East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 12, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    Summertime Apparel at Appealing PncesNew. Crisps and Smart -Aw mt
f-
Your Inspection in PehdletonS Greatest Depii Stote Courteous, Efficient Service Makes Shopping Here a Pleasure
ilk
For Comfort's
1 '
EB II 1. ' 1 1
Ef J I
!. km
I I I f . I i
i j - i I ii
for1 summer wear
Stylish models in taffeta, satin'and jersey, made in
I d ull belted models, some have collars tf contrasting
-tolors, some are lined, while others are only rein-
forced across the' shoulders, making a splendid coat
for warm days. Some are hip length, others are
J three-quarter and seven-eighth length. , , ,
-1 J Colors are black, navy, cold, Elbert and l-ose. )
Prices ar...-.i,v.i- . . . . $19.95 to $4750
WASH SILK PETTICOATS
For summer wear. White Habutai wash silk is the
Si sH A- 1 .1 . . T a . . t. 1 a an
r , Tif"8"1316"31- -aiaae vun ciusier pin tucKs - ana rultle
' fs ' i flounce, with reinforced , panel front Our , price
$4.50
. A WONDERFUIi SHOWING OF COLONIAL
DRAPERY
r-:. FABRICS
; Jnst arrived. Beautiful fapestfy (effect showing
"t new oriental desisTis. wonHlanr? AffWr TnVri r.f nor. J
I '. dix, etc. Words fail us when we try to tell you of
; me real Deauty ol these wonderfully harmonious ef- M
fects in drapery fabrics, ai we request you to look' at
1 a few of them in our window this week. Yard 50c
"to $1.23.
mm
i . - '
LUGGAGE FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP.
Trunks . . .
Valises . .
Suit Cases
1 2.50 to $50.00
. . . 60c to $33.00
. . $1.50 to $40.00
Our immense early purchases make it possible
for us to offer you such-values as are not to be
had from the manufacturers today. Values that
stores that bought' later can't show; Our asort
ment is large look here before buying else
where. ,it.-ti;;:;;. - ' - 'v.v
' BESIDKS TMK 1 1 X 1K K I ,4 Yyp ..OTH ttl IVtROAIN'S
that we are offering von in this cltsan up Kmnomy Ha.wnwnt,
we are placing on snip today wntn oniiilolclj'
y .
' If afeitfi
Mm)
OXE IirXDUFI) AX'O BI TTY llVR'Slt-K RKI11TS
of the most recent styles, whose 4toIjrs htii materials range from
the staid, plain blacks up to the flashiest colors that have thus
far been put iinto skirts. We cordially Invite you to visit this
particular skirt sale. All sizes, all lengths and the prices
THEY ARE ALL MARKED AT BARGAIN' BASEMENT FRK"ES
and you all know what these prices mean Economy. '
If J
Yon will want a suit Kgrht
in weight, feeling and ap
pearance and k correct for n
most any occasion.
-J I
SKELETON LINED SUITS
TROPICAL WORSTEDS ,
,I?GABERI)INES
KOOLKLOTil,
You stout and medium stout men will be, surprised, at
the ease with which we can fit and please you. - Custom
, service without the annoyance of tryons . and waits
$12.50 to $50.00. . ' ' '
' STRAW HATS, a combination of comfort and dig
nified style, will be found in our hat shop; $1.50 to
$7.5o.;:" -f". f - . ' -4.mm.i
: SHIRTS ef etfcelfent materials for sport wear. An
attractive showing at $1.00 and up. i
THEY'RE STILL TALKING ABOUT OUR
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR -
?T' .ipi-fV ,.M . We have never shown such pretty creations of
x4.' the manufacturer's art in new neckwear as vou
,L h ; ' 'will find here today. The hew laundered collars
and cuffs, the ruffled organdy and net styles,
besides all the many other new things. A new
collar freshens up your entire appearance. Buy
one here at 35c to $2.50.
SILK HOSETTES
or women's silk sox
are oh display at this
store; an . assortment
of novelty stripes in
the various colors, all
silk. These are " just
the thing for the bath
ing season. The pair
$1.25.
a FILET LACES
are being used exten
sively on alf kinds of
summer wearing ap
parel; They are fash
i)iable, ' serviceable
and beautiful as welt
These new ones ard,
15c to 33c. '
ouliiouiLRD
are selling rapidly because the pat
terns and colorings are right and
the prices are decidedly lower than
you would expect for the quality wej,
offer. The yard. $2.00 and $2.25
"ISiilllf'
1
BUY THRIFT STAMPS." - ?
