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EIGHT PAGES PA OR 71 : DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATUKDAY, AUGUST 4, 19 ltf. 1m f rn?fHjf SMI JE TOLflll 1 - - , 1 i , -,-:- 1 : ., t.i i i t1ra lcano tar St. jwnro. i ne material arrived today for the Hotel Bt. QeorKe. It will be placed In position at once. To Ha Tried In ah Vuuri. The Homer Watta fish case at last accouatH l to be tried In the loci Justice court before Judice J. H Parkea, it was previously set to be tried In Weston. The case there has been withdrawn. Teaelmm' Kxanilnatioiis, leacners' counly examination wer held yesterday at the courthouse by ureen with the assistance of Mrs. Green. Thi.Be taking the ex. animations were Miss -Marv Lillian Youniff, Miss Ida May Upcraft. Miss Ethel K. Haw. Miss Violet WrlKKle, Miss Frances Lulu Rogers, Mr. Hubert T. Dealy. men In group e ((qualified for UniH ed or special military -BVina will be acepted under this cuU. i Mon who qualify under this call TWli e aaslsrn- ed to the Judge advocate Mineral's and provost marshal general's depart ments, and they will be required to report court martini eases and attend to other matters pertaining to military law In the field. -. lteleuNftl 1-Yom .lull. Joe Hose has been released from Iho founly Jnll on his arranin f.ir tha payment of the cost Incurred in i no case, Walter Owen Transferred. "' Walter Owen'. I'mutllla county man who left for Camp McDowell, Cali fornia, recently with the draft men, is now in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where he was transferred. John Doe Ix-ft Ills "Dough." ' The police records this morning show that old timer In the police courts, John Iioe, had left I0 with the city. John was apprehended for exceeding the speed limit with his oar. Will Attend FIUh Convention. Judge and Mrs. Thos. Pltz Gerald eft today on No. 17 for Portland and (Jeorge Pappus, who also I wl" apend two weeks there and at nan tten held in the Jail under a chnrpe of mlnnpproprlatlon of money In 71U, has also been released from the ji-.ll upon the payment of the ccintit in the caBe. Carnival lo Close WMIi a Hurrah. Companies A nnd c of the Umatilla County (liiard will turn out this even ing promptly at 7 o'clock at the ar niory and form a battalion parade to the carnival ftrounds, where It is planned to rlose the carnival benefit week with a niHh and hurrah that will make It the best nlBht of the week. Willamette valley points visiting rela tives. Judge Flta Gerald will also at tend the convention of Oregon lodges of the n. P. o. K. at Portland th 2Cth, 27th and 28th. Attended War Industries Meeting. M. McKIri) i,f Mc'KIm Co. left last evening for Pendleton to repre sent Faker at a conference of the. ma chinists committee of the vr indus trial board of the Walla Walla war r.rne. " The board Is making a survey of all industries in the zone and the Pendlelon meelllng will hae to do with this program, ns It affects the machine shops and foundries In the district. Paker Herald. Want Klciiugranhera, The local draft board Is In receipt from the provont marshal general nn urKent call for stenographers who have had legal training. Only while From Staff Duty. Lieutenant H. K. Chloupek, of the TTmatilla County Uuard, has been de tailed from staff duty and is now act. Ing First Lieutenant of Company A Lieutenant J. 1. McKelway has also been detailed from staff duty and l:i acting Hecond Lieutenant of Company A. Lieutenant Ioi'll In (Hmtnanil. Ueutenant William Lowell In now in command of Companv A of the Umatilla County tlunrd, Lieutenant C. lie Ijiteur has been in charge during the abHctice of Captain Harry Cham bers, who In attending the summer training camp at University of Ore gon, but -was called to California last light. Lieutenant Lowell will be in command of the company tonight dur ing the military parade which will take place before the opening of the carnival. - All men are to appear In uniform. Wild Hide Arte an Indian. Jake Marin, deputy sheriff, had quite a wild ride in a Cadillac last tie. V Oopvrvjrr Advance Fall Styles For Men Every clay new shipments arrive. Come in at your leisure and look over the new fall styles in BOND CLOTHES. The patterns are neat and attractive tailored by expert craftsmen, insuring perfect fit. Finest quality fabrics. There are a num ber of suits left at the old prices, exceptional values. Bond Clothes $20.00 to $40.00 