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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
PAGE TWO aiyjjjjj Varsity Six Hundred 9 rrkbt Schaffncr t Marx WONDERFUL SALE of Womens Coats WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATl'RPA, OCTORER 16, 1915. Saturday Only 1-4 OFF Regular Price From New York, through the efforts of our New York ofice, has come a special shipment of coats that we will place on sale for one day only at prices that are a radical saving. Smart up-to-date models, both plain and fur trimmed in either full flare or belted styles, made of plush, corduroy and mixtures. These garments if sold In the regular way would be from $19.75 to $50.00. For Saturday only there will be a 4 -Reduction. The Peoples The best style in overcoats for dressy young men. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX HAVE BROUGHT OUT A NEW LOT OF OVERCOAT MODELS KNOWN AS THE VARSITY SIX HUNDRED LINE. THERE ARE A NUMBER OF GOOD ONES IN CLUDED UNDER THIS GENERAL DESCRIPTION. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED, FORM TRACING BACKS, VELVET COLLARS, SOME OF THEM WITH EDGES VELVET "PIPED," SOME WITH REGULAR POCKETS, SOME WITH SLANT POCKETS AS SHOWN IN THE ILLUSTRATION. THESE NEW DESIGNS ARE TYPICAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. THEY BRING OUT THE LINES OF THE FIGURE IN A WAY THAT YOUNG MEN WANT. YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF, BY THE ONE SHOWN HERE, JUST WHAT THIS MEANS. IF YOU'LL STEP INTO OUR STORE ANY DAY, WE'LL SHOW YOU OTHERS; IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING TO LOOK, AND IT PAYS TO BE POSTED ON WHAT'S WHAT. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX OVERCOATS FROM $17.50 TO $30.00. OTHERS FROM $7.50 TO $15.00. SWEATERS Don't wait till the cream of the stock is gone, buy now, get the one you want before some one else gets ahead of you. Our stock includes all the wanted styles. Jerseys, Rufneks and V Necks in light fine weaves. Sha ker knit, and Jumbo stitches. The colors are grey, navy, green, oxford, red, maroon and good combinations of colors. Prices run from $2.50 to $7.50 MEN'S UNDERWEAR We have never shown as com plete an assortment of men's un derwear as now. Everything you can think of is here; heavy, medium and light; all wool, cot ton and wool, linen, silk and cot ton. We are exclusive agents for Kenosha Cooper Union Suits. They are the original closed crotch union suit, perfect fitting, nonshrinkable, full of service, Sl.OO, S1.25, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 to $5.00. BLA CK, SILKS! A full and complete showing Black Silks. The newest weaves and finish. Black silk dresses are always good for any occasion. Taffeta, Pussy Willow, Crepe de Chine, Messaline, Pau de Soie, Cord ed Silk, Surf Satin, Etc. Guaranteed style, finish and wearing quality. Taffeta and Messaline, 36-in., yard 98 to $2.00 Crepe de chine 40-in., yard $1.25 to $2.00 Peau de Soie, 36-in., yard $1.50 to $2.00 Pussy Willow, 40-in., yard $2.00 Corded Silk, 36-in., heavy yard $2.00 Surf Satin, 36-in., yard. . $1.50 Bargain Basement Bargains Don't allow yourselves to overlook our Bargain Basement. There are more real bargains in this one department than in all the other stores in Pendleton put together. READ THEN COME AND LOOK THEN BUY $1.50 Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes, only 97c $4.25 French Kid, broad toe, easy shoes, only $2.98 SI. 50 Brocaded Wool Taffetas, only 47c 15 Yards Heavy Outing Flannel, only $1.00 25c French Gingham, per yard, only 9c 75c Men's Dress Shirts, all colors, only 49c 40c Men's Work Suspenders, only 7c 35c Men's Four-in-Hand Ties, only 19c 90c Men's Work Gloves, only 49c Good Cotton gloves, only 5c $25.00 Men's All-Wool Worsted Suits, only $6.98 $17.50 Women's Fancy Worsted Suit, only $4.60 $6.50 Dress Skirts, only $2.98 These are only just a few examples of the great values our Bar gain Basement offers every day. Warehouse MACKINAWS .Mackinaws this year are the most popular coats. Warm, ser viceable and handy.. The most sensible, all-around coat made. We show an immense stock, most attractive color combinations, smart, new styles. Absolutely rain proof goods. All wool and tailored perfectly. $5.00 to $15.00. For both men and boys. MEN'S NECKWEAR By today's express. Just that "something different" you have been looking for. High and low effects, plain tailored and ruf fled, and unusually attractive line obc to $3.00 "GATE" BAG TOPS Something new for the top of your fancy ribbon sewing or shopping bag. Price 25r, 35? and 50c. BROADCLOTHS Unsurpassed in quality and finish, all wool, 56-in. wide, es pecially adapted. to the making of suits and one piece dresses. All colors, for street and evening wear. The yard $1.50 to $2.00 SHIRT FLANNEL Make up husband's shirts from some of our "Regular Shirt Flan nel." 27-in. wide, all wool, come in plain colors and striped. The yard 50 PENDLETON'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE iOOCIAL AMD j ij) PERSONAL!1 Miss Cora VldRer of I-amn Reach. j Cal.. Is the house uest of her slater. Mrs. K. E. chloupek. Mrs. U i'. Pooler, of I'ruirle City. I Is here to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. P McManus. Mrs. Ivan. also of Prairie City. Is another RUesi at the I McManus home. M r and Mrs. it. F. Johnson and two daughters who have been vIsttiiiK here left today for their home. Mis. Helta Wonibaiiah. democratic candidate for county coroner In the I I'll elections, spent several hours In Milton Sunduy visiting friend.