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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1918)
PACE TtO PAfLY BAST OREGONIAN, PENPLETQfr, QTtEGOW. WEDNESDAY, AP.RTL 24, 1913. EIGHT PAGES ELECTION HELD BY ; PILOT ROCK. P-T For etelSatifactiort Ypu Should Trade at Pendleton 's Greatest Department Store I The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Various Items of Interest Compl A .... From Special Cor respondence. (Kast Oregonian Speclul.) ' L" Mil -I ft . in --7 i : 1 - in i t m v it - I I KJl i if ; .Clothes for Men itU-i Mm An exceptional showing: of up-tj-the-mink'(e styles 1 at prices that are not as high as the present wholesale cost ajt $20, $25, $39 nd $3o. A splendid selection" of materials and patterns are represented in this particu lar showing pf the season's latest models for men and young men. . Carefully tailored gar ments in styles that meet the desires of all from the strictly military and tight fitting effects to the .more conservative models. The best values in Pendle ton. Come and see for your selves. ' ' ' : TUB KW a, R(.l) SI1.K HOSfc , We are showing the very latest fashioivi in hosiery to be worn with oxfords! Black clocked with white, nd white with black, the pair.. 1.50 S5e extra with Thrift Stamp. Silk llout Hosts in the new russet shade to match shoes, pair 0c; 2So I'ftraY with Thrift stamp. - CliUdrcn's Sox. lisle and silk in Plum, white, colored tops, and fan cies, a splendid assortment, the pair SVi to 3e; S5c extra nil li - Thrirt Stamp. "CfMty CCT' AXI) KAYSEU G.Vl'ZE VFiiTS for spring wear in the light fine gauze weights that will wear. Plain and crochet trimmed. In white and flesh colors, sisea to . Rome of them I5o, others to tl.OO: 25c extra with Thrift Stamp. Freedom Alls A NEW GARMENT FOR WOMEN Suitable for Work or Recreation More comfortable, mare convenient and more de sirable in fit and appearance than any similar gar ment yet devised for Svomen's wear. Increases the efficiency of the wearer and greatly reduces the laundry bills. . ;j , i reeciom Alls" are one piece garments that look and fit like two piece suits and are much more convenient. Can be slipped on in a mo ment. Loose fitting, allow ing great freedom of motion. yet trim and smart in ap-' pearance. "Freedom Alls" will not offend yoyr sense of modes ty, as the design overcomes the objectionable features, that any woman might have to wearing trousers. The materials are cham bray and percale.for the in door garments and khaki for the outdoor styles. They are priced from $2.75, $3.95 to $7.50.. BOYS' CLOTHES SPECIALISTS is plain logic that a specialist makes the best servant. This . Jjappjies to a cook, a .''carpenter or a cloth ing concern. For years we have specialized in the ser vice of our young master the boy of the house. .We know his wants, his likes, his prejudices. We know how boys' clothing should be styled. How constructed. Of what materials, to secure the maximum of looks and wear. ' Ouir record shows that we have add ed cooscience Jo knowledge, and never before have we been so completely and perfectly provided with the very , best and most dependable boys' clothesl . You'll find our prices far lower, qual ify considered,, than elsewhere. Don't buy till you've seen what we can show you, $5, $650, $7.50, $8.50 to $1250. - - -Wash Suits $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.50 .. .. Ta fcs!as yUru.oie. .- . - EVERY DAY IS A BIG SALES DAY The year round sees this busy shopping place ab solutely filled and jammed with bargains. And every day we are adding more good money savers. Bargain Basement MEN'S SKB"1CE.BI,E fil'ITS Jn the lot. sizes 34 to 44, Priced tll.B to $10.63 v . ... , . Bargaia Sa-tement WOMEN'S SILK DRESSKS Koth stylish and serviceable. Priced rtoeancr Than CoUoo Bargain IlaM'inrnt VqST SEJtlCEABLE WIIVll Suits. I'ants, Shoes, Etc.--" -liced In the ISargain Hj, ; iiargain HasctnMi( GIRJ PUETTV WKAIVi Itresses,. Shoes. Itibbous, Ktc. Everj Article a Bargain. . liargain Basement HOl'SEHOM) NEEDS Full Width Sheets 98c Outing fur Quilts ......... lie White Table Damask..... 