Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1917)
0 EIGHT PAGE3 PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PESDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1917. 24 DEGREES BELOW Valve-ln-IIead Motor 01 Cantilever Springs ZERO AT MEACHAIil past w ia:K mas iiki-:n xtsvuvm. IX COliD IN MOl'NTAinr TOWN. M Miles te 8000 Miles to Set of Tires Oslton of Gas I sV Mm mm mm mum Mm j mm 11 r mw mm mmr r . " H - -at. r ) sr- v t Baby (Art In Born to .Mr. sad Mm The Footwear Fashions THAT ARE APPROVED FOR 5PRING ARE GIVEN SPECIAL SHOWING IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. THE NEWEST IDEAS IN NOVELTY AND STAPLE SHOES, BOTH HIGH AND LOW, FOR WOMEN. CHILDREN AND MEN ARE HERE DISPLAYED. Women's Purple Kid Lace Boot, with ivory lace stay, leather Louie Cuban heel, the very newest shade out. Very smart. Price.... $8.00 Women's Ivory Kid Top and black kid vamp, 3-4 foxed leather French heel, lace ; a shoe that gives you all the style and quality that most shoes do at $10.00. Our price only . $7.50 Women' Cruiser Grey Shoes, kid, leather Louie Cuban heel, lace. A value you'll not be able to dupli cate elsewhere. Priced at. $6.50 Women's White Washable Shoes. . White kid, washable, lace, French heels, turn sole, stitched tip, one of the best shoes your money can buy quality, quality, quality. Our price $9.00 Women's White Kid Shoes 9 inch top lace boot, with white lea ther sole and heels; very smart and most satisfactory Priced at. $S.OO Women's Tan Russia Calf Shoes, vamp, olive shade, buck top, low Cuban heel, stitched wing tip, lace boot It is an undisputable fact that you can get more shoe value here for your money than in any other store. Don't deceive yourself but come and see. Price $6.50 Women's Black Kid Vamps with grey buck tops, low Cuban heels, lace. Priced at $7.00 Women's Dark Tan English Walking Shoes with Neolin soles and rubber heels, lace, a shoe that will give you great service at a very moderate cost Our price.. $5.00 A FEW WORDS IN REGARD TO BOYS' SHOES We bought an immense stock of good dependable shoes for boys be fore the advance in prices and are thus enabled to sell you boys' shoes at before-the-war-prices. When this stock is exhausted the price of boys' shoes will necessarily go up. So take notice and buy now if you possibly can. An Unparalleled Assemblage of New Spring Frocks The styles are delightfully simple. Pleats play an important part. Many models relying entirely upon them for trimming. Wool and silk embroidery and colored beads add a festice tone to the more pretentious garments where the ex ceedingly bright shades, the most prominent features of the season's styles add unusual attractiveness. 1 Crisp taffeta, soft shimmering crepe de chine, crepe meteor, tussah and Geor gette crepe are the materials that help make this showing one you must not miss seeing. The prices are extremely moderate, from ?17.50 to $50.00. m In LADIES' SILK GLOVES Gloves extraordinary, styles and colorings and combinations that are different are very stylish and up to the minute. Ask to see them. Each pair 50 to $1.50. NEW SPORT CHIFFONS Crepe chiffon and Georgette crepe. These are shown in vari ous color combinations of unique designs, something you haven't seen before. ' Most suitable for waists and trimming. The yard $2.00 to ?3.00. 5i jKgf J 2 NEW SKIRT WOOLENS ATsurcr) ahinment of new woolens especially for sport wear, inese are of exclusive patterns and color ing and of course the earlier you get' one the real enjoyment you'll receive, as every wardrobe shoifld have one or more sport skirts this year. All kinds of stripes, checks, shadow plaids, plaids in the sea son's best and most popular color ings. The yard.... $1.00 to $3.75 CREPE DE CHINE HANDKER CHIEFS Have you seen those new silk handkerchiefs? They are most practical for they are soft, ready for use, fast colors and very stylish. Each 25. 35f , 50 TURKISH TOWELS A large shipment of best quality double thread towels, hemmed ends and full size shown in white and colored borders. Each.. 25 40 "PURE FOOD SHOP" BASEMENT Cleanliness Economy Service 3 Main Phones, All IS. DELICATESSEN DEPT. Boiled Ham Well cooked, surplus fat removed, sliced to your order. Pound 45 Dried Beef The extra fancy "in side" cuts, sliced wafer thin, the pound - GO? Corned Beef Extra fancy quality, pound .. ' - 45 Creamed Chicken A la King, cans 25d and 50. Kippered and Smoked Salmon By . express today. Oregon Swiss Cheese, pound.. 45f Roquefort, Pimento, Chili, Camen bert and Lknburger Cheese in sanitary cans 25d Potato Chips Freshly made, the package - WE GIVE PENNY CHANCE. Ripe Olives Pint 25f Sweet Chow Chow, pint....'