TT7ELVI3 PAGE,'?
DAILY EAST OREGQNIAN PENDLETON, OREGON', SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1918,
WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR EVERY WANT. INTENSE SPECIALIZATION AN D
CAREFUL SELECTION ACHIE VED.TIIIS NOTA BLE SHOWING OF
Visiting in Staaiflelil.
Miss Opal lilce went to Stanfleld
last night to spend the week-end with
friends. ,
leave Fop Seattle. : .
Mm. J, R. Wheat, who ha been
visiting with, her friend, Mrs. T. II.
Swearlngen, for & few days, left lOHt
: night for Seattle,, .
Off for Fishing Trlj.
R. W. Hedxea and Harry Crawford
left early this mnrnlnf for Dunnan, and
will fish In Meacham Creek today and
tomorrow. - ,
Will lie Telegrapher.
Miss Pauline Kleth left this morn
lng for Le. Grand where she will
work as a telegrapher for the O-W. R.
A N. company.
Returning; Front Visit.
.- Mrs. It. A. Rudd, of Rleth,1 will re
turn on number 18 this evening from
Portland and Kugene where she has
been visiting with relatives.
Expected Homo Today.
F. H. and Qua Cristas were expected
home on number 17 today from La
Grande where they have been spend
ing the past two weeks In attedlng to
business matters. -.
Daughter Ilero for Visit.' -,
Mrs. Edgar Stanley and tiny dau
ghter, Jean, arrived here this morning
from Walla Walla for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Stanley's mother, Mrs.
A. j. Amoureux.
Ijeavea For Condon.
; Mrs. Rosa Kennedy went to Condon
today for a few days' stay, after which
she will return to Pendleton. Mrs.
Kennedy has been the guest of Mrs.
C. F. Kennedy in this city.
IXx-tor la Called to Hcppncr.
Dr. D. R. Haylor has been called to
Heppner on account of the Illness of
his mothtr, Mrs. t. W. Haylor.
Postal Inspector Leave.
Postal inspector H- F. Peacock left
today 'after a several days' business
stay here, conferring with Postmaster
T. J. Tweedy, ; '
Honor Guard Will Sleet,
There will be a business meeting of
the Pendleton Honor Guard at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the council room
at the city hall.
Will Visit In Portland.
Mrs. M. J. McCormack left this
morning for Portland for a few days'
visit. She will probably return on
Tuesday.
To Ho Burled at Copperfield.
The body of George W. Denny, who
died at the Eastern Oregon State Hos
pital on May 7. was shipped to Cop
perfield early this morning for in
terment. Folsom's undertaking par
lors were in f harge.
Goes To 6hoahone.
F. G. Lucas, who is in the real estate
business at Weston, was in Pendleton
yesterday to take the evening train for
.Shoshone, Idaho. ,
Visiting Over Sunday. i
Mm. Nellie cnrlshoim. ana airs.
Nellie Morton have gone to Walla
Walla to enjoy an over-Sunday visit
with friends.
overnight In Pendleton last night In
order to have a visit with their old
friend. Chief Ai Roberts. They went
On this morning to the Walla Walla
country.
Motoring In From llcrmlftton.
Mrs. Mabel Brown and Miss Gladys
West of Hermlston, motored In this
morning for a day's stay In the city,
Hero for Track Moot. .
Clyde K. Hunting of La Grande, and
Oscar C. Butzlen of Union, are here
for the county track meet today. They
are stopping at the Hotel Pendleton.
Goes Homo to Walla Walla,
Mrs. J. F. Flolliott - returned last
night to her home In Walla Walla,
after a few days' stay here asthe guest
of Mrs. tF. H. Hughes, who lives on
High street.
Income Tax Man Here.
Thomas Wilson, of the. government
income tax department, Is here from
Portland for a short business stay.
Mr. Wilson was formerly a bookkeep
er at the state penitentiary.
Train Four Hours Late.
Train No. 17 to Portland, which is
due here at 11:66, did not arrive to
day until S:5S thla afternoon. There
was a delay somewhere on the Ore
gon Short Line, although local offi
cials said they had no report on. it. '
lono Men Stay Overnlglit.
H. J. Biddle, ft farmer of the lone
district, and C. B. Sperry. a wheat buy
er of that section of the Northern
Grain and Warehouse company, said
rftfc $ POT?
