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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1917)
I 4 .., PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, 1917 EIGHT PAGES f I t j t f t i EB-SgEa Tie "Honor-Guard" Regulation : MIDDIES ARE HERE We received this moraine the regulation navv middies that the trirls nf th Honor Guard have been asking for. Our stock includes al! sizes at present but early selection is advisable as the sizes will soon be broken. Regulation Honor Guard Middies $2.95. WHITE WASH SKIRTS We have just unpacked our new wash skirts. They come in galateas and cotton gabardine, both plain and mercerized, cotton pique, bedford cord and Repp. The styles are extremely attractive. One model has two large patch pockets and buttons entirely down the front, thus making them easy to launder. This model is only $1.75 There are others with fancy belts and ruffled side-pockets. We arc exclusive agent3 in Pendleton for "NEVER5HRINK" WASH SKIRTS The materials in these skirts have all been "live steam" shrunk before they were made up and are sold with a guarantee that they will not shrink. Priced from $1.95 to $5.75. Make free use of our new Rest Room, 2nd floor, near Art Dept.. Remember we have Sub-Station No. 1 of the U. S. Post Office here in our store for your convenience use it. Visit Our -Bargain Basement It's the home of Real Bargains for the whole family. Ssfc-V:;. I mm Skirtings! Our showing of SKIRT ING for sport wear is be yond comparison.' The newest colorings, newest stripes and the newest fig ures. We carry these in woolen and wash fabrics. Woolen Skirting, the yard.... $1.50 to $3.00 Wash Fabric Skirting the yard 25 to 85 TUB SILKS 36 inch high grade Tub Silks, shown in a big variety of stripes, assorted colors and combinations. Makes up into Ladies'. Waists, Men's and Boys' Shirts and he like. The yard " $1.25 NEW BEADS AND GIRDLES ' Wear a string of beads; the newest colorings, the new est vogue. Can be worn with any dress. The strand 35 to $6.50. RUGS RUGS We now have a fine collection of good small rugs. The best quality, beautiful patterns and colorings. Each S1.50 to $6.00. IN THE ART AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 2nd floor, a new shipment of QUAKER CRAFT LACE has arrived. It's ready for your Inspection. What is Quaker Craft Lace? . It is a curtain net ot such beauty and charm that it required a separate name to distinguish it, from the other lace nets. From the Craft Lace in our new stock you eoulcs get the most pleasing and satisfactory window drapes at a modest outlay. For your home's sake see them tomorrow., MANY FISHERMEN TRY LUCK SUNDAY ranks of f.xarr nincii ckkek NKAIl PIIjUT KIK'K LIK1 WITH AXUI.EKS. Saturday Club Will Devote Time to Ked Oom: Hve KeornltH am all Atvrpted; Other News Notes. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY We can fill your every want in silk Hosiery. A brand new lot just came in. Plain and fancy, all colors and sizes. Each .- 85 to $2.50 SPECIAL SALE OF FIGURED CHIFFONS We place these on sale for Tomorrow Only. A selection of best quality chiffons, neat floral ef fects of all colors; 40 inches wide; just the fabric for waists. Values to $2.00 yard,, on special sale THURSDAY for : 79 WHITE WAISTING A showing of white wash goods that make up into smart waists, such as Voiles, Organdie, Batiste and the like, with dainty stripes, shadow plaids, embroidered de signs, etc. The yard - 25?' to $1.50 The Newest in Shoes for Women During these First days of May, when dainty foot wear clamors fqr more room in the warm rays of the summer's sun, the first stirring of the smartest of shoe is seen. Each new season brings its new style note, this year it's the longer, slimmer and more pointed toe. We have a beautiful new shoe for your choosing. Champagne Kid Lace boot, 8 inch top, with leather French heel, made on the new Minuette last, long vamp and pointed toe. Extremely smart and moderately priced at $7.00. (Ktint Oreironian Special,)' ' , PILOT ROCK, May 9. Th banks of Kant Birch creek were lined with fishermen Sunday. Many car load from Pendleton and many from i'ilol Rock, but the ft? him? was somewhat spoiled because, of the rain Saturday eveniiiK which caused