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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1916)
TWELVE PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1916. fwre n u ; W A N h r 3iiC F 1 6 .j ii ii a m -- s. 1 w GLOVES FOR WOMEN We are showing the "real new things" in gloves. A big shipment re ceived yesterday. Come in plain col ors. "New effects" in ' white and black and colors. Have a look at them. Pair...'. $1.50 to $2.50 HANDKERCHIEFS 15c You will be delighted when you see this line of Women's Handkerchiefs. They are entirely different, and the quality "par excellence." Shown in colored borders and centers; some em broidered in neat designs and the lit tle roll edge. Each 15 FANCY HAIR RIBBONS A splendid lot of hair ribbons in fancy colors of plaids, stripes and moire; 6 inches wide, and of best quality. The yard 25 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP CLEANLINESS Saturday's shoppers will find here Cream Oyster Crackers You'll like these delicious crackers. Pound 20 Candied Pineapple and Cherries Pound 75C Saturday will be the last day to buy your Hotpoint Electric Ap pliances at the present prices. All prices advance Oct. 15. Home Made Cakes and Muffins. Made from Blydenstein Pastry Flour. The Our New COATS for Women are Brimful of STYLE Their graceful, full cut lines, give their fashionable woman so much admires. The diversity of materials, such as plush, velvet, wool velour, chinchilla, chevi ot, broadcloth and tweed mixtures in black, Java brown, hunter's green, burgundy, prune and grey, offer a wide range to select from in models suitable to both stout and slender figures. 1 The prices range from $9.95 to $60 Pretty Both dressy and practical. No woman's wardrobe ia comDlete iwithout a goodly number of well chosen iwaists. Our Georgette Crepe Waists are Imodels of dainty beauty. In flesh col- Jor or white with frill front and large collars, both flat and plaited. They fur nish an attractive addition to any ward robe. Priced from.... $5.00 to $10.75 Beautiful Crepe de Chine Waists for those who desire service combined with Ibeauty, in flesh color, white, gray, black and navy blue and having all the new est style touches. Priced from $3.95 to 8.75. IN OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORT MENT OF CURTAIN NETS, SCRIMS, MADRAS AND SWISSES. Old curtains don't improve the looks of a room, they really detract consid erably from the appearance of a room which might otherwise be most attractive. Just get new curtains and draperies and see what a vast difference they make! You will find all our drapery materials priced right. the greatest varieties, the cleanest store. Pop Corn The kind that will pop, the pound 10c4 T. P. W. Pure Olive Oil The extra virgin quality. Quart can $1.00 'V gallon $1.0 Gallon cans $3.75 T. P. W. Cane and Maple Syrup Try this syrup on your hot cakes and waffles. Quart can 45 1 12 gallon 85 Gallon can $1.50 Baby Beets the can 25 1916 New Pack Asparagus The extra fancy grade. Can 3rc ; 3 cans $1.00 12 dozen cans $1.90 Jones' Dairy Farm Little Pig Sausage Try these sausages for your breakfast. Hood River Apples PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Peoples Where It wearer the chic appearance hat Wool Challie Waists in plain tailored models. The materials showing a di versity of colored stripes. Priced $5.00 In addition we have beautiful waists of plain or plaid taffeta and both sheer and heavy cotton materials. SPECIAL NOTICE We have a most complete show ing of silk and wash waists in sizes from 42 to 54 bust measure; reas onably priced. CARD TABLE TOPS 49c The season is at hand for parties, and now how are your Card Table Tops. Why worry in making when you can purchase them in good quality Indianhead, some embroidered, some plain; worth 75 each. Special To morrow Saturday 49 KIMONA OUTINGS A good old kimona, made from regular outings these cool days cer tainly bring comfort. A good selection of patterns, all colors. Yard ... 