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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1918)
lttj 5 f pace Tnnrn EIGHT PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918. r 1 ! r.lrrlv milVK IIK Vt III Mil H 1.L.V0 liU I LO III I LUt-LIUl. ' Home 1-rom Vacation. ,i Dr. ft. B. HrundaKe returned home yesterday evening on No. 18 from his Vacation which he spent at Portland Nnpnrt and Mt. Rainier. , Coninicrciul Aiwoclalton Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Pendleton Commerclul Association will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 'the association rooms. ; K Will TJve at lint Ucaoli. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlvay, who have been Pendleton residents for some time, left today. for Ing Beach California, where they will make their futtire home. - ..' IletfKtratlou ItcinilatUm. Advance unofficial copies of tie hew draft regulation have been re ceived at the office of the local draft board and nre being mailed out to registrars over the county. Rue to Collect lfl1.7. . The Pendleton Motor Sales Co., a corporation. Is the- plaintiff In a suit filed Saturday in the circuit court against Arthur oulllford for the col lection of. 8."9 alleged to be due for account and assigned claim. Car ter ft Kniythe are attorneys for plain tiff. . ! Two Indians for Oiniiks. " The police rounded up two Indians Baturday evening who hud been par taking of the "bitters cocktails" that are becoming an 'Well known. In the local police court. Moth wore released the next morning on putting "P l" rntrh. One -was Isaac Parr and the ether gave Hie name of (leorgo. Itemonst rat Ions at Ailunis ami Weston , Miss Uireno Parker, home domon Mratlon agent, demonstrated the mak ing of sugarless jelly at Adams and Weston on Saturday. Khn-usert corn syrup as a substitute for sugar. Mlsr Parker says that- much Interest was shown. A demonstration will be given this week at Hermlston under the auspices of the Neighborhood club. Cost IIIlll $25. .las. .avln. according to police In frrniatlon. was holding n celebration , rnturday evening that came tinder the head of a real good time, but It was a lilt too noisy for the peace of 'the community, with the result that when he came to himself ho was In the hands of the police and Had PUt up K5 to secure his release. Itctunw to Camp TjCwIs. Bill Carey, who has been here on a few , days' furlough, left Uoday for Camp IjpwIs where he is In training. i. 1 i . Frenwatrr Semis In Money. , , . Freewater auxiliary. of the Umatilla county Hed Cross sent in 106.14 to the Umatilla County Tied Cross 'to. day. J.' C- Berry of Freewater nt 1n $1 as a membership fee and Mrs. C. A. Farlns, also of Freewater, $1 on pledge. yew Sugar Cards. ' The new augar cards are In the hands of dealers who begin Septem ber 1 recording sales on the cards. The Instructions of the food adminis trator to the dealers are that "con sumers refusing to sign cards should be refused sugar. Well Bends Work. Helix auxiliary of the Umatilla county Hed Cross, compacted this month 13 pair of box, three sweaters, and one pair of wristlets, Mrs. M. t. Htnlth, secretary of the auxiliary, says that next month they expect to do more knitting than this. Hot urns from Training School. Lester Hamley returned last night from Eugene, where he attended the University of Oregon summr training enmp. He speaks very highly of the training and says that the university Is ninking plans for the new camp which begins October . .Mr. Hamley was a member or company artil lery. Mrs. Hamley. who went to Port hind to mc-et her husband, returned u li?o. Itoiiiul-rii KIrim Aiiear. Four canvas and wood figures of the Itound-lTp and western life, were erected yesterday on the O.-W. It. A N. Co. Inwn on Main and Railroad streets. The figures wnitn are brlRhtly painted, can be plainly seen from passing trains and serve as a reminder of the date, September 2D. 21. 