Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918. PAGE OUR MEN'S- mm 1 ) OS BOIES 0 Hooding Out lrlvo Supplies. ' ' Hupplle are Being Bent i ut all over tne county today for the coming Red Cross drive." which begin May aO, V 1 11 tod at Frwwater. Mr. and Mm. W. C. McKlnney and little son, Hilly, spent Haturd.iy night and a part of Hunduy with friends at Freewater. - Former Ilcaklcnt Ilcj-e. ' "' W. J. Furnish, former prominent Fendlbton man, came In from Port land yesterday. Will VWl in Idaho. ' Miss Dora Kldred has gone to Wal lace, Idaho, to enjoy a vlKlt at the home of her ulster, Mrs. S. 8. Well man. Vjpawi for Canada. David and Margaret Mason left yes terday for Alberta, Canada, where they will spend the summer with their sister, Mrs. Verne Belts. Chicago Couple Vlsltliwr. Mr. and. Mrs. Dun La. Fevet-of Chi cago, are here for an extended visit with their old friends Mr. and Mrs. E. .A. Snyder. Is Here from Walla. Walla. , Mrs. Grant' 'T-evens Is here from Walla Walla for a visit at the home of'oer sister-in-law, Mrs. Jumo Simp son, of 509 Clay street. West l-lslilng Yesterday. A party Including Carl Franseen, Algert Llndgren, MIhk Warn, the Miss es Becker, Miss I'aullne Jones and J. M. nunnng( enjoyed a fishing trip up the river near tho Mission yesterdny. Are Home from I'omoroy. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. MacMnster re turned yesterday from J'umeroy. where they have been enjoying a few days' slay with relatives and friends.. Arrive) from Montana. a Mrs. D. F. MoUowan and two chil dren arrived here this morning from Missoula. Montana, and will lie the guests of Mrs. McClownn's mother. Mr William Dunn, of 80 West Court street, for some time. Ottlna lion Hoy Leave. Clyde I'hilllps and Hob Liver- more, or I'enuieton, nnn rowen riani of Milton, left yesterday for the gov ernment training sehool at Camp Hancock, Georgia, ftunlcy Sayres. who has enlisted in the sumedeparl m'ent spent the day here yesterday and he and Louis Steclhammer will prol. ably go from Portland today. Hancock. Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. D. McEachern. Mr. afcyl Mrs. K. B. Tol en, J. L .Tolen, Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John FYazIer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frasler, Miss Mil dred Frasler and Charlea. Clark Scott, Jr. . Ashland Folks Hem Mrs. Pernle Johnson and daughter, Mrs. J. K. McWIlllams, arrived here last night from Ashland to visit with Mra. Lv ; Idleman. . Spent imy Wltli Mother. Miss M. Olrton of Ht. Mary's hos pllol ut Walla Walla, spent the day wlfh her mother, Mrs. GIrton, yester day. ' ' Chapllsh Springs, has a crew of 39 men now at work and Is endeavoring to drive the work so as to have the additional water available during the summer. He has a crew making pipe, one digging trench and a crew al wh-k laying plpa. He expects to have the pipe all made by June IS. . Ju CHy from Helix. Art Garrett, a farmer of the Helix vicinity. Is transacting business In the city today. 3oew to Hotitlierii Idaho-. ' f L. J. Qoidman of the U. Biologi cal Survey, left this morning for a trip to his southern Idaho territory. where he will spend the remainder of. the month. Han Had' Modlnul TraaUnout. Mrs. W. H. Wlgglesworth of Union was In Pendleton lost night on her way home from Moscow, Idaho, when she has been taking medical treat ment for the past two weeks. Will- Live at Hermit-ton- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haman, who re cently came to Pendleton from Colo rado, left this morning for Hermlston where they have decided to spend the summer. They may decide to lo cate permanently In Oregon later on, In Justice's Court, Jesse Fields is being given a hear ing In Justice Parkcs' court this af ternoon on a charge of contributing to tie