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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE "TWO DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1918." fs Time Right Nou; fo Think of Easter BY GENERAL CONSENT, EASTER IS THE DAY FOR STARTING OFF THE NEW SEASON WITH "THE BEST FOOT FOREMOST." NEW CLOTHES DO HELP THE FEELING OF CONFI DENCE AND OPTIMISM WHICH IS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE EASTER SEASON. THE USUAL NUMBER OF EARLY BUYERS HAVE ALREADY BEEN IN, MAKING THEIR SELECTIONS FOR EASTER. ITS A PRETTY SENSIBLE PLAN-TO GET IN BEFORE THE RUSH, FOR EVEN THE BIGGEST STOCKS WILL SHOW SIGNS OF PICKING OVER IF YOU WAIT TOO LONG. . r T. P. W. Suits are More Popular Than Ever Men Mho have looked over pur, new suits, just in, have all remarked about thea r$ snap and style. And they are "classy," too. Any man wearing one of, these garments will ap pear in the height of fashion. The stock is fresh and every suit is a work of the master tailor. " " All summed up, it means that the big bulk of the spring clothing business is going to gome our "way.. You'd better come in arid make your selection early. The latest styles and best fabrics are always found here $15.0Q to $32.50. The Kayser Italian Silk Underwear Needs No recommendation. . It is far famed for its su perior quality and finish, style and fit. Made' in the various qualities of Italian silk, mostly flesh color in Envelope Chemise, Vests, Union Suits, Bloomers and Pajamas. Some are plain, others lace trimmed, and many of them embroidered in beautiful designs.. Kay ser Silk Underwear gives satisfaction.. See our win dow display. Envelope Chemise $3.73, $4.50, $5.00 to $8.00. ' Vests, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 to $4.50. Bloomers . , . .$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00. Pajamas, one style only, suit,' $15.00. I I iEMMIl WHERe' lPAYS TO TRADE fBSSBB Be The Prettiest Silk Presses We've Ever Shown You will agre.e with us when you see them that for chic . style and ' unusual "smartness" our assortment is in a class by itself.' Taffeta is the material most promi nently used but in addition the new flowered foulards, gingham, checked taffetas, all Georgette,' all satin or combinations of these ma terials are shown. Tight bodices,, puffs or ruffles ontthe hip are' dis played in models best suited for slender figures, while larger women can he dress ed most becomingly in mod els that feature long lines. The prices range from $16.50 upwards. PILOT ROCK SCHOOL PLAY BIG SUCCESS NKAItl.Y 75 iMCAIti;i 1'IHMl KN' TUUT.VINMKNT tilVl'SX ' F1HIAV NUHl'V- "PURE FOOD SHOP" Cleanliness Economy Service POTATOES Good sound stock, the 100 lb sk. $1.50 PEANUT BUTTER Pint jar 35c; quart jar. . 65c T. P. W. SPECIAL BLEND The Best 35c Coffee on earth. PURE CALIF. OLIVE OIL The extra virgin qual ' ity, bottles 35c, 65c, $1.10 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Dozen 45c PNMJET0N$ GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE m BUI Owners of Ford Cars I( your cm- will find uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiitiimiMiiiiiiiiiii'RED CROSS FALLS FOR r n.tf I 1 VOLUNTEER NURSES WU -r UlA aWW Tt CHOP SUEY, I . NOODLES 5 '. Chinese Styla. s I HOT TAMALES 1 CHILLI CON CARNE SPANISH fcTVLJK. g I LUNCHES . 1 1 V COFFEE Everything clean and up-to- dale. FIRST CLASS. SERVICE 5 1 TEA 5c Package I UNDER STATE 1 I HOTEL Cor. Webb and Cottonwood 8ta. E Phone 6!7. Pendleton, Ore. S ?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI? VV4SHIXCTOX, . March . The American Ked CrosM wahtH alile-bod-led American women to go to France Am n u r.ses. Th present enrollment of 10H0 nurses a. . month . the lied Cross an nounced. has become Insufficient. Ke rulting must be Immediately stimu lated Uetween 30,5i) and 40.000 nurses will be required for the Amerl Ican army alone. "within a short time" It was stated. Furthay more, "the allies are depending on us to supplement their own nursing serv ices." There are approximately" iifl.OOO registered nurses in the United States today of these 18 Sou are enrolled Ked Cross nurses; of whom a major itv are in active service. rrady foi rnobilizatlun or prepared fi service, it was stated. Already, the lied Cross has equip ped and sent i i for home service with the army and 'ready in about two weeks, according navy corps in camp and cantonment ; to KaH Onthunk, secretarv to Presi hopltals and has over liOOO nurses ; (h;nt WI, bo mttIe will, 'Organized Into units ready for mo-, bilizatlon. five Hold stars, one for each of the Besides these,- 5 6 lied Cross