19. Doth Season Open. Yesterday marked the opening of the season for hunting doves, and a number of the hunters In the field yesterday after getting the limit of Don't Envy A Prosperous Looking Man Be One J tint qh ambition open the Rate-way tn opportunity, proper attention to your riot hen and general appear ance Ik a puwport to a higher position in life and osHit In achievement by Umpiring confidence of other on you. In Hhnpintj a nuccemfut career you can't make a better Inventmwnt than in buying BOND CLOTHES They Kivc yon pot ho and personality they can't chanKe your character, but they can Vefleet (lie char acter of your ta.stes. Clothes like thcRc make olhcr men welcome your sot lei y. It I.i wasteful to pay lent for n unit that will turn out tn be n liability. HONI) I)THi;S arc an ntwet. And nx for wear, there la nothing that will lust you longer and make you look bo prosperous. The Initio Identifies MONO CMTUES. our pledge of ntlnfnetlfii tn you. t BOND BROS. l'entlletoiM' IdUlinc Clothiers. China pheasants turned their atten tlon to the doves. The dove season opened yesterday and closes October 31. The hunter Is limited to 10 doves in one day or go during a week. business again. Mr. Oldfieid was In the draft leaving Pendleton the lat ter part of June, and - would . have ) been returned home at tiiatlime but !for the fact that he Is an experienc ed auto mechanic. He was kept there in hope a place could be found to use him As he spent most of ,the tune in the hospital he will receive his dis charge upon his return to Camp Lew-la. lM"t!ll!!!!iIl!(ll!!lll!H!!,"l'!'HMMH!Mlf!WnMn!!!HI!IHI!n!!f S ;iiimmiiiiiiuniHii.iHiiiiiHiil'1iiilliiir.i.Hiliiilliliiiiili Mrs. MeCann Arrives. Mrs. Martha McCann, who w'll speak this evening at the Arcade the atre on reconstruction work, arrived today on No 17. Will Ijeave for Camp I Hern Moll will leave on Thursday for Camp Lewis, where he will entei training for the United States army. He enlisted some time ago tut has not been culled until now. ' I .caves for I,q Grande. Lieutenant J. V. Kocker of the Oregon Military Police, will leave this afternoon for a tour of inspection of the territory near La Orande. He will Inspect the work of the fire pa trols .who are on detail there. Itecclvo Allotment Notice. Secretary C. E. Roosevelt of the Umatilla County Red Cross received notice today of an allotment of 45, 00ft small, sponges, to be made by the surgical dressings classes. He ac cepted the allotment and the mate. rials will be sent from the northwest headquarters at Seattle. May Iluy fiork Dryer. An offer of patent sock dryers, priced fifty cents each, was received today by secretary C. K. Roosevelt of the Umatilla County Red Cross, and will be. Investigated by Mrs. F. hi. King, head of the knitting. The dry ers are fur the purpose of shaping the sock to the right size and shape. Short a Teacher. V. W. Green, county school super intendent, reports when school was called this morning at Stanfield the school was short an Instructor in the high school for science and mathe matics. . Mr. Green also reports there are yet five or six other vacancies In the county for school teachers. ' Now I'rlm-liail Arrives. H. K. Inlow, newly, elected princi pal of the Pendleton high school for the eneoing year, arrived today from Forest fjrove. Mr. Inlow w'll spend the time before school opens In con. ferrlng with Superintendent Fred P. Alistiri regarding school plans for the year. , Warning to Hoys. i There came near being a serious accident at the o.W. R. & X. depot j today when a small newsboy tried to get on a moving train. The boys bet ! ter leave trains alone when In motion. ! otherwise they may not be allowed ! on the depot grounds at all. i Put I'll To Sober I'p. j Jim Lavin was arrested by the city police today shortly before noon on a drunk and disorderly charge. He was taken up Saturday evening for the 'same offense and released upon i ball. lire Call Sunday Momiiic. The fire department was called out yesterday morning fro mbox No. 12. The fire proved to be In coal stored ny the Pendleton Bottling Works on Court Street and was put out without doing any damage. Lieutenant Boyden Transferred. Lieutenant Guy Boyden, of the army hospital corps, was In Pendleton veserday for a day's visit with his wife before KClng to San Francisco, for spe cial trulnlng In war surgery. , He .re turned today to Camp Iwls rut will go to San Francisco tierore September 7. While at Camp Lewis, Lieutenant Hoyden was In charge of a surgical ward In the base hospital. rn We have an ELGIN LIGHT SIX 5-passenger