s
i
&4
DAILY EA1T OMCOSIAN, PI
f -- -
TDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2 1. 1321.
TUT PACES
lTXr-T-M7: PV i I i I rJ! ' T.rsis7.s..
Easferegon aril r'sr " S Wf
AN lXDEl'KNDKXT XKWSPAPER. - i T '
PubllnhMl PIIt ami Seml-Wpokly. at PUIISCKHTION RATES 'J " L v I V '-- - A-
l'p.dl-t..n. Oregon, hy tha 4 - A 3 '
BACT OUKOOXIAN ri'lll.ISHlN'G CO. (IV ADVANCE) , -JJrf " V " 4 1 ' ' "- ; - ;
Entered at the r..t i.rfi.-.. at IVmlle- n-nlv. ntt, y.nr. hy mull $ a., I fy "7 ? k V: j ? . i'J", aJ
Ion. Oregon, a nciai clana mail n.at- I hi :t. . nmi.tha. hv mail 3 ", ! ' . . 14 ('' Wv Y-A I ft!
l.-.ily. t.r- .....n.ha.'hy mail .S ; " V ;T ti
O.V BALE IN OTHER CITIKS ;,'!::; tlyZrZIIZ: T.M j f ' - J 5
Imperial IIt.. N.v Sihk1. 1'orMar.d. Itily. ix n'.otiMt hy earner S.7:. v 4 n '.; A"rv'K. ' ' W - 1 r
II I.'. I I.' ST leolv H i .- lt In- ,-.n-ir 1CI Y i. . -i. ,... ,'.. I.A . i,.. .
("htpaen Itiirtnt 'ili'i M(...irilv- l-,,:M:v i,;v it- nth hv- rim. r "" Kr.i I S- i- - ..v - Tt.i ,t ? . I w'
Wahmitoin. I). O.. i:.ir.-,u Kour- tinii-WV-l-:!.-. 1 y.-r by mail 2.ini i ' V . s f " - A f . - LT fev,
tci-nth .'trppt. N.-r Vf.ru. !. ini-Wi-.-kly, six month hv mail l.im . ;-' jT ' v '" ? -1 ' i N n ?s J - ;"i4 i 't'--l ZiSs JJ.TitN?
Mi-ail.rr f ll, r A. iiiipil I'rni, S-mi-W. 1 1, ly, tl.ne monthi br mail ,;i "v,if- -ti v V ' -"-4 I.V 0 V p 1
Tl Aaoociatpd fr m .-x.-liiaivr-ly '. 5 ' '4 A t VJ i 1 4 V "ef
ntiili'd to tlie uae fur rppulilicatinai of i"" " "k. V
ail n-wa riispnt. r,,.a rr.-.:i..i to it i.r VrC5;-n ' " A" X
rot othpri- rr.-.l,t.-.t in hi- in r and I ftp t ' ? ' J-V ftIF
I tao the lo'l ut-wa mWi.sli.il h-nin. .T'lrnhoar 1 7 N? :t Jo i -T -'A iYi fc3r
- : blanche 7 .. . . jg ; v;teM
, .rn 'pi I BlAlRp K S- i U S , J
u, ,.,,. Wil)W11 u, lhj!i iK.llll(. , -p. .
