East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. PAGE TEN i Of course Ira healthij -I trade with COMPLETE LINE OF CAMPBELL'S SOUPS. AGENCY C. & S. COFFEE. Cray Bros. Grocery ? Jjp Mm jRi?uiiujiijiiiiiiiiiiiHmMiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiin 0 fBEmttfAMm PATKV: PKIDK IS SOMF7TIMFS KKSPONSIBLK FOR HKiH PRICKS Many women have insisted on buy ing taijph -priced footwear because they saw ot her women wearing them. Many imitations have been accept ed, with resulting disappointment. Th. extremely fashionable, delicately made, exclusively de- luxe shoes cost Ins; money to produce. Manufactur ers have made them and merchant .have sold them because many women v.ould have none other. People have talked a lot and com plained a lot about hiprh-priced shoes, and at the same time overlooked the fact that thqire were many moderately l-rieed shoes to be had. Last Sprins some foolish person started a rumor that sugar was going to be scarce and 'hish priced. Many people rushed out and bought sugar they did not need. Of course, prices rose because of the immediate scar city created by foolish buying. In a few days sugar refiners announced that there was no basis for high prices and the demand falling off, brought prices back to normal. The enormous demand for certain shoes caused a shortage of certain leathers. People insisted on having those shoes, declining to buy the more conservatively styled and moderately priced footwear, prices went up. There are today large stocks of ex cellent shoes, well made and very . handsomely fashioned. on dealers shelves to be sold at moderate prices. There are plenty of good looking and good wearing shoes to be had at $5, 4 and I". ir you can afford luxuries by all -means, have them.-'- But don't buy something you cannot afford simply because someone else, who has more money, buys 1t. Buy according to your purse. Don't stinne, and don't waste. : STiriiiiiniilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli jXjriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin VatMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIUIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIU THERE is snap and class to the newer Bond styles. They get away from the old stiff and ultra conservative models. The new styles sug gest ease and comfort, freedom and cool ness, and that is exactly what you will find in them. As usual Bond Clothes set the pace in the models, the new fabrics and colorings. It is our good fortune to have an, excel lent assortment of such clothing now. 1 10 to S3S Bond Bros. Outfitter. PesdlMoa' ritaj Cloibtan. Now at Marysvlllo. A card from Hejiry J. ltmirelle. Sr., brings the word that he Is now enjovlns: visit at Marysvllle, Cali Throe Join lufautry. Three men were enlisted in the L. S. infantry at the local recruiting of fice this morning . They are Jesse E King. William J. Jenkins and ;a. len B. Smith. ... Sells HesUUwe Property., Root. Brown has sold his residence on the corner of Haley and Garfield street to Ceo. H. Sievers. The con sideration was $2000. E. T. Wado made the sale. Trl-Siate days anil who has been on the. Tacoma staff of the Northwest l-easue this season, fiftftres he beat the draft. When the league went broke and he was leit without a Job. he and Jess "tninnhan, who also played ball In'thls city, enlisted In the hospital corps of the regular army. "Lefty" came over tb Pendleton for n visit a few days ago and this morn. Ing received a telegram from Anacon da .where' he had registered, that h'S 4 number was among tnose drawn. Ke will report for service in the hospital corps next Monday. f mmI In Albert. Crop conditions have been verv good in Alberta, according, to Herbert Ruppe who la farming there, and he expects a fine yield this year unless later weather conditions hurt the. grain. To Give Recital. Miss Lena