EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917.
PAGE THREE
For TC3AT Lunch
AT HOME OR UP THE RIVER
Delicacies that will give you an appetite
and satisfy it.
More and better it's our Cash system. '
Cookies, in bulk, pound 35
Cookies in package, 2 doz 25
Pineapple, in flat tins, 2 for 25
Mayonnaise in bottle 35?
Salad Dressing, in bottle 25
Sweet Pickles in bottle 15?, 25?, 50?
Snyder's Catsup, bottle 25?
Kream Krisp, for cookig 75? and $1.50
Vegetables From Our Own Garden.
Carrots, Onions and Beets, 3 bunches.... 10?
Cabbage, very solid heads, pound 5?
New Potatoes, pound 5?
Cauliflower 15? and 20?
Cucumbers 5?
The, Dean Tatom Co.
Phone 688
QUALITY DENTISTRY
Dr. F. L
DENTIST.
Rooms 3 and 4, Belts Bldg.
Telephone 623.
ANSCO
VIATOR tt.WKD I'KOM DKATH
Climb" Ftjhii Kca plane When It Kails
tutu Hun Ihjfo Hay.
' HA y DIK;o. Oal., July 12. Lieu
tenant D. ( Km mo n of the North I
lunu hIkhuI corps aviation ftrhool fell
50 feet toduy in a Martin seaplane In
to (he waters of San Jleo bay when
hi machine, went into a midtimi slip.
the aviator quickly unntrapped hiln
Belf from hin Heal and climbed out m
the wiimH of the machine, from which
he wa rescued by suitor from a lni-
j itMi nimes wa reran ancnorea a rew
mh-l away, iieuienani Kinmona was
not h u rt.
ofifcial flying records 'made public
at the Kin mil corps aviation Hcho on
North Island today nhowe that ml
liiary nfrtnen in the fiirt six months
of rhis year made S547 fllnhlea for a
total time aloft of 5103 hours, cover
ing some 4f.0(H. miles. In June, of
this year student aviators at North
Island flew a went it distance than all
the aviators at the inland did !n the
entire year of 1915.
FIRST HAY CROP IS
HARVESTED AT ECHO
VIKM K NM TO HR rXfSl'AII.V
l.AIU.K WITH IM(M KK
;imi.
Rnd CliM I jiu-rtiilmiH-iit Sit $72;
Other Inuvesring News and soctal
Noion Am Mllicn-d hy i lie Ko.-t
Oifjroiilun CurrMMndiit.
X FILM
foCAMERAS &SPEHJE
-k F
T-HE Anico Vet-
Pocket Speed ex
cliche swiftly moving
figures without a blur.
It get into action
quickly wen every,
second counts. You
can chance the focus,'
the speed and opening
oi the shutter instantly
and accurately while
viewing the image in
the finder. Let us show
you tms camera. ir&zmm
Other Anseoi $2 to 1
S55. I I
TALLNAN & CO.
Leading Drujbts
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
Whiteand Beautiful
fiSuHt Oregonlan Special.)
WHO. July 13 Harvesting
the first" crop of hay on Huttcr creek
1 Just about completed. The yield
unusually heavy. Many Butter
creek rarmerH have already sold
their hay. The reported prices for
thounandx of tons of this year's crop
or anaira runge from ten dollars to
iweive dollars per ton.
i ne Kid crass Society of Kcho
gave a home talent play on Wednes
day night. They also (rave a .tance
on the same night at the. city hull
The Fletcher-Ja Orchestra of Pen
dleton furnitdied the miisin for hnn.
aiiairH. ihey were both verv sue
ceiwfiil affairs and netted the society
I7Z.
Mr. and Mm. Hnsll X.. KtanfleM
left the first of the week on an an.
tnmobilp trip to Weiser. Idaho. They
r-vmi to I gone a week or ten
days. In their absence Mr
field's aunt. Mrs. Mia Ripper, is car
ing for the children.
Miss Rleannr cram of .riarpwav.
Ore., la here visiting with Miss Klna
Thompson.
Richard Yerxa who has been nlcht
telegraph operator here for several
months, left Wednesday for Port
land on a short visit Cm his return
he will accept a similar position nt
'matilla. Mr. Itnzen of Stanfleld Is
filling the position held by Mr.
Yerza.
Kalnh Davis of Portland. Ore. was
here the first of the week vMtlne
with friends Mr. Oavii has enlisted
in the siunal corps of the I. S. army
nd will soon leave Portland for Pal i
Alto. C'al., for training.
