Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1918)
PAnn two DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON; OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. EIGTTT PAGM MEN'S' r v r; SUMMERTIME S I " t:? . 1 ( 4 .' t 3 4M -1, 1 f 1H tM "1 a If" (' 1 1 M l s M ' ' t p t ' A " v -j fin mi J APPAREL - Today the supremacy of our Men's Clothes service is . more - pronounced man ever. .. .-. , . ,. You can readily realize the many ad vantages that accrue to you in these days of uncertain market conditions by reason of our immense early pur chases. ' , . ' ., i ' We have ideal summer suits here in a wide variety, suits to meet the needs of men of every build. Constructed of strictly all-wool fabrics, in a wealth of new and novel patterns and color tones. New -military styles, double breasters, semi-form fitting coats, two button sack Models and conservative styles.'' - These are priced from $20 to $50. rr3JlaeeTEC? $2V$25, $35, to $50. ' Palm Beaches $12.50. St 1aP rtei - v)um . ""'I f r ' -k,.---' The Coolest Place in Pendleton to Shop. HOT WEATHER WEAR AT BARGAIN PRICES. Mm s Pores Knit Union Suits t use Fancy Wash Waists se and 69); Women's Gauze Vests ............. 13tCc Cilrls' Pretty Wash Ita-cssrs tic CTtlldreu's Straw Hats . . Kio Men's Kaibrigan In Km Soils Hc :i.SO line Straw Hats .... .' o Boys' Lieht and Dark B looses' ' . . J 2c White Boot Si He Hose IVS .V. . . ac W hite Petticoats, flowered rnfrrie. . ., 9.1.49 Hundreds of Vards of Wash Goods . Item nants at Bargain Basement Prlcesi ' ' -White Pumps, dressy footwear-. . it.i. ftjitf VhltM Piimni' niu u,MM . 1 ' White Pumps, Mary Jane . . . . White Itimps,1 three bar- strap Hary Jane, IHaek tjj pumps.. Runner Soled Keds. . . . . 89c, While Shoes,' 10 inch topt. . . . W'hite Shoes, medium heel . W hite Shoes, sport last . . . , muio neuDueK Kort Shoes $3.09 Mary Jane Pat. Leather Pumiis ; $i.gg Tennis Shoes for alt . . . . 89c, 98c, 91.19 nr Oating Shoe that's better than the ten ' 98c, 1.39, 91.69 . 91.S9 . 9I.S 93. 17 93.59 98c and 91.1S ....... 91.39 $11.8)1 92.67 Visit Pendleton'slMost" EconomlcaT Shopping Place. . . THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. The Coolest, Cleanest, Best Grocery in Eastern Oregon. Located in t ; " our Refrigerator, Flyless Basement Phone 15. im.TKY BVTTEIt. fresli. clean HOOD RIVER STRAWBERRIES Fresh shipments daily. . QVIVK MEAL SUGtiESTIONS for these warm days: BOII.KU HAW, ' KIPPEREB S VI-MOV. MIXCfa MEAT liOAF, DOMESTIC and IMPORTED CHEESE, PICKLES, OLIVES RELISHES, COOKIES and CRACKERS. and sweet, a pound roll ku MIXEItAL WATERS, NOJT ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, the only complete lino In Pendleton. ROYAL PURPLE GRIPE JCICE for a high ball or grape juice lemonade. Individual Bottles, 2 for .-3e Pines 30c; quarts gOc - iMt W CONVENT EMBROIDERIES Wonderfully serviceable for lingerie made on fine quality long cloth in eye let and blind designs from 3 to 16 in. wide. Yard .. 2V2c to 35c DAINTY WASH LACES 5c YD. ' Torchons, filet, val and round thread laces, a very special lot, yd. 5c ' -(THESE NEW FILET LACES , are very pretty and effective, 2 to inches wide of heavy construction, they are truly beautiful. Used for trim ming waists, collars, dresses, etc. The yard 35c 12 YDS. BOLTS OF NAINSOOK : y. .- $3.49- - ; ,. ,5 ' A splendid weight and finish, made from -long fiber cotton and just the weight for underwear and night robes, the bolt $3.49 JET EARRINGS Are- new, a goodly assortment here 35c to 75c WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED NEW COLONIAL DRAPERIES ' in the rich and rare Oriental - Designs that are now popular in home decora tion. From i ........... . 50c to $1.25 PENDLET0NS GREATEST DEPARTAiENT YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS EVERY PENNY YOU CAN POSSIBLY GIVE IT. BUY THRIFT STAMPS. iia aa -is - m ri m : Irtish KiThT mi H - " : y&L :iT PAYS TO TRADE mSMSy- ' r-'"r ' ' S1XG8 BErXRE GAS MAKKH - ' I 1 1 - i i , u u in, OUR NEW NECKWEAR Will make you look neat, cool and comfortable. Decidedly the best styles and qualities you will find anywhere. See the new fichu effects, ruffled net and organly. collars and laundered collar and cuff sets. Prices from ,35c to $2.50. RED CROSS ORGANDIES are sheer, cool fabrics, printed in many new and novel designs, and are ideal for wear in this kind of weather. The yard 25c NEW WHITE SKIRTINGS Gabardines, tricotines, piques, stripes, plaids and staple weaves, ask to see them. Yard. .... 