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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1921)
TWELVE PAGtfS PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOSIAM, TENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1921. Saleswomen Applying for ixtslttoiis Uur tut lids stile neixl have only tli- ability in lie ooi.rtiMus m I hi" rnlmiis mill prompt mul van ml with tlii ir sx-rviivs. The low prices of the fine merchandise will do the selling; ro expert e x p erienco needed. PRACTICALLY TIM AWAY WANTED! Six Good Sales women You will please call, for Mr. Kirkpatrick in the Barpain Base-. mentJxvfore Salunlny mornini!;. That's what it means when The Peoples Warehouse send their goods to the Final Clean-Up- Department, .i V . 'TIIE BARGAIN BASEMENT." WE ARE SENDING TO THE BARGAIN BASEMENT 8500.00 WORTH OF THE BEST WEAR EVER OFFERED IN PENDLETON AND ARE OFFER ING IT FOR A QUICK CLEAN UP AT PRICES YOU HAVE NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF-AT PRI CES THAT WILL FAIRLY MAKE YOU CLAMOR ; The Final Cleap Up Sale men's stims Placed on Sale at 812.50 to $29.87 We have sent to the Bargain Basement the greatest lot both in number and dollars of the finest Women's Suits we have, ever sent to this department. When we say they are the finest in Pendleton it means that vour money could not buy a finer suit. They are all per fectly tailored, beautifully trimmed and finished in a way you would expect any high class suit to be fin ished. These suits did not original ly stop at the $100 mark but the sale price will fall even lower than the half price. Come early and ex pect to find all sizes. Your fine Suit 'is here. WOK THE GOOD BARGAINS. Priced $12.50 to $29.87 There will he the finest of Women's Coats, wonderfully good Suits the prettiest of Silk Dresses the best of Wool Dresses, Skirts: . i. . Waists, Sweaters, Corets, Furs, Middies and Hun dreds of other good things. THIS WILL BE GOOD NEW S ' FOR ALL, FOR YOU HAVE WAITED PATIENTLY FOR SOMETHING GOOD. BE ON HAND EARLY, v The Final Clean Up Sale W$$mer$9s Coats- Placed oil Sale at $10.00 to $29.00 And these Coats are fine Coats too. There will be Coats in this big lot that would cost you over $100 and represent the very best of the country's output. We are cleaning out the up-stairs dept. and it is un necessary to speak of the materials of which these coats ' are made. "Suffice to say the' very best .in Pendleton." Big figures need not worry you wnen you can buy a fine coat now from 10 tot m All sizes, from the smallest to the largest. jit I n hi n 4 tf, 1 jj BEGINNING Saturflay,Fe!).5! Everybody knows the reputation of the Bargain Basement Price Cutters when it comes to slashing the original prices on good merchandise. . You know the results of all our previous sales; so you'll give the proper attention to our suggestion to "Hurry." Come early and get thq gootl things. $8500.00 worth will not last long and you'll agree w ith us when you see the prices. BEGINNING j SaturdayFeB.5 - .:. Besides the goods advertised you will find hundreds of dollars worth of other exceptionally good Bargains that will make you glad you attended this sale. PMIS3N$ GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Y 1 opies war9ixous JWiTB .T PAYS TO TRADE nBBMBS DURING THIS SALE ALL ALTERATIONS AT ABSOLUTE COST. TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR Shell be glad you conveyed the news whereby she can save. ' i- 9.m wmm i.'n mm. m"W uy'H tik-amkut ill an'ifiniiiftiiii, iwiiii-m WHAT PENDLETON GRADE ' SHCOOLS ARE DOING Lincoln School The beginner':: -re doing nicely in their work these two weeks. Kevrral 1 "Wis have been admitted to this chum Whiih is taught by Mrs. John Hailey. f hirty-riiiie pupils are now enrolle4 h'"4iie K'H oiKj grade. These pupils are "'r;irig in three division. Mr Idle " r. Jiaker are assisting Min M;i-el i tiio work. ' Wmiy third grade pupils have been -ut this week (in account of nick " The third grade iull won the I'ar.'jit-Tea' h-rn pennant this month. Dorothy Jack. h;m just returned to NC.ul. The fourth frrade pupili" are very Jirin: j of having won the neatness pen n am. I'iM fifth erade has four of its mem h r uNsetit 'in ai count of sicknes. Thy aii" Marjorie . Itichardwin, Dale J dvin, Oladj-f i-'tanley and Vivian He A Ulster. A'-nioxt pcry one In the (Trade was ii'.Vuii'H ti. t(' in the "Parent of the M!' iic" which is to he given soon, h. ( !h ihrie w;ih no need for m many t'j.a--ii r.i re 11,(1 had to n- left out. xih. inih i,nd riirhth prade p'l- - S '' hard ,! work on the plans for U !.'.s-ent. Dlyhth grade ji 1 1 j i3 s are i ud. ins ihe l'-4 of l.m iiln who, l,,riliday occurs the tw.-inii of tliis. month. They find it very interi'Mtintir. The pupils were ,oil to i.is the Tarent Tt-artier pen ii. i which lc heen Ktven to the third! .t .! !f. .Ji'Mris l.oekwood has tieen abgent i;i.p, f.l,t .