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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER -15, 1916. EIGHT PAGES E i i k ... i imt i.t A.i ial-1-Li.U L i i-Lii-i. i-t il i, ..4 i. ;L 1. 4 1. i t i-i i.li..la. A.. A il ii TIUQETD AT . rv ,,T ,,T ill! I ABOVE PAGE TWO oys 0 B 3i ; 1 I 1 if X; I. .,jr I -B ill, X. 71 1 -i IP llWll'iJ. x 1 wllA coin-light run SrhsKner & Mux 1 ! J TIME WILL TELL but not this old grandfather's . clock ; if it could, you'd hear some interesting stories. No, what we mean is this: How is your suit or overcoat going to look a month or two from now? Hart Schaffner & Marx make clothes that hold their shape as long as they are worn ; that require the finest all-wool fabrics and expert tailoring it's an important thing to consider. This young man in the picture is wearing a Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Six Hundred Overcoat a double breasted variation ; the style shows in every line. Others are single breasted; some have belt backs. We'll show you something to suit your ideas. The prices are low considering the quality you get $20 and more. We also have other good coat from $12.50 to $20.00. Mackinaws We have just received a new lot of boys' Mackinaws in some new and very attractive styles and patterns; ages 4 to 17 years. Priced at $5, ?6, ?6.50 to ?14 It's time to think about Warm SHIRTS We're ready for you with the greatest stock of good warm wool shirts ever shown in Pen dleton. You'll find any kind, color or size you may wish, and every time it will be the best of its kind for the price. Perfect fit, perfect style, perfect wear. Prices to fit all pocket books $1.50, $2.00 to ?1.00 The Bargain Basement 4 Big Bargains 4 Offered to you until every one u sold. Bargain Basement 49c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 49c Winter weight, high or low neck, ankle or knee length, long or short sleeves. Bargain Basement 79. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS 79c Guaranteed all wool, every thread of the purest softest wool ; white, pink, blue, gray and red. Bargain Basement $2.49 MEN'S HEAVY SHOES $2.49 One big lot, all sizes, heavy oil calf, genuine oak soles, for heavy vrinter wear. Bargain Basement $3.9S COMBINATION SHOES $3.98 Those pretty white kid tops, black foxed and deep tan. The new toe and heel. Hurrv. LOOK FOR OUR BIG SPECIAL SHOE SALE BILLS. Hundreds of dollars worth of new bargains just added to this money saving department. And It's Sure a Bargain if It's in the Bargain Basement. Materials for Waists What about that new waist to wear with your suit or skirt. We have a splendid assortment of ma terials that make up into the most stylish waists for particular people. SILKS Never before have we had a larger assortment to select from; shown in plaids, checks, stripes and plain shades, for street and evening wear; 24 to 36 inches wide. The yard $1.25 to ?3.00 A Showing of Exclusive Evening Gowns For Thursday Only For the benefit of those of our patrons who desire something entirely out of the ordinary for the coming social occasions, we offer for one day only an exclusive showing of Parision cre ations. All the most modern style ideas which feature the filmy tulle, metallic and sequin trimming are embodied in their construction. '. The variety of color affords considerable latitude for choos ing the shade that best suits your complexion. These gowns will be here Thursday through the courtesy of one of New York's largest costume creators and it will pay you to make their inspection your particular duty for Thursday. GEORGETTE CREPE The strongest fabric made, to be so light weight and sheer. Shown in 40 different shades and makes up into the daintiest models; 40 inches wide. The yard $2.00 CHIFFON AND MARQUISETTE These are shown in plain colors and figured floral effects, etc., 40 inches wide. The yard ?1.00 to $2.50. WOOL CHALL1E The best quality all wool challie shown in the city. Neat patterns, all colors in light and dark. The yard e.V VIYELLA FLANNEL This is a woolen that does not shrink; 30 inches wide and shown in checks, stripes and checks. The yard 85 SALE LADIES' NECKWEAR Worth $1.00 to $1.25 for 75c A big lot of ladies' neckwear in the newest styles and shapes, of or gandie, Georgette and voile. Neat ly trimmed, also some broadcloth collars embroidered with yarn of contrasting shades and plain. Worth $1.00 tb $1.25, special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 75 Pendletons Great est Dep'l. Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade FAJIKWKIi PARTY GIVEN M1W. I, W. Till It-STON BY MOTHKKM. TEACHERS' M.VO. Happy niily itouulon M Home t Mm Mary Mnl'mery The W. C T. V. Merta Willi MtK. F- K. H4l OOwr NrwNy NnMH 'Ml ( Kant Oreronlnn Special ) HELIX, Nov. 15 The reefnt cold weathrr put a stop to seeding anil plowing. Monday morning the tem perature was 2 degrees rIwvo iro. There was a light shipment ' wheat Ittat month owing to a shortage of care. Rev. D. W. Thurston and family left Tuesday for Klma, Wash. The lust regulur meeting f the Mothers and Teachers' Clu1 will be held at the home nf Its president, Mrs. W. II. AHbee. Friday next. The W. C. T. U met with Mrs. E. K. flelst Friday last. There was a good attendance, and a new member, Mr- Minnie iValker, was secured. Re port were made by Mrs. E. E. Oelst, and Mrs. J. Orlswold. delegates to the state convention, and by Mrs. J. R. Norvell, u visitor. The union will meet at the homes of Its members during the winter, the next meeting to he at Mrs I, Huti heson's. The farewell party given to Mr.. I). W. Thurston by the Mothers' an 1 Teachers Club at the home of Mrv. M. U Morrison Saturday afternoon, was an enjoyable affair, 20 of Its members being present. Excellent music was furnished by Mrs, T. W. Prew and Mrs. Victor M:ison at the piano and vorul'solo by Misses Elea nor and Augusta Stockton. Hefrnah. ment. wero served. Those present were Mrs I. W, Thurston guest of honor. Mesdames It. Orady, N. j('urt-. w. H. Davidson. M. I). Smith. w. . Aioee, c i.. .-sin veil, i,, (jiaxs. J. 8 Norvell. A. Ij. drover, R. E. fjels" T. M. 'imk. It. McSounell. Misses S. rah Montgomery, Eleanor und Augui -ta Stockton. There was a bnpiy f.nntly reunion at the home of Mrs. Mary Montgom ery .undav. All her children being present except Robert, of King Hill. Idaho. Present were Mr. und Mrs. T. fJ. Montgomery of Maker. Alex, t King Hill. Idaho, and J. T ami son Lloyd, of Pendleton, Mrs. Lucy How. ard and daughter Helen, of W'ood tuirn, and Mrs. W. H. Aline and Ml' Sarah of Helix. Word comes from St, Anthony, Idaho, thnt A. P. Myrlck. well known throughout the country, i;' Improved in health. He suffered s paralyt r stroke recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lcroy of Wall.i Walla, were guests at the Mason home during the week. Abraham l'aey has moved tu Ash ton, Idaho, where he purchased .1 farm. J. Powers was In town a few hours last week, while moving from Wes ton to Holdman. Mrs. Minnie Walker Is having her ranch house Improved and repainted. iir. llellus) chil war veteran nt Wallula, was here during the week. J. J. Lewis and J. Oriswold werj Attalia visitors Friday. i. Slack has returned to Missouri after an absence of two years. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks and Mrs. Ira Soott were guests at the Kern home Sunday. Miss Opal Klce, a Cold Spring teacher, spent Sunday here, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Norvell, motor ed to I'endlelon Friday. Mrs. J. McDougal left Saturday for her home in Condon. Mrs. J. W. Stockton and Misse Eleanor and Augusta of Ferndalu. visited Saturday and Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. E. L. Norvell. G. Lorenwn and E. Westcrsund of Juniper were Saturday visitors. 1 P. Owens nf Walluln was a Sun day visitor. r Mrs. Norvell Hott rfnd children lott for their new home near a CroS, the last of the week. Mesdames V. V. Kerley, . E. Smith, fieorge McCranahan. Charles Alspach and Miss Jean MeOregor at tended the convention at Milton Sat urday for the Kebekahs. They report a splendid session and an enjoyablo time. F. M. Ghormley of pomeroy, Wash., was In town the first of the week, looking for a location for mercantil" business. Mrs. Mattle Benson of Walla Walla, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Stanton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Cnyle were Sun day visitors from Walla Wall. Mrs. W. H Morrison left Tuesday to visit her parents at Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King and Mr and Mrs. Kmil Tlmmerman spent Saturday and Sunday In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Farllnger were liere Sunday from Cold Bprlnir. Mr Farllnger left on the afternoon train for Alberta, where he has prop, erty Interests. Mrs. B. Fisher of Touchet was in town Monday, The Thurston family was enter tained at dinner Sunday at the Gelat home. J. I Bayse of Attalia was a Tues day visitor. Somehow we can't help feellnir sorry for an ex-hero. Rlieamalkm Follows Exposure tn the rain all day li generally fol lowed by pa'nful twtngen of rheuma tism and neuralgia. Sloan's Lini ment will give you .tulck relief and prevent the twlnires from becoming1 ortuee. Tt quickly penetrates wlfh mf ruhhlni and soofnes the sore and whin- joints. For sore, stiff, ex vinnsted muscles that sche nnd throh 'rom overwork. Hlosn's Liniment nf 'ords qu'ek relief. Ttnilses, sprains trains and other minor Injuries t Mldren are quickly soothed bf Ir an's Lln'ment. Oet a bottle today 't your druggist, 25c-Adv.
