OATl.Y EAST PREQONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918.
EIGHT PAGES
'!!i!rr'.!S!!!Hillt!l!(illlI!lli!Hlll!llllilUl!il!inllllfll!ll!!!lllllll IIIHI1llin!lllltllllitl!lll!l!!lllll!IHmillllirill!ilil III!'-!
1 Til tEST FO THE - PRICE, KO HATTER THE PRICE
WITH JHE COLORS
PACE TWO
-
23 i V t -, - ,
j HartSchaffner
I & Marx
clothes for true .
1 econqmy .
11 "The best is the cheapest"
' 1 an ancient wisdom; the deep
I truth of it is now being made
- clear. Clothes made of right
I materials in the right way last
. I longer and look better; you
I pay more for them, but they
I cost less than poor stuff.
The reason we talk about
5 I Hart Schaffner & Marx
. I clothes and say that if you
I need clothes they're the ones
s you ought to buy, is because
Ls the long wear and satisfaction
1 you get makes them the least
.expensive clothes we know of.
V; $20.00 TO $70.00. g
! Forty five thousand forceps'sponses
5 ! compos the next allotment for the aur
Kical tirt'HMiuMs riopartniciU of the lied
55 Oroa, and the work beginning Moti
Slchv. September 23, will occupy the
SS looming days. All women who have
EE : not joined the regular clasea are
!urged to attend any afternoon or eve
X;nin for a cordial 'welcome awaits all
who will slve a part of their time to
jjaid In the gauze folding work, Fol-
1 lowing are the classes with the super
visors in charge scheduled for the com
5 ing week:
Sj Monday afternoon, Mrs. X. Berke
jj2;ley, Mrs. Walter 'Adams, supervisors,
ISj Monday evening, business irls,
Mrs, J. C. Woodworth, supervisor.
Hi Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. E. L.
5i Power, Mrs. James Welch, supervts-
ora. , .
H; Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. T. F. O-
( Brien, Mrs. Jim Estes, supervisors.
Ei Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. C.
5 iWoodworth, Mrs. H. S. Garfield, su-H'pervisors.
a Thursday evening, honor guard.
jj-j Miss Pauline Jones, supervisor.
' Friday afternoon, Mrs. L. L.. Kogers,
s'Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, supervisors,'
Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Richardson are
j to leave this evening for San Antonio
Texas to visit their son. Sergeant
iHarley H. Richardson, of the Medical
Zl! Corps of the army who is In training
at that place.
Kewa of Loral Ituys In the Ser
vice; litruriiuiliun tor i'hls 1H
paruueut Will bo Appreciated.
Mrs. Charlea Kelson arrived In
Pendleton last evening from Clear
Lake, Minn., and will be a guest tor a
weeli. of her sister", Mrs. Charles
Batchelor, 421 Marie street. . Mrs
Nelson made tre trip west to see the
Round-Up. ; ;
ir
NEW COATS, SUITS AND
DRESSES, THAT HAVE STYLE
AND INDIVIDUALITY
This season finds us better than
ever prepared to fill your every
possible want in our women's wear
section, second floor. : All the new
and wanted materials in every de
sirable color. - '
Made up in the newest and smart
est styles.
All are economically priced.
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
IX OI K COOt, SANITARY B.lSEJleT.
Phone I V. All other lx-pts. Phone 23
Call ou our Pore Food 1''. for jour Hound
I .urn -be. "We have everything good, that goes
to make up a good 1: ncn.
Vegetables and Mits. Ail meats sliced to your
order.
Make this store your headquarters while ill
town.
We pay 55c for egga. Can be traded out in any
department of the store.
BUY YOUR PENDLETON ROBES
From the Store That Has the Largest
Selection to Choose From.
That means this store, with its abundant stocks
of new Fail goods as well, awaiting your inspec-
: Mrs. George 1 Hartman returned
jthis morning from a trip to Seaside.
S She is head of the Home Service sec
Ejtion of the Red Cross here and will
IS resume her duties.
tion.
fexdi.etox iiobes.
MATH KOItKS
12..-0
Send your friends here.
Harry Heard is here from Detroit,
Michigan.
Dr. John Straub Is registered at Ho
tel Pendleton from Eugene.
Harrison Hale Is
today.
O. G. Chisholm, son of Mrs. Nellie
Chisholm of Riverside, who enlisted
in ethe medical reserve last winter,
left Sunday for Palo Alto, California,
called to training. Mr. Chisholm was
a senior in the Xorth Pacific Dental
College at Portland.
GIOOIU.K KKXXPJY OVEKSKAS.
Postmaster T. J. Tweedy has re
ceived; word from his son-in-law,
George Kennedy, that he has arrived
safely overseas. 'He is with an engi
neer regiment, , '
.CAXXOT HIDE THIS YKAU. .
Karl Newquist, who has been an
enthusiastic rider at past Round-Ups,
cannot ride this year because he is
iu the army in Fiance. He has writ
ten his sisters. Miss Ethel Newquist
and Mrs. John iGggers, saying he is
sorry he cannot take In the show this
year. - .