BOND BROS. lerilctoiu Leading Clothiers. evening after a wild riding Indian boy on - a pony. The modern way of 1 i ansportation had Jt over the pony anfl'arln found hit capture of Isaac L'tplg, who 1 being held for the grand Jury, and lat night overtaken with i lunaing for the freedom of tho hills where hut childhood has been spent an easy matter. The boy has had the liberty of the yard at the courthouse while cutting -.he lawn nnd doing other work about the place, and last night he had an opportunity to ride home on a pony behind an other Indian boy and the temptation was too much for him. Xo Ijonjcer With f'anteeh. Minn Virginia Todd, chairman of the canteen service for this county. received word today from divlslonul headquarter at Seattle that itev. II. R Bunh la no longer with the canteen, having been dlHmhmed with cause. Temperature la 95. Maximum temperature, 95. Minimum temperature. 54. Weather clear. Wind, west, light. Rainfall, none. II IWd Ona. iiein Donation. I j. C. Artebiirn sent In $1 today to Secretary C R. Roosevelt of the ITma t Ilia County Hed Cross- Mr. Klvln Craig, also of Pendleton, contributed $f today. Major Ilfhbard Knter Army. Major John B. Hlbbard of the Ore gon Military Police stationed at Port land, has been transferred to the tJ. 3. army. He will have the rank of Major. So More Allocator Sticks. Word waH received today from Rel 'rows divisional headquarters at Se attle that when the present supply of applicator sticks is exhausted, no more will be sent. This according to C. K. Roosevelt, secretary, mean, that the quota has been filled. Jcutiiant Kockor Ieavos. Ilcutennt J. W. Cocker and Private Oalloway of the Oregon Military Po lice, left today for a tour of inspec tion of the work of the details in Ileppner and Condon. They will be gone for several days on official busi ness. SERVICE n SCltBS - f1- It''-- - See our Hew Fall Dresses and you will find them vastly ap pealing because of, :, their re freshing newness, Fashioned in plain and nov elty silks, serges, Georgettes and Jerseys. , ; ; , . i WQMEN'S DOE SKIN GLOVES " 5 A new shiprnent just canie in. These are very dressy and wear well. Very soft and stylish looking, have us to fit a pair for you. The pair $2.00 SILK TOP UNION SUITS And vests, shown in white and flesh. All sizes. A most practical garment for early fall wear. Well made and fits like you want it. Garment $1.50 to $3.00 SPECIAL LOT HANDKERCHIEFS Forewomen, offered in plain white ard colored bord ers, also initials. Pure linen, fine narrow hem. 3 for $1.00 SILK FIBRE HOSE For women. Finest quality heavy weight lisle too; Comes in all the wanted shades; full run of sizes. These will ,give good service. The pair.". 95c NOTIONS AND DRESS MAKING SUPPLIES Most any thing you need along that line, all kinds and sizes. Space will not permit us to enumerate them but you will find the largest assortments and pest quality. Prices right. . PLAID WOOLENS FOR SKIRTS i Shown in a big variety of plaids; offered in the best of quality and most pleasing color combinations. Can be used with plain materials for dresses too. See these before you decide. The yard . . . 1 .75e to $5.00 Saturday Will be Offle Iaj. Misa Lorene Parker home demon stration agent for this county announc jes that Saturday will be her office day. - 8he has choqen this particular day believing that It will be the most convenient for out of town people Auto Ttrrnks 1own. James Morrison, Bert Morrison and A. layton, who were in Pendleton last night attending the carnivaal, had some little difficulty with their ma chine on their way home. The car broke down and the three had to re turn to Pendleton to get help. A me chanic from here drove them back to the car and after a few repairs they were able to go on. Home From Portland. Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Ilrown arrived home last evening from a week spent at Portland, during which they wit nessed the tl. A. R. parade. Mr. Urown said It took the parade an hour and 40 minutes to pass a given point, nnd the entertainment given the aged veterans by the people of Portland received the warmest com mendation from the old men. Hiilldlnsr Sow Keshlctmc. Charles cole. Pendleton contractor, began excavation today for the base bent of a $10,000 residence In River side Addition for W. V. Pedro of thl oily. The house will be modern In every detail and will have hardwood floors and stenm heat. Mrs. .Tan.e?i Ijilng'tt Hcrord. Mrs. James lining of Pendleton has been busy with the cutting machine in the Red Cross work rooms, as the following record of articles cut from Jiimiary 1ft .to the present time will show: Red sox. C22 pair; bandage foot sox, 201 pair; pajama suits, 13S9; convalescent underwear suits. 