Till-: lil) I X MI';: I.HH.. liiaM.-h.. Illi.ir. ..f I'ri.vHl.-i,.-,.. : . J V
' i.i, K.-iiii.-ii in i.iiiinil.s- I: ... 1 . i ' -
j II- li.-.ini Hi,. v.,inr;-li r s.v,;,iiii- -n.r, .M l'.il,,, .a ,U, , ' f K
I, Anil .iu,i-l...l him .-.vain j s, , ;,.. ;,.,, ,;, :in,s'. m . f
II.mI h:.v.- p., M.y ...s ihu-i,,-, ji:,. l: h:d .,,,,v, .1,., , l-liihiu.-li.lii.. ,' - IK
As In mi.. i- ui.i.l i f-.i... h ,. ,,. . . .. . I fcK
i-l (hi. yuiinvsi. i- .-..i.lil I,:. v.- I..1.I him, ,: t li.-alt!,. Tht- Mal.-t. ..t, i-,-,i- ' I "
I'.h.i- i....-i1M..I lilll- flf. "..V ti.-ir pan.-HH .nv a r.1.,-s- ( ' ' '
'i'liat is if i iiK il iinfaii' to s,..i!, liim .Mr. ,. M. lilair, rp.si.Iiim al "n At- V a
Wh.-ii li.- ..fii-n t-.ir:-,l, hini...-!f. I IV.....I sni-i i. IT,.vi,l,.K.,., K. I., sai,i: , i J V&
I "w- iir- just so liaiinv ..v.-'i- Hi.. ! Jf i l
lii iluii; -Mi in m. u, is s,.l,-n,i:.l i.i-. ri.-lii,,- .-liaiu;.. Tai.iar has ,. h. (1,lr Utlc $ jsssasw j g$ g
-Ml our .a!i is .Aati...,! I,a..,i,!r( tosli.nv .(..-...-iatl...l. 'sh- I.a.l 1 RlGmA M P
If - .1.. m.1 l.-a.l Hi,, uny. lost ,,,, ! ,,. . s in w.-iehl au.l V :'"l ' ! 7 McCABt k I I
U,.-,: r..vi,w; I so r.il a,l w,aU that 1,,-r 5 'M .
AM Mm sfiiM.ms ,. I h.- sh.-IVM, I-...I1..-I- and v..-i-.. b.nh almost tvor- tt, I K P
K-.-: Mi- y.i-iii-.. hamlH fi-..m il.iini; i ' Hi'-! '.-r her cuinliiioii. Sim-u ttRjCHAR-X) ' ' "A
What we ..ft. -a do "Ui..alM,s. 'i,ki" ''f"'l''- "h-.-ady fiaiai d I'paJua. 1EARY ! K m
y - .Isar A. (iui'St.) i"""i'"s, iur . oior is i.i-it..- than it ry jr. 50 -r
int.. his t-h.'st t.nlil his hi-art pulii-' f$
inil.il so I IhoiiKht siut- in- ( !iln't?
I'l . iiili" I, nt a r.-w more Rasis. lint I A?
'1'i'iilac- ,ivi- him lia.-k to us shorn; '
-f. SU r. 7 V -Ut A-4 r& r et -71 r. S " t
Day
c
Three More
Till Christmas
THEN IT'S TOO LATE TO SHOP
Do your Christmas buying tomorrow an d do it here, where all stocks arc new and
crkp for the Holidays. Then, too, our price s are lower.
-, -,sv-pv i
in- ivnii m-iI li's I o,- lor ivi'i
And Irs . h.-.-i s wi-i-" n.iiitin;' ri-,
And of roars,- tltcrc's no il.-iiiiu-;
There was irniii in what In- ssiii
That u liar's alwa.vs lmlrd.
lint tin- lif t,, r. III. w Ku,-v
That his failo r olii-n stat, ,l
Jlany thiims that .wi n. untnie.
1 1 l-auvillt Mic .volinr-st.!' i
Anil h.i si nt him up to
And it's us.-Ii-ss now i",, :.tii:j
All the I.Ht.-r thm-.-s In- sm:.!;"
IK' ti.lk.'.l of honor lu'i.lly
As a l. -ou to In- loarno'l,
And finuot ho'd lioaitr.l iloll,lly
Of the tuiiuim,' ti'ii lis In '.l lnnu .1.
'I'.vri.;lil,
WRONG IN PRINCIPLE
IT is necdloss to suy that 1 lie proposi'd oxtra tax on jrasok'no
with which to finance the l'orllaiid fair is just as wrong in
principle as M ould be a property tax or an income tax. The
day is past when the auto may be considered as a luxury. It is
a necessity and motor cars are so generally used that a tax on
gasolene would amount to a tax upon almost every man and
woman in the stato. People who have no possible chance t'
benefit by the fair would be taxed in the .same ratio as those who
do stand to make money out of the exposition. In Eastern Ore
gon the farmer is the heaviest user of gasolene and would
therefore be subjected to the heaviest penalty should the gaso
lene proposal bo adopted. Such an arrangement would be un
fair in the extreme. ( Furthermore, all the money that can be
raised by the gasolene tax is needed for our road building pro-1
gram.
