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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1917)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1917. TWELVE PAGES if BUY Goods NOW IS -THE TIME TO Light, Sheer, Seasonable to get the full benefit for summer wear. New goods added to our specials we have here-to-fore mentioned this week. The special sales are good for Monday. A good choice of styles and patterns is still here. WASH GOODS REDUCED In each lot a big assortment of patterns are to be found. In some instances new goods have been added. Early choice is always best choice. 20c Colored Voile, Batiste 13c 25c Colored Voile : 19c 35c Fino Colored VoUe 22c 1 Lot 65c to 85c Wh Goods 48c Wash Skirting Reduced. A FEW LEFT LINGERIE DRESSES , PRICE Made of voile and net, trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery. You'll need one of these to finish out your wardrobe for summer; values $12.50 to $30.00. MON DAY Vi PRICE. 12 Vic Voile, Batiste, colored 9c Our Sale Silk Remnants at 1-2 Price Proved a big surprise to the large number of well please d customers yesterday. We have added a big lot to these remnants for Monday. The lengths run from 1 yard to 8 yards long. Be on hand, get yourself a new silk waist or dress at ONE-HALF PRICE. THE BARGAIN BASEMENT If Good, Reliable Merchandize Could be Sold Cheaper in all Eastern Oregon than we offer it in this "Clean Up Dept." then this would not be a Bargain place. It would merely be an ordinary, regular merchandise market tak ing its place alongside the regular merchandise stores selling for the regular, ordinary profit. Our Clean Up Sales Make Prices the Lowest to rid our big store of odds and ends, to clear out the broken lots, to clean our stock. Fast Blue Overalls A big lot of fast color bib over alls that sold for $1 and $1.35, full cut and full pocketed. Absolutely guaranteed fast color. Solid Blue 89 Pen Stripe 73f 250 Dozen Sox For the workingmen, pair 5 New Lot of Remnants Every woman appreciates the . 't Price. Silk Dreaa Sale The very words "Silk Dress" sound like high prices, and prices are high elsewhere, and so would they be here except for "clean up" prices. The prettiest dress in Pen dleton" $6.89, $7.49, $8.79 One Of Our Customers Possibly Put it a Little Strong When He Said: "Your place is a god send for the fellow who has to fairly slave to get hold of a dollar and keep it." The Bargain Basement has filled the long-felt want. It has offered you good, reliable, honest wear at prices even lower than the so-called cheap stores where the sole effort is to sell cheap regardless of qual ity. Our Clean Up Dept. is Your Dept. It was installed for both of us. Men's Heavy Work Shoes A great deal is said about low prices in catalogues and so-called cheap stores. There can be no competition with this dept.'s clean up prices. Solid Calf Shoes $2.89 Sale of Silk Waists 6 Doz. in the Lot $1.19 Sale of White Footwear You'll acknowledge the prices are lowest. Yard Goods Sale Save, save, save. And to save is to buy what you need, using careful judgment in your every purchase. Thousands of yards of bolt goods are offered at sacrifice prices for your advantage. Every yard a bargain. Pendleton's Greatest Department Store The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade KOTIOH PICTURE NEWS What the Picture Theaters Have to Tell You. Alia Sunday aud 5loMlJy. Mae Murray, the charming laaky J 'at amount star, for one of the acenes of her production of "The Primrose King," in which he will be Been ai the AHa on .Sunday and Monday, has to cry into a bouquet of flowera. Through the carelessness of one of the property men, yellow primroses mere uxed and so poisoned the star's face that hhe had iv go under tft doctoral care. the Triangle company to head her own producing organization, will be seen in the role made famous on the ta ?e by M me. 0 1 na pet ova. Th part offers the talented, young "tr her