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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
TEN PA GPS DAILY EAST OREGOOTAN, FENDICTON, or.TIGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. I H NOTES OF PEiLETOTj lis Minor Operation. Mm. W, I. Gadwa underwent a mi nor operation at St. Anthony's hos pital this morning. Trapper Very ilk Alex ColJett, a trapper of the But ter creek sectclon, for the U. S. Bio logical Survey, In seriously ill at St. Anthonys hospital with some throat Infection. Making New Ford Out of Ol . George Powers, who Uvea on Tus tln street, this city, will oon have a brand new Ford out of an old one. He has takeii the wheels, frame and engine of his old car. and is, fitting a pick and apan now 1918 Ford body onto them, and expects to be ready to travel by this "evening. Mr. . Powers .started on the Job Wednesday morning; and says he's finding; it quite a tank, but thinks the plan will work all right. Mr. powers expects to go out to Helix tonight to repair and run a combine harvester for Otto Serrelf Cor Turned Over With Him. A local physician was called to No Iln yesterday to attend Thomas Kerr, who Is suffering from some broken ribs occasioned when his car turned over with him on a hill. The trouble was caused by the brakes re fusing to work. , Honor Guard to lit launches. The Pendleton Honor Guard girls are arranging to fix light lunches for the 72 drafted men who leave Tues day morning to supplement the food the boys will get on the train. A lit tle box containing bananas, oranges, cookies and candy or nuts will be giv en each boy. '.:'.' BOND BOXES FR A handsome Liberty Bond Box constructed of heavy blue Steel, sizes 2 1-2 Inches by S 1-2 Inches by 11 1-2 Inches. A souve nir tf the great war, will be presented FREE to every purchaser of a Suit value 120.00 or over at BOND BROS. ii . - These boxes were made for us and are artistically constructed- strong and convenient. Will afford ample protection for your Liberty Bonds and other valuable papers. Remember the number is limited."' Come today or tomorrow, see the wonderful values being offered In men's fine clothes. BOND CIjOTIIErf ., a ' '! ' , I2.00 to 40.00. BOND BROS. Pcndlctons' Leading Clothiers. See the Liberty Bond Boxes displayed in our window. J S! 0 it si Hey kids, see them . - in our windoV. Count them and win the big flag with staff free. Contest closes Saturday night. Nearest correct , count wins the flag. Economy Drug Co. Hotel St Coorr Building " Day and Night Service. Day Telephone 711 Nixht Telephone 718 With" the Perfected Valve-in-head motor is the ideal car for you. It has the quality and ap pearance of a car costing much more. The carload we received yesterday were due in May before the price ad- v T vance; therefore we are going to sell them at the old price of $1460. Now is the time for you to procure a real car at v a substantial saving in price. Corner Cottonwood and Water Sts. Thone 530 Engineer Hack on nun. Jack Henderson, O.-W. R. & N. engineer on No. 62 and 2, Is back on the run, after a two weeks' vacation. Buys New HupmoMlo. " Ms. Maggie Gaston yesterday pur chased a 1818 Hupmoblle from Joseph Leuer. local distributor. , Bister m at La Grande. Mrs. J. M. Oalvln and small son left this morning for La Grande, where Mrs.'Galvln is called by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. I. It.. Sherman. " Son Leaves In Draft. Mrs. c. Card is down from Butter creek to visit with her son. Hugh Kes sler, who leaves with the June 26 draft contingent. Will Give Flags Free. The Economy drug company will give a flag free to every person who calls for It Tuesday morning so that they may use it In the parade- Home from NoUn. Mrs. D. W. Dupuls and small daugh ter. Reta Lenora, returned home yei terday from a visit at the Ed Dupuls' home at Nolin. They were accom panied by Miss Juanlta Dupuls, who will visit here. , Here for the Harvest. O. Porter and C. Tupper, two young men from Portland, arrived in Pen dleton last evening on No. 18. They are here to work during harvest and' will look for gas engine work. - Tront Are Displayed. Thirty-eight fishy beauties from the Umatilla are displayed at Baum's news stand, as a part of the catch gotten yesterday by Sol Baum, Robert Wheeler and Fred Book. Stockyard Head Here. W. H. Daughtrey, president of the Portland Union Stockyards, returned this morning from a business trip to Idaho. Mr. Daughtrey Is registered at the Pendleton Hotel and will probably be there several days. Goes to Visit Brother. Miss Zella Follett, who has been teaching In district No. 79, out from Helix, has closed her term of school and gone to Durkee for a few days' v's!t with her 'brother. Elbert. Miss Follett will return and spend the sum mer In this vicinity. t Hotter Oeekcra to Hop. "The real thing in a terpslchoresn Joyfest" will be held at the Butter creek hall Saturday night, June 22, ac cording to ' handbills received here. There will be