Portland's fundamental mistake is in seeking a state tax
of any sort for the exposition. Our metropolis will be the im
mediate beneficiary from the fair and so should finance it. It
would be logical to expect the slate to provide a good Oregon
building and an Oregon exhibit. P,ut it is not proper to ask the
state as a whole to share heavily in bearing the administrative
expenses.
If the exposition will accomplish anything like what its pro
moters believe it will do then the benefits to Portland will be so
great that Poitlanders may safely assume the cost of the enter
prise. If they do not have sufficient confidence in the fair to do
this how can they expect up-state people to do it?
On the fair subject as w ell as on certain ot her subjects Port
land has had some very poor advice. Men have taken the wheel
who don't seem to know east from west or north from south.
They don't know the difference between a mountain and a
plain.- They don't know people or conditions outsidv of their
own city and refuse to learn anything. As long as Portland re
lies upon such pilots there will be trouble.
a wond. i-ful
l" "hii.lr, ii is
y Mi" l .111 n i.al
.oniil,si..,i ill I in- cas. s of Mi.
i' (- -1 1 i i . I : . 11 shoivu in i his i.h-iuic
l.'HV Mian.li,. Illair. of l'i ,,vul, n,",
I- am-d 1::, K.-iincii in pou, i, Is; I: ...
.M'l'.il,.., at riuiit, t,a,. f
'anion, I -lain,., ;, poamls; lil
l:u haul l.i-.ny, Jr., of 1 'I l i l: d 1 1 . h l. . .
.s Vfry li.-lk lit", is now in fin...
r.""i:t health. Tin- stalem, ,.ts ni aMe
''.v l'i. ir paicn are as follows:
Mi'. A. M. Illair, residiim al ;.i At
Wood sir,-, i. Providence, K. said:
ale just so haniie ovi-i- llo-
i-liannc Tnulae has mailt; in our little
Kirl lhat v.i- can't do or say enough
to show ., i appreciation. sin- had
lost it,., uiy .'ii p, is i weiulu and
lo.,;.d so frail and weal, that her
""'Hot and 1 v., re I d; Ii almost uor-
ncii sie.t .hit her condition. Since
Inking Tanlae. hit" has a heady gained
In pounds, Iur i olor is bettor than it
eier nas Pceti and she looks anil
like a dil'ierenl Kir."
Mis. t'atllerinc .Mcl'ahe, 411 Hick,
"lis Ale., Serauton, 'a said: "The
'flu' I' ll hy little KeKina in such a.
had condition lhat I have no id, a she
would lie wilh me now if ii hadn't
'"en for Ta.il.i... It is :i mystery to
ni" how- sin. lived on the little she
Was ..'ati:i'. and was so lifeless she
neier even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she sot at Chrktinas.
Since taking Tunlac she Is as hardy
and well as any child could l,e an 1
has Kainid j pounds in w.-inlit, I
will always praise Tanlae for restor
ing our lilll.. girl's In all h."
in. i, i i
.,. ., . c imiowii to sclene.
i, sain: -i ii. re is no , , . , 1 , ,..,
doiilit in my mind but Mint Tanlae ! ,,.i, ;,t,. chih'r
s.iieu nj- liuic hoy's jV, ,,. U,
a-i-'.ir
I J
4 XZM
1 isSi! -M
a ." i
ELOUSES of Georgette and soft, pretty silks
in the latest styles ot beaded and embroidered
designs, from .". $3.C0, $5.00, $8.50 to $19.50
m9 B S B KM U B O B S O D 9 M 1.813 B
Could One Ask for a Better Gift Than a H
FENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS
M
Robe at $9.00 to $20.00 .
Rath Robes for Men or Women $25.00
Couch Cover at ...$20.00 "
Pillow Tops at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 H
Bed Blankets in Plaids at . .$12.50 to $25.00
Crib Blankets at $5.00 P
Go-Cart Robes at $4.00 to $8.00 i
A large assoument to choose from.
still m
fWA fi ll
la
...... .-u aim wc win praise it to our i ii-'
ilyitiK day.'' 1 V
The cffccl ,,r Tanlae on tin. ,1,.
u.acns or in,. yniitiK is one of
WE REFER THIS TO THE O. W. R. & N.