4c Bargain TlaHemcnt Af,I, (XIOKS SE1CGES 40c Shepherd Checks . . ; SOc Oirls' Plaids 3Ho Girls' Middies 69c OVER $351)0.00 WOISTir OF R1IOES. We are preparing them right now for our Everr Iajr SIkx; Sale. Think of what a load of shoes this is. and added to what we are now offering you means as big a stock as the regular shoe store stocks. " SHOES Xlt EVERYBODY" and they are offered to you as soon as they arc re-marked. VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. fr(uVri!J Hal tUil ' 4 - i LI Ai 3 rv 7 T y" 7 0 An Extraordinary Value in Crepe de Chines. All silk, 40 in. wide, very good quality, white and all colors, the yard $1.59 25c extra with Thrift Stamp. Pongee Silk real imported quality, splend id weight and finish, ?3 in. wide. The yard $1.00; 25c extra with Thrift Stamp. , Percales Light and dark grounds in a great variety of patterns, 36 inches wide, yard 23c and 27c; 25 extra with Thrift Stamp. - . . . .. Have ' You Bought Those TJirift Stamps Yet? Don't wait "do your bit," ir-tr- PEXDLtTONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE 0 JrODles Waroh 3 WHERE IT PAYS TO T RAPE ouse, Have You Bought Those Thrift Stamp3 Yet? Don't wait "do your bit." Mrs. Louise Weinhard Is Dead In Portland PORTLAND, April 84. Mrs. fc Welnhurd. w.'fe of the late Henry ' Welnnard, died t her home at Thlr- A overlAnd and willys-knigiit automobiles TIIK WILLVS-KMGHT You will concede the luxuri otwneM Miid beauty of this car without argumenl. , Its i.ractirjil sdvantiiges tin alJy determine its purchase. The motor has no equal no near approach in any similar cars selinK for so moderate I trice or tor hundreds of dollars jnore. It Is a Willys-Knit?ht sleeve valve' motor produced I Hat yar and itivins; the most remarkaule sat Olfaction. Krbud' know that nothing hus ever aerioualy challenged the nuiseleKsness of this type of It has the softeat ' purr'' cum Inned with greatest power tor jt sjes. Its velt nmoothueas puts a'l othir motors of iifc power to tttvune. c;iUD ro::LETC co. l)raU-r 4rrrland sail WlUys. K nt.,-'. Virt'T ( am. tit DlinM.n st. 1-hon 111 Pendleton. Or. Uit.ih and Burnside streets yesterday 1 moinlnti at :S o'clock. .he was 84 I vttrr of age and was one of the best ! known pioneers of Portland, her phi-Lou- i lar.ihropies be In boundless. Nha riitd In her old home which was built in 87. it helnsj one of the first brick rer.'dences in the city, and stood then I in the woods, tthe was born Novem ber 10, 1S32, at Waldrems. Wurttem ht.rg, Koutb fiermany, and came to this countryin April. 1847. 6ne was married to Henry Wein hard at Oregon city at the home of frleiuia September 27, 1859. Of that mairiuse but one daughter, Vrs. Paul Weesinger. is living. Her - other daughter, Mrs. Henry Wagner, died in IrVS- sbebMji three gtandchll- drn, Mrs. Philip Hart. Henry Wcm singer and Henry Wagner, and fivo 2re:it-grandchildren. Paul M'esslnger II. Billy Wessinger, Phil Hart Jr., Ul'a Louise Hart and Neva Loul?e v'agner. Her husband) Henry Wein hard, died In September, 190 4. 0A1!ISMAX, KKIT HlftH WAIl, V.SltH 1. trv. FltESXO, April IA. Claud Whitney attorney, leaped to death yeterdav from a ninth-sUtry window of the Grif fith McKinzle building. He took the! fatal plunge from the law offices of p. I Aynesworth and Clyde H. Thomp on. Whitney's office was in another building. Whitney then greeted Thompson Pleasantly and paed Into an Inner AfalHt Nature.. There are times (when you should assist nature- .It is i now undertaking to cleanse your sys j tern it you will take Hood's Sarsa- ma me unueriaKing win oe sue-1 oriice. when he failed to return ccxaful. This great medicine purifies I Thompson went to look for him and and builds up as nothing elsse does. . jfound his hat on the sill of an open lating the Huns. window.' The attorney's hody hud crashed through the skylight of the second story of the building and fallen into an unused area. It is staled that he was disappoint ed In love and decided to end things when he learned that the new Fresno company of the Xntional Guard, of which he was corporal, would not be sent to war. He was 28 years old. aiso jet us rememuer mat tr our dogs jjnd chickens depredate upon other people's- property wo are emu- UNITED STATES BUILDS IhRGEST TANK . HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS i Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets . i .1 If your skin is yetlow