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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
PASS TWO DAILY EAST OBBGONIAN. PDTDLETOS, OREOQS. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 182. roiPACSa ri a e s i.ri i1 : THE HIG STORE OPEN'S AT 8 O'CLOCK AND , CLOSES AT SIX. Save Fi iday E.-0.'s hi? ad and bring: it to the sale with you Tuesday. We cordianlly offer you all the Free Scrvi throug-hout this Big S"Ie that your shopping: muht be made a pleasure. f I E- . -4 u You Attend the Ooenin .1 -I A mm ofi gi ay I This Great -Clearance IF YOU DID YOU'SURELY GOT A GOOD IDEA OF THE REAL MONEY SAVERS OFFERED YOU, YOU SAW THE IMMENSE AMOUNTS (YES, IT'S PROPER TO SAY LOADS) OF SERVICEABLE, SEASON'S ENDS AND UNSOLD GOODS. YOU OBSERV ED THAT THERE WILL BE SUFFICIENT QUANTITIES TO LAST MANY DAYS SO THAT WHEN YOU ATTEND THE BIG SALE TUESDAY YOU WILL KNOW THAT NO DISAPPOINTMENT AWAITS YOU. Sale i ' i i' fl I; V uT 66P FIT! 11 99 Message iKi 1 igisw Every Department lias given its quota of Real Bargains. They have all cut to the quick and our Sacrifice is your gain. The Domestic Section The wholesale market has gone up. We're sell ing, at a reduction even before the last raise. Com pare carefully tfur prices. : Women's Fancy Goods Section Such Offerings! And Such Prices! This section must be cleaned up without fail no excuses. These are the orders. You should see the prices. The Bedding Balcony Give3 you an opportunity to replenish or add to your bedding at prices that are inducive. Sacrifices The Art Section its entire stock at alluring prices. The Bargain Basement All of you know the "already low prices." Now we offer you the entire Basement stock at still fur ther reductions. Mens Clothing D i iing uep t Sacrifices thousands of dollars worth of the best wear ever made for men; Hart Schaffner & Marx is our standard. The Boys' Balcony Nothing held in reserve. This stock must be cut down and it will be. cut clown. Prices you should see them. The Millinery Department Will sell every hat that now remains in its fine stock. The prices will do the trick. The Ready -io-W ear Dept. Offering its bounteous stocks of fine wear for particular peo ple at Sacrifice, Clearance Prices. Visit this dept. Tuesday. The Shoe Balcony Women's fine shoes are sacrificed. Pumps and oxfords are sacrificed. Children's fine and heavy -shoes are offered at greatly reduced prices. Every jiece of footwear is reduced. " The Dry Goods Department Offers loads of goods at prices less than offered' in the wholesale market. The Luggage Balcony Offering the finest trunks made at prices equal ing the cheaper grades. Suit Cases and. Bags are reduced. The Men's Shoe Section Offers its contract shoes 20 per cent off. All others at ridiculously low prices.' The Pure Food Grocery Basement Offers various specials at alluring prices to re duce its heavy stock. Be sure to attend Tuesday. BE SURE AND BE HERE TUESDAY. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS A SINGLE OFFERING IS TO SAVE. WE OFFER YOU THE OPPORTUNITY. YOUR DUTY TO YOUR FAMILY THE JANUARY CLEARANCE :, SALE! . PENDLLlONS GREATEST. DlARTAENf STORE TiT 1 es warenoiisi Dl tit , WHEtlE IT PAYS TO TRADE THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Goes to Bed at 11; Influence of Defense of Realm Act , Continues Despite Repeal. LPXTiON, Jan. 2. (I. N. 8.1Thls one-time metropolis of tlio world has forgotten how to bo gny. It has lost Its capacity for enjoyment. MlilnlKht revels and supper parties are things ot tho past. Hestaiirants nml railroads report an extraordinary slump In patronage ntiU declare London has been demoralized, hypnotized nml broken-spirited by war time restrictions. Tho city now delib erately chooHos to go to bed at eleven. Klx years ngo tho night llfo ot In tlop ills suppers, entertainments and dances was ono of Its principal fea tures." From eleven nt night to four In tho morning was the gayest period of th day. People enmo from utnr for the pleasure of a few nights In the city. And then, Just six years ngo, came tho heavy hand of what was known as "Dora," 'otherwise tho Defense, ot tho ltcaliii act. It was mailo Illegal to obtain a drink after