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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1918)
-r" EtCHf PACES ' PAGE TWO 8 " ' 1 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 191cU -- - " 1 j--- ' L , . ,4 . With Easter Only Teh Shopping Days Away, Our Store Radiates With the Spirit of' Easter You'll fijidUarx inspixihg pleasure to shop here TOY- 1 i- m acassa Oovyriht Hart Scksfhur Uan . LET'S PICK OUT Your Easter Clothes Today . A new. suit .of clothes will help your self-confi dence any time, but a new s suit worn for the first tune on taster morning brings & sense of well be- ' ing that can't very well be t duplicated! later. ' Easter is the day for new. clothes, for a fresh start and a confident out - look. ' ' ... ,' ' , - Today or tomorrow is the, very hest tune Jo come in and make your selec tions. Prices run' from $15.00 .to $35.00 The Inimitable Style of " Gossard Corsets the original front lacing corset is unquestiohed. Gossards are the only cor sets that completely con-. form to fashions lines and we offer them wth . full confidence of your unquali-. fied approval. ' The expert ...service of trained .corsetieres assures you the complete satisfac tion of a correctly fitted Gossard. Priced at . $2.75, $3.50, $5.00 and up. Wc are sulc agents In Pendk-um for Ilou Ton and ltoyal Worcester Cor set, too. Tin are the peers of all bark lacing corsets. Bon Tons S.50 to $8.50. ltoyal Worcester Jt.23 to $3.0. BEN JACKSON SAYS FELLOWS IN FRANCE HAVE All COMFORTS Cor. Water and Johnson Sts. my v it": tiliOiaol S JS KKHiRCTED IX OVR ' ",. , WASH GOOIS SECTION .-,..'' Beautiful ahlmmery voiles, lawns, silk and cotton fabric's. In a perfect riot of colors, plaids, strives, floral and conventional ' designs, representing all the newest and fashionable cloths for spring and summer wear. Prices are , 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 5gt to $1.00 .MUliE SEW XECKWE VIl I ' We just received for the Easter trade an entirely new lot of Neckwear creations that are fascinating in the originality of styles and materials used. WpoderfuJ en- , amplest of the makers art arethese new Georgette, pique, orsandy. and .poplin collars, stocks, vestees, puff, sets, o,tc. We have never seen better neckwear any where and you will say so too. As low as S5c to $2.5U BOYS, HERE ARE YOUR NEW SPRING SUITS Our. suits, as you know, are 'Hhe best in town. They have been leaders for years and their su periority today ' is mors pronounced ihan ever .before. They are the best values obtainable. lon't be satisfied with some unknown "take-a-chance' suit but come here and get the best for the price, $5.00 to 912.50 Boys' Waists 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c to $1.50 Boys' Shirts . .50c, 75c, $1.00 to $3.50 Boys' Hats and Caps.. 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c to $2.50. Boys' Sweaters $1.25, $1.50,- $1.85, $2.00 to $6.75. Boys' Stockings, Boys Shoes, Etc. t "PURE FOOD SHOP" Cleanliness ' ' Economy i Service ; ' " NEW ARRIVALS Black Walnut Pudge, pound 50c Mints, (that melt in your , mouth) pound . . ... . 50c Toasted and j Grapefruit. . Center Marshmallows, , pound 50c Chocolate Fritters, lb. . . 50c Genuine Butter Scotch, pound, .... ,50c Pure Sugar Sticks, pkg. 45c Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen ........... i . . 35c Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, doz. cans $2.75, can.. 25c Garden Seeds, Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes; time to plant that war garden now: -Seeded Raisins, special,, package 10c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . by express daily, kept and handled under clean, sani tary conditions. BEAUTIFUL SEPARATE SKIRTS Nowadays, the sepa rate skirt is more than' a garment for stormy days and rough wear; real artistic .t thought and effort are used in its creation. , This . spring, . more than ever exquisite ma terials add to the attrac tiveness of the models themselves. . In the silks, taffeta and satin plaids, heavy crepe de chine, radium taffeta and Baronette satin lend their lustrous surfaces. In woolen materials, besides the solid colors in gabardine, serges, pop lins and chudah cloth, bright plaids with cleverly placed pockets are read ily adaptable for street and sports wear. i MM tV Aft EPTEO SEIIUCK Out tit tuwn uatrons are accepting tur new Service and are making liest ime of It. .o- arm 1 rcc for tlx- thie Day while on your I'ed f-hoWiins trip. s , PfMUTWtS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE S 0fiePeoples Warehouse i ,etn t! g' '? "HHHCRE PAYS TO TWAnr I" ! .!". if Buy MfM'rly MamiH, Tltrift Stamps aiiii Nmilaxc BKks. 111 p oiir o friuwnt ttml help llie'boyM nxvv ftlWre. have the' ntanifm and 1Mkn for Hak in our office, on balcony, for your acconunotlatHui. . 