East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 22, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    TWELVE PAGES.
PAGE THREE.
WfA HER
'X0mmfflm X v AS
Society events
is coming and you expect to
remember your friends with
some sort of a gift. You don't
know yet what those gifts
will be, and ,no doubt you
are worrying about them.
Stop your worrying, and
come to
TEe FAIR.
STORE
and let us show you our m-
mense assortment of Xmas
goods, mi you will find
everything, just what you
want for each friend from the
"Baby to Grandpa.
Every line is complete now;
they won't foe the day before
XMAS
Take the
Tip
Toys of every description
Jor the children.
Dolls and doJl .go-carts for
every little girl :intown.
fancy toilet cases, work
boxes etc, for "Her."
Ties, hankerchiefs. gloves
etc, for "Him.,,
Beautiful waists and neck
wear for your wife or. sister."
Slippers and fine shoes for
every member of the family.
YOU CAN'T MISS IT IF
YOU BUY THOSE
PRESENTS HERE
The
FAIR.
Department Store
PENDLETON
Miss 'Pave Bartholomew left on
Wednesday for a ncveral weeks' Visit
a't Portland.
Jndgo and Mt-s. W. H. Ellis are ex
pected home. today from a short visit
to Portland.
Miss Coffcsld left today for her
home at Oregon City, to remain until,
the first of the year.
Mrs. Ernest Tatnm, of Walla Walla,
will spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Downey.
Mrs. Alice Sheridan was hostess on
Monday evening for the Friday Even
ing Duplicate Whist -drub.
The Misses Clara and Wesley Wyd-
U-r, of Portland, will "be the guests of
Mrs. J. R. Dickson next week.
Mln Cloe Stanfk-ld and Miss Effle
Smith have returned home from
Whitman college for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Gwlnn left to
day for thi-lr 'former home at Boise,
to spend the holidays with frlendB.
Miss Pearl Montgomery will te a
visitor in Pendleton next week, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ellis.
-
Mrs. A. W. Nye left yesterday for
Portland to spend the holidays with
her uuushter. Mrs. William Shults.
Tho Alpha Pel fraternity will give
a dancing party at Eagles' hall on
Wednesday evening, December 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton will
leave next week for a couple of weeks
visit at Portland the guests of friends.
Mrs. A. A. Roberts and Miss Bertha
Matlock are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. T. W. Ayers and Mrs. E. A
Vaughan.
me Duplicate Whist club met on
Monday with Mrs. .1. It. Dickson. On
next Monday Mrs. Frank Frazler will
be hostess.
Mis "Edith Slusher, who has been
attending Brunot Hall, at Spokane,
will arrive home this afternoon for
the holidays.
Mrs. George Hartman, sr., of Port
land, will arrive In the city this even.
Ing to be the guest -of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hartman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skiles, of Walla
Walla, will spend Christmas :n Pen
dleton the guests of his brothers,
William and Ernest Skiles, and faml-
'ies.
Mr. Jack Vincent and Bister, Miss
Eleairor, returned home Thursday
from Portland, In spend the holidays.
Mrs. Vincent Is expected home to
morror.-.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayberry
were heat and hostess for the Friday
Evening '600" clb. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs
Oeoro'Hnrtman, Jr.
Mr. Al Slusher has gone to Monte
Vista, :Col., to Jcin his wife, who has
been visiting her parents for the past
two months. They are expected
home -before the holidays.
Mr. Mnry O. Nelson, of Weston,
and Mrs. Vlqlor H. Cliastaln, of Lew
Iston, mother and Sister of Mr. Clarke
NelHnn, are visitors In the city to at
tend the Thompson-Kelson nuptials
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skiles will re
turn home Tuesday from Walla Walla,
mev will he accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Van Ant
worp, who has been attending Brunot
nan at Spokane.
Mra. Lee Moorhouse entertained
the Pans Soucl club on Monday even
ing. The prlre for the highest score
whs "von by Mrs. A. W. Nve. There
will be no snore mcetingo of the club
until nfter the first of the year.
