East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PKNPLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917
TWELVE PAGES
T TTTTT "T f '- TIT '!! TFT
You
Know
-A POLICY A PUR-
Really Ought to
THIS STORY WELL
THOSE WHO DO KNOW IT LIKE IT. THIS IS A STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE
POSE, WITH "CUSTOMER FIRST" AS ITS OPERATING PRINCIPLE
YOU PROBABLY APPRECIATE GOOD MERCHANDISE. G OOD CLOTHES, GOOD SHOES , X)D AP
PAR EL OF ALL KINDS WITH STYLE AND QUALITY AND TAILORING TO JUSTIFY THE PRICE THAT
YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY. SUCH ARE THE THINGS WE OFFER.
THEY MEET IN EVERY DIRECTION OUR ENDEAVOR TO SERVE THE BEST INTERESTS OF "CUS.-
1 TOMER FIRST." i ,
The' Clothes You're
Planning to Get
Every man has made cerUin plan with1 regard to , the
clothes he will wear this spring determined upon the Pce,
decided upon the weave and the styles, done all but buy the
clothes
WE HAVE THE CLOTHES HERE THAT WILL FIT
EVERY MAN'S PLANS. '
They offer style, weave and pattern that he will like ana
still come within the cost he wishes to pay, $15 to S30.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT notwithstanding the high wholesale cost, we
re selling many styles of Shawknit Sox at the old price
of : : --- - 25
THAT our Kensington hats are still selling at the old
j rice notwithstanding the fact that they are worth much
more. Our price only ASU
THAT our price for Carhartt Overalls is only $1.35
THVT we are showing the greatest stock of men's
Neckwear in Pendleton, all at the old price, 25. 3o.
SO to f 2.50.
A Remarkable Sale of Navy Blue
Suits $25.00 Monday Only -
THE SEASON'S NEWEST MODELS.
Many women who realize the intrinsic value both in service and
appearance of the navy blue suit, will regard this "f.:J
of unusual importance. Though this sale of suits is limited to only
one color, there is no limit to the variety of new styles open for your
selection, from the perfectly plain tailored garment to an embroid
ered garment that is a direct copy of a Parisian model. All sizes
from 16 misses to 48 bust measure.
The materials are mannish serge, gabardine, wool poplin and
Poiret twill. Though we quote no former prices each navy blue
suit is a bargain and in keeping with the values that have-made our
business tne largest in rasieru ceu.
Fof wtra skirts, shown in white only, in wide . id
narrow stripe or wale; 32 inches wide : washes e lin
en. You can make this up into sport suitsw weH.? The
Trd SILK GLOVES m ...
For women and children, a big ment of"!
gloves. Best in quality, double finger tips and
fpes of Un. white, black with ""JJS
Fatl' BEADS AND GIRDLES '"
The new novelty in Beads and Girdles. These come in
strings of many colors, and are very smart.
"' """" $1.50 to f6.50
Beads
Girdles
PONCEE SILKS
Best quality pure oriental Pongee Silks. Shown in
natural shades. 32 inches wide. The most practical silk,
made. Launders ljke linen. We have a big lot on hand
and the orices Der yard are 85, 95. S1.15, $1.35,
f 1.50, $2.00.
DA 1 ri MAIS
Something new in bath mats, in all colors. Good
heavv weight. Brighten up the Bath Room with a new
r.at." Each , 75 to ?2.50
The
Pendletons Greatest Department Store
Peoples Warehouse
. Where It Pays to I rade
loth PDflQQ PHAPTPP
ftLU Ui.UUU mini 1 m
IS FORMED AT ECHO
la
TWKNTY-TWO MKMRKKS KN-ItOIJJ-'.D
WITH MKS T. M.
JOHNSON, ritESIlrKNT.
Judge Phelps and Commiaalonem
lX'khnrn and Manh Hold M'VOiW
In lnterentM of PrepaifdiHWM; oth
er News of Inter.
(East OregonUn Special ) .
ECHO. April 21. A lied Cross so
ciety was organised here yesterday
afternoon with a charter member
ship of it memlwri,
Mrs. John F. RoDinson and Mrs.
John Vert of Pendleton were here to
perfect the organization. The fol
lowing ladles wera elected as offi
cers of the local chapter. Mrs. T. M.
Johnson, president; Mrs. R- H. Stun
field, vice president: Mrs. C. C. De
Vore, secretary; Mrs. Wm. Esselstyn.
treasurer.
T.irfA ih.in rv,mtv finmni Ission-
er Cpokburn and County Judge Marsh
o Pendleton were here yesteraay ant.
held a meeting in tne tnierrsis m pi
paredness. Nothing definite was ac
complished a the inen gave way In
the afternoon for the ladles to organ
ix.. the Red cross chapter Utter there
will be another meeting; held.