-I t;eac...e of (III-., 54. The eighth grade hoys' manual tratfinsf ela?mr under the direction, of Orv.'il iteevefi, dinplayed wonderful talent in their cor thin year. The wjurw bfKsn with making broom holder whleh wan done with much neat.ner, Krne artiolej worthy of sperti note are, ta.hl' made by Ijouis Harthrons and Birch It Uau; book cases made by Itay HurBin and John Lltay, and taboiir'-tteH made by I,ren Hooth, Clifford hrtftenden, Nell Bo-1 icart and Verne Jale. Allen I'atternon of the third grade 1 leftthiB week with his parent for their new home in Herrni.ston. The third grade has done interept in problems in clay this week. The animals most favored and Knowing most activity were Iteddy Fox. Peter ' Kabhlt and Frisky S'luirrel. The birds were very pleasing. The seventh grade Knglinh class on Friday afternoon enjoyed an interest ing program given by memhem of the class uiuler the direction of James Haley. The program consisted of se lect readings, piano and victrola mu sic and an original poem written and read by Thelma Carmen. March 11th has been definitely de cided upon is the date fur the Juvenile Uevue. llnwihoriw SclMx.l. Mildred Harvey brought some hog 'brains to school for the ixth grade to atudy i.i connection with the nervous system this week. Interest In the sixth grade civics ria.ss reached its greatest height Thursday when the room was divided I on a lively discussion as to whether I it would or would not be better to lengthen the president's term. Willie Moore advanced especially good pointn. Monday morning the pupil sang several songs accompanied by Mrs. 8. H. Forshaw at the piano and Forest Meyers with the snare drum. This proved to be most enjoyable and the pupils feel that Mrs. Forshaw never lets ai opporf unity pass lln adtling in terest during the music period. Mildred Fisk has returned to school after an absence of-Jhree weeks. For excellent work done. Mrs. S. H. Forshaw, musical supervisor, gave the fifth grade a pleasant little surprise last Thursday. It was greatly appre-. ciated and was an incentive for better work. The eighth grade received the ban ner for highest per cent of attendance this month. BIG GAME HUNTER TAKES UP CONSERVATION FIGHT : 1 LU IU II Iv I IUW j; - ! VANCOirVKU, a. C, Feb. 8. Major Neil Armstrong, bis game hunter and Yukon pioneer, is making a determined fight for game conservation in Can ada's frozen Northland. Moose and mountain sheen are being slaughtered by the thousand by multimillionaire hunters from the United States, he said in a recent interview, and ex. plorers and prospectors who have liv-. ed off the country year after year are finding their task increasingly diffi cult, j fcven the caribou are being thinned out, although the largest herd retain ing Its identity on the American con tinent still contains several thousand head and is to bo seen every year mi grating from the Arctic to Southeast ern Alaska. It took two weeks for the herd, moving continuously, to past lust year. BE REDUCED IN PRICE -Re- (From the Daily Fast Oregoniau, February 5, 193.) Huge blocks of ice, two feet squnrs and as clear a Clevelands record, are being received at I'endletou by the N. F. from North Powder. The Pendleton band meets for prae tice tomorrow evening and will nmke' Plans for summer concerts. A new II flat cornet which is needed very : badly has been ordered from New I York. . j J. M. Tientley is ill at hl home. Fred Nolf has taken a position in the clothing department of the Iluitun More. riftCO IlPITlpts; heat 5IHI centaN SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. f fcipts: Flour, 3Si quarter; wheat, SOD centals; barley, 2 ;j v s centals; hay :''7 tons; potatoes, 1235 sacks; live, utock, 28 head; hides, eight bundles; lemons and oranges, ljoo boxes. Tangerines, 2.00 ift 4.00. Seattle i:rs IS l.1? liiillcr 41 li .o HKATTI.K, Feb. r.. Kggs Select local ranch white shells 42H3c; pul lets '.'.fv. Hotter City creamery In rubes 440; tricks or print 4fc; seconds in cubes 4 1c; brb-ks 42c; country rreamery ex tras cost to Jobbers 41c; storage nominal. "Announcement of a general reduc tion In price on all implements made by the Oliver Chilled .Plow Works, HouthBend, Indiana, Is of vital im portance to farmers in this communi ty. This is the first effort on the part of any bjrge implement manufacturer to help the farmer in a real way. and brings prices to about the 1318 basis, say Kturgis & Storle, local agents. "The general price reduction of the Oliver Chilled Plow Work la a step in the right direction. The farmer does not need advice. It is fully real led that if farmers in this community are to make a profit this year, they. must produce a lfirgc crop anil still reduce thu production cost. "Improved plows and implements play an important part in modern ag riculture. It is worth the considera tion of every farmer that a house like Oliver, making a high grade, quality lino of Implements, have cut prices ns their rmil H lull Inn in n ralnpn In n...- j mal. "Heretofore, high prices have made jthe farmer jhesitate In purchasing im- proved implements'. In consequence he has suffered a two-fold loss. Yields were reitucea neeause tney could tint he given the proper seed preparation ami cultivation. Time and labor ex penses reunited that could have easily been taken care of by up to date tools. "Now, however, that Oliver plows and Implements are offered at lower prices, in the matter of tillage Imple-J ments, at least, the farmer is given re lief In the way of producing his crops I at a lowered cost " t ill ' (II v 111 II E H V: '' TT"T."11: .iij.ii.1,1-.- i i mi. in -i'.n.iiiii.,. ... iui, iiiijuiiiu . ,. i lii.nmm niilrMiJiBwli..-."jfcMri Ml. ill Vmir n- """.tM ih A nW. -. r -f J EInTSTO ' ':-jsSSSt -: " past- twos AcicFto he protection given to vijr' money 6an2ced6y mail ' ' 1 W 1 f ONEY entrusted to the mniT-a .A ' tri I I m C j l " " I Tbvl I '1 MONETt entrusted to the mails is as safely secured .13 if de t posited in the treasury of the United States. After it reaches us our large capital and surplus and well known integrity, plus the safe guards of the law, make banking by mail a secure investment. tuattu,tui: ' i m '4 . 1 a a j ivvti V l 1 1 f I