the water to he muddy. Miss Vivian Gihba who him ht-en at tending Pendleton liifih school is, horn- for the summer. The Saturday Ol'tb met ot the home of Mrs. Oillllttud last week. It wan decided at thin meeting to discontinue the regular meeting for the Hum mer and for the club to give their time to the lied Cross. On account of the diptheria nearo tho Ited Cross ten which was to have be-n aiven last Wednesday was post poned "until May tth. The five boy who went from Pilot Itock ltt week to join the army wre all nee-punl. John Sylvester at-d t'l.'Vt' stars joined the a ro corps, Veil I 'Town. Harry Connor nnj Kl in Hutchinson joined thf navy, but, were put on the reserve list, so are i It'MiM' until summoned. Mr. i-nd Mrs. Will Kvptis who have i been spending the winter ( in ali forniu r home for the summer. Mrs. !.. K. Il.'.r'an rnd children' are vixitiicc friends in Condon and Hepn ner. Mi ar f'rnee Frost was a Pendleton visitor Inst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. . T. Fannlner of Portland who have been visiting in Pilot Rock returned home Monday. Mr. V rocker and familv of Iowa, are KUsts of Mr. I C. Hehurpf. Mr. H rocker is look in i for a locatiin in the west. . MIks tlrace Fmst and Mrs. J. M. Oil here attended he co'Jittv declama tory contest in Pendleton last Friday. r i. ..i.. v I UM 4 m 5 2 FORD Agency FORD Repairs FORD Parts FORD Accessories FORD Oils Service Station for GOODYEAR TIRES Simpson Water and Johnson Sts. Service Station for GOODRICH TIRES Auto Co. Telephone 40S PURE FOOD SHOP BASEMENT In Our Clean, Sanitary Basement. 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. Cleanliness, Economy, Service Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, special, pound 30c. This special sale is at least 4c pound below actual whole sale cost today. Have ham and eggs for your break fast. Phone or bring your orders. Mackerel Frtfsh barrel just opened and they are surely beauties, weight about l'i pounds each, each?... 40" Hood River Yellow Newtcwn Apples, special, box $1.50 ee our Fresh Vegetable display today. The Pendletons Greatest Department Store Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade GEORGE IIOCII OFF FOR CHINA SOON hi parents. Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. Hajrer.5 Salt He Is eiTLploved by the railroad com- j Han of th For. Ht Service j pany as a guard. J Add rimj of luncun was here to. j Vr. nd Mrs J.hn Thompson spen ! I Saturday in Pendleton. t Mrn. us Ht rum ta tilth and l rs. iMary ftotttman of KnterpriM, fre., 'are on the rlvr to viit their brother, . John Thompson I S-th Hau of Westt.n is on the river j to do some work on his ranch here. Miss Kvalyn M-utor ent down M Pendleton yesterday to visit her sis ter Mrs. c. If. Williams I W. . Hm h was m Pendleton Mn. ! day. (Hast freniart I9pcial. j Alfred rumbuh and Iwrem-e 01HHf,V May Janu-a I-uai:en ; Math'-ny. who ha v )n rtfittnr or anil pwd McHride were her ( r- th rivr. returned T"sday to their day from Weston looking afttM thHr 1 home In Knterprise nule. Ilf Thompson returned Tuesday Km ph lAiiadai of nir V"etn and from Weston Fred om stock from near Milton j !elU and Marrh: Ma er vhn are at brotiKtot up a bunrb of cattle to turr. j tending hiich ehoi in PTdI-ton gr on the rne ym(rdav jrend)rif th w-k-nd with thir par- WMlnee4lMV In IVwilrton Turr 1 ! ents near Oibbon h marTiMKe f M m Alice KMttr and Krank Mrnnit of Ked A Haw I moutitalft Th- rt ?ih w-P known he V W I'iM'h reoci ed rd "tr dav fr"in lta di-w. W H'H-h t'mf h js t- frtil for "" (ttina t s I e-ictK-. ine Wi It-titi! h Un tn i il n. H K Mr W fi H. .flf-t a i!'-t ii .!-- A ; - 2 S n ' . i-.ii t Oti- 1;k -k , I ;! -ft. - I'lMHii H .. J. hn IIstf-r of ?uiid:t h-re wuh n.-J V i-r. K u l.-r ar.-t mono is Rmavni nv hh , I W. W. IKMll. AT ltlX.- II M HHIUXiK. HlM-r Xea and parwsnal oe of fillrtocsji as imar-4 by tlx Is IiKe . 2 I Hratory I-rancisco .'0 5 ; .-pniee. Kvans and Hannah; Bmuiii, Hmlth ! -tate forests with a total of over and Paker. ; 3.6na,rto anrs-s have been establiahed oakland-Vernon no game. j ln thirteen staf-s. i if these New Vork .Vorthwi Ixiinie. - I nJ largest forests, which' com- Tacitma 3 1 l'r--" l,H2,tMi acres; Pennaylvania Oreat Faliir' 0 0 1 1 is second with l.OOH.000 acre and fttttfeiiet Sutherland and Stevens; i '-Jnsln third with 40.).000 acres. Mall and Hvler j Tn number of sheep grazed Spokane 13 12 4 n M,l' -- National Forest IB 3I.