ACII day this newspaper confines numerous in'onae-anda
sle basket. It is neces
I't for news. However,
-4 i n . i
gj leuers io me gem ie c,
sary if we are to haw
the following is used tor reasons set forth
I lie 1 1 -:;-, lit ImcoiumIu
J'anul'ael urin
we ol t lie w.
any space I.
M'l
In that ,-i . nut
liii'oiuol i In I,
Ullviuy In Ihc '
'I'lWi'cn J lllliliall.
used in I 'ra7.il ;
pi'iliilil -iliii in i
III!
ila l:.i
and 1..UI
n,l I he in:
Iw.
ill..
it nr.
'unit
tr of
below :
. Wesiin.irhoiise Ml, c!i ic ,n
f I n-a il are now' in s,t 1c
il'a. These are the first e'eetric
S'lll a! inn of c'ecl l ie s'n ice (here
le.-l ri f leal iell of S.'llt ll Alui'l-ie.i Ii
CI
I,. I".
"f III
I U 1 1 S
lis ei
him
.n.; 1 1
d
lid
represents an in
railroad-;.
TI'C new In- ,.,!;'.
tileen as I ,', per , ,.(, ''i
the lerin refers ie 1 1 1,1 w,l
said to l.e t wo Hit r four mil: . a., , ,,i
' i ;i in of 1." mills rriueseii's i;,ii ions wee
li'iic' h.
rnd"i- fi'iiuii- sleani operation such ii
per cent ai,i,.. at a s .....I stealer than I.,
leirse 1 1 .... , r . i , i . m inal.e meh cidi'S al I
tl Iplii'K Ihc eapaeiiy of lie- Hack and lv
II', I M 1 1 1 sllipiuenls.
Jf elei lrie locomotives can perforin such exec
..razil, why not in the northwest? We have abundant water
power going to waste. Why .should the O. V. R. & X. Co. and
Hie Northern Pacific use sleani locomotives when electric loco
motives do three times as much work and don't have to haul anv
coal along with them?
klli'lllelel
., k. I nil f'l i
illy lucrea
...I he
per In
per ll
ui; I he
grades m
'.I'iss v. cii'hi and
.M - K 1 1 -r 1 1 ni rs a ri
id I" id. Tims a
aiely IW;, feel in
in ie, mer a I :
if The WcMini;.
nr. m Inch mean
peed of ham II n;
lent ser ice in
cate
the stronyest evidences of its whnlo
siiuu.ness as well as iis unusual
!"'Til. Althouah a powerful leeoii
struelive, Tanlae en mains no hrrin
I'ul iie;i cdients, minerals or opiates
which al';' so often found in mher
medicines, be'iiu eunip.ised of (ho
I I'ieial tools a'li.l herbs
ll is imrely vine
t.ikcn by Hie most
lilll does llol iiosel
! Ol' InllllM 111.. YC,.., l..,ol .... ........ .11!
leafs I w.e.la.,., 1. ..... . , ... ........... ... in., m ticii-
..... . ... ....... .,. ,.,.,,, a mi .sin- cate slomaeh.
, '""' " " i't Tanlae Is sold in
"V time. He had slomaeh trouble ! Thompsons l,s S!,
''.l tunny a time the Kas pressed up illtt ,irui;..is.s
8
v.
ton hv
and hy lead-
1
1
PAGE MR. OTTENHEIMER
1 is sad that Portland should have so much trouble at Salem
,ust now. Portlanders are busv nbinnimr fur ,u.. hinh.
apartment houses and on whnt in d.i v. iih c,.,,,,,..,! 1 .1 1 ,
million dollars they hope to derive from their exposition. While I
our friends 111 the metropolis are so engrossed it is of course in- I
considerate of the legislature to haggle over a detail like the I
proposed $.1,000,000 tax, direct or indirect, the people of tlm '
h die are asked to pay tor Portland's benefit. What is a cow for B
ii not to be milked Was not the legislature called into special ! h
- .moii ana uie members spociiieally instructed what to do'' f,
Were tllcv iw.l 1 heoolovi...! ...II U 4U i..1., ' i j 1 ,. " ', 1 !