touring car for sale today. This car has only been run about four weeks and is like new both in looks and mechanically. ' This Elgin is a classy car and someone is go ing to get a good bargain. The price is right too. i,, i. . Call and see it. . , Cor. Cottonwood and Water Sts. Phone 530 P. A. IHxon Arrives. ' I. A. lixon of the Oregon Military Police, who has been acting aa Lieu tenant for the Phol uofk Guard, ar rived today from Pilot Rock to assumo the duties of sergeant. He w'ill tak V Y. Arthur's plaoe. Chanocs of School. Miss Marie Mettie has resigned as a teacher in district No. 79 at Alba and contracted to teach in district No. Hi6, which is In the southern part of the county. Miss Kthel Duncan will tnke her place as teacher in district No. 79. MKs Wlrth Oonvalccinff. Miss Madeline Wlrth, who has been ill for some time following an opera tion for acute appendicitis, is recover ing slowly and at present Is nitSch Im proved. She is still at St. Anthony's hospital. Indian lloy Urcaks Collar Hone. l-.lmer Johnson, nn eisht year old Indian hoy living near the mfosion on the Reservation, broke hts right col tur bone yesterday while riding his LU'tney. Little Rimer says an was get ting ready for the Huunil-";i and was r.; ticlng jjnric feats wh- m the horse threw him- He Is tlolng nicoI at present. Humeri Yc-ittcrdny mi Butter Creek. I (oh Fletcher spent yesterday wth a party of hunters on Rut ter crek hnntiUR China pheasants. . There wte ttm men in the party of which ho win tho only ono from Pendleton. AH of :hem succeeded In getting the limit. MIsh Hurley to Take Examination. Mfss May Hurley, .whd . graduated recently from Ht. Anthony's hospital, left today for Portland where she will take the state board exam' nation, which w'ill entitle her to a certificate as a registered nurse, , Mlsx Hurley In planning on entering ib3 service om an army nurse and will take th examination fur this branch s.in.i. S3 E3 iliiiMlWiii!illimiiiiiitiiilii'i"Milu"" SERVICE Will rrlll Twice a Week. Because of the entrance of new re cruits Into Company C of the Umatilla County Guard, and the beginning of new field worn, tne company win drill twice a week, on Monday and ! Wednesday, Instead of on Wednesday i only. The new schedule takes effect j tonight. Company A will probably j increase Its drilling also. in IF NOTi'W HY NOT? Come to this store now and fill your needs for the Fall and Winter while the stocks are fresh and new. You'll find the widest variety of every thing in each department at about the price you want to pay. - ' . Aiurust lialaiuw Good. 1 The sum of $42-80 was received as contributions to the Umatilla Red Cross for the month of August, ac cording ito 'ft report made by Secre tary C. E- Koosevelt. . liesides this money, other receipts were: The war ' fund. 25; membership dues, $9; E3 Athena .. auxiliary, $5(1; Ferndale. $9.62; Freewater, $93.91; Hermlston, 3 $30; Meacham, $4 5-70; Umapino. $46.10; and $62.16 for materials sold. !s This with the balance of $20,508.77 g at the beginniiiK of the month makes Ies total of $20,913.05 for receipts. Thei sum of $8.40 was paid out for Adams 5 auxiliary; $6.38 for Freewater: $39,75 13 for Hermlston; $3.62 for Meacham; Eg $25 for Milton; $1.73 for Winfield. '3 Materials purchased amounted toj5 $3793.1 and transportation, to $26 47. 13 Canteen service costs were .$7.60 and S eiiuipmcnt of Red Cross units $28-85. s Office salaries and wages were $7.50; I 3 postage, printing and stationery, j jS $29.93; other general administrative 1 3 expenses. $83.92, ana nort n western E3 division payments, $8.75. The total j pg disbursements are thus . $4071.41. leaving a totnl on hand of $16,841.64. j 3 Why Not ITER X NOW? Buy a COAT NORTHWEST HAS PLENTY RAILROAD CARS FOR GRAIN PbrtTLAND, Or., Sept. 2. The northwest has all the railroad cars. 3 it needs. The lumber Is belnsr moved gg promptly and the fruit and grain E movements wilj be handled promptly. ! This was tho. declaration today of . H?3 John C. Itoth, chief of the car serv ice section of the railroad adminis tration in the northwest. Roth nailed the story mailing the rounds that the railroad administra tion has curtailed the service it stock trains In any way. Fast stock trains are still being made up for