3" lion Juckson, the Dayton, Wash., farm boy who made such a reputation as a wrestler that ho pitted ritnself against' Mtanlktua Zbysciko In this city a few years ago, is one. soldier who doesn't think the government was ne gligent In providing for the troops at Camp Mills. He is now In France In the aviation department of the army 'and the following Interesting letter j Some place In France, Feb. 6. My Dear Sister Laura. I received your letter today and was more than glad to heur from you and now you want me to tell you all about France. That is Impossible. France Is too. great a country to be told about In one letter, and besides I am very poor at writing but I will do the) best i can. This Is the most beautiful country one can lnaaglne, but they have suf fered terribly from the war. In spite of nearly four years of terrible flnnting France is still a wonderful land, and the way they farm every foot, not an inch is left in wnjste. The houses are all built of stone and cement, no wood en buildings, nnd I may say thut the barns are built warm and stronger than our houses in Americu, and while there Is nothing wasted the people have plenty to eat. I have been out to the farm houses and had several meals and I find that the conking Is extra fine, but never the less France suffers the pangs of war. and there nre a lot of very . pitiful, sights. Kvklpiioo f Hun Cruelty Kverywhere you ro you see people In mourning and the ghastly means the Huns haye used to exterminate France U beyond dewerlptlon. The Huns have taken the French prisoners and Inocu lated them in all kinds of venarial dis ease and then transferred them back to France and of couse therf effect W'as the same in France as It would be in any place, especially when alt the doctors are at the front. This is cer tuinlv a crime that no nation ran ever ' be forgiven of. It Is not only u crime asralnst the present generation and so ciety but a far reaching- crime, one that will be. inherited for generations to come, and as for the respect that they have shown In many cases to tho women of the. Allies, is worse than anything the Indians ever thought of. The "sple"' baby, as they call them. Certainly speaks for the crimes that kick. It Is In them and has Jo come hava been commitotcd against civlliza-i out. Do not pay any attention to the tion. . paper talk, you Just keep the ball To Hell With Culture , rolling at home and wc will feel It To hell with German culture, and to here and believe me we are doing the hell with German peace. Thut would work, but you at home must hack us be a terrible thing right now, for a up. Americans cannot afford to huvc peace proposal of any kind would only an Idle man or woman. You women mean more than ever, and Just a will have to do a man's work and the breathing spell for "Old Jerry." We ex- more ciulckly you realise It the better, pect to give him no rest" and we know We have got to deliver the goods, hut that the next three months will tell they must be produced In America. the tule. He Is mussing his forces for We have sot to have them to work a terrible drive. 