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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1918)
PAGE BIX EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST. OXlfiGONIAN, PENDLEf ON, ORGEON, PRIDAy! NOVEMBER 15, 3013. ' Friend of Mr Usttle Sloan who day. . ' r j let a numiipr of yearn haa been a res- j O corse Peterson 1s a visitor In the laent if Pendleton, making her home city today from Adams. at 41? Bush ttreet, will be interested 1 E. A. Wolfe of St. Uiuis, la In the I tier marriage In Seattle on Novem lr alxth to CH H. Stewart, a young business man of that city, the cere mony being a simple affair performed by. Kevcrend Green, also of Seattle. Mr and Mrs, stewartwlll be at home at 1 1 1 10 VtrRin;a street, Seattle, after at abort wedding trip, . ...: n . ', '"' t The nurses aid class of the Red CMtsa under the "direction " of Mr. Kenneth k4hVp will Sleet this vc nlrar a 7: SO 'clock, in Dr. K, o. Par kers office, r city for a coulee of days. Kred it it nop was In the citjr j ester-! day on business, . . i - D. o. Justus, Hepnner, Is a busi ness visitor In the city, stopping at the Hotel St. George- I i 'Mrs. K. B. Martin left today for visit in Portland with her sister, Mrs J. K. Cprrin. if C. .O. Crawford, who W employed in the Independent Garage, ihas re turned from a trip to Seattle, Tacoma .and rentralla, Washington, i , B. T. f otty and R. T. McConncll. both of Portland, are business visitors In Pendleton, guests at the Hotel St, George. WOMEN OF GERMANY WITH THE COLORS Kem of Tag! Roys la trio See. vice; Information for Tbia lie paMjueat Will be Appreciated. Jrs. K. o. Wanwr and Mrs. James B. -Welch entertaiitod with a prettily sutolnted dinner last evening In com pliment to Mrs. Hm?r H. HalloeK of Psrtland. Mrs. Warner's aunt, who Is as guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Welch. The affair was charm Irgly Informal and the guests were" wunaiwd in the attractive Warner United Press Staff Correspondent.) ;saya that the heme ' 101 Jackson street, covers at ( ,.Mae JUb!e pcIJRg laid for nine. United' States and all the allies will a week, as well as providing cookies. PKAI&KS V. M. C. A. IN FKAUCE B. P. Butler, of this city, in France T)17" T ITfl pnnn memoer oi company , 44tn iVl I JliiVij riUt r UWUiRajfiment, tellls in a letter to Vayne ' 1 ' Gurdane of Pendleton, the excellent BY CAM. T. GROAT work of the Y. M. C. A. in France. He Y" contains a library WASHINGTON'. ' Nov. IS. The and has moving pictures three, times puire otV-n.1' - . .. i ' As for my bing mo far taway, well, absence malow tbe htiwt grow fonder, you Know. You say It seems stranae that I've never been "over there." Well, if you were ."'down here' for two years you would not' think It SO I strange, I'm sure. My health is "tip top." Glad to see all of you are well. Am going to write to T'nele George today it I have time. I have till noon to answer all my letters, and it's some Job! Now. Sister Mine. let me slip s;on some "damn good advice.' please do not refer to any one In U. Sams nervlce as ".poor boys." not- even k "doughboys.'' They are not 1poor' boys, by any means. They do not need any sympathy, ' by - any means. All the need is co-operation (rum the people at home, not any poor boy stuff. Nine chances out of ten the very same "poor boys" you had ref erence to had or were havuig the best times of their lives. Maybe old John Kaiser-wanted to make ''poor boys" out of them but he did just vice versa. Well, I've Just been called away and I've Just exactly three mlnutea to get this mailed so I'll close., giving all my love to everyone. 1 From Your brother, ' 11. P. tATOURELLK. ALLIES READY TO MEET 111 NAVY REVOLUTIONISTS SAID URGED TO RESIST Mi 'see that the rolling stock provisions candy and gum. Butler tells of the and Mrs. James Johns left last of the armistice do not work undue Ufa of the French," known to the A viKg Jut a several days' Spokane, visit in, hardship on Germany, provided that nation does her utmost to preserve order. This unofficially, is the gov- Manuel Friedley tetoined yesterday wnment's attitude towad the Ger1 from week's trip Jo Portland. 