Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1912)
uuxrr pages. tlAlLt ZAMT OREQOXIAJf. PSarSUCTOM, UKEOOV. SATURDAY, JAKUMY , itii. rAQK THRXB. Mi Has just finished unpacking a large number of shipments of new mer chandise direct from the Eastern Manufacturers and is Now Ready for the Winter. Needs of Men, Womeft and Children The goods we have just received represent a most fortunate buy for us land pur patrons. Mr. Penney on his recent trip to the eastern markets discovered that a number of the largest manufacturers were overloaded with gigantic stocks of the most desirable Winter Merchandise. Buying for 28 Large Stores and Paying Spot Cash Took the Best the Factories Had at Most Ridiculously Low Prices These shipments are now here on our tables and shelves, marked low in accord with our exceedingly good fortune in getting the merchandise at such a low price, Save yourself keen disappointment, by seeing these fresh, crispiines of well selected winter goods, before you buy. Once a patron always a patron, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. Men's Furnish ings Men's Wool Sox, 25c value. 15? Men's Work Sox - 5? Men's Coat Sweater, $1 value.-. 49? Men's Coat Sweater $1.50 value 98? Men's Calfskin Gloves, welt seam, 75c value . 49? Men's Calfskin Gloves, gauntlet, $1.00 value 69? Men's 50c Suspenders 25? Men' $3.00 Corduroy Pants. $1.98 Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts 49? Men's Black Sateen Shirts, 85c value 49? Men's Wool Underwear, $3 val. $1.98 Men's Wool Underwear ,i $2.50 value for 91.49 Men's Wool Underwear, $1.75 value for : . : 98? Men's Ileavy Ribbed Underwear, 75c value for . 25? Men's Blanket Covert Coats, ' $2.00 values 98? Boy's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 40c values 25? Boys' Ileavy Fleeced Union Suits, 75c values Men's Ileavy values Men's Ileavy values Men's Heavy values Lined Mittens, Yarn Mittens, Lined Mittens, 49? 75c 49? 50c 50c 25? 10,000 Yards of Calico at 24c yard Men's Suit Dep't OUR MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT IS THE TALK OF, THE TOWN. Men's Worsted Suits, $7.50 values for $3.98 Men's Worsted Suits, $9.00 values for ?5.90 Men's Wool Suits, $12.50 value? for $8.90 Men's Wool Suits, $15.00 values for $9.90 Men's Wool Suits, $20.00 value; for . $12.50 Blankets Towels, Damask, Etc. $1.50 Blankets, 11-4 $4.00 Wcxri Blankets, 11-4.. Lace Curtains, 75c values... Huck Towels, 10c values Huck Towels 20c values Turkish Towels 20c values Turkish Towels, 50c values Pillow Cases, 20c values..... Bleached Cotton Toweling Colored Damask, 50c valu White Damask, 50c value...... All Linen Damask, 85c val Window Shades 98? . $2.98 39? 5? 10? 10 ............. - J .. 25? 12 1-2? 5 a ajc 25? ae...... 49? 25? Our Shoe Dep'fc needs no talk as everybody knows the values we're giving. ' ; Men's Calf Blucher Dress Shoes, $2.00 values $1.49 Men's Kangaroo Heavy Work Shoes. $2.50 values $1.98 Ladies' Kid Blucher Dress Shoes, $2.00 values $1.49 Ladies' Kid Blucher Dress Shoes, $2.50 values . $1.98 Children's Shoes 49?, 79?, 98? $1.25 and $1.49. Boys' Shoes, 98?, $1.25, $1.49 and $1.98. OVERSHOES Men's Ileavy Overshoes $1.25, $1.49 Women's Overshoes 98? Children's Overshoes 58? and 75? Dry Goods Dep't Anioskeag Gingham, 8 l-3c value 5? Colored Outing Flannel 8 l-3c vaL 4? Indian Head Outing, 12 l-2c value 7 1-2? Asst Outing Flannel, 12 l-2c value 7 1-2? Red Seal Gingham, 15c val. 8 1-3? Asst Percales, double-fold, 12 l-2c values 7 1-2? Shaker Outing, 15c values....- 8 1-3? New Dress Goods Large assortment of New Dress Goods bought special for this month. 36-in. all wool, 50c values - 25? 36-in. all wool, 85c values 49? 36-in. all wool $1.25 values 69? Don't fail to look these over. 9-4 Foxcroft Sheeting 19? Our Ladies' and Children's Dep't Ladies Jleavy Rib Union Suits, 75c values .49? Ladies' Hose, 15c values 10? Ladies' Hose, 20c values 12 1-2? Ladies' Outing Gowns, $1 values 69? Ladies' Outing Gowns, $1.50 vaL 98? Ladies' Outing Skirts, 75c values 49? Ladies' Mvttens 10? Ladies' Black Underskirts 49? Ladies' Black Underskirts, $1 val. 69? Ladies' Black Underskirts, $1.50 val ues 98? Children's Underwear we will not at tempt to price, but a look will convince you that our prices can not be com pared. Children's Hose, 15c values 10? Children's Hose, 20c values 12 1-2? Children's Handkerchiefs 