To Men Who
sr,aL rna '
Know Good Clothes
War ha forced up the price of wool.
Present market and manufacturing conditions are In
- creasing the cost of GOOI ( IXT1IKR
Honest fabrics are scarcer than ever this season.
We were particularly fortunate in making very good
contracM with responsible clothes makers and have at the
present moment more Mock than at any other llmo In our
history.
BOXD CIXWIIES tell the story better than we can In
type. Tou will wonder bow wo have been able to continue
och quality and remember quality Is economy these days.
Buy two suits XOW. $20.00 to f 40.00.
BOND BROS.
Pendleton's trading Clothiers.'
The Most Powerful Car
FOR ITS SIZE AND WEIGHT IN THE ' '
WORLD.
The New Model Four Ninety
CHEVROLET
This car is being improved in many ways, over
the old models. '
We will be pleased to show you the salient
points of this car.
C. & F. Motor Co., Inc.
722 Cottonwood Street
Chevrolet Service Phone 46
Were Shopping Yesterday.
Mrs. J. Cunha, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Bowman and Mrs. H. M. McCormick
were In the city yesterday. Mr. Bow
man attended to business matters and
the ladles "went shopping."
To Fish In Deschutes.
A fishing party composed of Wes
ley Matlock, C. G. Matlock, Dean
Shull and Albert Humphrey left hers
today for the Des Chutes TO fish. They
will be gone a week.
In Portland on Business.
Lb D. Wheatley of the firm of Mays
and Wheatley, Is In Portland on a bus
iness visit, stopping at the New Perk
ins hotel. He will probably return
the first of the week.
Ordnance Man Visiting.
F. J. Scott hi here for a short visit
with friends on his way to Camp Han
cock, Ga., for further training, in the
ordnance department of the army.
Mr. Scott was formerly chief clerk at
the Indian school near here. .
Soldier la Visiting.
Sergeant J. A. Aralno of the 14th
machine gun company. United States
Infantry, is here for a visit with
friends at Pilot Rock. Sergeant Ar
slno is stationed at Fort George
Wright, Wash.
Froewatcr Boy Enlists.
Kenneth Lee Lane, of Freewater.
enlisted today as an apprentice seaman
in the United States navy, and leaves
tomorrow night for Portland. His
brother enlisted In the same branch
of service on April 16 and is now at
Mare Island.
Arrives) from California.
L. F. Greenlee arrived here last
evening from California and will be a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sempfort for a few days. He
and Mrs. Greenlee, who have been
here for some little time, will return
to their home at Yakima, Wash., soon.
Pass Through to Baker.
Mrs. H. Alexander and her sister,
Mrs. Patterson, passed through Pen
dleton this morning on their way to
Baker to settle up the affairs of their
mother, who died In Portland a short
me ago. They have been In Portland
for the past six weeks, during their
mother's Illness,
Giving Dance for War Fund.
There will be a dance at Butter
creek tonight for the benefit of the
war .fund, which a number of Pendle
ton people are planning to attend. It
is the first of a eerlea of dances glv.
en by the Butter Creek social elub
for the benefit of the Red Cross T. M.
C. A. and K. of C.
Is Battalion Sergeant Major.
Through an error it was stated that
Private William A. Spangler had re
turned , to Fort Wrlghtp Wash., aft-
ei a visit here at the home of his
brother, L E. Spangler. The young
man la not a private but a battalion
sergeant major, and should have all
the honor to which he Is entitled.
Verse Writer Here.
H. E. Allen, who has written con
siderable verse that has been used
In Portland papers, was here yester
day from Stanfield where he has been
working recently. Mr. Allen's home Is
at Hillahoro and he Is to return there
soon. He was the author of one two
verse poem used In the Liberty Loan
campaign and also suggested one of
the slogans uaed by the Oregon committee.
Baer Xames Committee.
As president of the Commercial As
sociation George C. Baer has named
the following as a committee to con
sider the proposition of submitting the
commission plan of government to the
city: J. R. Raley. K. B. Aldrich. J. N.
Burgess. B. L. Burroughs, Leon Cohen,
H. W. Collins, R. . M. Crommelin,
Judge S. A. Lowell, William Lowell,
Roland Oliver, W. M. Peterson, J. F.
