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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1021. TEN PAGE3 h-A. t 1 IMMMMM i I wi i H if- ii I' . r ,tr- ,i f eat Stefx, except 'contract Goods Is fact: two JNJ i .r-. i i Li t 1 i u l It (' . . V jN. J3lJ L.....1 v-fc -. . i - . . i i i A Urn -'-Trm "fc. "i "I W A. S 1 ' rm - E 'TV a hvimle In Our r THIS IS THE GREATEST SALE WE'VE EVER HELD, GREATEST IN AMOUNT OF STOCK OFFERED, GREATEST IN UMBER OF SALES, GREATEST IN NUMBER OF PERSONS WAITED ON, GREATEST IN QUALITIES AND VALUES OFFERED. . ; It's a slaughter of Prices on the finest stock of new, choice merchandise ever shown in Pendleton. Every article is a bargain. ...No unknown, "take-a-cliance" trash here. The best makes in the country are none too good for our stock. .Merchandise with a reputation priced lower (quality considered) than unknown brands are priced in many so-called "cheap" stores. Come and in- vestisrate for yourselves and be convinced. uy JNow and On 11 NeM ed Apparel I VISIT JHIS SALE AS OFTEN AS YOU; CAN, a3 new bargains are brought forward 'every day. I 3 FeoBies w&renous MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE. Use our post office sub-station, it'll save you many a step. .... . ' - " MILADY OF GOTHAM TAKES TO SNAKE SKIN SUPPERS WITH FLAMING SCARLET TONGUES ... BY "M.VKJORIK" NEW TORK, Jan. 17. The snakes "in the grass" are now found upon Milady's feet. .For. according to the really swagger Gotham boot shops, putting one's best foot forward means stepping out in footgear made of snake skin. These shoes of the ani mal kingdom are made of soft reptile skins, often gilded or silvered. It Is only the scales that tell the secret, for the ireneral effect is very much like that of gold cloth slippers. Another rt-ptllian fancy as found in the sea son's footgear la the use of fringed scarlet tongues, combined with white CASCARETS They Work while you Sleep" Via you feel "upset today. It's your liver and bowels! Tou're Mllious constipated, unstrung, and what you need is Cascarets tonight sure. Wake up with your head clear, eyes bright, step elastic, nervws steady, cold gone, your stomach, tongue and breath right. No griping no inconvenience, fhilrtren love Cas carets too. ,10, 25, t- cents. and light soft leathers. The effect is meant to resemble an adder's or dra gon's, tongue. Shoes have never been so conspicu ous as this year. With the waning of popularity in the head dress, women seem to have concentrated upon the feet, and the glitter and hue which used to shine from the hair now twin kles from the feet. There are a hun-di-ert variations of the gold and silver slippers which were the height of shoe chicness and elaborateness but a few years ago. Tinsel cloths, hectic bro cades, soft plushes and velvets, silks, satins, and broeedfs are all found in the shoe shops. These fabrics make evening pumps with long vamps and high French heels. But color jnd luxury is not found in evening shoes alone. Brilliantly dyed leathers abound upon the streetin the hotel and theater, and in the exclusive shopping districts. It Is no uncom mon sight to see Vermillion kid slip pers or walking shoes upon the street, while henna, blye. and green shoes are being worn by 'the leisure crowd, as much as nigger browns and black Is worn by the working woman. Henna is the -very latest shade and is found in a soft antelope leather. An telope, by the way, is being used as much as kid for the lighter weight shoes. Copper kid slippers is its near est rival, and red calf is devoted mn ly to sport oxfords with the fringed tongues in a contrasting co.'or. Shoe dealers sweepingly declare that there has never before been a year when high shoes were so utterly out of the running and walking. A few high Kussian boots of white, brown, copper and scarlet leathers, with collars at the top of the lacing, are sold. But, barring these, the only high shoes which are in demand are those of ten or twelve straps with nothing between the strap apper ures. It is the two-strap sandals with a semi-French vamp and very low heels that is selling best for southern wear, and New York women are flaunting gray suedes with two straps as much as anything else. Some have metal straps and others straps of contrast ing color and fabric. Black or brown patent kids, with brass straps and buckles are vei'y chic just now, and combination patent leather, with suede or a soft pile cloth, Is extensively used. The inset under a cut pattern still holds good. One house is now show ing afternoon slippers of scarlet kid. A cutwork pattern of fleur de lis bands the toes and wide straps, and brown suede underlays the cutwork. The same house is emphasizing evening shoes with contracting heels. Thus white antelope slippers have byack heels and black beaded tips, and a pair of nobby black satins