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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1918)
! t' V . '- vHt 'V '' 4 h , 7 r ....... . . , . . - ' ' ' i - ' ' . . Kium trjn.KEi DAILY EAST GREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1918. PAGE BIX r nrXiZXXTTtS.lXXT.XXXtXtXJXTTXXZtXlJHXTXXXlXlltXtltlV "OVER THERE Pure Chewing Gum $ n IH XS' 1 I; -' JJ -M I 1 PL1 I t ! An engnitctnent which Is of wide spread interest, both Portland nml KnHUrn Oregon people is that of Miss Heatrlee Harebell ami Will II. licn nett, which m told t a luncheon riven by the bride-to-be Saturday. Minn Hurehcll Is a J'cndlelon Kir!, hav twr lived in Portland for the last year, where ("he has teen studying vuiw with John Clare Montelih. and prior 1o that with Krani Ar.ns, She is tho daughter of Mrs. K. J. Hurehcll and ia u. beautiful nnd chnrmin sirl. whose approaching; wedding will doubtless ho the Inspiration for much entertaining. Mr. Kennett Is a, Portland man of an old and prominent Portland family. He Is now state frank superintendent nt Salem. The wiHlding is planned for n early date in April. . Tho luncheon was very prettily ap pointed bring carried out In St. Fat ricks honor In green. J'ink carnations feraced the renter of the board, and lit tle preen silk ha:s were at eurh of the., 12 places. The oat was literally "ief out of tho bag," and on its neck the oartls of Miss Hurehcll and and Mr, Hennett told the tidings of the en jraKcmout. Portland Journal. I tin Friday evening In Odd Fellows jhall a parrel post social will be Riven jfor Kcbek.itis and Odd Fellows and their.faniilies. All members of these' organizations are cordially invited to be present and tieli make the affair a success. F.arh Rebcknh is asked to bring a parcel which will be sold for lee and -'or. The money goes to aid I the thildren'oi" Odd Fellows home. .John 1. .Jerry I Husk, w ell known I.a Grande attorney and former speak- J it of the house. Rot off No. IT and ls spending the afternoon here. He will , have this eeninp for Walla Wullu j and Spokane. - I Miss Edith Ji. Weaver of Portland, j who has been the honseguest of Mr. iynd Mrs. C. II. Carpenter for the past two weeks is leaving tonight for her I home. . ! Get Back on the Road to Health By Keeping Your Blood Always Pure Don't Let a Sluggish Circula tion Dracr You Doiyn v , niii. ' Whether you earn your daily bread by the sweat of your brow, by the daily use of your muscle, or by tasks requiring less physical exertion, you need every ounce of strength that you can command. It is of utmost importance, there fore, that you keep yourself in tip top physical trim, and that ycu take every precaution to safeguard your health from the many pitfalls which disease has spread so promiscuously. Keeping1 thoroughly well and strong is simply a matter of resisting dis ease. Why is it that toot neighbor is al ways heatlhy and robust and strong', while you find yourself succumbing does he escane while Tou do r.ot The answer tan te four.i in ill? condition of the blood supply. If yo" keep your blood thoroughly puriSed and free from all substances that tend to impair its full strength a-J vigor you, too, will be able to pronir t ly throw off all efforts of tliseare to A delightful meeting of tho Fort nightly llridgo Cluli was held last even ing with Mr. and Mrs. I.osler Hurst as hosts at their runcli home on cKay creek. High scores In tho play, were captured by Mrs. James John and I-. 