PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON; FRIDAY,-JULY 26. 1 9 1 8.
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31 IMIlLACeefJIY
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for BOlW;'ffln'Jvrys
Visit this store and inspect stocks that are larger and more comprehensive
thin elsewhere in Pendleton and where you always get "The best for the
price, no matter what the price." This merchandise was bought at a right
price and is being sold at a right price. Compare the qualities and be con
vinced. , ......
' r
: HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
CHILDRENS WASH DRESSES
r?nnr? nnnc-nn
ARWY AND NAlfY
i- i
13
Twenty Are Enlisted Men;iI
Some Are Already in ;
France. m
IT STEEIIS, DRIVES AND BRAKES ON ALp FOUR WHEELS.
it "
Made of ginghams in stripes, checks and' plaids in a very pretty range of
color combinations, and a large assortment of styles to choose. from. .Khaki
dresses with patent leather belt for outing wear; sizes 3 tqt 14. Prices . are
$1.25 to $6.73. 5
TOWELING
For harvest use in every conceiv
able weight and finish, bleached and
unbleached, linen and cotton, all
weights and weaves to choose from.
Yard 15c to 35c
COLORED DAMASK
Blue rice' pattern, special," yd. 89c
WHITE MERCERIZED DAMASK
Pretty patterns and good weight.
The yard . . . . ; 65c to $1.25
HARVEST COMFORTERS '
For the man in the harvest field; any
size, weight or finish, here at your
disposal.
HARVEST BLANKETS
Gray sheet blankets or heavier
qualities for rough outdoor, wear,
will give the service. Pair $2.69 to $4
SATURDAY SALE OF HEAVY
WHITE COTTON SKIRTINGS IN
THE NOVELTY W EAVES. '
Crossbars, plaids, stripes and novelty
patterns in gabardine and poplin
weaves. All on sale one day only .at
1-3 less.
27c
34c
40c
50c
40c Goods
50c Goods
60c Goods
75c Goods
NEW LOT OF CREPE GOWNS-.
Either in pink or white, finished
with hemstitching, best quality of
material, full cut, each: ; -. ; . : tv $2.25
SATURDAY THE BIG DAY
Saturday is to be the busiest day of
this good event '
Manufacturer's Sale of Factory Mod
els of Silk and Woolen Dresses, Tail
ored Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists.
Garments bousrht from tho display rooms of three
of the East's biRKest manufacturers of women's
fine wear. Garments that bear the style of the
coming Fall and Winter season. Garments from
which, the hz manufacturers secure their orders
for their enormous future outputs.
ALL I'KICEO IX
THE UAICG.UX
WAY
ISASK.MEXT
The big lot was bought right and will be sold
right, in many cases the Basement selling price
beinst lower than the regular factory price. Tick
ets bearing the maker's prices having been re
moved and a lower Bargain Price ticket placed
thereon instead.
ATTKVI THIS GX1 SAM-:. , 't
More good help, more pood bursa ins, imre ex
tcitement. Be a regular city shopper get in the
crowd! .
PENDLETON GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
V',?S-Ji3 WHERE IT PAYS TO TWA P E fc&MOi?
J:
Twenty-five Indiana of the Umatil-igjg
la lnrliau reservation are now in the 1 spg
C B. navy and army, and six Indiana
who formerly lived on the reservation j 3
enlisted from endleton. in various
branches, of the entire number, 20 j 3
of the men enlisted and the others p3
were drafted. Besides this number i 3
already In the aerviee. about 12 mon
Indians tried to enlist but were re
jeced for various causes. "Following;
i the complete list, as compiled at
the Umatilla Indian asency:
Percy Wilson m. mixed blood Walla
Walla Indian, enlisted In the Idaho
National Ouard, and is now In France.
Isaac Patrick, a, full blood -.Walla
Walla Indian, enlisted in the Ameri
can army, and la now stationed at
Fort William McKlnlcy, Philippine
Inlands.
.Samuel Luton, a full blood Cayuse
Indian, enlisted In the navy, and is
now stationed on the Atlantic coast at
Fortress Monroe.
Daniel White, a full blood Cayuse
Indian, enlisted in the navy, and is
now stationed on the Atlantic cocst. '. gg
Walter Kedford, a mixed blood Cay- I gg
use Indian, enlisted in the United j jg
States army and is now In France (3
William C. -Moody, a mixed blood g
Walla Walla Indian, enlisted in the S5
United States army, and is now sup- 1 53
posed to be In France. ' j S3
Oale Pojndoxtor, a mixed blood 1 g
Indian, son. of United States Senator, ! 3
Miles Poindcxtar, of -Washinmon, is '-EES
a graduate of the Naval Academy at '
Annapolis, and is now in active ser- ; gg
vice. . :
Victor Johnley. a full blood Walla ! Eg
Walla Indian. Is at Camp Lewis, hav-i gg
ins been drafted In April. 1918. igg
formn M. Page, a mixed blood 3
Walla. Walla Indian, enlisted in he gj
United Btates army. I
Ouy Itussie, a mixedblood Walla : gg
Walla Indian, enlisted in the artillery ) 3
branch of the army, and is now sta- j gg
tioned at Fort Stevens. Astoria. '
Wilford Minthorn and Wllkins Wil-. S3
Hams, full blood Cayuse Indians, were'gg
sent to Fort McDowell, California, in 53
May, 1918, where they now arc sta- Eg
tioned. (
Ralph Braden, a mixed blood Wal-i3
la Walla Indian, was drafted from
this county in. May, and is now in
Utah.
