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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1918)
r"fr frtfi. My 4 TWELVE PAGES KS tWWES OF PENDlSTI DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918. PAGE TITHES Teacher J .neve for Ilonittt. MIbb Katherine Una, , who lias been domestic' science teacher In the high school and mIhs Kthel Rodsers of the Hawthorne school, loft ycMer day afternoon for thoir homes In Spokane. 1h All TVirtlund Hoffpitnl Carl Hudemann returned last nlKht from Portland where e has spent the past tn-o weeks. Mrs. Hudemann who hn been in poor health for some "BLOOD IRON" time, remained In Vorflund where she Is receiving medical treatment at one of the hospitals. , Back lYcim JIIoIokIi! Trip. ' 'E, F. Avertll returned last evening from a trip to Crook, Jefforson, Des chutes, Ldiko and Harney counties, where he went on business connected with the Biological survey., A Combination That Make for Better Health This 8pring. Evry man and woman who would enjoy Rood health this Spring, and would have such life and strength as not to be a slacker, but equal to any thing must have an abundance of iron In the ' lood. The eiew Iron tonic, Peptlron, com bines this valuable metal In medicinal form so thut It is easily absorbed and readily assimilated. Peptlron also Includes pepsin, mix, celery, gentian and other tonics, nervO helps, digestives and carmina-tlves-r-a health-giving medicine in the form of chocolate-coated pills, con venient and pleasant to take. It has Itlven entire satisfaction in cases of anemia or thin blood, paleness, nerve debility, brain-fag. One or two Pept lron after each meal will quickly tell a atory of marvellous results. Peptlron is prepared by Its origi nator; u. 1. tlood Co., Lioweu, Aiass. Ilal.or Co. Cattle. Man I lore. . Nelson Munela, a prominent cattle man and rancher of Halfway, Baker county, is in Pendleton. Mr. Munela Is enjoying a pleasure trip through the country In his car. N'ew Mexico, where sh9 will visit with her father. From there she will go to Omaha for a stay with other rela tives. Miss Brown will teach at Echo next year. Pendleton Man In JAt. in a polk county draft list Issued this week by Sheriff John W. Orr, appears the name of Paul M. Skeela, Pendleton. At St. Anthony's Hospital. i His. M. C Oollett nnd children Kcho, returned home this morning after a visit with Mr. Colelt. who Is -being treated for throat trouble at Bt. Anthonys hospital. Will live In Portland. Mrs. A. A. Willis left this morning for Heppner, where she will visit be fore going on to Portland to join her husband and sons. The family, will reside In the latter city. H liliyillfr IXKItl Wool. Jacob Bcheuerman of Ran Francis co is here making wool . fibrchases under the new plan of government price fixing. Will Study at Clilcasro. Miss Malen Burnett gtivo her last lessons here yesterday, returning to her, home at .Walla Walla Inst even ing front where she leaves for the east Sunday. Miss Burnett will study for six, weeks at the American con servntry at Chicago then will contin ue to Virginia for a visit. I Will Tceai-li at. Kclio Next Year. Miss Anna Brown, who has been teaching at the Freewater school the past term, was In Pendleton hurt night to take (ho. train for C'lovls. rsctnrns from Trl. 'Luther J. Goldman of the local biological survey office, returned this morning from southern Idaho, where he has spent the past two weeks in attending to business for the survey. First Over Top. J. II- Price Is a business visitor in Pendleton from Weston. Mr. Price had charge of the Red Cross drive at Weston and It was largely through his efforts that his district was able to report "over the top," the first district In the county. 