1!. Aldrich. tjuests other than club members Included Mr. and Mrs. Wul? ter Oresswell. Dr. and Mrs. tiny Hoy den, Mrs. Arthur Harlow of l'elliug liiuu nnd Miss Claire Haley. , Mrs. Joe Ounha of F.cho Is a Pendle ton visitor today. Jacob Narkas of "Weston spent yes terday in the city. J. Eotgcr of Kcho was ii business visitor here esterduy. M'm. I.orenzen is. in town from his Stasu Gulch ranch. "Walter . Allison, forest , ranger, Is down from I'kiah today., C. S.'Jayne of Heppner was an out of town visitor yesterday. Mrs. Dentin. Ulanchett left on No. 1" today for Portland. Dcjiuty sheriff Aurhus of Umatilla Is up from his home today. Mr. and Mrs. Ucsegu.ng und son motored up from Kcho yesterday. U. Carvin of the Colwoll Idaho Horse and Mule Market is in the city. C. A. Anderson, Pilot Rock sheep man has been in tho city today on u attack your system, and enjoy at all business trip. times the same robust vitality that; Mrs K Av-. Guniier ' underwent an your neighbor does. 'operation ut St. Anthony s Hospital When you begin to feci a loss of;thia morning. Brpettte, and a feeling of lassitude, and weakness begins to pervade the j Mrs. 1-ortor Waldo underwent an system, this is nature's warning that ! operation this morning at St. An your blood is in need of a thorough jthonys Hosmtul. cleansics to sweep out of your sys- i 3ohn tl. 'Watson, well known Her tem all impurities that are accumu-i miston resident, is transacting busi lating to clo up the circulation and ness here today. make it sluprsish. j William M'Murray, general passen- S. S. S., the great vegetable blood Ker agent of the OJV. passed through remedy, is without question the; pcndleton on No. todav. greatest tlood purifier and system-: , ,, f , , , , . builder that you can take, and a,few! Mrs" J: " 1 ,na ' "V,r"cd 1Ins bottles of this fine old medicine wiU cvcn'ns trm" a vls't ut Ae(ls"c prove just what ycu need to give new . ranch Houston, vigor and strength to your system ! George Raer of the Prfier Hard and put you back on the road toa ware Co. returned this morning from vigorous vitality. S. S. S. has been a weeks stay in Portland, sold by dru? stares for nearly fifty j Robert Barney and wife left yester years, ar.d ft is recognized every- j day for their farm near Brogan Ore. v.-here as beir. in a class to itself for 'after spending the winter in Pendle' rsi P. K. Boyden'a class in sur.ni dressing meets tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the federal build- re. r::li blood. SenI lns- f.-.f -X:!: f: that tells ron all i Vernon Davis. Jack Stanfleld. Gail about the important functions of the : Sherman, and Ray Johnson of Echo b!ooi, totrcther wi;h any free medical i composed a party of Pendleton visitors advice tl.at ycu may need. Address : yesterday. h.wiit fcaeciiic Co, .J eti. i-ao- j yc savres left this morning for to even the most commcnpiace little utiofocgniy cleansing tne system 01 ; tl,n ailments that tend to drag down your til impurities. Go to your drug store ! vitality T It is true that you are both I and get a bottle today, and you will " cMTiffili tVint rc-mea with an abund -nt su7t;'.r cf ru Atlanta, Go. The Thrill and the Hell of the Trendies. Described bu an American Bou 'SERGEANT McCLINTOCK Sergeant Alexander HcClIntock of Lexington, Ku-i n4 the Canadian Array Has Gripping Tale That Every, American Will Read lor lie Tells the Facts .Unadorned. Voundnl, a Distinguished Conduct Medal Man. Ho Was Invalided Home. But Is Going "Out Tbcre" Agalo to Fight For linclo Sam and His Allies. An Inspiring, Interesting, Personal (JanatlYe, Full of the Spirit and Atmosphere of the Trenches. (Continued from Mondaj'. ) No. 4 SHIFTED TO THE SOMME Sergeant Alexander McCllntock, D. C. M., S7th Overseas Batt. Canadian Gien. Guards.. Copyright, 1317. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc Sergeant McClintock is an American boy of Lexington, Ky., who has seen service ia France, was decorated for bravery, wounded, invalided home and noio is returning to accept a commis sion. This is the fourth article in the series. 4n the first article he told of his training up to the point where he reached the front line trenches. In the second he outlined the elaborate prepa rations for a bomb raid, and in the third the disastrous raid was de 1 Vf CONSERVATION of CREDIT tXlMIXAFIOX OF XOX-KSK.VTIAfc Ti:iIT KE Ql'lRKD Il"niti THK WAIL The Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank has sent a cir cular notice to all hanks in the district, announcing that it will look with disfavor on a;l non-essential credit paper during the progress of the Trar. Aon cMitial means of course mm-war C-ntia. "Preparations are being made for government regulation of credit for corporate financing, intend ed to restrict or discriminate a-airst credit for non . essentiaV purpo.ses," reads the letter. "The restric tion or limitation of credit for othir non-csKcntial purpoF-s is unite us ru ctary und ioay, at any tim lw placed undfT govern rii-nt rt irui.-jt inn. hut this ili;; .crimiiiiitiMii .bmild iw; iuimediatcJy iintiatrd jjn. vol untarily ;,!!')! .j hy i-ariris wh'..e oppTrmiiy for suc h disr-riminy lion is immediate. In orfJT to meet the ri-quirvmfils tf tli" Eovernjnexil we inu-t have con HrrvatkMi or c-n-dit an well a cnxTtion of I. When 111 is war crisis is pa t Tjanfcer.s may aam properly Eay, 'It is my first duty to care for my customers-. " The First National Bank PENDLETON S E C y R ITY ! J. IV. his home in Oayton Wash., after a short visit with his son K. D. Fayres of this city. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. HoltP and daughter of stanfleld were in the city yesterday. Mr. Holte is cashier yt the Htanfield tank. Miss Xina Iioborts of North ' Va- kima. a nifce of F. M. Oliver has ar ! rived t take a'josition in the Peoples ! Warehouse. j Mrs. A. O. Carden returned last .night from a two weeks stay in Col ifax, Wash., where Fhe was called by 'the death of a nephew. ' sr. H. Gillette of lone and H. B. j jCilllette of Carroll.s Ore. ace here at- itendins? their father who is seriously; ' ill at S-'t. Anthon s Hospital. ' j A FEW days after the bombing rniil, which ended so disastrously for us, our battalion wus rolievrd from duty on the front line, nnd tho tip we got. was that we were to go down to the big show then taking place on the Soruine. Our relief was a division of Australians. You see, the sector which we had held in Bel gium wns a sort of preparatory school for the regular fighting over in France. It wasn't long before we got Into what you might call the big league contest, but in -the meanwhile we had n little rest from buttling Fritz ainl the opportunity to observe some things which soem to me to be worth telling about. Those of you who are exclu sively fond of the stirring detail of war, such as shooting and being shot nt and bombing und bayoneting, need only skip a little of this. Wc had an entirely "satisfactory amount of smoke and excitement later. As soon as our relief battulion had got in we moved back to I'operinghe for couple of days' rest. We were a pretty contented and jovial lot, our platoon especially. We were all glad to get away from the strain of holding a front trench, and there wero other ad vantages, 'or instance, the altera tions of our muster due to casualties had not come through -battalion head quarters, and therefore we hnd in our platoon sixty-three rum rations night and morning and only sixteen men. troops lilce" thirXustralitins" in "to "ra lleve the Canadians. Then some sensitive Canadian