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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1918)
PAGE THREE EIOHTPAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918 T7T - l'"J J " J . .A i NEWS MOTES OF PEWDLETOi l "fclinleiiu ' Killt Paper. Itlon. There arc a areut many of the '.The flrnt edition of the Illnh Kchiiol Jofflclul edition, l!oy . Hcoiit bookB, Iwper, The Lantern, to le put out ex-'other new publicutlons and numeroUH eltiHlvcly by the HtudeutH, mude itn'old time fuvoriti-H. A limited number uppcarance today in the form of a! of worhH of flotlon and a few( books Junior edition, put out by nieinhcrn on the war also ready for circulation. Of that cIuwh, who wUl have etyiiKe of iThero will be no renjal charge on the .the paper next year. It wan thouKhi j fiction although theBo are umoiiK the by many (if . the i students that the ; latent and moBt poijiilur of the year's paper youlU not be a succe.-w after the i "btmt Hellers." Bbone. of Mr, Young:, who formerly , 1 1 ' 'had charge of it, but this shows thut 8liei- Jtaiutc Offered, the students have" profited by his Deputy Korest riupervlKor Jefferson (teachings. ,, (. representing the Ki-t J'erco and Kel- ' "!, ' , way Forests m Idaho will be at: the Children's -Hooks 'Arrive. 'office of the Forest Herviee in the Fed- TN first shipment of an order of ,rul Building on Huttirday, March 2.1 cfilldfeti books has1 ht'cn received at to offer sheep ranxe In the above Kor- the PcndTftbn Public Library. They'ests for the coming season.1 Thoso imve doou ciaxjmeii according to i sheepmen desiring summer range, grade, and arc now ready for circulu- 1 which cannot be obtained locallywtll ' iilo well to sec Mr. Jefferson whowlll I coino proviueu wun maps ana uewenp- tent with a bunch of other westerners when 1 visited his camp. They were expecting to leave their iuarters foi an inlund post. I have met George Lemke of Vancouver, W. c. Gardner, who lives In Knse City lJark, and Favld Thompson of 'Mlzpha church. who Is greatly devoted to his work ot visiting the sick In the hospitals. Ono Marriage IJmiiw. v J A marrlae license was issued today to Chester lilch of Walla Walla and Lucllo Ferguson of Milton. HuiitH Kxlutu 1)1 Hied. Charles V. Wellman has brought suit, through 8. A. Lowell, asking for !the division of the Wellman estato valued at 13.1,01)0 and located in the ieast end of the county. I GQOD BLOOD "Blood will tell' Blotches and blemishes, i like, murder, will out,Junles3 the blood kept pure. Its purity is restored and protected by the faithful use of 'BEECHABfS FILLS Larrjat Sale of Aar M:eln 'n t'i World, old Mtrvwhm, In - itiona of the rangeH he haH to offer. i Saw .MmcH iwrnlcr. I In the fnllowiriK paragraph in hla letter to the Portland Journal from j "Somewhere in Frajice" Fred Lockley i tella of meeting James Jjuwler of j thlH Cil.V. A few nights ago I nut In a canteen i In a small place near the seacotiHt. I wan there juwt to npend one evehinK and 1 met many Oregon boys, one of the boys I saw was Corporal .Sam tj. Cherniu, who worked at-the Kuahong rrlnting company prior to enlisting. J!m Howler of Pendleton was In hit ! Already fit tliei Army. I The local- draft board has learned jihat two local men Jiated as delinquent are ul ready in the army. Ferre Car rothera ia in the regulars while Wil liam K. Johnaon la in 411 Telephone battalion. j iAkH for Ilvorce. Fern Zlrbel haa aaked for a divorce from Henry U. Zlrbel to whom ahe was married at Asotin, "Waah., Dec. IS 1912. Desertion and neglect are com plained of, the papera in the case be ing filed today for the plaintiff by G. V. Coutts. ASMJMIS If n o K ? I Pure Chewing Gum $ jLi Jr J ILu. o "... , ",.. At the display in our window before i in ke E-Stick a da fir" f"Z ?Bad Habits away Me&t With Quality Try our Meat Department for service and quality. We are sure you will i be pleased Phone 86- Pimento Cheese, 2 for 23c Asparagus, good for the money.. 