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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1918)
I ITT PAGES DAILY EAST QKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918. PAGE TITI Make IMmatlon to IW-1 (Yaw. Jda, 1. Williams yewtprday mads th i matllla Hnd, W'nw, chapter a, gift of ms OTES mwrm $usltlon vur. 0. fake ltlon Here. iCratib ha been the guest of Mr. nnd i Alaslikesel of Echo, has taken a, Mrs. Clmrlos l'caoock at 206 Garden the Long Garage in thin TUtck M Trl (o Oklahoma, : r. 4 Mra. Uenrgo Preston and babypdn Pendleton between trains thl mtfig, on their way home to Milton Jii Oklahoma whro they hava be'lalting relatives. . 1 r SfyilytjiiL-)H Hurt!. , ';.. . C. Thliuon and his bride arrived here tod rrom Qreshnm and are visiting- at home of tho former' Bis ter Mn lura Edwards. They, will go on t alia. Walla from here. street, this 'city. The visitor la an un of Mrs. Peacock. CoiiHlrw tftiirn llumi'. Miss Louise HoeHch returned to her home at La Grande last night after a short stay with her cousin. Mrs. I H: Morton, in this city. Goes to hh I'ovulrr. Mrs. tenret Crabb left this morn ing for ilh Powder where she will spend tnummer with a niece. Mrs. Upturn From Visit Home. i (1. E. Hooker, who Is firing on th U-W( It. & N. out of here, returne yesterday from a visit with his folk near Albany. Mr. Jtooker has enlist ed as a fireman n tho Hallway Con struction force and is awaiting call. C'ullcsl to Wu" Wullu, Mrs. Clarence Vhltemfln and small son left last night for Walla Walla called by the death of the former'i is 5 w ' SPEAKING i COMFORT! JSdwiq Clapp shoes are the logical shoes r men. They'll bring joy to your feet and leir style and smartness will please your ye. The makers have placed their world wide reputation behind CLAPP SHOES. Tiey have shape and finish which befit any ccasion. The best that's made is none too ood for you. Let us fit your feet. You'll e satisfied llltntl by an l"-rt. lie I-'amons "Kclmll" I'oot Appliances BOND BROS. IVndlc-tun's ' Ii-ailing Cloililers. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'i: The Famous - HOWARD BROS. IKIAIR DOUSE Every Brush Guaranteed. i? r f : iji '? M INDIES AND GENTS' DRESSING COMBS ES Caplete line just received. display. See our windov? 1 Economy Drug' Co. 5 I Hotel St. George Building I Da Telephone 711 Nieht Telephone 718 -lllllMlllililillilllllMIIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIinilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIirr rather-in-law, C. H. Whlteman. Mr. Whlteman, Junior, went to Walla walla some days ao. ftpokano IIliknt Hero. Mrs. N. K. Simpson arrived here to day from Kpokane and will be a guest at the is. Simpson home In the city, "orcstry Man IXm H. A. Bottcher of the government forewt service, was down from Olbbon to see about business matters yester day. KjwndlilR Iay at KJetli. Mrs, Charles Dunuls and small daughter, Juanlta,, are spending the day with the former's Bister. Mrs. A. H. Davis and family at Hieth. Alliena J oiks Visiting. Mrs- C. B. demons and Mr. and Mrs. ft K. White came In from Athe na this morning to enjoy a visit witn relatives and friends In this city. VIMted Here Yesterday. Mrs. A. K. Longwell, wife of the postmaster at, Kcho, was a guest of Mrs. Charles Quinney yesterday. Moving ih fonrt Htirf't, " 4 r. ana Mrs. c. . cole are moving their household goods from T12 UI lnh street to iSOJI Court street. Yarn' on' Vay' for Knit ters. A shipment of yarn 'Is ort the' way from the Washetigal mills, and will scon be available for knitters of the Umatilla Jted prof chapter. , vbi ik-kIiIukIi- DHi-iiine. ' Mrs. J. B. Mumford filed a permit i with the city recorder yesterday for the reshingllng? of her dwelling in the Haley addition. Is f l'llk , The estimated cost Will Hold Summer House. Susan Denck has filed a permit with the city recorder for the erection of a summer house and wash house on her property at 6)1 Pine street. The cost is to be $501!. M Krandc Men lxrave. Attorney C. M. Qonagill and Judge w. w. ood of la Grande, returned home last night after attendance tip- the supreme court now In session here. , Itettirns J-Yom Portland. " I). B. Snyder, local manager of the Oregon Life Insurance company.,- re turned this mornLag from a- trip to Portland. ) Kalim Candidate Is HTp. Judge Thomas V, Hyan. assistant I state treasurer, is here from Salem on business