1f successful for him 'with and Its up to you to do your Mt it must be done at nce. If we hold Just the same as us. "old Jh-rry" Is him, which no doubt we will, then the coming over the top this spring, and' jig Is un witfi him. He may drag alona w-e are going to meet him. He may for a long time, we expect that, but I drive our lines back a Utile but he will we know he Is going to die hard, but I never break through, and don't forget die his Prussian militarism must: and I that you are an American snall, J There are many things that are very In spite of all Frarrce has under- iecespary. If you keep 20 lambs from K'.ne, you never hear one whimper out ; dying and you run easily do that. It of them, and you never will, for a I would keep. Mack and me In clothes Frenchman Is not afraid to die. and meat for a whole year. It Is the By tho way, I got a clipping froi.i little things that count. Italse chick Helen today, which riled me all up. Itjns. every egg takes the place of was cut from the Union, and was the I meat. I do not know what this country protest the Oovernor of Oregon and : would have done without the hen. The -Mayor of Portland has made Over 2,000,00 Satisfied ' Owners know from experience thaUhe FQrd car is a real SStar, an economical, powerful, always-rehable means for increasing the. profit in business or ad ding zest to pleasure. The Ford car meets the. de mand for prompt transportation m every line of . human activity. The. demand grows larger every day, because of the all-around usefulness of the , car. . -. FORD PARTS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Kr ince wc K"'.e been given high n I want si" to know wc h.v5 pi r. us fcr it locks as thoiT.1 Iiim al l. ol I Jreeite to U -. ' or ! ys. I don't know what we will Io. . .Tcaclitu Hoys Wrcstllii'j It is 7:30 now and I must go and wrestle two-hours with tho boys. I am having flnq success teaching wrestling ' to the boys. Among the enthusiastic I ones are i-'argts, 'itoot and TnggartJ Now ubout this treatment, we aro K''t- ) ting. I don't see how the government can do any more to help us out. We are In the army now and at war, and we are rated as men at test, and sup posed to shift for ourselves, una believe me "most of us can." Wo had a very fine trip coming over. good weather all the way. I g' sick and only ate one meal In 0 days. Guess I should lay that onto the gov ernment tileo. Put they tell me men have be?n seasick before and I'll nager two to one they will be hou slck again. Summing everything up. we are the best clothed and best paid armv in Europe today, also the best Insured. Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water each rtionr Ing helps oe look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alert vigorous nnd vlvuclous a good clear skin; a nal. ural. rosy complexion uttd freedom t ca i from Illness are assured oniy u cn-ui. healthy blood, ir only every wum and likewise every man could rea the wonders of the morning Inside, bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and Klrls with pasty or muddy complex- But these samo men must , ions; Instead of the multitudes of nerVc 'brain lags, anu SPRING IS AT HAND IN UKIAH COUNTRY SNOW IH ALIi MtSK AND UNO PKOPM-: 1M NOT C rim moki:, SOITH AKK Kat Or'ftonian Fpecial. t IK I AH, March 20. U. K. Feiwen of .Alba -4uMd away Tuesday niKht after several wek illness. aed down 72 years and six month. He leaves' with a wife ahd eiKht children, -to mourn his loss. One son and one daughter i were present at llw funeral. Monroe Tua lor who has been HI for the latst week, in improving and will be able ttf be around and go back to him home Koon. William Alttson of Oriental came his son ami wife, Walter Allison. ' TS MPE'S CHAIN TrnXNGOLC Of DIAPEPS1I3 FOR Ri-Hi-tereH Is U. S Pal Office The, weather is fine now, and the days are like spring, and the snow is all gone around town now and every one is hopeful that sprang has come. Harry Huston has Just finished a contract of putting in 2 tiers of wood for the school house.' ferry Simpson returned from Gar field, Washington, last Saturday to look after his interests here, when he will return again to Oarfleld. John Carter of Long creek, was in (funeral of Mrs. Hubert s grandfather, town Wednesday night on his way tojMr. Fessenden. who died there Tues H utter Creek to look after his cattle day. i which he is wintering there. ' Joe Manzulll of I'ilot Kock as in town fw rliivs last week. f o,kl... wir and sons. who Mr- and Mr"- Louia crn of Alba I have been visiting near Hoquiam since last November with Mrs. Oakley's parents, returned Wednesday evening and will go back on their homestead.! i War Department In regard to the con dltions at