j - -'":'-"i".i...iiii mill mi; Ki.-..v eye 11 iney reiuseil
to do the bidding ot the Multnomah delegation? On what
grass have these range fed legislators been grazing that lhv re
Juse to walk the plank when Portland bids them step'' Where
is Ottenheimer and why has he neglected affairs so shamefully?
e was going to tell the highway commission where to he.nl in
He openly assumed authority over the federal road department
and threatened a dictatorship over the highway commiss'ci' f
Washington. Surely a man of such calibre could handle our
legislature before breakfast if given a chance. Whv does Por-
l.'iiii uoivisl in nui,,,r .--,...,1, ..:i .1 1. ... .1 . " ..
" j " 1,1 iu .-uinu lULueis v nen inev nave men
Ottenheimer on the bench?
ike
This is delightful coasting weather and it is good snort to
nan atoug nenniii a car, hut remember, bovs Christ m -,
ime for a fellow to tret killed.
iiud this is no time ft
is near
With President Harding and Secretary Hughes difftvin
" u 0.11 1 tie new treaty means on a vital point it i
"uicis siioiin; lu , iV (luandary.
X as
is not surprising
45
8
ii
1
sneezes m mm
. l-'l-l
:i.
"I
Pay Cash Receive Slore Pay Lcsi
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 R. Court
Phone 880
Your Holiday Eats
Fancy or Staple
What ovtT you wish ,uiay ho you will find it hero
at a .saving' to you.
There's nothing finer for your table than the
lii-amls we cany it's the cash prices that make
them cheaper the quality is there at all times.
Place jour order carlv for Xmas sweets.
Despain&Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court Phone 880
Wlli:i:l.,;, w, 'a., I
. S, I W.ileh ,,ni s.-lf , Io n
M1 -e I" a in, Minn picture lli-.il re.. If
v '"' a!'- a h.-.v I'-icr i-tim n- if you
111 In b,. nn,lii;iill'ieil by snceziiu you
'"a.i be -in of luci,. A man who
"Ue, '.ed in a motion pi-ttti- ihe.itre
hefe u as l in, '.I about s ;.t f.n- it.
los-!'ll li. Nam l. a icsid, nt of this
e't v. is the unit
taken
suee,:i n
N.H..I',
afflict,,
conn ,
lliell
health,
l-'tlow ,
s:ie,;'it:
NlU.'l
I',
et
;' ton If,
He was an , si,..l and "I'll
lice .Indue Kit;: for am
ii-lllly in the th'Mlre. in
a - i , r declared his client a-
!;! a t' lere c.dd. but in.
Icreil a tnedieal ean;ill:tli-n
the Pa ily l'ast ( irenoni t n.
Ii-ceniber ;r lsi::.i
'I'h. man itue of .'. .in ill,. While
ae,i .hiss .inna Lie lall-n wa.. solemn
i:, ,1 ciluesday cieiiin. nt the resi
lience ,,f the . rule's sislef. .Mrs. II.
M-Anhur. in I'euilleton. The cere
niony was uuieily performed in the
pie-.cn, ! of relatives and a few inti
mate ftie.l.is, ;ev. ,1. ('. I bra u I., s, pis
tor of III,' Ilepli-t church. olTieiaMti ,.
ipl- ma, I, a fin- appeal-.
a lin e t lie luluisl-i'
pi onoiince the saer-d Vows ,,i'
U I he
i oun
as til- y s;
lis Io-, .1 lh.lt lie
The k' .!'.:. -inn
f lo'ihin mole
;-. in a pie;i;ie h,
11 asaill pent i t
.timed that he
c than
in. I lined
ami
sts
w inn i: lino p. n
Tl'l:O.S"l'll, (lliin. He
S. .'llieefs searched
ll'"!-.' 'f John S.';tb,. ;
Wit i'out i esult. Tu,. .
Ol Ti l l'.
