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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER S. 1921. TEN PAGES PAGE TWO THE NEWS REACHES THE ELYSIAM FIELDS THE BIG STORE THAT OFFERS THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. Thcv are far below those of last year. . thus making your dollar ?o a Ion? way farther. Another New Arrival of Beautiful PlSSiS H H M 11 K I wiitiiy mm V l: I: Mill I MR mmmm If - i M Fur Trimmed Coats These recent arrivals display numerous unique style ideas not seen in the coats which we have heretofore received for wear dur ing the season at hand. They are as rich looking as it is pos sible for garments to be. And women who love coats possessing this distin guishable quality will not rest easy until they have taken one or two of them into custody for present and future wear, These prices make them splendid values: Priced from $19.95 to $ Last year these coats would have cost $40.00 to $175.00. SHOE DEPARTMENT -BALCONY WOMF.N'S Itl.ACK UVS MKTAL SHOI.S Military lieels, same grade lust year S7.r0; now 83.0O WOMF.N'S Itl.ACK RIO SHOES Military Iim'Im. (.(xxl.M-ar welt; same grade last year $12.00; now S9.00 WOMEN'S HKOWX KID SHOES Military Imm'Is. t.ood.vonr welt; same grade last ear $1:1.50; now $10.00 WOMEN'S HLACK KII PIMPS Two st ras, flexible wiles, French heels; same grade lust year $10.00; now $8.00 WOMEN'S HLACK KID 11 MP Two strap. Ituby French lieels, flexible soles; same (trade la-4 year $0.50; now $7.50 WOMEN' S Itl.ACK KID OXFORDS Mill- ' tary lieels, welt sols; same trade last year $12.00; now $9.00 WMfl""!: IlIiACK CALF OXFOItPS Low l ie! , .elt wiles; same grade last year A:.-.'..; ; :..w $7.00 v.c ur.N s imow.N calf oxfords i.ow heets. velt wiles; same grade last year $!.!(; now .' $".50 Hecause of the Dehor, with new Butterick Pat terns, you use '4 to l3a yard less material than ever before. PAPERS IT WILL BE A HUMMER! MEN'S OVERCOATS ARE LESS liut tin; ood quality has not been reduced The Reductions Represent 31 Per Cent Less than Las t Yea r. MS J Ktpjt VjBi 7 . I'" ti'x h J ir ,4 . i 1 1, Wmmim AW Quality, Style and Price go hand in hand with ex tra value in out Overcoats. We are truly showing the greatest assortment of men's and young men's overcoats that we've shown in years, if ever all the new models from Hart Schaffner & Marx, Hirsh Wickwiro, Clothcraft and other good makes. They are the last word in style, wonderfully tail- oreu and penect in in fi t. . i . .. i i; (ttor: no Qi iu HNMITONS GRr.VJEST DIPVHTHINT STonr. opGoples Warehouse wn '3 wifi'm tr pi to TitAnr ' lyT'ff T'i''-i''i7ar PRICES HAVE COME DOWN One Half on Millinery. Do you realize that Millinery cost you exactly twice as much last year as this? Or better still let us say that T. P. W. prices are 1-2 last year prices Very pretty tailored kats of plush with velvet and beaver facings. This year $5.00 Velvet and Duvetyne Hats, feather trimmed and all of the new shades. This year for $7.50 Prices Have Come Down Since Last Year. m Good Things From Our T. P. W. Pure Food Shop MINCE MEAT SUPPLIES Boiled Cider, Apples, Raisins, Currants Cinna mon, Cloves, Citress, Allspice, Nutmeg. Also Prepared Mince Meat in Bulk or Glass Jars. Headquarters for Holiday supplies at prices much lower than last year. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables arrive every morn ing. ' STORE REGULATIONS tiovei'iiliiK the nneiihi!; and eloslng hours and Holidays for the re mainder of the year 10:11. Store opens dally lit 8:00 a. in. Evening closing hours are un I'lianged. NOTE. The tirorcry Dept. will accept ihone orders lieKinnliiK at 7 : :t() a. in. hut the doors do not open until 8:00 a. 111. THE I OI.I.OWlNti HOLIDAYS OltSEHVED, during which days the -tore will lie closed all day: Armistice Ihiy, Friday, Nov. II; Thanks giving, Thursday, Nov. 24. Christinas, Monday, Hit'. 2U. New Years, Moodily, ,lau. 2, I These regulation effective Monday, Nov, II, Royal Handshake Beats Prize Crow, lies. Uav- DII.DS. Kntn H. Owen to Unlit. 1.. $.(i(l, IoIh 9 iiiiiI 1. hlk. Add. to Prnilli'loii. Oliver V. (iri'Kg to Cliarlev men, $1110, mote mid hound tract In NW. 1-4 Hoc. 10, Tp. 2, X. It. Si. Oliver K. Gregg to Peter Johnson. $liii, rnte unit hound tract in NW. 1-4 Sec. 10, Tp. i, N. I!. Floyd I-. 