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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1918)
Si -f.fr -? ,.'I'HIIIM Iff ' mrl(;() EIuTTT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOKfTANi' PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918, fir mm ( Iff ' g f CrVal 1 Wlf ' Mrs. llltom.in Died t Allieiin, Mrs, lAiclndu Hitemart died at hot noma In Athena TueHduy. .., The neral was held there yesterday. tu- Kpclu! Agent Here. " John Hunan, special agent of tho o.-w. n. ; & jr., wan In the city lam mgnt front La Grande. . , ' : Visit OvcruUrlit at Krlio. Mr. J. a Oulllford and daughter. Mm, Dorothea Dinumore, returned to day from igcho where they enjoyed an overnight visit with friend. : Dr. Dean la at the Walla Walla sani tarium, following an operation. ' View Went Knd Roads. . County Commissioner H- M- Cock urn. 13. EL Anderson and Judge C. It. Marsh made visits to Kcho, Btanficld, and Ilermlston yesterday to look at some roads. . 4 Rally Hpn Arrivco. A baby son wan born at fit. An thony's hoHpttal early yesterday ti Mr.vnnd Mrs. Frank Raymond Kel ler, who live beyond I'llAt Rock. The hoy has been named Itaymond. Appralwd at f 2HO. As appraisers of the estate of the lata Helen A. Kunrle, Iee Moorhouse, Jut lvertnoro and If. K- 1 tickers have reported that the estate Jaft lsval ued at 20. liy the Tribune Co. Mitchell was ar rested In The liallcs. Vlsllliuc at Walla Walla. ' Mrs, Lester C'ronln went to Walla Walla last nlKht to visit with her aunt, Mrs. I W. Jones, and other rel atives. Will Visit t Ik'Ux. Mrs. I Jones arrived hero last hlght from Wasco and will visit with Mrs. Ed tSekrt of Helix, who was down to meet her. To Soldo RartkHt IXmlo. The county court has set Saturday, June 15 as a time for hearing facts In connection with the settlement of the estate or Sarah E. Bartlctt. B. V. Peterson of Milton Is attorney for the estate. . , Will Sail for Ijos Angeles.' Miss Dola IXiusherty Is leaving; for i Angeles with the' next sailing of the steamship Beaver, which will be May 24. .,.'.. Itrotlmr Ile In Indiana. Chas. M. Peacock received a mes sage last evening -telling him of the sudden death of his brother, James T. Peacock, of Indianapolis,' Indiana. Pomeroy Physician Very III. ' Mrs. E. A. Gllkey of Bugene, was In Pendleton for a short. time this morning, on her way to Walla Walla dnrmil With Assault. Sheriff Till Taylor brought Joe Cis terlno. an Italian, to Pendleton yes terday, having arrested . him at Ka mela. Clsternlno Is charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon upon tho person of Vlto Colonna- fjam Jinking Deputy Assessor. Assessor C. V. Strain Is at Pilot Rock today, where he went to start Bam Jlnklns In the work of assessing in the Pilot Jtock district. Mr. Jln klns has been appointed a special deputy for ttie work. - Was in lYnni Krecwatcr. Marl A. Williams was in town yes terday from Free water. Mr. .Williams is now busy building a 'school house at Weatland, In the west end of the ccunty. - . . ! To Tjeave June 1. . ; ' Five men enrolled hers for railroad work in France are to leave "June 1 for Maryland to take tip their duties. All tho men are from this county, ex ceptlng G. Sharp, who Is registered at Baker and must be listed by the Baker board. George Kennedy Is one of those enlisted here. Mr. Alexander Member of. Committee. Mr. It. Alexander was a member of the committee appointed a-few days ago by the Commercial Club to in yestlgate the commission form of government for the pity of Pendleton. In the Hut of the committee publish ed at the time Mr. Alexander's nam was inadvertently omitted. Mitchell Is in Jail. Albert t" Mitchell, former advertis ing and circulation manager with, the Kvcning Tribune, is now in the county to see her brother. Dr. T. S. Dean of Juil awaiting action on an embezzle Pomeroy, who Is not expected to live. 1 ment charge, preferred against him JSCS SO The Aristocrat of Clothes There Is no mistaking- tho wHMircd air of (UHtfnction which m rounda UONI KlXl CLOTH 138 ,r gentlcmon. Thoy rcprrrtcnt Iho supreme triumph of clothot , craft the rare meeting of expert workmanimip and materials of excellence. Select your new suit from our laro stock: You'll find every dcNirablo color and model. Wo want your liunincjui' more lhan once and e will pica -m jou so well that you'll come Hgahi. BOND FINE CLOTHES . $20.00 to $40.00 BOND BROS, Pendleton's Iitadlug Clothiers. HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS If you need a truck for heavy, dependable work it will certainly pay you to fully investigate the NASH line. You will be actually surprised to see the many superior points of these trucks. vlj- THE NASH QUAD The famous Nash Quad has all the good features of other four wheel drive trucks, and a large number of valuable features the others do not have. The four wheel steering device; perfect cooling system; ease of control; M-& S. automatic locking differen tial are all superior features. It is time for