25c Corn, 2 for ... 25c Sweet Potatoes, the can 25c Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Kellogg's Bran, 2 for 35c Triscuits . 20c Apex Coffee in bulk, none better;. 35c "t Noodles, .Vermicelli, Spaghetti . and r Macaroni, package 10c The Dean Mom Co. "Grocery Dept. Phone 688 Hawaiian's Can't Show. 1 Owing to aicknesa in the troup. the j (Kulolaa Hawaiian singers who were 1 to have appeared this evening at the J lAlta theater have been forced to cun jcul their engagement. The manage-j mcnt instead haa an entire new bill- for this evening. I Staler Chairman May Come. Tomorrow the publishers of Uma tilla county will meet here for the pur Ipose of taking up matters pertaining ;to the liberty loan and other feanires handled by the war drives committees. ;A request was made today that Mr. Freeman, state publicity chairman, be present for the meeting and it is prob uble he will be here. J88.30. Raley Peterson $28.70, John nie Gordon $5.00. Rohert Dunn $2.92,. Lynn Bar $12.89, Donald MuCook $17.33. Wythle Flupatrick $1.2i. Ethelyn Horseman $39.41, Kvclyn ilt Cormmach $5.00. Winnie KiUatrick $6.00, W alter Keeger $14.2."., Barbara Stanfield $2.50, Edna Murphy $53.40, Jane Roosevelt $28.20, Sylvia Hewett $2.75, Oden Utdue almost $2U0, Mil dred Rogers $9.28, Ivan Ui Hue 165.60. Durins Thrift Stamp veek there wasn't as much arithmetic as usual as Jhe arithmetic teacher was engased in the banking business. Practically every pupil in Wncoln schuol haa at least one Thrift Stamp. lU'rkclcy May lCiui. There is a report today that Xor bom Herkeley may enter the race for the democratic nomination for Joint senator. As yet Mr. Berkeley .has not announced his candidacy but is known to be considering the matter. There is also a report that a prominent I'mu lilla county man may aeek the repub lican nomination for this same office. The Kllncjr4 and the Skin. .If the kidneys areweak Mir torpid, the skin will he p!iiply or blotchy. Hood's Parxaparllla st,renKthen's and stimu lates the kidneys, and clears the com plexion. By thoroughly purifying the blood it makes good health. Chain lA'tlcr For War Stamjw. I Quite a number of Pendletoniuns jare beginning to receive chain letters which re designed to stimulate tile 'sale of war stamps. Enclosed with (each loiter is a card containing one war stamp and the request that the recipient keep the card and fill it out and at the same time secure ten 'other cards to each of which he af fixes a stamp. He then sends these ards trt ten friends with the request I that they keep the chaiir grow ing. -IIIIIIIHIlllilll(llllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII i INGE Watche x ' ' A Complete Line 1 .-:-. DEPENDABLE ALARM CLOCKS GILLETTE SAFETY, RAZORS EVERYTHING IN SHAVING SUPPLIES " 1 . . ' See Our Windows. I Economy Drug Co. i Hotel St. George Building 5,. Day Telephone 711 Night Telephone 718 rillllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP Many AKi ikI Mectinur. Among the many war workers from over the county who are here to at tend the meetings in preparation for the Third Ltberty Ioan are W. H. Switzler of Umatilla, F. B. Swayze of Hcrmiston, R. A. Holte of Stanfield, R. H. Stanfield of Echo, U C. charpf of Pilot Rock, Carl Kngdahl of Helix. J. (). Hales of Adams. F. 8. I.e Crow of Athena. J. H. Price of Weston. (J. A. Price of Milton. K. J. Davis of Free water nnij Lou Hodgen of fmapine, all of whom are district chairmen. T. 1. Gilliland of Pilot Rook, C. CJ. Brownell of Umatilla, Thomas Campbell of Hermlston, Fred Oeorge and Joe Cun ha, Jr., of Echo, S. A. Barnes and Chance Rogers of Weston, Hnrley 'P.othrnek of Adams. Will Campbell of Holdman and many others. 