delinquency of a minor. Missouri People Here. James H Hurley, wife and children of Green .Ridge, Missouri, arrived in Pendleton toda- They are stopping at the Hotel Bowman. Xirmnermen In City. Ralph Bdllerman of the Walla Wal la Lumber company, and W. H. Far- hlngton of Portland, are business vis itors in Pendleton. Go to. Visit. Friends. Mrs. Mary M. Coe and her daugh ter. Mrs. Xellie Morton, left today for Hood River, where they will visit friends- From there, they will go to Portland for a visit. Marble. Worker) leaves. I. Mct'unty left this morning for his home at Portland, following a nine weeks' stay In Pendleton while he has been putting In some new marble work at Olncy mausoleum. CayuHC Won ;ame. A. spirited baseball game between a team from Caynse and one from Gib ion was played at Gibbon yesterday with a victory for Cayuse, the score being 17 to 4 3. The game aroused much enthusiasm and rooters were In evidence on both sides. Will Itiui I ted Ctwss Film. The Alta theater has kindly agreed o run a two-reel film sent out by the National Red Cross, In connection with its regular show on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. It is probable hat the film shows some of the work nd needHSjof the Red- Cross. Milton People In City. Among the Milton residents who were In Pendleton yesterday are the following, who came to say goodbye to Powell Plant, who left for Cump Make Your Kiddies Laugh , . Children unite when they take Foley') Honey and Tar lit, It taste good. , 2nd, It makes them feel food r It will turn a feveriib, Iretful, cougb hie child into a happily smiling one. Because It putt a healing, soothing eoaliag on m fevcruht inflamed; tickling throat. It' help snutne sod stuffy, wbeezr breathing. It stops coughs quickly, and it ward off fcroup. It contain no opiates, does not un let a delicate stomach, and the last drop ;n the bottle U just a good ai the first, fry it. TALLMAN CO. Will Speak This Week. Following are the Four-Minute men who will speak In the city this week: James If. Gwlnn, at the Alta Tuesday rflght; Roy Raley, at the Al ta Wednesdny night: Rev. J. E. Sny der at the Alta Thursday night; Harry Chambers at the . Pastime Friday night and also at the Alta Saturday night. Co Picnicking and OTshJiur. Two automobile loads of friends took occasion of yesterday' sunshine for a fishing expedition and picnic ta the Bingham Springs vicinity. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson. Dr. and Mra. R. FX Farns- wurth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cresswell, Mrs. Nona La Fontaine, Mios Edleh Johnson. Miss Norma Allowoy Dr. B. O. Parker, Cecil Cole and Fred Lampkfn. Visitors Go to lklnh Mrs. W. M. Myers and children or Kansas City., Mo., who have been vis iting at the home of Mrs. William Kraft for the past month, left this morning for L'klah where they will spend some time with Mrs. Myers fathers H W. Wilson. Mr Myers l former resident of Pendleton, hav ing made her home here for two years. Has 33 Men at Work. Frank Hayes, water superintendent In charge of the extension work to Senator Barrett Home. Henator C A. Barrett, who has been quite ill In Portland- for several weeks, arrived here yesterday after noon and Ralph Fulfiom took him to his home at Athena. Will Build Addition. Florence L Berkeley has filed a permit for building an addition to a residence owned by her at 605 Col lege street. The work Is to be com1 pleted by June 1. Today Fairly Warm. 4 Today's maximum temperature is 76 degrees and the minimum 38, ac cording to the official observer. The wind is westerly and ' light and the weather clear and slightly cloudy in the afternoon. Itetumliix From Indiana, Mrs. Walter Adams is expected home tomorrow from an extended xlsit In In diana. Her mother Mrs. Lydia Sim