James Douglas, past graduate of the Chicago Musical col lege will appear In a recital at the Arcade theater for the benefit of the A. M. E. church building fund. Thurs day, July 26, at 8. m. Needle Taken from Foot. - Mrs. Eugene Molitor, who recenti stepped on a needle and broke It off ,n her foot, yesterday underwent an operation at the hospital Tor tne re moval of the needle point. It was found In two pieces. Two Marriage Jjlfenses. A marriage license was Issued to o'ay to Henrv Sunnerl, 31, anil Ida Xarkau, 27, both of Weston. A li cense was Issued yesterday to Alson MeCmohen. 31, and Kthel Thurmond 24. both of Nolin. Suit Kor Divorce. Alleging her husband. Charles B. Dunnick, deserted her in February, 1S16, Alma A. Dunnick has brought suit for divorce and Jor the custody of their minor children. They were married in Kansas in 1X95 and have six children. J. J. Huffman torney fen plaintiff. WERE YOU DRAFTED? If you were, don't worry about clothes, for Uncle Sammy will fit you out in fine style. But if you were not, you had better start in now and buy all the cool, sum mer clothes you can possibly get. Buy them where you can get the best for the least money. You know where that is. Mh.11. SIllrtN- .'. . .. 'lttcH St. 411 t ool Athletic I'tilon Suits 4IHi, Mtto 8 He .Mesh Villon Suits 49o, 8tto Ught? 'Wchrht Italbrlggan 1'nlnn Suits,, 49o, BMc fool Silk Hats 8IKs I'arls tiurters ' lioMun. Garters J So IJiflit Weight Work shirts 4e lanania flatn S.H.49, S4.r-j Khaki Pants . . . , N SI. 85 Moleskin I'hihh . . , SS.4H Corduroy I'anw S4.49, SXHS, H.4 Straw Work Hals too to 4 Ho Linen Dusters ! to J.H Mght Harvest Shoes ' !. S.a Hoys' Viilnn Suits 4o llnys' SKrt Waists " Hops' Work siilrm , . t . ? . DO BETTER AT Sj THE GOLDEN RULE J UK I.KAD OTI1KHS 1'OIJ.OW Is Hot Winds Blow. While the thermometer did not register very high yesterday, not winds blew over the county and did considerable damage to grain accord ing to reports. The winds were, par ticularly hot in the Pilot Rock section. HUSBAND IS HELD ON SLOW POISON' CHARGE Wife Who Died After Strange Illness Bequeathed Estate of $40,000 to an Aunt. OKLAHOMA CITY. July Jl.htari 1 L.inberg who. has been a resident here j for only , a few months, will have a preliminary hearing here Monday on Attachment Suit Filed. la first degree murder cnarge, grow- Lester McDonald has brought an Rt- Ing out of. the recent death of his tachment suit against I D. Askerman. ) wife from what was pronounced He alleges 1469.13 and Interest due on ; "slow poisoning." Following her ti promissory nc'-e given to . himself .ueatft-in wesiey n.ii, and $217 40 and Interest due on a torney Selby caused an autopsy to oe note executed to H. K. Willerton. A held by three physicians here,, who tr.tal of 270 attornev fees is asked, reported the presence In the worn- Frank tt. Dick and J. B. Perry are an's stomach oi arsenic. plaintiff's attorneys. HETl'RX KREXCII INVALIDS WU1 Draw Church piann. Raymond Hatch, local architect, was last evening awsraea wo tract to draw the plans for the beau tiful new 'home of the Presbyterian church. He. expects to have the plans completed by September 1 so that Building may begin early In the fall. Epidemiol I Subsiding. Dr. w. H. Lstle. state veterinarian. arrived from Salem this morning to confer with Prof. Simms of O. .A. C who has been investigating, he epl. riemic which has resulted In the loss of many horses north -of Pendleton. There have been no new cases during the past few days. The, cause of the malady Tias not yet been definitelj determined. "Lefty" Rent the PraJl-- . Clvde LeftV Sehroeder. who usea to pitch for Pendleton In the Western DALE ROTHWET.li Optometrist and Ontlclan Eyes scientifical ly examined. Glasses ground to fit. American National Bank Building Pendleton. , QUALITY DENTISTRY ' Dr. F. L INGRAM DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4, Belts Bldg. Telephone 523. The case had previously taken on considerable interest because of an unusual turn in the disposition of Mrs. Undberg"s estate. valued at Those Liable U Woj Sen. Hack. hR r;nminller WR8 , to an U.XDOS, jX " -French men. !unt. .Mrs Charlotte Steele , of Clarl- women unci children under 18 more than 50 years returned by the from the occupied sections in ,r- ,f air nr beinu niee1 dnrlnn her last Winess. Germans to France "ndbo,, had instituted proceedings hut the case enme s,k in UDHei tm niii rrom the occupieu sections ... ; nn a!Jr(,empnt between northern part of the country at the v i rate of 1000 a day, according to ad vires received by the Belgian relief commission here'. The repatriation is being carried out through Switzerland. Thousands of these refuges have arrived at Evlan Les Fains in the de partment of Haute Snvnie on I-ake Oeneva. Their condition is described as most pitiful. The relief commis sion and the American Red Cross may take measures to relieve them as Evlan I, os Pains, with no adequate ,-ieconi.imdHtions for such throngs. Is daily becoming more congested. The refugees are all persons Inca pable of performing work useful to the Germans, him and the aunt under which the husband was given ownership of the deceased wife's estate in this city, consisting of realty valued at about !!000. Undberg's attorney, A. K. Pearson, was in the county attorney's office at the time the warrant was sworn out and from this -obtained his first Information of the charge. (itX)l CHANCK TO ADVANCE IN THE lT. S. MAin.Vji COUPS IJEIT. HOBBS WI.NS I,Al"KKI.S. WASHINGTON". July 21. During the continuance of the present war practically all vacancies In the com. missioned personnel of the increased marine corps will be filled by she pro motion of meritorious, non-commlft. sioned officers of the corps, it was Canadian Destroyes Submarine and announced at marine corps headquar Keppelin Single Handed. i ters today. The customary number . HAMILTON, Ont.. July 21.- De of applicants from graduates of the struction, single handed, first of a naval academy will eiill continue to Oermun submarine and then of a be made, but no civilians will. In fu. ?.f ppelin by Lieutenant Basil D. Hobbs ture. be given commissions with the of the royal flying corps, is described j "Soldiers of the Sea." in advices received today by his rel- Major General George Barnett. atives. ' i commandant of the .marine corps. His exploits, which have won him gay, jn this connection: '"All clvll a letter of congratulation from Ad- jang desiring commissions in the ma miral Jelllco and recommendation for rine cnrpK ar advised to enlist In or the Victoria cross were accomplished j der that, they may have the opportu from a seaplane. : nity to become eligible for second He swooped down over the P-boat j lieutenancies. I fully appreciate the end dropped bombs on it until it fact that a i!irie number of young sank. A few days later he attacked i men of flne altatnmentB and excel the airship and sent It crashing to ,ent. ,iiUCation have enlisted In the earth in flames, causing the death oi its entire crew. WILL BK I"SED FOR SOLDI F.HS. Oregon Building at San Francisco Exposition to lie Clnh Koran. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. The ! Red CrosB has at last received per mission from the war department to convert the old Oregon building on the exposition site Into a reading and club mum for soldiers stationed at the Presidio. t At the close of the exposition the Oregon eoiamission turned the Dig log building over to the war depart ment, .and since that time several ef forts have been made to utilise It In some way, hut until now the war de partment has failed to take any action In the matter. marine corps during the present war and, I will therefore, when the plans for the next