. 25 Heinz DilL Sour and Sweet Piickles. Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage To ar rive Thursday. Phone your orders Dried Prunes The extra fancy grade, 10 pound box $1.35 Dried Peaches The extra fancy grade, packed in 5 pound sani tary cam, the can...... tM) Fresh Mackerel, can 30 Kippered Herring, cans 20 Herring in Tomato Sauce, cans 15 Seed Potatoes Early Rose, Ohio, Six Weeks and Earliest of All.. H. P. Sauce Delicious for meats and soups. Bottle 35 Baking Chocolate 50c grade, spe cially priced, pound 35 Crockery Dept. in grocery basement Dinnerware, Glassware and Cook ingware. Hot point Electric Appliances Use our exchange dept. for new Hotpoint appliances, 1,3 of the value allowed for old appliances. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables by ex press daily. Flieschmann Compressed Yeast By mail daily. PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. ifri Ell A - ''- "-' V GERMAN GARRISONS 0:i AliCRE RAPIDLY BEC0QI1SG IIJBECILES lliood Colored Wai m (stagnant (Mpuota. sjoctowile-s Med Hote. . uj lKmM nntfass lire Mkc , (WIM-IAM PHILLIP KIMS) With HHirtHH. March T. Ths Om mil live abandoned their Anf-re IMMUOU " garrisons are i rapids I"-"", lie iul e-1r. lunaslra. j The position to more hideous than ( hell rl!tf-a KiJlomlna mudhol j and imiMtil Itrlti.h artillery pound- ( lng bare mads the position stench pita too horrible for human serves to stand. The United Press coi roe ponderi t la the OM American to visit the battlefield. Cnaaahnr of Honors Mild. The wax worm chamber of horrors la mild compared to the sights wit nessed. Ziawrged serosa stagnant resspools, t Inlerlorklns- shell cra ters held U JLl colored water. I found myself stepping on German bodies. Tber lay In all conceivable position. Humeuinef they were pile! several deep. I saw arms sticking; full lenrth out of the mud and saw leas, feet, half bodies and heads protruding-. rv-enos corrr Miles. Imagine theae scenes cover! n ml If. E-ery trace of veretation tr b:j-d ewy. The earth la churned hi t f'-et dep. The mud is so bot- , lomlesa the prisoners said the. or. I man were frequently swallowed com- , pietely. ... I Prisoners said the British fire ob literated the communication trench- Relief is dangerous. British machine guns swept the darkness, annihilating reinforcements attempting to reach the front. They left the dead where they felL Some corpses lay there since November. PERSONAL NOTES FROM UMATILLA AND VICINITY (East Oregonian 8pectaJ.) I MATIIJA. March 1. Mrs. J. H. Cherry went to Pendleton Friday to attend the Style Show. Frank Brown was a Manfield vlsil or Friday and Saturday. Mr. Elmer chapelle went to Pen- d'etnn on the motor today. 1 MUn Minnie Peterson returned t" I her home at The rjalle. Ore. Phe ha been spending the winter here with ! her Jtr. lire cunton narvey. j W. A. Ford went to Pendleton Sat- , urday to attend the principals' meet ing. Mr. Ford win teach the follow ing term here again. Quite a number went up from here Haturday evening to the dance on Butter creek. There waa a large at. tendance. Those going from here were Mr and Mrs. F. L. Weber. Mm. Fulllnarton. Miss McWII. Mrs. McKen rte, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Spinning. T. A. Baylor. K. B. Rtanlen. Miss Shaw. Eddie It: em an and Hugh Berkley. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. l'matllla is havlg quite a llttl. wind and very cold A Warning to feel tired before -I-rtlon Ih not hi tie It's a siKn thn: the Kvrtem !a lot vil allty. and needs the tnnl.T effect of Hood s Sar.ipar Ilia. Fufferers should not delay. 3et fid of thMt tired feeling by heirnnlnK to iHke Hd s Karap-rllla todtt.--Adr. toy Hawes; K. M. teJvert Basis Itan Trip to The IsJlk. (East Oregonian Special.) MEACHAM, March 7. The weath. er conditions of the past week were aa follows: v It snowed hard on Tuesday all day and then turned coldi. The naxU three days, Wenesday 'being 14 degrees be low aero; Thursday 24 degrees below and on Friday 2a degrees below, on Sunday It waa snowing and hailing again. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes are now the proud parents of a baby girl of sevea Pounds born Monday ni'ght, Fefbruary Mother and baby are fine, while the father Is so huppy he can't leave the house. James Baker went to aLa Orand Monday to attend to business and then Co Pendleton Wednesday to aocept a position with Blusher's sheep ranch. Mrs. Hltt and son, Alvtn Upscomb, who came from Denver last Sunday to visit Mrs. M. Riddle, who Is at Port land now, left Monday also for Port land, where they hoped to see their friends K. M. Calvert returned home Mon day night after an absence of a week at The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. Calvert were hastily called there on account of Mrs. Calvert's mother being very low with pneumonia, but she la rap. idly recovering and wil Ibe horns hers very soon. Dick Hilyard and Jock Dockweller returned from Telocaet Wednesday after an absence of several daya vis iting there. Mr. and Mrs. S. Barker returned home Thursday from Albany. Oregon, where Mrs. Barkers mother bad passed away last week. George Hilyard came in on No. t7 Sunday from Telocaset. MAY HEAD AVIATION III'- lUiAU. 