Jesse Arnold was a business visit
or in Pendleton on Tuesday.
Ralph Iteese and wife drove over
from Wendell. Idaho, the first part
of the week and will remain until
after harvest. They were aocomnan
ie by Mrs. Reese's sister. Miss Klsie
Rhode who had been visiting them.
.Tames McT-KUKhlin. Jr.. Is another
Fcho hov who has enlisted In the
government service. He left on Sun
day for Palo AIo.
HAY BUYERS BUSY
AROUND STANFIELD
ij:vkx TO TU3.VK IMIJ.Ks a
TO. I'VIII; HKVIJIAL III N.
iki:i tons i.iti:iv
Jt IM'IIAS;i.
K. KvcrvU lin 10 tvvn of ,aud
From uteiMi ii h ,. ' hi in -It
B ii h S rw iHinuM e ; ot I mt s -"w.v
Note of jfitrtwt Ut jHHiple f the
uniniiifilt'.
( Kaf t Oregon Inn Special,)
KTAXFI KI,D. July 13. A numher
of hay buyer from the John Day
country are here buying- hay. They
are paying from eleven to twelve dol
lars a ton. They have bought never-
nl hundred tons.
F. K. Kverett .has purchased 40
a4Te of land from the Furnish Ditch
Co. The land I about a mile from
the city limit. He will begin the
erection of a modern dwelling and
will move into the Hume an soon a
It Ih finiimed.
It. N. 8tan field Hhlpped five car-.
loads of sheep to Huntington this
week,
The chureh board of the Presby
terian church purchaHed a new fur
nace which will be eiwtalled soon.
A bay boy arrived at the hor
of rr. and Mrs, J. Ti. Cromh July
Sth at Fargo, N. D. The Crombs were
former rfKfdentn of this city. j
J. P, Lowthian of Pendleton, was !
town Thursday.
Mrs. F. A. Raker and two on
pent a couple of day in Pendleton
the first of the week.
MiKK Jennie Brierley left Monday
for Portland to attend the N". K. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hyde were
Portland and Kugene visitors the
pant week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Fiartholomew
are spending their vacation at Wal-
owa Uke.
Mrs. F. C Fulton and sister, Miss
Fleanor Aiken were In Pendleton
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey and
hiblren of Walla.- Walla were here
Wednesday. They were en route for
ortljtnd.
The church board has purchased
new furnace for the Presbyterian
hurch and will have it installed in
short time.
The bkls for the contract for the
ew fruit warehouse will be opened
August 1.
n. N. Slanfield wi'I ship five car
1
4
At the cunt oi a small jar of ordi
nary cold cream one can prepare
run quarter pint of the most won
derful lemon akin softener and com
plexion beaut if ier. by squeezing the
juice, of two fre.h lemons into a- bot
tle containing three ounce of or
chard wtilte. Care should b taken to
stiain the juice through a fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets In, then this
lotion will keep fresh for months
Kvery woman knows that lemon Juice
Is uHed to bleach and remove such
blemishes as sallowness, freckles and
tan and is the Idi-al skin softener,
moothener and beautifier.
Just try It! Gt three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer . and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It naturally should
help to soften, freshen, bleach and
bring out the roses and beauty of
any skin. It is wonderful to smooth-
en rough, red hands.
"There's a Message for You
G. M. C.
TRUCKS COME
EFFICIENCY
WITH
.Means putting your hauling on a "better business
basis." Over lfiO lines of business houses have found
this "better business" way by going to G. M. C.
truck headquarters to buy their trurks.
SIMPLICITY
Trucks to stand the wear and tear must be made
AT simple; must be made with driving parts enclosed to
A keep out dust; must have few parts; must be easily
Loy accessible In asc of repair.
. M. l Trucks are so constructed.
OPERATING
COST
Mon't be foiled by the idea that while the first cost
oi a truck is low that the operating cost is or will be
low. tJenorally the opposite is true. It is the cost
per ton mile over a period of yearn that governs the
price of your truck.
o. M. f. Trucks are noted for low operating cost,
using little fuel and giving ycurs of service.
Conic In and see us, we like to talk Truck.
STORIE & CO.
Phone 408 Cor. Johnson and Water St.
"LET YOUR TRUCK BE A G. M. C."
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Iie" fjUifM on Snrutt's. Jlat; Fox
Sir Wear ,eu Midcr Creation
In TIh Slae,' Her iikt Mini:
Pastime T"fla.