visit.' Mr. Hyan is a candl- ; date for nomination for state treasurer j on the republican ticket. I Sisters Visiting Here. Mrs. Krneat Tatom of Salt Lake 'Ity, and Mrs. Charles Larson of ftp'o- knne, are visiting with Mr. and Mra M. Downey at 112 Garfield street. Both the visitors are sisters of Mr. Powney. Mrs. Tatom goes from here to New York City. .Indite. Ryan In V4ty. Judge Thomas Ryan, now assistant state treasurer and a candidate for the republican nomination for treas- rer, arrlyed. In Pendleton - on the morning train and It spending the day here meeting the voters. Veu- Members of Association. ' Five new members of the Commer cial Association were added last even ing .as follows: Walter A. Mitchell, D. W. Bailey, Chief of Police AI Rob- rt. Charles H. Hudd and Clement Issa. v Will Build Sidewalk. H. Hugo and company applied for a permit yesterday to construct a ce ment, sidewalk on Webb and .Jane streets for Fred Gangler. The work is to be completed within 30 days. dood Rain at Weston. S. A. Barnes who In company with i Mrs. Barnes is here today boosting for the Pioneers' picnic to he held June I 7 and 8 says that Jhe Weston country was treated to a gsod rain yesterday. Leave for Salem. Judge G. H. Burnett, who has been attending the supreme court, today j left for his home in alem He was accompanied by his niece. Mrs. R. A. 1 1 HI'bbs of Boise, who, came here to I meet him. Honor Guard ;lving Dpnec. Clever posters showing a bugler giving a call for "Attention " an nounce that citizens are asked to re port at Echo Friday night. May 10. to attend a dance given by the Girls Honor Guard of that city. n More Saeked Coal. After May 18, the handling of coal socks in Pendleton will bo discon tinued because .of the scarcity of sacks and their Increased price, it Is unounced. Where necessary to ake deliveries In sacks the coal will delivered In canvns bags, the coal being emptied from these bags into the bins. be Homrlit Perkins Ave. Home. Mrs. Margaret Moist rom has pur- hased from D. C. lirown one of the latter's houses on Perkins avenue. It is the house at 412 Perkins, now oc- Ronslit Kemler Dairy. ' I. W. Terry, who has been ' living near Nolm, has purchased the Miles Kemler dairy business, taking a lease on the Kemler ranch on McKay creek. He has( been running the dairy since May l. t;olne To Visit Parents. Mrs. Lyman Rice and son, Lyman Jr.. leave at noon tomorrow for Hood River where they will make an ex tended stay with Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Avery. Mr. Hice is In the field artillery branch of the army and Is stationed at Camp Lewis. npled by Dr. F. U Ingram and farn- was formerly 'manager of the local ly- The purchase price was $4000. rs. Molstrom Is the mother of Mrs. If. .N'elson and will make her home there. Wasliinfrtmt lltiriKters Publish PaM?r. Coiiea of "The Star." the only pa lter that boosts for the 'Washington school." have appeared on the streets and show quite a "nose for news" among the enterprising youngsters. The paper gives late war news In headlines, and local news of the Washington and Lincoln- schools. It la 'to be published weekly by the fol lowing staff: Lorln O'Gara, editor; Vernon Fowler, circulation manager, and Millard Kennedy, business man ager. The issues are mimeographed. George Oillette I III. The friends of George Gillette, who Western Union office, will he sorry to , hear that he is ill In a Portland hos pital:- Mr. Gllette.has been engaged In ranching In the west- end of the county. MM ton Oniplo Here Todav, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Keineman are i In ilia Itv tmtrt Uiltnn (-. - day. Mr. Keineman was formerly county water superintendent but has resigned and Is now ranching. He la also captain of the Milton-Freewater Home puard unit. , IHd Not. Answer. X news bulletin by the Anti-Saloon league of Oregon carries the Informa tion that none of the Umatilla county candidates for the lower house of the legislature made answer to questions from the league regarding enforce ment of the prohibition law or to the question as to whether they favored the amendment providing for nation wide prohibition. The senatorial can didates, Messrs. Ritner and Eber hardt answered in the affirmative. Handles Like a Ttaring Car Eitice how easy the NASH QUAD steers and hailes. Practically no more effort is required to five it than in driving a touring car. It steers