TAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 0, 1921.
TEN PAGES
You .Might Ask -Yourselves
"What kind of a sale is this Sp.500.00 sale that they're advertising o 'strong at The
Peoples Warehouse?"' i
Our Suggestion Is This
Don's ASK yourselves or your neighbors ANYTHING about the sale for ;youH be
"mightily" disappointed when you find that the lady next door bought for $16.00 or
$10.00 the most beautiful dress or suit or coat that originally sold for as high as $60.00.
Attend the Big Final Clean-Up Sale
Fine Corsets, Furs, Sweat
ers, House Dresses,
Aprons, Underwear
All offered in great table loads
at the Lowest Saving Prices.
Skirts in Silk and Wool
Are offered at far less than the
original cost mark.
Coats in Heavy and Light
Weights
Are offered at prices that make
your dollar Ittok as big as a dish
pan.
Are you going to be one of the
most fortunate ones? Or. are
you going to wait until all your
neighbors show you the aston
ishing values that they secured
at this great event?
The Most Perfectly Tail-
ored Suits
are offered at prices running as
low as 1-3 of the original price.
f V
v
Serviceable Wool Dresses
Are offered at prices equal only
to the cost of the making.
Beautfully Tailored. Silk
Dresses
Are offered at prices typical
only to the Bargain Basement's
way of cleaning up.
The Prettiest of Silk
Waists v
Are selling in one lot at the low
price of $2.98
What a Wonderful Oppor- 1
tuinty is Presented
to the people of Eastern Oregon
to Get Something: Really Good at
- a Price They Like to Pay, and,
too, there are hundreds of shop-"
pers that ARE availing them
selves of this wonderful oppor
tunity. , ,
We still have Enormous
Quantities of Good Things
left awaiting, your ehoos-
inS
The Extremely Low Prices
along with our courteous, pati
ent, agreeable sales people will
make you glad that you attended
The Final Basement Clean Up
Sale,'
NO CUT IN PENDLE10N
OF UNiON SCALE IN
Clem Wiirst Says Matter Was
Taken up in Council Meeting
But ;t Was Decided Cost of
. Living: Must Drop First.
TV 13 TiT 1
io reopies waronousi
iWHFnE IT PAYS TO TRADF 18BMmmS
A rut of 2H per ''"it In tlio scale of
employes "I tht Master lltilldera' Asso
ciation 'of Seattle was announced Sat
urduv. Inquiry of Pendleton build
ers, affiliated with the American Ped
iM'iitlun of f.ahor disclosed that no such
I union ban been taken here nor by the.
htilldlni? trades 111 Portland, althouKli
It has licen tho topic of discussion.
r-.irtlimd nas. inronich tho muster
builders, announced a rut but tis yet It
han not been rvcoKnixed by the odIoiih
0.....A itilin. iindtal'n I'ltinM hllA tllket,
& similar aVtlon, according a Port-
land trade lournal. but In most in
stances the unions have decided that
tho time .Is not yet rlpo for them to
come down.
'Wo have considered lowering our
scale here." Clem Wurst. a well known
I'liildtmr cnoinirtor. "said today, "In
two nicotines of thn building trades
council we have taken tip the mutter
liv.m nveei- iinuln slid decided that Ollf
wMtc cannot nine down until III
necessities of life first droit."
nulLHmr muter-lain here took a de
cided drop Dec. 1 slid have, made other
drops since that time. Uimber,
plumbing materials, Imrdwnre. Kis
pnd brick huv all hmn readjusted lit
price, master builders report. Tho
basic scale here for skilled bulldlnn
craftsmen Is $1 an hour, according 40
Mr. Vunit. ' '
The reductions nnnomieVd In the big
cities of the const, Mr. Wurst said lit
bearlnir out the article, of the Port,
"land trade Journal, have been put' Into
effect only with non-union labor, or
In the open shops. x
ifORK OF LEGION IN
MRS. KATE SHEA.