Mr. James Winenor or rumour.
Ore.. Is a business visitor here.
Amusements
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
4
M W.
1 i
i
I
Touring Car $635 $
Should a woman's life and con
duct be JudBrd by a distinctly differ
ent code of ethica from a man?".
Should not a woman have her chance
n hnfinlnna the la me SS a mi
without being Judged and condemn
ed by some act mf Indiscretion in n"
past that in a man would simply r.3
winked at? I'pon this "motif it
woven the atory of "The Other Man t
Wife." the play by Victor B Lam
bert, which comes to the Oregon the-
ater on next saturaay.
This la that world old mute ques
tion that has been back or more
movements for woman's advancement
than almost any- ether, one mini
sure the subject has lieen bundled in
very clever and Intensely interr
ing manner by Mr. i-amnen.
kell and MacVltty. the producer.
have given the play an exceptional
cast and production.
F. O. B. PENDLETON
The Chevrolet Four-Ninety Touring Car is a car of ideal
economy. It gives you the most value for your money.
The Chevrolet delivers the maximum power to. the rear
wheels. It accomplishes this feat through simplicity of
mechanism. This compels directness of aetion. The re
sult is more power and speed and less fuel and expense.
The path of Chevrolet power is short and direct. The
vaporized fuel enters directly into the valve-in-head mo
tor. The impart of explosion strikes full against the
piston head. It is an act of face-to-face co-operation.
The fullness of the force is exerted immediately on the
rear wheels. No iiacuoi. of a second or horse-power is
unduly spent. The Umv powe plant type of construc
tion does the business.
And the result is, of course, that you ride faster and
farther on one gallon of gasoline in this particular model.
fl'hat is economy. And that is what you will find in the
Chevrolet Four-Ninety.
We are the authorised agents for Pendleton and Uma
tilla county. - Carload just received for immediate de
Simpson Auto Co.
0 709 Thompson Street. . Telephone 408 g
2
CROWD SEES FLAG
KISSED rUK
Milwaukee Men Made to .Sa
lute Old Glory for Calling
it m "Rag."
IRCH E S
I
isaptttit.
The Bible, school meets at 10
o'clock, preaching 11 o'clock, subject.
ft,. Hake of the Name." An
nouncement concerning the B. Y. P.
U. will be mede at the momma
vice. At' 7:0 we go to the Happy
Canyon for the first of the Henry
evangelistic meetings. Iel us maae
th. first meeting a great beginning
for the greater work to follow.
Methodic
' The church school begins at 10 a-,
m as usual. Eflctent teachers and
officers are at the service of Pen
dleton's youth. Preaching service at
lls.m. The Ttev. w. E. Armfleld of
Spokane will occupy the pulpit. Spe
cially attractive and helpful music
will be rendered. All members of the
choir and everyone who can sing are
expected at "Happy Canyon" with
Prof. ESrwln at t p. m. Dr. 3. Q A.
Henry at 7:30 at the union meeting.
Help to make the initial service
great yplrttual Impetus.
prrabyceeian.
ttev. j. ii- . ' " - -----
Ing worship. II i m. Subject f , The two appeared In the
sermon. How to overcome tempta
tion." 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Mu
sic by McDonald's Orchestra. The
church will Join In the union meet
ing at Hnppy Canyon In the evening
JflTrTgr!!!? , .
- - - ' . . .. . ft ...ii i Aiming H went the last of the cheap fish.
sfw os , ii . , . i - u . u t Mt.hi .h.. m nmm mn reenra
ClirlHtlan Siiemce.
B Webb and Johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday, 11 a. m. and p m
Sunday schmil 10 a m. 'Wednesday.
1 p. m. Subject or P-sson sermon.
Doctrine of Atonement V The read
ing room at the chn.-ch Is open dally,
escept Sunday, from 1 untH 6 p m
' MILWAI'KKE. April 21. A thou
sand people coming from the theater"
line lust nlvht saw two young men
f,.r,rt to ralute the American fluB
in the downtown Arcade building,
nfter th. y had Insulted the colors.
Secret service men took their names,
but releused them. tt
-Two-bits for carrying the rng. ,
was the phrase used. It wsa hearn
by a national guardsman, who or
dered both (o accompany him to re
cruiting headquarters In the Ar
! Th lone aiiardsman
ordered the crowd to let him and his
t prisoners tnrougn. "m
uniform, aided him In tne marrn i
the Arcade, a block distant, while the
crowd followed.
