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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1917)
PAGE THRES EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. miii miii 1 i The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688 Green Beans from our own garden, 3 lbs. 25 Egg Plant, each 15 Everything in Pickling Spices and Vinegar. ELBERTA PEACHES 32c LB. This is the best buy yet; they are just right for canning. COOKING COMPOUNDS Crico small 45 ; medium 00 Cotosuet, pail 75 and $1.25 Flake White, No. 10 tin S2.SO I UKIAH SCHOOL IS OPENED WITH 24 IN ATTENDANCE M Ol IIC MOON ITI-IKS KX1'KTKI AS AS TIIKY CAN MOVE TO TOWX. Kmoko fYom Kor,'t 1 'tfo Howe Heavy Omr Yally; Twi I arcc HuihIh of Klk S4en rur lAMiltoiit Station. QUICK SERVICE New comfortable taxies Touring car for countrj . DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Sammy in Cork, With a knfe and a fork, Han acroBH the inn Fein 'T'uh u bad niht for ("ork' DULL, SPLITTING Dr. James' Headache Powders re lieve at once 10 cents a package. TELE- 464 PHONE' Wm. Goedecke Prop. Stand at Josfs cigar store. You take a Dr. James' ITBadaohe Powder and in iuat a few moment I vour head clears and all neuralgia and iliitrraa vaniMhea. It the ((Uiikext end aurrant relief for headache, whether lull, throbbing, epIittniK or nerve-ru-king. Send aomeone t. the drug store and get ft dime, pa-kaje now. f,uit tmlTeriiifcr U' ao needless. ? lie Mire you pet Dr. .fume Headache l'owdera Uiea there will be uo iiisap-poinlniejit. IIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir AN INEXPENSIVE LIGHT-SIX WITH THE LUXUR- IES, CONVENIENCES AND SPECIFICATIONS i OF THE HIGH-PRICED CARS SIX $1025 in Pendleton Easy to drive and keep-up. Easy on tires and fuel, and its make it easy on YOU. cantilever springs ! SAXON ROUSTABOUT The World't Handiest "Four" for $575. LET US DEMONSTRATE. I City Auto Co. Inc. 'V. C. NAY, Manager. 722 Cottonwood St. Telephone 46 silllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii FOR SALE Section of wheat lnnd. lair houxe Rood harn and machine ailed, all hut Ihree acres tillable, lays fine I'rice JS0.no per acre. Half aerllon of wheal land. Improvements fair, more snmmerfallow ai.es with the p ace Pr re s; 00 per acre Half section of wheat land, sood improvements'. L'HO acres In Himimerfril low, one half section of rented land goes with It. Price 6000. New & room Kunaalow on north side. Price SMO0 (loud S root. i residence on Kast fourt xlreet 4 blocks from Court Hjus:-. I'rice. :!000. 10 room house on coiner lot. 'i bint ks from Mao sir. et Price nr.0t This Is lust a small portion of our listinas bear the closest kind of inspection line quurier M-.-tion of whi-i.l hind; 1.10 acres in summer fal . : 4 miles north of Athena I'rice U.70n. Three other quar ,r adloliilni: can be rented. II mil will (Kant OreKonian Special.) I'KIAH, Sept. 11. School opened Tuesday with twenty four scholars in attendance, Mr. l.unn, principal, hav ing 16 in hm mom, and Mis fla Sturdivant, promary teacher, eight. Hut there are a number more to Htarl as soon as they can move to town. The smoke from forest fires hftnes so heavy over the valley that at times it is difficult to we the foot hillH near town. But according to George Culd Wi'lIsB reports (fire guard at Iook outi there are no fires near. A half night (iancH was given Kri dny night at Kirk's hall in honor of Walter Kirk who left Saturday to Join the army. Rev. i:i.ikney of the Whitman Col lege delivered three excellent sermon to a well filled house last Sunday which were greatly appreciated by all who heard him. and a real basket