rub- j University mm w ho have lost their lie Heaith nurses are on duty in the lives in the service. Kenneth Kel- tanitary zones surrounding canton- lems, the first, was Killed when the merits: 89 serving directly under the ' tramjpurt, whlch he waa ttbout to American lied Cross in Frnnee; 12 in: Rumania; three in Greece; and one Ba"' cltilel w,tn u merchant essel. x Sorbin.. Ialc Melrose, Irwin Prooks and Army f's.unutes are- for HO, 000 Frederick Kinnybury died from illness uurses Jv each l,0"0,0'io men- in tho:and James a, 'iurncy was lost on Hie field. - ;Tusr('iniu. ited Cross age limits luwerrd since . "The flag will be made at the re' the war Mtarted, are fro.n 21 to 4)!ulur flaj factory in Portland and will yearn. In special cast-, theso restric- be started as soon as L. H. Johnson, Hons are waived. comptroller at the Univrsitsf1, cano, ited t'ros3 nurses on duty are en- to 1'ortland to put in the order," said! titled to the same government war Mr. Onthank. "It will take nearly a I risk insurance as are soiJlers and sail- week to make it, as it will he 10xR' ors. feet, with 540 stars, probability have It in about two specific SttKVH'K I'LAU 1CKAOY SM: weeks. This number does not include , TO HAVE KIVK -UJ HTAItS the medical students as they have their own service flag1. We would like I'XIVKUSITY OP OllE'IO.V. Kn-'very much to have them on our flag. o .but it would add about 6 MO to the blist". broad 170 nurses for service with the army and navy nurse Bene. March 6. The' 1 riiYerimy corp; has provided abou; ijOO nurseb Oregon, service flag, which' will ALAND'S Tba only NEW fc powder ia th p.ti SO years Oh yea, there are many, , many kinds of powders oa the market, but this one is absolutely different from any you have ever nad. The price ia reasonable, too 50 cents KOEPPEN'S Real GRAYELYS Chewing Plug It coeta most men Lest to chew Reel Gravely than ft dees to uee ordinary tobacco and they Enjoy tneir Chew More. Quite a Difference fcetwecn Pure, Rich, Leaf Tobacoo made the Gravely Way '0 and ordinary leaf gummed uo with thick, heavy a'Jveetenlng. A lOe. POUCH IS PROOF OF IT THERE S DEJECTION FOR L YOU! IF HE'D ONLY TORN AROUND AND READ MY BILLBOARD. HE'D BRACE UP, BUY A PLUG OF REAL GRAVELY AND TAKE AN INTEREST IN LIFE AGAIN. mm . P If LOOK. KM THE lf ITI CTION SI-.AL- IT IS NOT REAL CHAVf.l.Y WITHOUT THIS s 7 Kaat Oreffoulan Special.) PILOT HOCK, JtUrv" 6. -The liluy Riven In the Optra house Friday hiijl.t wuh a dociUed auccfsw. All; thq 11 arty were tuken ly hlsh, ehool Mtudents, and each one showed the careful training Kiven by Mi Hurrah and Misa Wanlie. Almost $75 wan cleared and vH teo toward milking' two tennis courts .on tli,o school ground. Thfc ami will bo free for publio use when not In use by sehool children. They are to bo well made and enclos ed hi high wire fences. Fay Kturtevant and Harry Loyell surprised many local people by be cuifetly married Saturday after noon at one o'clock. The ceremony took place at the home of and Mrs. Kmory Knotty and H II. Mc HeynoUU officiated. They, vwnt to Pendleton, returninff Sunday, when a wedding dinner was given them at the home of Mrs. K. T. Fanning, who is a sister of Mrs. I.ovell, Mrs. Lov ell la a dttU6hter of Mark Sturtevam and Mr. Lovell has been here some time, conducting a restaurant in the Bradburn building. They- will make their home in apartments over the restaurant. , Mathews lluvo Soil. A baby boy was born to Mr. .and Mr.. Louis Mathews at St. Anthony's hospital In Pendleton Thursday. The monthly meeting of tho parent teachers association will be held In the school house Friday nlgHt A short program has been arranged, and tho Junior Ited Cross question T1I1 bo discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Gilbert were I p. Pendleton Monday and Tuesday. A box o well made garments was received here this week by the Ked Cross from the Ckiah auxiliary. This is the largest box that has been sent from any of the outside districts. A business meeting of tho high school directors was held hero Satur day afternoon. . A baby boy was born Sunday after noon to Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Sohannep. Mrs. Schannrp and baby are nt Grace hospital. Porter Koyce was a visitor here Friday. j. C Scharpf has returned from San Diego, California, where ho spent a short vacation. He was accompan ied homo by Frederick of Port land. Siwlul Kvciiiii Kiijoyotl. A social evening was spent at the Scharpf home Sunday. The evening was spent in music and refreshments were served. Those attending were Ida Kldridge. d4th Wanke. Clara Scharpf, Luclle Bond and Lottie lils. Boot Paulifl. CaI Bracher, thur Bond and Fred Moes. Mrs. Arthur Band and Mrs. J. C. Oillelnnd were shopping in Pendleton Monday. Fred Mues will leave about the fif teenth of this month for a training S I camp. He enlisted recently. j H j Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell ! 