Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1918)
i -.j.-Ltoiiiaja'ai 11 V l 'i'" ((' Hj-V'f y t ' s r ' : '' N ' PACK TWO EIGHT PAGES . DAILY EAST OREGO?ClAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1918. , . ' v. . . : . tD FAREWELL SURPRISE With taster Unlu t our Uatis Away You'll Find Our , GIVEN AI PILOT ROCK Stocks Will Make Your Last Minute Shopping a Pleasure Mlt .M MKS. MKKWY.V ;II4II-.KT HOXOKKI AT AI'KAIlt IIKIJ AT M l!i:V.OIJ)S 1IO.MK i (XIiit Xrm ami Koclul Notnt of Miii'li Intcrcj.1 an Ciuthcrctl by tlc IUikI EVERYTHING YOU WANT IS HERE ALL THE NEWEST IDEAS ALL THE NEW SHADES, NEW MATERIALS AND NEW STYLES ARE HERE AS IN NO OTHER STORE IN EASTERN OREGON. THE BEST IN VALUE-THE BEST IN SERVICE- - -i VI.: 4tI,J. " V AN EASTER SUGGESTION Pretty and .Attractive.. Silk Dresses at prices most reasonable. Everyone tells us that "Your dresses are the pretti est in ton," and from the way our dresses are selling people must mean what they say. Our assortment is so large that you will have no diffi culty in finding just the style and color you want. Tdn, pearl grey, navy and Copenhagen blue, 'fancy plaids. The new gingham effects in styles that feature long tunics,' fancy sleeves, some in the solid silk and others combined with Geor gette crepe. The prices are $16.50, $19.75, $22.50 and upward. NEW FANCY RIBBONS Just arrived by express, fifty pieces of fancy ribbons in plaids, checks and Dresden design; an ideal Jot of these for trimming spring millinery, children's hair bows, also suitable for fancy bags. etc. These ribbons are worth far more than we ask for them. The special price per yard is . . : 35c SUM CREPE 1K CIIIXE IIAXHKKIU C11IEKS Another bit of these now on display; col ored borders and embroidered corners; new desiirns. Each 2-Vr and 5c KAU IUNGS AXf HEAD XFXKbACKS . Showing an entirely new lot of theo that are really beautiful. See them. NOTION ITEMS I3; Dr. Parker's Skeleton Shoulder Sup ports for Children, pair 35c ViJsnap Dress Fastener, the very best , to be had, dozen 10c Sanitary Xapkins, dozen to box i9c Stickerei Braid, .very fine embroid ered edge. Volt 25c Suit Hangers, nickel finish, skirt and coat hanger combined, nyill fold up to go into suit case: the best we have ever seen, each 25c Celluloid Hairpins, medium size, 6 in box ioc Celluloid Knitting Pins, amber color. Pair 25c and S5c Celluloid Knitting Pins, 7 inch, point ed at boVi ends for knitting sox, pair i5c Bias Lawn Tape, white. 12 yd. pieces, narrow to wide widths, each 10c to 55c. v EASTER SUITS FOR BOYS We have just received a shipment of our celebrated Oregon Cassimere Suits for boys, in brown, blue, grey and mixtures. Those who have used this brand of boys' suits know them to be the best, most serviceable suits procurable. They are correctly tailored and fit just like dad's. One of them will positively wear twice as long as an ordinary suit. They are priced at $8.50, $10, $1 1 and S12. -5 ; . &S SfT wear3 Your new Eas ter tie is here, and it's a beau ty. As usual our showing in eludes just about every thing that's now ami rlpsir. able. New materials and shapes in four-in-hands, mdde up with a new lining that positively prevents them from wrinkling. .Don't spend your money, for neckwear till you've seen our show ing 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c to $2.50. . HELP HELP HELP PENDIET0NS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE It's up to you to buy Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps or Smilage Books. V2s IIiMIIi WiUM --------- w. w m v-r D n A L C HELP HELP HELP It's up to you to ,buy Thrift Stamps, War Saving's stamps or bmilage Books. Orcgoniui Scclnl Coi'HWKiiHlciit. Kust Orcgonlun Special.) PILOT ROCK, March 25. A furd well surprise party was given, at tho home of Sir. and Mrs. II. H. Mcltey nokls Thursduy night. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn lllluert who left the next day to make their home near Sweetwater, Idaho. itefreshments were taken by the crowd and served at a late hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C'. J. Miller. Mr. und Mrs. l. V. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. J Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Ma comber, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Ha H. Mclteynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. MyrUe Done and Sybil Grai-e parting. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will go to the Westgnte ranch at Sweetwater where they will spend some time before buying land. A real estate deal of some interest to local people was completed this week when Lou Knotts became the owner of the large dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Thee consid eration was 3300. Mr. Knolts his moved his family into their new homo. Mrs. Campbell and children will leave fur Llnd, Washington. Thursday to Join Mr. Campbell who is engascd in ranching there, . A' baby boy was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Arden Gillilund. Mrs. Bill Hutchinson wso was taken j to the Pendleton hospital last week ; is reported to be improving. ! Walton liuork, principal of the Rieth sohiiMs, spcift Sunday with his parents here. j MlniMrr Is LcaviiiK. pilot Rock will be without a rnln-, ister after next Sunday for a short i time. Rev. Davis will leave Monday j for San Francisco where he will have . his eyes treated by a specialist. Hyacinth Done is auite III ut the home, of Mrs. liert Westsate. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of I'kiah. passed through here Sunday on their way home. .Mr. Caldwell is the hard ware merchant at Ukiah and has been spending the winter in California. . S. Quant passed through here Sunday en route to his homo at A lia r. He has Just returned from a business trip to Portland. Ij. A. Sutton, Paige automobile dealer of Pendleton was transacting .business with the Hond Auto Co., Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. I-on Ktter hac moved into th-'lr new bungalow. The house is modern In every way, having all hardwood floors, full basement with electric storage plant, and all electric conveniences. ' Robert Hoft and family motored through here Sunday. ItiHdiS For Soldiers. M. D. 'range has collected one hundred and twenty five books for the soldiers this week. Any one hav ing good books ot my kind are re quested to leave them at the drug rtore. Mrs. H. H. McRenolds is at Frank Byrd's this week. The bungalow ut Mrs. Julius Weg ATHENA Ot'ERA HOUSE Fri. Mar. 29 8:30 Sharp- . FLETCHER'S FAMOUS , JAZZ BAND Lots of Pep. Something Different LET S 00 It will send you home happy. DON'T SCOLD, MOTHER! THE CROSS CHILD IS . BILIOUS, FEVERISH !,! K AT TlX(;'K! IK ' T 11), ( i i. ittim-: stomach, i.ii:k. iwmKLS. 'itnn't w ubl your fretful. iwovish rhiM. Sm If ton cue in cmuUm!; this l:i a tut w tl:n Its litilo s!tnarh," liver and Jjnwfls n- rloKt'I with smir wato. Whni listlf.ss, pule, fnvi'rlh. full f ci. id. i treat li l ad. throat sorf. doesn't eat. riT) nr net naturallv has utom-ru-ho, IntJlHistlofi. diarrhoea. vc teii.sjMHtiirul of "Californfa Syruy of KIkh.' ami In a f-iv hours H the foul waste, the sour Ml and ferinentnf tir food piiwcs out ff I he bowel and yoti have a wrll playful clilld ai-'atn. Chll-drt-n love i hi:- harmley;) "fruit laxa tive." ami mnthers can rent ea-y after Kivtn? it. heruupe It never falls tf ma hp their little "insitles" clean and nwet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little Khen today savea a niek child t'tmor row, hut pet the Pennine. A?ik yntir driiKit for a hot tic of "Calif nrnja Syrtij of Kis' which has directloiut fur hahies, c hildr n of all aes and for Krmvn-ii..H plaftily nn th( hfdtle. nentenilier there arc counterfeit mdd here, t.t purely look and see that your N made hy the "California Fie (tyruti Xye ranrher was In ROADS AROUND UKIAH FRECKLE REMOVER in nnnn ' pnmmni III UUUU UUI1UMIU11 tfiii-b Make T1lw t'luau fteauty t Ion to dear aiul W hitrta Vour 8kiu. Squeeze the juice of two lemons in to bottle containing1, three ounces of orchard white, nhake' well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau ti ller, at very email cost. Your grocer ha