Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON,- THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919. TEN PAGES I 5 Prepare Now! buy your fall needs Early Prices are advancing: faster than at any period of the war. Don't deceive yourself by .waiting-, take our "tip" an d buy early. Deliveries are slow and hard to get. Every Kind of Pretty Waist is to be found in our , NEW FALL DISPLAY EAST OREGOMAN ,,. .SPECIAL NEWS : OF ULMTILU CO. 8 Those who know, predict the vogue of the waist for the pride to our large and varied assortments. cominer season. and we point with Ihey come in many styles, some with high and low collars, some without any. 1 he, tailored models feature the neat pleated bosom efiects, so appro priate to wear with suits. Combination of materials, too, is another whim of fashion that has worked out very becomingly in many other models. Many popular silk and cotton weaves effectively trimmed in oriental mo tifs of embroidery. The colors follow those of the suits and dresses and in clude flesh, white, biege, strawberry, etc. Every waist having a style dis tinctive of its own will make this showing of extreme interest to women, es pecially because of the reasonable prices at which they are offered.. Georgettes are Priced from.... , Crepe de Chines are Priced from , $5.73 to $22.50 $5.75 Yo $12.50 THE NEW CORDUROYS AND VELVETS for fall and winter wear arrived yes-' terday. Velvets will most decidedly be one of the most fashionable fab rics this fall and winter- for after noon wear. We are showing them in the silk and cotton filet, colors of black, brown, etc., at prices ranging from $1.95 to $8.50 A Long- Delayed Shipment of GORDON SILK HOSE in black only arrived yesterday. You know the Gordon quality. The price of these new ones is $2.50 HAVE YOU TRIED CADET HOSIERY for that boy that seems to go right through every stocking you buy for him? If you haven't try a pair of those extra heavy ribbed double knee kind that don't wear out so easily and they come in the extra large sizes for the boy with a big foot. Prices . 60c to 69c pair. - - CORDUROYS for children's coats, dressing gowns, etc., in colors of green, navy, brown and plum. A special price, yd. $1.50 BUTTONS! BUTTONS! ALL KINDS OF THEM. Vegetable ivory are the leaders in a wide variety of styles and colors for the new fall suits. Then there are jetr pearl, celluloid, horn, plush, velvet, satin and many others to match your materials or make up with a,ny garment you ' choose. A greater assortment to choose from may be found in this store than else where, and the new ones are here at the prices you wish to pay. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement Cleanliness Economy - Service 3 Main Line Phones, all 15 AH Other Departments call 22 Tru BIu Fancy . Assorted Cookies Always Fresh. Orange Blossoms, Tango Creams, Vanilla Wafers, Creole Creams,' Cho colate Dessert, Paramount, Welling ton, Chocolate Eclairs, Marshmal low Puf fs,Marshmallow Creams, Co coanut Bars,'. Fig Bars, Bonita, Branola. Price the Pound 40c 3 5 f si 2 1 rA ; A ftnn jjFrod Ranch, nn Sunday. August in. 5 Pi-were in Echo Monday. Mrs. Harp 1b f'h sister of M!ks -Nellie Darr. who ia teacher in the Kcho school a few Epworth League Enjoys Walkout and Big Picnic (Rant Oreqtontan Special.) KCHO. Auk. 14. The youiiK people of the Kpworth League enjoyod a pic nlo In the woods near the government headquarter on Wednesday evening. They met t the home of Miss Klna Thompson at 6 P m. and from there hiked to t'h'e woods where a picnic lunch consisting of toasted welner wursis. marshtunltowa and sandwiches was enjoyed by all. 1 r ' The (ioorKO and Miller Co. recelT. d their winter shipment of Iji Vouue nut from Cleveland Oblo, Wednes day. . - Mrs. J. O. Hiivls ami soiv Donnld. returned Momlny from Hldaway Rprlnps, where they had been spend ing their vacation. y C. 8. Murtfte and