On the last day of. every month
Mrs. Kata Slica. messenger in th j
Treasury Department, dollvers
President Wilson's salary check to
te White House. She hasn't
missed a pay day since Wilson was
inaugurated. The envelops
her hand contains the presidential
check tor Jauuary. 1S21..
VET RELIEF HINDERED
WAn'lMlTn.V, Ke'i. 1. (A. r.
Charms that a government bureau
Hiivlnc to do wllh soldiers relief Is
pnrlilnjr committees of the American
Leiflon with bureau employeswho are
members of the lesion were made be
fore the lnlnn' executive committee
today by Abel Davis, chairman of th
hospitalization committee. "As a re.
....1. . ..,Lr ,,f Ills lesion In soldier
I relief Is belim Kicutly handicapped,"
said Dnvls.
BAPTIST CHURCH
I
1 " r
TONIGHT 1 '
UKE NEW AGAIN
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dye M,
faded, shabby materials whether wool,
lilk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, any
.new, rich, fadeless color. Buy no
ether dye.
ECHO W1SSES ACT AS ,
: HOSTESSES FOR PARTY
(East Oregonian Special.!
ECHO, Feb. 9. The Misses Irene
Williams and Vernita Gross were the
.hjminir hostesses for a young' peo-
mhv foTKlav evenine in the
parlors of tbe Hotel Echo. The even
ins was pleasantly spent In playing
l. nio atnrv telllne and music. Dain
ty refreshments were served by the
hostesses after which the ttuests de
parted for their respective homes.
Those who attended the party were
the Misss Hazel Sloan, Evelyn Bacon.
Kubv Johnson. Elma KaKer. i pa
Thomas, Eergice Corse Reta Gross
and Messrs. John Miller, Earl Paling.
iJslo Walker. Ralph Uorn, Jerome
Williams, Ralph Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Gross. .
Edward Gnavaugh, well known res-1
ident of The Meadows, is seriously ill
with pneumonia in Pendleton. - Rela
tives and close friends have been call
ed to his bedside and it Is hoped that
his recovery will be soon. j
Otis McCarty, prominent farmer on I
ButteV creek, was here on business!
Tuesday. ' I
The Freshmen class of the Pine City
high school entertained at the home of
E. P. Jarmon Saturday evening with
a dancing party. A large crowd of
people were present and all report
having spent a very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Helen Crane of La Grande is
here this week visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ben Gaskell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Xeely motored to
Irrigon, Sunday.
O. It. Teel is in Pendleton this week
attending an Irrigation meeting. Mr.
Teel is a director and the organizer of
the well known Teel Irrigation project.
Cornelius Melville was a visitor here
from Lexington, Tuesday.
J. W. Thomas and son, Fred Thom
as, left last week for a two weeks' vis
it in Coos county.
Miss Clara Bottger, Mrs. Herman
Bottgcr, and small children left for a
! short business and 'pleasure trip com
i bined to Portland, Sunday. They are
expected heme the middle of . this
week. 1 ?
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bottger have
just recently moved here from their
homo at Hermiston and are occupying
the cottage formerly owned by Dr. A.
H. Ackley
C. H. Chapin wns here on business
from Stanfield Monday.
Charles Huskins was here from
Staifield, Tuesday.
JrSert Mullins. formerly one of
Echo's most prominent barbers, but
now a farmer on the Meadows, was
here on business, Tuesday.
An Epworth League social is being
planned by the fourth vice president,
Miss Ruth Gobbell, for Friday even
ing, February 11th at the league par
lors of the M. E. church. All young
people- who are members of the league
are asd to be present.
Arthur Johnson well known' young
man of Echo, has left for Seattle
where he will go in partnership with
his father who is now in that city, in
the Janitor Hupply company.
A membership contest between the
boys and girls of the Methodist Sun
day school ended Sunday, the boys
winning the victory. The girls, who
were defeated, are to give an enter
tainment or social for the boys some
time in the near future.
R. . Stanfield, Asa B. Thomson,
and W. H. Crary, appraisers of the es
tate of the late A. M. Longwell, met
Monday morning at the Bank of Echo
for the purpose of appraising the salt
estate.