Although those who are associat
ed with Valeska fturatt in the Fox
.Studio where she prduces her film
dramas are rarely surprised by her
wonderful creations they having
seen so many that they have become
practically immune they did not
open their eyes in wonder when ah
appeared in a beautiful black hat
trimmed with real lilies. ,he wore
the hat in several scenes of "The
Slave,' her latest production for
William Fox.
Miss Suratt doesn't recommend the
use of real flowers for hat decora
tion however beautiful they may
look. As their life Is at best one
day a woman's hat may literally
look like the last rose of summer it
Its wearer goes on an extended trip.
Cosy Today; Butterfly Staged on
santu cm I -land.
Santa Crust Islands were selected
by Director KImer Clifton for most
of the scenes In the Butterfly pic
ture. "Flame of Youth." starring Jack
Mulhall, which comes to the Cosy
today.
The whole company was transported
to the Islands, where they remained
for many days working out the story
with backgrounds of some of the
most beautiful scenery in America ;
Wonderful pictures of surf breaking
on the roc k y s h o re we re see u red .
while some new silhouette effects
were tried, with the sea for a back
KTound. and the figures in violent ac
tion agninst it.
LONGING
FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De
spair. Now 'has Beautiful
Baby Girl.
There ia nothing more "harming than
m nappy ana neaiuiy mother ot children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg-
eiaoie vom pound nas brouplit joy to
many childlesa women by restoring them
to normal health. Here is a notable case.
Omaha, Neb. ' I suffered from fe
male troubles when 1 was seventeen
years old. At eight
een I was married
and my trouble was
no better so 1 con
sulted a physician
wno ssid that there
was not much I
could do and I could
not have children.
I read of Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound and
decided to try it,
and it has nravpd
worth its weight in gold to me for I am
not only well but have a baby girl, so
when I hear of any woman suffering as
1 was I tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound." Mrs. W.
Hughes, 19 Majestic Apts..Omaha,Neb.
In msny other homes, once childless,
thers are now children because of the
fact that Lvdia K. Pinkham s Vem-tjiMe
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
'mnthca.'
The feature at the Pastime theater
on Sunday and Monday will be the
lonff-heralded appearance of the pop
ular younjr star Norma Talmadse in
the first of her Relzntck-Pictures pro
ductions, a screen version of the not
ed drama "Panthea" by Monekton
Hoffe. Miss Talmadfre recently sev
ered connection with the Triangle
Company to appear at the head of
I her own producing orRiinizntion nn
i tier the Selznick banner.
Blanche Sweet will be seen nt the
A It a tonicht and tomorrow in tho
Jesse I.,. lAcky production. "The Si
lent Partner." a thrilling drama of
) i'mmiic.ns nn wruitMi inni ill'1 "inn
ni Kdinuwl itouMtntT nnd prpard
for the screen by (Ieore Pubois
Proctor. Miss Sweet is seen :is a
clever you lie private secretary of a
broker who saves him from not only
his own wife but from ruin. In the
cast supporting Miss Sweet are such
distinguished artists a- Thomas
Moiphnn. Oenrae Herbert. Krnet Joy
and Mabel Van lluren. It is a Pan
mount picture.
"INSURANCE IS THE BEST POLICY
Sliixieo:
rtlesslnffs often come dipiiuiped. Fiv
the time the wnr lf over lots of peo
ple will have no desire for the ordi
nftn white flour thev use exeluie
ly now.
Insure against hafl. It is even more
important than the proverbial ad
vice about hay. In a half hour a
6udden hailstorm may wipe out
the results of a year's work. Pro
tect yourself from loss with a
Hail Insurance
Policy
of thm Hartford firm nanranca Co,
Compared to the profits you expect
f;xm your crops, the cost is trifling.
It will give you the guarantee of
en insurance company that has
paid every just claim promptly in ,
ell the more than a hundred years
ef its history.
CHAS. E. HEARD, Inc.
GEXKRAI. 1XSVHAXCK j
6:t5 Main St.
SEE MK BKlXlllE THE F1HK.
I PUfWatndaal
J Early Vegetables ami F
K Flowers f
iboulj be started aow. Pljnt 1
J Morse Grand Prize Carrots. M- i
4 Cabbae.Onions.Beets. Peas.
J Spinacb mnd Turaip Ato MrMs
L SwMt Pea mni Psmift.
ar All sr ctei
J California Seeds C
J Don't take MedU tkt arc "Just ma L
L food " Cat Morc'. ' J
J Oa Sal hy afl LmJ1s DaataiV m
L If tmf dmalwr Mt nr MrM Jm
P Sa, trnmd diriet imr mmr Mtaltii Fm. B
f Yrar twaar will ftc 9tmmtf attraaW ta.
i !
loads of sheep Friday to Huntineton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopjcard are
bein? congratulated on the arrival of
a nine round baby boy July 8th.
