Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1918)
. nstirwterr DAILY EAST ORggOTTTAN, TENDtETO, OREGON. TUESDAY,MAY 7, 1918. FAGB TTnHTS lilOM Of PEtillflil line he 18 constructing aooui n miies frum town. Shearer in the only one of the boys irlviiig hl correct name when picked up,, the other giving t their names as Frank Shaw and John Kd wards. Icavcg for New York Ilonio. Mrs. C. W- Hodgson left last night for her New York City home, follow ing a visit here with hey broth er, I l Mann, of 501 Blaine street. ftK)kaiie Idy Visiting. Mrs. Dellle Greenwood is here from Spokane to visit with her friend, Mrs. W. B. Campbell- of the, Cold Spring country."' ' . Going to old Home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Spencer, who re side about eight miles north of Pen dleton, left last night for a visit at their ojd home at Eldorado. Kansas. SI Iks SiiIIIvhii to Leave. Miss Josephine Sullivan, who has been a stenographer at the county clerM's office for some time, leaves Wednesday to take a new position at King Hill, Idaho. arrived safely In France. Mr Blrnlo was formerly with the Simpson Auto company of this city. Is at Tho Dulles Hotel. B. A. Arnold of Pendleton, Is stop ping at the Albert hotel, at The Dalles La Grande Men Attend Court. Judge T. H. Crawford and Attorney George TV Cochran of La Grande, were here yesterday to attend the supreme court session." Mr. Cochran Is a can didate for rcelecton as state water su perintendent ffom the second district. Sister Is VIhIUiik. i Mrs. Orle Jay Is here from Athena to lsit with her sIster.Mrs. H. 8. Miller. Mrs.' Jay has only recently left the hospital and will go from here to a ranch for recuperation. Here 'Altrnrilite Oiurt. John . Hodffin, prosecuting attor ney of Union and 'Wallowa counties. Is here attending the supreme court session. In Portland On IMsliicss. v Will Sargent uf this city, who It working at Bleth, left this morning lor Portland where he will attend to business matters for the next two or three days. Plans to Visit in-other. V Park Meyers, of this city, who Is en. glne washer In the railroad yards nt Rleth, Is making arrangements to leave May 1 for Wisconsin to visit with his older brother, Itoy. Jtlruie Safe In France. . Friends here have received word from Mrs. Joe Blrnle, who is In I'ort Innd. to the effect that her husband. Who Is with the 3rd engineers, has Ix nvo for twovlllc. Mr. and Mrs. N. Provo left for Oro- vllle this morning In company with Mrs. Osp, who goes to Molson, wasn. Will Visit In Portland. T. D. Mathews, well known resiuent of hi is rltv. was a Fortland-twund passenger this morning. He will visit there for a few days. Goes for Goncrul Conference- M. O. Bennett, assistant state high way engineer, went to Salem today" for a general conference with the state highway department. Hero from Walla Walla,' Mrs. Hugo Lang arrived home last night from Walla Walla and will enjoy a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Meyers, at 600 Tustln street. Visits In Portland. TT 1 TamhwIV WhO is CITl DlOVed at the Pendleton drug store, returned this morning from Portland where he has Heen having a coupie oi oaj ' It with friends. ' Judge and Mrs. Hcan Here. Judge and Mrs. iienry jjean in the city from Salem, the former hav ing como for the supreme court ses sion. Mrs. Bean went to icno msi night to visit with their son Hawtoy. who is alfalfa farming In tho west end oC the couuty. Mrs. Mcltoath I Improving. Mrs. W. M. McBeath, one of the teachers at the Washington school, who Buffered a general breakdown about Christmas and has since been receiving treatment at St. Anthony's hospital.' Is doing nicely, according to member of her family. It Is hoped that she will bo able to be upon her feet again In two or three weeks. Nx,kaiio mkj leaves. Turner Oliver, registrar of the Fed eral Land bank ot Spokane, and Mrs. Oliver left last night for home follow ing a day'a stay In Pendleton. Mrs. Oljvcr has been visiting In the Grand Rondo Valley for two weeks, having been called toI.a Grande by the death of her sister-in-law. Mrs. John Mc- Donald. Mrs. McDonald lived In Pendleton as a girl and wil Ibe remem bered by a fc'ood many local people Ml Mis Maggie McLean.' Postal InsiKjetor Here. Postal Inspector Peacock Is In Pen dleton today on one of his regular In spection trips. Has Gone to Seattle. H. Kenney has gone to Seattle to Join his famllyi They plan to return o Pendleton some time later. Makes