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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
PAGE TWO EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916 Cepyripa FATHERS AND MOTHERS OF BOYS It's time to get the boy ready for school. We have the clothes, so stylish that any boy wearing them away to school can be sure that he will not see smarter ones on anyone; and durable they'll give you a good, long, hard run for the money you spend. For that long step from knickerbockers to long trousers, we have some lively suits that any "young man" would be delighted to wear. THEY ARE PRICED AT FROM $10.00 TO $25.00 NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Arriving daily in each department are the NEW THINGS for FALL. Our stock is filling brim full of "latest ideas, styles and colorings " In fact they nre out of the ordinary run of merchandise. It's time for you now to turn your thoughts to Fall goods and we feel that you will be well pleased with our selections. No TROUBLE TO SHOW. SILKS We have the most gorgeous showing of silks ever shown in Pendleton, displaying new color ings, kinds and figures. Any thing that you may desire for street or evening wear. Taffeta, Satin, Charm euse, Pussy Willow, Messaline, Satin de Chine, Crepe de Chine, Poplin, etc. These are shown in plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. FOR a "Good Front and an emblem c he personality bt lind it, let the crown oint of your appear knce be one of the smai as pa irika, others trim am Iressy. Enough styl or any man to find tv r three to his liking m ning a change of ha s the thing in these da )f right clothes for righ Kcasions. We have the Stetsons. rVe have the mirrors Come use one to see the jfrtrr THE PEOPLES t Hart Schaf f v.er (tMw DRESS GOODS We have better goods, larger assortments and more stylish fabrics than any other store in eastern Oregon. A wonderful showing of serges, gabardine mixtures, poplin, broad cloth, coating, wool challie and Viyella flannel. A wide variety of plaids, checks, mixtures and plain colors. GEORGETTE CREPE AND PRINTED MARQUESTTE These are to be used quite ex NEW FALL SUITS for WOMEN Distinctive style, character and individuality are revealed in their fullness in our Women's Apparel for Fall Direct from New York's greatest makers, designed and made after the other suits you'll see shown here this fall, were history. The very latest effects are here in pleasing array. We invite your inspection; it's a pleasure to show them. Prices range from $22.50 to $75.00. Bargain Basement Bargains We call your especial atntion during your Friday and Satur day buying to the following extr bargains: Suitings and Serges Shepherd Checks, and a big variety of Wool Dress Goods. Bargain Basement Specials 39. 49e 59 Boys' All Wool Suits The best money savers yet. All good styles with knicker pants. Bargain Basement Spec. $2.98 to $15.79 Girls' High Top Shoes Here's the best shoe bargain we have ever offered you. 12 inch tops, A good heel and the new toe, never sold for less than $4.95. Bargain Basement Special $3.29 School Shoes The best $1.98 school shoes in Pendleton. For boys and girls. Serviceable leather, sensible lasts. And hundreds of other money saving bargains. If it's in the Bar gain Basement it's sure a bargain. ( T. P. W. PURE FOOD CLEANLINESS WATERMELON CARNIVAL The finest melon offered for sale in share, the pound IVic. See our splendid varieties of fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES, kept Where It Pays to Trade tensively for waists, dresses and trimmings. We have in stock most any shade for street and evening wear. VELVETS Dame Fashion has edicted that Velvets shall be worn very much. Our showing of these pile fabrics is beyond comparison. To be used for suits, dresses, coats and trimmings, all colors and widths. NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR NO TION DEPT. New Trimming Buttons; New ECONOMY WAREHOUSE Coat Buttons; New Suit But tons; New Fur Trimmings; New Flower Trimmings, all colors; New Silver and Gold Band Trim mings; New Spangled Gold and Silver Flouncings; New Tassels, all colors, also Silver and Gold; New Frogs and Ornaments; New Handkerchiefs, linen, silk and crepe de chine; New Hair Bow Ribbons; New Silk Underwear; New Fancy Silk Hose. SHOP 99 Phones 15 SERVICE Pendleton this season. Get your I free from dirt and flies. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vincent will leave tomorrow morning fur Pen Alston, where they will pass Septem ber with Mr. Vincent's parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent. They will pass much of the time at the Vincent Country home in the mountain! neat Bingham Springy, returning for the Round-Up the latter part of the month. Portland Journal. W. t Thompson went to Portland last night on business. R. E. Jacobson of Iji Grande, was registered at the Hotel Bt, 001 t yesterday. S. 8. Putler, a well known former '"tndleton man, now Ot .Siukan. l tailing In the oity. Edwin Rullls has arriv I from I.a Grande to accept a position as nlgbt operator at the O.-W. R P, DohSTty and F. P. Rhoades! of Pendleton were registered at Iji I Grande hotels yesterday. 1 E. Young, county school super- j Intendent, has gone to the east end of the county on business today. Mrs. J. B. Mct'ool. and children ' have returned from Seaside where j they have been sojourning for several weeks. Mrs. Laurt Nash has returned from i a trip to Alaska. She visited for some time in Seattle and Portland on the return journey. Miss Georgia Fletcher has returned from Iji Stands where she has been I visltitm at the home of Mm. Will J. Chttrch for a week. BULdJ MOOSE CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT JOHN HJARKE 1 a woman doesn't object to rteartn a man praise another woman' if th other woman Is dead. GJ1 VETERANS IN LAST GRAND REVIEW Aged Soldiers Marched Howl with Heads Held Hi ii fur Hiirtcvn Blocks in Kansas Clt) Parade. ! KANSAS i'ITV. U. II, Twelve i t housand civil war veterans paraded Grand Avenue yesterday. Thousands j watched what is probably the last re .view nf the Grand Arm)' Of the Pub j lie. The veterans rnurehed s1owl.; 1 their heads held high There were isj bands and five fife and drum corps. Many old men matched the fourteen j blocks b) sheer determination alone ' Cool weather prevented many pros trations. Hundreds of flags and j mam bunting decorations marked the ' line nf inarch. Occasionally a man succeeds In get ting in on the ground floor only to find that the (levator Isn't running. Ai I lie COS) Today, am -a At Hie co Today, Nettie Banks Is here from Basks. Mrs. Pearl Freeman of Joseph Is In town. M. L. Van Scholack of Arllnftoa. Is in the city. Mrs. Bertha Hoff of Boiss is a vis itor In the city. Dr C. L Blakely of Baker was in the city yesterday. B. Connell of Redmond is registered at the Hotel Bowman. Frank Putnam of Gray, Idaho was In the city Wednesday. Harriet M. Brown of Heppner h.iS beta visiting In the city. Mrs. Bertha Coverdale Is a La Grande visitor In the city T H. Harvey and family of Boiss were In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mm. Claude Flnley of AI bee were In town Wednesday 0. E. Murray of Barnhurt ll reen tered at the Hotel Pendleton Eunice U Smith of Ashland is reg istered tit the Golden Rule hotel. W. B. Barrett, well known Heppner man. was In the city Tuesday night. E. n. Siecke of Salem, deputy state forester, Is here on an Inspection tour. Mr. and Mrs.f O. It Spoker of Blackfoot. Idaho, are visiting In the city. Mrs (' Shaw and daughter Maud, of la Grande were In the city yesterday Mr. and Mrs W K. Bray of Col fax, Wash , were guests In the (fltj yesterday. Walter J. Roork of Pilot Rock came In yesterday to pass the night in the city. W. K. Walters of the Hotel Pasco of Pasco, was transacting business here yesterday. Mr. and Mm. H. IV Hayes of John Pav were among the out of town vis itor In the city Wednesdny. Volney Bybee "f the Charles Com pany, hus returned from a trip -.a Malheur county where he has been v'sltlng his brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McCarthy, prominent Molse people and Mm. M A. McCarthy passed through the city yesterday In their automobile. Mr and Mm. M. B, Squire 0( De troit, passed through Pendleton yes terday in their automobile on their return visit from a trip to the coast Moltltis. ORIGINAL "WHITH HOPE," ATTEMPTING TO "COME HACK." ISi CARi. MOUII Carl Morris, the original white hope" is bout to attempt "cons back'' which he hopes will put him In line for a meeting with Champion .tss W 11 lard, Morrl- will fU-ht Frank Koran, the Pittsburgh henvj weight, at Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Ijilior Day. Morris was a promising, fighter at the beginning of his career, hut met reverses which put him out of the running for several years. Nnw he has regained some of hlK old time form, and is regarded as a formidable man In the ring. Moran is training mom faithfully for the bouj with Moris than he did for his bout with Jack Dillon. Morris Is six feet six Inches in height and weighs around 260 pounds. BEFORE You let any work in our line, don't forget to get our prices. Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO & GO. Telephone 461 WHITE TO TOCR FRIENDS ON Miitogram Stationery W. G. SMITH & CO. ' WEDDING AND VISITING CAR! ENflRAVERS. MORGAN BLDQ., PORTLAND, OR.