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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1918)
DAILY OREG ONI AN, I'EN DLETOS, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918. ETG1IT PAGES IP S3 t s ii 1 i II IPiO i u, , Jii u-l- , .. .. 1 , rr After several week a" adjournment th surgical' dressings clasHea nf the lied Cross are to be resumed Mon day. A new shipment of supplies has Just arrived and Immediate work Is necessary following1 the delay. Pe cauM of the absence from town of some of the Instructors Mr. H. K. "Bickers has offered to take chnrsre of next Monday's work and that day's rlasa will be of volunteer members, so an urgent appeal la made for co-operation In starting- on the new allot ment. The classes will be resumed In the mork room of the county li brary and Monday's class la sched uled for 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs George H. heard have taken a cottage at ningham Springs. Walter Anderson, Josephine Ander son and Ielia Toy are cam pins at Bingham spring. Theo Heyden, Adolph Weyden and K. Heyden are camping at Bing ham Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George O' Daniel have a cottage at Bingham Springs Cal Rolerts aod family have a cot tage at Bingham springs. Mr. Kopek and family of Athena have a cottage nt Bingham for two weeks. Mrs. Lee Drake and son, James, who have Rpcnt the past month at Newport and in Toledo as guests of Mm. Drake's sister, Mrs, Bert lifer, arrived home yesterday and were ac companied by Mrs. Geer and Miss Mary Geer who are to remain in Pen dleton for a visit. A regular meeting of the V. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday at the Bap tist church at 2:30 o'clock, for which date annual election of officers Is scheduled. A good attendance la de sired because of the selection of dele gates to state and county conventions, which will take place Tuesday and the number of delegates allowed each organization is dependent upon its membership, one to each ten being the ratio The county convention is to be held In Helix September 11 and the state convention In Portland Oc tober 9, 10 and 11. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kempendorf of New Hampton. IoWa, who are guests of Mrs. Kempendorf'a sister, Mrs. L. F. .att.pkin, went to Hermiston on No. 17 today to spend the next few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .J'Vrcey., They will return the first of the week. Their son, Harold Kempendorf, who arrived a few days ;2 . as:o from Havre, Mont,, departed at the same time for jseft-ttle. Mrs. Henry Stan field of Echo and Mrs. Irna Kobinson of Spokane were luncheon Ruests today ut the home of Mrs. C. K. Hoosevfclt- ' Mrs. Levi Ankeny, Mrs. J. Ankeny of Walla Walla and Mrs. Hugh Mc Arthur of Portland are house sweats here this week at the home of Mrs. Xesmith Ankeny. Mrs. Frona Ttepran, Miss Katherine Regan and Miss Marjurie Campbell were guests today at the C S. Jerard Imnie. Mrs. Began Is a sister of Mrs. Jerard and was en route from Port land to Pasco. Miss Campbell, whese home Is in Portland, departed with the others of the party this afternoon. 3 : 3 T E E3 S G3U E3 1 We've planned a mightyfine ' ".. m Sunday Dinner for you tomorrow, starting at 11 and con- ;'vtinuingupto8p. m. EVERYDAY Breakfast that starts you off right Noon Lunch that satisfies. ' - Evening Meal that's always different. V The Kopper Kettle Mrs. M. K. Ferreo of Portland, who has been visiting for a fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. Elinor K. Cleaver, leaves this evening on No. 18 for Baker. The C. H. Isaac home. Just west of Pendleton, was last evening the scene of a charming dancing party for which Miss Gladys llnynton, Missj lella Ferguson. Miss Knima Oordon and Miss Ferndule Perrin were hos tesses. Prilliunt yellow sunflowers nodded their gay welcome through tho rooms and about thirty guests shated the evening of dancing. The hostesses included in their lir'ita tlonal list Misses F.dna Sallnpr. Thelma Paling, Helen Isaac, liuth Isaac, Blanche