Trip to Milton. ' Water Master Aubrey E. Perry and Mrs. Perry went to Milton last night for a short business stay Daughter Seriously III. ' Mrs. Sarah Haney of this city, wa called to gprtland today by the seri ous Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Holmes. Sister Returns Home. Mrs. J. ti- Brown left this afternoon for her home In Portland. She has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. Gelss, and with friends at Adams. Mrs. L. Ills and Miss Clara Scharpf- left this afternoon lor Portland, fol lowing a visit with menus at i-noi ltook. , Deputy Marshal Here Deputy United states Marshal Ches. ter Pace came In from Portland yes terday and is serving papers In this vicinity. Attorneys Go to Portland, W. H. Brook and P. J. Gallagher. Ontario attorneys, who have been at tending court hero, left this afternoon on a business trip to Portland. Home from Portland Visit Mrs. Robert Ucllke and children of Pilot Hock, were In Pendleton this morning on their way home from Portland where they visited Mrs. Cellko's sister, Mrs. Honry Bloecher. Visited Soldier llusluind. Mrs. It. J. Juday passed through Pendleton this morning on her way home to Heppner from Camp Lewis, where she has been visiting with her husband, who Is a member of the 361 infantry. Buildlne to Ho Repaired. A permit was taken ouj today to re pair a building facing on Court street. In the Jacobs Addition, and owned by C. s. Cole. The estimated cost of the repairs Is 250. Here from llrt sill. Thomas Mayes of tho first field ar tillery, and Mrs. Mayes, arrived here today from Fort SHI. Okla., and are visiting wltli the latter's brother, L. E. Spongier. Ontario Attorney In (II y. P. J. Gallagher, a prominent attor ney of Ontario, Is here attending court ar.d incidentally letting folks know that he is a candidate for the republi can nomlnaton for Joint representative for Malheur and Harney counties. Blue Serge Suits for Men Bond Clothes offer many styles that are appropriate for all occasions. Dressed in one of these splendid suits you'll know you are correctly attired. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Presenfcvvool conditions sug ' gest buying two suits now. $17.50 to $35.00. BOND BROS. Pendleton's Ix-ading Clothiers. Handles Like a Touring Car Notice how easy the NASH QUAD steers and handles. Practically no more effort is required to drive it than in driving a touring car. It steers with ALL FOUR WHEELS; the rear wheels tracking exactly ftth the front wheels at all times, thus having but one track to break. It is unsurpassed in soft earth or sand. But first of all, the NASH QUAD stands up under the severest use which is more than some 6imilarily built trucks do. You are the only one to lose if you buy any ether four, wheel drive truck. ! , Pendleton Motor Sales . Company Cor. Cottonwood and Water St. Phone 530 Ix-avcf for Montana. Ilichard Slmls of the firm of snow & Slmls. left last .evening for the Red watar valey In Montana, accompanied by will Porter of Pilot Rock and a ci-uple of men from Weston and Milton. They expect to be gone ten days or two weeks and will look over the Ju dith Basin and other sections while they are away. Red Cross Advertising. Bill board posters in the hands oi J. H. Beckwith are a recognized aid of tho Second lied Cross War Funds drive and these will be paid for by public spirited citizens, whose cards appear at the bottom of them. The tied Cross him no funds far advertis ing expenses. Portland Visitors Irf-ove. m,- l'niil re Ford and Binall daURh- tcar. Jinnctte, who have been vlsit 1 lug with Mrs. De Ford's parents, Mr ai d Mrs. A. D. Solbert. in this city, re in r.,,i i,. iheir home at Portland yes- l..rrt,iv. Mrs. De Ford Is a former j Pcndicton girl. d..t.liM Itlmtil l.fstlitlcA. News has been received here by tho father of a University of Oregon boy 'who Is now at Camp Lewis, saying that the former University men are Kn Dlvon leave to go to Eu- ! gene fur the Junior week-end festivi ties, which begin this coming t'riuay. lrk. Dmilnp Knllsts. Tho enlistment of Clark H. Dun Isy of 1600 west Railroad street. Pen dleton, as carpenter s mate, second class,1 in the aviation branch of the navy, is reported today. Tho young man leaves tomorrow night for Tort- i Innd from where he wil go to tan Diego. Divorce Is Granted. a r PnrMMi ham been granted a divorce from hi wife, Flora Parsons. Pullman Lady Visiting.. Mrs. Cade of Pulman, Wash., is vis iting In Pendleton, a guest of Mrs. C. H. Penland. ."