In the building, In front oi mi
Joint recruiting headquar'ers. tne
men were forced to stand at salute
for five tnlnutea In front ot the flag,
kisa the emblem on their knees and
depart. ,
D.-IVII MOJSTHOMKIIY
IIK1RS THE 1JST f'AI.I.
.Voted Comedian. IU l Chicago for
4 Mora Than A Monin, passra.
CHICAGO, April II. tavld Mont
gomery., the comedian of the team of
Montgomery Stona. no has been
111 in a Chicago hospital for mrtre
than a month, died this afternoon.
Montgomery was of Scotch descent
and waa about 41 years old. He be
gan his career as an entertainer with
a small circus. From clown and aide,
show dancer, he became a minstrel
. - ,im. u with the Hav.
erlv troupe of Mastodon Mlnstrela. In
talis he formed the partnership with
Fred Stone, and tha team of Mont-
-.... bwrn hecame famous.
wiwv '
i .. Unnfvnmerv as the tin WOOO-
man and Stone as the straw man
Montgomery last appeared in
Chin-Chin" at W. Paul, leaving th
company to come here for medicinal
examination which resulted In his go
ing to the hospital on March !0 Aft
er the operation he rallied for a time
but suffered a relapse since which
he has been nnconsclous f-r days a I
a time. .
I 3 Y l.Ml Oi.I TOT TIUF.S
iu bai H Itr.lt nr.it
OI.OHB, Aria.. April t. F. A
Donaldson, a oloba hotelman an I
owner of sawmills and stores in
Pleasant valley. 3S mllca from hera
shot and killed Jamra HaskeL, a
pleasant Valley rancher, today, Don
aldson and three eye-witnesses ss-r-that
Haskel threatened tn stone the
lumberman to death and that the shot
was fired In self-derense.
The shooting occurred In the pres
ence of nve-year-old Margaret Has
kel. who dashed at Donaldson and
waa attempting to kick mm, crying:
"Don"t shoot my dadda."
Donaldson was' rereased tonight on
bond.
Many a man's hobby la merety
clothes-horse
Itching Pimples Kept
Mr. Simpson Awate for
Hours. Suffered Badly.
Healed By Cuticura.
HOW VfM Mi nntil COI-JfTr'eit
I It Kit! I'lTO WIMAX MtKWI.
u .r r of Pacific Xorthwex.
prvnijrros. Ore- April t. As
a patriotic atep lga! food prepared-
v.- tnHlion Commercial club
!has on hsnd today a 1 fund with
I which poor pe.ple wll lbe aided In
jsK-urmg seed to plant gardena.
. alartsal Israfaa-a. a He Oareal
(., w.1 mlMiWa M TACOMA. Wash.. April ft.
' in.u.11 ma slafrkers In H-aven. In
Kvndrtck Hsnga
Now that Bulgaria has the only re
maining csar. It ahoul make a kalaer
.f him to keep him from feeling lone- I
,w mail aorttoa "7
K mr s I er eststrhsl a-'
mm ttoat Is T a a""
Christian.
The regular morning hours of wor-
ship at the Christian church. A ral
ly of the "shut-Ins" for the Sundnv
: school and morning preschlng serv-i
'ice. Pastor Hubbeil will spesk upon
the topic of "Weapons of Our War-
Wa will unite with the union.
Vw Hosrmble ra1lh 'Woman
WlMna I Know.- Hp ml- "Kvl-oV-rMlr
Vf Mean lb frll." S"
Itcpllrd.
tha Civic Relief committee and the
Associated Charltlea here today ara
jorganutlng a campaign to Induce all
the children to go barefooted during
t he slimmer.
of the northwest, and with wheat on meetings beginning Hunday evenlns
goea flour and the hundred and one . at the Happy canyon pavilion
Wheat prH1ucta, uvestoca OI every
Und is at an unheardof figure. With
1 p.,iHto-s and onl,ns. not imh are the
jr'ricm up. but It la almost liniisssilble
j tn secure supplies.
KITiEXK. "rr.. -tprll iT, Him n-w
curses. Intended to prcowre tne siu-
H.nsa dents of the inlverslty l -resn i. r. i .i.r. . .... ...
