TAGE TWO
TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREOON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10,1921.
fc'
0
THEIIE IS A SIGNIFICANCE IN THE INCREASED IN-
TEUESNrniE jfV..Ji-VH
Safe iiWme$$s
BlSk JRV
norear &armf9gs
That i being conducted in our Bargain Basement. .
It Signifies that the good news of "Bargains" is spreading it signifies that
more people have received our message either from the Big Store direct or
from their neighbors.
AND THEY ALL HAVE THAT SAME CONTINUED CON
FJDENCE IN THE RELIABILITY OF THE PEOPLES
: WAREHOUSE ADVERTISING.
When They Read Our Big Ad They Know That Thev Will Find
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PA RTY DRESSES
Whose original selling price ran far above the $100.00 mark. And the mothers
know that these dresses are economically priced for their daughters use while
away at school or while at home. . .
i When They Read Our Big Ad Thev Know That They Will Find
. A BIG LOT OF SPRING COATS
that will soon be right in keeping with the coming season. Everybody knows
that these coats bear that wonderfully good Quality so much in keeping with
The Peoples Warehouse policy. We merely need' mention "Bargain Base
ment Price." '
. When They Read Our Big Ad They Know That They Will Find
THE MOST SUITABLE SILK AND WOOL DRESSES
that have been priced reasonable. Just think of dresses in many cases marked
even lower than 1-3 of their original price. The Bargain price being even less
than the bare cost of making the dress. The same as though some one should
make you a present of the goods and trimmings. '
When They Read Our Big Ad They Know That They Will Find
THE HEAVIER LINED AND UNLINED COATS
that originally sold as high as $145.00- You know our way of marking goods
in The Bargain Basement and you know that we are NOT heavy on the price.1
"BARGAIN" is the watchword and you may rest assured that every coat has
had a "Bargain" ticket attached there to. Let's forgtt about the 3-4 price, 1-2
price or 1-3 price. You know that in many cases The Bargain Basement sets
the prices even lower thf .n that ' : '
When They Read Our Big Ad They Know, That They Will Find
5 SILK WAISTS MARKED AT FAR BELOW COST
Fine Furs Marked at a Price Yo u Would Call a Pittance. Good
Sweaters Marked Lower Than We Ever Marked Them.
And hundreds of items priced so low that you will be glad that your Bargain
Basement is with you.
... J '
We've marked every item so that we can be rid of it not to raise a certain
big sum of money, but to clean our fine big up sairs stock of Ladies' Wear.
We've marked it to sell quickly. ,
Come and Get. Your Garment It's Yours for Mighty Little
, .Money. i "
.PEOfcLlONS GREATEST DIJPARTAENT STOIIE,
IS
TiT
ie Feopies warej
WHERE
RAYS TO
1 "
tiouse.
7
REALTY TRANSFERS
E. C
Brownell to I
W. Compton
GKI KINGING. Edison music Great
Preaching.- Fleming Oregon Thea
tre tonight.
WESTON MOUNTAIN
POTATOES
the hundred pounds, $1.75
: , FRESH VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
CELERY
RADISHES
BLETS
CABBAGE
-CARROTS .
PARSNIPS
SWEET POTATOES
GR&F.N PEPPERS
ORANGES.
LEMONS
APJ9.ES
. BANANAS
GRAPE FRUIT
COCOA-NUTS
THE FRESHEST
THE CLEANEST
THE BEST
$06. Lot 7, Block T5, Wardwells Ad
dition Umatilla.
S. J. Moore to M. H. Seaman $1800.
fW 1-4 XE 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 12, Tp.
4 X. P.. i. .
Ben! Baltezore to F. CaMe $20o0.
f-E 1-4 KE 1-4 Sec. 17, Tp. 1 X. R. 34.
G. M. Calkins to Abe Abrahamfion
?$j0. Mete and bound, tract in Mc
Arthur's Reserve Addition to Weston.
A. M- Wannassay to T. Thompson
and 3. R. Thompson 15400. X Wl-4
ST. 1-4 Sec. 28, Tp. 2 X. R. 33.
II. B. Lonely to Jack Jackson $600.
Lot 8, Block 157, Reservation Addition
Pendleton.
V. Henderson to F. M. mith $1.
Lots 6 and 7, Block 6, Pilot Rock.
UBflR APPREHENSIVE
250 MILLIONS FOR WAR 1
VETS PASSES SENATE;
HOSPITAL HEM FIRS!
Retain $10,000,000 for Muscle
Shoals Water Project, Mis
sissippi Flood Control In
creased, 2nd Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (A. P.)
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
passed by tho senate lust night, carry-
mi? j4i2,3B,iio of which amount
$250,000,000 is for war veterans.
Among principal items was $18,
t'00,000 for new hospitals and enlarge
ment of hospital facilities for service
men as requested by the American le
Rion. Funds for compensation and vo.
rational train in ir of tho service men
also were carried. I
The appropriation of $10,000,000 for!
development of the Musclo Shoals, Ala,
waterpower project was retained.
I-HirliiR final consideration, the sen
ate voted to Increase the appropriation
j for Mississippi river flood control from
$6,670,000 to $S,000,000.