you to satisfy yourself as to these superiorities, and then place your jjrder now to insure delivery. i - Pendleton Motor Salos Company Cor. Cottonwood nd Water St. Phone SSft Ooina; to lrermiston. Cato. 3. Johns passed through Pen dleton yesterday from La, Grande to Hermlston, near where he has farm interests. He reports so much mud as a result of the heavy rain on Mea cham mountain that autoing is diffi cult. Mr. Johns is a brother of C. A. Johns, the candidate for the republi can nomination as supreme judge. Earl Morrow Wounded. Dr. Earl V. Morrow a young Port land physician, was wounded In ac tion on the western battlefront, cording to a telegram received yester day by his father. Dr. j. W. Mor row. No details were given in the tel egram, and the father eagerly Is awaiting more Information regarding the condition of his son. , Deree In Weilmaq Case, s Judge Phelps yesterday rendered decree In the "Wellman" case. By the decree settlement and apportion ment of the Wellman estate Is made between Chas. V. Wellman, plaintiff, and Nettle Wellman, Harry Wellman, Vlarjorle Wellman, Wayne Wellman and Nettle Wellman as guardian ot the persons and estates of. Harry Wellman, Marjorie Wellman and Wayne Wellman, minors, defendants. To Kupcrviwe Crate Forest. Hugh 11. Ilankln, formerly supervis or of tho Umatilla national forest. Is taking a similar position for the Cra ter forest, and will have his head quarters at Medford, according to woria brouKht by a friend who recent ly talked with Mr. Jtankin tn Port land. Mr. Rankin has been supervis or of the Sluslaw forest, with head quarters at Eugene, for the past sev eral years. ' v Final Exams Start Monday. Final examinations will begin next Monday at the high school and will mark the end of active school work for this semester. The exams will continue until Wednesday noon. Bible examinations are being held today In the Old and New-Testament and a large number of student are intend ing taking those. A credit will be given each one getting a grade of 70 per cent. f 200 for n'k of Flour. Two hundred dollars In cold cash was paid for the first sack of flour from the new mill at Helix, when the opening was held Tuesday night. The money was paid by M. L Morrison and ' associates and goes to the Red Cross fund. The sum of (TO was also netted for the Ited Cross by a dance given that evening. The Helix flouc mill Is operated by electricity and hai a capacity of 300 barrels per day. The mill V owned by the Helix Flour Mill Co., an(J occupies u. brick build Ijtlnir OxmnlKKioiM'r Completes Tour. M. II. Allen, labor commissioner for eastern Oregon, drove Into Pendleton yesterday evening from La Grande, completing a tour of Central and Kastern Oregon on his official duties. Mr. Allen, it will be remembered. Is the successor of Wm. Dalslel. the candidate for the republican nomina tion as state labor commissioner, and says that In his tour he found among worklngmen all of whom remember ed Mr. Dalslel. their feel that he Is the one who will be nominated, and are supporting him almost 1 to the man. They seem to think thai office should be filled y a trained mechan ic -such as Mr, Daltiel. Delineate to National Convention. Mr. A P. HutchinsnTt. commander of Kit Carson Post No. 2. O. A arrived home yesterday from attend Irig the state encampment of the G. A. R. at Albany the fore part of the week. He reports having had a most Lemon Juice . For Freckles GTrli! Make beauty lotion at homa for a few cents. XTf I1 fciqucpw the Juice uf two lemon In to a huttlo containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint 'of the t:-t freckle and.txn lotion, end complex ion Deaulifier, at very, very small coot. Your jrrocer has th lemons and any druff atore or toilet counter will tuipply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Mrwage this sweet ly f ran rant lotion Into the face, neck arms snd hands each day and see how clear, soft and whit the skin You will find the newest and most practical items that can be had. If you don't know what you want come in and look around and ask questions. Our BIrs. Adams who has charge will gladly - answer ail questions and teach you any thing you want to know about needlework and knitting. The Art Dept. is now on the balcony, comfortably situated so you can feel right at home. Come in. DRAPERIES Offering the newest weaves and designs in draperies. Won derful color combinations, in plumage and foliage, also flower ed patterns. Let us figure with you on those new curtains. Have a look at them, yard 25c to $1.50 SILKOLINE Comes in neat flowered pat terns suitable for small room curtains and comfort covers, 36 inches wide. All colors. . CURTAIN SWISS . Offered in plain and figured, 36 and 40 inches wide. Splendid for sash curtains. See them. CURTAIN SCRIM and Madras, come m plain and figured. Something new and different in design, 36 and 50 in. wide.