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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1916)
PACK FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1916. TEN PAGES $t'- (PI A ! Vr,,..,illv W u 1 TT TT A r T XT "V X-N. Tf TT V W TV T Mr. and Mrs. Jnnif8 .User Kee will this evening entertain the members of the Fortnightly liririce Club at their home on Vincent street. A delightful afternoon of sewing and rhattinft was enjoyed by a num tr of former Vniversity of Oregon and Oregon Aurieiiltunl College co eds who (tatheed Saturday at the home of Miss A Hire Butler. College onjr.s iruvided pleasant musical num. berg and at the conclusion of the af fair dainty refreshments were served. Mis Edna Minsinscr of Portland, iouseguejt of Mrs Dale Slusher, was the Inspiration for a delightfully ap pointed one o'clock luncheon yester day for which Mrs. W. P. Temple and Mrs Slnsher were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Temple. A yellow col or motif was observed in the ap pointments of the affair, the center attraction of the table beins a large rolden pumpkin, filled to overflowing with autumn 'fruits while pay yellow chrysanthemums added a further charm. Place cards and favors were Tashtoned to represent minlaturt turkeys. Following the luncheon several rubbers of auction were en Joyed, the favor for high score, a lovely bunch of yellow chrysanthe mums falllns to Mrs. Frank Hayes. Miss Jdinsinfcer received a pretty cluster of lavendar blooms as a guest prir-e. The euests included Mrs. Henry W. Collins. Mrs. K. J. Burke. Mrs Clarke Nelson. Mrs. R. E. Chloupek. Mrs. George Strand. Mrs. Richard 1 Mavlerry, Mrs. Frank Hayes. Mrs. Fred Earl. Mrs. t G. Frarjer, Mrs. James Pturgis. Mr Westbrooke Dickson. Mrs. Fred Rloch and Mrs. George Raer. Pendleton friends are receiving an rouiuvments of the wedding of Miss Flora Alice Dunham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dunham of Portland and Hawley James Fiean, m of Judge and Mrs. Henry Bean, of Salem, which was solemnized in Portland on Wednesday, November 21. Mr, and Mrs Bean will make their home on the bridegroom's ranch r.ear Echo. Miss Gladys Flannigan, popular young lady of Pendleton, left this morning for Spokane where she will ! enter the Hospital of the Sacred Heart j to lake training as a nurse. She was! accompanied by her mother. Mrs. ' Cora K. Lane, who will remain in Spo-! kane until Sunday. . i Mr. and Mrs. Barney Anderson ; and family left today for a visit in j California. L. R. Simon was In from Pilot j Rock last evening. Tom Colvin of Hitter was a visitor in Pendleton yesterday. A'ictor Roumagoux of Nye wa? among the visitors here hist even ing. Henry C. Means of I'matilla is transacting business in Pendleton to day. William A. Dalziel, state factor., inspector for eastern Oregon. is 'making an official visit here today j S. L, Wiles of Hermiston was up I yesterday to attend the wedding of ihis sister to James Warfleld of lone. Henry R. Lorenzen, Stage Gulch farmer, is in Pendleton today trans acting school business, he being clerk of his home district. th Much interest socially is being aroused over the dancing party for which Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Burroughs. Mrs. W. P. Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Dale SlU'her and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Chloupek will be hosts in Eagle Woodman Hall on December sixth. Cards for the fcffair were issued today. Again today Mrs. Temple and Mrs. Slusher are entertaining for Miss Minsinger, this affair being a lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Temple. The guests are Mrs. Willard Bond, Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. W. L. Thompson. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Mrs. U. Alexander, Mrs. W. A. Slasher, Mrs. Una Sturgis, Mrs. Carl Power, Mrs. . R. Raley, Mrs. George Hartman. Jr. Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. F. E. Judd and Mrs. James Welch. A quiet wedding was solemnized at , the Methodist parsonage yesterday j hen Dottie Wiles of Umatilla be- came the bride of James Edward .' Warfield of Morrow county. The j Rev. R. E. Gornall performed the ceremany. ' Miss Gladys Flannigan left today for Spokane where she will enter the Sacred Heart hospital to take train ing as a nurse. Among those who went from this city to attend the funeral of Miss Minnie Renn In Walla Walla yester day were Mrs. Loding, Mrs. Lester Cronin. Mrs. John Eggeri and Miss Ethel Newuuist. Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin and chil dren of Duncan are spending the day here. ,uIMI J. A- King is a Helix visitor In the city today. Harlow Richmond is here today from Helix Nels Vaksdal of Helix spent last night in the city. F. O. Lucas of Weston is a Pen dleton viitor today. J. F. Hall of lone was a guest of the Bowman last night. Hoy Penland hwi been transacting business in town today. J. S N'orville is in town todav from his home at Helix. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgen of Pilot Hock are in town today. William chiller of L'nion. was at the GoUen Ilule yesterday. Giloert Kliis of Pilot Rock spent yesterday m Pen' H"'tri. ilr. and Mrs. Ij. Dudley m Athena are Pendietun viitors today. Ethel Duncan of Athena, was a Pendleton visitor lust evening Mr. and Mrs. J. D Hoyer of pilot Rock were In the city overnight. D. It. Browntll, well known Uma tilla resident, tpeni the night here. H. F Wh te and F. G. IWland of Payette, Idaho are at the .St. George. Tobe Bush, who Is running a cigar store at Athena, was In last evening. Albert Gilliam, prominent ctixk nian of Pilot jiock, is in from his home. C. K. FlRk of Parma, Idaho, a mem. ber of the Idaho legislature, ig at the Pendleton. E. J. Wolf and Robert Rubens. ..: of I'eula are in from their lita'it county homes. Mr. and Mrs, C. K J-hiusuu return ed tooay t" ; '.rande a'ter a fhort visit In the city. J. B. Nonell. well known Helix business man, is spending the day here on bus nets. A. f. Quant, prominent merchant of Albee. Is down from the south end of the county. Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Jr., are lack from Hpokane ahers they visit ed for several days. Mrs. it. Lv Morrison of Hell was a passenger on the Northern Pacific train this morning. OF FRANZJOSEF HELD Weird Kites Mark S-rlcnm Cortege as It Wfjulg Slowly Through Streets of Hungarian Capital AMSTERDAM, Nov. 28. Fran:, j Josef lay in state at the Hofburg I palace. The public viewed the re. ' mains. Thursday afternoon thei casket w ill be sealed in a silver case and deposited in the Capucins chapel. J Last night the funeral procession 1 palace to Hofburg with wierd rites, j palace to Hofburg with yierd rite?. It started at ten o'clock through black draped streets. Torch bear ing pages led the way and represen tatives of all Hungarian and Czech regiments followed. Two court chamberlains carrying lanterns pre-, ceded the hearse. The guard of honor was a full squadron of Austrian cavalry mount ed in complete war regalia on black horses, surrounding the state coach es of all high functionaries. Eight black Arabian horses hauled the hearse. The new emperor and em press rode in a goreous state coach. They were dressed in deep mourning. According to the brewers and dis tillers, the great American desert is Increasing its area dally. WEALTHIEST JAPAXFSH XOBLH VISITS THE 1". S. ' V TV j I f , l I ? r -u I ( , f ! - j . ' r ',: .', ( At ; y 41 sp -" f ...... ' h ,11 ir - ) f :- ' . , si j. "J y I - m vOeaUJS OF M AYE DA . NEW yoitK. Nov. js. Japan wealthiest nolileman. the Marquis of Mayeda. is In New fork today, after a visit to England and the British and French fighting fronts In France It has been reported that the Marqu.s bore a me. age from the Emperor of Japan 'o the King of England, an l that he wag returning to the Mikado with a reply from the British mon rch. He denied this, however, when seen In his suite at the Hotel Astor, where he Is staying with the Mar. chlonesg and a larcg retinue of servants. m pj a u yi 1 i v u DOYOUi XMAS SHOPPING BWLY THIS STORE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY THANKSGIVING GS THIS STORE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY THANKSGIVING te Only One More Shopping Day Until Thanksgiving Men! Stein-Bloch Clothes and Thanksgiving How about that Suit or Overcoat for your Thansjriving vacation. You will want to look your beat on this occasion. With our large showing of new Models of Suits and Overcoats, styled the Stein-Bloch way, you may select your garments with perfect confidence that they are correct in style, fabric and col ings. Priced $30, $27.50, $25, $20, $17.50 and $15.00. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATS Every new block and shade to be had in Men's Hats are here galore. Stetsons $4, $4.50 and $5. Others of equal styles and colorings specially priced $4, $3.50 and $3. EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE SHOWING Of Men's Dress Shirts at $5, $3.50, $2.50, $2, and $1.50. Men's Neckwear of all the newer materials and de signs $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1, 75S 50 and 25. Also large showing Dress Gloves, Belta with Mono gram Buckles, Handkerchiefs in pure linen with initi als, etc. IN OUR LADIES SHOE DEPARTMENT We have to offer you the best and most complete lines of shoes and slippers this store has ever shown. Some of the newest things in street shoes and slippers. Two tone effects, brown and ivory, blue and grey, white and black, grey and ivory in the newest patterns. Plain colors, dark brown, Siberian grey, aero grey and pearl grey, all new patterns., plain white wash kid in two patterns, plain purple wash kid. In black we can give you the best patterns in lace and button, kid and patent leathers in prices from $4.00 to $8.50. We now have the newest English walking last in dark tan and black with the medium heel and 8 fnch top. In party slippers we can give you the newest pat terns in silver, white" satin with silver heel and bow, plain white satin in different styles, white satin beaded effects. All white slippers we can dye to match any gown you may have. In black, can give satin and kid beaded effects, plain satin, kid, pat ent and bronze. We have the best shoes for children, come in and see them. ' .Vj)t v"Wi ) LA BOYS' DRESS AND SERVICE SHOES (Sizes 2 yt to 52) Every pair of our Boys' Shoes save all that goes to make up shoes that look right in style and have proper materials for wear. Number 632 Boys' Button, medium weight $2.50 Number 1350, Boys' Button, velour calf $3.00 Our Special Dady Duke, the best $3.50 Number 276 Heavy Tan Galf, none better $3.75 Number 800, Oil Tan High Cut '. $3.75 The Well Known "Snow" Line of Shoes for Misses', the best for the price $4.50, $3.75 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFFERING $7.50 FINE MUFFS $7.50 Special showing of Muffs in Coney, Blue Wolf and Water Mink, there is a limited amount of these fine muffs, in this lot, they are excellent values at $10.00. Our Special Thanksgiv ing offer while they last, choice $7.50 FANCY AND PLAIN 36 IN. TAFFETAS This lot silks sold regularly at the following prices, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. These are in pieces ranging from 1 V8 yards in length to 4 yards and cannot be bought from the mills today for the price we offer you. Thanksgiving Special, your choice the yard $1.29 FANCY LINEN HUCK FOR GUEST TOWELS These come in 15 in. to 22 in. wide. Regular 75c yd. value, Thanksgiving Special, yd 63 Regular 65c yd. value, Thanksgiving Special, yd 50 Regular 50c yd. value, Thanksgiving Special, yd 39 Regular 35c yd. value, Thanksgiving Special, yd 29 PLAID AND MIXED WORSTEDS Suitable for school wear, etc. These are all 36 in. wide and we are showing a very larpe assortment. Regular 65c yd. Special Thanksgiving Offer, yd 49 AUTO HATS AND CAPS All absolutely new stock and just received the past week. They are different. Regular $2.00 value, Thanksgiving Special Offer 81.49 Regular $1.75 value, Thanksgiving Special Offer $1.19 Regular $1.50 value, Thanksgiving Special Offer 98 wMmME In 1 anKsgivmg ooeciais From Our Grocery Department 1: Place your order now for Turkeys, alive or dressed, direct 1'iom the country. Also nice fat Geese and Chickens. New Crop Walnuts, Almonds, Brazils, Pecans, etc. Extra Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, New Navel Oranges, Lemons, etc. FANCY APPLES We have a large variety of the choicest apples of the sea son. Extra fancy Jonathans, Rome Beauty, Winesap, Arkansas Black and Yellow Newtons. New Mince Meat in bulk, extra fancy grade, 3 lbs. for 50. Tea Garden Mince Meat in glass 75 and $1.25. Lime Juice, Grape Juice, Lo.ia, Gaiser, Mineral Water, "Cliquot Club" Ginger Ale, extra dry, etc. Remember we have everything to eat Yourorder will re ceive prompt and careful attention. Quick delivery. Alexander's For Groceries of Quality. ALEX AN D E S
