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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1912)
J V. TEN PAGES TAOE TWO. DAILY EAST OttEGONTAX. PENDLETON. OTCEGON. SATUKDAV. SKPTEMP.ER SI. 1012, 11 After Supper, and after Supper only! r Specials on all kinds Bed dingy Comforts, Bed Quilts, cotton and, wool Blankets, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Wo ii tt below a lVv pi ices of ciiili article to eive 1111 idea f reduction. WE (J I VIC VOl T11K ONE CHANCE TO STOCK IT BKEOKE THE KOl"l-l?P. Come early, pet first choice, for muiic comforts and blankets are limited. SALE STAKTS AFTER ONLY. SIX OVUH'K TONIGHT COMFORTS S1.2.i Double Size Comforts 79 $3.00 Double Si4. Comforts S2.29 $-1.00 Double Size Comforts $3.29 COTTOX BLANKETS Full ize: lieavv weight : lit'st qualitv. 50C Cotton lllaiikrt. prey .". 39? $1.25 Cotton l'.lanktt, rev, tan S9? $2.50 Cotton r.lanket. -rev. tan $1.95 $1.00 Cotton Trinket. rry. tan $3.49 WOOL IiLANKETS $4.50 Wool P.I.uikets j. ivy. tan S3. SO $5.50 Wool lllanki ts, liite, pray, tan $4.89 $7.00 Woo! lllaiiket.-. hue,.grey, tan $6.19 $7.50 Wool Blankets, white,' rev. tan $G.29 SHEETS Rot qqualitv: full size, torn; witle hcni. S30 C.:;x',t(i Sioule Red Sheet. .' GOt $1.00 slx'.iK Double R.d Sheet 7C $1.25 Mx'.M) Double Red Sheet 01? $1.25 Mxl Double r,e.l Sheet OlC PILLOW CASKS Full width ami hest qualitv; witle hem. 20? 42x:;t! Pillow Case " 16 25? 42x.,fi Pillow Case 19? 30? 42.x:); Pillow Case 24C WHITE RED SPREADS Full size ami width; good heavv guilts. $1.50 Quilts . ' 95? S2.00 Q,,ilts 551.59 $2.50 Quilts .., ; S1.89 Ihi Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK Hermiton society was given u mir prlNt) Thursday when It learned that during the morning u prominent young couple had been quietly mar ried anil had left Immediately on an eatttern honeymoon trip. The couple were liera'.d llohn, u well known young farmer, and Mi mm Kuth Mor row, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C V. Morrow, The bridegroom is one of the many young eollege men who have taken up farming on the pro ject, being n graduate of Purdue I'ni verslty where he was a member of the lieta Theta PI fraternity. The bride formerly attended Whitman col lege and Is a very accomplished young lady. This Is the second tiulet wedding in Ilermiston society within a. short time, Maurice D. Scroggs hav ing led Miss Kssle Campbell to the altar on September 11. Like Mr. Holm, Mr. Scroggs Is a college grad uate, claiming the University of Washington as his elmu mater, and like him also, he Is a Keta Th.;ta PI man. Mrs. Scroggs is the talented and charming daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Campbell. They spent their honeymoon In Spokane and at one of the little lakes above that city. tlie younger society set. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Uoy len and Is a very charming and ac complished young lady. The bride groom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent and is a Jeweler by pro fession. Kecently he purchased the 111)1 Jewelry store in Athena and the young couple will take up their resi dence there. Mrs. J. Hoy Haley and Mrs. Oeorge liartman, Jr., were among the prom inent hostesses of the week past, be ing responsible for two very enjoy able affairs, on Wednesday they en tertained fourteen ladles at luncheon ami bridge and on the following af ternoon gave a "500" party, the guest list to which numbered about eighty. Moth affairs were given at the Haley . home, corner of Alta and College I streets. At the former function the I prl.e was won by Mrs. W. I Thomp son and the trophies at the latter were captured by Mrs. Jesse Shults and Mrs. Charles Honney. The guests I at the luncheon included the Mes- Phelps. William L, Thompson. Charles U-vis (Portland), Hoy Alexander, Henry W. Collins, Wlllard Pond, Har ry H. Heese, Sam H. Thompson, Rich ard Mayberry, Clark E. Nelson, Fred Kurle, Luwrenee O. Fruitier and John Adams. Mrs. Rttney and granddaughter. Miss Bessie Benson, arrived this morning from Seattle to be the guests of Miss Benson's sister, Mrs. Walter Planting. Mrs. Will Kendedy of The Dalles, will visit Mrs. Henry W. Collins dur ing juunu-up. .Mrs. Kennedy was formerly Miss Edna Carlson of this city. A very enjoyable dancing party was given by the younger set of the city on Wednesday evening in the Kngle Woodman hull. Mrs. Harry E. Bickers and Miss Mabel Bickers, will arrive Wednesday from an extended visit In New York with Mrs. Joseph Owenhouse. Mrs. Charles Stype and Mrs. Charles Julia Kinney. Mrs. Laura. Nash an 1 j ( reullch left Thursday by auto for Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps. Assisting I Walla Walla to spend a few days at them were the Misses Margaret j the fair in that city (..i.....i-..tu.. ir..i.. t..v.,o t im., . mi ti , ' i vii. . 11, nil .it'll"; ji.imi, Oulliford. Leura Jerard and Mary Johns. During the afternoon mu.