Isaac, Vera Cooli, Pansy By- bee, Lucia Callisnn, Kita F.'rsuson, Kdim Allen, Urate Allen, Vera Huey, Flva X'uliersT Marly Willies. Vesta Hopkins, Merle King, Irene sieeker nasle, Juauita Frledly. Jean Folsom, Marie Baker. Pauline IK.hnert and Messrs. Harold Wlsler. Owen Huey. Uernie Pvbee. Oore Scliroeder, t'lif- fild Gordon, Hal re Ulriclt, Forest I'errin, Byron Moll, Bern Moll, Fred Struhle, Sterling Patterson,' Houston l?rrie. Harry Nelson. lU.it Kincaid, Jack Heck. Jene Hamilton. .Shelby illuuay. Jack Chllds, Roy Dnir. Her ma'i Scht'eld.'r and Harol J Casey. Mr. uixl Mrs. K. I. Murphy and daughters, Miss Kdna Murhy anJ Miss June urphy, who left recently on a motor trip, are now In Victoria. 14. C. A letter received here today cuntains some Interesting descriptions of soldiers who have returned from the front lines for hospital treatment in Victoria- ... WITH THE COLORS - v News of I -mill Hoys In th Ser vice; Information fiir TWk Ie ' paruuent Will be Apprtilatcd. Mr. and Mu. B. T. Avi on loft to day on Xo IT for Portland, where inr. Avison will attend the KIKs" con-ention- Mr.i Avinn plans i-l in t iregon t'ity, her former home, and will later be the guest of rer son ana daughter-in-law, Knsign and Mrs. J. P.othwell Av'on of Seattle. TiM KFATI IS SKIMJKANT. Thomas J. Keating, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keating, now In the uer vice in France, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, first cluas He is with the 43d Ballonn Co., of the Air Service, In a letter received by his parents yesterday, ho described life in France and says that the French have learned the American system of charging and that any article purchased In a shop gets a higher price than it is worth. He says that letters are always welcomed by the boys "over there." around mo rntl I cu'me out wlt.ho it a wcratch. 'The reinfor-ements diovn 'them back uorosij the river and hu,9 ftoT them on the tun yet. I went l;nr.K to the f rt nt for a lew days uu I helped clean up the battle field, but dln't have to ilght any more. At present I am sitting In a big. room In u - swell chateau, writing this letter on a ma hogany table. It has sure ' been a swell place. The people had to leave because of shell fire. PVT. JOHN WAbW H. Q. Co., SUth Inf. W.' 'i LEARN -THE NEWEST STERB IN BALL ROOM DANCING ny CunMNrtcnt Teacher. American Walts. Canteen Canter One Htep. I.ibwty Loan Fox Trot. Rainbow Three Step. Tickle Toe. on crc binxy orrc Enquire Warren's Music House Telephone G24. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll We have, a full line of DRESS and WORK SHOES . .'. at the right price $2.95,' $3.45, $3.85, $4.50, '$5 and $6.50 Yours for Service The Hub 32 Sample Stores. 715 Main St Mr. and Mrs. O. It. O'Daniel return ed yesterday from a 10 days' outing at Bingham Springs. V, S3 C. S. Gilsnn is in rendlcton touav. stopping over on his return to nis home at Corvailis from Seattle.. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ttruce of Onk Iand. Cal., are expected to arrive this evening to visit at the home of Mrs L. r. Xash. Miss May N'eill, who has been In Pendleton for the past few days vis itin.T at the home of Miss Claire Itcley, left yesterday for her home In La Grande. Prof, and Mrs. Charles Gilson and family of Corvailis aro In Pendleton today enjoying a visit while making a motor trip through this part of the Btntn Thov n re quests OL Itev. Ullll DIBIDljS'MrH- H.HubUell. - HATTKRY HAS BEaCN LVCKY. Among' the boys whA left Pendle ton with Troop D last year and Is now seeing service In France was E, F. Sebaskv of Athena. Under date of July 28 he has written his mother at Athena, saying In part: "We have been In It from the start, and it Is a long way from being fin ished yet. 