- Seattle 7 1 ' fndlnK pasturage on the Hum- Baldwin: ""M" wnne me largest j, jimiinirr of rati lie ft. sis neao is ' j found on the Ton to tn Arizona. The ( t -in fi nrisi ftnnuai men I product of these two National Forests Is estimated at $2,000.00. nd Ieard and SPOR TS Battries Birh R'PPT. Rock. Iialley Cunninfrham. Vancouver 3 Butts 2 Batter Kii.wll Aoonta Cidfflan; Hunt and Kaform. Ka4lonal Ijrjrucu Phlla1rlrhia 1. Nw Tork 5. HoMton 2. Brookly-p 1. Ht- LouifuPtttffourir powtpond Ami Hi Inr. rhlcairo 4-. W. Iula 1-7. Detroit t. Cleveland 5 fhtladelnhla 1. New Tork 4 Boton.Watifnirton postponed. 1 1 find I On CROP REPORT OF GOVT. WASHINGTON. May . A sum n'ary of the May crop report for the state of Oregon and for the United States, as compiled by the B ureal of Crop Kstimntes (and transmitted throiiuh the Wather Bureau , t. S. Department of Agriculture, is as fol lows: W inter W heat. Slate: May I forecast. 8..Vo,0im) bushtts; production Inst year ( final estimate). 13.30,000; two years ago. lti.joo.000; 1910-14 average 13.827.- 1 000 hushels. t"ritd States: May I forecast StiS. 000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 4 f 1.74 4.000; two years .igo, 673.947,000: 1910-14 aver age, 494.654,000 bushels. Rye-- Stato: May 1 foreeast. r.n.0.io bushrls; "production last vmr ( final estimate I, 510.000 ; two years ago, 414.000 hushels. I'nfted StHt-s: May 1 for.-cat. 00, 7H0.000; production last year (final eatiniHte), 47.3S3.000; two years ago, r4,on,.i00 bushej. Meadows. State: May 1 condition , com pared with a ten-year average of 9' 1'nited Statta: May 1 cond it ion RS.7, compared with the ten-ynr average of S7.9. Pasture. State: May 1 condition "9. com pared with the tn- ear average of ; 94. I 1'nlted Slates: May 1 condition I M.ii, compared wtih, the ten-year average of ST,. 2. Spring Pkming. Stale: Per cent done to May 1, 1917. estimated 63 per cent, com pared with 9 Ma 1 last year and the ten year average. I'nited States: Per cent done to Hay l, 191J. estimated T2.4 per cent, compared with 70.4 per cent on May 1 last year and 69.3, the ten-year av-rrge. Soring Planting. State; per cent done to May t, 1.917. estimated 51 per cent, com pared with 75 May l last year and 7 the ten-year average. Pnited States: Per cent done tn May 1. 1917, estimated 8.7 per cent, compared with fi6.7 per cent on May 1 last year and 56.3, the ten-year average. Ha. State: Old crop on farms Ma v 1 estimated 65.0ao tons, compared with k6.0mi a year ago and 13S, 000 two Lyeer ago. i n ilea urates: mo crops on rarms May I. estimated 1 Z.500,000 tons. compared with 14.452.000 a year ago and 10,797,000 two years ago. Priors. The first price given below is the average on May 1 this year, and. the second the average on May 1 ast $10,967,000 GIVEN FOR WAR RELIEF Red Croft Bulletin Tell, of Ac tivity to Aid Victims. WASHINGTON. May 7. Since A Micorporatifui, in 1905, the American Red Cross has spent a total of $10. 967,001.63 for the relief of victims of wars and disasters, according tn n bulletin Issued by the national or g n buttlon. The bulletin, the first complete su rn mu ry of I ted Cross h istory , or- KunizHtton and work, ever issued by th Arnerii-an society, has been put out In response to the public demand for concise information about the Hert Cross. With t he nil Um I n. a ny ersoii ca n (tttlckly attain knowledge of the di verse activities of the official nation al relief organizutmn. It tells every porson what he or she can do for the Hed Crow., how to join it, how to or ganize chapters and auxiliaries to chapters, in what work the Red CroHM spend its nioimy, and fTuull giving a financi.il account of Its stewardship since the year 1 9a5. 'Hie man or uomun who desireH to help t his esHeiittal war work at the time wh n it needs the help of all. can send to Washington for !td Ci-onk bulletin No. 114 and find his niche. AIM UT ORPHANS OF MAIIXK. Xew York llns Kilting Trlbnte arrdia jolTre. N'HW yOHK. May V. A a sperlul trilntte t Marshal Jofrc during hie visit to this city, the New York com mittee, of the fatherless rhildien of 'Iff.. J-x-mmrmr-. ,TS ...re., ln tann.rnl.. tn. parkrata are 1 St,.. Wheat. !. and 7 cent. " "unani mat many of tn. younulp,,. bu.h.l. Corn. I0S 0 and sr. renla. F.nea planiea ny tne rorem ervl. Oata, ( and cent. Potatoe.. rmvn oeen miiea or Injured dt th.l.,,a .