TAC?, TCTO
DAILY EAST OTIEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918.
EIGHT' PAGTST
You Want to1 Make Every Dollar Count: for It's
FulbVatue; You Ought. jBuy Carefully; buy quality.
Yoa Can't Buy ' Anything': Else' ' Herearid;-' (fie best, most
efficient service ;in Pendleton is thrown in gratis : .. .. ..
Pretty Gingham Dresses for Children
We have never before shown such a wfcTe variety of attractive styles for the little ones.
Each and every garment has been selected with a view to the appropriateness of its style for the
little girl who is to .wear it,, not overlooking its practical wearing and washing qualities.
The materials are of excellent quality and come in solid shades of pink, blue, tan and green, as
well aa an endless assortment of plaids and stripes. , .
- ' Hie prices are extremely moderate and when compared with the present day prices of the ma
terial's the making may be considered gratis, ... ( '
They come in sizes for little" girls of two years up to those of sixteen at prices from 73c to $3.93
-r-25c extra with a Thrift Stamp. ' ..
LET YOUR BOY FEEL "DRESSED UP"
Choose for him clothes of character, that give him. an air of individuality and help him to de
velop the high ideals of life. ' :
" " Our boys'" suits typify the highest excellence in tailoring for boys. 1 They are ' fashioned along
the smartest lines and tailored with the same care as men's clothes. They are most economically
priced at; from $5.00 to $12.5025c extra with a Thrift Stamp. ,.,,. t
Tia.ffcoeles w-arehooasi'.
r . ..fT-. . . - - - , . -. - ,,. vM0T . ... .. VAV :: '. V -
.m...mmlmmnmmi , , ,l, il l. ii, ,
V WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE HERE
" " i
Here are just a few of the good reasons why you j
should visit this cash saving department:
COc Boys' Fast Blue Overalls
fie Heavy, Full Sized Sheets
$2.50 Men's Work Gloves
6c Hard Wear Petticoats
11c Outing Flannel.
c Women's Dress Shoes ,
2.S Men's Dress Shoes . . . .
Cite Xon Stretch Corsets
. 60c
.-. sac
$1.49
. . SDc
.. lie
. . dlic
$2.8
... 8c
A.VOTHER BI IOT OF MIBTTY Qt'ILT COVEKINGS AT
BARGAIX FKICES.
.3
ANOTHER BIO.LOT Of CRETONNES, AND. DIIAPEItlKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
, OirW English Shoes' .... - $8.79
Voile Wash Waists "Ho
. 'Bar Ewjgllsrr Shoe $2.89
Men's $1.60 Dress Shirts :.'.....'..'..". Bo i
A Bib Assortment of Those Pretty and Serviceable Silk Dresses.
Men's Long- Wear Suits at Prices Tou Like to Pay.
lkm YMsg Today m Initialled this Bargain Basement. The
basuaeas Is snw sevea times as areas as vim e otwned. This slum Id
nave a great sUcmtrteMe. Are you savinjr by patronizing this economy
market '. Hare's Where your neighbors trade. ' " '
- v . 1 ... t V ' ... ... - , , ,
MORE NEW WASH GOODS
This section is literally crowded with the
new season's wash fabrics in every desir
able color and pattern. Voiles, tissues, ba
tistes, lawns, silks and ginghams in a be
wildering variety. Now that spring is here
you will need new cool summer clothes;
from 15c to $1.00 25c extra with a Thrift
Stamp.
ATXE GRADUATES WIU, IE INTERESTED W THIS
WHITE OKGAXIY
beautiful Imported and domestic weaves, sheer and of
finest qualities; yard 40c to 95c 33c extra with a Thrift
Stamp.
WHITE BATISTES and VOILES, a very comprehensive
display of the various widths and qualities you are inter
ested In; yard 33c to $1.25 3c extra, with a Thrift Stamp.
Free Lessons in Knitting,
Crocheting and Art Needle
work, by Mrs, Henderson in
our Art Dept. on the second
floor. While, you're here see
the many new things on display.
THE NEWEST SPRING
;lll
NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN
Fascinating new collars of
organdy, Georgette crepe,
pique and wash satins, also col
lar and cuff sets of the same
material. See if you can't
make that suit or dress more
spring like with one of these
new, neck "fixins." Prices
range from 35c to $2.50 25c
extra with a Thrift Stamp.
CAMISOLE LACES
New designs,, durable and
well made, with beading at
top and bottom, also shoul
der points, 1 1-4 yds. to
camisole.