examlnatln are beim! made, give the most careful consld. eration to the question of reducing the required length of service below the present minimum.'1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii I BILLY'S BRAN-NEW PHILOSOPHY Jiff TVjjood loser also knows 1 ho to laugH nfajokeon himselfand make if I sound real." It's no joke when a friend says, "Have a glass of BRAN-NEW IXHiAS BKRRT STRAWBERRY . RASPBERRY LEMON PINEAPPLE CHERRY ORANGE . it's a rare treat appreci ated by all, from kiddy to granny. Get used to asking; for it and you will get used to being happy. Wm. Roesch Bottling Co. Pendleton Oregon WILSON fiETK "TIRED" OF THE WHITE HOI SE m AN D ;oF.S VLS1TIXO 1 X. Wniid the White WA8HINOTON. July row Wilson got tired of House yesterday. "Mr. President." Secretary Baker telephone him about 4 p. m., "there's a Ijttle matter I'd like to see you about. May I come over?" "Oh, no," replied the president, "I'll hop over and see you." And "hop" he did. He was across the street in a few moments. "I wns lust tired of the White House, so I came over to see him was the president's explanation. That movie exposition is another of the Incidents that makes this town a grent summer resort. DRAFTED XCMBERS AS THEY WERE DRAWN (Continued from Page 4.) dttmimtiim "'"" iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii? aiiiimm iimiiinimnin imiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii minim. 2145 Albert Clay Reeves, pend. 1478 Per Sand. Pend. 1929 Jotinnle MoOullough, Stan field. :I5 Nels K. Boyd. So. Res. 2091 Howard Lloyd Reynolds, ITmatllla. 827 Fred P. Hendrickson. Fulton. 1121 Wlllard J. Owens. Pend. 11 SO Ernest W. Fehr, Pend. , 4K0 Llnas A Anderson. Weston. 2244 Ward Kane Stanley, Pilot Rock. 1390 Edward Rankin iruteell, Pend. 113 Bent. E. Hoskins. t'maplne. 1858 Henry Jacob Enbusk. Pend. 2o84 Rosooe Leon Fisher. Hermls ton. ' 1472 Peter Pall Pohl, Pendleton 725 Oeorge B. Woodward. Helix. 1004 Olen Long. Pendleton. 197IS Beljuro Hattorl. Echo. 1621 Alfred Lester Johnson. Pend ir,4 Oeorge F. Hower, Sunny- side. 2222 Thos. 8. Elliot. Pilot Rock. I 10.14- Jos. Hurt, Pendleton. 80s lsaae L. Hagen, Fulton. 16(14 Stanley Burrows, Rleth. 1571 Hurry Kdwurd Shipp, Pen dleton. 2S0 Henry J. Hind. Pilot Rock. 780 Newt Newtson, Juniper.. 1971 Myrick Hyde. Stnnflold. 1183 Jimmy Taylur, Pendleton. 2179 William C, Baker. Pilot Rock. - 267 FVank M. Robinson, Freewa ter. 1SG0 Rulph Walker Ash, Pendle ton. 607 Walter A. Booher, Athena. 1218 Norlln Orvllle Wright, Pen dleton. 421 Wlllard Forth, Milton. 2372 Walker C. Kills. A I he. 1700 Joseph Hansey Oman. Ever ett. Wash. I'lliiiiiiiiillllillllllllililllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllll'j: HOOVER.! Enjoin Every One to Economize. LET NOTHING SPOIL if This Means 'Economy and Comfort We have met the issue by reducing the price on ice 2 books in spite of the increased cost of manufacture and I operation. S I Phone 178 I Smythe-Lonergan Co. ' QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE fiiiiiitiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliililiiliillliliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliir rSo jk )qPi ON OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK THE BEE HIVE IVndltHon' 5-10- tJSc and Up. III!!!! 3 S-3 S3 E'3 i 1 3 IS ii i a II BUIGK 1918 The Butck Motor Cur 'o., one of the lartreat builden of motor car in the world, are to announce .their 191 Buick noon. It will he a car of quality and the wimp Buick standard an has been built for the past 14 yearn with yearly Im provements. For Power, 4 inn Consumption Koo mrniy ott all kinds of roads It has no equal. The cur with service equal to the Ford. Extra parts always on hand. (ar owners who have owned curs know what this means. Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated. 117. 121. 123 Wsrt Court St." TelcphoiM M mm