The following students who have
been attending the University of Ore
gon will spend their holiday vacation
the gueats of Jh lr parents: Miss Rae
Vngel, Mhis Edith Johnson, Edgnr
smith, fHen Scott, Dean Goodman and
Dell McCarthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ctina. Hamilton were
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday eve
ning hy the. following party of friends:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman, Mr. and
Mrs. William Moore., Mr. and. Mrs.
Max Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry l,aatz,
Mr. and Mix John Mitchell, an Mrs.
Laura Nash.
Mrs. Frank Frazler was hostess, on
Tucsdav ufternonn for the Jolly
Neighbors' club. The three prizes for
the game of "CfrO" were awarded as
follows: Mrs. Al Koeppen, Mrs. .
Castlemnn and Mrs. I. La Dow. Mrs.
W. E. Brock and Mrs. H. F. Johnson
were the club guests.
A thoroughly enjoyable afternoon
was spent with Mrs. John Vert on
Tuesday by a number of Pendleton
pioneer ladles. The afternoon was
devoted to reminiscences of early
days In and about Pendleton, inter
sperced with an Indian song hy Mrs.
Bishop and a dance by Mrs. Jesse
Failing. Mrs. Vert waa assisted by
her sisters. Miss McLaln and Miss
Diana McLaln.
Prominent among the functions
held this week in honor of Miss Edna
Thompson, was the "600" party given
on Wednesday evening by Mrs. O.
W. Phelps. The prlres were won by
Miss Harriet Thompson and Mr. Ben
Burroughs. Aft.r tho gama refresh
ments, were served by Mrs. Phelps;
who was hsslsted by Mrs. Ben Bur
roughs and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt.
Ml?s Edna Thompson was the recipi
ent f a remembrance of the occa
sion. MUs Edna Thompson has been the
recipient of much social attention this
week, numerous panics being given
in her honor, the first of which was
given on Monday evening, when Mrs.
W. L. Thompson entertained a com
pany at "500." Miss Roberts and Mr.
William Johnson were the successful
contestants. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with festoons of Ore
gon -pine and wreaths of holly, to
gether with red carnations, all in
keeping with the holiday colors. The
InvlK'd guests were Misses Blanch
Horn, Maude Sheildan, Bertha Alex
ander. Faye Bartholomew, Gertrude
Sheridan. Eleanor Despain, Eva
Froome, Effle Frazler, Myrtle Hill,
Harriet Thompson, and Roberts:
Messrs. Clarke Nelson, Mark Moor
house, Men Burroughs, Pr. Ralph
Swinburne, Charles Grey, Paul Sper-
y, William Johnson, Ernest Ruppe,
Fred Lampkln, Al Knight. Dr. l.ytle
and Dan Smythe.
The friends of MIfs Edna Thomp
son were delightfully entertained on
Thursday jpvening at the home of
Mrs. John Vert, who was assisted In
the evtnliig's entertainment of her
guests by her sisters, Miss McLaln
nd Miss Diana McLaln. Miss Maud
Sherldun and Mrs. Clark Nelson were
the successful contestants In the game
of ";u." At the hour for serving
refrerhmcnts much merriment was
had In the finding of a ring, button
and silver piece that weer in trie cake
s,'rvd. Miss Bertha Alexander s fate
was decided when the button fell to
her, as was also the case of Mr.
Ruppe, who won the ling. Miss Ger
trude Sheridan made the fortunate
find of the Bilver coin. The guests,
present were Misses Maud and Ger
trude riheiidan, Carrie Sheuerman,
Harriet Thompson, Blanch Horn, Ad
na Raley, Bertha Alexander; Messrs.
Frank Mitchell, Roy Raley, Ernest
Ruppe, Tom Vaughan, John Jam-
brlth, Clark Nelson, Mark Moorhouse,
Ben Burroughs, Roy Alexander, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Rkhard Mayberryj Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Myers.