any num ber of shippers who can muster ten cars of stock. No stock :s being handled on slow freights, except pos sibly to get Individual cars to main lines. There Is no more occasion for the Interference of humane officials than there ever was. Part of the story was that the humane oriicers should investigate the government's mistreatment of cattle. The rules of the Interstate com merce commission still hold and are strictly enforced. They provide pe riods for resting and feeding stock every 36 hours on intrastate nauis. he said. "The shipper must vouch for the stock's ability to stand the 36 hour run." Roth said the spruce division Is us ing 40 cars dally out of Vancouver. Wash., alone. "Northwest lumber mills ore very ow on sidecut reserve, which Indi cates the car shortage of a few months back Is a thing of Uie defi nite past." said Roth. The sheep movement from eastern Oregon to the Chicago market Is on without a hitch, he said, and the soft fruits will be moved In the same man ner. The groin movement will be heav iest In the next thirty days," but there will be plenty of cars, according to Roth. m - 1 '-jA'ir -A WAR GIVING LABOR NEW DIGNITY IS , DANIEL'S TRIBUTE Navy 'Secretary Declares Loyalty of Toilers Cheers Allied Lands. ixm't Kny WImi-c TImv Wore- L". I Phelpn- anilr. H. CtulT wre out eurly Bftor rhinai yesterday nu.rninK antl report it only tmik them few mhiu(e to Ret the Mm it. Ii'k 1 li"i Keoret where th -y had m-h rood lurk. llatHy htflrlfi tit ltd urn IIinio. Harney OMfirM baa lnen home In IVmllott'ii fir n roulo or d:in from I'uinp 1-wi.. , His leave Ik up today at id he Im retnrnliifr to the earn p. Par iity U dlsnppolnie! In that hist Rtrvlre with the army is to be nit Khnrt. mm hp exiNTt to receive hi dncharK wilhln a Tew day for physical dlwn blltty. when ho will return to Pendle ton and resume charge of hit (a rage INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. "Amer ican patriotism and confidence in vic tory mninly rest upon the nml'?.lf that American toilers are loyal to th colors," cuiid Secreary of flie Navy Daniels in a I-abor Day address here today. "Full and complete en list men; of American labor has not only heart 'ened America but has cheered and strengthened the. heroic men fihtti. for Utterly acroaa the seas. The mag nificent reception of tSompera In Urcat Ht-itain where he was hailed as a labor apostle of the Svln the war doctrine has stimulated the victory spirit in all allied countries," Daniels said labor had shown Itself patriotic and devoted and has larel increased the nation's output. al though Us ranks are depleted, lie pie tnred th. world after the war as a world with broad paupn views, an-! with a liberalism that will be a benefit to all mankind. -When peace eomes people will take on a new dmnit. what lahttr earns will find its wa into laborer MK-ket. This war's funda mental effect .vill be to ehatiKe ev ry thtnu. Tliere will be more enuitaW" dtvisloii between lalnir." Certain it is that had we not anti cipated conditions and boight months earlier than ever before, to day we would have to ask a great deal more for the identical coats. Therefore, isn't it plain that if you de lay in buying, you will have to face these conditions later, and pay the greatly increased price sure to come. MATERIALS Silks, Plush, Bolivia, Pom Pom, Silvertone, Crystal Cord, Cut Bolivia, Velour and Broadcloth. COLORS Green, brown, gray, blue, black,. taupe, burgundy, tan, pfum and mix- tures. ' I Fur trimmings used are nutra, c beaver, opossum, coney, seal, Austra lian oppossum and fur fabric. i PLAID SUITING f An extraordinary showing of plaid 1 suiting for children's dresses. Can be made up in combinations as well as f whole dresses. All colors. The yard i 50c to $1.00. A - ! THOSE NEW VEST EFFECTS 'H I We are-showing of pique and Otto-... i man. Excellent quality and good- ; styles. Priced $1.50 to $3.00 SILK VELOUR A magnificent fabric that gives you all you ask of it. Satisfaction In " wear and style. Offered in all the leading shades, such as brown, plum, taupe, rose, green, black and white. Makes up into most practical suits and dresses. The yard. $7.50 KNICKERS Z Made of finest quality cotton knit. -Comes in white and pink; we have all sizes. Get yours