-ie was played by an orchestra. One of the largest and most promi nent of the week's social gatherings was at the handsome home of Mrs. Charles J. Smith on Tuesday after noon when Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor were hostesses at an afternoon tea. The house was dec orated In a profusion of ustors which served as a beautiful background for the many handsome gowns worn by the ladies in attendance. The host esses wore assisted In entertaining by Mrs. H. E. Ring'.. Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. Wilson E. Brock. Mrs. John F. Robinson, Mrs. W. 11. Fowler. Mrs. T. M Henderson and Mrs. Richard May berry. Presiding at the tea table and pouring were Mrs. Lieon Cohen. Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, .Mrs. Bee Moor- j house. Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy. Mrs. HIS is the store that gets the new things first. We are now showing many new and stylish STETSON HATS a Hat for every face for every taste. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Prldenux of Portland are visiting for a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. A. J. Owen vho is a sister of Mrs. Prldeaux. Coming as a surprise to their many! friends here is the announcement of I the marriage of Miss Winnie UoylctiiMann) to Mr. Jack Linden Vincent which oc curred in Walla Walla on August 26. Without the knowledge of their friends the young couple went quiet ly to the Washington city on that date and were married by Rev. Brooks, returning to Pendleton Im mediately. The wedding has been kept a secret, except from relatives and a few intimate friends ever since. Both young people are well known here, Pendleton having been their home since birth, and both have been prominent for n number of years in Mrs. George Baer (Miss Ermal arrived during the week to visit li-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Mann, until after the Round-up. Miss Edna Florence of Portland, will arrive tomorrow evening to visit Miss Oenevleve Clark during fair and Round-up week. Mrs. John Isaacs of Seattle will vis it her mother, Mrs. N. E. Despain during fair week. Mrs. L. O. Fruzler will have as Round-up guests Mrs. Louis Hunzik- All Ihe New Fall Silks Have Arrived At last they're here und In such variety. Some In fancy pin Ntrle niesMiliiie, two. tone effects, also the new crce meteor und ( hnrmciiso hi pastel shades. All shades of plain inossnlliics. Boys1 Clothing 'Wotily Hoy" elolhes for lH),vs. Itcst in make, hardiest In construction, smart .vt in style; gnuimn toed under all con ditions. They could not Ik mmlc Im'Uct or stronger - $:..() to $12 00. Men's Shoes ve the man who is truly particular alKMit his footwear we suggest n pair of I'lofsliriin's, for we curry styles that an il comfort to u man's feet yet have style noil will kIvc service $1.50. $.voo, sn.oo. Men's Shirts ir business or ev ery day wear, nuulc hi coin I qiinlily mud .lis and lYencli cambric with neat pin siripcs. small patterns of black and white and plait ed Im.soiiis. All sij-s priced l...n, S2.00 $2.50. SAVK VOIR S. & II. TRADINt; STAMPS. The Alexander Dep't. Store Agents for Onys Hosiery, Munsln-r l'nder- wear. IViwnow Gloves. Sorosis Shoes nnd SUinilartl patterns. r i er of Walla Walla and Mrs. Eleanor Red field of La Orande. Miss Florence Bowman left this morning for Corvallls, where she will commence upon her second year at the Oregon agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Morton will visit friends nnd relatives here dur ing fair week. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Casper of Wal la Walla, will be Pendleton visitors during fair week. Y7?. IT ( ti QUU Eg it ff Siskess" There's a Limit to Every Man's Period of Activity, Enough Said. This is the time to buy finest Baby Grands, High Grade Player Pianos, and Beautiful Art Pianos. No instru ments so beautiful and costly have ever been placed on the market be foreand at a sacrifice. Ye, who know pianos, look at these Beautiful Art Weber Piano reduced $225.00 Baby Grand mahogany, reduced $200.00 Fischer the old reliable, reduced $175.00 Kohler & Cha.se boudoir, reduced $165.00 Jijur Bros satin finish, reduced $150.00 Kohler & Campbell upright and studio grand, red. $150.00 MilW quartered oak, reduced $145.00 And many others. Sewing Machines World's Standard New Cent. Xeedle Standard, reduced $25.00 Improved Singer, reduced $22.00 Latest Stylo White, reduced $20.00 Finest Wheeler & Wilson, reduced $18.00 Tho Free, reduced $15.00 And many others. Electric Vacuum Sweepers reduced, $15.00 to $18.00 The most powerful Hand Vacuum Sweepers made, operated by the bel lows, now at $12.50 Don't forget, things are moving, only a few days more of golden opportunity The most careful and economical buyers are getting in early to make first bid for the first choice. In that they show the Wisdom which has put many of them on easy street. What is the first step in buying a piano? Investigate, it costs you nothing. You will be shown every courtesy and attention by competent salesmen and the wholesale representative from the factory who is here for a few days only. OPENING EVENINGS. NORTH MAIN STREET, NEAR. BRIDGE
