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FOURTEEN PAGES.'
DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. BATCH DAY, MAY 18, 1907.
PAGE THREE.
Special Sale
Ladies GDirSwdls
Society events
!!
All this season's buying, correct lasts
made of Vici Kid and Patent Leather.
$3.50 Oxfords $2.85
3.00 1.95
2.50 1.75
2.00 1.60
The Alexander Department Store
The Reliable Store
Club Notes
Thursday Afternoon Club Reception.
The fourteenth annual reception of
the Thursday Afternoon Club as
held at the home of Mrs. 13. P. flar
nhall on Thursday of this week and
was a fitting finale for a year of
tplendid club activity. During the
afternoon about a hundred ladles
called.
The guests were met at tho door
by two tiny mails Helen Pierce
and Ports Fee who ushered them
Into the reception hall, whore ttwy
were received by Mrs. M. J. Lane,
Mr. T. M. Henderson, Mrs. A. J.
Owen, Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Mrs.
James A. Fee.
The rooms were artistically decor
ated with a prcfuslon of flowers. In
the reception halls were snowballs
and dainty baby breath with Its del
icate fcrn-Hke foliage. The library
was beautiful In masses of wild golden-glow.
Her. punch was served by
Mrs. H. J. Bean and Mrs. Q. W.
Proebstel of Weston, assisted by oth
er members of the club. The Drls
coll orchpKtra, screened from view
by the foliage, discoursed delightful
selections during the afternoon.
The dining room, where light re
freshments wera. served, was perfect
In pink, which Is tho club color. On
the tnble wax a large cut glaps varo
of long stemmed pink carnations
and the candles shaded In the same
color, cast a mellow light over the
pleasing scene. Mrs. J. R. Dickson
and Mrs. T. T. Geer poured coffee
for the first hour, nfter which they
were relieved by Mrs. Eliza Jones
and Mrs. Alice Sheridan, who in turn
gave place to Mrs. C. F. Coleswotthy
and Mis. Bert Huffman, who presid
ed during the last hour. Those as
sisting In the dining room were Mrs.
John Halley, Mrs. John Bean and
Mrs. 8. A. Lowell.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Porter of Salt Lake, Mrs.
McKenzle and Mrs. G. W. Proebstel
of Weston.
Business Meeting.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the T. A. C,
will be held nt the home of Mrs.
Llna H. Sturgis. Thursday, May 23,
at 2:80. Members are requested to
he present
Pevctre of Ointment for Catarrh
Hint Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely denote the whole
srstpm when enterlns It tbroasn the mucous
surfaces. 8urb article, should nerer be
used except on prescription! (ram reputable
phTslclaus, as the damage thej will do Is
tenfold to tbe good too can possibly de
rive from them. Ball's catarrh Cure,
manufactured br P. J. Cheney k Co.. Tole
do, ()., contains do mercury, and Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and ninrons surfaces of tb. system. In
burlna nail's Catarrh Cur be sure you
ret Iks genuine. It Is taken Internally an
made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cbeney ft
to. Testimonials tree.
Sold by druKglats. I'rlre 7 (5c per bottle
Take Hall's Family IHIa for constipation.
Read the Fast Oregonlnn.
Miss Edna Storle of Portland, Is
the guest of her aunt, MIhs Mary Rlt-
nor.
un T.inn Ktiirvfn ! vlititlnir at Port
land the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hartman, ar.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keeney spent
a few days this week at the Cunning
ham ranch.
fr. 17! A VniifFhnn Is vlsltins In
La Grande, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Roberts.
Mrs. Louis Hunzlker left on Thurs
day for Portland, where she will re
main for a few days.
Mrs. Para Thompson entertained
Informally on Thursday afternoon, a
small company at cards.
The Monday Duplicate Whist club
will be the guests of Mrs. Alice Sher
idan on next Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow of
Portland, who were visitors In Pendle
ton for a few days, returned home
today.
Mr. Charles Grey left this week for
Astoria, where his marriage to Miss
Gertrude Berry will be solemnized on
next Monday.
Mls Ermal Mann, who has been
studying music the past winter under
Prof. Durkee of Portland, returned
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton left to
day for Walla Walla, where she will
be the guest of honor nt a card party
given this evening by Mlt-s Sarah Wl-nans.
Bushee Chapter No. 19, of the
Eastern Star, gave another pleasant
social on Thursday evening at Mason
ic temple. In which games were play
ed, a guessing contest enjoyed and
light refreshments were served. In
the guessing contest Mrs. W. C. E.