An Interesting social event of the
week was the quilting bee given by
Miss FUanor and Constance Despain
at Hawthorn, their country home on
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Edna, Thompson. Each one of the
Invited guests was asked to bring one
yard of sllkollne, which upon their
arrival was rapidly sewed together to
form a comforter. When placed in
the frame all hands set In to quilt as
their mothers did in ye olden times.
Needles and tongues both flew, and
the guests proved experts in the line
of comfort making.
The appetizing refreshments which
were served after the completion of
the fancy work were thoroughly en
Joyed by the following friends of the
bride-elect: Miss Esma Sawtelle,
Blanch Horn, Bertha Alexander, Har
riet Thompson, Maud Sheridan, Ger
trude Sheridan, Myrtle Hill, Faye
Bartholomew, Alma Hallock, Mee
dames L. G. Frazler, Frank Moule,
Fred Earl, George Hartman, jr., Chas.
Myers, Thomas Spoore and William
McDonald.
Miss Edna Thompson -was the hon
ored guest at an attractive luncheon
and "500" party on Wednesday after
noon. Miss Maud and Gertrude
Sheridan were the entertaining hos
Usses, and proved themselves de
lightful entertainers. The guests up
on their arrival were seated at small
tables, from which a dainty five
course luncheon whs served. Follow
ing the game of "500" was entered
Into with much enthusiasm by the
guests. The invited list inclded, be
sides the honored gest. Misses Eva
Froome, Bertha Alexander, F.sma
Sawtelle, Faye Bartholomew, Edith
Epple, Sadie Baum, Eleanor Despain,
Alma Hallock, Winnie Prlvett, Myr
tle HIM, Harriet Thompson, Constance
Despain, Bianch Horn, Carrie Sheu
erman, Adna Raley. Roberts, Frazler
and Lane; Mcsdames Elmer Dodd,
Lois Hunziker, , Charles Epplnger,
William McDonald, L. G. Frazler,
Fre Earl, George Hartman, Jr.,
Charles Myers, Thomas Spoore, Frank
Hayes, Harry Thompson, Frank
Moule, W. L. Thompson, Frank
Mucy, Richard Mayberry, Sam
Thompson, Wood Pasley, John Ad
uns, D. C. McNabb, W. E. Prultt and
U. ,V. Pholpa.
The climax of the many social
events of the week will be the mar
ii:'.gj this evening of one of Pendle
ton's pcpuiar young society ladies,
diss Edna Thompson, to Mr. Clarke
Edwin Nelson. The wedding will
take place at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Leona" Thompson, on
Water street, nt S o'clock, nnd will be
witnessed by the relatives of the con
tracting parties and a few invited
friends. Rev. John Warren, of Hepp
ner, will officiate nt the marriage
ceremony.
The Interior of the Thompson home
has been converted ln,tn a bower of
loveliness, tho decorations being
Christinas greons holly, mistletoe
and fir.
Tho bride, a striking brunette, will
be attired In a beautiful empire robe
entrain, of white silk marquisette,
made over white brocaded satin, and
elaborately trimmed In real lace. A
bridal veil of Brussels net with bor
der of duchess Ince. will complete the
handsome toilet.
Mrs. Lawrenco Frazler, the matron
of honor, will be gowned In pink silk
marquisette over silk. Miss Maud
Sheridan, Miss Blanch Horn and Miss
Eema 6av telle, will act ai brides-
Jf
WfJ
J' 3
Things that
will Please Her.
New silk Scarfs, a late New York hit: see the big
window for them- $2.00 to $5,00
Fine Hand Bags, all kinds and all good ones, 75c
t $8.00
Beautiful Waists o rllk messallnes, nets and all
over laces $1.95 to $19.50
Silk TJn;erklrts, beautiful tucks and ruffles In wide
flounce effects S4.00 to $17,50
Beautiful new Back Combs, set with genuine rhlne
stones 50c, :5c, $1.00 to $3.00
See the 17 little
singing wonders
in the center of
store.
maids. Light blue Ilk messaline
trimmed in valenclenes lace will be
worn ty Miss Sheridan, while Miss
Sawtelle will wear pink silk - togo,
trimmed In lace. A pretty gown of
Me crepe de chene will be worn by
Miss Horn. Floral wreaths of pink
rose buds will adorn the coiffure of
the bridesmaids.