rtnunhter 'Alice, left on Sunday for Portland, where they will spend a short time at the home of Mr. MudKe's daughter, Mrs. R. L Cox.. O. K. Mudtt, who has recently discharncd from the 8th field j Slptnal Hattalion, wtll be In Tortland j with his father end sisters. " F. T. George and family arrived I home Tuesday. Mr. George had been attending Buyer's week at Portland and Mrs. CJeorse and dnuRhtera. Mar ion and Lucille, hnd been spendimi their vacation at Seaside. A son was born to .Mr. and Mrs. business visitor in Kcho Tuesday. Mrs. I.oltle Techier and ehlldron will leave for Portland and Owweffo, Thursday where they will visit frlenda and relatives for two weeks. II. C. MoRely, circulation tnannRer for the Morning OreBonlnn.'la In Echo on husiness. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tercell. of Barnhart spent Sunday at the home of I. H. Gobbell. Mr. Percell has charge of the warehouse at Barnhart. J. H. Leezer. vell-lcnown Echo far mer, made a business trip to Pendle ton Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Bean went to Portkmd Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harp of Nolln If years aj?o, John D. Turley. district supervisor of. I-a Grande spent Saturday In Echo. Tom Boylen a! Butter Creek, was a '. business transactor in- Kcho Monday, j Jim Ayres wa nn Kcho visitor on Monday. ' ! Henry Peters of Portland, who was ' recently discharged from Company E : of the 12th Infantry Is vis. ting at tho , homo of J. Bottler, j Men are now excavating for the ' hoaAm.nt tf fli. Asti. 1. ThnmOHOn residence on Dupnnt street, which is J flflon In tin erected. ! 3i Guy N'ordeen of Kamela, Is now f) PENDLETONS GREATEST DEPARTAiENT STORE 3 f "TTn I BiLes vvciironous 'W . TP lmi WHERE IT PAYS TO TRAPE' M WJ 5 1 Several Fires Fought 4. Along Railroad Track 51 1 (East Oregonian Special.) ml MEACHAM, Aug. 14. Several fires A were started along the railway track lyesterduy. One a short distance west 5 of 'the Meacham tunnel, which spread J 5 m J i i i 5 5 Pay as foil Wash WHO WON THE WAR" RESULTS IN : " . BROKEN HEADS IN GIBRALTAR i WRITES HENRY P. LATOURELLE " IBenry P. Latourelle, Pendleton boy tracts from the letter are as follows: who is serving in the navy, tells of a j We are under way to Spaluta and disagreement In Gibraltar between eventually to Flume where we will English and American sailors, as to 1 probably take a hand in settling the "who won the war." Henry says a slight trouble they are having there, few broken heads resulted. He writes We were in Gibraltar harbor when board the U. S. 8. T'ittaburg, and ex-we receivi d our orders. From then on we "have been on the Jump, toes boiled at homo, .and ffry them Our course wa through the Straits over the coals). CriH the bacon on of Messina between Sicily and Italy, the ends of long sticks, insert in the We had a very good view of two ac- finger-rolls and you have a meat fit tlve volcanoes, Stromboli and Mt. Et- for a king. Coffee may be made and na. It sure is wonderful scenery the only danger is in not having m n r "" -'t h..n.. wnt.e r r-irrnwnr s.; through the straits. We did not have such a good time in Gibraltar. Far one thing it is an English possession and is under mar tial law. Now one Englishman Is all right but a bunch of Englishmen bragging about Britain and all that we did lo win the war gets pretty tiresome. To make it worse . the Glascow, an armored cruiser that was in South America when we were there happened to be In front and natural ly they tried to make amends for Borne of the beating we gave them at that time. Well, the upshot of It was one "graande combate" and believe me it was hot while it lasted. There were quite a few broken heads and we were not allowed any more shore liberty while we were there. But I pity the first bunch of Limy Bailors mat pun any more of this "we won F the war stuff" where they don't out- 1 niimimi. II. Irt 