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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1918)
FACIE TWO DAILY EAST OREGQNIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1918 URCH ES I i H V: : NATlOMAt , i '' r . 'i - ' - - ' i y . - - i , . . ' ' ' ' That's the day we sigvi up. - 4 That's the clay we tell Uncle Sam just how hard we want to . win this war. That's the day our Government has officially set tor us to purchase VVar havings btamps '.' On June 28th every man, woman and child in the United States will be called upon to pledge tiis or ner tuii quota, ot vvar savingsstamp purcnases ior ' 'You will be ezpected to pledge the FULL amount that you can affordno more but, by the same token, no less. n '.. ;iN EVERY STATE, COUNTY,. CITY, ' TOWN AND VIL LAGE THE WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEES ARE PREPAR ING FOR THIS BIG PATRIOTIC RALLY OF JUNE 28TH. UNLESS YOU HAVE ALREADY BOUGHT WAR ' SAVINGS STAMPS TO THE $,000 LIMIT, GET . BUSY WITH PAPER AND PENCIL AND FIGURE OUT THE UTMOST YOU CAN DO. . '; " ',. . v V- - . REMEMBER THIS: YOU TAKE NO CHANCES WHEN YOU GO THE LIMIT ON WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. THEY ARE THE BEST AND SAFEST INVESTMENT IN THE THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED TO THE WINNING OF THE - ' ' , II I ' . 1 ' I J I H f I I I 1 I WORLD. THEY PAY YOU 4 INTEREST. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. THEY CANT GO BELOW PAR. YOU CAN GET BACK EVERY DOLLAR YOU PUT INTO WAR SAV INGS STAMPS ANY TIME YOU NEED IT. YOU CAN TURN THEM IN AT THE POST OFFICE ANY TIME FOR THEIR FULL VALUE PLUS INTEREST. UNCLE SAM IS ASKING HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF MEN TO GIVE THEIR LIVES TO THEIR COUNTRY. HE IS ASKING YOU ONLY TO LEND YOUR MONEY. WHAT ARE YOU LENDING? .'". Two Interesting and ylielpfnl Berv. m n tannel r h frptst-4n church toniurrow at 11 a. u. Mr. Kny. der will preuch xithn "flod'B E.stlmuta of True Oreatiteen." Muxto will 4m (urnlnhed by, Mrs. Jtiach and the quar teU The voiihifr ncrvice will te lM'W on the iluno Jawn. I5i'r will he parkl tn front! of tho Mbjim bo that peuiile van hear ttie gfrvh from'Hte cars. The. chorus slioh- will lead tho suwlitjr from the porchr 'Therewlll bg lw lrlef dtiree. 'Harry 'Cham uera will ieal( upoa "Tin Church and -the Ww." The paxtor will fwllow t,th a ,Hrlf tuldreiM. Folluwlnc; the devotloual Hcrvlce the choir will, con duct aa Inrnrtnal patriotic long serv ice. The public 1 cordially Invited to spend the even Ins with us. MctliodlHt. ( .. .. (Summer it actually ' her. Tlie Church furnlnhea eoclnl and tplrltpal warmth wltlt au much phyelcul cool ness us ordlnurlly can lie fouuuin a public, structure. Do not neirlect your belter selves. Tomorrow the church schoul commences at 19 a, m.( -The pastor will speak morning and even ing, continuing the series of senhons upon "Certainties of Religion." Mr. B. F. Averlll will load the Kpwortu lougue Ut T. Everybody welcome.'"" v ' naiaut. Morning services Bant. Will Pen- ,land wlsltes every member of the Bi ble school In Im place at iv o ciock and urges, further, that each child an member be at the Court house on Tuesday morning, promptly at 4 o'clock. You may not be a loyal sol dier, but you can be a loyal patriot. . I'reachlng service at II o'clock. Pastor Clevenser will be In the, pul Iit, . The mule chorus will li-ad the music and. Messrs. Mason and Brower will sing a duct. ', ' , Kvenlng service B. .T. P. U.'at 7 o'clock. At 8 p'clock Rov. Da vlu C. prahanvwiil speak In Chineso costume and If a magic lantern can e secur ed will use his fine collection cf etere optlcon slldos showing Chinese cus toms, religious practices, scenery,' etc. also work In baptist 'Chinese mis sions. ' ' ' ' '-' ' diiircli of Hie Redeemer. Sunday. June S3. ' Holy rotnm un ion, 8 a- m-; Kunday school, .:G a. in.; morning service. rne tnurcn land the Average Man:." 