WASHABLE GLOVES
Soft, pliable skins in the
various weights, white, kha
ki, tan, black and gray, from
$2.00 to $2.50 25c extra
with a Thrift Stamp.
12a ve You Bought Any
Thrift Stamps1 Yet
Now is the time DONT
WAIT, . We have them.
for sale for your accommo
dati'on.
pcntleionS greatest department store
mmo-'v.: where- it pays to trade tmn-isSL
Have You Bought Any
Thrift Stamps Yet?
Now i3 the time DONT ,
WAIT. We have, them here
for sale for your accommo-
dation.
sum m gie
BY OVER FENCE DRIVE
Sunday. Contest Between
Yahnigans and Regulars
; of Interest.
John I Sullivan's- knockout punch
yesterday afternoon made the Vaii
ntgans take the count In the tentn
round. . ' ' "
The portteuUur Jnhn r was playing
oenterfleld for MoCredie's regulars
and he was the very luminous light
of tho extra-lnnlnsr battle which was
witnessed at Round-Up Pttrlc by sev;
oral hundred enthuslaiitlo fans. With
the score tied 5-6 in the fast half of
the tenth,' the man with the pugilistic)
name, who had already cracked but
four safe bloa, acted the ball over
! the fence and registered tne winnins
'score.
i The contest was one much to the
1 llklnsr of the fans, and tho weather
' contributed to the success of the
: game.
Kirwin and-Mitchell worked for
the Regulars, with Bapp and Clow
j heavlns for the Yanyluans. Kirwin
i twirled four Innings and held the
I Yannlgans scoreless. letting- them
'down with seven hits and fanning
two. Frank Rapp. southpaw, breex
fed along- rficely until Mcdarrgtte
! dopped .Denipsey's fly In the fourth,
i permitting Lee- to rest on - second.
Sullivan doubted, scoring Dempsey.
iJohn L- moved up to- third on Lee's
j out and scored on Cox's sacrifice fly
to ricnt. -
' Mitchell essayed to tame the' Yan
nlgans In the fifth. Hollocher walk
ed anditook third on Teck's single
'and scored when Pembroke singled,
jl'he Yannlgans tied up the score when
! Shoots doubled, scoring Teck.
i Dempsoy doubled in the sixth, tak
: Ing third on Sullivan's single to cen
ter, and scored when McOarrlgle let
I the ball slip out of his hand Into right
field when he started to throw home.
' Peuerborn doubled, scoring Sullivan,
j Th Yannlgans stepped Into tho
lead In the seventh when they chased
three runs across the plate. Hqlloch
j er was safe when Mitchell booted his
grounder. Teck ringled, putting Hol-
ly on third. Pembroke klxsed one
to right for three buses, scoring Hol-
i locher and Teck. Kmoots and Pem
! broke pulled off the sqtieexe play.
Pembroke scoring. The run sent the
I Yannlgans Into the lead, bnt the Ileg
nlars evened It up In the eighth when
Dempsey doubled and scored on Hul
' llvan's two-base hit to center. A fast
double play prevented further 'scor
j Ing by the Regulars.
With honors even the fans buckled
j back Into their seats for the extra ln
nlng HesBlon until Sullivan broke up
; tho party with a hit In tho last half
;Of the 10th, scoring Rlttor.
j 9iiUiv:in. Pembroke. To-k nnd
i Clow were (the heavy artillery for
(the day. Sullivan got five hits out
of five trips to the pluts. Pombroke
i slummed four out of five. Clow three
jout of f'ur and' Took three out of
U've. '
j Constipation and Indigestion.
I These are twin evils persons suf
' fcrlng from Indigestion are often
! troubled with const tpatlon- Mrs.
i Robert Allison, Mattoon, III., writes
that when she first moved to Mattoon
'.she was a great sufferer from Indt
j gestlbn and constipation. Food dla
i tressed her and there was a feeling
' like a heavy weight pressing on her
j stomach and chest. She did not rest
j well at night, and felt worn out a good
part of the time. One bottle of
i Chamberlain's Tablets corrected this
trouble so that she has since felt II ks
I a different person.
7
.r. Once -the ! bucdea, overran .Euro
pean clvlllzatl- n. and the result was
"the long night" of a thousand years.
Once Is plenty!