- Mil ton Bads, Qoofga T. Cochran, water snperin Undent of district No. !. returned from Paker. having been Katherlnj: reeded data In the 1'ocahontns ditch initiation In Haker county. m tirande observer. I Circulars of much Interest to loc il! members of the Parent-Teachers' as-! I soclatln through the raet that the lo-l nal ahlk. n.lll - - - - . .L.I "l .1'ii.f, mill -til 'I- I - l" 111'1 stnte convention at Cnrvallls. have been received here On of the Im portant matters to eome before the convention will be the selection of a state president, and a committee comprising Mrs. Alva I.ee Stephens, president of the Portland council. Parent-Teachers' associations; Mrs A. King Wilson, chairman of the Parents' Kducatlonal bureau; and Mrs, R. K. Bondurant, chairman of the State Widow's Pension bill, have prepared circulars to be sent oririi li gations In the state, advocating thei election of Mrs George W. McMath of Portland as president of the state so cieties. It Is said that Mrs. McMuih has not solicited this position but her friends In Portland betteve she Is well qualified to hold the position and have gone forward with the presen tation of her name and solicit the support of women In other sections ol the state. The convention wlli I held at Corvallls. October 20 to 23. Herschel Hond. well known travel ing man for the l.igget and Mcr tobacco company. Ik In the city onl business. I - The Current Literature dub mcl at the home of Mrs. R. E. Hlngo yester day afternoon with Mrs. Hoy Ralty assistant hostess. A delightful after-, noon w.ts spent and the following! program was given; "Modem Improvement In Child! Training-." Mrs A. C. Hampton. "Children's Music," wilh llustra-' lions. Paper by Miss Florence Lus ted. Songs by pupils or the flfst and second grades of the Washington school. "My old Dan," "Jack o'Lan tern." Alys Hentley Tin- Blacksmith," "See-Saw, sie (iaynor. Jei "Children's Literature. Hlble bs Po. tr. Myths and Legends Stor- Fail v I Tales," Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy Songs Mrs. Call Power. "Wake Dp, Little Darkle." and "Don't i'ou Mind It, Money." t ''Fairy Story.' Mrs. r L Bonney. Instrumental solo. Miss Harriett I V. -nng Etude. U Flat. Mendelssohn. Piano, Miss Harriet Young. Violin. Miss Uuynell Baldwin Caprice Vlennols. Kri-lsler Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs Li e Moorhnnse presiding at the tea table. I Library News Following is the statistical report of the library for the month of Sen- gtember. The 3010 Books circulated hub .-epiemner almost doubles the number read in September of last year. Several valuable book gifts have been received during th past few days. "History of Nations" In twenty-five volumes from the Stutglsi book fund, "World's Best Histories.'' in thirty-one volumes from Mrs, J. C. Nell and "Catholic Encyclopedia." In sixteen valumes presented to th.M library by the Knights of Columbus. I Statistics for September. 3, Book Accessions Pendleton Umatilla 22C Total Registration Pendleton, adult . Pendleton, children 220 Brandies I Total tl j Circulation j Pendleton, adult !tjO Pendleton, children , . . . 3U!i MM II Branches, adult 13 It Branches, children 137 ITGf, Total S010 Books sent to branches 1SS la Books withdrawn 185 Fines collected September 8 59 On hand 5.01 IIS Expenses 13.41 Balance .06 Rental Collection EIGHT PAGES She Will Recover So her doctor said. Her friends and neighbors felt sure of it too. They have used Peruna themselves and know of its merits. That old cough that had worried her for years and years, for which she had taken all sorts of cough medicines, has disappeared, l'eruna is doing the work. She will recover. Indeed, she has recovered. Her name Is Mrs. William Hohmann, 264 Lincoln Ave.. Chicago, Ills, (the had suffered with catarrh of the bronchial tubea and had a terrible cough ever since a child. As she got older she grew worse. She coughed both winter and sum mer. Had to alt up at night. Could not sleep. "But all that has left me now. Peruna has cured me." There are others, and there Is a reason. Echo Ill Ferndalo Ill Hermiston 12 da Ills If Free water 77 Stanfleld St Pilot Rock SI Helix SI Total 17it mnMwsw irpo sai)ntt) SUUOHlHSUHnX joui-joaisn saiudoHSDniAX I jo sjraxowy HSaMfflllEESa mmmm ""MHoaas "mr . a aaa Prevents roughness during the summer NVAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skiii tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best PHONE 666 PHONE For INDEPENDENT MESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and Night Commencing September 10. Rates 15 cents and up. RAY KELSO, Prop. BARGAINS! Real bargains in LADIES' SEAL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS 1 Any handbag in the store Vi-PRICE. Less than wholesale. Tallman & Co. Leading; Drugfliti September $ 4.44 On hand H.60 Balance $14,04 Branch circulation Athena . . . . : BS7 Milton , t-il Weston 1 S3