the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will wipply three ounce of orchard white f"r a few cents. MaBsage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, ueck, attriK and handH each day and see how f reek leu and blernlshej disappear and how clear, nott and white the kln hecorneti. Ye; It 1 harmless. PVMAC .MBWiv IS OPENED WITH A. II. VA(;XtU IN CHAltOK Hani Tlmoft Dance is lii Success. Mi IxdserwrMxI SpraiiiM Ankle While Skating; Other Xcupy Notes. ftuan;e disease kiija 7 NOItFOLK, Va., March 26. fieverrl Person si on fiarken Inland, near iJeautfort, X. .. died a few days ago of a' laffllnif dleae. The State authorl ties had no knowledge of the outbreak until the local KcgiKtrar made his of ficial report. The Inland has a population of 600 a nd iw separated frhm the mainland I y Ueaufort Inlet. The people here tofore have enjoyed remarkable good la alth. There 1 no phyniclans on Harker Inland and the victims of the strange disease were without medical treat ment. A ri investigation cond ucted by of fiefaltj after the epidemic had run Hh -tiure elicited little Information of ahie. About all the InveHtigator learned from ome of thone who mir- ied the dineaMe was that they were "t;iken with a chill and severe pain In 'h head, earache, pain in back and shoulder and fever.' 37 More For Your Money Get the Genuine CASCARA&? QUININE Ho Hwim in prtc It this ' oi.l remr.1y-4Wfor 24 tablets-Hamm tiOJ tabtrta Nr 3Qr r 1 1 tablrt fiC-jrra wofkcMtMMiat rvmt per VV m 34 fcour--trip yfT II ( . i , At any Dwg Sr t'KIAH, March 26. Real March weather now prevails with light wind and light showers, with the ground settling very faxt und the roads will noon he good. The auto truck came up as far as Willow Springs Wednes day with a load of freight. , Some of the farmers are buv farm ing: while others are repairing1' fences and getting ready for the spring work in general. Monroe Taylor who has(been 111 for the last three weeks Is now able to be around town again with the aid of crutches. i j Fred Cant eel who has been working for K. U Wright at the Halfway 8ta- tion, had the misfortune to dhdocatel hl ankle, the forst of the week and has returned to his home here. Mildred Davis of Kilter been attending school In during the winter passed through I won last Saturday enroute home. Spends Ueck End at Home Marie Mettle who is teaching school cn Butter creek, came home Friday .evening for a vinlt with her parents i Mr and Mrs. J. T. Mettle, returning Sunday. ! Kd Thraxher of ale passed through I town Saturday enroute to Stanfield I to look after his cattle which he will j bring home soon. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison left for Pendleton Monday on buine. re I turning Thursday evening. Mi. and Mm, lloxroe Dickenson and children lilted in town Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam ledger wood. Mrn. Abe Martin and daughter Edna I who have been tudting In Idaho foi I I he lat niont h ret urned to her horm j litre luht Wednesday. j Mlt-H Agrie- Mettle left Saturday n.orrdng for Iiuiter creek I f visit he i sister. Mrs. I- rank ( hafmian. j MiH I 'laud l,ediiei wood, while mhI- i Ir.g on roller skktes a few nighis ago ; fell and sprained her ankle and is now j f Hi ii.K around i,n crutches. Mr. (ieoiKe ,Ves who purchaxed the! .Vn Kinzie ranch sor.te tome ago. moved ( l!t fiiuilly from I'kiah' to the last Thursday. Public Ultra ry Opened Tkiah now has a public Library and anyone wanting good books to read, can get them by calling on J. H. Wag r.er who has charge of the Library. . Ray Martin who has been gone from I'kiah during tre winter returned home last Xuesday- Sherman Hale returned the first of the week from Portland after a several week visit there. Albert Peterson is having some im provements done at the hotel. He is having a large tank put up outside with another smaller one inside, and will have hot and cold water In the wash room In which he has put a new lavatory, and has also added a bath loom with a new bath tub. for the benefit of the boarders. He will also have hose to reach to any part of the building In cse of fire. . Ve-fta and Irene Kirk, will upend Saturday and Sunday at. the ranch with Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Kirk. Many head of horses and cattle wl'l he brought hack to the pastures her? withfn the next week. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, whn have been in California during the winter, are expected home April 1st. Daiu-e Is DM Siieeess The hard times dance given here last Friday night was a decided suc cess for all the dancers were oiU Ir. t their old clothes, and some of them Who has li". iimu meir unj away oaca Pendleton ! ln tne l8th century. it. ii. i.iarne passe a mrougrj town f"rJay with a large band of cattl. which he has wintered near Stanfiled. Grover Andrus and Lee Knapp ol Pange passed through town Friday with their cattle taking them back to the range. 11. H. Moore Is In town for a few days frorn Gurdane on buidness. Authur . Gilllland arrived In Ukiah Friday for a brief stay. Albert I'eterson received a post carl frorn France which read thus ui ac tive service, with the American expe ditionary force, somewhere In France Feb. 21. 1 ill s Dear Albert, how i God's Country? We reted In England f o r a few days a n d have bee n h ere i about and like it fine. If you nee Hob tell him to write. Tell Alex I McKinzie Hello So long. j JACK, PDETTKNHEHG. than $200,000,000 of silver dollars now in the treasury will soon be introduced. The melting of silver dollars and ex- Silver producers and dealers have agreed informally to sell the coun try's entire output in the next year here Saturday or two at a fixed price, prohahlv SI 1 Company.. Hand back with Con ner is nearing completion. ,The car- j v' i'4 t"",'r ? rup. penters expect to be through in about j - i,., .,-, , , , a week. Frank Hayes, town Sunday. Pa be Dinsmore has returned to Pi lot Rock after spending several days In Pendleton. Charles Miller was a business visit or at Nye Wednesday. Sam Nelson of Putter Creek was wlng to the war the poaching e.;g has almost tli.nppeared from the mar kt. The average eg now thinks It has done Its full ditty when it scram bles. - port of the bullion to pay trade foal- an ounce, to replace the silver taken ances would require the withdrawal 1 from .the treasury's stock, which from circulation of an equal amount emild be sold to other governments j here Saturday. C. J. Miller made a business trij Pendleton Saturday. to ILeg Sore of silver certificates. Those of $5 and a' that price. I larger denominations would be re called, and in their place would be i.s sued Federal Jteserve notes. Origi nally it had been planned to substi tute Federal Reserve bank notes, and to authorize by legislation 1 bills of this class, but this has been aban doned, I Japan, China and Uritish India par ticularly need silver for coinage. The London market price is about SS cents an ounce, and the actual cost in this country is about 5 cunts higher. Joe I'edro was -transacting business i rhar,Ay nlly: i'iyhT0-? rJ?. . "iron" of mutlo. coolim liquid. ' Jrrt"n "nd paiu no!. Sweet, m- lrc!iin!rlccpiit nurlit. In due timccompkrtj The Germans have been forced' to reduce their nmtlons to a ajinlum in The great demand for Jl notes un- order to save food for their fighters. der war conditions makes it inadvis able to withdraw silver certificates of that denomination, of which 200,000,000 are in circulation. Americans should be proud to volun tarily reduce their extravagant con- about sumption of food sluffs and send Am erican fighters what they need. FEEDS ELECTRICITY TO GARDEN PI. A V TO HKIJ, M!.Vi:it TO FOI(FJfj. COl TltIi;s Moiling of $Jon.OOO.(HM Am hor i.c.i hi till Ko4mi to IU- Introduced. WASHINGTON, March 2fl. Treas ury officials and eorigreswiona I lead e rs h .i v e rea c h ed an a a ret- n i e n t o n h the principal features jf a program for extensive government dcilingn in fiumi'ini 1 tRujniii.il, i i T off ,if i :mmi iiiiiijwV sm til v i ; d'nt; Charley Hynd and wife were In town 'silver as a war measure, and a hifl to nil a fuv "mea' "f elecirleiiy I latest method ut in creasing the ieid of crops. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poycr have reeeiv- ed a letter from their son Newt, who is In the navy. He is in New York now. He says it took them sixteen days to make the trio from .San Fran cisco to New York. Arrives lit Prance. According to a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews their son. Bud has arrived safely In France. Mr. Utissell of Athena, who ts to bo a teacher here in the high school was here Saturday. Pert Wostgatc and son Alfred were here Sunday. Another dance was given by Fred Wilson at his home Saturday night. A good sized crowd from here attend ed. Rfery Micheals and family were here Saturday. Work on tho grain elevator Is pro gressing nicely. On account of strik ing solid rock so near the-surface the work will' he rather alow. j Mrs. frn Allen passed through hero Sunday on her way to Pendleton. She waa accompanied by Mablc Heema n. A baby hoy was horn Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyrd. Kthel Itoylen was visiting friends here the latter part of the week. Levi Kltlrldgc made a trip to Wil low Springs in his truck Sunday. Otis Jones was a i isitor here Sun day.' Mrs. Vesta Stanley has returned from Pendleton where she spent sev eral days last week. Ralph Folsom of Pendleton vas in town the first of the week. The big engine which will be In stalled In the grain elevator has ar rived. It Is a very large'one. Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Pankin motored to Pendleton Saturday night. Kpondtf Weekend at Home. Dorothy Whittaker who ts attending school in Pendleton spent the week end at the rtome of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jaques. John Cummins is having his shoe shop weatherboarded nnd painted. Clyde Colgrove is doing the work. I Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pond and Mr. ;nnd Mrs. i. X. Johnston motored to Pendleton Tuesday. Maxine Schannep and Lillian Cooper : spent Sunday here Mrs. Hunter is a guest of her sister i Mrs. A. C. Cooper. Jtoot I'auiiH who lias neen til for i H2).in:io). Tlxe Lictxxici Wctsl TAl.l.MW Illilu CO. Getthe Habit. of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast 6ay vv oan't look 6r feel right with the yitem full - of poisons. -.Millions of f.ilUs bathe Internally now Instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an Inside bath?" you Bay. W ell, It Is gua ranleed to pre form mlraeles If you rolild believe these hot waler enthusiasts. There nie vast numbers of inen ami wonu n who. Immediately upon arising In the morning, drink a glass ijf real hot waler with a teaspoonful of lime stone phnsphalc In It, This is a very excellent health measure. II Is In tended to flush Iho stomach, liver, kid my and the thirty feet of Iniestlnes of the previous day s waste, sour bile and Indbresl Pile mrrterlnl left over In the body which If not eliminated ..very lay, become food lor Hie millions of bacteria which Infest the bowels, the pilck result s poisons and toxins which are then absorbed Into tho bUuid causing headache, bilious attueks, foul breajli. bad taste, colds, stomach trou ble kidney misery, sleeplessness. Im pure blood and all sorts of ailments. eople who feel good one day and badly the next, but who slmnlv nn not get feeling right are urged to obtain n quarter pound of limestone, phosphate at the ''drug store. Thin will cost very little but Is sufficient to make anyone a real rrank on tho subject of internal sanitation. Jusi as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water net on ,the stomach, liver. ami Is i.llrncted t,, I be roots of m. Ime Is a hie It. resume h is dllt les ; ' ' "" 5 " "' . isasn more I... !.,. i.v e,.ilir the h.iier .-in. i .he hnnk. i Important to bathe on the Insde thnn nutailic siii'stanee. - ne -nps show- A. M. liond ninde a nuslness trip to Tuesday trading. 'authorize the melting and sale of more rent Is driven Uito the The cur- Jin increa-e valnv of from J'n soli through :.'i an acre lu actual experiment. to; the harles Nelson .t'reek Mondny, ranch on Hutter do not absorb- I.,. While lb. Impurities Into bowel pores do. the