15 LADIES' UMBRELLAS A new lot of ladies' high grade umbrellas in the newest colorings and styles. Have you seen the "New Eng lish style?" These are shown in all qualities. Each $1.00 to $10.00 0 o D o n Waists ECONOMY ..SERVICE Every train brings something new and seasonable for your table. Shop early. Our car of 630 boxes, of fancy Spitzenbergs, Winter Bananas Ortleys and Delicious apples will arrive the first of next week. Place your orders with us now for your winter's sup ply. ' CROCKERY DEPT. Star Cut Glasses Set of 6 75 Plain Water Glasses Set of 6 30 to 5Jf w Pays To Trade lotaoi en! When yov. have sworn never to buy another "Ready-to-put-on" Overcoat When you have concluded that style is a myth When you're willing to be shown Slip in and whisper, "Let's see those, new quality Over coats you're talking so much about." They make Ing. life worth liv- $15 to $35 3 phones all 15 Guernsey Cooking Ware Cas seroles, Bean Pots and Custard dishes. ' Percolator Sale Saturday is the last day of this extra special sale. A pound of A. P. W. Coffee and a Percolator $1.87 By Express Nuefchatel, Ger man Breakfast, Camenbert, Roquefort, Chili and Pimento Cheese. IOESOI T7 afenouse Utilnl iiil uiinnuL HAS CELEBRATION a I4J:HKATKS TKNTH ANNIVER- SAUY WITH rJWMJIlAM AJTD N1Y FII'U A. P. llutiwi IU-as lArtra Andkuve at pnwhj'terinii church With Talk On iireucrM' Amendment. (Kast Oregonlan Kpeclal) UMAPINE, Ore., Oct. U-Kriday evening tho Hudson Day Grans No. 301 of Umapine celebrated its tenth ennlversary with a program ami can dy pull. About 36 member were present and enjoyed the evenlr.s. Res olutions were passed ngalu". thu biwer' amendment and the full lenial land amendment. A piano " 0 by Elyn Wllfley and a vocal nolo oy Healthy Uean were enjoyed bj the gar.rters. Hully Pay was celebrated In the Umapine rresbjteriun church with a iiirni cowd out to cnurch Tho au dience wa delighted with the talk lividc by A. P. Huiton, president 01 the- Anti-Saloon league, on t;n Brew-ep'- amendment. In the evening Lo- i lid ol ds led the young people's meet- ing. Wednesday afternoon the Pres byterian Ladles' Aid held an all day 1 meeting with Mrs. 11. A. Noyog and finished much work which to being prepared for their bazaar and dinner. ; which will be held election day, No I vember 7. a October i a son was born to Mr. , land Mrs. Kyle McDanlela of this place. Mr. McPanlel is principal of the Plea-aut View school and was former- : ly principal of si hoo:s at Umatilla ! und Adams. John WVidle Is building a bunga- 1 low home near I'lasant View Itev. Noyes attended a meeting of I the Presbytery at IVndleton u Tuea ;day. j Han J. Kirk, a well known rancher j and republican committeeman from this place has purchased a fine new i Chalmers "Six'" car. M. O. Deauchainp is having - hi house painted. II. A Myers, a l-nlted Stale gov ernment man, of the cow touting de- 1 part men t for the Pacific northwest with headquarters at Salt Lake City. v.'ajt through the Hudson Hay today Interesting dairy farmers In th con tinuation of the Walla Wallla Valley Cow Testing Association for this next 'year. It Is altogether probable thst the requisite number of dairy cow will be signed up for. j R. E. Bean, W. P. Learh and 3. ' Martin made a business trip to Tou- ; chet on Wednesday. ( It P. Hemper of the Hudson Bay ' country had the misfortune to lose a valuable hor.-e this week Charlie Hixon and famMy have moved into the R. H. Wellman place. Mr. Dixon having been employed a ! ranch foreman on that ranch. , H. B. Bacon haa moved onto the Robert Wright place three miles west j of Umnplno. j Tho Umapine Presbyterian church j has Installed electric lights in the church and the Ladles' Aid Is also laying a floor In tho bascnu i u I manse. ' ! Mr.-. Nannie (Jeer and baby, who I have ben visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wlll'ley have gone to Walla Walla to I visit her sWer. Mrs. FX T. Jones. I A delegation of Hudson Bay gfang ! era expect to vlwlt the Oardena Orange ; on Saturday evening wheretopioi of local interest will tie discussed and their cooperative method of selling i hay and other farm products and I purchasing coal will be Investigated. I Umapine farmers are cutting their 'fourth crop of alfalra hay at present. This crop, although pretty fair, ia not as heavy as other years and not all i the ranchers nre blithering to harvest it, preferring rather to use the fields for pasture. j Roy Saunders of Dry Creek, is In i Canada this week on a huslnoss trip, i O. W Carpenter filled his pit silo thin week with a fine crop of corn, to i be used this winter in feodlng hU ; dairy stock. I He is a poor sign painter ho can- . not make a name for himself. FIRST BASEMAN FOR THE RED SOX Ui it"",' ',' I
