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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1917)
PAGE EIGHT page rrvr. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDIETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917. RAIN HELPS GRASS . IN IIKIAH COUNTRY basket unit the gentlemen must bring dimes enough to buy them If they ex pect to eat. ONH IH ' IIOOVKU'S IIIXPKIIW. ! BIG DAN CE Tuesday Night November 13th (Kant Oregon la ti Special.) IIKIAH, Nov. 12. Kaln fell Friday , nfKht and again all day Monday which , haft relieved the. dry, dusty situation and will greatly benefit the ranue aa ; the gross Is growing; fine, i J. D. and Harley Kirk were farni ; ing on Bridge creek lust week, i It was entirely forgotten to men tion lust week that Frank Hilbertr better known as Daddy Hubert, went to the mountains with a bunch of : young men, and was the only one in 'the bunch who succeeded in killing a buck the day before the season clos ed. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell left 'last Monday for California to spend the winter. Their many friends re gret losing them even though it be for only a short time. I Mrs. Doltna and two grandchildren 'of Long Creek were guests at the Pe terson hotel Friday night for Calif or- - nla to spend the winter. 1MSCVSS WAH FINANCING PLANS today began their semi-annual confer- Moving to Pendleton. nice with the federal reserve hoard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mossle will Governor off HoHcrve Hanks in Con- discussing administrative problems, leave In a few days for Pendleton to . Terence at WaHhliigton. rartlculaurly those arising- out of the I make it their future home. Mr. Mob- WASHINGTON. Nov. Hi. -Gover- government's Immense war financing Isle has purchased a home In Pendle- , oose IHlall ANDERSON SISTERS ORCHESTRA 5c A DANCE OR 50g FOR THE EVENING Sill. A.M MUX. JIKNKY MOhHlli MOVK TO I'KMM.KTOX TO . JttHlDi; IN FUTUlHi I'klnli llelegation That Heard Vice I'rcHidetit 8Huk Were IniprenMciI; l.uige KliM-k Ituncli of Alex Mc Kcnzk' l bold to George, NesM. nor of he 13 district reserve bunks program. te-- -- n-z0M p n ptii w- " Kef Contents 15 Fluid Dracnnj jJL g IB m m-mi ASTORIA 1 rnunl.-.l PER CENT. AVnAnlihlerVcoafatiooSirA tints UTcSlonwchsanu VaftKa Wftomo'unpi. Cheerfulness ano ni-.----ncithcr Onium.Morphtne nor Mineral. 01. ' P .1 For Infants and Childron. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears th Signature i A helpful Remedy ConMipauonamtDiarrtioM and Fevrrishncss J T ..rrF SLEEP r&cSinule Srtnatnrt, XMECrKTACTlCOW- TVKW VOHK; - . ton and expects to remain there per manently. Mr. and Mrs. Mossie are among the pioneer settlers of Camas Prairie, and while the community re grets their departure, they go with the well wishes of all. Their ton B.ber will make his home with them ar,J their sons James and Lon will con tinue to conduct the business of Mossie and Sons here. Mrs. Chamberlin who Is ill with ty phoid fever is getting along nicely. and considerable improvement has been reported by the nurse, Mrs. Nic colls. Mr. and Mrs. John Unsner moved jinto the Caldwell residence last Mon day. Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter passed through Uklah Sunday enroute A to Pendleton, where she will spend i the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzle made business trip to Pendleton Monday. Miss Freda Hector of Ritter who has been spending the summer in Walla Walla during the summer was in Uklah Friday on her return home. Clyde Helmlck passed through v ' i sa I 1 (7 I i I vY - F I jWi.. mmmmmmiYrimi : ! m.r.v ,.v-iy. -j'ij.j Z::-.si,..,.fty.:f .,:t-:J Edward G. Brocnnlmun, formerly! Tlce-presldent of the New York Pro- duce Exchange, where he acquired . vast knowledge eoncerning the coun try's foodstuffs, has been named to assiHt Herbert Hoover, food admin- : Istrator, In Washington. For some i time previous to that he had been purchasing agent for the Red Cross. Now he is giving up much of his tinie to advising Mr. Hoover about the pro duction of grains and other food- : stuffs. " ' How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved. Fort Fairfield, Maine "For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I 'was unable to do my house work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then some of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I did so and my backache soon disappeared and ' I felt like a different woman, and now have a healthy littie baby girl and do till my house work. I will always praise .Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to women who suffer-as I did." Mrs. Alton D. Oaxes, Fort Fairfield, Maine. The Best Remedy is LYDIA E. PINKH AM & VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1JIIVAV, (i(K)X OX THK HI V Ol'TI-XKJTS A WII.1) Hl'Ll, vauei i. Colonel, CIiokcA. ltea-lie Meminltc Ilnsli Urst. After lysine Homo of Ills AHjarel. CHANDLER, Ariz.. Nov. 13. Col. William J. Bryan, former secretary of state, was saved from a wild bull by the presence of a mesquite bush cn the desert near here yesterday. Mr. Bryan and R. A. Hayward. su perintendent of the Pima Indian Reservation, were duck hunting when they were chased by the bull, and suc ceeded in reaching the bush. Mr. tlryan was unhurt, but lost part oi his hunting suit In his flight, other members of the party shot the bull and killed It. Sprvice First WHAT IillI.Y BVXIJAY.SAYS In one of his meetings at Boston the noted evangelist said, "I believe town Monday with a car load of fine I lnat every disease can be cured by j r5 Exact Copy of Wrapper. In ii use For Over Thirty Years IASTOEIIA TMC CENTftuS MVNNT, NIW Mil OrTT. beef cattle which he will ship from I Pilot Rock. Ray Meengs who has been working ius ranger during the summer left Monday for Pendleton and from there will either go to