Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
Ml TEIT PAGES 1 1 3 J PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TEttDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1021. 1 HE PIRIHR 4 v Whatever you buy, you can nearly always find something that looks "just as good" at a lower price. Sometimes the price tempts you to forget ihe qual ity; and that s dangerous to economy. A good thing at a fair price pays the buyer; just remember THAT, when you're attracted by a low price, and ffeasc Ijear in iniiid too that the sweetness oF lowprieeiiever equals the bitterness of poor quality. ' .V;;.!-;" t ', t I " ' A "' 1 ' t T V t , U i You can't f wear "the price : - ! i V- - r v That's what some men look for In clothes; a theap price ; and that's all they get "Wear and style is what you really buy clothes for; you can't have either with out good quality. ' Hart Schaffner' & Marx clothes are all wool and stylish. These clothes last so long that they cost less by the year than other clothes; if they don't satisfy you money back. The new style notes for spring: The shoul ders are more square; the coats are more loosely draped; coat openings are aMittle lower; the lines are simple but distinctive. Find the Hart Schaff ner & Marx silk label sewed inside the coat. It's a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. From Twenty Six Thousand Dollars worth of good merchan dise you should be able to select a complete Easter outfit at an economical price in THE JL5AKGAIN BASEMENT. ItcHMHinliln Itasciiionl I'rki-s ' Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps You will lie doubly untured that every piece of f jot wear is priced l.OWKH in I lie Bargain Basement if you wiH btit pay t liia shop a- visit. JtciiMjiuitilc Basement lUevs Pure Silk Hose 69c Our ad of yesterday sold 55 pnits. .There is not a big lot of them so we - suggest that you buy now. I Hack, whitu ami brown. KcasnnHhlc Basement I'risnti ' Pretty Spring Coats lion't eoiitue these coats with th cliean variety cvtn thoufrh they bear rice still lower tha the cheap ones. They are all on falc now. Ki aMiiiahle Kaxciiient lrkx,!i Silk Waists 2.98 They me every one of tliem us piitty ax you could wlHh. They are BTi'"r f"l "o try and make jour selection todav. l!ra.soiiHt;lo lluscpi.'iit IVitt-x i Silk Dresses Sacrificed Pever-.il- of IVudleton's best dressed wo men wero surii'cd yesUnlay ia Know what bcautil' il uretitcs w. on mIo in this economy I !n -. You'll be kuii iaei too. - , l!ohson.7!V )laciiie)ir IVhv. The Finer Wool Dresses They're all on H.vle an 1 in-Iced In ,v av that will hiake jou i'l:id Mint .-oil paid this depart IMM! -lsit Srlcot your dress , 1 r ' -i i 1 n ' .11 ' it On Ticfov rlov ffiovn L'i1l Iia ffinca will fttl iliA mAifacf wii iiuoivi vav uiviv ".-v. vvov n iiu nail 11 111'; f;il.4l(i3l satisfaction in their attractive personal appearance. Will you feel satisfied that you have economically outfiitcd yourself? Visit the Bargain Basement where low prices prevail. ' ; WOMAN'S FOOTWEAR " Stykd by mn who know the demands of discrimlauin:j dressers and built with a precision to the smullest detail, om shoes meet every requirement of tr.o woman who vanta the best in 3lip,ea. WOMAN'S Ki.AC'K SIKPK l'lll'S. ldwk kid odlar, tiuii wile, -trap. liciicli liiil. IMice Sli.iMl WOJIUVS HftOWX KII I'l'MPS. two straps flexible soles, JYeiidi lieels. prli-e $II.(M vo.mi;x's witim iujnski.v -x- X)R1S, (IniNljrar welt, military heels. priw, ST.50 WOSIEVS WHITK 151TK OXI'Oljns, riexJliU; sdcs, iiilliluiy liccls, pr. .(() if yoi ii i i;i:t achis ami tain. if mi have callouses, if your fii( Hit raily, if jtHi have fallen nr ln-okeii melies. t-all at our shoe di piutnii iit, we have gratltiute sHHiallsts to serve on. T. P. W. PURE FOOD GROCERY CWFEK. Cic. YVasbii (rtill Instant, c YVHOIJ: OKKEE, tl ran IMMENTOS, t iiitls the ui TIM '.APPLE, the can PEACHES AND APKICOTS. 2 tans . SPINACH, fivsli, the iMHiiul TOMATOl-S. I'l-esli. tile pound . HEAD I.ETTICE, fancy, the head . KIM ItAl'.lt. the inuiihI ASPAKAtn S, fresh, the) muihI 1-.fiS. fresh ntiiflt, tiie (linen IDTATOES, W eston Rloiuil.tin . . . . ' i. - i. i 1 ' i ' 45c, ir.c, 20c, :, 8.V 4h- tm-:i.-)c. I.!' at.- 4(lc BLOUSES TO COMPLIMENT THE EASTEKSUIT , f., Lovely soft things that every woman jyill tike. Ex quisite georgette crepes and crepe do chines- in Jhe chosen shades cf Spring flesh, bisque, 'apple green, orchid, maize and white together with scores of sheer crisp lingerie materials, afford a choice, rarely found at anything like these prices. . 