'Our battery sure has been lucky. We have nut lost a man so fur. There has only been three men killed in the regiment and five gas cases, so you see we have had the up per hand of the boche all the way through. The country was sure strewn with dead Germans." WINS XM. MISSION'. Maurice Hill, in the aviation corps at Payne Field, Miss., wires his par entH here that he" has received his commis-slon as second lieutenant and will have a 15-day furlough in which time he will Visit his home here. He is expected by the middle of next week. Athena Press. Lieutenant Hill Is well known tn Pendleton, having made his home here before going to the army,, and his friends will be greatly pleased to learn of his success. . SAFE OVERSEAS. Mrs. Mollio Bowman. 1102 West. Altn. street received trwlnv n on rri telling of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Corp. Lloyd ifowmau. Cor- i poi-al Bowman left Pendleton In the June 25th draft, going to Fort Kear ny, Wan Diego, Cal. Til HOUGH WITHOUT A SCRATCH. Sergeant Clarence Bean of the med ical corps, attached to the 333rd di vision in France, went through "the big fight" on the west front the latter part of July without a scratch, accord ing to word received by his aunt, Mrs. H. K. Bickers. SHERIDAN BOY KHXEO. A telegram received at Sheridan, Ore-, tells of Walter P. Matthts of that place being killed In action In France on July 13- Mr. Matthts was among the first on the list of more than 100 to enlist from Sheridan. - OLD TIRES MADE NEW fJTII THE m THE DR1-KURE- O RETREDER This is a reproduction of the new ma- - - ..... ? chine we have just installed that revolutionising the tire repair business vr Euild It Up Ibis Way S3 The "Dry-Kure-Retreder" was invented by a practical tire man, who, knowing that the dry cure process was the one bust method for curing tires, set about to eliminate the mold marks, spongy and semi-cured ends, which tho old method invariably left on the tire, and so constructed a mold that was at once a pronounced success. This was made possible to a greater degree by the addition of non-heat-conducting blocks which fastened on the end of the mold, and immediately it was proclaim ed by the best tire experts in the coun try to be the salvation of the tire repair industry. Not satisfied with being able to cure plain and tread bands in these mold?, the pattern was changed; the quarter circle or middle portion of the mold was raised to make the curing of sections possible. An aluminum insert was made to fit into the mold for the making of rib treads and this plan was then, truly a "Three Way Mold" which makes old tires almost as gewd as new. We Carry a Line of Accessories, Oils and Greases. AGENTS FOR FIRESTONE TIRES. Service Station Oil, Gas, Air and Water at Curb. We advertise and orfi'r War Having SlunipH for kIi Willi -vt-ry mr liat. Simpson Tire Service Company Seven Tests That Prove the Supremacy of the BALDWIN PIANO At first tHought It mar seem difficult to nffti iTia best itano that the world affords. There er. hoi rver, certain. infalUbfa tests of world leadership. Ttui piano whose average is highest in ail these tests may be accepted as the best beyond question. First is the policy of the manufacturer. Is the In strument made to sell at a price or is it made with the aim of producing the best? Second, if the manufacturer Is trying to produce the best, has he the facilities for iloing so? Third, is there anything exclusive In the construc tion of the instrument that makes it better than others? Fourth, has the instrument proven Its supremacy In any decisive way? Fifth, is the instrument in deman dabroad as well as here ? Bixth. Is the Instrument used by the world's great artists? Seventh, Is the instrument sold by the best dealers? TIIK ItHJCY I1KIIIM T1IK I'l NO The sole concern Is to make the Bafclwln Piano a better Instrument than any other. Tlx- fat-Uitles That Produce the Baldwin ilao. The Baldwin factories produce every part of a Baldwin Piano. Kvery screw. evry bolt, every . string, every hammer is a Baldwin product. Tlie Kxlufte foia..lrl4tiofi of a IsmMmIh. The Baldwin possesses many esduslve features so radically different from the average as to be pro tected by pateut und available to no other maker. I . Tbe ItK-iiJte Proof of rtalilMIn leadership. The Baldwin 1'iano was awarded the tlrand