Chicago to enter school or enlist In the navy, j John farter of Lens Creek passed I through Uklah Monday with a largo drove of beef cattle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kehburs of Alba were in town Monday on business. Heart! Marshall Six's k. Those attending the Marshall speak ing in Pendleton Tuesday night from !Ukiah were J. W. Slurdevant and wife. C. B. Stnrdevant. Clair Klurde vant. Mrs. Dora Barrett, Frank Chamberlin. J. H. Wagner. Warren Cibba and all returned well pleased "with Vice President Marshall's speech. Frank Simpson who has been ab sent from I'kiah all summer returned some weed if we can only discover It. ' There) Is not an ailment that Cod , hasn't somewhere an herb growing that will curethat ailment." The choice medicinal herbs which will cure the women's ailments' wen i discovered more than forty years ago and have been doing their beneficent . work for. half a century. I-ydia K. ' Plnkham combined them In con venient form in her famous Vegeta- ' hie Compound . which Is to bo found in the drug stores where every ailing woriian may conveniently get it at small cost. It does the work! i Last and Always. F. COTTONSKKD ( ARKS KIZFI. IIOrSTOX. Tec., Nov. 12. Twenty thoiisaiHl cars of cti (ion sect! cuke Monti at ;alvost(Mi and Vtwt Artliur. owikiI ' in ii train wm wixed ly lite Kovcrtuiit'iit it is learned. j Motor Co., Inc. 814 Johnson Street m imd mo I: ' jjc i- . .vw--r --iC-aj. n i last week. ; Ben Colvln of Ritter was a sueat at i Tummany wili not be-quite a roush the hotel Peterson Wednesday night, this time as It miRht be if civic de- j Mrs. Henry Luxinka of Pendleton, j coney had not been pivinu a personal who has been visiting her daughter, j demonstration in New York these Mrs. Lowell Ganger, returned Sunday j several years. with her son Henry Jr. j - Jim Kinder and C Marr of Itange i made a trip to Pilot Hock this week r a load of supplies. George Kills was taken seriously ill again Thursday, but at this writing, is reported much better. Miss Mamie Jones of Hidaway, was visiting Mrs. A. V. Bolin Thursday night. Kalph Clark, wife and sons Kay and Lynn, made a trip to Walla Walla Friday, returning Monday, and when "iDONTlSUFfER Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains so shooting In running over a culvert, j through your head, when your skull seems as u it wouia spue, just ruo a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and docs not blister. i Many doctors and nurses frankly rec 1 ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron 1 chiti croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural I gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains ana acnes oi tne dsck or near Alba one whrel and a spindle of the car were broken, -anil a serious accident was narrowly averted as the car came very near turning over. How ever, they walked to Alba. remain log over night and ordered repairs, which arrived next day, when they came on home. F.ber 1. Mossle arrived Wednesday ; evening from Pendleton with a load of supplies for the electric light plant and owing to a delay In the shipment HEADACHE STOPS, m, , McMurray. (aeneral p Agent, HrtlHnd.s Sale dates: Nov. 8th, 15thand 22nd; return limit, 7 days from date of sale. of some of the materials, things have J oint rrains. sore muscles, bruises. been delayed in completing the plant. chilblains, frosted feet Colds of the Mrs. Herbert will give a lecture Fri- ! chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It day night Nov. th on the little Kmpia- i alwavs denendable. ma women and her life in 'the froxen : 30c and 60c jars; hospital Size $2.5tX north, to raise funds to aid in buying ' Oliristmas presents for the soldier : boys. School Honor Itoll. School report. Koll of honor for second month. First grade Madeline M.irain. I Niirnia May Short. j 1 Second grade Sheldon Lnuruncc Third grade Maxwell Long. Fourth grade Grace Peterson. l Sixth grade Carl l-renE, Tresa j I Itibbs, ivtieva Huston, lilmer Dick- j envon, Marion Dickenson. t I Kighth grade Hinnch Uolin. HUn McKenxle. Caroline Iorenx. I Ninth grnde Untella Mills. ! Alex McKenxie. one of the first set tlers in Camas Prairie, has sold his large stock farm to George Ness of 'Pendleton and with his family will leave soon for Pendleton to make it 1 their home. Mr. McKenxit has been , a resilent of Camas Prairie 34 years. ! . Mr. McKenxie and family will be j ' greatly missed In the community. Mrs. 8. Chilson and daughter and Vest and Irene Kirk returned from ! Lexington Thursday after a three weeks visit. Several real estate dtipn are in the prairie looking for property to list. There will be a basket social at the .church Nov. 2.T. 1917, and all the )i E Dr. Jamec Headache Powders give instant relief Cost dime a package. To Liberty Bond Purchasers The following information is for the bene fit of those who are ready to complete paying for their bonds on or before November 1 5. By paying' in full for Second Liberty Loan , Bonds on or before Nov- i ember 15th, subscribers will obtain benefit of all ' interest. Otherwise interest adjust ments will be necessary. die are Invited to bring n well filled 1 fur. Nerve-racking-, splitting- or dull, throbbing- headache yield in just a few moment to Dr. Jaraea' Headache Pow der which cost only 10 cents a pack- : age at any drug store. It's the quick- ' est. surest headache relief in the whole j world. Don't sufferl Relieve the j aeony and distress nowt You can. i Millions of men and wouien have found that headache aad neuralgia misery is needles. Cet what you ask FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Orvgoti. AMERICAN NATIONAL . BANK IV tltllcloil, Ol-ol. 13 llliiiiUllliiliiiiiillllllulllllllllliillllli. i - . - i i 5 3 i i 1 1 i i 1 1 I 1 i i 1 1 1 1 -I i ! 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