124:t; convalescent bed Jackets, 1 r ; bed Kbirts, 60; helpless case shlrta. 80S; layette garments, 70; housewives. 300: flnnnol for housewives. 640; comfort bogs, 4S2; pinafores. r.r.B; dresses. 4 2.1 ; cotton for surgical dresshigs,'ll4. IT IS HERE The Goodrich 30x3-7-5 Oversize Casing for Fords, Chevrolets, etc. YOU KNOW that the oversize casing is the most economical tire to use. This is a proven fact. You will get increased mileage and they make your car ride easier. ' The GOODRICH 30x3-7-5 is the first regular oversize casing made to fit the ordinary 30x31 rim. This size is half way between the 3". and 4 inch casings just the right size for your car. And they only cost $26.20 each. Come in and see them TODAY. Also see our full line of auto accessories. We Sell "OILZUM" "The Cream of Motor Oils" Cor. Cottonwood and Water Sts. Phone 530 MUSCLES LACK TONE, BRAIN FAGS, Memory fails, and sooner or Inter, in many eases, despondency and melan choly make the situation worse. Then there is the pallor of anemia, whieh is seen in the faces of so many weak, nervous, irritable men nd women. The best treatment, because the most effective and the most economi cal, is Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pept iron token in conjunction, one before eating and the other after. If a laxative is needed take Hood's Pills. They are gentle and thorough, in Mrs. Gustav La Fontaine. Mrs. George La Fontaine. Mlmt Helen La Fontaine anil little Mis Sylvia KniKlu left thlH morning for Portland liy automobile with Wenley Fletcher driving. Mr- nnd Mm. John Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. William Pajcton of Walla Wnlla are to have in the morning In the Paxton ear for Lake Chelan, Wash., for a flsliins trip and an oui- inK. They expect to be away about two weeka. Burton Henry r.reulirh. 103 K. Iner hostesR last evening in Moone hall. where many Pendleton folk gathered to enjoy an evening or-dancms anil meet the accomplished IiopIcmh, who is to open classes In the latest dances. Mrs. Charles Bond returned last night from Portland, where he has been for some time In the convales- cent hospital. She is mum improves In health. Mrs. Purchell. Mrs. Hnndf mother accompanied her nnd will re- aln here for a visit at the home or her daushter. storline Patterson and olna uy- boo will leave tomorrow for Portland for a vacation. H. C. Rosers of Echo, are guests Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Oabe are Pen dleton visitors from AHhlomi for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and family are expected home thla even ine from a fortnight's motor trip through western Oregon ington. and Wash- To do our best the task at hand We all should truly try; And some must fight and some must work And all should swat the fly. IRREDUCIBLE PEACE TERMS ARE OUTLINED BY SENATOR LODGE procedure will be simple. It is also necessary to have the approval of pro perty owners, but Jt is felt this can. be easily -obtained. In -the event the council adopts the plan ttig-gested it would be possible to hold a street de dicatory ceremony durinf? the Kound Up in case such a program Is found practicable. The following- local people were questioned by the Kast Oregonian rep resentative today with the results as here given. Sheriff Taylor Out of town. W. U Thompson l think the change of the nam to Blnncett street would be a very fine thins to do. It would honor blancett besides giving the town a name typical of Pendleton. As it stands. Ash street Is a misno mer.'' Mayor Vauphan "The idea Is not particularly popular with the council. It would involve some little difficulty as it would require a new ordinance, besides the consent of the people who live, on Oak street." W. E. Brock "Aside from providing a means of dedicating the street to Senator Ix.dce olaced Republicans ! woma prove a much more suitable on record as "bitter-end-enf." He I landmark than the name of Ash. Such a name means nothing; while a , street named for some particular per son la easy to kej In mind." , J; R. Kaleyr tptnK that wftnout doubt something