greatest opportunity for the ex prexsion of her emotional powers, and judtrfntr y report from New York and other large cities where the pic ture has been shown. Miss TalmndKe ha made a tremendous hit in her new ortrayal. souri to the Missouri paper doin? j iei has been in office only two week ithf the most constructive work on It succeeded the- cabinet of Count behalf of koh! citizenship have been j Clam-A1 art inic, which had a stormy announced. . career of six months. The cup will be awarded to th? ! - - - TIIK SITUATION' IS NO MA'GRK (XJOIV SAYS GKAMAX LRTTMt Ttw KvpONit4'!' first Kmiian-'W at Hiinday and Monday. Milter itr-.' Hunch prents oiim of the irrt,'t wild went exhibi tions ever muK'-d in America. Over 1009 cowlMjy. cowgirls, Indians, MeX fns and mjMiern appear in this Kreat spectacle of strenuous realism. It fAas staged at tvtn r'ranciwo (frt-at espostiioti. There is a dandy love ttfory tiaxed up with sensation and making one. of the ;.ei i:jturs ever shown in 1 'hi U dm. At tin ' Sunday and M inlay. aim''M NMiMlNjt-Mondar i I anil. A devote.! wife submits t dishon or to Mie h-r husband's Iff-- Wai hr wrong? This . the theme mid oiiestion raiid in i;ie powerful ph l..trau M 'J'ainh in which ihe popu'ar Norma Talnuoige iU make her fir urirnne us a rtlzn.k I'ifturei star at the Vastime t heater .... w.iii --.v mill MontiH M Tii..i.. '. a ho iweiitl- let I Captured Docaiwnt Dwlaw If War IaxtA to AuflfiiMt. Resolution Will Follow. CANADIAN H EA DQl A RT ETt 8 IN FliAXCE, July 11. A, remarkable letter was found recently which had been written to a Bavarian at th front three weeks aijo. The letter says In part: "Onf can well understand that you are sick of this horrible business. I believe the climax has been reached for one hears nothing but complaints. The f;erm;in social democrats have announced that if a single shot is fir ef in August revolution will follow. The situation is no longer good. They are on the track of the 0rman Kais er too, iind if it lasts much longer, t will be the end of Prussia for the 1'iu-MHfi and the Knglish afe the masters. These two alone are car rying on the war. The others are merely tools in their hands. newspaper which in the 12 months ff a mf ending Aril 1, 1918. does, in its field. OIL COMPANY WILL ERECT TANKS HERE the most constructive work by edf toriai. news, advertising and other artiHe-H, the elevation of the stand ards of living. Nominations may be : made by commercial clubs, -civic FIEAN'K si MJV AN MAlK SALES MAN FOIt NEW YOKK I.I Iti: CAT1NO Olli X. ITIXKXIIH ONTrsT R.',K8. Jonriwih-ra M.-.MMH Trll How . Mi--iiH f-w-aiern Mtv Try for nip- col.I'MMIA. Mo. July 1 1 Rules .'overnliijf the award of he silver b.vinr '"M offered by the School of Jvumahmi of the t'niversity of Mis- leagues or other organized groups or by individuals. They must be made prior to April 5, 1918. in writing, ac companied by a written statement or . Krank Sullivan, Weil known local the reasons for the nomination, to- , nian haM been uppointed salesman gerner witn a rue or me issues or tne. ; for tne Xew york Rubricating Oil newspaper containing the articles of j company in Pendleton and it is in whfch special claim is made. ! timated he will later be made man- j aWftr of the Drancn here. ' Kdward W. Sl.i'ker Art at Jfard Ihr. lirown, assiiitant general manager of CIHt'ACSo, July li. The flock ford the Pacific coast territory, and J. M. lll. slackers sentenced by Judge ! Greif, district manager, were both Land is to the Chicago House of Cor- j here yesterday In connection with rection. where they were received! the company's local business. Mr. yesterday afternoon, were ssigned to . firown expressed himself aa being t-'niorary tasks today. There are ; impressed with the Importance of 112 of them. jthe company's Pendleton' depot and They were garbed in the official wild it in the intention to enlarge the blue trousers and blue caps, with 1 Moriige capacity