. -1 ll. X.
the i.oaldllti;
'.ere st times
Si en ! ll t itlle
' ! fenii.l tv
'I nta-.li in. dcr i !
s! 1 i p
and :'e
ant per,
:.,!!. .lis
of the
ni-.e. S abol Mas fiiicr SI .
l I'll! . . .
n:is;' :. a- -.aii i. i ......
a ll.
;u so
Ihc
1 1 N. S. i W. s Wrlshl
men ho lived ,,:m. :n a ,.
in in .1 i ll v a,., ii'-h
le.:.;,,s
AIM' in Tin a
il l a b, l a .'h VKS, ( .
:'n- - ' 'I'- I' i i. ,,!,..! sh.'i
I '' J M'.'.u !',i ,;,,,.- Hi
-al : ... ii;-, . , en arm
...1 1- ,
"' i..ubt f ..;,,( a',.,,
w In ii . , ,.1,,,-a ,.,,.,. f,
licet
marriage, and the bllde, Ineked leri
bciatilel in a siniple and pretty ces
luuie of while silk. After the happy
' ' .;. !, Ai l . and Mrs. While repair. ,1
to tile cosy holne on 1'oilee street
pi'oli,..,! by Hi,. i, u .,.
ready for occupancy and tllei , nier, ,1
ill -nee upon hulls, keeping. Mr,
White is a ..mt in in whose l:f,. has
been sp. in in I'einlieion whei,. h,. has
won a slau.hn.; ;.;iai'i.., bv few of lu
xe us bv di lotion !., the pi ineipl, s f
inde-lri', self i. ii.i:i e. nets rierau.v
and ll. li. .-' i and w ll. -.- ill'c is fell of
pnnui-. For s-ielal ica-.s lie his
been in ih,. einpl-i .. the rc:i.i!e; m
Salinas ll.ml. as ho, ,';,. per. His
K 1 ''"l"- ' has IH't tailed him in !i,
--' '' i in 'll of a I ml. . Mr. and Mrs
M ir.:,, iv. i" th,. i cap b ins , f a num.
b-r of ha iiil-Muie and ..,v.,m ii i ,l,ii:,4
L-if:s.
i b n n d ; a . s a . o a : m: n ' u
Embroidered Towels, runners, cent
ers, Turkish Towels, Luncheon Sets,
Iluek Towels just a lot of them to make
choosing easy, 59c to $3.50
HOUSE DRESSES
of pretty Japanese crepe in delightful
color combinations, a gift one will re
member $3.00 to $5.50
BATH ROBES
of soft, fleecy velours, or Pendleton
Woolen Mills Woolen Robes, certainly a
wonderful gift, each $6.50, $7.50, $9.50
to $25.00.
Traveling Bags or Suit Cases, the
right size and kinds, well made and de
sirable, from $4.50 to $13.00.
Bead Necklaces of black jet. amber
or blue. Very pretty and worth much
more 69c, 98c to $3.00
Boudoir Caps, made so dainty, of silk
Georgette, ribbons and laces, hand fin
ished that any one of them would be ap
preciated. Each 75c to $3.00
Corsets of satin or brocade in the fa
mous Warner's Rustproof Washable Cor
sets, each $3.00 to $6.50
' FURS
No more acceptable gift than these
Fur Scarfs, Capes and Chokers, of coney,
wolf, squirrel, opposum. Our prices are
reasonable $7.50 to $35.00
GLOVES
Are always acceptable. Every wanted
and fashionable kind are here.
Mocha washable gloves at $4.50 to $6.75
Real kid two clasp gloves white,
black and colors $2.25 to $3.45
Mocha Gloves $3.00 to $4.50
Strap Wrist Gloves $4.50 to $6.75
Long Gloves $4.75 to $6.75
Buy a Glove Certificate if you don't
know the size.
SILK HOSIERY
dear to the heart of every woman, is one
or more pairs of full fashioned silk hose.
Black, brown, gray, or white, plain, lace
or embroidered.
.LV) to $.0()
Others at $1.00 $1.50 to $2.00
Wool mixed with silk hose $1.59 to
$2.65.