Marshall C. Henderson, a mixed
blood Walla Walla Indian has enlist
ed In the U. g. army, and is presumed
to be in France.
Alfred C. Burford. a mixed bloo.l
Walla Walla Indian, has enlisted in
tho U. S. army. His address Is not
known.
Joseph C. Hart,- full blood -Cayuse
Indian, enlisted In the U. S. army,
and is now In France. He has the
rank of corporal.
Orover Minthorn. a full blood Cay
use Indian, was called in the June
draft from this county, and -is now
stationed at Camp Kearney, San Dieno.
i Dewey 1. Page, mixed blood Walla
Walla Indian, enlisted and is now in
the American army.
Louis iVan Pelt, a full blood Umatil- j gg
lla Indian, enlisted :a--short -time ago. I
land Is now stationed at Camp Taylor, j E
: Kentucky. j
' John Thomas, a full blood Cayuse 5
Indian, was called in the July draft j gg
from this county, and is now at j SIHS
Camp. Lewis. v, j
Moses MrBean. a mixed blood Wal- j 3
la Walla Indian, enlisted in tho Unit-!g3
ed States marines, and ,is now at
some point in California.
Harle Itoble, a mixed blood Walla
Walla Indian, enlisted in the navy a
short time ago.
Philip liillt a full blood Cayuse In
dian, was called In the July draft from
this county, and is now at Camp; Eg
Lewis. 1
Andrew Jackson, a full blood Cayuso!
1 13, 1' if. .Si VI
K" c A X'
J I. !i . U H J .jjl 13
rj rr t'I, tajf hMiarLJ lc:ff 3
-4J M, vlfi.,,"-j-T1 Fd
Never in the history of the country has the farmer been so short of help
with which to move his' crops to market. (
Never has the price of feed been so high with such justification to dispose
of some of his teams and turning to Motor Power. - , .
At the price guaranteed by the Government for wheat this year, a truck
will soon pay for itself. Likewise, while it is not in use, it will not be eating up
your profits. , - . ,
An ordinary round trip to market with a load of grain requires all day
with the team, while the farmer with a truck can make several trips; have his
noon meal at home with his family as an added economy, and make his return
trips to the ranch loaded each time with fuel or supplies.
x The NASH QUAD with its wonderful power and ease of handling is just
what you want to do all of this for you.
' 5 ' ? ' : A' demonstration will convince you. '
Price Only S3547 F 0 B. Pendleton
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When finally the word came, they "Anyone who has seen such a sight """" " i - " " -"". """
1... r.,.H tha .nh. .1 Lnnu. ht . h . . "" - ..lilU 1 OOW U. -Ulll'
1 them peelinn off their coats after run- , good for. henceforth and to the end i '- '"'j ,, , , ... ,,
Inin a few hundred meters in the of the war. At the siht of these ' F"d "1,1,',hman- a "",1
great heat and fighting in their shirt men. magnificent in their youth, phy-)S a"a, ""an' wa" a,Jn h' lraf
'i sleeves." sjJ Bicni force gooa temper and dash, the a. r-.,nln T
VAiil.S. July2. A young uoilu who i "The finest thing of the combat was r.,.r,- . ., . ,. ,1111
the dash of the Americans." writes ; " . . . ,7".
Lieutenant Kntraygues. the special f'" ltho"t he order Walla W alia Indian, was called m the
to. a regiment w hich was inimmediute correspondent - at the front for the ; , ' '
-mtact with the Americn troops. In Temps. "It was a fine thing to eo , their suspenders, whilh Is the first ,l now J Lamp Lewis.
n he said: those grand fellows, with their tunics i'ning a prisoner is tola 10 do in order """"" ""'
service ir'im inis oily, a limy nae.
jbeen living on the L'matilla reserf a-.
;tlon. I
I Alex Areata, a mixed blood Colvllle :
ankees Fighting: in
; ' Shirt Sleeves, Boche
i Flee "With Every Leg
h; hand in the fighting July J
.' iii.c- into J'aris Kun'lay. itf h-limrd
a onvers;iti(.n he said: thow srand fellows, nith their
'.'The fighting of iht AnicrtvanA was thrown off and their shirt .sleeve that he may he cunielled to keep his
u n vchition ub. They couia hardly rolled up above their elbows, wading hands employed and out of nimchref.
wait until the word bivb to the rivem with the water to their "The it: r in an hurried toward our
:3
SiSiplil Sprligi
ivir th toi. They M-em
tk j-'et at the boches.
:-d impatient shoulders, and thro wins; themselves on .lines gripping, their trousers, haggard
the boches like bulldogs.
i
and mad with terror.