ons who accompanies her west, will stop In Idaho for two or three weeks before returning to Pendleton. Mnko Trip to Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conroy returned today from a two days' business trip to Walla Walla, where they have a store. Mr. and Mrs. Conroy motored to Walla Walla Saturday and left their car there. Drunk Forfeits Ball. I One John Doe, who was arrested! Saturday night for being drunk on the streets, is $10 poorer now than . then, for he forfeited his bail and left ; town early this morning. He gave his occupation aa a sheep shearer. j t : 1 """"Hi $&&r- .,,i.M!fl 1 , New Straws The man. who purchases a ; Straw- Hat here isn't' timid ' or suspicious. He knows he ' is securing hat value of the , staunchest type. And this 1 value includes perfect lines ' re-inforced by craftman- shipi Select your straw now, take your time, secure exactly the shape best suited ' to your needs. Our new styles are ready for your inspection and se lection. $2.00 to $10.00 ' BOND BROS. Pendleton' Leading Clothier. ; B O N D C L O T- II E S Barnes Circus May 28. Geo. H. Degman, contracting agent of the Al O. Barnes circus, was In town Monday, making arrangements for the appearance of the show which he represents to be In Pendleton on Tuesday, May 28. The show will be given on the Round-Up grounds. ..Tako Outing on McKay. One of the picnic parlies who en- Joyed yesterday's sunshine Included Mr. and Mra. C- H. Penland and son. I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' Hatch, and j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norrl and little ! son. They took their outing along the bunk of the McKay creek. Indian Fills Pulpit. A Ne Perce Indian, Stephen Ru ben, filed the pulpit of the Christian church last evenulng. preaching an in teresting sermon. Mr. Ruben ia pas tor of a church at Lapwal, Idaho, and i was here en route to Washington, D- j C. Indian Roy Arrested. , Lewiston Howard, an Indian boy aged about 20 years, is held In the city Jail because he stole a bicycle belong ing to James Randolph's daughter, Saturday nrght. Mr. Randolph follow, eel the boy and recovered his proper ty the other Bide of the reservation where Howard had hidden It in a wheat field. Awaits Serious Charge. Charles Parker of this city ia being 1 held at the County jail today and it Is said by the district attorney that a complaint charging him with contrib- j uting to the delinquency of a minor; will be filed during theafternoon. Ac- i cording to trie atory as told Parker j took a girl of tender years to a dance I and dijj not return until morning. j Boya Leave Tomorrow. Austin Ford. Frank Enbusk and Er- ; nest Dohnert. three local boya who re- ; oently enlisted in the navy, have all been ordered to report to Bremerton and leave tomorrow, over the North- i ern Pacific, for that place. Two of the boys. Ford and Enbusk, are from' the high school and Dohnert has been , working for Bond Bros. They are all under the draft age. Good Catches Reported. j Although most of yesterday' fisher- j men are reticent about giving out tho number of their catch, a few had good luck and are more frank. Among, these are Sol Baum, who got 14 beau- i tiea from 8 to 12 inches long, at Bing- hum; 'Kd Peter, who got four "whop- j jiet-s" at Mission three being 13 inch-j es and the other 14 1-3 inche In length. Conductor Gibson, of the PI- : lot Rock train, who hooked the limit (50) in Meacham creek .and Raymond Snyder and Burton GreulTch. who , caught a total of 32 In Meacham. Mr. : Etaum says that most of ;he fish are caught with files. Instead of bait, at presifnt. .-i. I i if ' L3 ..rv , I"! r! ! t ,J t K Si e win 7 l n Continue Thru This Week , .