complexion pallid tongue coa ted appeti te poor you have , a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good 1 ieriing you should taka CMivc Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Otrva Tabieta aaubatttute j forcalomel were oreoared by Dr.tdwards . after 17 years of study with hia patients, j Dr. tdwardrCNnre i ablets are a purely ; vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL I Vou will know them by their olive color, j To hare dear, ptnkaluu, bright eyca, i DO pimples, a (ffliutf at buoyancy Uk: i childhood dysyou must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets net on the ! Jiver and bowels Lie calomel jet have : no dangerous alter eSecta. - i . They start the btUj and overcome consti i nation. 1 list's wly mii'Kms of Ujus 4r : . ,id annual; y at luc and Z per bus- AT j drukgts. Take ciie or two nih-lr a i 9uu UK pieaubg tcsutta. , 1.1'"'"' ' "' "" ' .its. .... I , ! 1 PILOT ROCK. April 2. the ! monthly meeting of the Parent Teach- on association was held at the school house Friday evening and officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. t rank Duff was elected president. Mrs. Arnold Planting, vice president, and Mrs. Owen fames secretary and treasurer. , Mrs. Ed Wright and daughter Mo- nila. were here Saturday. Marvin and Maurice Roy left here Saturday for -Colfax, Washington. i A Ford car caught fire on Main street Saturday night and caused j quite a bit of excitement. It was ex ! lingulshcd before any damage was I done. ... I Extensive Improvements are -being imade on the Knitts-IMarcum barber shop this veek New chairs and glass- I ea are being Installed and the entire front of the shop will be new. Ida Kldrldite fnolqred to Pendloton Saturday night- Mr. and Mrs. James Johns and son of Pendleton, weie bcAt Huuday. Velta Hoork spent Sunday with hel tparents here. , Mr. and Mrs. Ixivl l;ldiidKO were transacting business at the Jut Holines ranch Suuday. . Ueorgo Sherman was a vl<or here Friday. . v , . Mrs. Frank Hyrdwho has been se riously 111, Is. reported to La better ! now.. , Bevarnl people from, here enjoyed plcnio nartivs- on the creek Sunday, tiulto a number of Pendleton people motured out In the afternoon. Vivian tllhbs, Pendleton high school girl, spent the week eifd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. L- T. Fanning is working again aft-, r being ill for several days. Miss Louise Miller entertained a r. umber of her little friends here Fri day afternoon, the occasion being her fourth birthday.. All the children in her Hu nday school class were invited and the following were present- Uar bara Jitter, Irene Kttur. Thelma Kan kin, Lavelle Carnes, Lorraine Hooper. , Bernice Casteel, Maxine Cusieel. 1 Clara Schennep, Josephine Schennep, Dorothy 8mlth, Lois tjcharpf. Madel ine Funning. Sylill Parllng. Mas 1 Carnes, Hubert Carnes. Jack Smith. li-lwln Stewart. Donald Harrah, Don ald Jtojcr, Raymond Beck, Fredrick Kir, tllen Hutchinson. Louis Hutch inson, Gail Itoyer, Louise and Jack Miller. Most of the mothers accom panied their children. Aleck Bliufer was In town Friday. Tom Reeves of Gurdane was here Friday. ..... . Mrs. Jack Hodges motored to Pen? dlcton Fiday afternoon. A i'at.y girl weighing 8 1-2 pounds va.-: Horn Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Melton at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Mrs.. Melton vas Miss Nettle Hurd. Mrs. Ray Hinkle and small son an 'hliing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Roork were here Wednesday at the home of Mr. ami Mrs- Charles Wilson. Alta Smith returned from Pendle ton Thursday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Uoylen wers here Thursday. Dr. K. O. Parker of Pendleton mads I a professional call here Thursday. r. ana Mrs. Ray Chapma:i are In I'lnaieton this week. Morg Ixl wards was a business vis itor htre Friday. Mrs. Donald Cameron and riuih. ' tor were here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. -Oliver Knrut w... jtiansactlng business here Thursday. r-ann kuiiko, Verona Fullenwlder Marvin Roy and Carl Kracher mo tored to Pendleton 1urdiy eienlng. Mr. Skllcs. well known drug drum. ui i,. paid M. D. oraiiKe a business can 'i nursday. , ; Mrs. Carl Stewart hus returned jTrom Walla