CHAPf-AIJT'.1 TO
IJUX IX
VIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII.'JIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllj
We Sell
Wjar Saving's
Stamps
Save and Serve
The First National Dank
PENDLETON
.tii.MMUiitiiMHiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHHiiiiniiMiHiiMiinittiHiiiiiiir
'cently won fame and a reputation ajl57 second llentenants for the corps.
SMOKFIt '' horseman by succesnfully taming a The Tank corps or the army, re-
AT CA.MP 1J-:WTS' wild Jiore sent from the remount de- cently organized, the members of
'pot for his particular benefit after !whfh are promised overseas duty fol-
C A. Ilprad Ituttc's I lslilliur Par- , he hd put In a reuert for an animal lowing snort preliminary training
son. will Box Two UiMtKtits im ' such as n staid preacher might rid
Hamo l ard. In perfect comfort.
CAMP LEWIS, April 22 As a ! ' ' '
part of the next smoker at Y. M- C
A, building No. 9. three chaplains
will le the stellar attraction on tb
card. Chaplain C. .Rexroad, the
fighting parson from Butte. Mont.,
and chaplain of the 318th military
police, wil Hake on two of this broth
ers of the cloth for two three-round
(our lils opponents 111 be Chap
lain Milton C. Lutx of the 314th en
gineers and Chaplain J. W. Heard of
the' three machine gun battalions.
All three men have .been taking
boxing n-soona Vrom Willie Ritchie
and . admirers of the "sky-pilots'' are
willing to lay their last nickel on
their favorites. Chaplain Beard
Ithramallc Pains ItHlpvcd.
"t have used Chamberlain's Lini
ment for pains In the chest and lama
sera of the shoulders due to rheuma
tism, and am pleased to say that It
has never fsiiled to give me prompt
relief," wrlles Mrs. . N. Finch,
vlaN. T.
ARMY HAM TO II VF
MM TO ItlW
the east, Is receiving enlistments, ac-
eordlug' -to the anomincement of
Rdmand P. Fogan, County Council of
Lefense.
Men of the following occupations
are wanted: Machine gun mechanics,
laths hands, bench machinists, ma
chine designers, oxy-acetylene weld
ers, auto engine mechanics, blnck-
Bata- libs, auto electricians, stenopriiph-
:ers, telegraph operators, typists, chsu
ffeurs, tractor drivers, motorcyclists,
topographers, telegraphers, wireless
1!CK'' !recelvers, clerks and conks. Forms for
snllsttng may be obtained from Arthur
WABHIX'CJTON, April 11 orgi.nl- P. VVMI. Federal Director for Callfor-
zatlon of the National Army tank "'. room &, Htata CuplUil, Hacramen
cori's wtii ordered accelerated today to.
ly the war department. Announce-"
HELIX DRUGGIST -LOSES
HIS FATHER
(East Oregonlan 0pecial.
HELIX. April 83j B. J. Klocum,
engaged by T. H. GJiormley to man
age his drug store during his ab
sence In the army, left Friday to visit
his family at Mabton. Wash., over
Sunday. Saturday noon Mr. (Jhorm
ley rceived a telegram from Don Slo
cum, stating, "My father. K. J. filo
cum. died this morning.' Mr. slo
cum was about fi", had ona son In
service on the border. Ife could huvt
been home enly a few hours a the
sim met him at Mabton at midnight
Particulars of his death have not yel
reached here.
itIIIIIIIIH!lillMIllIllHIIIKIi!pi!IS!!il!H
WHY PAY THE TED- 1
i DLER TWICE THESE g
1 PRICES? J
S Too can sva monoy W buy-
ing your stocB tonic at this S
store, lnstend of paying-' tha S
S peddler fancy prices for goods s
S of unknown quality. Look, at s
this price for thai tW reliabla
- and guaranteed stock oondiU- 5
5 oner and worm expeller. ., 5
1 Dr. Hess Stock Tonic I
25 lb. Pail Cost $2.25
5 : Wc Iso liandle .' - 5
2 Dr. Hess Dip d Disinfectant.
5 Dr. II ess Poultry panacea, g
H Df.'neK Instant Louse Killer. 5
Tallman & Co.
S Leeuliag pmntbts; . s
..ivertlsn and ofro'Wav SaT- H
2 lugs BtamiM for sale with every rs
S . . . Durcliaae. , .
s
IllUUIIIIUIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllili?
