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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORGEON, SATURDAY, NOVEER 1918. PAGE THREE Mail Your Packages Early So suggests Uncle Sam. Do Your Xmas Shopping Early so says Uncle Sam. m mm or PiDM 1 51 . , Are Recovering from influenza. Mrs. Archie Warner and Miss Sarah Mentcer ars recovering from severe attacks of Spanish influenza. Long Orctik Stage Bfan Hero. Phil. Fairbanks, a well known stage man and mail carrier of Loner Creek, is a .business visitor In Pendleton from Ills Grant county home. Traveling Auditor Hero, Qeorge J. Burl, traveling auditor for the O-W. It. & N. Company, Is going over the books of the lucul office here today. All But 20 In. All but 20 of the 80 questionnaires sent to Pendleton women for tho pur pose of securing a survey of the nurses In this city have been handed In The committee in charge urges that the remulnlng number be sent in at once. ITniatllla County Asked. Umatilla county Is asked by. the state council of defense to increase 1 INSTANT' P0$TUM Hone of coffee's her acreage of fall sown wheat to 170,981, to aid in making a total max. Inmm in Oregon of 699,687 acres. The reason for the request Is to aid In fending our allies, and the Patriotic Service League and County Agent M. 8. Bhrock have been asked to assist In me matter. Going to Washington. K- J, Burke will leave today for Washington, D. C, and will remain for an Indefinite length of time on wool business. He has seen Mrs. Cohen and Miss Moussu in Paris and says that Lieut. James Sturgls is located near where he is quartered.. Influenza on Wane. ' Dr. H. J. Kavanaiigh, city health of. fleer, is of the opinion that the Span Inn Influenza situation Is much Im proved. He thinks that the epidemic is on the wane and that In a short time It will be under full control. Gives Civil Service Kxaml nation. T. C. Mangold is giving a civil ser vice examination today for the pul tion of departmental clerk at Wash ington, D. C. There Is but one appli cant. . Mr. Robinson lleoverei. J. F. Kohlnson has recovered from a 10 days' Illness caused by Spanish influenza and Is alble to be about again. No DHegala from Pendleton. Recause of the Spanish influenza epidemic, no delegates from the Uma tilla County Red Cross will attend the annual meeting of National American Ited Cross to be held In Washington. l. C, December 11. Will ItCNume Duties. Miss Alberta Cavender, who has had charge of the bureau of personnoll of fice during the absence of Mrs. C. H. Marsh, left today for her home in Portland to remain during the influ enza epidemic. Mrs. Marsh-will ar rive tomorrow to resume her duties. May Get First Aid Itoxes. Umatilla County nod Cross may In stall first aid boxes In schools of this county, if a suggestion sent from northwest headquarters Is followed. The chapter will vote on the boxes. which contain articles necessary In cuse quick medical aid is needed. Kllncr Coming Home. It. W. llltner expects to leave France for America early In Novem ber, according to word received here. T TO THE VOTERS OF UMATILLA COUNTY: No cadidatc for County Surveyor appears upon the ballot at the coming election and I desire to announce that I will accept and perform the duties of the office if elected and request that my friends, regardless of party politics, 'write my name on the ballot for such office. s Respectfully, GUY R. O'MELVENY. Miss Flanagan Better. Miss Oladys Flanagan, who has been severely ill with influenza at the home of ehr mother, Mrs. Cora Lane, is much Improved and expects to be entirely well soon- New Sugar Regulations Arrive. The new ruling by Mr. Hoover per mlttlng an Increase of .the monthly sugar ration per Individual from two pounds to three pounds per month has been received by M. R. Chessman, assistant food administrator. It be comes effective at once. For County Surveyor. Guy O'Mclveny Is a candidate for county surveyor and Is asking friandn to write in his name on the ballot Tuesday. There is no candidate in the ballot and the office of county surveyor Is. now vacant. Much Interest In Golf. Drooke Dickson and George Hart man, captains for the teams which will participate In ' the "Anti-Flu" tournament tomorrow, report that the contestants are showing keen interest and that many have been practicing for the event. l-nlllng Places Named. The following is a list of the elec tion precincts and polling places for tho general and Pendleton city elec tion to be held November 6: 32 Mrs Wells' home, 91S E. Rail road street. 33 T. A. Wylie garage. Stonewall Jackson street. 34 High school. 45 Lane's Paint Shop, Vincent St. 36 City Hall. 37 Pendleton Hotel Sample Room. 38 Bowman Hotel 39 Field School. 