4n nr. 4 I There is quite a contrast in Gibral A tar between the civilization of Africa S and Europe. The natives from Mar- ! enough of everything-. Nature study classes are in. favor all over the country and after a tramp what could be more appetizing than the repast Just described? I would suggest roasting Irish potatoes and taking a, Jar of butter with plenty of tissue paper napkins. Hard boiled eggs are a welcome addition, with a Jar of tiny cucumber pickles and olives both the ripe kind and green. PIIOBR ATCATRAZ COXDrnOV S.W FiUWISCO, Aug. 14. The war deportment today began I mo, tlgatlon of conditions on tlie Alealraa Islands army prison. Colond Pliilllps dciMirtntmt iiiniiecior of the western dopnitmeiit was detailed for tho In- vcstigatloii. ; A man is compelled to keep his ly wears a small hat. rocco, called Moores, are sure wild THIS THREE-PIECE BED OUFIT Reduced in Price to $37.50 pf -tim-k' . if-H-rutcr. rt:t-r-iM in-d...-; - Kt fc i-i..... .......... If hi t-aliH' a s:l nl-iln' rlceit, here l your c-luiiico to Insure one. for this l as -oiiilrlabli- a lid outfit ma you rmiUI powlbly deslrei. Tlio Ixtl 1m built on plain. Mi!luniul Ilium that will make it a. fining piece) of fundi nee for an, iH'ilnwi. Tlie KM-ine l a giiaranu-il Kalcm inclul am: end the niuitro. Im w uile or l lie t-ry biitt fHU A "gooil value" g looking animals, while the Europeans 3 W. world there. look and act like us. They say that you can find every nationality in the I sure believe it. We. were not permitted to . enter Spain and see the bullifghts, hut if they are no better In Spain than in Mexico and South America I'd much rather see Huff" Vernon bulldog a Texas longhorn. Too Late to Classify A Iloonn "Bat." The very latest thing In outdoor af fairs was a "bacon bat." Of coursn. as wirh all such parties, all depends upon the guests and their love of out- funclioiis. t couples are enough. Provide y of delicious bacon sliced very sweet potatoes and several dozen r rolls. These are tho require i. but other things may be add- 3 East Webb '- ' Phone 518 ed at the pleasure of the hostess. 2 -v - 0 Bulla a fire, ront Ihe wt potatnea take a trying pan, hava the pota- "- HrvMi . :. ..... Xotlce for Scaled Proposals. Sealed proposals will be received by P. Z. English, school clerk school dls. trict No. 117, It. F. D. i. Pendleton, Oregon, up to Aug. 14 tt! p. m.,for a plumbing system. Enth proposal shall be accompalned by a certified check, payable to school clerk ahove. for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Should the contractor fail to en ter Into proper contract or fails to fur nish bond as called for, within 10 days after notice of .icceptance of proposal, tho above certified check shall be for. felted to the above school district. Plana and specifications for this work rnnv be received at the office of the architect. O. It, Wright 14 Main street, or at the office of W. W. Green, Court House, Pendleton. The school, board reserves the right to accept any or reject any or all bids. P, Z. ENGLISH, School Clerk. August 14, 1919. , i very fast on account of the high wind. It was necessary to call the Kamela section men as well as Mea cham men and extra gang. The fires were under control before night Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dickerson were in La Grande Monday. Mr. Dickerson had the misfortune to have his hand quitd badly hurt while working at the Casey mill. Otto Lee who has been working here as night operator, left for Baker Monday on the return of Jesse Free man, who has been on a month's va cation In Portland. Steve Tjawlor returned from Iji Grande Monday evening. Mrs. Hyde' of Umatilla on -her re turn from Hlllgard stoped off for a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Home. Mrs. W. B. Ross, with, her two sis ters, Miss Ruby Hllyard and Mrs. Laury of Portland, have gone for a few days' visit