50c to $1.25 STORE v CREPE WAISTS $5.95 Georgette Waists in several new and at tractive styles; good quality material in maize, flesh and white; plain tailored and embroidered; models: Priced at. . . $5.95 - CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS $3.95 1 Pretty styles in flesh, white and maize. A special value at . .i 'j .i ... . ,'. .... $3.95 SILK PETTICOATS $3.95 x Silk petticoats of extra quality taffeta, in all the most wanted shades, dark or light, fancy pleated flounces, also tailored with fine tucks. Specially priced at. .... . $3.95 f Straw Hat Time is at hand so do not delay another day bus come and choose before the assortment of styles and sizes are broken. Come early so that you can get a becoming style. Genuine South American Panama $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Bangkoks $1.50 to $7.50 Leghorns $4.50 Fancy Sennits and Milans. . . $2.50 to $5.00 Splits and Soft Straws $2.00 o $4.00 -YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS EVERY PENNY YOU CAN POSSIBLY GIVE IT. BUY THRIFT STAMPS. SINGS BEFORE: GAS MASKS. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers, con. eert singer and monologutKt, spent six months entertaining soldiers in T. M. O. A. huts on the Flanders front. Gas masks formed part of their equip, ment. ' 1 : ' ' E'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Con Dung Low I CHOP SUEY, 1 VT ' NOODLES S , ! Chinas Styhk S 1 HOT TAMALES 1 CHILLI CON CARNE 1 S SPANISH STILE. . FARMERS DISCUSS PLAN FOR UNIFORM WAGE FOR WORKERS cessful; IL J. Taylor New Tresident LUNCHES COFFEE H Erenthlnj clean "and V p-to- FIR8T CLASS 8KRVICJ1 TEA 5c Package Kautcrn Oregon farmers arc in Pen dleton today for a conference to ad opt a uniform scale of wages to govern harvest work. The large number in attendance at thf: conference shows great Interest In the question on the part of farmers in all parts of the In land empire. With the need of greater crop pro duction because of war conditions, the greatest in the history of the world and the heavy calls upon man-power to keep up the armies, the question of farm help becomes more and more im S I porta nt all the time. It Is to solve 5 this question and to decide what will 5 be paid help today's conference in be Sjing held. St From 10 o'clock till noon the meet EE fng was in session at the library build 2 : ing, the time being devoted to dlscus S'sion of the question of the need of a m ' ajtA nrf a r1 wa ir tsn 1 a ap mm a nlnn frr -'""""" IlllimillllllllllimilllllllS .tabiliElng the .. paid on farma . . . .... .. fit seemed to be the general opinion that while it would be difficult to fol low a hard and set rule some effort should be made to have some under standing upon this Important ques tion. The meeting was adjourned at 12 o'clock to meet again at 1:30, at which a committee on resolutions would report on the scale to be adopted. Following is the Wage Committ; UNDER STATE HOTEL Cor. Webb aad Cottonwood eta. Phone i7. Pendleton, Or. Grover, Baker county; J. E." Reynolds, Union county; A. P. Davidhizer Wal lowa county; T. P. GiUiland, Umatilla county; F. R, Brown, Morrow county; J. A. Smith, Gilliam, county; A. H. Barnum, Sherman county; A. " W. Woule, Wasco county; George Hardie, Gilliam county. J. W. Brewer f Portland", Oregon representative, is presiding at tho . I meeting, and M. S. Shrock, Umatilla county agent is secretary of the meet- Two Days' Event Most Sue-!,n . . ... V. Wilcox, Washington. I. C; H. A. Lyon, Cheyenne, Wyo.; D. W. Thom as. Denver. Colo.: M. C. Evans. Port land; J. W. Watson, Salt Lake; O. V. Thometz Boise, Idaho. Among the delegates'are the follow. Ing: Henry Sweed, Walter A. Grovcr. Frank Leon nig, Chan. Hutchinson, H. B. Logan, Judge Wm. Uuby. ' . Union county P. H. Spillman, J. K. Reynolds, Cbas, Playle, Duncan Mc Donald, Floyd McKennon, Arch Con- nelcy, Wm. Ledbetter. Morrow county F. R. Brown, C. R. Pointer, H. R. Smith, Paul Reitman, C. M. Schrlver. Emll Carlson. E. R. Lundelle Willard Bloke, W. B. Cum mings. H. Hunt, Ben Swaggcrt, J. O. French. Gilliam county J. C. Hasina, J. A. Smith. Geo. Hoche, Lee Spillman, A. Wheelhouse, Bob C'haney, Jim Cam eron. Sherman county C. C. Calkins, A. H. Barnum, Arnold Buman, T. M. Rolfe. . and Miss Gladys