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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1918)
..-- . , .,-. w. " " ' rsyfTry? j :"rJT-".V"" -:- J PAGE EIGHT " DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATtfftfcAY. AUGUST U, 1918, EIGHT PAGES WEDDING BREAKFAST YOU ARE INVITED to place your order early for Wedding Breakfast Brand Syrup, recommended by Miss Parker to be equal to Light Karo. We were unable to get Light Karo, but we can fill your orders for a limited time with WEDDING BREAKFAST. Order Early. 5 Pound can 65c 2 Gallon Jacket.,... $2.40 If you don't trade with us we both loose money. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. Two Phones 28 'QUALITY" 823 Main St IF YOU ANAL1ZE your business affairs, don't you find that the main part is the financial end of it, and if such is the case, isn't it highly essential that you give that con siderable of your attention.? And in order to obtain best results, you want good, strong banking connec tions as can be had at the .,!. .MM!..!.: THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton. Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon." . I Chop Mill at Adams is ' !i Busy Receiving Grain :! - ; ADAM 3, Auk. 24. Dr. MeKinney and wire of Weston were In town Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Y eager will live In the Boh Morrison house this cumins year. Mrs. Yeager will teach the pri mary room. Mrs. Frank Krehs, Mrs. Carl Chris tian. Mrs. Klla Slmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace. Miss Jessie Ches nut, Mr. and Mrs. Cr. . Morrison, Hoy Ferguson and Mrs. Jane Wallace spent Wednesday in Pendleton. Hobart Perringcr was In town Tuesday. Miss Hannah French eame home Wednesday, after having spent a few J days In Pendleton. Word comes agam from Mr. Spen cer that he is improving rapidly. They expect ,to be home about the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Morrison have rented a furnished house In Pendle ton and will live there during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. w inn and family came down from the springs this week. Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre Is visit Sng at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chester Oemmell, of Heppner. Mrs. Al Boylen and son Kldon re turned to their home in Pilot Rock after having spent a few days visit- Try My Breakfast BERRIES OR FRUIT ON A DISH Or Post toasties DELICIOUS CORN FLAKES DR. R. B. ROBBINS Dentistry Judd Bldg. Court and Main Sts. uniiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiii"" iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiii'l ! The Best Buy in Town I s U 1 Fine house, excellent location, beautiful lots, fin- i ished complete. A bargain. Terms. DAIiB ROTHWKLIi Ovtometzist and Optic4 Eyes Bcleotlflcallj examined. ZrJy Glasses ground to tit American Nation 1 Bank Baildlng. . Pendleton. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Kay KUec- tro Therapeutics. Temple Bldg., Boon 13, Phone 419 Chas. E. Heard, Inc. 721 Main Street Phone 477 g i Hr Buy War Savings Stamps EnnilllllllHHIHIMHIIIIHIlUIIIIIIIIIIHIIItllllll"'""'""''""''1'""11"11''"1""1"1'''5 DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett Hill Dr. Tom O. Bailey Judd Building, Pendleton, Oregon. o ' : Plant fa ST IncliM tons, bih . trt .n rix rT-rnr- riTt.4Ffh r-THf ...Ji ins ih Lalley-Light furnishes two sources of light and power in the one plant. The machine itself is one ; the storage battery is the other. Light used direct from the generator is as steady and strong and brilliant as from the battery. This is an advantage not usually found. It is due to the fact that the patented Lallcy: Light engine is especially designed and built to drive an electric generator. It is worth a great deal to the man who must have light and power that are wholly reliable. We will demonstrate Lallcy-Light, free. Call for the book of owners testimonials. Pendleton Auto Co. Ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Mclntyre j . . . ' Mrs. Ella Bowling and daughter , Miss Klleen, were shopping In Pendle ton Wednesday. Threshing has been at a standstill for some time on account of the rains. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales have Pur chased a beautiful new Cole-Eight car. It is one of the new shades of gray and is very pretty. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunch and children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Louise Bunch. The chop mill, owned by Frank Krebs, seems to be about the busiest place these days. Over 1,01)0 sacks of grain were taken In in one day. Mrs. Ella Slmonton is visiting at the Gurdane home near rendloton. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre recently re ceived a letter from their son, Peter, who Is now in France. He says the French people surely welcome the American boys. Word also comes from Ray Blako son of Mrs. Clara Whitley, that he, too, landed safely in Franco. Mrs. M. A. Baker was a Pendleton visitor Monday. Mrs. John Giess has been helping her daughter, Mrs. Alex McKenzie, ccok for the whea( haulers. John Hales, who graduated from the eighth grade last spring, will at tened the Pendleton high school this Tall. r. and Mrs. Leander Parr and son Vernon motored to Pendleton Weo nesday. Clarence Barker Is visiting at the home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coffee. Frank Curl and son Cecil were In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stone were In town Tuesday. Work on the exterior of the school house Is almos tcomplcte. Mrs. Mary Plcard has eer.s to Ta coma for a visit. A night watchman is now stationed at the warehouses. The ladies of the Red Cross met Friday afternoon. A good crowd w. present and lots of sewing was a compllshed. Ira Stoll was in from his work a few days this week. Helix Country Shipping Large Quantities Wheat (East Oregonian Special) HELIX, Aug. 24. From the several stations near Helix, largo amounts of wheat are being shipped out, about equally divided between Portland, Se attle and' TScoma. H. B. Richmond has sold his Walla Walla residence property and will re turn to his ranch north of town. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poffenberger died yesterday. Charles Wilkes has bought resi dence property in Pendleton and the family will move during the early fall. W. H. Albee, V. V. Kerley and others went to the Walla Walla val ley orchards and bought auto loads of fruit for home canning. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richmond and daughter, former residents of Helix vicinity, now of Alberta, are here in their car on their way home from touring several states. Mrs. L. D. Owens of Attalia is visit ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Quest for a few days. Mrs. Kath Timmerman Is staying in town with her friend Mrs. Otto Speti nig. Miss Opal Rice who has been the guest of Miss Leila Norvpll will leave Sunday for Elgin where she will teach the coming term of school. Mrs. Ben Decker of Pendleton is a guest of Mrs. M. D. Smith. John Switzer of La Grande, is a guest at the Dan Mclntyre home. a ACTORS, PREACHER WORK IS SHIPYARDS Not "Over There" But "Under Where" Our Fall Underwear stocks arc overflowing with the best and most comfortable weight garment that you will find anywhere. Do you like a light, super or heavy weight gar ment for Fall? Do you like a cotton or a wool? Which ever you like we have it. 1 Start right now and worry about your Fall and Winter Under a reason. wear. 1 here is ladles' Medium Cotton I'nlons $l.l Indies' Medium Fleeced Villous (1.39 1 Jul Ira' Heavy Fleeced Unions Sl.fctt Indies Medium (Silk and Wool I'nlons :. Indies' Super Silk and Wool Villous 2.JI Indies' SnlK-r Wool Psmta and Vests $1.19, $!. Iiadics' Super Cotton Pants and Vests 83o Wo are author, ized govern, nicitt agents for Thrirt , Stamps &lap the Kaiser with one. Incorporated J Men's Medium Cotton Unions $t.8H Moll's Medium Cotton Slilrt and Drawers. . 89o Children's Med. Cotton Union Stilts , 79J, 80o Children's Med. Fleeced Union Suits 7Bc, HUc, Me, 1.15. Boys1 Medium Cotton Union Nulls ..(lUv, 7 Ho, 89o Tlio best Undo job ever liad Is calling you: put a W. 8. 8. In his 'Sci-au Hook" with the "Polly With a Past'" Com pany, put in an eight-hour day each at the plant of the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Co., Tuesday, as ship builders. They got off shift end back t.i the theatre In time for the evening performance. Rev. Frank Health, of the Rainier Beach Presbyterian church. Tuesday got a Job as bolter-up, and will break one of the precepts of the Bible by working seven days a week, six in a shipyard and one back of the pulpit. . a ' OFFICE GIRLS MUST for 150 office and stockroom glrhv tvOIIK IV TIIOVSERS One condition of employment Is that CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Tho "ovcrot the girls wear the bifurcations to make: office girl" appeared in Chicago to- them more efficient and to eliminate day. One big mall-order house called primping. The girls replace men. ; COAL- STRIKE ENDS. l"!ON', Aim. 2:1. The Yorkshire, iivil strike ended Thlirsduj night nlien the employers granted tho iiin. era demands, It Is annnuiieed toduy. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'J Your f Vacation j Days f will be Incomplete without a CAMERA, Corns In now and we will show you the Ansco, the amateur camera of profes sional quality, and tell you how to make pictures a success. We sell Ansco Bpeodex Film, Cyko Paper, Ansco Chemicals, every thing you need to take with ANNOUNCEMENT McDonald Music Studio will oen for registration on Sept. S3, 1918. In order to take advantage of the (iodowsky Master Course offered to teachers of Music and Artists ut Portland, Oregon, Aug. 26th to Sept. 21 by Leopold Godowsky, fumous Polish virtuoso, Nellie Whiting McDonald and Bert A. McDonald have postponed opening their studio until Sept. 23?'" Mrs. McDonald will study privately with Mr. Clndowsky In addition to' the class work nnd Mr. McDonald will study with Madame de Fltsch Hughes, formerly of the Royal Conservatory, Brussels, and pupil of Leopold Auer and Eugene Tsnye. For Information and terms for Piano nnd Violin Instruction phone 645 W. Special advantages are offered beginners. i Tallman & Co. 1 Lnadlnc DruOrista. B We advertise and offer War Sav- 5 tnga Stamps for sale with every s purchase, s SEATTLE, Aug. 24. Thomas M. 3 S Reynolds and Francis M. Verdi, actors r,HlllimtlMIIIIMIMIIIIUIIIHIHMIHIIi.'' OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE i. A5.JLN,0ff FOHD ANP oyj Uesfttt IN YOUR CM R-OYER'S Bis auto, amo ujw mt on a coontrv :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik 5 We adnxtlse and offer War Savings stamps for sala with every E S purchase. S I A T COST! f S V - - 4.. ; r a t ' 'i (' -v,i Just received a 6mall shipment of ECONOMY ICE BOXES I Large Size. Small Size. $7.25 $6.25 USE ICE Save every morsal of that high priced food stuff. Yam SMYTIIE -LOfiERGAN CO. Phone 178 Quality Quantity Service :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii" GOOD USED THUG FOR SALE CHEAP Hudson chassis; motor re bo red; hardwood stake body and cab. Equipped with one and one-half ton Torbcson axlo TRUCK ATTACHMENT. Practically new and in first-class operating condi tion. A bargain at 3850 Oregon Motor Garage INCORPORATED III, 11. lit, lis West Ooart 84. TOephoa IN