Prix nt GOKS TO WKST POINT. Lieut. Frank Bertholet. uon of Con ductor (Jus Bertholet of the Northern) Pacific, has been ordered from Texas j to West Point for duty. It iti pre- j Htimed he will serve an instructor. Lieutenant Hertholet la In line for a captaincy. .TOI1 X IX A TIGHT PLACF. The following Is taken from the Athena Press: "On Active Service, July 30, 'IS "Dear Mother: I haven't received a letter from you for orne time, but K u ess the mail is held up some place on account of the drive. They have Biven us permirwion to write home ahuut the battle, so I will try to tell you about fhe part I took: "For a -week before the drive start ed, I was stationed about five hundred yards from the Maroe river. We were billeted in a small town, acting as a Kuard or outpost. When the drive started, the Boche put over a barrage that covered eJvcry foot of ground for twelve or fifteen miles back. They claim it was as bad as the one at Ver dun,. and It lasted for about ten bourn. When it started we all went in a cellar and stayed until ft slowed up a little. The house was blown down over us and every building In town blown to M 22.1 E. Court St. H Night Phone 2G8-J L. A. MENTON, Mgr. Day Phone 03 1 the rarfa Exposition in lino and at the St. Iiuis Exposition In l'JOl, the sweeping award was re peated. The World Wido IMniaml for the Baldwin. Tho Baldwin Piano is sold throughout Ih'o entire world. t.ri at Artbits Fndorw the Baldwin Piano. . De Pnehman, .Sembrich, Pactions, Alda, Srhnilxer and many other musical celebrities are hiKh in the praise of the Baldwin. ltiirpnlatle ix-alers Kvcrywlirre Sell the Baldwin Pianos. Invariably the representative dealer in every town Is the one that handles the Baldwin. Measured by these seven tests, it is evident that 'he Baldwin is beyond question the highest type of Piano that ts produced today. iKT Ol K PKM'KS TFRMH TO M IT. . i WARREN'S I 820 Main Street MUSIC HOUSE A nunc; Ua i C 1 i pieces. As soon as the barrage Itrted hthe l;oche started coming across the I river, and as the machine gun compa i nies were wiped out by the shells, j there -was nothing to stop them and .before we knew what had happened, :lwe were completely surrounded, fj "I sura thouKht my time had come. And there were only sixteen of us, but I'we started fighting wlth our rifles and ; finally an officer and about fit) men i Kot with us. Anfl there Is sure a lot of lioches that will never see th Fa-'th.-rlnnd any more. Most of the Horh J es were Just kids and they would be- Kin hollowing 'Kamerad,' as soon as ;th(.y gftt close enough; but after a fel low has sen a few of his own men blown to pieces, he doesn't pay much attention to what they say, and when ; the machine guns and rifles opened up. they fell like grain before a mower. 'About the only prisoners that we rook i were Just the ones that'-were luckj ! enough to get through our lines, and j these amounted to about 10'JO for the . day. " c fought all day the IHih and &I1 nitht, 'intil the next day abjut nwf-n. : without aytii if; to eat and vert' Hi tie drinking water. And then i enforce ment carne and the handful of mn that wits In Itlmp the line wera rehev- , ;!. Iellee me. I was all In am was! surprised to set back of the lne on 'e mere, fi r during the battle T i.dn't thank I ever get out all.e. T , c-icms I was pietty lucky, lor t-noe I fellow iht was lying right aca;ni ' me. got his. with machine u, iriJ 'another time a shell blew U&eui up ail iIEFHEMS SaP Semi - Victoria' Sportster THE DUST-PROOF CAR WITH THE VALVE-IN-HflAD MOTOR THAT BURNS ALL THE GASOLINE. r i We will be pleased to go over the specifications of The Stephens Salient Six WITH YOU The Stephens i3 backed by a $20,000,000 concern, the Molino Tlow Co. C. & F. MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. IHSTItlRI'TOIIH POIt VM T1I.IA ttll XTV 722 C'frTTlVMH KTICKKT IMIO.NF. 4 XOTK This car has the best carburetor of miv car In the market, and we aro prepared to prove this statement with a very interesting demonstration. . If H l -V t if If I" I e-i