m mm v hp vwpf itPt v
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1919.
TEN PAGES.
J Inferior Goods are! Never Cheap
8
I
I
t 4 "-H
No matter what they cost, they prove expensive in the long run. On the other
hand, ffood merchandise is never expensive, if it is sold at a reasonable price.
The merchandise sold at this store is up to the highest standard of quality.
We do not handle "cheap" goods, though our prices on good merchandise are
never high.
Hand Worked BLOUSES in Dainty Models
r--3 - -
' '
vv We picked them from among many hundreds of the prettiest styles .we
could find along Fifth Avenue. The handwork they display you will surely
appretiate if you are at all any judge of this ingenious art; for it is handwork
of a sort which is only to be found decorating garments which sell for much
higher prices. These f igures make them exceptionally fine values.
Georgettes Embroidered in Wool, Silk and Braids ... $5.75 to $22.50
French Voiles, hand embroidered, trimmed with filec lace $6.75 to $12.50
A Gorgeous Display of
RAINBOW : RIBBONS
Pretty pastelle shades
for sashes,- lingerie,
darker colors for bags,
dress trimmings, etc, A
veritable bower of the
newest things in rib
bons and ribbons have
come into their own.
See these specials at 35c
and 45c ' " 1
- iOthers up to $3 yard.
- KAYSER'S LEATHERETTE ,
GLOVES
Something new in imitation of lea
ther, splendid for driving cars, etc.,'
colors of brown, gray, etc., pr. 51.75
NEW VESTEES FOR SUMMER
WEAR
Made of organdies and sheer ma
terials, trimmed with fine val ..laces.
These are the newest things in ' ves
iees. "Be sure to see them.
MORE NEW PLEATING S
:: Certainly very fashionable as an
.'accessory for summer wear, made of
Georgette, organdy, etc; . .colore of
coral and white; materials are Geor
gette and organdie, prices yard 75c
to $2.00. - V I
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
Cleanliness Economy Service
. 3 Main Line Phones, all 15
, All Other Departments Call 22
; PALM OLIVE SALE
3 Cakes of YoufJFavorite Palm Olive
Soap for 29c.
li - n
f LflUI UULUUIlinil
g . SPECIAL NFWS
' : nF IIHHTIIIi f!l)
j i vi v inn . w m
Ukiah Extends Welcome
To Mettie Newlyweds r4"
work her next season.
Atlas Mllllo 'Prlmud of Minnesota
hns been elected supervisor of music
In the local public schools for the next
year. She has recently notified the
school hoard Hint she almost dim.
liltuneously elected to similar positions
in the schools .f nend, Oregon, and
Pusco, Washington, hut him chosen to
come to Milton.
A section of wheat lHiid In the Wts-
vllle country wan lust week void by Mrs.
If. Sohwamlt of this city for n enn-
,slderatl
jbrtnRli
tlon of $90 per ncre. the section j A
n nearly m,000. The land U , Zt
farmed by Adam Rchwanrit, aiQ
r Milton man. r.
5-
S
2
former Milton
Prof.W. 8. Howard nnd daUKhters,
Alice and Wllnm returned Frldny
evening from Heppner where they
sncnt a week visiting relatives. Mr.
tKaat Oregonian Special.)
UKIAH, July 28. Married In Pen
dleton, July 24. 1919 ' Fayette Mettle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mettle r lHowlll.d also whs working In the in
Vkuih, and Miss Maty Loomls, of terP(,ta f the student body of the eol
Cenlrulla, Wash. Mr. Mettle Is a pro- f t , ir. He reports sev-
minent young roan of ITkiah, having wtli families from the. Hcppner coufi
lived here nearly all his life, while try jmUclpntlnir a move to Milton
Mrs. Mettie is a stranger, but the warm harvest to educate tholr children
! hand of welcome Is extended to her by , t, , , iliatitnMon dnrlnn the com-
all, and all congratulate them and . . ,no(1 Venr.
wisn them a long nnd happy Ufe. They . U,,,, aiinnrlntendent In
will make their future home In I'ktnh. I . ' f ,h . stnl1(llll.rt oil con-
A stroiia nor'h wind blew Friday in xorth Milton has
A ufternoon, which increased the fire on iBtnrtl,a Work .on the three huue oil
U Riir ereek. ! . . i -hlnh Ihla pnn.