' IS IX TltAIXIXU SCUOOI
Clyde C Connor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Connor of stanfleld, Is
now In the officers' training i--chool at
Pelham Bay, New York. He was
shipwrecked last April on the City of
Athens while serving as a naval ca
det on that ship.
LITTLE 01.U HAPPY CAXYONV
(Continued from race 1.)
four nights of frontier festivity which
marks the annual short-life of the re-
hcre from Ritter jincarnated western v illage.
I Those who attended the last Happy
HOSIKHY STOCKS
are complete. Fine silk and lisle stockings in
black and the Fall shades, at the price you Wish
to 'pay. -
Fibre silk Stoekinirs. black 6."Uj
Lisle Thread Stockings 35e to B5c
Silk Stockings S1.IMI to l.iT,
PI.l'SH SCARFS AXI C A PES
Mrjle, gray and black in the various widths and
prices from 11.75 to $22.50
f.UlVIS l'OIt WOJIKX
In every conceivable color, that is being worn.
Vupe, kid. mocha, suede and lamb skin in your
size. Prices $2.UO to 3.tM).
Canyon and exclaimed at the beauti
iful scenic effects und wonderful
transformation scene will learn this
Perry of evening that Director Raley and Sam
(Wright, artist-in-chief, have surpassed
Echo, arrived Sheir achievements of a year ago. The
scene opens upon a ruggea mountain
Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Rickahaugh , bcen ernployed to ,iroduce a realism
D. J. Smith Is a Pendleton visitor
from Spray.
J. V. White and E. M
Echo, arrifed here today. .
Almond Hartsuff of
here today.
Black and- tuns,
f 1.25, $I..V), 91-?.
STR.VP rvjusi
ecial lot of these at $I.OO,
of Wasco are registered at the Gold
en Rule.
Mrs. J. F. Bentley of lienton City,
Washington, Is here for the Hound
Up. Lars Hanson Is here from t Cold
Spring today.
W. J. Furnish, former Pendleton
resident, is here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Charries
were in Pendleton today from their
ranch home.
Mrs. Oeorge Crook Is here from
Portland as a guest of Mrs. D. F.
Wilsey.
W; T. Rfghy left yesterday for
Claresholm, Alherta, Canada, to spend
a month looking after business in
terests.
" Mrs. F. J. Buckwalter, sister of
Mrs. F. J. McMonies of Pendleton,
arrived yesterday from IVvrtland to
be a guest at the McMonies home dur
ing the Round-Up.
PENDLETON'S , GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
fe'HER ft PAYS TO TRADE li3S
I CAMP LEWIS TO BE '
ENLARGED; WILL CARE
FOR 60,000 v SOLDIERS
A Country Worth Fighting for is a CoHntry Worth Saving" f or-
Stamps.
-Buy Thrift
that is exceedingly deceptive. A Ren
uine stream of water fhrws along the
base of a rocky cliff and down this
stream will float Indian canoes. All
in a second stream and bluff will dis
appear to give way to the store fronts
of a frontier town.
The doors -will he thrown open soon
after 7 und at 7:3 the Camp Lewis
Band of 50 pieces will begin playing.
At S the first act of the program pro
per will start and for a little more
than an iiour there will be things do
ling in the open air pavilion. Cowboys,
(cowgirls, Indians, bucking horses,
'stage coaches. Chinamen, gunmen,
'bears and bulls will take part in the
rapid fire action and there will be a
grand patriotic finale.
Immediately following the program,
the crowd will be turned into the
Lt 'er Buck dance hall, where the
Bungalow Jazz Orchestra will hold
forti, and the Red Dog Saloon where
fortunes in buck bills will be made
and lost at the turn of a roulette
wheel. Local people are asked to at
tend tonight If possible in order thut
the closing nights may be witnessed
by visitors. .
niiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinim
7 9 f'.
Liberty MM.
JITNEY
BANC
H
4
m v
Startinfi at 8:00 o'clock
Every night this week
Sawyer's Big Orchestra
OH YOU JAZZ
Best floor in town with cooling fans ; -
Lots o! Pep Everybody Weiie
Building of 70 Additional
Barracks Contemplated
v Soon.
CAMP LEWIS. Sent. 18. Plans for
the builtlins of 70 additional bm racks,
which will bring the total housing ca
pacity of the cantonment to (JO, 000,
are in courHe of preparation by the
constructing quartermasters' depart
ment here. Estimates on the cost. th
probable location and other figures
necessary before the construction of
the buildings are ordered, were re
quested sorpe time ago by I lie can
tonment division In Washington and
ft In considered extremely probable. I
by officers hers, that the camp will
he materially enlarged soon.
GERMANY APPOQVEO
SENDINGFEACE NOTE
AMSTERDAM, Hept. 18. The Aus-
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
tM
Burosoura
You Can't Eat Meat
... . t. .... 7 n i J
100 Miles Away
Preparing: meat is onfy a part
of Swift & Company's usefulness.
The finest meat in the world
wouldn't 'do , jqu . any , good . on
hundred ? miles away, from your
table. ,, . - -v - .
' ? i 5 , -.. . .