1 V NEW SPRING SIMS! Von nr mm to find your lint wtiru yon mm (lit Uoiulin-rtit colic ; tion of Kprfnsr t.rs which o on' ' flmwhiR. TIm'V liute f.vlt nil over tltrm ami qtiMlltv HirotijUi and Ihfoiib. Tb xo''llt'iil halt urc fshoun in various nioclcW anil ilf ttuMiion to Niiit ccry fncp mitl aire All you Imve to do In to ho hct the ! most brooniJiifr to )oii, we'll fit you right. Ami )om inn (tt n at a price yon arc prepared to ay, 92. (Mt to $10.00. BOND BROS. lViMllctoii'x Ix'ntllng flolliicra N The perfected valve in head motor with its ex traordinary power is a revelation in this won derful car. The NASH SIX has all the fine fea tures you want in your car besides being one of the most attractive cars on the road. A carload will be here any day. By acting im mediately you can secure one of them, although half of this shipment is sold in advance. Pendleton Motor' Sales Company Cor. Cottonwood nd Water Bta. riioDO & t ars ( aino ToeHier. Hobert Hoeft of Pilot Rock, on the roud to Pendleton thi8 morning in niK Paige car had his car conHlder ultly damaged In a collision with a Heo driven by Mr. Strong, "New fendern and running board on one side and a new spring1 or two will re pair the dnmnjre. .... Ifa a New OonibiiiP. A reminder that harvest will soon be here, at leawt that farmers are get ting ready, was noted In front of the E. L. Smith company this morning, where a large catternitlar was hooked on a new combine harvester going to the John Crowe ranch.' 0Mrator Goes for Visit. Mihh Ruth Hart, telegraph opera tor at the O.-W. R. & X. passenger depot, has gone for a few days visit at Duncan. Mrs. A. Woods of Gib bon, has come to handle the work during Miss Hart's absence. Xea! In Y. M. C- A. Woi I J. P. Neal. Walla Walla lawyer and I former attorney at Freewater, has j been accepted for Y- M. C- A. work, j White r Prw!itpr hn mti far th i district attorney nomination against Fred Stelwer, being defeated by Mr. steiwer Irlnefpai C;oliMC to Portland. II. T. Drill, for the pant two years principal of the Pendleton high school, leaves Monday noon for Port land where he plans to spend the summer. He may attend the grad uation exercises of the I'nlverslty ol Oregon of which he is a graduate, next monthv Muyor Va huii Return. Mayor John Vaughan has returned from attending the war conference In Portland which he says was a very successful affair. He was Informed Ijy Fuel Administrator Holmes that the Oregon fuel situation Is in good shape, .most consumers placing their rdera early. Itrullier AerltHisly Injured. Mr. and Mr J. o. Rayne of Ne braska, who have been visiting at Nam pa, Idaho, were here for a short time this morning on their way to Hardman where Mrs. Bayne's broth er has just been seriously Injured In a runaway. The brother. W. J. Glese, was driving a four-horse team which plunged over an embankment. Grain Stands Cold Weather. Hugh Bell, who Is in town today from his farm north of Helix, says the fall sown wheat in his secflon Is doing well despite the cold weather. He feels there Is sufficient moisture to prevent any present danger from the cool weather. Other farmers vary In their opinions as to the ef fect of the weather.' some asserting warmer weather Is needed. Good I,uek on McwHiam Creek. Reports of the fishermen on Mea cham creek yesterday are that fish were jumping for the files and that everybody got the limit. , Pete Shaver. Loren Hoover and a Mr. Gardner are among those re ported as having caught" the limit. Fishing Is said to be much better thi year than last and much earlier. There was no fishing last season be fore, the 12th of June. Tin Fruit lo IVndleton. The first fruit to be shipped out of Hermiston this season U ft Monday for Pendleton, when H. E. Hnnby expressed two crates of gooseberries, one going to Alexanders and the oth er to the Peoples Warehouse. For some time prior this fruit has been on the local market, tojfrther with asparagus, and occasionally a few boxes of early strawberries. Hermis ton Hemdl. Flshlnar Party 1lu Great Sport Wesley Matlock, Guy Matlock. Dean Shull and Albert Humphrey art home from a fishing trip of ten days In the Xeschute country. They ar rived last evening For an answer to the question of "what luck?' a per son need hut see the display of their catch In the Knl Raum window In the Pendleton Hotel building. In this display the fish range In length froii 13 Inches to 21 Inches, weighing as much as four pounds. The trip was made from Pendleton by auto, cover ing a distance of about 500 miles. They camped four days on Crooked river where they had some splendid fishing, but tho best luck was in the Deschutes, on Crane Prairie, about 4 miles above Rend. Many of the fish en tight were salted while others were moked Cor aeepiof, s i s 4 ! This is the Store in Which to Buy