Camp Mills, and I can assure ; you that there was nothing to it. The i protest was scandalous. Gov't. Hocsn't .Make Weather It was true we had great storm at ! Camp Mills, wind, rain, and snow, but j these things have happened before. . and the Government was never held I responsible for them. As t unHorstn nd I it, the Government has nothing to do with the wcathor. At any rate we had a storm which blew down pome tents, but not very many. If they had been tightened as ordered they novcr would have blown down. We had the orders several hours before that the storm was coming. for the Government instrument registered storm. We nil went to hed, and here she came. My squad was In a bad place as the ground was much lower there, and the water had "to drain off through- our tents. I finally got up. and lit a candle. The water was Just iieglnlng tn run through our tents, I had the men put their clothing on a pile of wood we had In tho tent and then I said, "Ict Jier buck," and we all went back to sleep. Next morning when wo awoke there was 4 or 5 Inches of water In our tent and still ruining, and you know It can not drain so;very fast as Camy Mills Is on nice level ground. Kerne of the fellows acted like babies and went to private homes and churches and were all tuken In. The people at Long Island were fine to us. They never left stone untamed. After the storm we I naa mud. strange too, such things never happened In Washington or Ore gon after a big rain. Of course Wilson is to blame for this mud. but so long as he is getting blamed for something else, more wont hurt him. so we will lax It all on to him, or Mr. Baker. It doesn't matted which, Just bo some one gets the blame. By the way, we have mud here .after rarns. and lots of it. Who Is to blame for that? O, yes. the wood. You see It was ifke this. We had to pack wood about a :uu'-ter of a mild, and some of the tov were too laity to dri this, so they had no fires. I'll tell "you jjne thing, my squad wasn't too lazy to pack wood I who have been visiting1 tn Idaho for I ,fa man would rather freese than car some time with tfteir son and daugh- r wood, ull right. W shoi!ld have Iter, returned last week. I named the war department for not Harley Kirk and Marion Martin, ("coding the mothers along to look and ; would have done without the hen. to the : lund Is filled with chickens und plenty of good milk and butter. America must raise gardens as she has never raised them before. ' Well I am giving too much advice so will close, but remember you have two brothers in France fighting for Liber ty and if you can do something to help us at home wu will bo proud of you. Your Brother, COUP. HUN, f'K.NTHAI, ltVi;i!S WILL CONrKIt Friday to visit for a few days the Chamberlin garage Frldas- niaht Mr. and Mrs. and every body Is expend to come and we.ar their old clothes. , Grace Bolin returned from Hermls toii Thursday after a two weefts visit with Miss Mamie Jones. Bob Linsner who drives stage be tween I'RIah and Long Creek made a business trip to Pilot Hock and Pen Oleton this week. Perry Simpson driving the stase. during his absence. Oscar Hllhert und wife of Bridge Creek passed through town Wednes day enrout to Alba to attend the AMSTERDAM. March 1.1. There will bo a conference of sovereigns of tho central lowers und their allies, Turkey und Bulgaria, immediately nft- er Kaster. according to the Hungar ian newspapers. The meeting will tako place at Sofia or at Constantino ple lit consideration of the ago of tho sultan of Turkey, It Is said. I A. H. Quant, merchant of Alba has gone to Portland on business. ! Mr. What Doctors Use for Eczema A Hfv',iinT com W nut ion of fti nf Wfnt STff n, 'I hyruol, and other heal in ItuemlimU cnllrff I). D. D. Prckxrintion is now , fnrnrttn remedy of kin spet-ialiiU for sJIrtk in .. It "penetrate tho poren, (rives instant relmf from tue tuoet dlitrcsninir skin diicoics. imin.icDJ! AXie jjiauia waan - TALLMAN CO. wrecks, "rundowns. pessimists we should see a virile, opti mistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. .