1'iittcm to Thoo. Kdward l.ydav, $10,000, N, l-i SW. 1-4 Sec. il, Tp. i, X. !! i. IS A MI.P.UY WIDOW ..'f.oon uflcr in V h'lhtxinirn de:ith 9 ycaTK as;0 was t:ilion with typhoid fevi r. Since then have safu roil from Mi i. null a'.d ll i-l' troll 'Ic and coiisti pniiiMi. I h..ve .h.etorcl a creat deal without In ncfit. ii.ce l.ikln,r Mail's Wiiiidci-rul l;cnu'dy thnonnmths iiiso ,;,v I i "Is h ue n-.ovcl rcanlaiiy aid l am r cling well n-rain. 1 urn now a huppy woman." It ia a simple, liann le.s preparation that removes the ca tarrhal nillcllS ll'Mll the tlltesl-tllll tiaci nnd ullaya tlie tnt'la'iiinat cm vvlm li c.V'frn practleallv all slomach, liver and intcatmal ailmcnlM, ie.cludina ap pendicitis. One (lose will convince or money- refunded. At UruKstims urtj y here. 1 "x s, 4. x i f . V 'vi . " 1 k H i S. Jt4) I ' I l0"1" vy IwMSmMEEE school gives ;.' B i . , suhurhs, including Westland, Kcho, 1 1 !Tr HT 0TI k 1 0 niflOnillil C m cwf n&Nnsc PARTY INTERESTING PXubKAM iBl IU U1VL UllltUiMU i miii (Kast Oregonian Special.) HEHMISTOX, Nov. . .Mr. nnd Mrs. Jus. Moasto of 1'kiali were down stnndav visiting the fam'dy of thoir the woods. The city of Hermiston and all of her suhurhs, including V estland, Ji.cno, i Htanfield, Irrigon and Iioanlman, cele hratid the Hallowe'en festivities with great pomp and glory, extending from Friday to the wea sma' hours of Tues day morning. Hotter Knglish week is heing ohscrv ed here this week, according to nn nouncenH'nts mado from the churches and sehoois. lit the future we should In-other, Kher I. They wero accom-1 m,n,, k,SH s.inK inl.0,ish it now seems panicd from Ktanficld hy Lotus .wossic, another hrotltor. us though one can htm'.iy give vent to his f-.s'iiiiKi with pure oUl-fushioneci ,,,,,, I 'Knglaih. It does not seem to bo ex Offlcially. Fn.lt,y was. a rtillior bu.;y t for th6 fast llfe Wl day in Iiermiston w.tli sealers ol ow;ulny!,. wolrhts and measures, national hann ....... ...... ..,. ii....,.s for Hie i 1!. W Newcomer, father of Jlr. YVtl- Hum Fellhou.se, died at the Felthouse Howe co.,ipan. Thm.s(ay uftPr n urkf inesKt Charles Hyatt and family are back at the age o 75. Mr. Newcomer had from Tdaho after an absence of more been staying tip town at the Oregon i than four years. Mtv Hyatt is now one hotel and went home juiil previous tn jof the foremen on the road construe- his dem'se and while sitting in u jthm crew of the Newport Land & Con- rocking chair peacefully breathed his 1st met ion Co. working on the Cold last. No one knew he was dead for a Springs road. few moments. The funeral toon place Leonard Crosslnnd Is now a full- i Saturday and his remains were hud to fledged truck driver,' having bought , rest In the Hermiston cometery. the 2-ton V)enby truck formerly owned if this weather keeps on without by Mr. Percy. i heavy frost the cement lining on the Mrs. 'R. A. Hronsnn Mon the sick Fst. I ..A-. calml wlll he finished .to this owing to a bad cold, but Mr. Pronson jycar's destination, making an excep is well again and will soon be In the tinally good ditch nil the way from lumber office taking his usual exer- the government reservoir to the "I" cise, rest nnd recreation. H. L. Straw of the Inland Lumber Co., has erected a retaining wall of concrete along the south side of the company's yard. He is also erecting concrete posts and large corner pil lars to attach the fence to, thus mak ing a permanent job as well as an ar tistic one. Fart of the foundation is also laid for a new office building. Tho Swope construction company of Portland is erecting a brick building whh concrete basement, for Sam Ttodgers on the site of the one he lost by fire a few weeks ago. The American Legion hoys are to have a dance, speaking program and 'other amusements on Friday night, Armistice day. ! Owing to a break In the ditch, ex- line, or about six miles of concrete. A brother-in-law of J. L. Hartle', with his wife and family, arrived from Idaho last week and will make their home here, if they can find anything to suit them. Miss Nida Patrick came down from Walla Walla Monday to visit the fam ily of her sister, Mrs. Frank Ralph. Miss Nida works In the land office with her brother and on Sunday he came overland and together they drove to Portland for a few days' outing. Ed Thrasher, a rancher living nine miles west of Pilot Rock, drove down Saturday on business. A brother of Ted Parks arrived Thursday from St. Louis, Mo., and will make hi3 home with "Ted" and he attends (Ea.it Oregonian Special) AUAMIt, Nov. 8. Tho Adams pub lie school program on Friday at 8 p. m. a as follows: Recitation . AlVIn' Her Voigne kei itation Frunze Hunch .