- v - , ' ' " " " ' ' ' Many will take advantage of this special offering. Why not you? --'- UNGLE SAM SAYS "SAVE WOOL" TIIEX EUYS ONLY ALL WOOI Consistently and wisely, too. One aA-wooF garment outwears two or three garments o,f adulterated wool, so that the government actually conserves by insists ing on 100 per cent wooL -)(' r- . " Mr. Consumer, you too, can conserve by insisting on your suits being pure wool. In this lot of 100 Suits going on. sale tomorrow you can do double conserving by taking.advantage of the liberal reductions and get first-class suits as to tailoring, fit, colorings and style. The materials consist of all-wool worsteds, eheviats and cassimeres. Sizes 35 to 48. Priced $15 to $27.50.' Note the Liberal Reductions! ; $15.00 Men's Suits, Extraordinary Sale Price $11.25 $17.50 Men's Suits, Extraordinary: Sale Price $l&lff $18.50 Men's Suits; Extraordinary Sale Price $135r $20.00 Men's Suits,. Extraordinary Sale Price $154)0 $22i0 Men's Suits, Extraordinary Sale Price $16.85 $25.00 Men's Suits, Extraordinary Sale Price $18.75, $27.50 Men's Suits, Extraordinary Sale Price $2100. .. . . -.,t- : ' BLUE SERGE SUITS If every man who needed a Blue Serge Suit could limit of our capacity, for we'd seen the rise coming i u x tt 'from afar. That is why we are off enngyou strictly see these, the lot would disappear tomorrow! Prior all.woolf fast-color serge suits at the prices that can- to the last advance we bought Serge Suits to the very not be equalled in Pendleton. - : " , $18.50 to $37.50 uanitini ss::::.5:,'""s:ss 1 , ( ipw 1 U is:::- 2 T aT 7 ?? as 3STi7i'iaw?ra7 Z " II 2 7 al "' 1 SSI 52SS5' ' SaaSs:: s s fL'- yr .sa' t aiatii!H'' "iLT - -'SIB":;:::: ., i f ....... ' ' rTTTIUJL Alexander's have them lovelier than ever, and such an assortment of styles, materials and colors. In the Georgette crepes you will find so many new features. You may have your choice of collars, such as roll, square, high or the slip-over,blouse, which is collarless. A few of the new shades are iris, victory, sunset, YARNS We are showing the largest assortment of knitting yarns in Eastern Oregon. Yarns in colors for slip overs, sweaters, collars and the like., or regular sol dier knitting yarns for sox, sweaters, reefers, etc. All colors and weight. ' Our Mrs. Adams will be glad to teach you any thing you wish to know; about knitting. Ask her. SILK SHIRTINGS New patterns, new colorings, in striped effects; 36 inches wide. Expressly for waists and shirts. The yard $1.00 to $2.25; with Thrift Stamp 25 extra. HAND BAGS AND PURSES Showing the latest in women's hand bags and purses, the new strap effect is evident and is very popular, offered in all colors. Each 75c to $7.50. With Thrift Stamp 25c extra. Nile, Pekin, rose and polka dot $6.95 to $29.50. Clever Waists in imported organdies with dainty stripes and checks of blue, pink and Nile, with, plain white organdy collar and duffs $3.95 to $7.50. ! Domestic organdies and voiles trimmed in fine laces and medallions in all sizes from 36 to 52, prices 98c to $5.95. ' '- . SOLDIER OUTFITS Consists of one bath towel, one wash' cloth' and bar of soap, wrapped in neat package ready for mailing. Each 50c .With Thrift Stamp 25c extra. SOLDIER KITS Soldier's roll kits that holds every toilet need, with' adjustable strap in khaki, grey and navy; these are ' water proof and make neat gifts. This is a sample line and priced right. Each $1.50 to $7.50. CRETONNES Before deciding on your new side drapes look over our assortment of "Curtain Cretonne." Beautiful patterns and colors, showing the newest effects. We will make up your curtains for you. Cretonnes 25c to $1.25 yard. 1 CURTAIN SCREU ' And the like, such as madras, voile and filet weaves in plain and figured. Now is the time to put up your new curtains. The yard 25c to $1.25. .With Thrift Stamp 25c extra. ' a-mmmimiimmimmii BHiaBBBBBBH SERVICE