HELP THE BOYS OVER THERE.
HENDLEJONS CUEAXESr J)EPART7HNT STORE
Vt3?.TrT7IS3 WHERE - IT PAYS TO TWA PE EMMSmIsS
. BUY THRIFT STAMPS.
HELP THE BOYS OVER THERE.
PEASMSIDPIGS'
- ALL LIVE TOGETHER
j Prtnch ittooy-.. One, day. .he and I
j (oof lee and mnoklnc; house) and he
Purchased some light wines. Madame
! brought back the change of a two
franc note and he attempted to count
It. He gave me a miserable look and
went to the rescue. He spread the
Ti r 1 r 1lr: nrai out on tne taoie two silver
I-ormer Local Boy Writes of i fran, one English shimng. a mi-
Aiiiint fViintinr T.ifa in can dollar, palmed off by some V. S. I read Is lined with the cattle. an4.l
wuiifclJ j mlHtlaman. soma English pennies and"! sheep from each farm bouse. The
, X" ranee. 1 rench ten centimes: also an Italian
j ten "centlsKlmo. After he counted' It
, Ittereetins hits .f description from a" n found he was fifty centimes
n,;,ine ld French country village , h"it- This we found In a French
nr ontained in a letter just received I no,B patched on one side with post
hy Olal and Venice Callison from j stamps and on the other side by
Krnsst Linn Crockatt. who is in B" Dnrham sack with a stout la
Fiance with the Tenth Canadian Bat- j M- H'nce then he Is the bank and
U-IU.J1, Britkih Kxpediilonary orCe-j I am the cashier.
Ihx.boy is a former I'endleton high: "We are billeted In a barn which
mitool student and doubtless there j was built In 381. An oak framework
v III be sanjr who will I interested j plastered with mud and straw has
in his l-Uer. written on May 12. j withstonod the storms of a century
v. h., h follows: while recent more modern buildings
"Dear Oirls: I am still burdening' nearby are smashed by a single bomb
the fck't'e whh my snnecessary pres.; or shell from Heinle. The courtyard
'.-ce. I really don't believe the Huns! is a square formed by barns and the
have my number at all. My pal and tome. aH of which are connected,
i tmvt decided to write and Inform 1 and pies, hens; also the family pets
Jihidentiurg- that we are Just across ' roam promiscuously- through the
line. The main trouMe is that ! whole domain. In the "J-r of the
Iftinie won t tackle the Canadians in j court yard is that always present
Hi offensive. So far they have not j man ore pile, sending forth -an un-
i b.-rt a Cartfsdlan division so we t earthly stench to which I can never
J'tf flurin;j on moving front Just toget accustomed, for I smelled the
, t a chamf ttt the tiuxeers. V balmy breeses from the Blue motin
"N.w. In b-t--n times we have tains of Oregon for eight years and
-;f ieri'..l in which we explore never will forget them. For all this
t!j- surro-inillng country. These es srilthlness. the French peasant folk
I s.rati-ns are both Intcreirting nd are very hospitable and do what they
Kif-m-im:. My partner Is a long. ; can for us. If It were not for the
li.stty t) Virginian mountaineer rumbling of the "Wg ones-' we would
vh a !"an and hunirry lo.k but be 5 think this Wttle spot a paradise. A
n t thir.k t-o much, which makes, little ralley with a small stream run
of lawn from, one end to the other. , of or.fjoy the Josh, of ,the(i fo)t worry: over- the watchful care taken
I&erythlnB is green fields and Jiaw. . thirty, ars ago., , , ,1 loi their boys." said the .report,
thorne hedges , In the gardens the j He was entitled to some pay for tho j which highly praised the morality
orchards bloom and the nuaint (injury to the knee, however, it was ; and morale of American soldiers.,
houses white washed make a pretty decided, so he was given the- differ- . rne commission's repprt said "Am
scene in the landscape. jence between the loss of a leg and the f erican soldiers as sanitary engineers!
""Just after reveille in the morn-jloss of a foot, or compensation for : were gent to France to stop & pewtil
Ing we can hear the village herder j twenty-five weeks. . er.ee. They are t horoughly capable
blowing his home made horn and just . - . ,.t -,,. ihr. i. tr. An. w led
as we tumble out for breakfast the Objector GiVCT Ten ! the American army full or confidence
r-a.l la tiniul with Via oaillA , l !..
' Yoara fnr PAnccionra ano: ffloe. Germany s greatest an-
v,....... . tngalllst Is the determination
.. .. . .' ,' free people to remain free." .