-' An ljisido bath Is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water, with o leuspoonful of limestone phosphate In It to wash from the stomach,, liver ond kidneys and ten yards of "bowels th previous day's Indigestible waste, sour fermen tations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening, the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, -bll lousness. nasty breath, rheftmutlsni. colds and particulary those who have a pallUI. sullow complexion and who ae constipated very often, nre urged to obtain m ciuartcr pound of limostnne Phosfhute at the drug store whk-h costs but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice interii&l sanKation. "We must remember that Insula cleanliness Is more Important than outside, because the skin does not ahsorbe Impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. HEADACHE STOPS. NEURALGIA GONE Dr. Jamea' Headache PowcUr give instant relief Cost dime a package. ti Nerve-racking, splitting or dull", throbbing headaches yield in just a few niaments to lh. James Headache Pow den which cost only 10 cent a pack age at any drug store. It's th quick est, surest headache relief in the whole world! Tloiit suffer! Relieve tha sgony anil distress now I You aa. Millions of man - and women hava, I .1 !.., 1. I A" " 1 .... " .,v i'o oi.i wruiaigiA tnisory is needless. Get what vou ask for. - i'liiimiiiiimiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii'j KNIFE ON CORNS CAUSES LOCKJAW WHY PAY THE PED- DLEIt TWICE THESE PRICES? TEI.I.H HOW TO MMKBN A TKXDKll COIIX SO IT I.IITS Ot'T WITHOUT PAIX. Stops Indigestion,' Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress V. Miss Ora Clark, daughter of K. O. ;Cark. who has beenJn Portland dur ing the winter, tuklng the nurse's 'course, returned to her home near I'klah last Tuesday. who enlisted in the navy, and hai e ' after their darlings. You can save money by buy ing your stock tonic . at . this store, instond of paying . tho peddler fancy prices for goods of unknown quality. Look . at this price for that old reliable and guaranteed stock conditi oner and worm expeller. ' 3 Dr. Hess Stock Tonic S 25 lb. Pail Cost ,$2.25 f V Wc bIho tiaitrilo . S Fat M Pape's Diapepsin" Jike Candy Makes Upstt Stomachs fetl fine lrft SO tint tan. Any dru stare, Reitf injivt rmnuUs! Time itf nen at Mare Island rnr some time, have been trannferred to Norfolk. Vir- irtnUt, and Kntnk Kimpson and An tone Srheels are still at Mure Island, Htracue flf kenson. Adam Hrhwalfn .-.' . and J. H. Moore were In town Friday Will ;untr und wife of. I'endlo- on business. ,on- hnve takwi a ro.sjytn at the J. P. Mr. and Mr Frank Hiltert wnn Knlicttt ranch for the nunimer. , have been travelinK and vIhHihh rela- Virgil J'et-rm.n who ban been In tiven in th? eaat returned to their home Portland for Korrte time Btudvinic the at L'kiah Frllay evening. automobile huninc, rntnened home A hard tlmen dftnee will be gnen at iat natuniuy. Hh.p I 'lent y of Ootlie . Al'nt fur rlotheH.'we whI rIvc l.ieul. new. ' Ids the blame. All lie ..ti l l n- iih wan ;ne pair of tjc:'h ishten. ivt fjiirM or meriiiim hcjvj i.i : t "ili-n jt-i'h!'. ?b pairs of ifndor m.-hn! '(bills. ;;, t.i:- of pants, two i. tii.'c. j 1 .rn t vi i'i n;. flicker, 2 pairs f ki t v tl ai-:l j't at. Thut is all l.e w-ul l ; jiiiv-' i;y, ui.il I he the Ited Crowa ;;a s' feach a sweater, scarf and pair of j "j u -riilcst nnd ; lnce we have !:i". !c 1 'n Dr. If cm Tlp and DlKlnfcciaiit. Ir. Hcwa loultry Panact'A. Dr. IIi3wt IiiMaut Iiouso Killer. You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and rwho havt at least once a week Invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drujy culled freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness Is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all lifts font with the fliiKcrs. It Is a sticky suhstancewnlch dries the moment It Is npplied and is nald ' to simply shrivel the corn without ln ( flutnlnv or even IrritutliuT the stJr ! round injc tissue or skin. It Is claimed 'that a fpiarUT of un ounce will com very 'little at any nf the dm stores. ; tint Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You nre further WHrned that cutting I Z C at a corn 1 n suicidal habit. A 1111 II Ml t I II III IHIIIIUlllll 1 1 1 llllll T Tallman & C6. f ; S , -.Ixodltig Driigglsta. , S