here soon by the striped shirts of the institution, and erection of some tanks. From the presently were to be seen swinging Pendleton branch the company han pickixes, pushing heavily Isden j dlea all business from eastern ore wheelbarrows, assorting schapiron. i g((n southeastern Washington tind shoveling in the stone quarry or , the entire state of Idaho. trundling bricks. ArSTKIAX f'ABIVKT RKKKitfS. (.ernuin ReNrUr rr'sid. ChEVEMXD, O., July 11. Ernest Wolden, reprter for a Cleveland Oer man dally, was arrested by federal jiuthorities today as an alien enemy. RABID DOG IS KILLED AT HELIX JKHSKY txnv KKljO.tilXJ Tt CllfARIiKS AiPAClf DUCS ' FltOMT AT1NQ CI.OV10JI. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Piper Am Par ents off i)ut;litcr; oUitsr News and Social .Nous or Much lntm-HC. (Kast oregonian Hpecial.) HKLIX, Ore., July 14. A. U Carns and Albert Harulu north of Helix are harvesting barley, A dog belonging to Ray pierce was killed here the first of the week suf fering from rabies. Charles Alspach lost a Jersey cow Monday from eating fresh clover from the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Piper of sand Hollow have a new daughter, born the 11th. Mr. Vern Grant and Mias t Neva Uicheson, former Helix young people were married at Cambridge, Idaho, Wednesday. Several hack loads of Indians pass ed through Monday on their way to the Columbia liver to fish. Three men on motorcycles are here from Marshfield to harvest. The swimming pool is a popular place since the thermometer stands near 100 degrees in the shade. U. D. Pmlth and son. iV. K Smith atfnded the Indian races at Cay use. Sunday. K. K, Gelst and family returned Tuesday from a two weeks' outing In Idaho. They were accompnnie-d home by Mrs. f. D. Nelson. Mm. Geist's mother. R. BI Tosler and family are here from Arlington visiting at the E. K. Geist home". Ira Sco 1 1 was a 1a Crosse vi s i t or here Wednesday. A. H. Peterson of Walla Walla was a Tuesday visitor. The Demoss family will give a mu sical entertainment here in August for the benefit of tly Christian church. Charles Alspach left Wednesday for a few days at Le wist on, Idaho. Miss Myrtle Herman is spending the summer with her slater. Mrs. Josie Ringel. near Lacrosse. Mrs. N. Curts of Walla Walla, is visiting her daughter. Mrs A. L. Orover, north of town. Mr. and Mrs, Marian Davis of port land, visited relatives here the firat of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson are I home from a visit to children in Walla Wralla. Mrs. Frank Herman and son Klmer have gone to Dayton. Wash., for the summer. Miss Hazel Hinders of Prosser, Is expected Sunday for a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. Victor Mason. Mr. and Mrs. T. H Ghormley were Walla Walal visitors Thursday. Mrs. M, D. Smith returned with them Miss Phyllis Piper of pnnd Hollow Is a guest of Miss Daisy Morrison Miss Clara Klng of Cold Spring 1 visiting Miss tetha Albve. Mrs. Alford Sondo and Mrs. Harry Hicks returned from a week's stay at Milton Sunday. Mrs. Bert Warren and Mrs. Robert Farlinger of Cold Spring were Wed nesday shop p era Mrs M. I Morrison and family and Mrs. W. H. Albee are'expected home from a three weeks 'auto trip In Idaho, ftunday. Xa. T. Smith fs on the sick list. Ultllllllllllllfll nillinMIIllMIMflllllllflllllMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIINMIIilllllllllllflltllllO For FORD Cars We recommend the f asolino Control The greatest gaaoline gnvltiK device evir Invented. Given you se SS hlKli ub 35 mllne por gujlon. Prevents rarbon and keep upark pliige clean. Gives you more power. C'aune motor to run more 3; Hmoothly. Makes motor "pick up" quicker. Permits you to d- scend steep Brndes with little aid rrom brakes. WB OUAItASTKR IT. CAI-I, AND 8KB IT. sLelooo 6 O i .B-K Sochof for ford fun not wear out. No coils nor rheostats to sap your magneto. Cut no wires. Change no globes. Installed In two minutes. Over 