to their father, Mr. Hilyard, at Teloeaset. . J. D. Casey made a business visit to La Grande today. Dr. Frank Smith and daughter Vir ginia, of Seattle, and Mrs. Smilh of Pendleton, visited Sunday and Mon day at the Judge Parkes cabin near here. Dr. Smith Is a brother of Mrs. Parkes and Mrs. Smith is Mrs. Parkes mother. Mr. Smith and his mother have been making quite a few visits in the eastern part of the state. They returned to Pendleton last evening. R. N. Stanfleld shipped three cars of sheep to Chicago Tuesday, Mrs. May Wells visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks at Duncan Sun day. Teh trip was made on horseback. The cordwood business Is very flourishing these days, two and three cars a day are. shipped from here. Even though the roads through the mountain are bad, one can look' nut every few minutes and count 12 or more cars going bs and standing at the Btores. You can how obtain, this washer , on small monthly payments about what . you pay a washwoman. 'N6 muss or work;' no wear 'on the most'delicate laces. ' - THE THOR ELECTRIC WASHER ' does the entire washing and wringing for six people in less than two hours at a cost of 5 cents. No broken buttons or torn clothes,' because it washes without rubbing. .- The THOR does all the work by electricity; with it a deli cate Woman or child can do a big washing with out effort. You can prove this for yourself be-, fore you buy it by phoning our office and ask ing for a free demonstration. ' . . . " REAL ECONOMY This efficient helper will soon pay for itself and then continue to net you a profit on your investment: " f ' - - t v. SAVES WORK" ' SAVES CLOTHES SAVES TIME SAVES MONEY LASTS A LIFETIME FREE TRIAL AND EASY PAYMENT PLAN All Electrical Appliances at Reduced Prices During Our Special Campaign. Povver & Llglit Co. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. Training1 with thft children begins at ilrth. Borne become contortlonlstta and later acrnbatfl, Kymnaat.i, t'Quill briflta, etc.: , NjHMty-i'itfht jtorceut ,. vC the clowns tire nkilleil acrobats anil tumblers, llany. In earlier years, were coiitortkmiHtH. "Most circus i rrfurmerfi are very abstemious. Few use tobacco, and it may be said that less than one-tenth of one percent rtrink alcoholic beve- rased. The feats of strength and nit 111 i they perform come from a Bound ond j healthy body and they know full well I the lawa of nature. ! "In the past dozen years a, jrreat many college graduates have drifted Into the official rank of' the circus. Some of these e bookkeepers, steno graphers and laweyrs. As tt rule, they develop Into sound business men. Hut no one can ever make a success of the circus calling unless he loves the Ufa and hardships that, accompany the 'white tops.' " or, the sake1 of efficiency- and better eye' sight, -wear . GLASSES XJL No Lines Thono ncreflmn r,t rape nnd protest come from the nKiatnri f holshevium who are offered free transportation to botahevlRt RiiRsla. . El Royal fl.. Me . Optical 1K1. AMUSEMENTS Arthur Borrella, principal clftwn with the Carl H:genbeck-Wal!ace Cir cus, which com to this city on Mon day, Auff. 25- gave the following- inter view: "More than 90 per cent of the cir cus women today Bre born in the busi ness. tt the remaining 10 per cent, nine marry into it and tho one who Is not born In It or married Into It ser ves to make the exception to proya the rule. A Kreut circus organization like tho irasenbeck-Wallaco Shows sel- , dom, if everf will consent lo employ a woman who is n.t marriol, unless Kh' is accompanied by some male rela- -m tlvp. Most circus families aro small, ONE HEO Speed Wagon . .Now Here for Immediate Deliver. Who Wiii Get It? "We'll Tell the World" Our Middle Naina-fs service Western Auto Co. , ' Agents for Cole, Rco and Dort. Cor. Water and Cottonwood, Sts. McKay & West, Props. ' Garage Phone D30 Paint Shop Phone G33 . I ! 2