1
. v. &
Mlwaw good
WZ liht.it move and more '
tJouU like it more and more
you'll li it more and more
Friends "are congratulating Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Allen upon the arrival of
a son, born Monday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Ves Mikesell of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenhurger
and son, Karl, were visitors her from
Butter creek, Tuesday. .
I MrS. C McPllllntlFh whn to .nri.
i ously ill and was taken to Portland for
meoicnt treatment last week is report -j
ed to be no better. i
J. E. Epperson of Billings, Mon
tana, arrived In Echo Monday to take
the place of foreman of the mechan
ics In the Echo Auto company. This
poBi'ion was formerly held by Warren
C. Bacon. Mr. Bacon expects to leave
soon for Estacada where he will work
in a farage Mrs. Bacon and children
will tenialn here about two months
and then Join Mr. Bacon In the val
ley.
Official notices were received
cently anil are now posted in the local
postoffice announcing civil servico ex
aminations to he given In Pendleton
March lth, for a postmaster to suc
ceed A. M. Longwell, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross left for
a short business trip to Portland Mon-d.T-
"- Rosa states that he wants
to find a piace where It does not rain
so much as it does in eastern Oregon.
Henry Pelmulder, chief lineman of
this division of the telephone com
pany, and wife, were here on busi
ness from Hermiston Tuesday.
E. Gnavaugh, who was seriously ill
in Pendleton with pneumonia, passed
away at that city Tuesday after noon
at 4 o'clock. Details concerning -his
death and tho arrangements imade
have not yet been learned at the pres
ent writing.
Mrs. Joseph Cunha Jr., who was op
erated on in Portland last week. Is re
ported to be getting along nicely:
Mrs. E. O. Neill and children of But
ter creek are visiting with relattvelWn
Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Caldwell and
daughter. Vera, and Mrs. John Aralre
and children of Hermiston, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mr Charles
Hawkins Monday.
Maurice Coe, local 'barber, has pur
chased the residence property former
ly owned by Mrs. Anna Boss and now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale.
Tho Coe lamlly expect to move Into
their new residence soon
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranch have re
turned to their horn on Butter creek
recently. They vlll be remembered
as the people who met with the mis
fortune of having their home and ail
its contents burned. They will now
occupy a house formerly used on their
homestead. They are accompanied by
a little two weeks old daughter who
arrived during their stay In Echo.
Sherman Wells motored to Pendle
ton, Sunday.
E. O Nciil, prominent farmer and
sheepman of Butter creek, returned
recently from La Grande where he had
ben on a business trip of a fctv days'
duration.
F. T. Baker of Pendleton stopped In
i.cho for a short tiriu? en route to
Heppner Monday.
Louie Mason Jr., of Holdman, was
in E ho Monday.
Henry Robertson, prominent farm
er of the Hand Hollow region, brought
in a large load of wheat to Echo Tuesday.
Jay De Foe of Hood River, Is ex
pected In Echo Thursday for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
-tcheeer. Mrs. De Foe and small son
have been visiting with Mrs. De Foe's
lister, Mrs. Scherer, for several weeks.
Miss Knthryn Palmer spent the
week-end in Umatilla as the guest of
1921 AUTOS TO HAVE
45 SPACES IN ANNUAL
LOCAL SHOW, MAR. 10-12
Forty-five of the 53 spaces to be
filled with automobiles of the vintage
1921 were allotted to Pendleton deal
era last night at a dinner held In the
Elks dining room by members 't the
Pendleton Automobile Dealers Asso
elation. The cars will have their loca
tions determined by lot but no division
or booths will be made, the dealers
have decided.
Sam Wright is busy making addi
tional scenery and 'adding to the deco.
rations which have accumulated d ir
ing the past two years. The fourth
annual auto shotv, March 10, 11 and
12, will ho the most lavishly decorated
of any and Hoppy Canyon pavilion,
where the display will he held, will
look its best, the auto men declare.