Robinson, R. M. Sawtelle, Rev. J. K.
Mnyder, J. V. Tallman and W. L
Thompson.
Dies of Apoplexy.
A. a Mitchell died at the home of
J. P. Sullvan. at 811 Tustln street,
about five o'clock last night, the
probable cause of death being apo
plexy. Deceased was 6 9 years of age.
He clme to Pendleton last September
from the Baker hospital, where he
had been ill for quite a long time and
has made his home with the Sulli
vans ever since. Brown's undertak
ing parlors are In charge of funeral '
arrangements, which will probably'
not be made until Monday, as Mr. ,
Brown Is trying to get In touch with
For Spring and Summer Wear
YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST AND MOST INTERESTING ASSORTMENTS, NEWEST STYLES
WITH THE SNAP YOU'RE LOOKING FOR AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. A PLEASURE
TO SHOW. .v... ''-' ?;.v..".
UMBRELLAS AND SUN
SHADES ?
in a big collection of colors
; and combinations. Buy yours
early, get first choice and
t full, benefit of sunshine use,
$2.50 to $12.50. With Thrift
Stamp 25c extra.
ASBESTOS PADS .
,We have several sizes in
round and oval shapes. Keep
the table protected from the
hot dishes. '
VANITY FAIR AND TUT0NE RIBBONS
( The hew thing in ribbons. Finest quality,, high
satin finish, to be used in place of velvet ribbon. Very
attractive shade in combinations. See them. .
CREPE SHANTUNG
J'or .a summer coat for yourself or the child you
( can use nothing better than Crepe Shantung.. It
' washes, it wears, it retains the same silken finish
throughout the life of thecoat; 40 in. wideMoffered
in shades of grey, tan, Copenhagen, Alice, rose and
- purple. The yard . . $2.50
1 With Thrift Stamp 25 extra.
KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR
The one representative assortment of the,
GENUINE KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR FOR
WOMEN. ' ':
Vests, Union Suits, Knickers, . Chemise, , Corset .
Covers and the like, offered in flesh andwhite. When ,
you think underwear, think Kayser Make Alexan
der's have it. Give our Kayser Silk Underwear for ;
GRADUATION PRESENTS. The garment $1.50 to
$7.50. With Thrift Stamp 25c extra. ,
TERRY CLOTH J
Comes in several widths and weights. Good qual
ity, double knit. For towels and wash cloths, 25c to
50c yard. With Thrift Stamp 25c extra. ;
WASH CLOTHS
We now have a big assortment, best quality wash ;
cloths. Plain white and colors. Get your , supply
now. Each 5c to 15c With Thrift Stamp 25c extra.
CREPE DE CHINE
: Most every shade in the rainbow, shades for street
and evening wear; 40 in. wide, heavy weight, better,
quality, for waists and dresses. The yard . . . .$1.59
With Thrift Stamp 25c extra.
COLORED LISLE HOSE
. -Brand new stock just received fro in mill. A full;
fashioned colored Lisle hose, double sole, heel and toe,
long top and guaranteed to wear. Comes in shades of
tan, brown, bronze, pink, rose, navy, champagne,
grey, taupe, red, green, etc. The pair 50c;
With Thrift Stamp zoc extra. . . ..
i. .i. n.1,1111 .M.mi.. i ..M. . w.inuiiiusiMi. mil ujijuimh.
D
Organdy and
Net ,
resses
COOL, SERVICEABLE AND PERFECTLY
DESIGNED. WE ARE SHOWING EXCLU
SIVE MODELS FROM THE BEST DESIGN- .
ERSIN NEW YORK. YOU "WILL FIND 1
EVERY STYLE HERE FROM THE SIMPLE
DAINTY GRADUATION FROCK TO THE
MORE ELABORATE CREATION FOR AF
TERNOON AFFAIRS.
IN THE COLLAR, SLEEVES, GIRDLE,
AND QUAINT LITTLE RUFFLES AND
FLOUNCES YOU WILL FIND NEW CON-
CEITS THAT MAKE THESE DRESSES SO
REFRESHING AND EXQUISITE.
.... f
REASONABLY PRICED FROM
$ 1 9,50 io $45
SERVICE
cms of tb e.d f ealleaan'i relative i