should? be dona to commemorate the memory of Dell. Blancett because he was the first of Pendleton's citicens'who met his death in the war. Still, on the other hand, there will be so many other men from here who will also give their lives that I think It might perhaps be better to wait until the war is over and then, erect a monument to their memory. J. J. Hamley "I think that the changing of the name would be a verr appropriate thing to do. I can't why there should be any objection to the Idea." Judge Cl H. Marsh "I Jhink thej plan is a good pne and should be car- , ried out J. F. Robinson "A man who dies , for his country is entitled to honor . for It and I am In favor of naming a street for Dell Blancett. . X'Eff REGIMENT LANDS. WASHINGTON', Aug. 23. Tho War Department today aiiaaauml IhM Uk SI regiment from Manila lias arrived at Vladivostok. . 4G4 For a TAXI MY TAXIS AltE AMj NEW All I.icenRod Drivers. 11V HOOKS AltE Sit HIDES It $3.00 Service at all hour. WM. GOEDECKE Happy Day's Clear Store. A. J. Harp of Nolls was here yes terclav. Ralph Ham was here from Finos last nlBht. P. T. Avers of Adams Is here today on business. . n. O. Llsk of Bend arrived last nlsht for a business visit here. R. H- Will nf La Grande Is In ren dition today on business. S. R. Wrlsht of Freewater spent yesterday here. Boone Watson was In the city from OSibhon yesterdny. Dr. W. D. McN'ary is home from a two weeks' trip to Salem and Seaside. B. Savace was a Pendleton visitor yesterday from I.a Oranile. W. H. Lytic of Salem la In Tendle ton today. Ho Cairn la here from Caldwell. Idaho. H. M. Cockuurn is here today from Milton. John Kileenney. Ileppner sheep man Is In the city today. Dell B. Scully of Portland. Is in the city, stoppinK at the St. CeorKe. Oeorue McCloy Is visiting l' Pen dleton today from Kcho. Jerry Holland, of Echo, is In ren dleton today. Arthur and Ralph Horn of Echo pre at the Hotel St. George for the day. I.OU Hodnes is a business visitor in tho city today from I'mapine. Glenn Bean is here from Waila Wal la visiting friends. ' Mrs. H. K. Bartholomew Is here to day from Stanfield. J. W. Ralph of llermiston Is here today on business. C. W. Tilden Is In the city today from llermiston. A. S. Means of Vale is at Hotel Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. FKMcher will spend Sunday and the fere part ot next week at Bingham Sf rinRs. Mary Weuer arrived today from Milton to be the KUest of Mrs. W. 1. Uadura. I Mrs. Blanche Una'teunch and Mrs. Iso warned that we must expect a rew Herman peace drive, because Germany sees herself beaten. The allies are firmly on the offensive and the Americans are rapidly pouring In. Hec.iuse we must face this peace drive It Is hi thly important to know what we nre fishtlne for and he de clared his terms composed a "Just and righteous peace." He said the Kolxhevlkl "masque rade under the name of democracy. Tne j but by combination of treachery and ignorance they have reduced miss.a to German servitude and engendered a torm of democrary as danfreroiis to the world as lloheniolleinlsni." corNciL wn,i he asked. (Continued from page 1.) be possible to jiame other streets after local boys In Uo event of their death in battle. The name of a street may be chang ed by city ordinance and hence the HU RCH ES J-.'.J-J,,'lf.i'.v..-.-.I'.vr. Christian. Morning services: 1'astor llubbell will preaeh at 11 o'clock. No even ing service. All liifftinits will be re- sumed the first of September. Lutheran services will bo held at the presbyterlan church Sunday, Au gust at 2 p. m lUMHtst. Sunday school at Hi o'clock- Preach ing at 1 1 a. in. and s p. in. Itev. W 11. Cox of Klnm.ith Kails, Ore., will deliver the sermon. Tt. y. P. mew at 7 p. m. Important buslne meet ing Wednesday evening at S p. m- A Cordial invitation to all- McImmH-4. Services tomorrow include church school at 10 a. m.. morning worship with sermon by the pastor. Mrs. T. A. Wylle will be the soloist. Mr. Hor nall will sneak upon 'The Incomplete Task." Services in the social rom on nccount of rbeautifyin auditorium. A hearty welcome awaits you Going to Need A Vacuum Cleaner tills Fall? We have now received a shipment of No. 4 OHIO CLEANER Better let us send one up on triat. Wo are sure you will like it We want you to try it yourself on your own rugs. x PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. rilONE 40. "Always At Your Service" i ikij )7 f