dinner wan nerved at the church. VVe hope Mr. Itleaknev will come again. Two I-are Klk Hand Kwn. While hunt in? for h'ickleberrie llrjft week near lookout Station, ijportr'' fu! dwell and NMer Holin r:imo across two bands of Klk. They counted 1 ft in one bsnd but could not get a count on the other. They re port thm In fin condition. Mrn. Clyde Helmlck and daushtera Iila und Fondii left Monday for Athena to visit Mrs Htmtck'B mo ther and (ifterM for a month. Mrp. Sinclair left Monday for Klm berjv. Idaho to visit with her Hon and fainilv for an indefinite time. ("arl Stnrdivant and Wwrren OibbP Iff Monrinv on a huckP-elrrvinK trip. U v I Kldridce of Pilot Rock was a bn-invs v(Kit.r in t'kiah the first of t h f w ee k . Mtlford Martin n-oved hiw family to town IhM week and' is uriipiim F'rank 1 '"hsimb-rlin'H residence, in the smith I part of town. 1 Miirfe Metiie left Satnrdav for But 't..r rrt-ek t" be-in teachiiiE h-r winter term f schnftl. j M h F.mll U'r:tnt of A'ba, wa vis sitimj in T'l,ah Mondav. liMl.rd Prpnoh fnl i M de Helmlek twi'! ship Heve'al car'ojuls of cattle "ridav to Kansas (itv. Clair Stnrdi I vant will :ifcni'ii;i"v thrm on the ril. j Vr and Mr W ''nnyer and d -u-; iehter t'l:.r!!. of l'endleton are visiting ' "'ith r. f-iiurT'-' pa rein and i X?rs. Alex McKenzte. I Fr-wii-ie St'irdivrnit snd ltkey I - i V:m! left Tuesday for : trip iT'to ' '''mi! co.Mit expect 'iiK to be absent jr. w..ek. ! Chris Shonev and wife of Hitter I - ere in town Tuesday tradnit? with the Ckiah Mercantile Co. J. I. Kirk wife and daughter Irene visited Sunday at the Hidawav sprinss. iVO t IlC-Cill SflMHl. Th" Misses Anna and Violet T.nyd and Master Robbie Iowe of 'Veil Oregon, who have been visitimt at the Hvml ranch left for their home Thursday to beKin school. Have Smith of Spray was a husi- 1 ness vfsitor in t'kiah Tuesday. Fred (1 rooms, ra ncer of Dale, and Mr. HndFon, forester, were in town Tuesday nurht. Mr. and Mrs. Iroy Sullivan of Her f'.ston who have spent the last three months in Ckiah left Wednesday for their home. Mr. and Mrs Will tlinton of H inco, Orant ctuinty. are at the Hotel I'eter son. Mr. Hinton has sold his stock Xl'ind rented his ranch, and is now seek S hiis u new location and has pone on to E I Washington, thlnkinw the ch.mKe will be a benefit to him as his health is poor. Move to Walla Walla. Mrs. Cummimrs left Wednesday mornins for Walla Walla and Mr. CumniinRS will follow in a few days. Mr. 'umminKs has been manager of the I kiab creamery for over a year and has elver, thorough sattsfection and the fkinh people i enret their departure. Mrs. A. O. Bolin made a business trip to Bendletun this week. E Mr. and Mrs. Frank hamber!in H left Wednesd:v for an extended a'Un j trip through California. Mrs. Chain- Perlin poes tt visit her mother who lives in California. They exprct to he uoue a month, and duritus their absence Mrs. Warren (iibbs will have ' chartie of the postoff ice and Oorden t Mettle will conduct the pool hatl. Mrs. Herbert Batton and daughter j Blanch of The Dalles are visiting at ;Alba with her sisters Mrs. Will Mc i liUKhlin and her brothers F.d and Jess Brehm. Ben Colvln of Hitler registered at j the hotel Peterson Thursday nlht. I James Wasson and Wallace Me i Duffey of Hitter were In town Thurs day with two loads of fruit and vege tables which they soon disposed of j Rev. Herbert left for Walla Walla j Monday on business. Marion Martin came home We ines j day for a few days visit with his par ! cuts. ! Klovd Stuart and Al Janes of Pilot i Rock were in town Friday with veue 1 tables. Mtisaie and Xena Mettle left this week to bejrin their schools. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OPENS MONDAY WITH RECORD ATTENDANCE Fl l.l, VACUiTT ritKHKNT WITH O-NK SKW MI31BKIC AII KI TO KoftCK. Itev. 8. i. Itoeen Iay V'Wt to Fr. mcr Home After a Year'a lU-si-deiu-c In HloLuno; Other News Sitwn of Interrwt. ( Kast OreKonian Special. MILTON, Ore., Sept. 11. Colum bia t 'olIeKe had a very auspicious openinK today. Most of the old pu pils are here attain and new faces are anions the arrivals A full fac ulty are all present and one new member is added. The faculty consists of H. S. Khan- Kle, president. BIMieui Literature an 1 Kxejresls; W. C. Howard, dean. Sci ence and Commercial; Elizabeth Oraham, KnKliHh and jratory; rph K. Sevey. Mathematics and Home ICconomlcs; Joseph if (Ireener. pl- ano and Theory; Florence K. Han. DunuiiiK System of i'lano; Anne K. 'om Pton. Voice, fjfrman and 8pan- kih ; Lucy !. Brown, Violin and Or chestra. M rs. K. A. I)ownn, matron t( the Dormitory. l-'ormer Hstr I sits. Rev. S O. fo tiers, for four years pastor of the Methodist church of this city and for the past year of the church of Spokane is a visitor at th home of Mrs. Rogers' mother. Mrs. J. W. Compton. Rev Rogers has just been appointed to the pastorate of the rhuch at Coquille, Ore. Mrs. Lucy O'Brien of Echo Is vis iting with her sister. Violet, at the dormitory of Columbia College. Miss Marllla Dunning of Stanfleld is a guest at the home of L S. Scea. Kclioob Open Auspiciously. The public schools opened Monday under probably the most satsfactor circumstances in their history. A Iarfre attendance registered and th prospects are for the largest enroll ment ever. A very competent corps of teachers h ive been employed. Onf new option has been added to the j high sch ool cou rse do most lc a rt . I The following Is a complete list of :he school officials: r.lVM iSrfuiane trlossT sblnc that doe not rub off or dut off that anneals to the iron tnai iaca mw time as long as any outer. Black Silk Stove Polish la in a class hy Ititelf. It's mors earefntly mode and mada from better material $. Try It on yww Pnr note, your ci miovm I I Try It on ynar pHor r-1 rtore, your cook uv -or yur gu rnga. r77iimm I f jt fVn 't fln-l It tFjfW S'."fta5t t ho beat po(ib yU aW B ' UjJFj 3f7 ever uaed, your SJg Jr JsiTpJ IfhM in sSgji j j High School Miss Veva Mefirrw. mathematics and German; Clara M Post, English; Irene Steel. history, biology, sewing; Mr. R. P. Michel brook, manual training, science; John Washburn, bookkeeping. Iat in. Free water (irade School W. H. MuHselman, principal, ftth grade; Mrs Amy Coghill. Tth grade; Miss Bertha Hoon, 4th and nth grades; Florence Johnson, 6th gTade; Anna McKwen. 3rd and 4th grades; Mrs. Ora Powell, 2nd grade; Miss Merl K. Dimick, 1st grade. Central Grade School Mrs. L. H. Klrker. principal. 8m grade: Miss Oertrude Imus, ath and 6th grades; Ooldie Groth, 4th and Bth grade; Mrs Rose Iee Cannon. 2nd and 3rd grades; Mrs. Laura Richardson, 1st grade. Grove Grade School Mrs. Flor ence Kelley. principal, tth grade; Miss Esther Compton. r.th and 6t i grades; Pearl Wilson. 3rd and 4th grades; Luella Daniel. 