-A 77 e.nr ll.v 11.7. j rodent,. The damafre -erna to tak. ; Mane chiefly In the lata Bummer and foil and la mora nxten.iv. In dry than I In wet aeaaona. It W Iho'Juht that th FOREST NOTES rata tear off the tender bark of the itreea to obtain mointur. at time. whei. ; water la carc. Ial-a 'ti. found in fentral m- i.-ri,H. in atd to he the fmijteat known lv.fM,d. It in lighter than rork and I r.a IIP average eiftr (rravifv of i.Mllv .101 . A w..d fin r-inien ff'imd In Klarlnl " lr,'t ;,nn et im.ltfu I'V the 'ir.niin - Mate Kt-oi.it: it lo 1' alrr"X iniflt- lv l.n haif a tiiilhon year, old ltnl l.ren ,e,fa : ilj,tifi.-d b the FrM frod:n-ia lk- lnTnn Knldita Klert. I PiiktUMI, Ore.. May tj. In their rlnth annual ntare convention th. 'K'tliKhta of t'oltitr.bua elected officer an follow: Iteputv. Krank J. I.neritan. f'.trt- l nd. e,T'tjir tleit. liter, I I tit. ID per ton. Kama. 11 and cut. per dosen. I.'nilrd Ktatea: Wheat 241. and IA3.K rcnta par buahel. Torn, I SO I and ti t renta. Oata. 71.4 and 4t.( renta. Potatoe. J7. and X.I. cent. Hay. 114.44 and S12.:z per ton. Cot ton It. and 11.$ centa per pound K.ita, so.tt and M.I centa .r dozen. ISTTI,V KII.I.FD nV Tlt l. HARItl.-PriH!. May . W. M rtcolt, seventy nine deaf and a'tno." A. A. Mlcl-el. Kaleto ; j lillnd. v a hit l.v the shaeta Inr.il.Kl M. ".'. iVtmHl.. an,l kll!-d -ilnio.t ln.t.Tr,tl. !!,. ok! tr amjrer-i'! I .nil: w ard'-ri ft. M. II -. J. V. K eh M. Ui . f'wrt Mar h- n..t h ft.-pped 111, Kit, aaa a th train I't-pr,.: , n the lr: h f.--A- fe.t aWll. ,1 n f n th. Keep Clean Keep clean inside, as well as outside. Do not uiiow food poisons to flc cuinuiate in your bowels. Headache, a stun ot selt poisening, will point to numerous other troubles which are sure to follow. Keep yourself well, as thousands of others do, by taking, when needed, dose or two of the old, reliable, vegetable, fami ly liver medicine, TfieiMs Black-Draught Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe, Osawatomie, Kan., says; "Black-Draught cured me of constipation of 15 years standing, which nothing had been able to help. I was also a slave to stomach trouble . . . Everything I ale would sour on my stomach. I used two packages of Black-Draught, and Oh I, the blessed relief it has given me." Black Draught should be on your shelf. Oct a pack age today, price 25c. On cent a dose. AH DrOfxista' ft' f ,J Tyrone a', in ARROW form-fit COLLAR CtllT T rEABC3Vo.Ca A-JfcAKUo runce annouiii'-.t thnt it hud l,'-i.i a campatirii to tlo.t the orphi.tv. of tho Marn..' Itching Pimples iiijrii Covered Arms Burned at Ni(;htSoCou!dn'tSIe:p. Wrists So Inflamed Could Hardly Do Work. 2 Cakes Cuticura Soap and I Box Ointment Healed. "An emptinn find appeared on mv wrists and then my arm were covered until it readied my elbows, ft looked lirst like small . pimple which grew larger and were watery. They itched terribly and burned esjie cialy at night and I oaild nut sleep. The skin was sure and red and would -yr- ' crack open and bleed and " my writ were inflamed so I could hardly do my work. "I had heard o much about Cutictira Soap and Ointment f decided to send for a -ample. I purchased more and I nsed two bars of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. May Smeeton, IZU-1 4tli 5t Santa Monica, Calif. Cuticura Soap and Ointment prevent pimple or other eruption. For Kre Sample Each by Return Malt addrrtt ponKard: "Cntfcara. Dept. R. Boaton." S4d everywhere. QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr. F. L. INGRAM DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4,"feelts Bid jr. Telephone 523. The Best Place in Town to Get CM I. at th. nor. -what haa th. "WlllTMAJCa- aira. Nobody ) America mtkM aanty Ilk. "W IlITMA.Va." Other, bar. tried, ar. kID trylne. bat tbey-ea.t 4m M. -w it itsi a: - tb. lx of "TVIttTMAV'-' r.M)IM .r. r: velati, n. t. p.pl. who doo-t know i heir oMlnM. Tallman & Co. Lead i lti,