'man women's wireless appeal to Mrs. S. H. FVrshaw returned last night Wilson and Miss Addams. The appeal from a business visit to Portland. "C, W. HrowiUicM ia a Portland bus Inew tir this week from Pendleton. rriTTier TtUe la here today from Tou het 'Wfcshfneton. 5 r . , 3.1. Hoops; of Hoiarhair. is her to- ericana as "frogies." Following la the letter in Cull: ' - - October 12. 11S, - Somewhere in France My Dear Vayne, Gertie and All: I received your letter containing Fat Infants and dbJldreff' " tn Use For Over SO Years Uwayw bears - h i of declares the German "women have! tbe Kound-Up (older a few days ago been starving for two years ana wouia iaH(i boy you know how it was appre now die from nunger oy minions " iciated. You say you wrote? me at the.' association . government aid not camo Merrltt. have nver rvcniveri relax .its stipulations to. the seizure of :tt Jet, Dut our TOal naB bcn tied up railway .material. .'.MADRIO. Nov. 15 The for some time but has started, again. Vayne, it is bard to write about things here as we are limited to so many censor rules. I am. not. at the front YnaMder or tlie ibmarine V-39, liltIi-r.or am I at I'aris, but am living at rrio am-iKmtl at cabagena, lias beetm the finest camp in France, where we tatrrmil. Tbe crew has been landed have every accommodation. We have and- a KfNMiferti cunni iaeed aboard a large "Y" which contains a library, the vcscl. , , ,,jalso moving pictures three times a -.i V, .. -i'SiV - V. . ; week, also have cookies, gum and . Get readv to give freely to the great candy once in a great while. We have war welfare agencies. I 5 I I f i. mm YAYW4 ; ft) si fit "Mm' ittii'tii ' mi mm ' WAtiii ttittWA iiiiiiii ittWJA ' WMW - Illlllll - ' mm vmm i mm 44f4ff4 i n r " '- i i 6 1 II LOWER PRICE i a launary, y. ai. commissary wner 55- we can buy from a cijfaretto paper to ' 'a safety raaor at cost, hot water for J baths and electric fights. The regl ment "vre are with also has u large and A elegant band which rives concerts ZA every Sunday evening- In the Y," so no attention to 'the blackberries and never touch hem. but tw we laid on 'em heavys Good Pork Roasts 30c Godd Pork Steak . . ,P . . 30i Veal Koasts ...... vl8c Veal Cutlets V.. 20c VeaJ Stew 12V2c Roasts of Beef 18c Milk-fed, dry-picked fowls Spring Roasting Chick ens . . . , -..,--...-.'. you see we are "well fixed for amuse- B ment and, ft clean, sanitary camp. We K would all rather be at the front but K there is too much work behind the W lines. - am In the eamp' with Ed p Heinx, Cash Powell, Tiste' Blake; Has kell,' Kuykendalf and Fred 'Walters. A also -oung: Noreen, the" section 'bosses hid. - -They are all fine and dandy and JjjwOTRTmr at their trades bat I am do- Ing work I never did before bn-d boy jjBhe ta hard. Kd was seargent but we Rjare allowed to drink wine and he car1- ried more than- tonnage into camp and piprot busted.' We are in a beautiful p country where grapes and wild black A berries grow thicker than wheat in 3 OrrgMii -The -Crogs pay g also the grapes and they -sure are-e!e. FVgant.and miles land mtles of- em K ; Also fine gardens and some fruit trees Rja fine country but any time they are f ready -to ship us to the states I am iready. tast Sunday I visited the city A i which -is about -4 kilometers, from Si j here, found a fine town also a dandy u ' restaurant; where I consumed 6 eggs, 5 2 Bteaks, 4 pieces of thick rye bread K I butter, order of tomatoes. 