The measure is but the second of the
1 16 supply bills to be passed by the sen
nte. and republican leaders are expect
I ins private opinions that several ap
I propriatlon measures appear to be
, doomed and will be forced over into
(the extra session.
j As passed by the senate, tho sundry
1 civil biy carried almost $30,000,000
1 more than the house provided, and
! about $20,000,000 less than the appro
; priation for the present year." It will
j be sent to conference. - - , -
BELGIANS AND GERMANS I
fiL II
LONDON', Feb. 10. (A.( P.) Seri
ous fighting bttween the tlerman po- i
pulatiou ;.ml the Belgian patrol in
Aix-La-C) appcllc is reported from
Amsterdam. .
BILLY MISIvK iS OVFR
MXiltO 1IKAVY AT PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Feb. 10. (A. P.)
Billy Miske last night won a 10-round
decision over Lee Anderson. Bobby
Harper won a decision over Bobby
Ward and Frankle Murphy over John
ny Tillman.
l'IRK APIMKATTS
(CoD'Iiiueu from page 1.)
I'se of the present city library quar
ters In the city h;ill was asked for lhfi
boys work of Pendleton Community
Service. Dr. Guy I Boyden, chairman
of he committee, presented the re
quest to the council and it was referred
to the house committee.. Agreements
will be worked out that will Insure
proper supervision of the room at alt
times. The Rotary Club, it was an
nounced, has agreed to furnish tho
quarters for the youngsters of the city,
the Commercial Association has prom
ised the use of two billiard tables and
Pat I-onergan, who was present, rec
ommended that the city provide a
monthly sum, perhaps $23, toward the
upkeep of the club rooms.
Mr. Lonergan also asked, on behalf
of the "Warren Construction Co., of
which he is agent here, that the city
take immediate steps to pass ordin-
. 1 1
Who Pays For
Advertising?
Who pays for the advertising? That was nn old con
undrum when Heck w3 a pup and as you no doubt know
Ilcck is a very old dog now.
- But then, as now, the conundrum had an answer. ( ,
And the answer is : Advertising pays for itself. ;
Which is to say that neither the consumer nor the deal
er pays for the advertising in either higher prices or low
ered quality. "
There's an illustration which has been going the
rounds for a long while now. It is worth repeating here.
X and Z are competitors in the manufacture of rubber
nipples for babies' feeding bottles. Both produce 100,000
nipples a year and neither advertise. The nipples cost
each manufacturer 12 cents each to make and they are
sold to the dealer for 14 cents. Thus each manufacturer
makes a profit of 2 cents on each nipple ho sells.
X determines to advertise and appropriates 1 cent on
each nipple sold and presently finds his market expanded
to a demand for 200,000 nipples a year.
When he gets to making 200,000 nipples a year he dis
covers that economies in manufacture thus made possible
make his factory cost 10 cents. So Wat instead of jpaking ,
2 cents on each nipple he's making 3 cents and selling
twice as many. , "
' ' .
So next year he increases his appropriation to 2 cents
per nipple, sells 300,000 and gets his factory cost down to
8 cents a profit of 4 cents and the price still remains
14 cents to the dealer.
Thus encouraged, the third year he increases his ad
. vertising appropriation to 4 cents for every nipple sold
and enjoys a distribution of 500,000 and through fur
ther economies made possible througn huge quantity pro
duction, ho gets the factory cost down to a bed-rock figure
of 5 cents per nipple. Then he decides that his profit is
too long and he cuts the price to the trade to 12 cents, 2
cents lower than the beginning price and makes 4 cents
profit.
Meanwhile Z continues his enterprise without advertis
ing and is found standing still his factory cost continues
, at 12 cents, profit 2 cents and the dealer's price 14 cents.
X is clearly in the commanding position he got there
through advertising. He sells his nipple to the trade for
2 cents less, which affords the dealer an opportunity to
make a longer profit and you can guess whose nipple he
buys and pushes. Meanwhile X is making 4 cents against
Z's 2 cents profit.
Thais the advertising paid for itself, gave dealer and
manufacturer a longer profit, cobt the consumer no more
, and probably in some cases less". : C '
Good advertising pays its own way every timc
chmdising Advertising.
-Mer-
Kan declared that the rough spots slon. It was declared, is now empower
would be repa:red where they were I'd to Issue script up to $25,000 and
ances accentins the north side Bavins Hound. Mr. Hayes said that the com- an afford to pay the city its $5000
worK so mat xne company may gel lis
IT
money. There is $40,000 or more tiea
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh is ft local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
tee System. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINB destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and assists
nature in doing Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars tree. '
F. i. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Dr. David Bennett Hill
DENTISTRY
Johns Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
A. F. of L. Head Declares That
court interpretation of Si
milar Statute Has Been Di
rected Against Workers.
WASHINGTON', Feb. 10. (A. P.)'
"rgnnizcd labor is "apprehensive'
est me price-nxlng powers proposed
in ine alder coal regulation bill
uirected against organizations of work
ers, ,-amuei tjompcrs declared today
iciore. tne senate committee consider
tnjr the meiixurc.