Xk Wood Gfbbs. manager of the ITklnh
B telephone office left Monday for 1'en
Ta dleton on business returnlnR Tuesday.
John Carter of Lonir creek, passed
throiiKh town Wednesday with 300
head of beef cattle, which he will ship
from Pilot Kock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kirk have gone
to the ranch for a short time, while
Mr. Kirk is puttinu up his hay.
John Oarrlson and family of Pen
dleton are rusticating at tliduway
Kpi'iiias during the hot weather. Mr.
Garrison was In Uklah a few days nun
2
5
a
. nns fturln,- thA.P ftllfiPllce.
S Earl Holmes of Echo was in town
Zi Tuesday on business.
tanks and warehouses which this con
cern Is soon to have In operation to
care for the rapidly growing business
which It enjoys in the Mllton-Free-watrr
district. Mr. Hubbel states that
the three tanks, one each for gasoline,
distillate and oil together with a wore
ohuse and office 20 by 60 feet will cost
In the neighborhood of H4,M0.
From two to four regrigerator cars
are helmr Iced each day at the plant
(of the Milton ice nnd cold storage
:compan.v in south Milton, according to
Manager F. R. Cockhnrn. These cars
inre being used to take enre of fruit
shaking hands witn o,o , , ..... wnIch nre dally Increasing
he was a resident of Camas 1 ralrle, wl(h cmmencement of
before moving to Pendleton. ',he ))runP ,h,ppg season next month
Jim Jones of Pendleton passed hru " doublcd two or throe times. In
town Wednesday on his return home l ' hn wholosnlB business,
froi.i Orant Couity. ...... n,n,.ad hoi weather hns made the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ChamberHnieri ,rr(ail lo(,uly ml)ph hpnv
for Hidawav BpiinKs Thursdny to
camp for a few days. Mrs. Wesley
st.nnchter will have charge of the
than during normal yenrs.
l.pvi Elflriage or rnoi now ram' v
K Thursday With mother load of men,
K who ore going to help fiBht fire on Dig
Creek.
l'raok Simpson u. umii, wn
been in the service, for over a year, and
who was on a destroyer, has recently
been discharged and Is visiting at the
home of his paret ts at Oarfieid. Wash.
He will return to Uklah and make
final proof on his home-stcad here.
B n Colvln nnd sons passed through
town Wednesday with a large drove
of beef cattle. '
Hay crops are reported very short
around Long creek and in Fox Valley
and erery thing that will make beef
is being put on the market.
Panford Chllson of Bridge creek,
passed through town Thursday en
route to Pendleton'to be with his mo
ther who -passed away Friday.
Fred Casteet left Wednesday wiin
A pretty woman's smile of'eii wri'i
kles a man's purse.
Sometimes a man remains In the
bnchelor class because the l shy cither
of coin or courage.
3000 II. S. WOMEN
SERVED 'HIIH. A. F. F.
Hundreds in Addition Went
With Other War Organi
zations; Y. W. Serves All.
Py.GnACK GOUJ.DEH t
W. C.
(With the American T.
France.)
a
a ; .nen who nave sheep near there, and ,hcre, the Y. W. C. A. ' or thf Miss
2 'unless there is a change soon, they will Taylor stated that 10,063 were nurses;
5 begin moving tha sheep. ' '8000 Red Cross workers, not nurses;
Walter Allison ranger was called to asOOO Y. M. A. Women: more than 400
B the Dig creek-fire Friday morning. 'women working as clerks In the Ordn
! Tjvionrta of Louis Mettie will belnco department: about 3000 tele-
2
2
. OVERSTUFFED
; ROCKER
A Big Special Value at
' $25.75
Complete -your living room wllh
this' lai'KO and aomfortuhlc over
stuffed rocker, it Is an unusual
value with its deep spring seat,
wing back and covering of high
grade imitation Spanish leather.
A aood looking chair and a
restful one.
THIS BED DAVENPORT AT $57.50
' . , IS A IOST JXTKHKKTINti VAI.V1C.
On of the bout vlmB
we can offer is this
useful piece of fifrul
ture. It ts of good con
struction Hnti built mi
simple, plain lines. XT
holstered In iimnlsh
leutheretto, 'cunhloiied
sent and back. A bed
davenport solves tha
problem of the Ruest In
apartment or small cot
tajfe, and saves the
space thnt a bed
would take, slnea it '
provides a comfortable couch for the livintr room.