wished the Australians luck and hoped they'll finish it up na well us they bad the affair in the Dardanelles. After that our two days' rest was made up prin cipally of beating It out of estamlniis when strategic requirements suggest ed a new base or beating it Into esta mlniis when It looked as If we could act as elliclent re-enforcements. That fight- never stopped for forty-eight hours, and the only places It didn't Include were the church and the hos pitals. I'll bet to this day that the Belgians who run the estnmlnas in 1'operinglie will duck behind the bars if you Just mention Canada and Aus tralia in the same breath. But I'm bound to say that it tfas good, clean fighting. Nobody fired a shot, nobody pulled a bayonet, and no body got the wrong idea about any thing. The Australian heavyweight champion who landed on nie Wjjirt right out iu the street and saluted one of our lieutenants. We hnd just one satisfying reflection after the fight was over the Australian battulion that relieved lis fell heir to the coun terattack which the Germans sent across to even up on our bombing raid. (Continued Saturday.) Now the secret is out. The kaiser started tho war In part to get thrones for his large fanlly of sons. STUMEZE PUT THIS MAN BACK TO WORK a Stick 3. "di HeartButn v away M1.-SM. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiictiiiiiiiiJiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiujjuur S3 LooR at Your Teeth ? '. .. h Are they decayed,' full of holes and abscessed? If so reieinbef it is the worst thing possible lor your neaitn. e Newtoo Painless Dentists I Corner Main tfnd Wtbb trMd S Phone is Open Evaolnc uiiimiHiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimnikn TMs is to certify that Sir. It. I: Voire. '0 Ash St., San Jiog, Califor-j nia. iniivhuytHl inreo bottles of ST I'M- j KZIi. Mr. Voile stated Hint his stom , nch w;is pivins him so -much trouble lu was tinabi( to work; but since tak ing ST I'M KZK he is t-ntirHy relievt-fi ami able to resume his duties-. SIk) 1 THK MO.VAlil'K DiU'C CO.. j Sun Dtejfo, California, j Wlit-n your stomach is sick you urei sick nil over soon knot-ks you out.; Don't run tho risk of total disability;! now to ymir (IrutrfciPt and n't uhot,- ; tie of STI'M KZK, the j'al medicine for stomach ills. it ia guaranteed. BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT y Ycz.y s la uaurad br th U8 "of mm K of these beautiful fixture (It K ours. They giv a ngni ini v Illuminates the room perreoujr, but that doe not tire or (train the eye. They are aot eipn ive considering their extra ef- ftclency and ertra beauty. Why nut at leaat ae themt - J. 1 VAUGHAN s Y0UR SKIN Ch MORE Hooverize "Raise More Chickens and Save Heat" CAR LOAD OF POULTRY SUPPLIES Just reetived. Chick Food for Baby Clucks Scratch Food, Bone, Shell, Grit, Etc. WITH i GUTI ! CURA SOAP i and Cuticura Ointment. The ! Soap to cleanse and purify i the pores, the Ointment to : soothe and heal little skin troubles. Nothing better, i Sample'Eoch Free by Mail ' A-s pofctrrJ. C Dnt T Botton " iyAa everywl,- Socp Ointment 25 and iOc I STOPS BACKACHE IN FEW MINUTES COLESWORTHY'S Telephone 131 H in n i.nii!Ai;i. j'Ai.v. sintr:M.s.s. fCi KM I IMS KK.IIT OIT WITH ! M . -ST. .1 )I1H I IMIIKXT" j Win n jour l ii' k i our und laim- ! or liimlaK". Bclatif.-i "r m-uritlw hn pj y.u xtiffcrinl in.. lm't miffir; t'.-t a ; $zi small trial hottU- .f M. hmif '-(. M JncolM I.lniriH nt tit any lrK tr. j l"iir n lHil- In mr haiul ;iml rul ill fc-i': l ii'ht intci 1h- j.ain it ache, anil hy the C"' iiin- v..n nt tlft.v. th- yri'iic-s ami 1 fJ, !.: iiif: r.'- ,it :-n'. j ('i ..,.i'I stav Ti..l-il' This hiiiK. I tJ,' i.'