nine-thirty. Dancing was practically ruled out en tirely after dark. Kven restaurants had to shut at ten-thirty. Zeppelins and economy killed London's Kay evenings. Two months ngo, otter throe years ot peace, the restrictions were lifted; U Is now posslblo to Ret a -drink In London until twelve-thirty and even up to four In tho morning, In places specially favored. Champagne can now be drunk openly instead of out of pups, and It Is no longer necosary to curry a pocket flask of whisky. It 'seemed as though nothing stood In me way or Londoners reverting to their former habits. At any rate, the restaurants, thea- Itres and dancing places thought so. They laid all their pluns for an orgy of enjoyment nml expected a big boom. The "tubes," the subways of London, agreed with them and, In stead of stopping their service ot mid night, ran trains until one-thirty. They had visions ot u heavy post-midnight traffic. AH were wrong alike. Londoners had forgotten that there were such tilings ns suppers after the theatres 1 1 ue.v run ui not realize mat late trains were permitted or that It was really legal to daneo after midnight. Tho early-to-bed habit had grown too strong. , Regretfully the tubes have had to admit the fact. They have even count ed the passengers leaving Piccadilly Circus tho heart ot London on four trains leaving In various directions nt U':50. On one there were twenty-two people, on another thirty-four, on the i in nt thirteen and the fourth eleven. 'And each of these trains Is scheduled to carry 800 people. No wonder that transportation authorities are debat ing whether late traffic is worth while. I Restaurants tell a similar story. At tile Savoy Hotel, In 1914, about 850 suppers used to be served nightly. Now the maximum Is about 450. The same state of affairs occurs in nl lthe other fashionable hotels and restaurants. Night life is still strange to London. It may be that, under crushing taxation, everyone is hard up. Per haps war horrors and bureaucratic re strictions have knocked the gayety out of London's heart. Whatever the cause, London Is now a sadder place than many a second-rate provincial city. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MISTAKEN. NEW MODEL CAPITAL SAV. DUFF THE BOSS WANTS To SEE. VOU RIGHT. AWAY ! 'if SOMETHING IMPORTANT f 'EH? J WONDER WHAT THE. BOSS WANTS - MAVBE HE'S GOING TO GIVE ME A RAISE - START ME OUT RIGHT FOR. THE NEW VEAR ! I FOUND THREE MISTAKES in TH1S MORNING HON A BOOT T?I I 1 guess it's vmMi rwe-K.li Wfl5 BECAUSE v)UOI MCOLLT J " ' '' r WASN'T FEELING wen. - S. J ' I'VE GOT A COLO Sh I Sa-,,V. r7 brl . V SOMETHING. o(i'M HI Hi n BY ALLMAN X'nited Press) Patterning Its govem- ,' ment after that ot the United States In more than one way, the Common wealth of Australia upon Its formation in 1900, provided that the capital of thcfedcral government shoul dnot be located in any state, but In an area similar to the District of oflumhin. j This area, known as Camberra, how- cier, nas iaiiea to assume me propor tions of an actual city due to the econ omies made necessary by the war. Kuildings are now beginning to spring up. j There can he no pYivate ownership of land in Cambrerra, the final title residing always m the commonwealth. But provisiops are made for the leas ing of lots at an annual rental, exclu sive of taxes, of not less than 5 per cent of the unimproved value as as sessed by the ministry. The land I to be reappraised after the lease has been running for twenty years, and each ten years thereafter. Building operations must begin one year after the granting of the lease and com pleted twelve months thereafter. All oiinvral rights ure reserved to the crown. It Is expected after the city is com. Pletea it will be the model municipal ity of the world. troury .. uaveaiitfln six years old i... w.uv . a Breat ritual . . . ithcroun. t.jr.. . HonevnnHT , ... . - - K'ving it to ner according f a: . nd obtained inaoi- . , "'cueiior ner. My wif - always Mert and will say It Is the best ve for croun. . WUDie that I ever ..J, 130 Upper 6th S tvansviUe.inj i iSafe' " and MtUfac. i '"ry. tteet for chll. i dren anj - i . ,j, uwn Derxnnm M N&.s opiate JrJb. 1 as 1 es- It i? i U i I,