- Visits Daughter at Helix. Charley Stanton wo over at Helix Sunday, visiting with his daughter, Mr. Guy Smith. Is at Portland Hotel. Thomas Young of Pendleton, is registered at the Portland hotel In Portland. ' i Sending Out Election Supplies. County derle-Brown is today engag ed In sending out election lupplie for the primaries, May 17. Degree Team to Visit. The degree seam of the Pendleton Rebekah lodge will put on the work for initiation of two candidates into Evangeline Rebekah lodge of Helix next Thursday night. Sew Stanfield Principal. , T. McNulty of Gladstone, Ore., has been elected principal of the Btanfleld schools to succeed A. D. Halberd, re signed, according to word received by County Superintendent Young, Sol ISaum (iocs Fishing. Sol Baum and a party of out of town men left by automobile early this morning for tho Meacham coun try where they will try their luck at fishing in the nearby streams. Charges Are Dismissed. ' Daisy Damon, recently-arrested in Portland and who has been held in the local Jail on a charge of larceny has been dismissed from custody, the charges against her having been drop ped. To Klvct II. S. TcaelHs. ' A meeflnir of the Pendleton "school board will be held this evening for the Diirnose of considering the elec tion of high school teachers for the ensuing year. Grade teachers have already been chosen. Brisk Wind Today. A brisk westerly wind is the feature of today's weather news. It is laden with dust and quite' disagreeagle. The maximum tetnperatpre Is 68, the min imum 88, and the weather partly cloudy. ' ' ' Dr. FarnKWDrlh'a Father Dies. The father of Dr. R. K. Farnsworth of this city died yesterday at his home In Spokane. Dr. Farnsworth was sum moned to Spokane yesterday but his father passed away before his arrival. according to a message received by Mrs. Farnsworth today. ' Left Small Estate. The late John B. Ray, one time wealthy sheepman of this county, left an estate valued at approximately J670. according to petition filed in the ; probate court. A. F. Michael has been i appointed administrator and James Johns. Jr., G. A. Hartman and G- M. Rice appraisers. His heirs are two daughters whose address is. unknown.' -J . Hoys lirol! In Reserve. This morning the boy of the local high school received cards of the L'ni- ' ted States Boys' Working Reserve. , Each boy between the ages of 16 and j 21 Is expected to enroll stating whe ther he hag work for the summer and I In which line he has hod the most ex-j perlence. Work will be obtained fori those that desire work and are unem- I ployed. 1 Ordnance Hoys I!eiort isth. Clyde Phillips. Stanley Sayres. Lou e-ieeinammer anu jsuo wycibiuio, " have been accepted in the ordnance school, have been ordered to report to the draft board for transportation on May 12th. Phillips and Livermoro have been ordered to go to Salt Lake to bo outfitted, while the other two will go to Portland. All will be sennt to Cunip Hancock, Go. Mr. Phillips will leave tonight for Portland for a short visit. Helix Flour Mill to 0M?n. Next Tuesday will mark the official opening of the Helix flour mill. In the afternoon, the mill will be open to public Inspection, and Manager H. C Caywood will explain the operation of the plant. In the evening the first sack of "Silver Shield" Helix-made flour will be auctioned off. a free lunch will be served, and dancing will finish up tho affair. Sawyer's or chestra of Pendleton will play for the dancing. All the proceeds of the open ing are for the Helix Red Cross auxi Iloiel Willi Stanfield ltnw. K. U llopnel, who hns been travel ing freight agent for the Northern Pacific since 1811. has resigned his position to accept a position with . . i .i i anil he entered upon I his new duties this morning He will j 1 ok after all shipments of sheep and ! wool and all claims ot the lg sheep firm, a position tor wns-n IH-rlcnce In railroad work adepts him. He will make his headquarters for the time being at Walla Walla- Mr. Hoppel was In Pendleton this morn ing and went down to the west end of the county. Molrtstod Uttlo tiirlH. Charged w ith contributing to the de. liuquency of two minor girls. David Fields is held in the county Jail pend- i ing the filing of formal Information aguinst him. He was arrested last niKht by the police who had been sum moned by the mother of the two chil dren. Fields is said to have come here from Walla Walla, He was par tially Intoxicated when