Pruett took first and Mrs. Bert Huff
man second prize. About B0 were
present and a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
A very pretty May Day card party
was given on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. X. E. Despaln at her country
home, In honor of her daughter, Con
stance, to announce her engagement
to Mr. John Isaacs of Oakland. Cal,
Progressive hearts was played at
tables placed about the varanda. after
which the guests were served with a
delightful collation from a daintily
appointed table placed on the lawn
under the shade of the trees. The
table decorations were of red hearts
and flowers. The place cards were
oIbo of red hearts and at each plate
was an English walnut In which was
placed a piece of poetry each one
reading their rythm, following In ro
tation, which conveyed the story of
the courtship all In a nutshell. The
Invited guests were: Mrs. Clark Nel
son, Miss Mnud and Gertrude Sheri
dan, Miss Bertha Alexander. Miss
Fnye Bartholomew, Miss Harriet
Thompson and Miss Roberts.
On Monday evening a very pleas
ant surprise porty was tendered to
Miss Frances Fitz Gerald, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald,
at their home on Johnson street.
About 25 young friends of Miss Fitz
Oerald were present and a most en
joyable evening was passed In listen
ing to music and partaking of refresh
ments. The party was a complete
surprise to Miss Fitz Gerald and was
highly enjoyed by all present.
An Informal, but none the less en
joyable, was the company entertain
ed by Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton on
Thursday, whom she Invited to spend
the evening In playing bridge. Those
who participated In the pleasures were
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Cohen, Miss Roberts, Miss Effie Jean
Frazler, Messrs. Ernest Ruppe, John
Lamblrth and OIK'er Morton.
' n.,.n lama nmt Atilnvnhta fflrd
parties were given this week by Mrs.
A. M. Raley and her daughter, Mrs.
W. C. E. Prultt, at their home on
West Court street, on Friday after
noon and this afternoon, In honor of
Mrs. William Hislop, who will leave
soon for Scotland, and Miss Adna
Raley, who goes east on a visit. At
both parties progressive "600" was
played. The honors for Friday after- j
noon were won by Miss Maud Sheri
dan and Mrs. Irving La Dow. The
guests of both parties were: Mes
dames Charles Hamilton, H. F. John
son, G. W. Phelps. -John Vert, C. K.
Cranston. B. Burroughs. T. C. Taylor,
W. McDonald, George Hartman, Clark
Nelson, C. F. Colesworthy. Minnie
fitlllman. R. Forster, F. Perham. E.
A. Vaughan, Thomas Ayers, Jesse
Falling, Fred Earl. Charles Adams,
George Fell, T. Henderson, Harry
Reep, Selkirk-Norton, James Fee, J.
F, Robinson. W. J. Furnish, M. J.
Lane, William Matlock. C. E. Roose
velt, Frank Hayes, George Clarke,
Julia Kinney, A. W. Nye, Frank Fra
7pr. M. Dlsosway, Leona Thompson,
William Sklles, D. C. McNabb., Alice
Sheridan. L. G. Frazler, Hfrllry Laatz.
Fred Laatz, W. E. 'Brock. M. Hamil
ton, M. A. Rader. J. R. Dickson.
Folsom, Ley Teutsch, M. La Dow,. Irv-
' In this busy, worldly struggle these days, we hear
reports from all parts of the universe of suffering in
various forms. Wars, starvation and the like. These
reports are not very encouraging. Our daily offerings
in high grade furnishings, such as STKAW HATS,
SOFT SHIRTS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY AND CRAVATS,
tre bright news to the appreciative public. Why Buf
fer from a poor fit in clothing when you can buy the
best fit and quality here at the right prices I
Exclusive agents for the famous ALFRED BEN
JAMIN CLOTHING.
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
lng La Dow, C. Penland, E. P. Mar
shall, Max Baer, F. E. Judd, Llna
Sturgis, John Halley, Monte Gwlnn,
John Bean, Henry Bean, Louis Hun
zlker. Frank Moule. J. V. Tallman, F.
Donaldson, Harry Thompson, Thomas
Warner. M. T. Starkweather, T. T.
Geer, R. Alexander. Harry Bickers,
Leon Cohen, Richard Mayberry, Ber
tha Ouernsev. Buchanan, Probett,
William Hislop, William Morrow, of
Portland; Misses Thompson, Roberts,
Eva Froome, Ritner, Maud and Ger
trude Sheridan. Boyd. Knea, tiinei
Swaggart, Flo Folsom, Adna Raley.
flAi.- TV. x 'A t
m Keseurani i
I YAP&H1NG, Props.
J Under New Management.
J CLEAN DINING ROOM
I FIIRST CLASS SERVICE
X Meals 15c and up.