melodious Jazz music from Pendleton, and fodder (not al- falfa) will be served the festive trip pers In the hall. Spending- Summer at the Mine. Frank Sallng and family are in Grant county to spend the sumer at the Buffalo-Monitor mine, near Gran. Ite. They made the trip by auto and are looking forward 'to a most en joyable vacation In the high moun tains. The Buffalo mine has been producing some very rich gold and silver ore. Today Longest of Year. Today. June 21. is the longest da; of the year, counted according to the hours of daylight. From now on, the days will begin growing slightly Bhorter. reaching the least hours of daylight, on December 21. Two days of the year. September 22 and March 22, have equal hours of light and darkness and these points are called the equinoxes. Bolt PaUon In Plilladelimia. llobt. V. Patton writes his father, Mark Patton, from Philadelphia, that he will be in that place for the next two months. He Is dentist on the battleship New Hampshire and the ship is being overhauled there. In his letter he tells of some exciting experiences Including encounters with submarines.' Hard to Get Extras. ' ' Pendleton farm injplement houses are having considerable difficulty In supplying extras for harvesting ma chinery, largely due to shipping con ditions in general. Factories are away ; behind with orders and when the shipment Is made It Is hard to say how long It will take to reach Ten- dleton. Freight does not move so rapidly on the railroads these days. unless It Is on war orders, as It did one time. BUY THRIFT STAMPS BVY ALL YOU CAJC. It will help the boys ' over there. TV . BUY THRIFT STAMPS BUY ALL TCOV CAJI. It will help the boys UaVV oar vvmrm ITIiis Store Serves Needed Smmpier WE MAINTAIN HIGHEST QUALITY like EVyr - LARGEST VARIETY STOCKS TO MAKE YOUR CHOOSING EASY. PRICED AT ABOUT WHAT YOU WANT TO PAY. omens oiiK arts reduced An unusual opportunity for the woman who has yet to choose her skirts for summer wear. . V: These have been considerably more in price and the styles and colors are the most favored for the sea son. Novelty Pongees, Baronette Satins, Striped or Floral Crepe de Chine, White Washable Satins, Pussy Willow Satins. $35.00 Skirts.... $27.93 $32.00 Skirts.. ..$23.60 $30.00 Skirts $23.95 $25.00 Skirts.... $19.95 $22.50 Skirts.... $16.93 $20.00 Skirts.... $13.93 $15.00 Skirts.... $11.93 $12.00 Skirts $9.60 $9.00 Skirts.... ..$7.19 $7.00 Skirts $3.93 ,1 See Our Window Display. . - FIBRE SILK HOSE For women to wear these warm days. Offered in a big line of colors, that are so popular now. These are extra quality and will wear well. Pair 95c - ' - i - ' HANDKERCHIEFS . You need handkerchiefs at all times, and you must have so many. Our stock is full of the newest "Shown. Plain, colored and embroidered. Handker chiefs.. .2 for 5c to 50 each SUMMER WASH FABRICS Offered in a wide variety of patterns and colors. These "make up" into splendid wash dress for sum-, mer. They will keep you cool. The yard .35c SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM THE MEN'S SECTION Men's Golf Shirts 30 dozen new patterns just received and placed on sale for our SATURDAY. SPECIAL. First choosing gets best patterns. Come early and select your needs in shirts. Laundered cuffs, coat styles. Shirts worth $2.50, our special offer $1.73 Men's Neckwear 25 dozen men's pretty silk neckties, large assort ment to choose from, all colors, slip-easy bands, etc Very special for Saturday, each 25c The occasion of this mandate is the Induction of 12 Enterprise Knights In to the "sunshine branch of the order. ' with the La. Orande 1 odge. Kaled Temple Xo. 170, In charge of affairs. A big spread of raw meat and camel's milk is promised for C o'clock, after which the celebration proper will last until just in time for the visitors to get to work at th regular hour Wednesday morning. Quite & num ber of -local Dokles are planning to see the fun, a number by train, and about thre auto-loads by road. Elks to March In Body. A committee was appointed at last night's meeting of the Elks' lodge to "round-up the membership so they will turn out (and march in a body for Tuesday's demonstration- Predicts fihort Harvest Season. K. l Smith or the B U Smith Co., predicts this will be a short harvest season compared with other years. This is of course on the assumption that the usual number of harvest ma chines are used. - . Oldtlme Howl dent Here Will Gillette, an old time Umatilla resident and threshing-machine man. is down from Calgary, Canada, where ho is farming. Mr. Gillette's old home Is at Echo and he will probttbly visit there before returning to Canada. Hours Oiicn Annonnced. f The Home Service Section of the American Red Cross will keep its of fice on the second floor of the post office building open from 10 to 11 o' clock In the morning and frm 2 un til S "clock In the afternoon, from now until after June 24,' for the beenfit of the draft men who leave the fol lowing