now for the sea son. These fit and wear well. PALERMA PONGEE A wash fabric specially for hard wear, and makes Up Into most prac tical dresses, offered in colors. The yard 33c BLACK SATINS Be sure to have a black satin dress in your Fall wardrobe. Our satins are beautiful and of best quality pos--sible. Priced the yard $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. -iiiiiiiiaiB I lutnntiinniMiiiiiiitimnmii tMtTmflm'tmmmmmnwimmmH""' I.MHW WAIT VKTFItAX Axxiors ixnt vicrouv ; William Monroe Fraker, nped 91, who saw service In the Indian wars i and who has been a resident ff Pen- filet on f"r 41 years, composed the fol- l win lines on the present war- Tie says that in spite of his ope he takes j Stent Interest In the world struggle and wishes lie were able to shoulder a gun. Following is the poem: I Let the war cry be "on to Victory! j Whip the Huns on land and sea, j HaiiK the kaiser from the tallest tree, j Another such war shall never be. Our ships will sail from sea to set, ROLL All of us mrf lalkinz xmt donnK-mcy. Tlie Boulier whom naa prinml In tills casualty list liave snf frrcd (r tiiea for It. The Stars and strfpes wnvo or iho land of the free, And the world accept Democracy. MILTON CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS MADE TODAY'S CASI'AI.TIES. ' i Releassetl for afternoon newspaper.. ; Killed in Action 7 iMifsinR in Action M 'ounded S.verely HT Hied of Wounds 13 i Pied of lisease ) Wounded. deRre? Uiiknown S" lris:onfra 1 Teal . The fc 31S witiK northwest men are In MII.TOX, Pct. 2. The T?ast Co- lutnhl. Illvftr t'onferelue of the. Jlielh- ! .Mll.t Kplncoj al church, south. nic.i i fho nsts ri,,.;ls),, ,h! morniiiK and this hn been In pesion for the pjit week j ftftprnoon: :it this pace. closed at noon today nomer A. An.istronn. I'hilamath. after n series of the most Interesting I ( rt. killed in uclion. That Camp shei man, Chillicothe. hn cun newtp.ip- nten in tminiiifr out ot total of jw.t0) meo In camp? and suocessful iiieelinns. Juet bt.fore adjournin); appointments for th coming yejr were announced. Tile following were BiimnK the appoint ments made: W. J. Teuton, rortiand. presldlnR I elder; H. M. 1 JW to Corvnllls: J. K. Waldlxcl; to Medtord: J. T. l-Vench ; to Portland; J. S. foheney. Kiddie.! suiierinteiident: A. I ThuroiiKhumn. preKfdlntc elder inland section; W. It. j Smith to I-n c.rande: 3. '. Jones to: Milton; K. II- Howard, forhin ('lurk; church. Spokane; K. M. t'anfield. ! Klnw.M.d church, PpoKane; .1. T. I:ray to Walla Walla; 11. S- Shansle. pres. ' '.lent OolumMa Jnni.r t'olleKe. K. ItoKers. chaplain l" S. arm : X. 1 1. . W.M-d. .wretary of coefcrencc. ' Wells Armstromt. IlidRefiieUl. n.. killed in action. t!eorne J. Kltter. Seattle. Wn killed in actum. James H. Schoolcy. Zillah, Wn.. killed in action. Walter W. Abrams. IVepcrsck, Wn., died of -wounds. Claude M. Gray. Htllsboro. Ore., woftnded severely. ililos Orubic. Tortland, Or.. wonmled severely. ' liosn- CI. MnbilREton. North Yakima. Wash., wounded, undeterinineil. Karl M. Morton, Seluh, Wash., wounded, undetermined. James H. Mrooks. Oroville. Wn., missing In action. lyeon Paylor. Spokane. Wn., killed in action. Frank R. Farr, S-attle, Vn.v wound, ed aevarely. . Clarence day. '. Toppcnlsh. Wn., wnunded. UTidi'termim d. SKt. Orrie P. Kl.ne. UariiH- Corps Tacoina. Wn.. killed in ucrion. Hardly a Drugstore in the Land , That Does Not Sell This Remedy On the Market Half a Century. .llert I.horren is lack from a hunt- i injr trlii in the momitaios near lllrta ay. He sas that shooting is excel lent In that section. i When you are in perfect health, nnd are enjoying a strong and vit;or. cius vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impurities. You rhouU l very car.-ful si ml five heed to the slightest induction t.f impure IiIikI. A td!ir:ri"h tircul-i t.o: u u:lr-a i.:JicutcJ b aa impulrc! appetite, a feci.-.,: general weaht tiin r is then thx.t yi. i mi a fevr bolt'- s . t : t .' 1 -:tu lo and t.f the ryj-t-ti., It I ,iium:'t:y taka . !.'.., t'i grrt st.-r'U'-aer. It will clean: th i i l .ol -.(. ron-'hly ad bjild up anil r'..i-.T-' : i tua wh.ji .y tcm. S. S. S. so'-l I all 4nr pirtj. Valuable irami itii-ii t;:ut taa blood sapply ci n luJ irv by trit ir ; t l" ;' -i": I '. -4