J 206 E. ALTA STREET
A Narrow Escape
G. W. Cloyd, a merchant of Plunk,
Mo., had a narrow escape four year
ago, when he ran a Jlmson bur Into
his thumb. He says: "The doctor
wanted to amputate It but I would
not consent. I bought a box of
Bucklen'f Arnica Salve and that cured
the dnrgeroua wound." Z5c at Tall
man &. CO.'i., drufglsla.
Null, v Farmer was drowned at
Point Defiance, near Tacoma, by the
capsizing of a boat In an unexpected
tide whirlpool. His wife and a dozen
pi'-'nickura witnessed the accident.
PROMPT SERVICER
QUICK '(DELIVERY
Choice Fresh Meats, Lard , Sausages
and Smoked Meats every day at the
I Central Meat. Co.
I Carney, Ramsdell & . Co.
Telephone Main 33
IMMJMMrtiM a"Mlt"sW" IsH Mm IP MWf I I
KANN BROS. CO. CLOTHING SALE
In Building Opposite Post Office
Has certainly created a Furore. Never before in the history of Umatilla County has Cents Clothing, Cents Furnishings, etc., been sold at such ridiculous prices.
We say you never did, and never will again have the chance to clothe yourself at such moderate cost. Read these prices and then come
and examine the goods. Everything as represented. Your money back if you want it.
Remember ! This Sale lasts only 10 days, -..r,
25c Suspenders . only 9c, Black or Tan Hose worth 1 5c only 5c,
12 1 -2c Collars at this sale only 2 l-2c Overalls with Hip Pockets 33c
Our store will be crowded all day Monday. We advise you to do your shopping early.
Suits Slaughtering
A ?ine Suit of Clotlic-s, all to match, one and two suits of a
kind, real value $10 ......... . $2.98
Elegant Suit of Cheviot and Scotch twecda, all new fabrics,'
" latest oats and styles, a $12 value, only $3.98
Men's fine Suits in worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, beauti
fully made, elegant finished garments, and made to sell for
$15. Kann Bros, have priced to sell for $5.95
Men's splendid velour finished cassimeres, all sizes, hand fill
ed collars, hand finished throughout, should be sold for $18,
Kann Bros.' price only $8.75
And now thoclimax of all bargains your unreserved choice
of suits made by the best tailors inthe country, made on the
looms of the most noted factories in the world, every suit
an idol of the manufacturer's art, placed before the people
of Pendleton and vicinity at the astonishingly low price
by Kann Bros.'s Co. (worth double) of $10.75
Men's good substantial beaver overcoats at the price of the lin
ing, only $3.00
Men's all wool kersey and Oxford Overcoats, in new stylish
garments, at less than cost of production $4.69
Men's stylish long Overcoats in bestabrics. You will be as
tonished at the great values here offered. Coats that are
good, substantial, stylish, well made and lined, Kann Bros.'
price ...... .4 $6.99
Men's Venetian lined Overcoats in fancy patterns and plain
goods, silk and satin linings, made to sell at two-thirds more
than Kann Bros.' price, which is only $8.48
Hats ol All Kinds at Stupendous
Sacrifices
All Hats that sold for $3 and $3.50 sacrificed at $2.39
All Hats that sold for $2.50, sacrificed at $1.15
Straw hats at such low prices we are ashamed to mention..
Pants and Overalls
Men's good durable working pants $1.19
Men's $3.50 passimera pants, only $1 .87
Men's $5.00 worsted dress pants, only $2.39
U. S. army genuine kahki pants 73C
Men's strong overalls, with bibs and hip pockets, Kann
Bros.' price '." 33c
Neckties, Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders and Gloves.
You should gobble all in sight at these prices:
100 dozen 25c Windsor Ties to go for, each 12 1-2 C
500 dozen 50c four-in-hand Ties for, each 23c
146 dozen $1.00 four-in-hand Ties for, each 49c
Men's tan Hose, double heel and toe, 12 l-2c quality only . .5c
Men's 15c black Hose, elastic tops, sale price 7c
Men's 25o lisle thread Hose, black and tans, pair ISc
Men's fancy mixture worsted Hose, 35c value, now 23c
Men's 50c working Gloves unmercifully cut to 29c
Men's $1.00 working Gloves, unmercifully cut to 73c
Men's $2.00 driving gloves, lined or unlined, unmercifully
cut to $1.25
50c Suspenders for 29c
Your Chance to Pack up Your Things and Co.
A good strong combination Suit Case worth $1.75, now $1.19
Handsome all leather Suit Cases for $2.25 and $3.75,
worth double.
t
Look for the Big Black Signs on the Building Opposite Post Office.
There are Imitators, but the Greatest of all Sales is Now Going On at
KHNM BROS. GO.
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