day. Men who are In the draft are urged to call and find out Just what the Home Service Section can do for them and tnetr families. Held for Federal Grand Jury. a A- Holder and Bill Clark, Sher iff Taylor's monshtners. had their preliminary hearing yesterday after noon before IT. SL Commissioner 8. A. Newberry and were held for the fed eral grand Jury. The jury meets at Portland next Monday, and Sheriff Taylor will take the men to Port land tomorrow. Attorney J. B. Perry appeared for defendants who waived examination. Moro Boys In City. George Miller. Conrad Ringer and John Shmeer, drove In last night from Moro and are registered at the Gol den rule Hotel. The boys are looking about to see the prospects for work In this vicinity. Moonshiners' Still PIsHnyed. Considerable Interest Is being at tracted to one of the display windows of the George C. Baer Hardware com pany In which is shown the old cop per still and cooling box of the Butter creek moonshiners, A number of photographs of their mountain hano out are also shown. " . Mr. Thomas was at first ordered to report to the draft board June 24, but has been given a few days' exten sion of time to wind up his -business- 42eta Carload of Trucks. - A carload of new Garford trucks Is being unloaded today for Joseph Luer, loca dealer. An 8-Pound Boy. Horn. Wednesday night, at : Mrs- Smith s maternity home, 705 Lewis street, to the wife of J. D. Owen, of Weston, an g pound boy. Will Visit at Portland. M. I Watts of Athena, was In town this morning on his way to Portland to visit with Mrs. Watts and their lit tle daughter .who are in Portland, so that thetglrl may have treatment at a nospital mere. Home from Camp Ix-wis. Mr. and Mrs. G. M- Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond returned Wed nesday night from a motor trip to Camp Lewis. They report an enjoy able visit and nice weather there. New Bootblack Stand. Al Richardson is Installing new equipment at his bootblacktng stand on Main street at the O. G. barber bhop. Fine upholstered chairs and white marble stand, it will be jut thn place to make a man feci good to get a shine. To nokkrrlxo I-iitrrprisr- Copies of "The Hot Sands." have been received from La Grande In which Perry Oliver. Royal Vlier. of the D. O. K. K. of that city. Issues an edict to .Knights of this city and others as follows: "I, sole owner of your miserable carcasa, do hereby or der you. Slaves of the Desert, to pack your trappings, water J'our camels, gather ample tiger meat and Zem Zem and leave your humble abode on Tuesday. July 2. And be It further ordered, that you be In the atsls of Enterprise not later than I p. m."j Best Gnesser icta ling. . A novel display is made at the Economy drug store, where a window full of ballons are'tossed about by an electric fan. The person who guess es nearest the number of ballons In the window will be given the large American flag displayed on the wall. The contest ends at g o'clock tomor row nUbt. To Attend Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. L- L- Mann and chil dren. Pay and La nun, left this morn ing for McMinnville, where they will attend the annual reunion of Mr. Mann's mother's people, the Cooper family, tomorrow. The Coopers are ojd pioneers of Oregon and the year ly gathering Is an event looked for ward to by all members. Mr. and Mrs. Mann will visit with one of his broth ers, in Portland, before returning home- tended by one of these men. The vital importance to the government, and the organisation looking after this feature is controlled directiy from Washington. Received License, A marriage license was Issued from the county clerk's office yesterday afternoon to Fred Horn and Bonnie Morris, goth of Pilot Rock. Mr. Horn Is a young farmer of the Rc-k country. Picnic Was nig Success. Yesterday's picnic on the Reserva tion along the banks of the ITmatlila river, evidently sounded good to a lot of people, .for about 200 Methodist Sunday school members and their friends enjoyed the picnic lunches, the swimming and other attractions. Hottest Xight Ever Kxporienoed. Last night was the hottest ever ex perienced In Pendleton since the of ficial records have been kept-' The minimum was.74 degrees, which is two degrees higher than the next warm est night, which occurred in August. 