1 iri--' h 1 f UgUT..O3(.0OHN. BENNETT In army circles In Washington it is bellfrVd the new chief of the aviation bureau will be Lieutenant-Colon: John B. Bennett, who has been caMet) to the capital in connection with av iation matters. He has taken a thor ough courtve In aviation at the Han Di. etco school of the army. THE LADIES CLUB OF ADAMS HAS MEETING Mrs. Mclntyre is Hostess Last Thursday Afternoon; Other News Notes of Interest. ( Eajrt Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, March 7. The Lsdies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Mcln tyre las. Thursday afternoon. Those present! were Mrs Lieuallen, Mrs -Spencer. Mrs Koaeberry. Mrs. Krehs. Mrs. crheentit, Mrs. Dupuis, Mrs. Rich, ardton and Aunt Hannah Rogers, Mrs. Simpson. Myrtle Tindell. In the afternoon refreshments were served. All enjoyed s very pleasant afternoon. The next meeting place will be al the home of Mrs. McCullom, March 14th. 0. M. Morrison and children motor ed to Pendletmn Saturday. 1, awrence Mclntyre, who Is attend. Ing high school In Pendleton, came home Saturday to remain with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs. L I Lleuallen mo tored to Athena Runday evening. Barl Slmonton Is hauling hay from Weston. Ralph Walden was In Adams Mon day evening. Mrs. Marde Rovlen and llttla sr returned to their home at Pilot Rock after spending several weeks visltlnc her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs T. A. Lieuallen mo tored to Weston Sunday. Those, who went to Athena Satur day evening were Mrs. Mclntyre and daughter Gwendolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Kre. Mrs. Carl Christian. Miss Myrtle Tindell. Mr. Neat McFadden. Miss Heulsh The Mlses Jexsls Chesnut snd But her Reld will go to We ton Thlirs. dsv evening to sing with the Athen-i play which Is to be put " there at that time. Karl R:monton went to renrt!etn this week. The Mlltnn plav wh'ch o i-ti' on" her laet Frid-v evenlnc va rr taln'v enjored hv nil pre.nt. The Commr.-lal rltib rret In th- cltv hall Monday evenlne. The prk prfKI m Dai dl' n e-l among other thlnitt- , PARTS REPAIR SHOP . SERVICE STATION Only authorized Factory Distributors in Umatilla County. Pendleton Chevrolet Agency $635 In Pendleton With the factory guarantee behind it. Simpson Auto Co. 709 Thompson Street. Telephone 408 Spencer, Frank Wilson. Gladwin Spencer and Thelma Hales, Dora Chesnut, Bather Rled, Ralph Wslden and diaries Bunch, Karl Slmonton and Frances Baling. All reported the play given a grand sueehss. Mr. J. W. Hurrah went to Pendle ton to attend the teachers meeting. Mrs. Hurrah cams home Sunday evening to remain several days. Under the direction of Mrs. Eggers the people of Adams will give s play Saturday evening In the city hall for the, library. The play Is "Uncle Hi ram's Sewing Bee." The characters number twenty. Those taking part are as follows: L L Lieusllea. Miss Nellie Dorr, Mr. Jack May berry, twee Crethers. Wrennie Oreen, Sralber Read, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten, the Miss, es Doris snd Jessie Chesnut. Fraaees Simmons Myrtle Tyndall, Usher Head, Betilah Spencer, Thelma Hales, Mr. snd Mrs. Egger. Qladwyn Wen enr. Neil McFadden snd J. D. Hr rah. Rehearsing Is In full swing this week. Everyone has his part laaraed snd is doing fine. Everybody tm In vlted to he present snd a good show will be presented. The pleasure's yours "X7"E'RE strong enough e V V lievers in advertising to think that you've at least heard of the OWL Cigar. Probably .you've smoked it. What? Not yet? Well, there's no use waiting. All it needs is a step a match a nickel and the pleasure's yours. Light up ! THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR M. A. GUNST A CO. INCORPORATED ATTENTION to the details of our customers' needs is a, pleasure to the officers of this institution. We are prepared to complete trans actions in any part of the world. For eign remittances are promptly execut ed by mail, cable or wireless. Travelers cheques. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Resources Three and a Half Millions PENDLETON SECURITY