40 Zella Finch Home. 708 Aura St. 41 Blewett Harvester Co. office. 4 2 Hawthorne school. 43 County Library. 44 Lincoln School. JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ANIZIN AND RETREADING VULC We sell the famous DIAMOND SQUEEGEE DIAMOND CORD SILVERTOWN CORD KELLY-SPRINGFIELD v JL MOHAWK " 1 Automobile Accessories, Oils and Greases. Air, Wa- ter and gas at Curb. I Pendleton Rubber & Supply Company ( WIIOI.KSAI.K AM) RETAIL W. V. Matlock, President Wm. Dunn. Manager E :l5 Fast Court St. Telephone I3.V S We advertise anil offer War savings Stamps for sal cwlth every . S purchase. jfoiHitniHiiiiiimimiMitmmiiiimjmmniiii EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN Used Cars If you are in the market for a good used car at a bargain price, it will pay you to look over our present stock. Every car is in good running order, ready to drive out of the garage. 't y 2 Ford Touring Cars, , r 1 Ford Roadster. 4 1 Chevrolet Touring Car. 1 Dodge Brothers Touring Car. (Run oftly 3600 miles good as new) , 1 Mitchell Roadster. 2 Jordan Touring Cars (1 new). Cor. Cottonwood & .Water St Phone 530 Call More Men to Camp Iewls. Kelow are the men called by the lo cal board according to order received from the adjutant general yesterday to entrain between November 11 and 14 for Camp Lewis. The last three named are called as substitutes in case any of the regular call should fall to ,To or be rejected: Joseph Hayes. Pendleton; Otis M. Ueuallcn. Adams; Roy E. Grimes. Freewater; Daniel S. York. Pendleton; Lehman E. Denning. Pendleton: Har ry L. Mathls, Pendleton: Selam W. Ja oobson. Adams; Arnold J. Huffman. Alpine, Or.; Charlie (Crow) Wood. Pendleton; Irvine Scott Mayberry. Milton: L. Gates. Portland; William A. Holgren. Pendleton; King Shippen tower. Gibbon. Temple. Mate Appraised. C. 8. Jerard. T- J. Tweedy, E. W. McCoinaa, appraisers of tho estate of i v T.mnlo sr.. have filed their re port of Inventory and appraisement. The total value of the estate is placed al 5(l, 934. 4. It consists laraeiy oi in. anil mnrtcaes. About 12000 Is represented by real estate. About $15,- nnn Is In cash In bank ana smiii in Liberty bonds and 2&0 In war savings stamps. Mm F. F Jtidd t Iiwiiet. Mrs v. v.. Jurid was appointed yes terday by the Umatilla County Red BLOOD AND NERVES Best and Most Economical Treatment for Combination of Ailments. Impure, impoverished, iron-lacking blood and weak, unsteady, under-nourished nerves form a combin ation C ailments that is most suc cessfully treated with Hood's Sarsa parilla and I'eptiron. Taken in conjunction, one before enting and tho other after, these two preat medicines suMlemcnt each oilier, anil form the most eco nomical treatment Hood's Sarsapa rirla for scrofula, rheumatism, ca tarrh, dyspepsia, loss of apelite, that tired feeling; Peptiron for aneuiin, tired nerves and exhaustion. -In cases where there is biliousness or constipntion, Hood's Tills give prompt relief. Sold by all druggist? A Store Brimful of Things that People Use and Want and love to Get for Christmas WF. ARE READY HERE TO HELP YOU MEET OUR GOVERNMENT'S REQUEST TO BUY USE UL.Ull'TOUINl.X APtU AL KIKjCj, -..m -'. ' SERViCABLE CLOTHES FOR THE BOY Warm Durable OVERCOATS In Russian, long school and mackinaw styles. These coats are made of splendid materials in plain and mixture effects. Some of the styles are plain, others belted and pinch back, several of the models have collars buttoned up to the neck, while others are convert able, sizes 2y, yr. to 18 yr. . . $7.50 to $35.00 BOYS' FANCY MIXED NORFOLK SUITS Some with two pairs of knickers; the coats are made trench style. A dressy and practical suit; ages 7 to 18 years ......... f $6.50 to $16.50 SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS These suits are made of the wool serges and soft materials, belted styles, button high around neck; come in navy blue, brown and mixtures, ages 2V to 7 years $4.50 to $6.00 Tom Sawyer Blouses for all the boys. Come in beautiful wash fabrics and flannel weights for chilly days; all sizes 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 SNAPPY DRESSERS are enthusiastic about our new Stetson Hats for Fall and Winter wear. You will be glad to know that we were able to get our quota of Stet son velours this fall. Velours are scarce, of course especially in the quality demanded by men who know what's what. We hope that our reg ular fMisr.nmprs will make it a point to see these hats soon, while sortment is complete. Stetsons $4.00 and up. the as- CREPE DE CHINE A very popular waist and dress fabric of the sea son, offered in all shades for street and evening wear, 