1? Children's Sleeping Garments 25? Children's Outing Skirts 15? Big Line of Children's Gloves, 25c val- (I WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW" COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK Society EVENTS OF THE WEEK Most notable among the events' which called society folk out during the week was the oratorio concert "Elijah," presented by the choral bo clety of the Royal College of Porpora at the Christian church last evening. The auditorium was well filled with an audience that was astonished at the exceptional quality of the enter tainment, the success of ' this '"ambi tious musical venture being undoubW edly the most pronounced ever scored by a 'home talent organization In the cltv. For almost two hours, the splen did voices which Prof. Charles Ovid Blakeslee had gathered together were uplifted, and whether the music came from the entire chorus, the double quartette or from the soloists, Its ef fect was the same: the audience Us tened in rapture and marvelled that such melody came from a "home or ganization. The principal solo parts were taken by J. E. Keefe, Jr., Mrs. J. R. Dick son and Mrs. J. S. Landers, and none ever displayed their vocal powers to better advantage Solo work was also done by Mrs. Maud Gray Swlngle and Richard tlayberry and both acquitted themselves with great credit. The numbers by the double quartette, composed of the soloists and Miss Ed na Zimmerman, Messrs. Frank Hays and Charles "W. Metghan, were prob ably the most pleasing parts of the whole entertainment, the voices blending Into splendid harmony. The seven piece orchestra which played the music la deserving of great praise as a principal factor in the concert. For the success which crowned the undertaking,' the greatest credit un doubtedly goes to Prof Blakeslee who, as musical director, has never had an equal In Pendleton. With untiring offort he has labored for many weeks with his talent and his reward Is the praise which Is being- lavishly be stowed . upon the "Elijah'' of last night. . , The patrons and patronesses of the event were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Judge and Mrs. James A. Fee, Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Judd, Rev. and Mrs. M lines, Rev. and Mrs. Charles, Quinney, Dr, and Mrs. C.J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, Miss Una Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Marshall. An occasion of moment to the mem. bers of the Women of Woodcraft was a meeting which their circle held Tuesday night In the nev Moose hall for the purpose of Installing their new officers. A large attendance was out and both the Impressive cere monies and the social session follow ing were thoroughly enjoyed. At the conclusion of the Installation, the dance hall was thrown open anl the younger members spent the remain ing hours before midnight with danc ing. Following were the officers In ducted Into their positions Tuesday night: Helen Burton, guardaln nei ghbor, Edith Cook, adviser, Francis Drake, magician, Ora J. Hamilton, clerk, Charlotte Cook, banker, Laura Yandel, attendant, J. A. Gibson, cap tain of the guards, Sarah Gibson, in ner sentinel, Louise Lampkin, musici an, Lee Drake, outer sentinel, J. P. Walker and Mary E. Johnson, man agers. ' A new bridge club was born during the past week to take its nlace in the social life of the city. It has been! christened the Young Married Ladles' Bridge club and Its membership is formed of prominent society ladles. Meetings will be held once a week, the first to be next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Alexander, and once a month the husbands of the members will be invited to an evcnjng session. The personnel of the club is as follows: Mesdames Clark Nelson, Roy Alexander, Sam R. Thompson,' Henry Collins, Mark Moorhouse, Fred Earle, William H. Lytle, John Adams, Ernest Ruppe, Frank Hays, Richard Mayberry, Wil- lard Bond, Roy Klrkley, Lawrence Frazlcr, George Hartman, Roy Ra ley. v Miss Iva Hill was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Young Ladles Bridge Club at her home, 412 Perkins street. The nrlre for hleh c-or was rantur. ed bv Mrs. Wlllard Bond. Besides the members of the club, Miss Hill had as her guests Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld, Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Wlllard