26,000 In use. Gives bright light ut low epeed. Make lights In- dependent of each other. It prevents bullm from burnmg out, but s should one burn out It will not affect the othrr. This feature is alone has prevented many accidents. j We sell all the practical f I accessories for FORD cars Simpson Auto Co. Water and Johnson St3. Telephone 408 ftllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC A. J. Pltner. el ux, to C. S. Van Duyn, tl.00. lots l to 12, block 47, of Stanfleld. C. S. Van Duyn, et ux, to R. ft. Stafford, II. lots 5 to 12, fclock i". of Stnnfield. IJcla McDonald, et vlr to T. A. Htephens, 700. lots I, 7, and (, block M, reservation addition to Pen dleton. Umatilla Farm Ijinils Co., to ft. J mrasser. 10, W 1-2 XW 1-4, section 29, township 6 north, range 2. UtnU 12. Tl'RXS SI.ACK.rai IN. CinCAOO, July 10. Stella Trus kolnska. who was born 12 years ago In Poland, last night did her bit to help her adopted country win the war with Germany. "Mister Sergeant." Stella telephon ed a nearby police station, "I want you should come over here and ar rest a slacker." When the poltle arrived they In terrupted Peter Wicek, a lodger in the house In the midst of a boastful recital which "the police said dealt with his failure to register under the draft law and his determination not to take part In the war. I!e was ar rested. ' "My brother was killed In the Rus sian Blmy," Stella told the police as they left. PKKNIDKH OVKR TKAOIIKUS. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! ARTICLES OF MERIT EXCEPTIONALLY CHEAP. Attend our sale Monday. HundredH of Bargains in every tlepartment. THE BEE HIVE 5-10-1 5c and up. Oppovrt Pastime in- Itr. Vim wydler In nrrhf Only T Weeks. AMMTKFtrAM. Julv 11. The Aus-iThe arrest followed receipt of trlan cabinet, the Ixkal Anwiger of ! structlons from Washington. Ifcrlin fays It larn, has decided to Wolden was refused a pe rmit to rer'.un. A new minixterj-, lt adds. 1- 'work wllhln barred ones two weeks' ready i in course of formation. :iiro Fed"ral authorities say he fis- The present Austrian cabinet un- I regarded this refusal and further hp- ivr the premierxh;p of Dr. Von heyil- pear"l in the barred zones. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmel Rrehort Jf. Aly. Robert J. Aley, president of th. National Educational Association, the largest body of teachers in the Unit ed States, called the annual conven tion of the organization In Portland. Ore., together. The work of chil dren in the war in relation to edu cation waa one of the important top ics discussed at the meeting. Dr. Alex Is president of Main University. STALLIOHS and JACK at Alia Sfablos i PENDLETON, OREGON Season of 1917, after June 1 ! Extra, good Percheron and German Coach, also extra ! good big Jack that has proven good. Terms will be $10 I cash at time of service, with return privilege to either i horse or jack that is there and not sold. J. R-JUSTICE JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ACTUAL EXPERIENCE The theory nf dentistry alone Is worthless, it Is the actual experience from long years of S practice, which counts. Lowest prices, highest grade of mate- rial, skill and service. Newton Painless Dentists I Corner Main and Webb Streets Entrance on Webb St. rlume. 12 (Mien Kvenino !)lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIl? REALTY TRANSFERS i nerd. Htate ofr Oregon to T. H iilhmn 1-100. 1-4 BW 1-4. section l township 2 south, range 33. J. A. Klakley. et tig. to Nadvne rtlnkley. 1. lota 1J and 14. hlo.-k ;. Itervation addition to P'-aflleton. Naydne Illaklcy to J. A. Islskle . et iix. 1. lots 13 iind 14. Mock 7. Reservation addition to rendition BEFORE BUILDING See A. J. GIBSON THE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. NO JOB TO LARGE NO JOB TO SMALL Hundreds of designs of pretty Bungalows on hand to se lect from. Complete plans and specifications here. i American Nat. Bank Basement. Res. Phone 270-M