wii ALL FOUR WHEELS; the rear wheels tracing exactly with the front wheels at all tinB, thus having but one track to break. It is unarpassed in soft earth or sand. it first of all, the NASH QUAD stands nip unr the severest use which is more than some 6inlarily built trucks do. - i "Su are the only one to lose if you buy any othr four wheel drive truck. I Piston Motor Sales Company arJotonwood mnd tVufer Stsv Miono 530 Xrd l.wler Out for Offh-c, .A mo riff other candidates for mem ber of the student athletic council at th Vnlverslty of Oregon next year, appears the name of Ned Fowler of I'ehdleton. according to the University News Bulletin Just Issued. Other l?ajtern Oregon students who are out for office are Helen McDonald of La Grande, who would be a member 01 i the student council; Norma Phillips of The, Dulles, who Is also seeking i election to the student council, and Laurence Hershner of Hood River. i who Is a candidate for member at ! large of the executive committee. Died at State 1foqJtal. George W. Denney died at the East ern Oregon State Hospital yesterday morning nt the age pf 57 years. The body is being cared for at Folsom's Undertaking parlors, prior -to arrival of relatives from Baker. Deceased was committed to the hospital from Baker county June 25, 1912. Will May With Parent Mrs. itay Fu'gitand son, Raymond, have arrived here from San Diego, and are staying with Mrs. Fuglt's parents. Mr- and Mrs. J. Mudeman. Mr- Fug It is at Philadelphia where he 1? a sailor In the aviation section of the United States army, and It l probable that Mrs. Fugit will remain In Pendleton for the present. ( I T THIS Ol T IT IS WORTH MONFY DON'T MISfl THIS- Cut out this slip, enclose with Dc and mail It to Foley & Co., 2K35 Sheffield Ave., Chi cago, ill., writing your name and ad tires clearly, you will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tad Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain, In sides and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ail ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholpnome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and slugs In h bowels. Tall man ft Co. AITI-.U TIlltK-: , YKAHS Many men and women arc srk and don't know It. Some never discover they have kidney trouble until they apply for life insurance. The kidneys ire working all the time. fiTterin pclHonotis waste out of the blood stream, and when they become weak Hetnrn from Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Christenson were In Pendleton for a few hours today, en route home to Walla "Walla j from Lafayette, Indiana, where they have spent the past year, while Mr. ' Chrlstvnnon was manager of the Wa bash Valley sanitarium. Mr. Chris-1 tenson was manager of Walla Walla f college for 10 years bofere they went east. i Mrs. I-:ilnjror Iluriod Yesterday. The funeral of Mrs- Charlotte Ep pinger. Oregon pioneer, aged 8 2 years, who died Sunday at M2 Kim street in Portland was held yesterday after noon lb that city. Interment was In Ktvervtew Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Kpplnger, who was born in Germany in 183&, had been a resident of this state for 66 years. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. W J. Patterson of Portland, and Mrs. R. Alexander, of Pendleton, and a son. F. W. Ep pUSger, of Baker. The palHearers were six women who compose the relief com m it tee of the Kebekah lodges of Portland. W :. J7 g' ' Idea at this St tvy C I f A. lI TY isito-Satisfythe .Customers - We try to do it when we sell WHAT YOU WANT, not what we want If your purchase does not satisfy youafterwards, nioney cheerfully refunded. in t V.4" l, fit 'VL.- . ' ; LATEST BLOUSE ARRIVALS I J $1.75, $2,73, $2.95, $3.50, $40, $5.00 up to $30.00; Fascinating in their soft colorings and the feminine charm of their clever trimming details. , ; . ' Fashionable slip-over effects many models with becoming roll collar, elab orate headings, artistic embroideiy designs, and exquisite filet laces, empha size the alluring daintiness of fine quality of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine.- ,, .. 1 ;;: :i . Organdies and ivory net are among the. newest and most attractive oiivc ings at the featured prices. ' . SILK POPLIN " No better dress fabric made for looks and . wear, daes - not wrinkle, comes in many street and , evening shades, 40 inches wide.