arrested, hav ing been imbibing freely from a bittlc of bitters, it is said. Chief Robers turned him over to Sheriff Taylor this morning. This is the second such case which has been brought to the atten tion of the authorities within the past few weeks. George Brown being In Jail now awaiting the action of the grand Jury. Hiinaway Roys to Stay. Chief Al Rolerts has found Job for the three runaway Portland boy he picked up here Saturday and the youngsters' folks have sent word that they could stay as long as they work ed and behaved themselves. Peter Merriman -and Ralph Shearer will be call boys at Rieth and Cmatllla, and h(rd bov, t.ioya nnrnhanu. win f - ,, ; ;-v r i n :!ir r":;- ';-' the Im-al Man In Walla Walla. J. W. McCormmach. auta dealer! and farmer tf Pendleton, was In the city yesterday. He Is a good roads en thusiast and said that 10 miles of hard surface paving this side of Pen dleton, had been finished a year ago which was the first In Oregon under a road program similar to that of j Washington. Now road building is not going forward as It should as efficient ccunty, state and national trunk lines would relieve congestion and be strong tr,m a military, view point, he said. The reason macadam has not proved successful, according to Mr. McCorm mach. Is that It has carried about 30 f,,-n- !!) l;n It i n:t!,l t:np ll :! t .. r. Notable Features Found in Our ? -m. f jcI New and exquisite styles, immense variety and decidedly worUi while val ues at the price you want to pay. ' A visit will convince. Come. The DRESSES Have Just Arrived A . Purchased at a tremendous saving. The sav ings passed on to the public. Hundreds of smartly exclusive fashions, for street, sport, af ternoon and evening wear. -. v - FOULARD SILK GINXJHAMS SATINS' 'r TAFFE1TAS CREPE DE CHINE SERGES . BARQNETTE SAT IN'FOR SPORT SUITS : ' More new patterns of plaids and checks in the most popu lar silk of the season BARONETTE SATIN. Exclusive lengths for skirts. Get yours now. - .With Thrift Stamp, 25c extra. i " ' ' GINGHAM PLAID SILKS An assortment of ginham plaid silks tnat "breathes spring time, and the color combinations., are ,;beautifuj. Splendid for skirts' and dresses; ail size plaids. The yard $1.00 to $2.00. With Thrift Stamp 25c extra. LITTLE BOW-PEEP. HAIR BOWS ' The latest idea for hair bows, in plaids, stripes and plain colors ; just the right lengths. Priced 29c, 39c, 50c With Thrift Stamp 25c extra. ' . ' TF.nsp.TTE WASt SUliTING A new wash fabric for summei wash suits ind skirts, offered in colors of rose, Copenhagen, navy, tan and white; 40 inches wide, the yard 65c With Thrift Stamp, 25c extra. , , . . i Li . vtl2iiiija NOTIONS A great variety of Notions we have. BEST QUALITY, MOST USEFUL and just what you want Priced right Wooly Boy" Standard Clothes WM for boys and little fellows j rfk These are the clothes that are especially tailored and trim med to withstand ALL strains and unusual wearing service that the boys require. They are strongly seamed and reinforced so that they will give the longest service. Bring in your boys to our Clothing Department and see how nicely we can outfit them in a styl ish "Wooly Boy" suit in any fabric you may like. We have a large assortment for your selection. Popular prices prevail. Being as low as $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 up to $12.50. CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS in new nifty styles, 2 years to 8 years $1.00 up to $3.50. . ... ---a-i-" Mothers ! Just a word about Blouses for the boys' summer wear. Blouses will be fifty per cent higher for next fall, and no better goods. We are still of fering you the well known K. and E. blouses, tapeless, at old prices 65c, 75c and $1.00. Lay in your supply for next fall now. .. fer. SERVICE .t I ltri Handed Iluwa. under former conditions consequently Folate I I Toileted. he thinks more permanent material , he last will of the late G- T. Elgin j Pue D. ttler has been given a de would he eventually cheaper and more I has I.,,, admitted to probate. The j cree In her suit azaimt William Lry. satisfactory- He thinks that Instead i wm iea,e n u the estate tut noml-jThe decree cancels the leas between of cutting road Improvement s on ac- , ,,dow d namM h of utmost Importance In repelling Matrix. The petition values the ee- V.:i vr.. Vn:'a V.:i"n fnJiu 1 tnto at the to and plaintiff secure linmt diate posvemlon of the proprl jr In rclvc . nj-f n the pnjrrent cf '":. y A ,