'Swifli & Company efficiency has made
it possible 4 to place complete Hnea of
products in the smallest and most remote
communities. . 4 i
To bei sure the ' work is done well
Swift & Company, through ita branch -houses
and car routes, brings the meat to, ,
the retail dealer for you. n
Swift & Company lays out car routes
covering towns-big, little', medium size
which are not. served by a Swift
branch house. . .. . . -.-'':
Salesmen find out in advance what fa
wanted by the dealers in every town. . , -
They are followed by refrigerator carii ,
loaded with retailers' orders, which are
delivered at each town fresh, clean, and
sweet once or twice each week. .
Swift & Company operates a. large
number of car routes like this, from lourr,
teen distributing plants. - V
This is a necessary and natural par
of the packers' usefulness. It fits int9
the industry in an orderly, effectiyeiway.
It makes better meat cheaper from one
end of the land to the other. . '-
.... MM.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
H
i
the belief that the moment for pub-',
Illation was not 111 chosen.
newspaper said the proposal was com
trian peace note wa dispatched aft
er ful lent conauHatifcn with Germany
and with the latter's approval, ac
cordinsr to the Vienna Keirhapottt. The
poned followinK an exchange of views, Before long we can put the., coal
the German government expressing Khovcl to woi'K in the thrift garden.
SUGAR PRICE UP.
WILLNOTEFFECTSTOCK
ALREADY ON . HAND
Increase Covers Expense;
One Cent Profit Limit
Retained.
Thoiieh the price of suftar advanced
last week nil over the nation, mer
chants who had a Stock of old sonar
on hand at the time of the raise will
not le permitted by the food admin
lstration to cluire the new price for!
their sustar. All merchants are. 11m- ;
ited in their profits on sunn.- to one
cent per pound.
This ruling means that merchants;
ecnrftis; a new stock of sugar ;
will 1 permitted to charge the
new price, tun, nuikins" fora. short :
time a discrepancy' netweei prices ,
charged by various dealers. The newj
nigar costs the local merchant almost,
tl".2 a hundred Mid down In their:
stores and-ltwlll th'is ite receswtrs I
for them to charge about !J cents for;
two rwKJtid packages, whereas old su
gar will sell for cents for a similar
amount. The increase In the price
of sugar was made solely to take
care of the expense of the food gd-
n '.''fv'm l-i h'tnMp '"ar. i
70 PHONE ?fl
TAXI CAB
The best Taxi and Automobile
service In IVnillcton. All licens
ed drivers, rrompt , and reli
able cars always at your acr
vh-c. Taxi IKHiks
25 RIDES FOR $3.50
.
PARKER TAXI CO.
O. K. HAI-.UKU SHOP
DR. R. B. ROBBINS
Dentistry
Judd Bldg. Court and
Main Sts.
, DsXS BOTUWBXIi
Mvvrlt aad Optfd
""vs Byes BclaottfloaUi
' CKsmlnsd.
Ulaasaa ground to fit
ajaancaa NaUobsl Bank f siiaia. j
Psndlsioa. j
r
iuiinii.iuiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu.iiiniiiiiiiiiiw
I Mr. Wheat Raiser
I here is some land bqys for you to think about. In a
country that can not be beaten for good crops and
climate. , - ( ' ",
I 480 A. deed land,: 400 A. in cultivation, 80 A. pas-
I ture, fair buildings and plenty of good water on the
place. $100.00 .per acre for plow land and $15.00 per
acre for pasture land. Throw in lease on 900 A. ad
joining, that rents for one-third. This place lays
eight miles from Lewiston, one mile from macadam
road and.ene and fourth miles from warehouse. .350
A. summerfallow and 200 A. more to be plowed this
fall. Z cash, bat terms. ' .
G40 A. 10 miles from town, all in cultivation, fine
improvements" on the place, abundance of good wa
ter. $75,00 per acre, 1-3 cash, bal. easy terms. This
land lays in a'district where they always have'good
crops. '
640 A. three1 miles from town, 300 A. summerfal
low: Good barn, fair house. Water piped to build
ings. Price $35,000.00. $10,000.00 cash, bal. terms. I.
437 A. on Nez Perce Prairie, 330 A. in cultivation,'
bal. pasture. fFine improvements and abundance of
water. This is an ideai grain and stock ranch. Price
$70.00 per acre, cash, baL easy terms. No better
land out doors. . .
' . ' MONTANA LAND
2280 A. in Sheridan County? three miles from
town. All in cultivation, fine improvements. Wheat
made from 30 to 40 bu. this year. Price $45.00 per
acre. 1-4 cash, bal. terms to suit.
I 880 acres, 7 miles from Cascade, Mont. Good
, barn, fair house, water piped to buildings. 240 A.
5 in cultivation. 100 A. in ajfalfa. All can be cultivat-
ed. Price $35.00 per acre, $10,000.00 cash, assume
3 $7000.00 mtg., bal. crop payment. The owner's feon
was called to war and the place must be sold.
Manyother' wheat and stock ranches for sale.
1 W. L. CARL, 400 Main St, Lewiston, Idaho.
s
5
1
e
s
3
5
a