1st and Jni grades. School Board Her.ry Groth Free- water. chairman : Charles Norma n. i Milton ; Robert McKwen, Milton; S j A. Miller, clerk :iMiiiiii!!iiifniiiifiiiniiififiiiiiiiHtMiiiMitii!tiinitiniiiii!iMiiMiiMiiiuutfititiniiir I Fashion and Your Health Demand It The Front Lace Vogue is sweeping the country fashion now demand Faro jtl Laced 1 Because it fits the body perfectly, giving freedom of 5 movement, race and beauty, the MODART can be worn - for golf, for tennis, as well as on the dance floor. It is E this combining of elasticity and grace that makes the MODART so popular, so essential. And with it all there is nothing of feminity lacking in the MODART it is a womanly corset, graceful, petite. I lending beauty of carriage and modishness to gown, suit or sport apparel. There is a MODART here for you in the many new models we show. May we not have the pleasure of al- lowing our expert corsetieres to fit you scientifically? MODARTS ARE $3.50 AND UP. I CORSET SPECIALS I ! for This Week All odd number in Corset at Vi Price. E 18 R. & G. Corsets, $1.25 to $3.50 on sale at Vs Price. 14 Nemo Corsets, $2.00 to $8.00, on sale at Vt Price. 20 Mod art Front Lace Corsets, $3.00 to $10 on sale at Vi Price. E One size of a kind but it may be just the size and kind you want. This week only. llllllllini1IIMIIMIMMIIIHIMHIIMIIIMIHIininMnilMinillllllHIIMlll1lllimiMnil7 Superintendent of R. Washburn. Milton. Schools John 1 INDIAN SAMMIES BOUND FOR THE TRENCHES ESTES & FRIEDLY i I'.i.i- f in pa r. ii 'MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMMiiiril nft r vim "a. rfh.Ai - ---v.-, i -A. ) Who "Sell, Rent or Insure Anythinp." uil vTlll KT TKM P11IIM-: IWI .r miMiirilll'I'liMllllllllllVUi'H HWTSK Tf PAY K ISKt lftNOR I LONDON. Sopt 10. - It is reHti-d hv Ihp Anistcrd.im corrspoirlent of the KTchnnre TelarnPh company that when Emrwor Wt'llain vi't0 Ifrti.isela !ast week on h way to th Klanilera front the populate refuse I to romplv with a retoe-t of the au thorities to filsplhV fl:lK lltei I. they remalpert indoor anil drew the window Mnd. on whlt h thev in!.rrU-ed- "tlosed f)f national ntonri: inft. ilr-WW-r-iCf- - -y o 'jfrr&$&t4 , -T a US. INDIAN TROOPS American Indians are not behind in t heir obligations. Many of them have already volunteered and are serving in the regular army and In guard regiments. Kspecially eager to serve are graduates from Cncl Sam's school at Carlisle and ot her government institutions Company K. Sixth Nebraska n In- ; fantry. organized fess than five Rill, went through the military tac ; weeks, carried off the honors at the tics and manoeuvers with a degree of 'military tournament at Walthill. Ne. ! precision and efficiency that surptU-- recently. j ed army officers and brought forth I'nder command or Captain George ( a storm of applause and compliment A. llacely. the descendants of the iry comment. warriors who anrWhilated General ( The Winnebaga. Omaha. Sante Custer's demand, the sons and grand- Sioux and Tankton tribes of the sons of the scouts who served under : Sioux are represented in the corn General Nelson A. Miles and Ruffalu i pany. THE STOOPIXO STI -DKNT IS 11A-VIICAH-PRI BOTH PHYSI tALI.Y A.D MEM ALLY. This is true because the child with round shoulders is having its gro wth retarded through lack of breathing capacity, and when the physical well being of a child is in terrupted mental de velopment will also be retarded. The condi tions whu'h cause stooping are also ag gravated by the indoor life of the schoolroom. Shoulder linn-ei are invaluable to the child if your chf dren show the slightest tendency to stoop, equip them with shoul der braces selected from our stock. We have all of the best and latest kinds. Prices 50c and Upward mompsons Drag Store Phone 5-0 Prompt deliveries. And bacon, how templing it is, crisp over the glov broiled coals ;incr of a camp nre. It's toasted that's what brings out the very delicious flavor.Youwouldn'tlike itraw. Apply the same idea to the famous Lucky Strike cigarette. They have delicious flavor, be cause the Burley tobacco It's Toasted d2. Guaranteed by S OS)AATS A. A