Come In and see our line before jrou buy elsewhere.
East Webb Street.
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a ; i a
FOR. SALE;
Good location. AH tools, machinery, stock
and equipment goes. Ddne'$12,000 business in
last six months.
Bargain if taken before August .1, 1919. ;
Address Post Office Box 837, City.
' people.
X J
Led with American women waiting sail- Surely tho sound of the hammer
A. in ing orders. There are three hos'.ess and the saw should not bo stilled until
i.houses in Brest. And one of them as Pendleton has enough homes for lta
PARIS, July 26. More than 30.000 thousand bed space, if. an
string offerees tgthem to Pear- j American women served Ith the A. hy thfl y c A for ,he
son- Aieaoows, n j v' t u -
AS the tire now cevni, a .....v.. umn l milt i.nr.. w if th fc ,
. . . arm riPfMed. on (ntAi.(,tt with Hnr- lrom lnut Pori
inry. inai 111n.11 " - - " " j
Ther-1 are tit present about 65 or 0 Jriet Taylor, director of the only pure
iHnro nlso a number of the sheep ,iy woman's war orfe-anizjition over
! phone Kills with tho Signal Corps;
W. C. A. workers.
150
loom that he has landed in
pw York and will be home soonrn"t,Y
Marion Martin has sailed for Brest, j In addition there were hundreds of
again and does not know when he will women with other organisations, tho
be home. Salvation Army, tho Jewish Welfare
Georse Xess, Walter HiacKonrn, M Board, the Americttn library Associa-
W. Sturdlvant ana sons, tmyir, tlon, the Knights of Columbus, tne inu
Welch and Mossie brothers have sold fiona Gatholic War Council, the
Usaf nnH Wilt deliver them At , AT.tafl Fund frtl- Frpnnh WrtlinHprf
S pilot Rock thi week. ' and countless others. It Is the Y. W.
m Mrs. "Blssenffer came up from Pen-j c A war job to Horvo these American
Zk dleton Sunday and Is -visiting her j womeri(.. saf(1 Miss Taylor First of all
5 daughter, Mrs. George Kess for an In- ;u ha8 servcd them with the Hostess
B;definite time. iHouse. There is a chain of these Am-
K lorena Ness left Monday for ppnerican welcome stations from Hrest
5 dleton for a few weeks yiu wnn reia
W tlves.
d TiVnnk Hilbert left Thursday with
d two carloads of fat 'cows which he will
deliver at Pilot Kock.
Hiffhwav Man, Married,
brides of American soldiers sailing
A hostess house hits
been running' a few weeks in Marsail
les, that dirty, crowded, hot "back-
WMh"-tty -4HaA..i 4Ha nalknir
of the Kast nnd West. American wo
men going there to help as those fore-'
ed to sail from that port, found tho
city to be without even the honiliest
accommodations for women.
c "They vary with the viclnjty, these
jBIue Triangle homes for women. In
uoDienz ine nosresv ftouse ih a trans
formed homciy German aloon that
houses fifty women and feeds 1100
men and wemen a day for men of ,
the A. K. F. nre n welcome as the .
women, in the V. W. C. A. housen. T
Nice, there in a dainty yellow and j
green, sunshiny, flower-filled club j
roonuas gay and delicate as the Rivera
Itself. t
, "Pew people realize how. many
American women came over here.
Thpv nt-A nn n rin v in thAmiiAli'Ai In '
and Le Havre In the north, Uddllion a bin part of our work Ih with
through Bordeaux, Marseilles and Nice Fn,ncn women and thlB )haBe , cx.
in the south, and up through central ttnding itaelf. Our staff of Y. W. c. i
I A. -workers here never reached more I
.otlro. ' .
I have moved my Insurane of flc
to Undgren an t , Franseen, tailors,
isr, Main street, next to Max Baer.
Phono' 6B7. JOB EU.
Xotlo - -
Dn.1 PAKKER & iPAr.DIXf ars
now located In the Inland Empire
Punk Hldg. Tlio telephone number
(53) will remain the same.
Pr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronic and Nervous Diseases aott
Diseases of Women. X-Hay Kle
tro Therapeutlee.