T. P. W.
PURE FOOD SHOP
SERVICE
ECONOMY CLEANLINESS
Tomatoes, fresh, ripe for canning, box $1.73
Coffee, T. P. W., the best on earth 23c, 40c
Tea, T. P. W., fine for ice tea 25c, S1.00
Olive Oil, the extra virgin quality, qt. cans S1.S0
1-2 gallon cans $3.60
Olives, ripe and green, bottle 13c to $1.00
Asparagus Salad Points, can 23c
Sandwiehola fine for sandwiches 15c
Every thing in the Hot Point Electrical. Ap
pliances, on display in the Pure Food Grocery
Basement.
jfiopGcpIes Warehouses,
,iHt jini? tn the I.
is tiow at CJalveston,
-ififiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif miiiiMf mififtrt'
1 11 la. Indian
Indian. rnlit(d
S. Miinncs, and
Texas.
Jnhnson I'urnhnrt, a full blood I'nia-
en lifted a year ago In the
Your
I Vacation
f Days
will be Incomplete without a
CAM 1 It A. Come in now and
wa will show you the Ansco,
the imaU'ur camera of profes
sional quality, and til you how
to make pictures a success. We
sell Ansco pcdex Film, Cyko
Paper, Ansco Chemicals, every
thing- you need tf take with
1 Tallman & Co.
and
now at Port Tll-
I'. S. nav
S iden. N. Y.
E j iltlbert ronm-r. .i full blood Xea 3
: s Peree Jnfllaii, cnMstod tact spring h 'iS
H!the IT. fci. navy. He i n route to th jrH
S.Atlantic roant. ;
3 j Jowt'ph I'erry, n mixed blood' Vall:t ;
Z ; Walla Jndtnn, enlisted In the V. S. j 55
; navy a "hurt time ago, and Is aw::it
H ; ing call.
2 John Moiitiinn, a full i!od T'aparo
Siindinn was railed In the April di-:fft
S frmn this c i:nty.
sj Alden arl; a full blood Indian
v an railed In the June draft from Ihir
Saturday Night July 26
and Sunday Afternoon July 27
MUSIC BY FLETCHER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA
r-3
n
E 3
Springs
ljovv Running Full Qiosf
E 4
Uri v
Z i neeks ttf t'on.'irienM-Bt.
. Blnng Ith-yoiT. it
It !'
(!
im t rra
i f mi:-
of ;ifv
Take H..O.I
Breakfast served until 10:30 a. m.; Dufl'et Innch from 10:00 a. m. until 4:00 1 1
p. m.; supper ana snort oraers irom i:uu o ciock on.
f I
C blood, ln te aTiHtHe, malis
2 Mlee) eaKj- and rejfnl. ,
Over 100 Apply For I f
Training: Camp to ;
OA r fninnisnilant r-tmimii'nwmmn!!if'riniW,"nil,lli!!
. k. VUiiuiiaiiuaiii , iiUuiiuiiiiibiHiiiiUilihUrfiiiiwlhiliilu t.ibillH.
For rates and further particulars, telephone via Weston, or address,
Wm, Hoch, Proprietor,' Bingham Springs, Gibbon, Ore.
iiMlilimiiiiuUlilUliiliu.lUiiUlliU
' tRK'iOX A;l!if-fI.Tt'!!.M. COtr I ' " 7WZ
I.KfiK. '.rvnlli, July iH. More than 'T. F. J!';iniii.. rifff or of inllil.irs far'tuin MCJhinlH. t'yp'nln ,lir;innik inX.
S 10') Bi'u.liration, have been rewived orleiw n la-llrn 1 o. A. C . b will u to TortlMnil to rtnmill with ;- A circular h:i been lw.tir.1 tis iho
B (mm foimer it. A. C. men iinil other, are ur.ei.te.l f,,r trniiniiir will be .-nl .liiaiit In r.r-lr to ave time nn.l ear- foll.-Ke ex.aiuink- In detail the (!..r.
E h. de.re to enter fine of the n- to ramp I'ike. near I.itlle H-k. Arls. fare, provideil a Mlfflrient liumlwr i.f ernmrnt re!;llirement. for tho-e who
X i .,..i . ,rr...r.' Train, for infantrv tramtr.r: to ftiini. TaM.jr. reciue-M. for thla iirrannement re re- apply HllO. Jut what tr it I. nr. u.-
S 'inc (K-hool, open to randirtate. for near I-ouiKvllle. Ky.. for field nrtillerv reived. Me will also rpend a IV or Rity for one to take in niaklnK ppli.
5 icuinmiirionf In the Vnllevl Sta'te. training, and to Camp llanrork. near two nt eome rentral point In ra-vtern cation. Collcee llulletin No. !M,
I UUUUIIUUIlUUmiUUUUUUIIUUlllk.'l 'army. Thon makinf application to Aujiiwa, Ca.. for machine gun train- rireirr.n If It Is dcircd. wn -ti may t e r.s.i upon re jacjt rri iit
X Voiding Dracctna.
S We nVeM aad otter War Ss.
tna MMini tor wle w lib eery
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