10 Americans Wounded When Mexican Bandits Dynamite Railway Train KL PASO, March 2 2. Ten Am ericans were wounded when Vil lista's dynamited a -railway train near Santa Sofia, Chihuahua yes terday. The American train crew escaped uninsured and report the bandits destroying all railroad bridges on the Mexican central and Mexican Northwestern rail roads In Chihuahua. The band its are also reported to have loot ed the homes urn Mormon colonis ts at Chiluahua. McAIexander Commanded First American Regiment That Went Over the Top PORTLAND, "Ore. March 22. That Colonel 4". ;. MeAlexander for several years military instructor at Oregon Agricultural Collfge, was In command of the first regiment of American troopB to "so over the top" In France, and that he carried the first Ameri can flag into action, alongside the French tricolor, was Information re ceived yeKterday by Dr. Harry F. Mc Ka y. Colonel MeAlexander wa called to hit; command from the Oregon Agri cultural College at the time of the Mexican border mobilization. Since' then the family home has been at j Santa. Monica. Cal.t where Mrs. Mc- j Alexander resides. j Photographs of the battle banner ; have .been received by Mrs. McAlex-; ander, and the record of its memora!- ble entrance Into the fray is attested by the signature of Colonel K. Mail- ; lard, commander of the 77th French j Infantry, who fought by the iide oi ; Colonel McAlexander's command. The1, date of the engagement Is given as; November 19, 1917. j Colonel McAIexander Is a graduate! of West Point. 1887. and saw active service in the Spanish-American Warl and in various Indian outbreaks. Hi? regiment was one of the first of the America n expeditionary forces to bp sent overseas 'whAt war with" Ger many was declared. He has many friends and acquaintances in Portland and throughout the Pacific North west. At the display in our window before ordering coal or wood. , ' t To help you in selecting fuel, to meet your particular needs, we have ar-'" ranged in our display window all sizes and grades of coal, and all kinds oTOf e m gon wood. ' Pick out what you want and either , place the order at our bf f ice, or , , ' - i5;:;;:Phone 5 BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Ina . t . f t: 550 Main Street E. O. Bllgr. in America ls'looklng to Wlsconsln for i a--uatriatk) jwnator., .Two would be: better. ... I i For Tired Women With Aching Heads They help me bo much and I find relief as soon as I beeln taking your Foley Kidney Pills." Mrs. Frank P. "Wood, Morrill, Maine, R. F. T. No. 2. Sometimes It seema as If you Can't ctand the pain across your back. It Is Just making; your life miserable tad robbing you cf oil energy and strength. "Vfhcn you are constantly tired, head alwaya aching, nerves "on edge," kidney action painful and burn ing, then is the time to start In at curt on Tley Kidney Pills. They strengthen the weak, ailing; kidneys, improve their action, enable Ihcm to throw off the poisons that cause your trouble. Your nerves grow peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv ous headaches disappear. As Mrs. "Wood says: "I find relief as soon as I begin to take your Foley Kidney Pills." Be sure you get the genuinn Foley Kidney Pills, for they , are Surely medicinal find coataiu .A9 armful drugs. : . TALLMAX & CO. i , ARM AflD'S Thm only NEW , fxe -powder i the puC SO years . Oh yes, there are many, many kinds of povrdera on the market, but this one is absolutely different from any yon have ever nad. The price is reasonable, too 50 .cents KOEPPEN'S Hare It. Hi r ; 1 Easter Sunday Conies March 3J No Ban on Ham for your Easter break fast. The U. S. Food Admi nistration has tempor arily removed the re strictions on pork, with the exception of "pork less Tuesday." This will permit you to enjoy delicious, mild cured ' - COLUMBIA BRAND HARfl for your Kaster breakfast. Order your "Culunilna tfranU 11a in" earlyfrom your grocer. .i , i , i Pi i -i i it ji I Ml ijiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CAKI OK THANHS We wish to express our most sin cere thanks to the many friends who j bo generously contributed their assit tanee during our sad bereavement and i deaLh of our beloved daughter, Cladys Also to thtink them for the many j Nautlful floral offerinjfs. Mlt. AX1 MHS. .. A. SHOOK. UNION MEAT COMPANY 'MlTJl-I01tTliA"l, OltEGOX , , CONSERVATION of CREDIT KUMINATION OF XOX-F-SSKXTUlj CItEDIT tt' " Ql"lED DUIUXC-TIIB WAIt. . .