40 inches wide. The yard $1.59 to $2.00 DRESS GOODS Now is the time to get your new FALL DRESS. We have never shown a better assortment of Dress, Suit and Coat Fabrics before. The newest weaves, latest colorings. It will please you to see them. A pleasure for us to show them. Such fabrics as epin gle, ottoman, French serge, broadcloth, gabardine, velour and many others. Priced yard $1.00 to $3.00 Our Thanksgiving LINEN SALE will continue thru next week. It's an opportun ity to get your cloths and nap kins at a' saving. Buy linens now for Xmas pres ents. Damask Reduced. Table Cloths Reduced. Lunch Cloths Reduced Lunch Sets Reduced. Napkins Reduced. Cross to Inspect all Christmas parcels brought to the Pendleton office for shipment to soldiers overseas. Mrs. Judd will he In the office during the forenoon for tho present, tout if la bels arrive in large. numbers from the Holdicrs and the work of Impeding the contents of parcels becomes heavy Mrs. Judd will probably appoint an assistant and arrangements will be made to keep the office open in the afternoon also. Miicn Solicited Will Fill Quoits Enough linen has been promised solicitors for the linen drive to fill the quota of Umatilla county, accord ing to Mrs. Elmer E. Cleaver, head of the committee which is Securing 350 sheets, 60 napkins. 650 bath towels and UOO handkerchiefs to equip a base hospital. Mrs. Cleaver Is confident that the quota will be filled and is enthusiastic regarding the linen promised her but urges that the do nations bp sent In as soon as possible as she wishes to start packing on Wednesday- She experts that it will take some time to pack the linen as i all pieces must be put In packages of 10 before being put In the cases, Sev en large cases will be used for the (shipment. To Compile Koad Iata Forest rangers of the Umatilla Na tional National Forest, wth other rangers In Oregon and Washington, will furnish the data for accurate road logs of all the Important automobile rouds in the two states, in compli ance with instructions from District Forester George H Cecil, of Port land. The information is being gath ered at th suggestion of the touring bureau of the American Automobile association. The maps and reports will contain a general description of the Interesting features of the route and in some cuiies a historical sketch, j Hotels, telephones, road houses and , ranches where accommodations can ; be obtained will be noted, also repair stations and supply points for gas, oil and water. Browiicll Denies Report. C. G. Brownell. one of the republi can nominees for representative, is In dignant over reports that he has left Umatilla county and moved to Poit land. Mr. Brownell declares he has been In Portland because of his wife's Illness there and in connection with his application for the officers train in camp at Camp Taylor. He feels) he Ik belg punished for having of fcreU his services to the government and tays It Is unfair. Mr. BrownsH he has land at Umatilla and It is his Intention to live there when the) war Is over. Real Bargains in Used Gars Will Me Buried Herts Alfred John Horn, former Pendleton man, and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horn of this city, who died recently in Portland from an attack of Span lh Influenza will he burled here to morrow In the olney cemetery under i the auspices of the Masonic lodge, of which the deceased was a member. He left Pendleton some years ago and : has been employed as a fireman In I Tortland. but was admitted to the lr i recently and Intended practicing- law In the near future. Horn waa 31 I years of axe and Is survived by his wife, who will be unable to attend the ; funeral because she Is suffering from Influenia. J. A. Horn, father of the j deceased. Is superintendent of the Umatilla county poor farm. 101.1 rord 111 IT ItoMltte Touring 111 IT 'lM-rol-t Touring J9IT Oakland Tourliur 1917 llulck Mix ltoailMcr A1J KKVKK.Uj l.lIIT TIUTKS. in 16 IKihU Touring 1WIS lira Touring ll Hup Touring 11111 Overland Touring. We ran prove to you that rvrrjr car listed here Is live llargaiii. J. LEUER AUTO GO. I'HONK 12 J eia G.wtmcx st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley of fipo. kana are stopping at the Hotel Ht. George- . Misa Grace Hoch. who has been at tending the I'nlreraity of Washington Is In Portland visiting her nmther. Mr. Mary Hoch. aa the Spanish. Influ enza epidemic has caused the closing of college . . 43 x Cyril C. -Browne) Republican Nominee ' For State Representative 23d District. Contradicts propaganda relative to removal from county. Why should a loyal citizen be penalized for offering his services to the United States? (Paid Adv)