Mr Nelson will be attended by
Mr. Charles Williamson, of Weston.
Tho wedding march will be played
by Mrs. Charles Myers, and during
the ceremony "O Promise Me" will
be sung by Miss Alma Hallock.
A number of Invitations have been
issued to a reception at 9 o'clock,
after which Mr. Nelson and bride
will leave on their wedding trip to
San Francisco, stopping at Portland
en route to spend Christmas.
Dade'a Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy liv
ers, makes clear complexions, bright
eyes and happy thoughts. For sale
9.10)8 Snap ,'bojq 9 uoddaoH "O "V q
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. W. B. Skinner,
Denver; A. F. Bernard, Portland; W.
S. Monon, Umatilla: J. F. Saylor,
Spokane: M. F. Rohde, Portland; A,
F. Patterson, Huron: Mrs. J. W. Bry
an, Portland; J. D. Brown, city; J. W.
Bryan, Portland; Hlnman, Seattle; J.
C. Faler, Portland.. J. Jost, Jr.; H.
C. Faler, Portland; J. Jost, pr., H.
Palouse; E. T. Johnson, Portland; S.
S. Somernly and wife, Nampa; Chas.
Montague, Arlington: Clara Chlno
wlth, Arlington; G. G. I.attlmer, Den
ver, L. S. DeFoll, Portland: Alberta
Gallatin, New York; F. M. Norcrcss,
Nf.w York; Constance Hamblen, New
York; Fred Stlnchfleld, Mayvllle; Hu-'
go Wilnert, Olax; Ed Montague, Arl
ington; W. C. Teutsch, Portland; G.
E. Burns, Tacoma; George Mason,
New York.
Hotel rcndlcton. Sarah Andrews,
Colfax: J. C. Fltxgerald, Portland; F.
Wleden. Portland; E. S. Leedy, Port
land; Dr. .1. Stewart. Portland; O. C.
EJwars, city; J. A. Graham, Detroit:
7. P. Hayden, Portland; J. E. Stanfer
and wife, Omaha; G. W. Ford. Port
land; Mrs. Charles Senior, Kansas
City; H. W. Cameron. Spokane; C. E.
Rollins, Portland; J. W. Harney, Spo
kane; C. D. Corey, Spokane; J. F.
Useful Wearing
Apparel for Her.
At Xmas Week Reduced Prices.
Fur Scarfs ,the $5 ones ? $3.00
Fur Scarfs, the $S ones $5.00
Fur Scarfs the $1B ones $10.00
AnJ co on to th. most expensive.
Cloaks and Suits, tho $15 ones $1 ().2o
C'oaks and Suits, the $20 onei $1 2.25
Cloaks and Suits, the $25 ones $10.25
Even up to the $66 ones reduced.
Beautiful Drers Skirts, the$10 ones $G.S5
Peautiful Dress Skirts, the $15 one $10.00
Beautiful Dress Skirts, the $20 ones. .. -$13.25
Melchor, Starbuck: V. A. Newell,
Portland; C. J. Barr, Portland; Frank
Smith. New York; Walter Penning
ton, New York: James Hearns, Walla
WaPa; Mrs. S. Johnson, Cleveland;
W. M. Maber, Portland.
Golden Rule Hotel. E. B. Lybeek
er; John S. Richie, Scotts Mills; W. S.
Hlggens, Montana; Mrs. R. Short and
daughter, Kilbride; G. M. Morlson,
Adams; E. E. Parker, Pilot Rock;
Mrs. Best and Rcna Maurez, Pilot
Rock;' Miss Glenn, Vale; S. L. Ca
nnon, Seattle; Mary S. Cameron! Se
attle; Frank Belts, Pilot Rock; E. C.