all your heeds that you eat and wear NOT MERELY BECAUSE WE CAN SHOW YOU MORE OF THE NEW STYLES, BUT BECAUSE THE CERTAINTY OF SATISFACTION IS INSURED IN ADVANCE. RIGHT NOW THE SELEC TIONS ARE BRIMMING FULL WITH NEWNESS AND SMARTNESS. WE GIVE YOU FULL VALUE, IF YOU D0NT GET IT, WE MAKE IT G 00D. . ,' mm Sfja&MiaaS-v, Dresses Style after style, of wonderful new spring dresses ' portraying all the latest fashion de velopments. The woman who de mands style, quality and individuality will find just the dress desired in our enormous stocks. Every spring color, -every new style, and in all sizes. $15 to $35. STYLISH NEW COATS All of the spring innovations' are offered, including fancy stitching, con vertible collars, fancy silk over collars, quaint shaped pockets, rows of cleverly placed buttons and fancy buckles. There are belted and plain models inall color&$17.50' to $60.00. . . ' iiinumiM7 .Bais ' mt f ISJKsfI.i ' WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING HIGH GRADE BRANDS OF GOODS. A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EACH KIND. C OME TO THIS STORE FOR THEM. ABSOLUTE- . -. . . , . . LY GUARANTEED. Betty Wales Dresses, Kenyon Coats, Vanta Baby Garments, Rite Infant Novelties, Arnold Knit Goods, Strauss Koveralls, Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments, Omo Stork Pants, Strauss Femi nalls. , Modart Corsets, R. & G. Cor sets, Nemo Corsets, Munsing Underwear, Armor Plate Hosi- 4 ery, Onyx Hosiery, Klopot Gloves,' L. & E. Levy Neckwear, Double Box Loom Georgette, Kayser Silk Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery. . , Florsheim Shoes for Men, Smaltz-Goodman shoes for wom en, C-Saw shoes for children, Arch-aid for women. Stein-Bloch, Sophomore and Schloss Bros. Suits and Over coats for men, Beau Brummel Shirts, Fownes Dress Gloves, Knox Knit Hose, Red Seal Work Garments, Hodkins Work Gloves, Lies Unionalls, Belber Traveling Goods, E. and W. Col lars and Shirts. Boys' Wear Wooly Boy Suits and Overcoats, Tom Sawyer Blouses, Ozark Play Suits. SUN SHADES Offered in a wide variety of colors and patterns in the latest shapes, well made, with short handles and oriental shapes. Each $1.50 to $10.00 v SILK CREPE DE CHINE A very stylish fabric for dresses and waists. Of fered in big range of shades for street and evening wear; 40 inches wide; heavy weight. The yard $1.59, $2.00. FANCY PLAIDS AND STRIPED SILKS Especially for skirts and dresses this summer. A splendid assortment colors and combinations; 36 in. wide. The yard $1.79 BED SPREADS Largest sizes, plain hemmed, scalloped and cut corners. Crochet and Marseilles. Priced $1.50 to $12.50. NEW PEARL BUTTONS The OWL EYED buttons. The real newest idea in pearl buttons for trimming dresses, suits and coats, shown in several styles and sizes. SEE THEM and use them. BAG RIBBONS Every body carries a bag nfade of ribbon. Our showing is entirely new and different, showing the new foliage and plumage designs. The yard 35c to $3.00. -HANDKERCHIEFS Get your supply of Handkerchiefs now for sum mer and vacation time. Some plain colors and some colors, finest quality and finish, some silk, silk finish and all linen. Each 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c STAMPED GOODS IN OUR ART DEPT. ; ' of many useful things that you actually need, dress es, gowns, rompers, hats, etc. Priced right. j 1 LINEN CRASHES i Offered in all widths for table runners, scarfs, cen ters and the like. Just the kind you want. When in need of art crashes, come here. ! We Sell Thrift Stamps Bus' all you can. it helps our fight ing boys, over there. Q UAlI TV SERVICE Itc Sore to Oraji tribute to the R4 Toss. It Is n. he boys otn there. .1 The Fish are Biting . Almost every where you may go, and the BIG CATCHES are made with tackle bought at Welch Bros. They KNOW what to use, and have a large and very complete stock io pick from. ;!iii!ii!iill!ii!rH!lil2::::!ll!!il!!iiii:!iSi!:!i(:i;i.i!' Now Is the Time to Conserve When you buy a. 1XRD you r reducing your motor car expenses to tho 1 4 1 WOT KNSIBIiK EX. I"KT nn.l OBTIXlVt TIIK tJKKATEST KITIC1 KxrV for tho money expended. Thi- Ml:i perform the Mime ituttm of high price! rnr at a relu.-ed coot that Is incomparable, Simpson Auto Co. Cor. Water am Johama St. rboaw 401