' nK ...im, tiff- i u'nl.nrf.j h.,t dttil ..in Joe !elain
w I . .. . w .. - . .rl.l who srm pevemt i . . , . I . . ., i k.r. in k ll -
JTt?"-Z -!d."7u Tacoma. 'We have a - - 1 anslo.y ."..tb,. the time
'-a - hs" a rjwi physiated b the gas of unctlous ors-i- .h.n. his am, will permit his return
IT I. . J't r. lory on behalf of a bovine e Wane- ,RTUAV-n Ore April Jl-Takelm the firing Una. Hi" brother firs--
wreoac-. ..S tkl. '- ,, ,n now with -our honor and P-'J ' ' ,K If there a 'er. is showing hi. friend, a letter
.. ..I.. .-m.l rW.:l.. ""!J-,rt threatened by tha arro- another notch la your -lt " . t.r ... , h.,,.
v::rL'ir,.rX'".r: j.... o, . medi-v., ziriZT , r. ! - e 'f'"
.7., - stw- Mirf- i.r. nn( .mini men rh would nT ',Tm " U1 " ' . ..-si w ....rxf.m.a i rVmllr'nn
ZZZ '"' rne'm.;. rrh'er m,ere in it- hee price. J.
w H-.Sr-n l" ' --" ,.,.. k,. tur o.'sra up another 1-4 cent a pouna. ..." , ,K.
a. our r.-"... -- Flour la espected to go tin higher. 1" lie-ii-
alik
J the
arts tfcrs l mit
,rtmm
. I..Mtrf rmr
-- l I'.isrrksl !"-" thsl ."
( hHnll of tho Hcdce-mer.
The celebrs Hon of the Holy Com
munion wll. lbe at I s. m. Instead of
7:Jr a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Il vine service at II a.' m. and 7:0
p. m. The Kev. tleorge B. Van Wat
ers, general missionary of the western
part of the district, will conduct tha
services and preach both morning and
evening. Mr W. B. Rose will sing
the offertory "O. rftivlour. Hear." by
Huck.
wsa befora the court i " -- - -
rlth shielding a wounded jta lifted right out with the finger.
HAVRR. April II. A well au
thenticated Incident which, occurre.i
recently at a Merman courtmartlal lu
Relglum hss becom. known here.
Paul Terlinden. burgomaster nf the
ienrt was bcfora the court
Frenchman .snd waa condemnea to
II months' Imprisonment.
His daughter. Taroneaa de nnnlnck.
a young married woman whose hus
band Is at the front, was at the hear
ing. A German officer sat down be
side he. saying: "I believe, madame.
I hsve met ymj before."
Paronesa de Conlnck replied that
she did not sn'-w him. The Oermsji
"I uffcred very Kidly wKh my head
vtiich came out in little white pimples.
Tl 11 . ln . u L mrA ,I.M.
oanc rack ain. They
icsterrd and cams to little
white hcatls and my. scalp
was sore. It itched' and
burned to badly 1 would
just lie awake for hours with
the pain ami I used to have
bis; eruptions on my head
from scratching. Mr hair
was also thin and dry.
" was told In wash my head wits sslt
and water, but it did no good and I tried
but with no nliil. Then I sent
lnr,a free sample of Ciilkrcra Soap arro.
Ointment. I atterwsni Ixiupht moreand
all: n I uncd two lanrc Ix xi s iI Cutioira
G';-:mciit and Wi kirs ( Soap 1
iiealed." (Signed) th.nlie Simp. hi.
Oa'i Su, Ktvrr (ir,-vet lil.. Ji:ne 7, '! .
V'l-en Cuiici.r? !i;as cleared your sk.p
rf pimples and rci,ici keep it clcur i
using th'. S-wp kssiincil by fie Ointment
fur cvcry-d:.y toilet sjr;Hjca. Aiw--iufly
nfjiin t-ctter.
For Free Sara pi? Rach by Hctom
nil, address pi.t-'-rd: "Culicur.
Dr"t. R, SoM rvrrywhrr-.
FEW DROPS AND
" CORN LIFTS OUT
SAVS TIIKJIF IS NO rTXCTKF. FU
lTTIXfi XHS AND ISV1T-
IX IjOCKJAW.
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns
or any kind of a corn ran harnileaalv
If you wilt apply directly upon ths
com a few drops of freeaone, ears a
Cincinnati authority
It la claimed that at small cut
on a can get a quarter of an ounce of
fr.esona at any drug store, which is
sufficient to rid one's feet of erety
com or call us without pain or sore
nees or the danger of Infection.
This simple drug, while stlrfcv.
drtea tho moment It Is applied and
Persisted, saving- " '
ferhars I am mistaken but vniiloiw. not Inflame or even Irritate the
. .niriutt KHIP ttCK greatlv resemble an English woman j aurroondlng tissue.
RHA7.I1JA KHIP ,.h , ,. ,ir. This announcement wtll Int-rr-l
B:;,,0hC' . Wia.lon r unon: er -he was fenced .o on. month Putting corn. o. prsctUaily
. . la nrUo wotnin .1
. n..a fc tlsii s'srra are Clrraia
- - - iTTty w co, T o