. CAMP ORAXT, 111., June ll. Kd-j , j
ward J. Heath, who gave his home i ' i
biutisii t'litKi of .stai f . ;
HKAWV l-'Jt KW III N-fKIVK
i V, M. V.. A. MA.-HAS. ... t ..
Xl T
Harry X. Holme, a Y. M. C. A.--tr
at 2742 West Harrison street, Chlca
gf. has been found rrulity .hy a court
martial here of failureto comply with
military rules, and hia puntehrnent
fixed at ten years in Leavenworth
federal prison.
Heath Is raid to have had pro-
German leaning and ctatmed to he
ACID WASTE nV
..STOrS PAPER MHXfi
fi the dptprminimtlrtn ff tt
neraer then taxes them to the hill
and bring them back at the close
of day- The farmers here have their
homes in & little community togeth
er and go out every day to theft
farms and the home comlne at dusk
Is a weary, but Joyful procetminn-
"I have seen little city life as yeH
but 1 think I wll lenity it better than
the rural for I always had a, fancy
lor the metropolis myself.
"I can't tell you of what we ar
amng but wnen 1 mi ine trail ror 1 "ne iu vamp uram iwo mnmns a.4 j uay urged the senate ana nouse con-
Oregon I'll stop at my old tiome town I he was awMgncd to company F, 343d ference committee to eliminate tha,
and weave a few yarns for the bene- j Infantry. He steadfastly refused to provision. The house stmck the sec-
. f A '
warwork secretary on the nrltlsh
' front, who married a Massachusetts
i Klrl. was. with his bride, on a steam.
"f ioriwdoed off the Irish const. Ilnth
I hr. nnd his lirlrte were rrhcupd nnd
jiiro now at the front In France scrv 1
Ir.g K.ildlom. Holmes recently mn.lo
a tiitir of the 3'artfic eoa-st, Kpcaliins
to B,iii.rs and clvlliant. '
WAfsIlIXGTOX, June 4 Declar
ing that the section of the rivers and
horbors bill prohibiting the throwing
Of acid waste Into streams will put
everv otiln iianer mill In the country
a "conscientious objector." W hen he j out of business, representatives to- J
1
fit of the girls of the I. O. P. H. Club
By the looks of things the club will
be disorganized both by time hers
and circumstances there before I re
ts, but I II be there, anyway.
"Vour wandering friend,'
don uniform, and has put in most of t)on from the bill at the renuext of
his time working about th canton- tne war department, which claimed
ment as a prisoner He has been held (l woid interfere wltM operation of
at the 343d Infantry guardhouse and f munition, plants, but the senate re-
ia saia to nave attempwa suicioe
there by drinking chloroform.
to of .! is commonly grad- 'TransDort Made Hun "
tila: one dish oter another is set aside. n;i PAt,
It is one of the first Indications that! sJUllutu
the system is running down, and there
Is nothing else so good for It as Hood's
XTJW YORK, June 11. t'-boats at-I
stored It.
AITO I.FrT IX t.F All .
.MIN.SKS lUf MTT
JUTS HTE I'F-RSONS
The student body
r. thA A ... ! tT- hl.h hnAl h.M It.
f-'arsaparilla-the best of a M tonics. , tempting a blocka-Ie of the American farewe) party tha bliIlk. of th(.
. . are in?-if-a-'UiKiy ooio. A iru- kiii 4 ..... K.aa it
Jun
nit"
No Compensation for
Broken Wooden Leg
! zliian steamer arriving at an Atlantic1
of here, Friday evening. About 11
SAX - FRANCISCO June
i mi a little danr-roti than Cas- ning through, bounded hy wooden ,man who breaks his wooden leg is not.
fas. He cannot get the idea of. hills and the valley one level stretch
: Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In
I medicine, that u purely vegetable.
Tcre V.lood Means Perfect
Health.
' Tba nnr dnnnru fcaa fcaadled
)-undrda t-t medicines in ka day.
.me v( wbich Jwn; sine been
1 Vt Uwra is era that has l-ern mM
ly the !-ui i tt IhroucViiKit this:
..ui.,tr. lur Mora than fifty years.
t4 I:-. itS.ii.ii, tha tciiai ! blovd
' i . . J. . o'clock the merrv makers prepared to
Jersey coast but a Unlte.1 Mates . rp hom(, An automobllB nad
, iraniporx uiwrfu lire. musing irf . . ' , , .
. . . been left In gear and. when cranked.