Temple bide Room 11, PUooe 41(
PEND1XT0NS GM;J2ST DEPARTiHENT STORE
and eastern France on into Cohlens
itself.
First House in Paris
Starting with the Hotel Pterograd
In Paris, the first Y. W. C. A. Hostess
Tn fahn UnniA in Mil ton IHouse In France, two more of these
here In this war crowded city. A week
tiefore tho Palais Itoyal, newest of.
these hotels, was opened it whs filled
to lta two hundred eapaclty and there
was a mailing IMt of 300.
Our work has tripled since the
Dr. David Bennett Hill
nicNTismv
X-ray Diagnosis.
PeiidlHon
Oregon
TiT 1
'eow.es vvarenousQ
WHERE IT I'AYS TO TRArf fflIgT717Tw;rr
(Kast Oregonian Special.)
MILTON, JUly 28. Mr. and Mrs.
'C. I. Morgan arrived InMilton Tnurs-
ta day nignt irom x-orim.m
mm ... ir,iHirt v ' V Unr.
p.. were m Lrnt u , , i-unrn...... .....
9. aan is plant inspector on
the state
highway bein constructed Between
Milton and the state line. Mr. apd
Mrs. Morcan will make their home In
Milton until the completion of the
hte-hwav In eastern Umatilla county
Hawley mountain took place a .few to assume without further action by
li dava afro wtien the email volunteer , the lodge. Mr. Bonnes the architect
I CUPPINGS FROM
'1 COUNTY PAPERS
- -
ij barley crops of C. L. ' Plnkerton and
Jacob ' Nurkaus -were harvested. Mr.
Pinkerton had -about 116 sacks and
I Mr. Narhaus 10 aaeks the yield be-
Ing neveav or eight sacks per acre.
.ocxnr mEm - . , . , 4
Thn Htandard Oil company reoenUyj Farmers on the Furnish-Coe pfoject
.cuirtl improvement io North Milton were offered $23.60 for alfalfa hay,
n property purchased few months stack measure f. o. b. Stanfleld Thurs
eco from' J. & BUehey. Three tanks, day. This is said .to be the highest
'one for gasoline, one for distillate and price offrd in the country according
one for oil will be erected. Kach of to the-4tandard. Buyers say this high
hese tanks will have a capacity of price is owing to the excellent quality
19,300 gallons. From this supply ta- of the hay in this section.
.lion terrltor adjacent to the twin j ' , .
'irtties will be supplied. j The hay market in Hermtston is
,1 , . - . ;very gooa at .present .uie neniu i r-
' The general outlook for the city of porta, and looks a though it will
returned to Portland Sunday expecting;. - . .,,
plans so modified that they can be accepted.
!
B which will probably be until the first
K ot theyeaK
m a A Xflllnp of the Milton
"- " " p (Nursery company returned Tuesday
iSkWJSaSKiJiMWlS j evening from a business trip into the
Twin Falls. Idaho country.
Miss Arlene Reynolds., whose mar
riage to George Ti. Wallace Of Pen
dleton occured Sunday morning ftt the
Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Reynolds on Parallell street, was
honored by a number of her friends
with a shower party given at the home
of Miss Edna Coyle Friday evening.
The occasion war a complete surprise
to Miss Reynolds who was the reci
pient of a large number of useful
shower gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. TV. H. Frazler and
daughters, the Misses Lelah and Mae,
left today for Wallowa Lake where
they will spend a ten day's outing.
V. B. Walger, Milton agent for the
O. W. n. A X. company left today for
Spokane where he goes to meet Mrs.
Walker and their two children who are
returning from a visit with friends In
South Dakota, Nebraska and Minne
sota.
Mrs. Amy Coghlll has resigned her
position as teacher in the Freewater
schools for the ensuing year and has
accented the position as teacher in the
re Haven district, four miles soutn
Work on the section of road between
Freewater and State Line is progress
ing rapidly the Milton Eagle says. The
crew Is now nearing the Washington
line. The grading crew is engaged in
straightening a danerous place In the
road near State Line eliminating two
almost right angle turns. Upon com
pletion of the north end of the high
way, work will be directed toward
Milton. Within a few weeks the crew
will be at work cn the streets of Mil-
he ,ton.
armistice for many reasons," Miss
Taylor explained.