-7 The Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank has sent a cir cular notice to al banks in tfle district, announcing that it will look, with disfavor on all npn-essential credit paper during the progress of. the war. fiw essential means of course non-war essential. "Preparations are being made for government regulation of credit for corporate financing, Intend ed to restrict or discriminate against credit for non essential purposes," reads the letter. "The restric tion or limitation of credit for other ( non-essential purposes is quite as necessary and may, at any time, be placed under government regulation, but this dis crimination should be immediately initiated and vol untarily applied by banks whose opportunity for such discrimination is immediate. In order to meet the requirements of the government we must nave con servation or credit as well as eonservjwton of frod. When this war -crisis is past bankers may again properly say, 'It is my first duty to care for my cus tomers. " The First National Bank PENDLETON SECURITY LINCOLN SCHOOL i HAS SOLD $1400 THRIFT STAMPS A.'TOMATIC locking differentials on Nnsli rear driven trucks make tliem Ideally snlled li relieve the rallroud or much of tho so-called "short liaiir' work. They net throudi where oilier truck eannot o. Itolh the one ton cajMicily and the two ton capu elty irneks arc- unusually deiH-ndulile and eeonimiical In service over a lierlod ofvears. Misli Two Ton Truck price, chassis. Na-h tine Ton price, chassis N'nsh Qual prlre, -liasls f. o. I. Kenosliu. . .$1875 SI IDA 5 Al ii xasii MOToits.viti; i:gvii'i'i:n with ax aitom atic : t IXICKIMi lHI'l-FltlA'TIAI-. E I Pendleton Cadillac Auto Co. NASH MOTORS fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiimiiiiiii i iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir The Lincoln school up to Thursday ; Bold over $ 14iA worth of Thrift ; Stain They expert to do u buslnesn of perhaps $2Mi or $,1H00 Friday as things promise. The children of lAn : coin school have worked hard and have done more than to stand on cor ners selling Thrift Stamps. . Most of (these stamps were bought by the chil j dren themselves by taking their own money out of the bank or "working" their fathers. Ono little girl, Martha Hogue of the seventh grade haa sold iover $200 herself and this was done , by good hard work. Up to Friday ! Heldon Cheshire haa sold $lt.53. t f red Holngren $4:1.65, Laytmi Mann ' "iii.Hti. f.eorge Klgby $21.56, Harlon I'urkheiiner $."o.r, l. I in pert t ;riihani $:..S!, Martha Hokuo $19S.0S. llarol- dine Morton $;!!. 76. Adelbert l'ark $3.oo, Ieota Johnson $21. 59, Morris i Temple $3.7.", (iarnet Jack 7.". 43. 1 b'fatiris It oss $52, IS, Morris ilroham An Opportunity To Make Some Easy Money. We will be in the market this fall to buy 10,000 head of poultry and want to encour age all growers to raise all the Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese they can "We will contract now or will pay the highest cash market price at time stock is ready for market. Get busy. Central Market Go. QUALITY SERVICE PRICE The three great essentials that every house wife must consider when she buys her Meats these days. These three factors are no fuller exemplified than at this store. A little better in quality strong for service and a little lower in price. DOWNEY'S MARKET TELEPHONES 187 OR 1S3