Walla, where sbe hus ! oeen a guest of her mother for somo time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith have been elected delegates from the Odd Fellow and Rebecca loilxrs to attend a convention, to lie held In California soon. Mrs. Vesta Stanley missed llironi-h here Monday on her way to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Men. Lleanor Wells was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Lester over Sunduy. Helen Mecngs, who Is teaching In th Wcgncr district, was here Sat-' t'tday. Mrs. Elmer Turner was here Sut- uruay. Ora Allen and family were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Gllllani here Sunduy. The school children are selllmr war ct oK books this Week to make money for the Junior Red Cross. Robert Uoylcn has returned to hi. ranch home. He has been asslvtlnit M. D. Orange at the d run Bti.re fur Hcveral weeks. We have some good bargains In Fords.. If you Intend to buy a Ford, It will pay you to see ' i I t . , ..." t ..- . these: ,, , . ,;,.. , 1915 lord Toiirintr, all new tires; Just repainted. .... $330 IB15 Fortl, 3 near tires; uood shaio $323 IB 1.1 Ford, couijipcd1 Willi , , ' lots of extras; good' tiro equipment $335 1918 Ford; Just run a few weeks; can't be tuld from - new ear; can lie bought j for f (10 lews than new one. Pcndieton-Catjliliac Auto CJo. tor for the loan.- wrote badge manu facturers for suggestions ' concerning a puper-maxhe, or pasteboard substi tute fur tho present buttons, tO.OOU. tiuo of which have been bought for the third loan .campaign.' Celluloid should be saved for explosives and steel for munitions. Wilson believes. CCT THIS OCT IT IS WORTH SIO.VKV. DON'T MISS THUS. Cut out this slip, enclose with f.c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2885 Sheffield Ave., Chi- cago. 111., writing your nunie and ad dross clearly. You will recoive In re turn a trial package containing Fo lly's Honey and lar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, iisckache. kidney and bladder ailments; anil Foley Cathar tic Tablets a wholesome and thor oughly .cleansing .cathartic, for . .con stitution, biliousness, headache and Bluggish bowels- Titllmaa A Co. WHY NOT BK (JOOD Tl VOl ltSF.LF If you awaken weary and un re freshed in the morning, or tire early in the day, aro bilious and "blue." with coated tongue and bud breath or If you are suffering from Indiges tion or consumption you will find Foley Cathartic Tablets qulvk to re lieve and comfortable In action- They are a wholesome and health-giving phslc with no bad after-effect. Stout persons welcome- the freo anil buoy ant feeling lh?y brlnK. Tallman tk Co. Wu'!21." "Hr .'' ia e,iniaj la H here were Foi'iiTii ixjax i-hi.pahaI TIUXS IMiKIl WAY . WASHINGTON, April 23. First preparations for the Fourth Liberty man to De neld next October or Xo- wmoer were made today and consist ed of an effort to sava fur war pur Poses the celluloid and steel which now go to the manufacture of Liberty loan buttons. , Frank R. Wilson, publirity airec- Do your own paint testing Get a Email can of ordinary paint ' and .similar can of HIGH STANDARD LIQUID PAINT Apply the two side by side on the lame kind of surface. You'll see how much farther liiou Staso.su foes. Then figure bow much less Mint you'll need if you use Hiaa Stamoasd. Ask fur color can. We adverllso and offer war savings Stauuw for sale. - AM E RICAN.1TAN KZ This Is the largest tank in five tons and Is run by steam. he world. It was built by the I'nili It Is called tho "America." I (1 Stales f(,r nro n biond. , Tfio-tank Welsh forly FOCNTAI.V OF YOCTIf J It Is not a myth, but a reality and I women may find It In perfect func tional health. Women who want to (trow old gracefully should guard J arainst all organic weakness and do. j runKeiiients. and at the first symptom j "f such conditions resort to l.vrila l-l I 'I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, m l tore's own root and herb remedy, to ' reatoie health. For three generations i women of America have depended: upon this siirressfltl remedy and have' ("Mild nq other Wall Pa'K-r, niass and Picture Mould. log, Painting and PniK-r Hanging. L J. McAtee THE PH.VCTICAD TAINT MAX" il.t Main St. Teleplionc I3 medicine to.ui M .tVaVVw