1916. Most Be at Courthouse at 3 l- nw The local draft board wishes to call attention to the fact that all hoys un der call to leave on the draft June 25, shall report at the courthouse not later than 2 p. m. on the afternoon of June 24. lone Man Visit Inc. J. I. Klncald Is In the city from Irne for a visit with his daughter. Mrs. H. M. Warren, of Warren's mu- Wants a Safe and Sane l-ur'.h. Harvey Wells, state fire warden, hss written to Mayor YauRhan requesting that strict regulations be adopted In Pendleton this year against the use of fire crackers or fire works of any kind on the Fourth of July or at any other celebrations. He fears that people who are Inclined to commit acts of Indendiary character will take advantage of such opportunities to com'nit such acts. The same request Is being sent to all the towns of the state. Mother Bled at IliRsbom. Le Garrett received the sad news of the death of his mother. Mrs. L H. Garrett at Hillsboro. Mrs. Gar rett was 82 years old last February, and 1 er death was due to old age. .She was well known In Pendleton, having resided here i:ntll about seven years atto. The funeral wll ibe held next urJay at Hiltaboro. ' TI) Tuesday, finds that of the - 72 nltm called from Umatilla county 20 hav'4 been transferred to other boards ful Induction, and that to replace thesa 20 there have been 11 transferred M the local board ' . ! I , Cnderwent Operation. t Fred Marsh was operated on at )v home, 812 Bluff street, this morn in by Dr. 1. TJ, Temple. Asks for Guardianship or Mother. A petition has been filed In the l eal court asking for the appointffiFM or Cora Redfleld aa administratrlxof the estate of C. H. Allen of Adam, who died June 14th. Cora, Redfield Ift a daughter of Mr. Adams and at tha same time files a petition that sha be appointed guardian of her mother, widow of C. H. Allen. City Has Xew Un Mower. " ' . A new one horse power lawn mover was set up on the North Side park yesterday, and will soon be running. The machine, which Is of the four blade type, was purchased by tha CM"- Ic club for use In the public parks of the city, as the work had gotten too extensive for the small mowers. lluirsarian Pheasants. ltert Gilliam, a well known rancher of East Birch creek, is lit Vendition today with his family, tie brought in with him a hrol of young Hungarian pheasants hutched out ty a Kintam hen. and is tim! them cvr o Deputy Game u artlen Ton- Asks for Divorce Eva B. Beaucamp has filed through her attorneys, Peterson t. Bishop. In the circuit court, a com. plaint asking that she be granted a divorce from her husband. Roy L Beauchamp. giving desertion aa tha reason for same. They were married In January, 1S17, and have no chil dren. , Drills All Itnnnlrsr Again. Well Driller Charles EL Lewis, -who had about 33 feet of gravel cav in on top of his tools where he waa working four months ago. reports that he has all his drills running agatn. The gravel has been drilled out try being cased, and the tools were res cued with flxhlng tackle. Tha hole In. which the cave-In occurred waa 24S feet deep. , To Take Vacation Trips. Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Garfield and kin. The eggs were found floating on!thel" daughter. Mrs. Herbert Thomp. Fonr-Minnte-Men Notified. O. c. Matlock, chairman of the sic house. Mrs. Klncald has beenCfour minute men" division for Uma. here with her daughter for Some time tllla county, is today notifying his and Mr. Klncald has made several !men to get ready for the W. S. S. i he water In an Irrigating attch at Mr. Gilliam's farm and wero i!ac4 under the hen. eight of them being hatched out. visits here during the past month. He will remain until the first of July this time- Hem to (lose Ont Store. W. H- Thomas has completed the sale of goods at his Walla Walla store and Is here to clean up the stock of the Parts shop which must be done.every meeting during the week be nt- by June !). a week from Saturday, j tended by on of these men. - Th campaign which opens the 24th. To night at 8:20 at fW Alta theater J. H. Gwinn will give a four-minute talk on savings stamps. Mr. Matlock re- uests that during the big drive he be notified of all gatehrlngs of every kind and he will provide a four-minute man. It is a request of the government that To Kuiqily All I'tnatilla Iloysi In order to supply every boy who leaves Umatilla county with a com fort kit and housewife, the Vocal Red Cross chapter is preparing to make 500 each commort kits and house wives. Mrs. Harry Chambers Is head of the comfort kit committee, and as each boy leaves, she gives him a card to send back to the chapter for his er-mfort kit. qjust as soon as he Is as signed to a training camp. Mr. Charles lionney Is In charg of get ting the houitewlves made. Many Transferred to other Board. E. O Draper, clerk of the local draft board. In checking tsp the wen ta leava la U UatU ta toav next are planning to leave Tuesday I their car for Crater Lake, via Bemt and the Deschutes country. They will remain at the park for a few daya then return by way of the Willamette; Valley and the Columbia highway; They plan to be absent about two weeks. Mr. Thompson, wttfc Wllllaw SWitxier. of Umatilla, and "Jinks" Taylor of Athena, expect to leav Tuesday also for Missoula. Montana, where they will remain until after mat big Fourth of July celebration taking in the races and other events. Fay Ljs Grow of Athena, has already left ftt that point, taking with him a number of horses to enter In the races. Ml v lit Rainfall Today . Maximum temperature, s4 Minimum l.mixmurt ? Wind, very llcht westerly Weather, clear. ' Rainfall .(13. i