. eiorTO I'Yrroih Brides
In Brest, Bordeaux and St Nazarire,
all port cities, hostess houses are fill-
then 150 and was usually considerably
smaller than this as it is now."
For Skin Torture
Union is better than for a long time (or some time,, according to one of
according to the Republican. There is the ieading dealers in this commodity) Resolved to take no more chances
oa-ely a vacant house In the city, operating in this city. Baled hay is of shortage of water, the Associated
wveral sales of city property are re- ,, commanding $22 and loose hay is Iitch companies will add 10 feet to
ported recently, there are Inquiries for hrtnging the ranchers $18, with pros-,the height of the dam at the foot of
more, and the tendency of property as pecte ot raise. I Wallowa lake thie falj, end will fill the
to orice M uoward i Aast reservoir next spring the Enter-
, . Henri March, of Freewater, has pur- prise Record Chieftain says. The dam I east of Milton.
Plans for annual harvest gather- chased seven lots, all In bearing fruit built two sears ago never has been Prof E. K. Elliott of Colville, Wash
ing of Morrow county, are gradually trees. from F. K. Noordhoff, the used, partly because the Irrigation who we s reeentlj elected by the school
taking ahape and it is confidently anti- Times .. The property lies south companies were not perfectly sure it ! hoard to take charge of the work n
..lll that the coming Fair will be a of the o. W. R. & N. depot- Mr. .would hold. jthe local schools next year which will
. u .j i- j, ,4 i.ji.f.iv houirht -the . be added under the "federal Hmim-
' . i ..... 'r .ruin eihihtt I. h.in eh. Ronister nrooerty on Broadway. The complete plans for Heppner's jllughes act and which was ratified by
gathered at present and aside from the consisting, of
iirains gathered by the special com- i .
house and two lots.
hew three-story hotel building were jthe voters of school district No, 31. at
accepted by the Heppner Hotel Asso- a special election held July 8. has noti-
Wlito evvry farmer to especially urg- Plans for the proposed Elks 0.1111- elation at a meeting rrioay evening, inoa Buprnmcnarni .. ,
. bring exhll.it ,,d help make a Ing at Heppner were submitted to the The total cost of the hotel, without , will accept the place here. Mr. W-
ailVl'v bildlng committee last Saturday furnishings, is estimated at $70,000. liott who has a large library dealing
toe dispia). Wnlng but were not accepted the An additional $30,000 is estimated for .with his work writes Mr. Sevey that he
About the earllat threshing the Wes- i Bornld says, the estimated cost being furnishings, hence the entire cost will .expects to ship at least a ton of books
ln lVrr h "nrdf n Heed and irather more than the committee cared represent an Investment of $100,000v Jand chnrt. to Milton to be used In hi.
v .. i .
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable .
Compound This 1 - -Letter
Prove It ;
West Philadelphia, Pa.-"Dorineth
thirty yesri I have been married, 1 nave
oeen in oau neaitn
and bad several at
tacks of nervous
prostration until it
seemed as if the
organs in my whole
body were worn
cut. I was finally
?ersuaded to try
ydiaE. Pinkham
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
& well woman of
me. I can now do
all mv housework
and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from It." Mrs.
Frank Fitzgerald, 25 N. 41st Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms of a
functional derangement. It was a
grateful spirit for health restored which
fed her to write this letter so that other
women msybenetit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con
dition write t.viiia K. Pinkham Medicine
l.'o., Lynn, Mass. The result of their '
v years experience is av your servieev
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by tisinp; Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
spplication. It is always dependable.
i TheE. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
DR. II. -II. HATTERY
PH5TSICIAN AND BUROEOM
Office Ovor Quelle ItewiauranC
Phone 673
. Residence 11 01 Haley St.
. .Phone 1070 .
NOTICE
n
I am now located In
the PeeWen BaUdlnc,
over tlio Working
men's Clothing Store.
' DALE ROTHWELL
Oiitlmctrtst mm A 0Uuiaa. :
I'Iioiki 00
t
Nothing Like it Ever in Tcndleton Before
; . . 7'-:.-. 2-TON :
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE:
TR.UCK '
ON 4PNEUMATIC TIRES
: - ';:'
A marvel of performance. When it comes to
power, traction and speed "She's there." ,
Independent Garage
Distributors
COLE-REO DQRT-SCRirr-BOOTII
Court at Thompson St Thone 633