5 j have returned from Washington, t where they spent the past week They t were accompanied on their trip by ! 2 Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. J. W, ,s Etter. , 5 lawe Given lYIilay. is A dance was given here Friday night after the high school lay. A :S good crowd was present and music was i S furnished by Sawyers orchestra of j 3 Pendleton. ;5 Ifjn Knotts was transacting busl- 1 5 ness here Saturday. t Tuesday night has been set aside. jS; by the lied Cross chairman as a night 011 which the girls who work during J the day time may do their bit. A j 5 large number of gauze compresses j 3 were folded last Tuesday night. A letter was received hero this week from Headquarters, saying this chap ter is the fimallewt one In Oregon having it&o members. Mrs. Julius Wegner is having a S'iOuo biuigalow built on the lot she bought from Mr. Henderson. The S carienters began work this week. Mrs. Zella Finch Is visiting at tht , home of Mrs. Marion Smith. Mrs. J 3 Finch's home Is in Pendleton. is Charley Xelson waa a visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kldwell and baby have moved to Washington to take charge of a ranch there. Oliver Knots was a visitor here Su nrtay, Maxino Schnnnep Is spending Ihl.i week at her home here. Mable Smith has been 111 with an attack of la grippe. I'rlncess Knotts of Pendleton Wfw a Visitor at the home of Mrs. Georgo so we will in ali i Koy?r ,,vor ranuiy au'uuioii iicni. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kldridge and family motored to tho oe Holmes ranch north of town Friday night, whoro an old time family reunion waft held Alfred West gate was injured 'se verely Sunday afternoon when his horse fell on him. He is nt tho homo of George Done under tho en re ot Mrs. H. if. MciteynoKls. Miss Verona Fnllenwlder of Michi gan, Is to arrive here soon to assist with the work at the drug store. Miss Fnllen wider is a sister of Mrs. G. X. Johnston. KIma lioylen has accepted a pohI tion ut the bank. j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodges motored to Pendleton the later part of tho ii week. E Mrs K. II. Itankln Is assisting with the work ut tho telephone office this week. The teachers training class held i their first meeting in the basement of j pdj the church Monday night. A class of fourteen is enrolled. j Charley Miller was a Pendleton vis j Itor Monday. Ej W. T. Kldwell and family were In j t'cndfetmi Friday. Quite a number of Pie motored out here attend the dance Paul Mortlnnre of I'endletnn war? S a visitor hre Friday. K. I;. Lester was or over sJundnv. F'rank Uyrd jiml wife were hero E Saturday. 3 Xellie Anlbal of I'endleton was here -H,r Friday night. : s-.ii) I nrn mi vised to bownro of "counterfeit pnrlM. .. , a. 1. 11- iw.ni. iv h pro VOU needs adjustment oihik i ,..... o liable service with tho c.oi.ul-l .ma-h,mlm c o nt to Blvo tho hlnhoat .U..lily ot Kora ""' ' " or Con tho Ford iiirts used are Hupulh-d hy tho h rd Moto Con, ,.uny.. You can not export your Kurd car to slvo M i scr vloo and endurance you demand t.nleB. you have It cared for by nwn exuerienced' 1 Ford mothO'V-', jr ' . '. 4.. - ' ' ,.;'....-...A...i.-o IVKB MH tS, OILS AMI "fi Simpson Auto Co. Johnson and Water Sts. Phone 408 iniacgoamaiag Hooverizc . "Raise More Chickens and Sav Meat" v CAR LOAD OF rOULTRY SUPPLIES Just received. . Chick Food for Baby Chicks Scratch Food, Bone, Shell, Grit, Etc. . COLESWORTHY'S "1 .Telephone 131 r lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllltllMlllMllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllliJI I iiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'J: ; GoniQ Oof Tonight AT THE LIbGrty Dane g Ha I - Everybody Goes. Everybody Have a Time. Big SAWYER'S BIG ORCHESTRA Playing the new hits. AdmiHsion 50c Ladies Free il!!!!!!!!!i!U:u!iiiiill (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii" .illllllllHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItl iiiii Change . into Pendleton poo Fridrp night to F Pendletn l.-ii Night ay! A VERY COMMON EXPRESSION , This is exactly what 4' Electric Light . , , - has done. Are you get ing the benefit? If you are not, you should LET US HELP YOU!. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. "Always at your service" V 2- g I II 35 &3