Bond, Mrs. C. J Mitchell. Miss Edith Slush er, Miss Viola Shea and Miss Laura McKee On New Years evening, the degree team of the Woodmen of the World gave a dance In the Eagle-Woodman hall at which there was a large at tendance. The crowd was In a merry mood and, with splendid music fur nished by the United Orchestra, gave the year 1912 a Joyous welcome. - Mrs. G. F. Kimball was surprised one night last week by a number of her friends walking In upon her with baskets of refreshments and the eve ning was very pleasantly spent. Those participating in the surprise were the Mesdames Goedecke, Stevens, James Wyrlck, Stewart, Will Wyrlck and Keeney. ftaa Ta!in n arianatA latsf anrtnw Irdm at Tnoanh'd ntnAanw anil who has been spending the past few monins in si. rams academy, waua Walla, left this morning for Nye near which place she has accepted a school. where she will resume her school work. . Dr. and Mrs. I. U. Temple had as their guests at a New Year's dinner Hon and Mrs. John Rusk of La Grande and Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Hen derson of this city. Miss Edith Slusher returned this morning to Portland to complete her course in St. Helen's Hall after spend ing the holidays with her parents In this city. Miss Margaret Lowell left this morning for Forest Grove, where she will resume her studies in Pacific University. She has been spending the vacation with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell. Mrs. C. S.' West of Vancouver, Wash., returned to her home on Sun day after visiting for about ten days with friends here. While In the city she was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Clarke. Miss Dorothy Greene, who has been spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall, returned to day to her home la Walla Walla Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper were among the Pendleton people attend ing the character ball at Umatilla last evening. Mrs. G. W. Ingram, formerly of this city, now living in Mt. Hood, Is visiting at the homes of her father and brother, J. A. and Lee D. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Raley anl young son. James, left last evening for Los Angeles where Mr. Raley will assist in staging a wild west show. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for feverish ness, headache, bad stomach, teeth ing disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds In 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste children like them. Over 10,000 testimonla's. Used by mothers for 25 years. They never fail. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sam ple mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. Miss Velma Wilkinsen of Athena, was among the out-of-town people attending the presentation of "Elijah" last night. Miss Lucile Kemp of Weston, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kemp, at tended the oratorio In the First Christian church last evening. Miss Winnie Boylen Is confined to her home with an attack of tonsll- ltls. Mrs. Clarke Nelson Is home after spending several weeks In Portland, the guest of relatives. Don't mind the pessimistic weather prophet, it will be garden-making time almost before you know it. Saloon Nan KM for ner. Hammond. Ind. The latest move on the part of the element In West Hammond, 111., which Is opposed to Miss Virginia Brooks' crusade against the dives is the opening at No. 10 State street of a saloon to be named the "Virginia Buffet." ' Miss Brooks was surprised when she learned of the latest move of her opponents, but she took the position that if the saloonkeeper who adopted the name sought to insult her he fell short of his purpose. Miss Brooks is going ahead with plans for the opening of her settle ment house, which she calls Baby'a Home. Children will be received at the home and will be kept there and cared for for five cents a day, and Miss Brooks hopes that mothers who are compelled to leave their children alone during the day .while they go out to work will not hesitate to avail themselves of this accommodation. As the first president of China, Dr. Sun may have a good deal of diffi culty shining through storms. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qjinlne Tablets. Druggists refund money It it Tails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture la on each box. 2 Sc.