- The yard $1.25. With Thrift Stamp;25c extra. ' ' PONGEE SILKS We are offering the ever popular Pongee Silks in many qualities. It is the real imported Oriental pongee, natural colors. Make up pongee into summer dresses now. The yard 79c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. With Thrift Stamp. 25c extra. ' NECK WEAR ! Offering the latest ideas and nifty styles in women's neck wear for spring. Vests, Collars, roll collars, of organ die, laces, pique, linen and With Georgette, 35c to $3.50 Thrift Stamp 25c extra. FILET LACES Hundreds of yards in new pat terns and several widths, growing more popular every day, these are good looking and wear well. ' Used for lingerie and too the sheerest or gandie. The yard 5c to $1.50. With Thrift Stamp 25c extra. WOMEN'S GLOVES Showing new spring gloves in distinctive styles, stitching and fit. The new Washable Cape, fine imported kid, etc. ' Black; white, tan, grey; champagne, etc. ' H " ' . . .).....' MIJ.I NEW SPRrNG GINGHAMS A few new patterns of spring Ginghams that came ip. late. A seJectiQn-frpjn one of these will prove satisfactory, 32 in. wide. GINGHAM EMBROIDERY; ; Have ju seen it? Comes in open and closed patterns in several widths, especially to trim gingham dresses, also headings. The yard, 10c to 35ct With Thrift; Stamp 25c extra.; .. Thursday Special Hour 5 to 6 o'clock for Red Cross Workers - We have set aside this hour for specials in order not to conflict during your busy time. Watch this space from time to time and you will note many good things that you actually need and can be purchased at a saving. Remember these are not to be sold outside the hour 5 to 6 o'clock. - 20c BATH TOWELS 14c Good size, extra quality, double Turkish knit 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 6c Neat colored borders, embroid ered. WHITE SHADOW PROOF PETTI COATS Made of best grade of white sateen one style with corded flounce, anoth er style with button hole stitched scallops, values from $1.95 to $2.50. Special ; $1.59 FANCY STRIPED WHITE OR GANDY WAISTS with new shawl collars, trimmed with" large pearl buttons, sizes from 36 to 46, while they last 98c i Will llrlp at And ton. A party including Kov. J. E. SnydM", Roy T. flishon, chairman of the coun ty thrift stamp campaign. Pan C. Bow- man and J. H. Kstrs. will leavs In t he , gnnn -mo nurt (VnrladK lattr-s car tomorrow morning- fori Tho sta4e supreme curt will Milton where they will h.-lp make a'ciuje its surlnir tern, here this i success or ins km cross auction ini,non menibers will city will hold. Key. Snyder will prob ably give a patriotic talk and will as sist In the auctioneering. It is desired thatfplks throughout the county un- SERVICE con-ftrr- leave for Sa lem toniRht. Tbe case of K. T. Wade vs. Herman Peters is being argued this afternoon. ened or deranged, backache, pains In 'dentUind that the various auctions be sides and ffrultin, no-called rheumatism, UnffuldneHa, swollen joints and .other symptoms develop. V. B. Uoss, Ogdcn Ark., writes; "Foley Kidney Pills re lieved mm of sever kidney trouble of In conducted Utt the Red Cross are for the benefit of the entire I'matilla county chapter, and not for Individual 'water and who recently auxiliaries, and that they will accord lYrr-wajcr Home nurd S4niur. I A. Heinenian, former water mas ter who Is now ranrhinjr near t"Yee- oricanixed a home iruard company there, is tn the ance of over lrt0 at each drill. Mr. Hcineman was lieutenant in the I'ma til Ia County Guard before leaving1 Pendleton. He Mates that his com pany may po into the state militia and tht-re in a troiitr prottahility that all home guard comivantee wilt Ih asked to enter the state militia. name was filed with the county clerk today. rre years Minding." Tallman W Ca "one a mccesa. ingly do-all thty can to help mako each 'city today. He reports great Interest ! In the rmrd mcvemrnt and nn nttent Card of Thank. j It Is the wuh off Wrn. Gnavauch, I KUd Onavauch and Mm. . c. I"arcey 'to extend their heart ft It thanks Ut mi j many of their friends, who partici pated with their klndneaa tn this their - I h'ur of bereavement off the death off AwKiimcd. scn antI Drhrr aIho for their kind i Trad ma Company Is asUtajice and flora! fferlnaa. thej Hit. WM. ClNAVAltlf. MR. WD OXAVAITM. M1! r. C &KA Ui'KV, lluimsa Nanie The Pendleto the businera name amumed Central Meat Market, Hoaa Carney and John Uoll. rwners- Itecord cf the by