A spate will bo donated by the asso.
ciatlon to Hhe new Eastern Oregon
Automobile Club t,j bo i-'sed in enlist
ink new memberships. It Is the plan of
the clpb to make a drive for a strong
membership here and tho fhow will
provide that opportunity.
The few spaces' not drawn for last
ntfrht were reserved fur members not
present nt the dravvn. Autos and
accessories arc port."d to re'ii.ire
every bit of space within the pavilion
and trucks and tractors will b.? parked
in the arena. List year a tent was
erected outsi lo the main entrance to
tho pavilion.
Three rnombrs were ndmlttofl tf,
tho Association last evenimr. Mclean
Snavely, auto dn Jers, and the Auto,
nrotlvo Batti ry Station r.nd Gr.-.hm
Electrical Co., br.ttery dealers, were
those adrled. Tho cars for which space
was allotted last night ln"irt"i:d Chal
mers, Chandler, Havnes, Wlnton, Olds
mobile, Buiek. Cadillac, Ford, Cole,
Reo, Dort, Studebaker, Doc'ge, Paige,
Oakland and Franklin. "
Subject:
HAVE I COMMITTED THE UNPARDONABLE
' .; SIN?
Rev. Milo Bentley
MUTATIONAL
TOOTH TALK
NO. 4
Fruits of a Foul Mouth
Decayed teeth cause indigestion, mental
backwardness, infectious diseases; trouble with
the eyes, the ears, the heart, have been traced to
trouble with the teeth. Why take these
chances? Watch for small decayed spots, tar
tar, receding gums, discolorations; they are a
warning to you that all is not well with your
teeth.
The most important thing in the" world to
you is the state of your health; you may be ever
so careful in other things but if you neglect
your mouth your health ia in danger. Examine
your teeth and if you are in doubt, remember
Consultation Km-ljr Given In all
Dental Branches.
g Years In Pendleton,
riionn 507 Honrs Tojlor Hnnlwaro Itldff.
Ovit A. M. to 5 P. M. Pendleton, Or-.
' The Hull Appointments to suit (hi
Prices Arc now cvj reasonable.
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Soumess.Gases,
. and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"
Out-of-order stomachs feel fine ul
once! When meals don't fit and you
belch (riis, acids and undlKested food.
When you feel Indigestion pain, lumps
or oistress in stomach, heartburn or
headache. Here is Instant relief I
Just as soon ns von e:,t n tul.lat I
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspep- II
am, iiiiiiKesiion anil stomnch distress i
caused fcy acidity will end. These pleas
ant, narmiess ia etn or in,.a'-roQ-
neosln always put sick," upset, ncid
stomaches In, order 'at once and they j
cosi so tittle at drug stores.
3 Crar Oamtary urocwy
Photic 15. AU Other Pparml..0n ZZ,
WESTON MOUNTAIN POTATOES
The Hundred Pounds $1,75
Oranges, the dozen 30c, Wc, 60c, 90c
Corn, Standard, the can
Peas, Standard, the can 20c
Tomatoes, the can t 15c
Ccrn, D. W. and P. S., the can 2oc
Prunes, D. W, the can 3oc
Pickles, Dill, the can 20c
Milk, good, 8 cans
Artichoke Hearts, can
Brooms 80c, $1.15, $1.40, $145
Onion Sets, the pound 1JC
GARDEN SEEDS-
pAttETONi GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
3fieTWples Warehouse.
frryt?M?nLir pavSFo ThXnrT -
tiitiniiMinimmni
.3
g Does that mean anything to you in your daily life?
H Kerr Gifford & Co. has been well and favorably known for fair, reliable
m and honest dealing throughout the Northwest for thirty years. They are be-
M hind KERR'S BREAKFAST CEREALS, and their guarantee means some-
H thing. When Kerr Gifford & Co. say they are making fine cereal products 1 1
H you can depend upon it, just as you can depend upon them in any other matter. 1 1
b'5 - ' ' x -. Hi
H Kerr's Rolled Oats-Kerr's Wheat Flakes-Kcrr's Pancake Flour H
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