Borne of the rinar IK-1 RIos crew ' . ' " ', ... ..
em
then and
held by the State Industrial Commis- I steamer painted llKht fcray. This is on rrofrM(,r R n Titu,
entitled to compensation for the k Insisted the submarine attacking them (turned nearIy at a riEht angle
or a letf or ine loss oi a intn. it wan . - . ..... .i . . .. .......
.ion in the case of A. 11. Btewsit possibly the mothfr -hip or a cap
against an" oil company. j tured freighter whlr h the Germans
Thirty years ago Stewart, lost a leg ! are leisurely looting.
itt a railroad wreck. He whittled out
was hit and dragged several feet.
John Campbell, Arline Jones Laura
j Ross and Oscar Richards were run
over and severely, bruised, the laltcd
'sustaining a scalp wound which re-
a wooden b-g which he used for a leg IT. Su BoVS Abroad in
Jlan dracruta have seen wonderful ; up until last August, wnen. wnne in, T.-: C't r m. rert ,,nl .tiirhn
resnKs accomplished amon( aiehrjthe oil company's employ, he fell i ilic oiiitpc, mpuiicU
customer by Ul treat old medicine, ;rrm a motor car and broke the p.-- j T-
and they kno-w that S. 8. S. t one of ileg and injured his knee. I ST. PAI L. Juna I-"Tell the j M.riivrs (Hist Hnoa.
the roost reliable Mood purifier l ever ( Stewart took the st-linters of his l-s 1 folks at home they will never bej ATI-ATlc CITY, .V. J.. June 7.
mAr Keen Yaarr hlnorl frve of -im. to A. A. McDonald, chairman of the,hamed of us." This message was Recommendations requesting the el-
mirrtjes tr the o. of thil honest old Industrial commission, and filed
f '-
'-.-r
r. 5 , ; "
i ' - 5 1
f . . .'
t - - ' ;
l - ' - ' , j
I ' '. r . " " 4
21 Hays Alow. ;
Davo Warner, a y. M. (. A. war
work Ri-cntary from I ! i m. I.uk. Ohio.'
wrved a whole rcgli.i it of American
S'.liliors nt the front for twenty-one .
ihsys slnsle hantlid before asslstauca
ootiW I e rent him. - '.
Cenernl Hlr II'nry Wil,n. ciil.f of
staff of Iho Irltlxh Army. Is ready)
Intoxicating liquors j for the new urne . ...
.1 . i s. a-Iran t. v Imorlran u.I.I t.rm in the I Iminui Ion tit nil
;: . a , a j: . .4,n r,. i Ttt .ok i.nmb.nK.iif.n . . A mrtf-s n laiH.r ntiswiun rfturnln : from buildlnKA whffe cereninnial ses-imsns win ma.se !1' 1,1 1 l"r '
sdvice. rov rati obtsm same -witboot il provided hy state law for the loss from Kurw and wai read l-fWe the . sions are held hy subordinate ldcethe northern ircmi. " ' -
cost by wrttimr to Me4iel Director, j of a lea;. The cornwiissioa decided annual American lulr federation ; were adopted UMuy hy the imperial . n.. - ijHtL-h trot-iw
Swift Sperrne f -o- i fiwift tavcrt- that the unjurea man eouiu not con en mis nucrwwn. .uum.h uie jbic n- , - .
- j . . . m . t i i i I rnaiiv fir the aeienae i
vary, Atlanta, Ca,
lit weeks' compeosativa for tha loss i
CUIICURA HEALS
SIMM
Of', wcrrty Years' Duration. Suf
fered Terribly With Cracked
Hands and Pimples.
Used Three Cakes Cuticura Soap
,and One Box Cuticura Oint
ment. . Cost $1.25.
"I am out in all kind of weather
and have sutTerad terribly with cracked
. - . , .
........ .iiu pimpiem. i ne
skin wa sore and red with
itching betweenthenngers.
end in hot weather i could
not step., I irritated the
effected parts, and 1 could
not work at times The
i irrnstton was unbearable.
"I bad the trouble for twenty years.
Then I need Ccticura Soap and Oint
ment, and after using three cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one boit of Cmicut
Oiitrntnl I wi hi.W." (Digued)
lrnnl A. Sexton. Jirrtir. Oregon,
To prevent less ol hair. Treatrrer-t
On retiri.ig touch roots of dardrutl
and fcchmg with Culture Ointment.
Nest roormnn shampoo with Cuticura
Soop nr.il hot water. They ass ideul
lor cvrry-day uu ia Ihj tUlet, bat a
and nurGcry.
Kn.i. l.ulKr.. !... H, ,.m
eivwhtre. hoap Jc tsiiiiim ind SMt.
m
i