Night Gowns, hand made Philippino em
broidered gowns, material of sheer nain
sooks, each $3.00 to $3.50
Gowns of silk crepe de chine, flesh col
or, trimmed with laces, each. ...$5.65 and up
Laces, hand made, real file ij, a yard or
two for waist or gown would phase.
Yard 33c to $1,50
NECKWEAR
Of net and laces new things jus: arrived, in
vestees, collars and cuffs, anion r them are
Shears, finest stee! for embroidery Ssj
work, gold finished handies, the pair 6Sc W
to 98c. '
Silver Th'mble.i. an inexpensive gift. Sj
SILKS S
The newest weaves in crepes, satins and
taffetas. A dress tr waist length are am- ycj
ang the gifts unexcelled. The v.ml SI. 93
to $3.50. $
SKIRTS
For sport or dro.s wear, of all wool 5
prunella and ror.r-js, pleated elfects io
stripes, plaids ov plain weaves from $.".65
to $15.95. S
SLIPPERS h
For the bo.uli.T, made of felt in sever:.l
styles and colors, at $2.25 and $2.50
One big sps-jial in Colt slippers on oi.r
special sale table at the pair $1.00
Moccasins at low prices. jai
Holly Paper, red, green and white, the
roll 10c
TOILET ARTICLES - M
Of Ivory ; brush, comb, file, buffer, mir- Vj
ror, powder jar hair receiver perfume hot- $
tie and many others at prices from 35c to Jjg
! $6.50. , if
i TOWELS $
j Fancy Turkish bath towels or buck tow-
' els never too many of them. Be sure to S
see them 35c to $1.00 3S
Umbrellas, the famous Bans Bros. Rain jj
j or Shine Silk Umbrellas in all the handles j-jjj
j to match or contrast $4.98 to $16.50
I Black cot toil and silk umbrellas $1.39 S$
to $4.50. M
Vanity Cases, made in dainty round, !
! oval, or oblong box styles with puff and
i mirror 59c to $1.25 sa
Silk Vanity Cases 35c to $1.25 S&
GIFTS DELUXE jj
Silk Underwear, vests, bloomers, envoi; vjrf
opes, step-ins, gowns and camisoles. Alto- VV
gether a wonderful showing of these at
prices so tow as to be unbelievable $J.9o
to $7.50.
Camisoles, a special at .-.$1.15
SHOES
A practical and useful gift. Oxfords or
high shoes, in brown or black, satin or kid
pumps, in black or browns, from $6.00 to
$9.85.
BED BLANKETS
A pair of these warm wool blankets
would mean a lot to every housekeeper
All wool at $8.95, $10.49, $12.50
Part cotton at $5.90
Japanese Lunch Cloths. Quite a dis-
8:1
it
n
ii
li
real Irish crochet, unusually attractive at nlav of these here in the various desirable
t hese iirices, from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 j sizes and qualities from 75c to $3.00
to $9.50. i Snappy Styles in Handbags fii real
Negligee made of silks and profuse ly leather, brown or black, novelty styles that
embroidered in darker light shades. A are appealing to eveiv one. $1.98to $9.C0
gift any woman likes to rec?;ve. Holly Ribbon, 5 vard bolts 12c to 18c
l-ch $9.00 to $13.50 Just at Christmas Time
PETTICOATS j A COAT OR DRESS
Of real silk jersey or taOVta, novelties of! would be doubly welcome. They are all
unusual beauty and durability. Priced at (new here this season and marked at prices
$2-49, $3.49, $4.50 to $7.50 alwavs within reason. Select one for a gift.
Petticoats of sr.Ven or heatherbloom, Coats from $15.00 to $57.50
$1.19 to $1.93. j Dresses from $9.75 to $34.50
VM-jat a
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3
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Women's Initial
Linen Handkerchiefs
:)('. .') f"r si .00
EFFORTS ARE MADE TO
LOCATE LAST MAN WHO
WAS KILLED IN WAR
'fcr f y a'AxfC. n'l- 'i'' VC 'S a'-1
Iw '.iSik 'Sei ipk PI'S, SSi p'to. '. W
Eetter ' Merchandise
Lower Prices
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