- Good quality, soft finish. MADERIA LUNCH SETS AND - NAPKINS ' A big assortment just came in. These make most suitable wed ding gifts. Best quality linen, beautiful designs, well done. You -should see them. SWEATER YARN The most complete assortment of yarns in Pendleton. The best in quality. Germantown. " , Vicuna Shetland Floss. Saxony. Fuzzy Yarn. Angorette Wool. The New Art Wool. These are shown in all the most wanted shades. , If you don't know how to knit, our Mrs. Adams will teach' you FREE. ; BOOKS Information on any thing per taining to art needle work and knitting, embroiderjTwork and the like. v CORDINET CROCHET COT TON Any quantity you wish, any color in all sizes, for crochet work. The spool .......... 10c Knit for the Soldiers SOLDIER YARNS A big stock on hand. Sock yams and sweater yarns. Colors of khaki, grey, oxford and mix ed. Skein. ......... 85c to $1.25, FILET SCARFS AND CENTER PIECES. An assortment, the like has never been shown in the city be fore. Beautiful designs in the popular filet lace with linen cen ter, all sizes. Each $2.50, $2.73, $3.00, $3.50. - PACKAGE GOODS AND STAMPED WORK Big showing in any thing you want. We do stamping free. NEW SWEATERS In apricot, turquoise, coral, rose, besides tangei-ine and like rich tones. A great many of the models shown are slipover with purled waist line, featuring a unique idea' in the cord which is drawn through the center of the purling to control the waist line fullness $6.93 to $21.50. Other regulation sleeved sweaters in the fibre silk knitted in either plain or fancy stitch in solid colors or with two toned collar and cuffs in pretty combina tion of colors, $11.95 to $35.00. Alexaiers GrcGsry A business safeguard is what every housewife de sires and she can secure this when she orders of us. One hundred per cent Quality and Service. FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY BY EXPRESS Home Grown Asparagus, per pound 13c- New Peas, per pound loc New Potatoes, 2 pounds for 25c New Carrots, 3 bunches for j. . , 25c New Beets, 3 bunches for 25c Spinach, Green Onions, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Ripe Tomatoes, ' Cabbage, Radishes, Rhubarb.. HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES. Young dressed Chick ens tomorrow.' . Two Phones, 525-526. QualityService BCV THRIFT STAMPS Every body's do ing it " . . ..' SERVICE Hake It a point to bay ft THRIFT STAMP ry day. enjoyable time and that the old sol dters were royally entertained by the hospitable citizens of Albany. Mr. Hutchinson was elected a representa tive of eastern Oregon, as one of the delegates from the state to attend the next national convention of the Grand Army-. Thkrs New IVwitlon. . ' Mirs Edna Baker has taken a book keeping; position at the J. J- llanili y l aintse store. M:ss Bukcr was for merly with Raley and Haley. Will Return to Oregon. J. W. l'ierce, who is now at' Salem. I'tah. writes that he is expecting; to get back to Pendleton by next winter- He is now engaged in Irrigation farming In 1'tah and while he likes It there arrows a preference for Oregon. DON'T BE HEADACHY, BILIOUS AND SICK ENJOY lilFK! tiKV CASCARF7TS I.IVHX YOl-R IJVKIt AM) BOUiLS AXI RFXillATE VOIR KTOMAl'lt. Executive "om mi I too Mwls. Th first Uorl CroM executive c tni- mil tee for two weeks was held yen-J terday, probably th most important I buftlnesa coming- Up being th order to pay bills amounting to $973-74. TP largest Item of this amount are $368. XX to the WanhniiRal Wo la. n tils, and $4)6.?1 to tho North wist division- WO R KWH I LE YOU SLE E Pj Xot so Afany JYy Tlifci Year. j Uame Warden Tonkin reports that i I'matilla. county will not be allowed . I so many flh fry this year as In. the ' past, partly because of the scarcity of ; men to send them uut from the hatch ery at llonnevtUe. Also, I'matilla county has gotten lame quantities In , iho past, and will now have a light ' apportionment In consequence. Mas-. Ijidy Press Agent Here. Altrs Kmma C- Miller, general prs agent, ten days In advance of tho Aljter Flh Warden It. K. flanlon was . Lames Circus. Is in the city tixlny. I not able to tell Mr. Tonkin Junt when Miss Miller entered the circus busl- the distributing car would arrive here , mss three years g s imply bejauieut tho latter feels this county should) n woman had trleC It, she said. She be glad to get any amount, and that was formerly wfil the loa Angeles ' men should be on hand to care for the II. raid and the West Coast magszine. j fry whenever they arrive. It Is "This Is my thirl season at the bul- I probable that, one car will be left at ness and I am th? nr.ly woman In tho ; l'Uot Rock, anothei for the I'matilla gnmo. aside from Mat there is noth-! river and possibly two for the Walla Ins to be said." the announced wl:h- Walla streams, according; to Mr. Tom a smile. iklnt June Records Have Arrived Economy Drug Co. Hotel St. Corg Building Day Telephone 711 Niht Telephone 71S I NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES fJ d 1 i J 4 w -t w s- Vlllrttir' r " T " Mil A 5 " II Wes Alta St. ,mttn. pbon it K I