1? a. m.:. evening service. "Where Docs God Stand In This Wart" P-' rrt. ' ' 11 GGVESilLIEBT -FIXES' -STYLES f02l7ARTi" i WASHINGTON Jiiae s Clothing 5.nd snoe styles will' no longer ie left -to the untrammeled whims of deslAi rrs aud manufacturer. . The 4Jnlted ' ptates government, through the war Industries board, feu dnclde4 o take m. hmn'l In Trtyl dictatorship, through i he weoesstty er -war time onserva It.Mi of wool and leather. "4vitian footwar and men' darning r tin next nrtrtr trade will reflect Mensmr TrBfeusnee styteiv t -miis lto -. UlmiU-i. -igbt Inches ln .height frmn hl to tep. ( ""All' sBoea restricted lolilactf.L'fte and Iwa ariadses Of tan. stee In skoe lasts forbidden for six months. ' EI6ubte-treasted men's orcoats and side and back straps and flaps oa trnuaers to be eliminated. Models -at sack suits to be limited to 10. Sack coats limited to 30 Inches fn length for 36 sizes, with 1 1-8 inches for "longs." Top coats limited to 43 inches In length cur t elses And two inches more, for "longs." Length Mt cuia eastt Xlaad t 4 Inches. .Collasa limited to3 1-2 inches max imum vrldth. CARRIER PIGEONS ?WEAR GAS MASKS WASHINGTON. June 22. Even the food foStainers of the American army t f' 'f s I V v ,,11 n 1 use an liltt S;liit Co: In France will wear gas masks- tvow, the men; erseS, -mules and veti car rier pigeons already having been equipped. The Quartermaster department an nounced today that as food contain ers are filled, they are put through a paraffine bath and ' hermetically sealed, so that they can be carried through a gas zone without fear that the soldiers' food will Buffer -harm. As a measure of conservatfon wtilch may become necessary because of the limited supply of tin, experiments with waxed paper ration boxes are being made wtrti good Teswfts. Tests show that they meet all conditions. FIRST Lfii'JBS I'Ilt SeOUBE SHIPPED Hmythe Brothers' are 'fchfp'ning a l(f car trainload ef sheep bn' Monday from Menchasa deldho-ere lhe will ,gree 4intU abuut August, 1. when thy avtll. go on-'to' ttlB ..'hlcaJH mar- mi ltet. The same company will also ship a train of 18- or 20 'cars of early wlhter mutton lambs directly to Chi cago from Gibbon en July 5. These are probably the earliest mutton lambs shipped out of Oregon and are of the same breed und from the same ranges as those wtiich. tbree years ago, had the reputation of being the heaviest lumbe shipped to Chicago that year. They are black face lamlw of Hampshire and Lincoln cross, and are in fine condition. The animate will fee atmut seven or eight days en route and will- prohattly i1rtt,m Parttaml. vnnr recora rirroe' aw tne -uihiiiso market Is very high.'' munw3 Today's Weather JttorV Maximum trnperraturev M Minimum fwmteraturo av. -Wind, gentle, ssnrUicata. WcatlKT, jnrrry Hnud-r. in . BASBBAI.Ii. YEiTl'aMA'8 SKXIKKS. ? Nutlonal Ir-ajrue. ' Brooklyn 1. New York 0. Pittsburg 3, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 10. Boston St. Louis 12. Clnclnnuti 6. -. Amrrlaii Ix-ayrup. Boston 13, Philadelphia 0. Xew Tork 2. Washington S. Chicago 1, Cleveland 3. Mrs. O. H. Hartman, Sr., and Mrs. T. C. Roberts returned last evening to Portland following a two weeks' visit In Pendleton as guests at the George H. Hartman home, and with friends. Examining Aran, Cletwhlra-athms. I The legal advisory board for Uma ' til la county 3s in session today at the court heuse examining questionnaires ;and going over the classification of men .in compliance with the new re quirement of the government. " Is It k-aflng to play golf'.' phis Commercial Appeal -Mem-j f iilinminimn-niwnwmimiit'lifiiiw E. jiiMiiWuiimihmiililiiililiii.il Nlliliililliiiiiiwuiiilulllitiilil mini lliiiiiiil ie -AM tQITO ?cook c these HOT DAYS Two ICnMxt In Navy. ' Louis Grant Lantx ef Cove, enlisted aa an apprentice seaman at 'the local iiiiiiiiiiiittnifS o-vy recruiting ataUon today, ana illllillllllliilll oave Thursday for Partlaad, Fred 1 Spauldlng Sandos ef 617 Mark street, this city enlisted yesterday as a sec- I ond clann electrician for the navy, and E eleaves for Portland as soon as he has Bomee derthil work completed. Two More U'oanen Itrgistcr. "'' ' ' 5-3 S 2 I-, a: it EAT AT 4 - I '.SI rerjulrements have been met. The or- ? 5 1 der will .have no effect here since the i -f Untatilla county chatter has contracts 5 already made for Toe pounds -of wool 1 .'and 170. en hand. By the time this Eilwool Is used up It Is .believed a full Si supply wlU.be available.. c S ! . . , llnve KnoiiKn Wool to.De-.,.', . j Though notice has been .sent out : by the director, bureau of develop I ment, to W. L. Thonnwon. county Red Cross chairman, that the government will release no more wool for civilian or Red Cross nurs-oses until all military IIWUCE5 Blu Or. ALL FIREWORKS Fireworks are taboo la Pondleton this year, wy order of Mayor Vaughan, expressed In Uie MUcmMng: t... ., JMUKtuV.MATlOX. Win ii lis s. the United tates Is en gaged In theimost gigantic conflict or Uis world's iilHtory. . human liberty and -aottghtniiMl frea govern mimt are In Jepjuardy; st la therefore incumbent upon alt lovers of freedom and upon all men, who cherish the . hope preserving ctvnluuun and gKd gov ernment .to conserve all the resouroes of I ha natkm.. in this conflict every private .interest , rauxt yk-hl to tbto iwblsc necessity, and we should eon tribute .oar, Uvea and our fortunes to the. .establishment, at an. honorable and universal peace, enforceable by the nations of Die earth and guarded and pretested ay the .emblem of the republic and her invincible arms. We eheutd dispense with the luxuries and many of tha pleasures ef the past and turn our at ten (Job to the stem duties of the present... . . - ., . . Therefore, by authority In me vest ed. I -de hereby prohibit the sale or use of fire works, flro crackers. r any other agency that might waste or destroy property, or Injure or de stroy the lives of -the tieople of the city of I'eiulletpn on the 3rd, th pr Cth day of July. 101 i- Dated June 32. li- J. L VAUOIIAN. Acting ttayor'of the " City ef Pendlc- 1 ton, Oregon. " : ' - tliristlan. " Children's day service at the Chris tian church. Sunday evening at i m the children of the Christian . H. will give then- children's day program. The exorcises are called "The Spirit of Children's pay." ' The children are trained iby Mrs. Mae. Hagef and' Mrs. Herman Dehurt. Among the Inter esting parts of the program are A Missionary Mother Geose to be given by the primary noys and ' girls; "Knowing Jenas Makea a Ulfference" by the Intermediate girls and chll. dren's day and Old Jan Grump by the Junior boys. , , ,, , , . At the morning hour Mr. tlubbell will, preach the second' sermon con cerning the 'Two Women of Revela tions." This sermon will treat of "Babylon, the great harlot." Tito morning services will" bo hoM In the main assembly room of the basement rk-H W tm nlwav. MWil .1 .4 -AMfltTl. able.. The paHc le Invited to aH our services. ' V ' . FARM NOTES The grata grading scIhiuI wHI as held n the Farmers' I'nlun ' (Irain Agency rooms on Court street, peudle ton, June 24. 25 nnd 24th. iTofewor fl. it. Hlysk'P of the Ore Ron Agrlcultaral College, wnt. con'duot b aoneel. the ruitlnu ul wi.lch is $2 for the three, days. Kvery fnrmur ehould , fHmlllarlM lilmMelf with grain grades and pend ants. Wheut growing Is our biiHlncss, let us got all there Ik out of IL The government, wants every wheat grow or Piiiisfled with the grades establish ed, which .Is .Impossible unless we fa inlliarixo ourselves with the grade and the methods f amdlng. M. h- aanocic. County Agricultural Agrnl. A pound of feathers is nighty -big load when placed outside of a coat uf tur. Philadelphia Inquirer. HE UPPER KETTLE 01 The Coolest Place in Town i , si A bumper wheat crop In America Is something else that will bump ths miser. ., . . s. '. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LAXJT WOL'LiD LJKB opportunity to read out loud. Address 2x this of fice. .... IAXST Gold war pin set with four small diamonds- Finder pleaaa re turn to to Jackson. .Reward. .. , ARE THE BEST EVER WH1IMMIWWIIIIISIIWII' IIIIIW'WI-" iruiimiti hava net oeea -completed. iMrel at Mmejaftal Last Night. 1 1 Henry T. Walter died at 8L An- s 3tnony s nospitat or nepnnim an unni, yoR HAu.:aM ran, dre8.er, bed. i 3, at the age of S3 years. Mr. VI alter, .prU,gc nttr... pillows, coal oil I w" teamster lor tne varren ,,tovei chHtrm, rugs, table. 622 Madison I,' ken leg same weeks ago, for . which I I'he was confined at the hospital. al 1 3 though the injury was net the direct I , cuase of his death. He is survived by 1 1 a wife and fiva children. A Brother, r 1 George E. Walter, Is here from Van I couver. Wash., to direct funeral, ar- 1 ranxements which are in the hands of I I J. T. Brewn. The services will prob I I ably be held Monday, although ar- Ft'RN'ITURE FOR KAL.K Four room apartment for rent., furnished, or will sell the -furniture.' Phone 3C4M. Apt. E. Douglas Court. notice) to tlie Public. Owing to the fact that It is hi pas sible to get ire cream cones, patrons wanting ice ream will la the future please furnish dishes. I. C. Snyder. Uto fee Cream Man. BOOKKEEPERS PRO TECT THEIR EYE- v SIGHT Sawtelle eyeglasses and spectacle have helped , more bookkeepers" make v their balance" correct because' of increased strength and ac curacy of vision. Take care of your eyes Mr. and .Miss Bookkeeper. - - ROYAL IL SAWTELLE Optometrist. Optician ., Dr. D. R. lla jlor, Mr We adverMisf and offer War ftavhtga Stamp for note vrKh tviif Bsnlnae, ... . . aiiuiiUuiiMiUiuimiuiiiuuiuiimiiiuaalltMUtiiliilliulliliilifiiiliUlitil.iilliiiiiiiiliuiliiiillillliillih t. . .- -J I . ' '." -'' . ;