Blgbre, Fossil; E. Peterson, Adams;
A. Beard, Fossil; W. M. Fraker, Echo;
William J. Moore,' Spokane; John
Mouree, Spokane; Ed Smith, city:
William DeWlse and daughter. Echo:
Mrs. C. E. Carnes, pilot Rock; Mrs.
Helen Belts, Pilot Rock; G. E. Carnes,
Pilot Rock; Mrs. May Wilkes, Spo
kane; Mrs. B. Rogers, Spokane; N.
Perkins, Spokane; B. F. Conner, Po
catello; William A. Rullson, Athena;
W. H. H. Scott, Athena: H. Boylen.
Pilot Rock: Mrs. B. T. Bedell, Pilot
Rock; Julias Wagner, Pilot Rock; W.
S. Elliott, Portland; Carl Kupers, He
lix; G. L. Morelock, Adams; Dr. Wil
liams, Walla Walla; Elmer Marcum,
Wal!a Walla; Earl Storm. Milton;
John Robinson, Milton; P. S. Simp
son; R. W. Ferris, Weston: Carl
Young, Connell; E. A. McBroom.
Pilot Rock1", T. L. WUlanghby, Adams;
Ed Dupuls, Nolln; E. D, Collins. Ken
newick; E. I.. Nervell, Kennewlck; J.
B. Edlngton, Helix; Mrs. S. L. Bar
nett and wife, Portland; R. R. Col
lins, Kamela; Walter S. Price, Spo
kane; Clara Chenowlth, Arlington;
Charles Montague, Arlington; C. E.
McLeiian, Juniper; A. B. Hascall,
Pilot Rock: Fred Hascall, Pilot Rock;
Sam Lee, Portland; M. T. Lewll, Star
buck; A J. Hall, Spokane; W. Skin
ner, Hermlston: H. B. Hurlburt,
cho; Mrs. H. C. Branstetter, Echo;
Jams Mircom nnd wife, Gurdane; A.
W. Monteeth; Richard Webster. New
York.
ManZan Pile Remedy put up In con
venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle
attachment so that the remedy may
be applied at the very seat of the
trouble, thus relieving almost Instant
ly bleeding, Itching or protruding
piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold by A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.' drug store.
WE ARE STILL HAMMERING,
awny and emphasizing the great value
of our lumber and Its superior qunl
ity for building and other purposes.
If we did not positively know It to
be all right we would not guarantee
It, but we do know It to be the
soundest and strongest lumber ever
offered In this market, remarkably
free fiom imperfections, and cut Into
convenient lengths for quick use. Our
prices, aa you know, were always low.
0 REG 0 N LUMBER YARD
Sit Alta St.
'Phone Main 8
will be appreciated,
if you buy it here.
Every lady ii. the
vicinity knows that,
if you buy it at
Cranks it's alrisht,
it's new and differ
ent than the ordinary.
Other sugges
tions: Gloves,
Cellars, Belts,
Ribbons, Gowns,
Corsets, Hand
kerchiefs and
Kimonos.
It surprises them to hear you H&v
not got a Winona wagon. Those outer
bearing blocks prevent the axle from
springing and makes it the easiest
running wagon on earth. The steel
clad hubs are defiance to the weather.
They never crack or have loose spokes.
Our hacks and buggies are made by
the Winona Manufacturing Co., right
In the hardwood belt. All air dried
timber used In construction. Call and
see us.
We are headquarters for the Fair
banks, Morse Gasoline Engine and
Pumps. Estimates given on Irrigation
and Electric plants.
Call and get prices from
Neagle Bros.
THE BLACKSMITHS.
Choice
Roasts and Steaks
Dried, Smoked and Cured
MEATS
PURE LARD
Carney, Ramsdell
(SbCo.
'Phone Main IS.
JAPANESE
WOODEN
BOXES
A FIXE WIVDOWFVL FAXCY
INLAID WORK. NICE nOXES
FOR HANDKERCHIEFS, COL
LARS, CLOVES, NOTIONS,
ETC.
Cook Perry
Rooks, Stationery, Notion
Wholesale and Retail.
10R E. Court St. Thone Red 3191