-'liitinK linhn-lil.t!ila-s Ilio In-Ill j M' :;r,l j.iiln ri'ht out null -uls tho ml- I'ji ' iv. It Ik magUiil. y t il.Milut.y j Fii h::rit.lwx ar.'l ltic.n't inrn -r dlyrolni- 8a! the i-!. In. j ' .....i I I '..!r ttil-rv hi uriinnilh "THTTTTTFM'. wl nurtly. It never l'i-i'lnii: . I It Was Good, Clean Fighting. Nobody Fired a Shot. There was a Canadian Scot An our crowd who said Hint the only wor which described, the situation was "g-r-r-r-a-nd !" Tin-re ns a good ileal of Jealousy at that timebetween the Canadian and the Australians. Kach had the same force In the field four I divisions. Kither force wns bigxer than any other aruiy composed exclusively of voluu teern evtr before assembled. While I beloni? to thi Canadiun army nnd he lleve tiie C'anudiiin overseas forces the finest troops ever led to war, I must say that I have never Been a body of men so magnificent in average phys biie as the Australians. And some of them were even above the high aver age. The man that punched me in the eye in iin "estamina" in I'operinghe mode up entirely In his own person for the absence of I.es fmrey from the Australian ranks. I don't know Just how the fight started between the Aus tralians und us in l'njieringlje, but I know that It took three regiments of Imperial troops to stop It. The most convincing story I h d of the origin of Hie bultle was told tne by one of our men, who Haid lie was there when it bi jn. He said one of the Aus Indians bail carelessly remarked that the British generals had decided It was tlino o get through with the sidu shoiv In Helgluui, and tills was the rensos w!iU!''t. hil . scut-, rcsjilitr W. S. MAXON WILL SELL AT HIS PLACE 17 MILES WEST OF PENDLE TON, NEAR SOUTH YOAKUM SCHOOL v AY, MARCH 27. 1918 THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LIV ESTOCK AND PROPERTY: 13 HEAD OF HORSES Bay Mare, about 1300, 12 yrs. Buckskin Mare, about 1300, 10 yrs. Bav Gelding, about 1100, 5 yrs. Black Spotted Gelding, 1100, 5 yrs. 1 Black Gelding, 1200, 6 yrs. 1 Black Mare, 1230, 4 yrs. 1 Brown Mare, 1050, 9 yrs. Bay Mare, 1000. Bay Mare, 1000, 7 yrs. 1 1 1 Brown Mare, 1100, 5 yrs. 1 Sorrel Gelding, you. 9 1 Gray Gelding, 900. 1 Gray Gelding, 1000, 5 HEAD 3 YEAR OLDS 1 Gray Mare, 1100. 1 Gray Mare, 1000. 1 Gray Mare, 1000. ' 1 Brown Gelding, 1100. 1 Bay Gelding, 1000. I llrown Yearling 1'lll.v. 5 Head of Yeurlinj4Miiles. 9 Set of Chain Harness. I Set of Icatlier Tug Harness. 1 of Hack Harness. 1 Slnale Harness. 1 S:iddle. - J8 heel; ltelns. 1 Holt Combine (II ft. cut) with 21 horse hitch. SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M. Peti-lng Hinder (8 ft. nil). a It-bottom I Mows Willi llilcll. J 2-ltoltom I'low. '. . 1 Syracuse Harrow (20 fl) Willi cart. I Joliii lecrc Harrow (II II.) 1 12-Foot Double Disk. 1 12-inch Syracuse Walking I'low. 1 32 Moline Wagon. 1 3'i Molinc Wagon. 2 VA Light Gate City Wagons. 1 Iron Wagon With Hay Rack. lHack. 1 Buggy. ' 1 Grain Rack, 16 ft. 1 Grain Rack, 14 ft. 1 Feed Rack, 24 ft. 1 500 Gallon Water Tank. 1 18 Hoe Grain Drill. I H-Ilse iraln Drill. I Mule Giant Chop Mill, I illle Wood Haw. 1 Coids House. 1 Sk alding Vat. 1 Hob; Crale. I 210-Kgg Clialhnm Incubator. 1 300-Kkic "Old Triifay'" Incubator, a W-ood Sows Willi ll(c. 4 Large Sows, 311 Shoals, weight about 80 pounds. k rigs. 10 Fat Stock Hogs and other miscellaneous ar th'les Too JiumCrmi lo Mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS 2 per cent discount on all sales over $50.00 for cash; -all sales under $50.00 cash. Sales over $50.00 time will be given until Oct. 1st, 1918, on approved notes bearing 8 per cent interest.- - ' W. S. MAXCfN, Owner COL. YOHNKA, Auct. E. L. SMITH, Clerk