-ton,;- Grade 1 and 2 A l'ly.ilolo0'y Demonstration, grade 5 Hoc itation Rebecca Kembler Vocal Solo Louie le3 Voigne Instrumental Solo Gayle Read long a... Grades 3 and 4 Oration .' Iiar.iel Kembler vocal Duet Dena Lieuallen and Roberta Morrisey Vo'-rl Solo, . . . - t. . llplan ooyer A 1'lay Grades 6 and 7 Song by Male Q mi ret: Carl Christian, John Pair, Francis Lieuallen and Fred Blakney. The entire community was present and all, enjoyed the entertainment, Mr. and Airs. Farron and son of Walla Walla arc the guests of Mr, and Mrs. N. O. Carlton. They attended the high school entertainment Friday evening. , Will Holdman, his sister and E, C. Howling motored to Pendleton Tues day. Mr, and Mrs. Charley Hunch and children motored to Pendleton Sat urday. Kd Wallon and F. M. Whitely were In 1'endleton Friday. Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and daughters Doris and Dena were In Pendleton Saturday, Fred lilakney, Adams high school teacher, went to Walla Walla to spend Sunday. Miss E. Mortimore and Mrs. De hois und daughter and Mrs. West, Adams grade school teachers spent Sunday in Pendleton. Mrs. Will Royer and daughter Helen, were in Adams Tuesday. tending about 2" feet long, on Wed nesday night, light and power were family this season while shut off from Hermiston till about 4 high school as a junior. iP. m. Thursday so the sorting machine ! An infant girl belonging to Mr. nnd and apple packers were compelled to Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, living five miles ta'" " day off from labor. mirtheast of town; died of dropsy I Work on the Shotwell home is near- Thursday and was burled Saturday in ly complete and this makes J. K. one i the Hermiston cemetery. A Corset for Every Occasion (East Oregonian Special.) ni'lilUXK, Nov. S. Pave Wymore made a tr p to Pi!ot Rock Tuesday re turning homo Wednesday. Mrs. Tom Pelts and three children, who have been visiting in the valley the past two mouths returned home Wednesday. Mr. Pelts met her at Pen dleton, coming out with John Ross. Mrs. Tot Maniiold made a trip to Pendleton last week. Rill Solby brought up a load of frolsht Wednesday for Chas. Ely. go ing to the mill after a load of wood, returning home Thursday. Frank Chapman, -wife and baby, made a trip to Pendleton last week. Chas. McPevItt sold a load of hoss last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Corlev v put to Pilot Uock Thursday returning home Friday. Mrs. Frank Hayes made a trip to Pendleton Thursday. J;m Stanton motored to Pendleton Saturday. Wlun Champion TiluVn caina down off Ins tennis throne and pre- i itntcd Giaco liundntilst with the t'ophy she won lit tho Community Cup. aisles at Jackson Heights. L. I., tho younf Jajy was more pleased will) Vt coniuUiucst than with the cup. 1L3 Titra rurrrf In to II Dan DniKKists rotund money tf TAZO (OINTMKST fails to cure Itching. Pltnd, llleeiling or Protruding Piles, inplutit i ly nlitvn ltchin; Piles, too. M 1 i I l 3I ' r u Dairy co'tvs In milk at this season should be fed liberally and protected from the cold rains. Cows exposed te the weather use cqnsiderable amounts of feed for body maintenance that otherwise would go into milk produc tion. O. A. C. Experiment station. To Cure a Cold in One Day laxative JlX mroml QuinhieS tablets Be sure you get W i '. It's the wis s-rrtan today who has corsets for all occasions. There Is the all-rubber, flexible corset for sports, the elastic hip corset for dan-1 cing, the gorgeous brocades for vening, the white satin bridal corsets. I Evening corsets run from pink and orchid through various tints to I ! black. Yes, the black corset Js the snart Uuns 5 te or IU) fjia ' .fel&ck fvwu,t : - - - ' The gsnnlne bears tbii tor I ' ' I L- MMPFJ: tTI AXGfel) McDonald's Stadia Phone 887 1 I