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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1918)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918, WT' EIGHT PAGES CHEESE Our line of cheese is the most complete in Pendleton. Place your order with us when you want dependable groceries. Edam Cheese just in by express, each . $1.75 Imported Roquefort, fresh shipment, pound $2.00 Limberger, New York State, lb.. ..... . 40c Komatours, pound 40c Wisconsin Brick, lb. 45c Domestic Swiss, lb 75c Blue Hill in Pimento, Cream and Chili, 2 packages 25c Tillamook Cream, lb 35c Zig Zag, can, imported 35c Parmesan, bottle 35c Complete line of Kraft Cheese in Camem- bert, Limberger, Swiss and Cream Cheese. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Two Phones 28 "QUALITY" 823 Main St. EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. There is Hardly a Day but what you have some bank busi ness, then isn't it very essential for you to choose a bank strong in. resources, honorable in its dealings and progres sive in its methods? THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton. Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon.'' Helix Young Lady Will Attend Wn. Normal School (Bast Oreironiun Special.) HELJX, Aug. 26. Thrashing Is In full swing again. The Baptist and Christian Ladles' Aids are busy making quilts and com rorters when not engaged In Red Cross work. America Hutchinson will soon leave to attend Bellingham Normal School. The Girls' Honor Guard was enter tained by Mrs. M. D. Smith Friday and by the Ruther sisters the meeting be fore last. Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Preston, having visited their children and looked after ranch interests near here, will soon leave for their home at Huntington Beach, Calif. Miss Daisy Morrison has been of fered a position in a Portland store, and expects to leave in a few days to begin work. Mrs. H. H. Hicks Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B Z. Gains at Milton. Mrs. Marie Wilson of Cold Spring was a Friday visitor. Mrs. Archie Mclntyre and daughters Gertrude and Kathleen leave Sun day for Portland. Miss Gertrude will attend school and Mrs. Mclntyre and Kathleen return in a few weeks. George Brace Killed a Bear Saturday at Gibbon (East Oregonlan Special.) GIBBON', Or.. Aug. 26. Mrs. Seth Hyatt Is serimmlv ill at W.Rinn. ahn will be taken to Pendleton to be op- erated on. Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Thompson are In Weston whre Mrs. Thompson is with her mother, Mrs. Seth Hyatt. Eddie, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kidder, was taken to Walla Walla Thursday to be operated on for ad nolds and tonsil trouble. Mrs. W. W. Williams and) children left today for a ten days' visit In Port land. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. George Brace and Henry Thompson spent yesterday In Pendleton. I Mrs. . W. Williams and Mrs. Lyle Bryant were In Pendleton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mlnnlck went to La Grande yesterday. They are plan, ning oni moving there soon. Mrs. M. T- Matott is in La Grande visiting. James Adams, second trick opera tor here, has returned from a two- weeks' vacation spent in Xorth Yak ima and Vancouver. Henry Johnson was In Pendleton yesterday. George Brace killed a bear Satur day back on the summit of the mountains. W. r. Humphrey of Pendleton, Is on the river today. S. G. Price of Weston has been vlsi itlng here with his daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomp AVIATION MEANS OF AFTER WAR TRADE gBimuilMiiiliiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniuniiuiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii"u""'g The Best Buy in Town 1 Fine house, excellent location, beautiful lots, fin- S ished complete. A bargain. Terms. g I Ch&s. E: Heard, Inc. I 721 Main Street "-V- - Phone 477 5 Buy War Savings Stamps a l.....,...,...,.,......iiHiliiiiiiiimiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiUT- DR. R. B. ROBBINS Dentistry Judd Bldg. Court and Main Sts. DALE ROTHWKLIi Optometrist and optldaa Eyea Scientifically examined. Glasses ground to fit Americas Nation 1 Bank Building Pendleton. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Disease and Diseases of Women. X-Ray Elec tro Therapeutics. Temple Bldg., Room 12, Phone ! MILAN. Jtaly, Aug. 24. Aviation as a means of transportation lor com mercial purposes was discussed in a paper read by E. Lorenzo Santoni, president of the Aeronautical Section of the National Scientific and Techni cal Committee for the development of Italian Industries. After review the marvelous de velopment In tbe production of flyine machines resulting from the war, Signor Santoni says that after the war two branches of aviation will be fol lowed, one devoted to sport and ex perimentation, which may attain lim its hitherto undreamed of. Another type of apparatus, destined for trans portion, will have a lower speed, which may be restricted to 150 kilo meters an hour. Signor Stefani went on to tell of the commercial advantages to be de rived and asserted the cost of aerial transportation will be infinitely less than the novelty and audacity of the Idea would lead a superficial observer to think. 9 Day of All Nations Is Planned at Fair SALEM. Orel, Aug. 24. The first day of the 1918 state fair, September 23, will be designated as the "Day of all Nations," and Dr. Jnjin O. Hall or Salem, a Scandinavian by birth, will be director of the day. A patriotic celebration will be given, and a fea ture will be the unfurling of a large silk American flag. Persons or organ izations of foreign extraction will have the privilege of raising the flans of their nations under the Stars and Stripes. All will salute the American banner. Another part of the program will be staged by women in the cos tumes of their native countries. Music and addresses will be given In the main auditorium, while the day will be known as the Day of All Nations, j anything of German flavor will be conspicuous by its absence. Be Not the First By Whom the New are Tried Nor Yet the Last to Lay The Old Aside. That is good, sound advice, and if you buy your new Fall garments now you will not be the first, for we have been mighty busy for the last two weeks selling Fall merchan dise. Now it is up to you not to let yourself be last to lay the old garments aside. Join the Fall buyers and make your se lections while the stock is complete. , An exceptional line of beautiful Dresses ranging from $12.50 to $44.50. Coats are so popular this season, we have them from $12.50 to $44.50. Suits in the soft Fall shades priced within your reach, from $19.50 to $39.50. We are author ized govern ment agents for Thrift StaniKt Slap the Kaiser with one. jfj Incorporated J The best I'ncto yon ever had Is calling you: put a W. S. K. In hi 'Seruu Book" IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT "SMARTLY DRESSED" WOMEN WILL WEAR THIS FALL, VISIT OUR STORE ANY DAY NOW! FALL SHOW ING NOW READY, j . cm I'EXDI.KTON', OIIKdON TIIK MOST IN VAM'K TIIR IJKST IN KTYM3 DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett Hill Dr. Tom O. Bailey Judd Building, Pendleton, Oregon. UNIVERSITY MEN TO ATTEND CONFERENCE . 5 i X Plant la Tf Inchas Ions, 14 inch wid 91 iMhM 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 Lalley-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 Lalley-Light, free. Call for the book of owners testimonials. Pendleton Auto Co. EUGEXE, Ore., Aug. 23- The Uni versity of Oregon board of regents has selected Colonel William H. C. Bowen, military instructor, and Eric W. Allen, dean of journalism, to rep resent the university at the students' army training corps conference to be held at the Presidio August 23 and 24. Dean Allen is already at the Presidio taking training in the 60-day camp for instructors in the corps.. Fifty other members of the faculty and student body also are in the camp. Colonel Bowen will eave tot day or tomorrow for San Francisco. At this conference universities and colleges of the Pacific coast will be represented. Details in connection with Ihe organization of the corps will be considered. 1 iu ritKi;iiTi:it. takks SKAS IV HK('4IEI TIME RAN FIlAXCIflOO, Aug. 2fl. Two weeks ahead of schedule time, the 93ufi-ton freight steaniHhlp nickel, I in the water at the Moore Shipbuild ing Company's yards on Oakland creek in readiness to receive the fin ishing touches that will make her ready for sea. The Zlekel waa launched yesterday and It is expected that nhe will be fully completed by September 15. Because of the midden dtuth of George W- Dickie, the launching par ty was devoid of the usual ceremony and but a small gathering- was pres ent to see the big vessel glide Into the water. A sister ship, the Zaca, will be launched on August 29 and the Kame sit on September -10, OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Jotx2HT to know eeneft l PgRSON 14 AS OlO ms we reecs. TO VeRY RAPlUCYF, l MAGE0EBTE ZlkJmAxM AT Til R PASTIMH GOOD USED TRUCK F00 SALE GEIEAP Hudson chassis; motor re bored ; hardwood stake body and cab. Equipped with one and one-half ton Torbeson axle TRUCK ATTACHMENT. Practically new and in first-class operating condi tion. 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