EX West of Her ml ton. The young people left on No. 17 for Portland, where they will re-aide. Will Visit Sister. Miss Esther Richardsen of this city, left yesterday for Helix to visit a week with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Pierce. Home From St. Helen's Hall. Miss Let a Kopittke is home for the summer, arriving last evening from Portland, where Bho Is a student at St. Helen's Hall. Irled at County Farm. H. Shelley of Milton, died at II o'clock fast night at the enmity fanrt at the age of 14. He had lieen living at the farm off and on for several years, but had been away for a little time, returning only five or six days ago. ' . Businessmen Heturn to Oty. It. M. Crommelln, tnannger of the Pendleton Holler mills, arrived home yesterday from a nhort outing at Sea side. James R. Wyrfck and H. W. Collins, also prominent business men, are back from trips to Portland. Mr Wyrlck also transacted business In Senile and Tacoma while away. AH HAND'S Th only NEW fac powder ia U past SO yaara Oh yea, there are xnMXf, many kinds of powders oa the market, but this one is absolutely- different from any you have ever nad. The price is reasonable, too. 50 cents KOEPPEN'S lUr. U : : 1 Had Party Too tSoon. A badly disappointed group of t friends who had arranged a little wcl- comlnff party yesterday afternoon were outwitted by Henry Donis and hia bride, who arrived from Portland this morntnw. Instead of lAst nltcht as planned. A nice plainly lettered Tuar Murriarl" olirn mnA m hr-ant if tit ? wreath "In memorv of H-nrv Wa" ridlnK rft" ,n, f111 t"""ed'. Donis" had been prepared, and thd Society's meeting at the library. It Is understood the county court Is fa vorable to accepting the government's offer if public sentiment la favorable. Lk'euse to Wed. In the county clerk's office this morning a license to wed was Issued to Verlln K. Graham of Pendleton and Gladys E. West of HermiMtun. Il.-rc Oiienlits t'ninpaign, J. F. Gorman of tho Portland branch "f I he ITIIver Chilled Plow works. 1b here today opening the cam palin In IVmllclnii, us this Is minim al "Oliver" week. Tho event lasts from June lo to 10. these will be used to keep the price J to farmers within reason. J Fears have been expressed by i many growers that they would not I be able to secure bags except at, ruin- ous values, but Mr. Houscr announces' that these fears are groundless and wheat growers at least will secure their reulrements. Steady conditions are again shown In the oats market, but there con tinues a general lack of business, so far as sales by the country to deal ers are concerned. Xo quotations are available for hurley, but n opening bid Is expected within a few days because of the movement of the new Culifurnlu crop. , i eighty-f thirteen are married and ore women. Commencement begins with t Faillng-Hcekman orations on Thin day evening. June 13 and ends Mo day. June 17, with the conferring degrees. Germany Is fighting desperately et away with its stolen goods. J, ' LABOR MEN TALK OF WINNING WAR Will fio Over tlawiirii-slloii. The t'matllla county draft board will In the near future start a devjs lon of the classifications oreKlstranls In tho county. It Is for the purpose j (I)y I'nlted Press.) of correcting any errors or injustices. ST. I'AL'U Minn., June 10. Iji that may have been made In the pre-jbor's part In winning tha war Is the vlous classification. . jchicf topic of discussion at the uniliml ' 1 1 . ' i national convention of the American General Irtrri In ITanif. i Federation of Labor, which opined in Brigadier Gcnerul It. K. I, Mli lile. ,he municipal auditorium here today, who recently died In Franco, whs ai' remain In session until June 21. Playmate of Norhorno eBrkeley. or! r"or ,ne first time In the hist.iry of Pendleton, democratic nominee for " fedcratihn. It Is said, the fedora- sialo senator from the 19th district, "on convention was not adilrewed by Staunton. Virginia, where General"1"' sovernor or the state in which it Mtcnle was horn, was also tho birth place' of president Wilson. Injured In Aulo Accident. O. C Wagnor of Adatns Is nt St 1 Anthony's hostiltal. suffering with a broken arm, occasioned Snnilay even- Ing when the Ford runabout in which t Wedding Oremony Here Today. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Graham vert In the city between trains this morn ing. Rev. Graham Is J. H. Anderson. Garfield county; E i minister at Hermiston and he cam J. Cantomlne. Walla Walla: J. C. to perform a marriage ceremony for Scott, Washington at large; Walter A. his son. V. E. Graham, of Portland Don't Let Catarrh Drag You into Consumption members of the party had even been real extravagant and bought a wholt sack of rice. After the preliminaries were over, the bride and groom were the Methodist jto be hauled up town In a good sub stantial truck, with various tin can .musical selections and other features.! iThe crowd went to Rleth after they (found Mr. and Mrs. Donis were not on the train, but were disappointed there i also. met. j. A. A. Ffurmiulst, governor of Minnesota, was not invited to welcome the delegates, as a result of long stand ing ill feeling between him and tho Minnesota Federation of Labor. J. M. Clancy, president, St. Paul Trades and Labor assembly; E. (3. Hall, president Minnesota Trades and Labor assembly, and L. C Hodgson, mayor-elect of St. Paul, welcomed the delegates. Samuel Gompers respond ed. Representatives of the Pritish and Canadian labor assemblies will talk Mr. Wasner was momentarily blinded "ur"' " con-emiop. a representa- bv the lights of the other car. He was tlve of ,he ' government Is e-c- Ibrought to the hospital In the large "ectea la,e ,lay' 5"r' v D 'car and was attended to. Immediately. (congreman from this district, came Hii mi-hln. tiirnt rAtilnl.lMlv v. " """"""""" " 1SIK. bat It Is not thought to be greatly damaged. ately after passing a larger car til , which were Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sny- j der and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Malonev. j The accident occurred about eight ' miles out of town, and It is thought i Avoid Ita Danrerons Stare. There is a more) serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the topped-Dp air passages, and the hawking and spitting- and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become sffecfed, and then dreaded consumption ia on your path. Your owa experience has taught you that (he . diee . tauavt .1 . cured - Ij lay fict Home Henmntrator. I'matilla county may secure a t j home demonstration agent for serv. j Ice here this summer without any ex- sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies S. S. S. has proven . most gatisfae- ! pen-, nth.rT th," toJJ"vM't Fr! tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to ita sotirre, and HouRer Will Watch ! Grain Bag Market; I or Exorbitant Price The only Important convention j .fights. It was predicted today. Kill e I 'thost to list Frank Morrison, secre-1 Itary. and J. F. Valentine, third vice! president of the executive council. i moves the germs of the disease from the blood. Get a bottle from your drupgikt today, and bee in the only logical treatment that g-ives real re- car for traveling. The government ' will supply the agent, pay all ex j pense including the upkeep of the car If the offer Is accepted by the j counVt The subject has been brought to the attention of the conn- ! 116 SENIORS READY ! FOR CAPS AND GOWNS ! PORTLAND. June 10. That no i holdup of mheat growers In regard! UNIVERSITY OF ORRGO.V, fcu to grain bag prices will le allowed gene, June 19. With invitation on by the government is the gist of re-jthe way, caps and gowns ready and rent statements of Max If. Houser. diplomas ordered, 114 senior await, Pacific Northwest representative of the outcome of their last exams, lies- i suite. Ymi esn obtain snecial meoical I r"" " "evomn o, .n. grain corporation. i-.rar a. . jinany says mat the sdviee without: eharra hv writinr ta , 'he department of agriculture who! The government some time ago 11S seem remarkably optimistic .Kruirai Director, 44 pwut la mora tory, Atlanta, Ca. Faultless! . Tliis is your verdict aft er studying the 6prcme constructic.i cf ,. Pennsylvania VACUUM CUP ; TIRES Ve sell them bec:uae no other tires give our customers l"ia non-ckid protection, the OTimlity, or the omrrioo aBorded I y these popular casings. Ctraraa(se per warranty Ug lor 6,000 Miles 1 : l no where. Hhe will talk on the made arrangements for the Imports- and that they regard the $10 diploma! (subject tonight at the War Pmvmgs , tlon of liberal sitrpHes ef bags end 'fee as a safe Investment. Of the in OftKAKD PUSinoi COKPAKY W II.LYHOVntLAMt MO TOR CAB IKALKKfi Pendleton, or, 111 Johnson St., Phone 641 U