33.75 to $26.50 " JERSEY SPOUT JACKETS We have just received a choice as sortment of the popular Jersey Sport Jackets in red, brown, tan, grey, navy and black, sizes 1G to 44, in two quali ties. - .A'-gj - Priced at 89.85 and $12.50 PLAID AND STRIPED SKIUTS . We also offer a larce assortment of the new and wanted plaid and striped skirts for sport wear. The qualities are exceptionally good, the styles the ilv l b. ... m w 11 J Quality means anything to you, this the place for you to shop. . is DheT HQffiLETOXS 6SEATEST.I)EPARXfHENrjffTCEX h- 1 TiT 1 eomes warnous 2;ainWHERE IT PAYS TO TRA n F fm iijyiuj.iipii.iiniiiji,i.. . Make this store your headquarters, it's here to Serve your " , ' The : Right To Save Don't Gtnblc A Stingy Man The Cent Profit Tips and Tickets At Lart We See AN EDITORIAL CN BUYING Wo became almost Ilko the man who econ omized on horse feed until his horse died. In fact, we are worse than this man, for, in refus ing to buy those things which we needed we threw both ourselves and others out of em- iiloyment At last we be?rin to see how foolish we We have been. We are learning the economy of buying, which the economy of saving. ' The thrifty buyet 1-uyM just before he is forced to do so; and buys that which is known, reliable, and carries the guarantee of reputation. Known goods are like public persons. If they are not up to standard they are soon found out. That is why thrifty people insist on having advertised goods, goods which , are Known, which carry the name of a manufacturing house that is so sure of the quality of Its pro duct it is willing to publish its name with . its wares. Advertised goods are not only the most eco nomical in quality but are also more economi cal in price for such quality. That is be cause advertised goods Spring Styles on the Avenue This counti-y has paused through a period of price inflation. That ) riod is past, definitely past; but we are still feoiinu its ef fects. This inflation tout-bed us on all shies. We were both c-aue and i-fft-ct. Jn-re.is'S in necessities, incrf as.'s in luxuries, in food, rem, clothing; In fact t very thing from tips to the ater tickets cliniVd i" price. And along with tliewe fl'tvsn'-ep1, fcome - timciB anticipating them. ros ages. The only thins which did ' not increase was per sonal ability. The more we m.ule the h-FS we did; and tho imire we tieuutnd d. We dui-ed urwlvos nothing but common scum; and the I'.rfil stive. Ths only possible re- buH from mith thought, ten w-tfistim-KS was a flump. And then we be csni unitwsoning In iif ecinomy as we had been In cur extrsva. a. r "7 J - 7, ' LV-( s . 'J i are sold in larger quan tities and so can cell at a smaller- Individual profit. One cent of profit on each 100 ar ticles brings five times the return that does two cents of profit on each of ten- articles. Advertising ' reduces selling prices py In creases the number of sales. Also when you bujr advertised goods you are helping to give em ployment to a known number of workers. Factories making ad vertised goods ' have a i reputation to maintain, not only in tho quality of the goods sold, but in the payment of bills, keeping . of , contracts and in the treatment of their workers. So you tea when you buy advertised goods you are not only saving money through getting goods of proven quality . at reasonable price but you are helping work ers who make those foods to keep employ ed and also to save. The sooner all of tis lntflst on buying only advertised goods, the sooner will we help each other to live right and save sensibly. Do not speculate In buying, "Jo not gamble with un Inown articles. Main , tain your right to save by buying the goods about which you read. ADAMS YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Ore.. March 24. The Ad ams young people met on Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L I Ueuallen. A business meeting was belli, nffi-r whli'h ltlnoh was nerved bv the men. Games were played and an orchestra ruriusiied music. inose who nttenrloit wim Mr n ml Mm. PVoim Shata. Ur. and Mrs. L. I Lieuallen,, .Mr. and Mrs. Larabee, .Terry tinker, Lloyd Infan, Helen Buyer, Ilah Blake, Doris Ueuallen, Dena Ueuallen, Irene Uupuis, llazi l Angler, Clarence Tow er, flara McKarland, Bertha McFnr latid, Boy Marlow, Iteverend Luther. Willntd Dames. John Parr, Lawrence I'urr and Lee