-I am influenced largely In my judg
ment by the Interpretation which the
courts have placed upon similar regu
laiive sraiutes,'' he said. "Laws do
signed to prevent com binal ions In In
dustry have been applied to limit the
activities of workers seeking to pro
mote their individual rights by collec
Uve action.
Lanor, or at least that section ol
labor which has intelligence enough t
bnlte In its own Interests, is apprehen
five about this species of legislation
Experience has made us so."
The American Judiciary, Mr. Com
pers said in answering a question, hav
r.ot shown as much "understanding
of the rights of workers1' as logislativt
pnd executive branohus pf the govern
ment.
I Western
X The soda water that satisfies. Drink it for a good,
I clear and invigorating refreshment. Made by
I WM. ROESCII BOTTLING WORKS
up here in bonds which the company
I is anxious to use, Air. I.onergan said.
Action was promised at the next meet
ing. ProiKTty Owners Complain
Complaints about the paving laid by
the company on Garfield street were
registered by property owners through
their councilman. Both Frank E.
Hayes, city engineer, and Mr. Loner-
HAVK YOU KEEN to the Oregon
Theatre? Hear Fleming tonight.
pany laid every square fowt on Oarfield that some of Its overdrafts against
ireet tb.cker than ti.e sx lficllons mo general tuna may be met.
called for.
The report for January of the city
treasurer showed lhat the city is "In
the red ink" on the general fund.
Operating expenses for 1920 uhowed
a deficit of about $2000, which in
cluded the purchase of a street flush
ing auto at a cost exceeding $7000.
The condition of the general fund was
responsible for a motion authorizing
the finance committee to call in a loan
of $5000 made to the city water com
mission two years ago. The commis-
Tho regrade of Tustln street, he
twee.i -juleth and Jane, will cost
$t.".00, the rlty engineer reported, In
submitting a profile and estimates for
tho' Improvement. Two grades were
worked out, one following the street
line and the other the contour. The
present grade is ill per cent, tho re
grade will give about H per cent and
the contour plan about 12 per cent.
S'ptc Tank limited
r Sewage dlsiMwal, which has been
among I'etHileton's pronlems for the
UNITED STATES MAY' GET TWO CARDINALS
- V 1 '.N'V h.
' I L I
ARCHiilaiiOl' )1AVK
ARCHBISHOP MUNDELtlX
ARCHBISHOP DOUQHEBTY
past decade, wa reincarnated ss a live
Iwnio last night by c. IC Cranston.
comnierrt.il association secretary, who
appeared to protest against the dis
posal of raw sewiie through the Uma
tilla river. Mr. Cranston also pictured
the terrible conditions surrounding the)
city dumping ground, where he deeutr.
ed, ruts breed by thousands and a.
stench In created that, wKh the VKt
winds, makes life n the west end ol
Pendleton moat unplonaant.
Mr. Crunston's pointed suggestions
revived talk of I'endletoifs need for
ft siiectlo tank, for sewage disHsaf,
This plan was -In formation two or
more years ago but when it was found
that tho cost would bo 165.000. it was
dropped. Mayor Hart men ' admitted
that tho matter was one of paramount
Importance and asked the aewer com
mittee to Tevlve plana for action.
An extension of the Tulullla street
sewer to do away with backwater from
Tutullln Trrcek, was suggested by Mr. ,
Hayes. It would cost not to exceed
$!50, he said. The mayor also referred
this to the aewer committee for a re
port, with the suggestion that the tiiO
be spared, If possible.
With tho rejection of the bond bids
was an order on the city, recorder to
ruurn to the bidders their1 rertifled
checks. , The recorders was-nlso In.
strucled to have tho bonds printed as
of March 1. ; , : ; ':,
1nirter in lie Published
Publication of tho city charter and
amendments will soon be required.
uy Attorney Hrokl J. Warner salfl.
He brought tip the metier of calling
for , bids for Urn work but deciitort
after discussion, to hiMe the entiro
copy In shape before calling for bids.
I'pon recommendation of tho street
committee the bid of tho Van Pcttcn
Lumber Co., for lumber for the Leo
street rbridge, was ordered accepted.
The city attorney read a communica
tion from tho secretary of state advis.
lug that city owned vehicles must tiro- '
cure licenses and their operalors hnvo
operators' license. ' '
Tho annual report of Thomas Fft
Herald, recorder and police hides, was '
read and filed.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
c-Veateg an appetite. Jda'digMiinn.
It Is reported that one. and perhaps two cardinals will he npjwlntcd fr nm the Vnlted Ptates. at the M.nrrh
consistory at the. Vitican, In Home. - A rrhblshop 1..J.. Hayes of Now .York, I). J. Juii;;lii ity of rhiluilcli'lii i nnd
eorge-W,f Mundeleln-of 'Chicago are mentioned. C . -
purines the blood, and thus relieve
acrofula. catarrh, tho , pains and
ftchea of rheumatism ' and g!Vet
glrengta to the whole aj-.tem.
Nearly 60 years' phenomenal !,
tell the atory of the great merit and
auceeaa of Hood's u aaparllla. It
fust the medicine you need now
JJvwJ-s J'illg fceIu-11,,8 tUHi,