have car men red heels and red buttons. general good and thai it is their own iaTerest, if nothing else, that they should enlist themselves In your camp- The way to accomplish this result Is not to make the mere state ment that it is your intention to give good service, or to submit to the pub lic a large indigestible volume of sta tistics and then sit down and wait for the millannium." The thing to do ia to explain your situation in under standable 'terms to just as many folks as possible. If you have a good case and will tell the whole truth about ciwrrving ofnvilr.tlnn through the best available advertising medium you are certain to rally the public to your sup port. "Every man desires good electric railway, gas, light telephone and telegraph service, 'and he will help you give it to hit If con show him that his help is needed to accomplish this very desirable end." Beating Around (lie Bnsli. , "My latest customer was a diplo matic man," said the prosperous boot legger. - "In what particular?" asked the tre- nl.il prohibition officer. "He opened negotiations by asking me if I had anything In stock that would create ft little Interest In a mince ple."-T-Birmingliam, Ager-Her-aid. X I.ngTOt'Y TAISIIT VRGUI, Kl, PAKO. Jan. 15.-tA. P.) En actment of tariff for protection of the livestock Industry, and gradual estab lishment of the municipal retail man ufacturing In cities and enactment by congress. of constructive federal leg islation regulating the packers, com mission men and traders was reeom meded in resolutions presented to American Nutional Livestock kssociu- . IHmmod Jia Lamps, "You say the glare of his hendllghUi confused you. Weren't his lamps dim med ?" "They wort after I nt through with him," said the man wJio bad th nar row escape. "1 gave him such it tilNi pair of black eyes that he could hardly see out of them." Boston Tra nscrtpt. tr Good Coffee There is nothing so good asa good cup of coffee these cold days. We haya a real bargain in good coffee at 3 pounds for ?1.00. This brand was 50c per pound originally, which ehows to you a S3 1-2 per cent drop k U. S. Inspected meats, a guarantee to you of qual ity and sanitation. "Tiir j Ml 1 ADLE SUPPLY" 'ADVERTISE AND TELL . THE TRUTH;' MICE GiVEN TO UTILITY MEN President of the American Kail way Association Says Peo ple Are Entitled to Know All About Public Business. I.N'DIAXAPOLJS, Jan. 17. "Bo frank and advertise." was the advice given public utility companies tonight by P. H. Gadsden, of Philadelphia, President of the American Klectric Railway Association, at a meeting of the Indiana Public Utility Association. By this method, Mr. Gadsden said, public understanding ot utility pro blems can best be obtained and nec essary rate adjustemcnt and credit re storation hastened. "It is absolutely necessary," he said, "if public utilities are to continue to function that they create a flow of new capital into their securities. The the granting of rates to public utility companies which will insure the r trun to the security holders that will induce them to Invest. Nothing less than this sort of an arrangement will save the utilities from ruin. "Adjustment of public utility rates last that will attract new money into the field -will be hastened by a thorough public understanding of the public problems utility problems. ' "The Itest to bring about that un derstanding is to be frank and ad vertise. , , "Frankness must go hand and hand- with advertising elBe advertis ing fails. 'pnvrctiiTe, be prepared, w hen you begin presenting your story to the public, to tell tie whole truth about your business to everyone. As the only customer f the public utili ties, the public is entitled to know . all 'about fbe'r bti-(t-j and in pub lic utility which cannot stand the searchHsbt of honent public inquiry cannot hope to obtain help through fnvorable public pentinsent. Put your? house in such order that you will fear i tht; i:i' of no man. "A'U ( by pverv possible f hail- ' nel and hit tm lm hard. Tell Tour !'tory everywhere !hsf there ih Imtnk V M- I. ; .'l !l Tf i. .v.-. i; j ; . 'i ;h it Die p j: i.' ii- tv pi:lt-$t j?? Prr'em it every- , ... !!. V :i. atld . . ! !. 1, . ' S(' i i .' !p v t!r .k ffri5i; , f X e ..vm'-e ' t.l t rl p t.i ii i i'.- I . i. . - 1 r 1 1 1 ' ,Yes9 They- Read Them f The "Buyer" is Abroad in the Land, Armed Willi Some Clipped Want Ads. He'll look you up if his scissors have encduntered your "for saje" ad. He'll be clipping and answering ads . tomorrow, too, and yours ought to be there when he reads the papeV if you have ANYTHING TO SELL. "Used tilings," always find buyers if they're still USEFUL THINGS if, to SOMEBODY, they are worth money. nnnja .y, ,.. fU tnm, tmm . ' W asit Ads for Resells TLone 1S7 r.d 155 --rt CHA5. D. & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR r . Proprietor!