Crawford, i Miss Helen Blake returned In iw. dleton Sunday on the 4:15 where rhe is attending high school, after spend ing Sunday nThomo In Adams. Mr. and Mtb. Charles Bunch und children and ilr. and Mrs. Kvnrd Mc Collum and children, were the guests Bundny of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker. John Hales and Holl Morrison mo tored to Adams Saluniay. The Duffy Brothers were in Ad ams Thursday and stated the mud was very bad. The liMlles of Adams surprised Mrs. Italph Wallan with a shower at the home of Mrs. Curl Christian. Those who attended were Mrs. Charles final, Mrs. Win Boycr. Mrs. Alex McKenzlc. ?nddaughter, Xadeny, Mrs. Harry Retains Her -Youth at 66 itiladr Is wearing. pre-Kaster fashions on -Fifth arenue these finft upring ly. - Here are two the photographer snapped. On thi left, a sprint suit made of black velours Intermingled with a white stripe and whit cloth collar and cuffs. On the right, a.dlfectoire suit of blue sera w(tb a pique collar. and a dlrecioire'hat. I'lGIiOX JUGIIT, IS I-()XJ EDMONTON', Altn., Man h 24. (A. P.) One of tho longest pigeon I flights on record will be attempted from Edmonton to fan Antonio, Tex., June 20, It Is announced here. Ar- lansements for tho flight havo been made between the Edmonton Homing club and the Bun Antonio Homing club. Tho distance Is 2000 miles. Between 30 and B0 homing pigeons "11I be shipped from Ban Antonio and liberated here by W. Lees, president of the Kdmonton Kuming club. The long"st flight" on record, ne rordin? to information here, wns from Borne to Liverpool, a distance of more than a thousand miles over difficult country, , pjpi)n(y'T-im!P!!P.p(iiiw,,y.Kvy, , r I . ' ' A '! if i vt y - . - Mjl.y , . t-i r '',. w 4 i, f .'' ' ' ' ' . 4 l ' , - - f' i ) ' ' - : - "1 f V f ' t t ' i ' . , 4 It ' ' V ' ll 'l i ) , : MT'YJf rate Larabee, Mrs. Bevella JJeuallcn, Mrs. if'has. Hunch, .Mrs. OIU Lieuallen. Airs. Carl Christian and Mrs. L. I Licunl len. A dainty lunch was nervari uml all spent a pleasant afternoon. Mr. Evard McCiirlom, Ouy May licrry and F. M. Vhltoley motored to Pendleton Friday. , , j - . Mr. and Jfi. Cart Christian motor el to Pendleton Friday-te do aome shopping, v t Mr. and Jlrs. Frank ' Krebti and mother. Mrs. -Ulnionion. ti,ninr..i i,. Pendleton Friday. Mr. und Mrs. F. M. Whllely Were In the city of Pendleton -Foiday, " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tjit-aiw. m. in Pendleton Friday. .' y Mr. and Mrs. (i. M Moi-rUon no.ior. d to Pendleton Friday. Italph Wallan and mnthor tin June Wallan, motored to Pendleton' rrniay. Mr, and Mrs. DottA n.,., v,.,, i.rt Adams to visit relatives and friends In Idaho, for a short time. Han BlallO of llelhr ixwl Tl.'.ll Blake, motored to Athena Saturday to attend the -movies. , . ; ' Mrs. K. A. Merit! or-tirni n Adams visitor Hnturday. L'mmet Darr and .Mr1. Kemblcr mo- inren to Weston Piindnv. tho I T t Veen mine, if you'd have perpetual youth. . That's ii . a-i . Mrs. Edith McAlpIn Benrlmo. At 6 she Is a moi actress and a Mrs. Edith MCAipin oennmo. int sue is a rnoi actress and a araeeful dancer, as well as the mother of fire children. She la Z pea ring in a nwo ueiua uiuD u o.i.ni wuiiam Farnum Is the tf ( It. - T6t prgmtca that It'll be no flrild vut tea aSair I Church service,' were held ' In " Baptist church Xunrtav.' ' ' Mr. and Mi-s. Will Jlloynr entertulp ed, lleverend ,uther. Perry, Baker, ilyftle Corley, Clarnee"Tower. Hazel Angler and Lewis Desvolgn for dinner n indiiy. F. M. Wllllclv Ik rhJnir urtnttk nn.lr twk for u L. Lieuallen. - tr and Mrs. chus. lnipirfs motored ,mn t,"'ny ,,u 0I" chopping. , me i enotrnon Baking Company mo tor to Adams every dify 'ifiMl supply the merchants wlih hot bread. The first day of spring came In with a cold wind. , Clint Holcomb motored to Adams today to do some, shopping.. , The farmers are busy with spring Plowing. T1(,y .iy t))9 Rrolma wr( fine when it Is not ruining. Mrs. John 'Adanis has t:,6 young chickens.- . , ' . , Most all iho people In Adams nrs cutting and trimming their hudo trees. John Pierce drove, to Adams today ft'ith a load of potatoes. Mr. 'and .ti-M n,.,.i,i i..m to Adams Sunday. ' t M. Morrison motored toj Adams today, ' "i Mrs. Bov lw..vi.,.. i. - ri...,1 1 ner home with a bud cold.. WLVNIPIVI Xtnllr,l The Dairy Products Commissioner of 'he Province of Manitoba estimates that over 2.1.1100 farmers In- Manitoba are engnged diiir)lng, j n V;;.;-. ya. HO TUA3 YIlAtf . 1 1