TAKE "CASCAEETS" IF
KEADACHY, B1U0US
AND CONSTIPATED
DlisT 1 Olt SIliilSII T.IVRK AND
HOWKLS. R.1 RE.TIL SOIH
STOMACH.
jk 2g irJL '.ijf
EwORKWHilE YOU SLCErV)
hand and swinging a- riding whip with
th ,ii , fv.l. ni.l MiicArthur. who Is
chief of staff of, on of the American
divisions, .was decoratea wun, ins
French Cross of War for the purt he .
played. 1
Abumtunt Health Is uxsored when
there Is good blood In the veins. Jj al'
SarfHparHIa Is the medicine to- make
good blood. Hegln Hiking It no:; It
la JiihI what the systm needs at fhls
time and will do you great good. '
Sharpens tho appotite. steadle.i the
nerves.
re mnt mail" ttt the ftpp'itntinent of
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are bignals or iiad iilood
r.ive Heed io the Warning'.
1 imnles on th fare and other
psrt cl tha body rs warning-i from
Katua that your blood is slufririfh
rnd impovcruhej. tiometimet tliey
foret-'il eerema, lxf!, Llinteri, rrely
rrjprinnn -A ether kfn ftorJers
tht btirn lii.s flames of lire.
I Tier kaswit. and rontsins no minerals
I ox chemicals p injur ill most dell-
cats asm. -
Co ta ywir (!ruirtoT, gni get
bitt'e t.f B, . ,u. t'xiay, end get rid
of those cnsrht.'y and tiisfjarorini;
p:m;iles, btJ other rkrn Jrntat:ons.
An i it will clean Tour Lt-XHi thor-
'Jhf meat that j-our Mood rd ! oupt'y. it you wirh specl.il meiiira!
F. H. a. to purify it and cleans it of advice, you can obuin it without ,
the imnurs accumulstines that cstj! c harts by writir.- to Me'lcal Diree- I Con rete M. nia serve to make
rut unlimited trouble. This remedy I tr, ri fc'wift lburalory, iUlnta,isn excellent road from America to
is ta gnrntcit vegsukl Lksei ouri-l Cevrjfia. i Kitrope.
hFI.IX 1IOMM IV K.'(mTI)l(.
MI.'TTK, M"nt., April 22. Con
gresswoman Jeannette Hank In of
.Montana has been denied the privilege
;of speaking here for the Liberty loan
by the local committee. Hhe was billed
1 to speak In the high school last night,
( but found the door locked on her sr
rlval. I Mandlng nn a fi-nce In a blinding
'snowstorm, she spoke to Slot) citizens,
: urging tnem to buy bonds. Ths pro-
grsMiv eleinetit is enrased st the an
liou and wired President Vt ilson their
j protest. Ths hsif frosen audience
subscribed tu .v,l)u worth 'of bonds.
Nature Cures, The Doctor Tukcs the
. F.
There Is an old say!ng"that "Nature
cures, the doctor takes the fee," but
as everyone knows you can help na
ture very much and thereby enable H
to effect a cure In much ley time than
la usually required. This is partlcti
larly true of colds. Chamberlain's
Cough Ilemedy relieves the lungs,
liquifies the tough mucus and aids In
Its xpectoratlon, allays the cough
and aids Nature In restoring the ays
tern to healthy condition.
MISSIVr; YASKFK RFTI'ltVH
, WITH (iMIN.t.V FHIWOXKH
WAKIU.VOTON, April 2 2. Metn--Iers
of fterretary Puker's imrty on the
trip to Kurope brought to Wesliing
ton new dt-taila about the exploit of
Colonel Iougtss MncAnhiir, the for
mer war department censor, alio re
cently Joined a French romsny In
storming a trenrh snd came back with
a prisoner, doing with ths French by
seclal permission, the colonel was mix-
log when the action was ,over. He
Mn rfiPMrr-d, lesdlng a big la
varian of fleer by the ear with one
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Ci.'Idrea
In Use For Over 20 Years
Always bears
th
Curnatur of
Do your own
paint testing
Get a small can of
ordinary paint and
a similar can of
l.a4fV
HIGH STANDARD
LIQUID PAINT
Apply th two side by
ids on the lame kind of .
surface.
You'll see ho much farther '
Hum Stasoasd goes.
Then figure how much lest
faint you'll need tf yoa use
lie Stssdasd.
Ask for color card.
Wc BiltiYliM' and offer
' war sa ing Wiu for
nalct.
-ji
Wall riMHT. JluM and I'li lim' klimld
lug, I'sliillng anil I'vih-t Hauling.
l j. m
TUK I'HAtTICAIi PAI.N'T MAJf
513 Slain HI.
Telephone I As