Miss Esther Bee bee spent the
weekend with her mother In La
Grande.
Mrs. Fred George and daughters
of Kcho were in town Tuesday.
Miss Lenna Wald returned the
first of the wee k from a n extended
visit in Missouri.
1917 ADVANCE SUMMER FASHIONS 1917
Standard Quarterly
Buy It Now
400 Neweat Summer Styles for 25a, including CERTI
FICATE good for 15 in the purchase of
Any Standard Pattern
AUGUST DESIGNER JUST RECEIVED.
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
IIKU;H WAR MtKKlOX
SKES HUi L,rIHKIt MITX8
sv iiiibc Trwx fawnl Into Shape for
Moot of Wooden Shin.
PrH.TLAN"D, Ore., July 12. The
Belgian war mission today added an
Inspection of a sreat lumber mill to
the industries they have examined on
their trip through the United States
and saw huge trees being sawed into
shape for the fleet of wooden ships
that is being built here.
Reirinnine with a visit to the stock
yards at Chicago, and lasting through
the flour mills of Minnesota, descent
into a great copper mine In Butte.
Mont., and concluding with the vision
of the lumber Industry of the Pacific
northwest, their opinion of the part
the resources of the United State will
plaj- in winning the war is growing
constantly.
The powers that be love, money,
ambition and a good dinner.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and ChOdiea
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of
MONTANA
WHEAT LAND BARGf J
No. 10348 320 acres, 9 miles from town, all high class farm land,
mostly under plow. Price $33 an acre.
No. 26329 320 acres, 5 miles from town. Inexpensive set of build
ings. Mostly under plow. Price $28 an acre.
No. 16328 320 acres, lis miles from town. Fair Bet of buildings,
good well and wind-mill. 4 miles of fencing, 115 acres under plow.
No waste. 65 acres In grain of which purchaser receives one fourth,
delivered to elevator. $37.50 an acre, easy terms.
No. 30243298 640 acres. 6 miles from town. Good 7 room house.
High class barn and outbuildings of all kinds. 3 good wells and 2 wind
mills. 280 acres under plow. All level and tillable. 275 in crop df
which purchaser receives one fouri'k delivered to elevator a high class
wheat farm. Well improved. $40 an acre easy terms.
No. 15317 320 acres, 8 miles from town, with 100 acres in crop, all
of which goes to purchaser. All tillable. Small set of buildings. Good
well. $42.50 an acre.
No. 123011 160 acres, 14 miles from town, 20 acres under plow.
All level and tillable. In well improved neighborhood. Small shack.
$14 an acre.
a
No. 18193311 320 acres, 4 miles from town with 70 acres under
plow and in crop. All but 15 acres, 4 miles from town with 70 acres
under plow and in crop. All but 15 acres tillable ; a good tract of land,
close to town. Three miles of fencing. Good well. Price $22.50 acre.
No. 33411 320 acres, 10 miles from town. Good set of buildings.
155 acres of crop all of which goes to purchaser. A choice piece of
land, with no waste. Price $35 an acre.
No. 263110 320 acres, 9 miles from town, with 120 acres under
plow and all level and tillable. All fenced. Shallow
well. Shack. About 90 a$res in crop. Price $30 an acre.
No. 23349 320 acres, 9 miles from town, with 100 acres in crop, all
of which goes to purchaser. Poor set of buildings. Land all level and
tillable. $27.50 an acre.
No. 14349 320 acres. 10 miles from town. All but 10 acres under
plow, and 300 acres in wheal, all of which goes to purchaser. Good
two story house, big barn and outbuildings of all kinds. Fine well
Quarter of mile to school. Price $47.50. Considering the crop this is
just like finding the land. This bargain cannot last. This is oniy one
niile from No. 23349 and the entire section could be operated as one
larm. ,
No. 333412 320 acres, 6 miles from elevator. Good new six room
house. Small outbuildings. About 53 acres under plow. Good well
and living water in meadow. All but 10 acres first class farm land
$27.50 an acre.
Central Montana Ranches Company
B. F. DUPUIS, Special Agent.
Phone 469. Office 224 E. Court St.