2 plates of K', French fries and 2 bottle of Cham- w. ' pagne. Some' feed, hush! eost me 20 francs and 60 centimes or ..10. : went through the castle which was S built in the 11th or 12th century and SJ it Is a sight, with its cracked walls, 5 1 broken stair ways, tunnels, and 1 Q'haven't enough 'paper to tell all about pjit. ' I'll bring home some olctures of 4t and other views. I have a first iclass pass which entitles me to go f any place when not on durf, so think 5 tomorrow (Sunday I'll go In again. : A few mile K In liigh cliffs, have the homes dug In T, the" rock, but they are the poor class. ;in order to be a good Frng you have to raise ft moustache and have a bl cvcle. But I don't 'like the men or A women either yA Kiddo I must quit and hit for my bunk and she Is going to be cold to. CAPT. II ATTKII Y AltlU luS OVKK.SJIS. Cards received in I'endleton from Captain H. H- Hattery, former I'en- Armistice Provides 'Fleet 4 Must be Disarmed ' in 7 Days. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 15. Control' of the Oerman fleet by revolution ists, factions of whom are reported to have urged resistance to the ill lies and the United States, may Interfere with the carrying out of the amend ed armistice provision that vessels designed to be Interned be ready to leave German ports Seven days after cessation of hostilities. At the end of the seven-day period. which will expire at midnight next Sunday, the designated units of the fleet, the armistice provides, must be completely disarmed. 1'rompt action, even under normal conditions. Would be required of ' the tlerman naval forces' here" said. Jn some quarters tonight fear was expressed that with the German' navy In a disorganiKed condition owing to 'the tevolutlon, dleton physician,. teJl of his: safe ar- the necessary preparations for turn- rlvol In T.r .. ...... Ul. 1 , 1 If O I, . . . . rival In France., His address is U. S. Base Hospltar'9, 3V P- F: via, ,N'c York. "' " ' i 4 ' S" f Jt jv t: Coal Is $80 a ton orer there. Xo you want your boy to have a warm place to spend bis evenings this winter? A Put the United War Work Campaign eves the top , ing over the vessels might not b com pleted in the 'period specified. Action to be taken by the allies and the United States In event the vessels were not -prepared for surrender at the expiration of the ' allowed period was not indicated tonight by officials. In such an event only two courses were regarded as open either extension by agreement of the associated gov ernments of the time period or forci ble seizure. Should forcible seture be necessary it was thought resistance by the disorganized crews would be a hopeless enterprise. In discussing today the naval terms of. the armistice, Secretary Daniels said ,Uie,4UUcd and American navies were prepared fully io.cteaj wit fa any situation that might arise. GERF.IAriY WOULD TURN U. SP PRESTIEGE 1NN0 UNIVERSAL JEALOUSY 23c 25c 'A Tt night, the weather Is not bad yet but R a lilttle cold of A. M.'s. I am working R hard, fat as a pig and am happy as 9 ever. ' Tell every ody I am still going. 9 (Answer aoon,- Love to yon niil your S folks. BUTTS. 'A .A ., I, I...4 - 13 A At h itOl? T. C, Ant. m. F.. via New York. Sprinff Lamb, Broilers, Country Pork Sausage, Fish. Oysters, Clams, Crabs, Kip pered Salmon. NEW BARREL CIDER SWEET I ' M. V. I,ATorRKMB WHITE. . H. P. Ijitourelle. on board the U S; S. f'ittshurg. writes his sister, Mrs. I,. ' Montwastelll. that he I getting ailing very well- He has never In -ny or his letters been allowed to tell where he is. except for the fact that he wu In Potith America. Following is the letter: September 21, 1918. pear sister: Just's short note to let you know how glad . I ar to hear from you once more. First letter for, quite a IJ.11.- IX-IJ-ll .- ,. il E" yORK,' Nov.' 16. Germany is continuing with subtle perseverance her effort to secure the support of the t'nited unites as a 'special counsel at the feae tHbto. I Klie Is trying te- ore. ate the . Impression' that In America tSermanyi has lenient friend .at tDuff. The. Berlin - government m seeking to start - controversies at the peace conference between-- America and other democratic nations. There is undoubted danger to - - America's world prestige in this effort of the Germans to isolate America from the allies. Hitherto, world prestige hat meant little to the Americans: but that the United States may play a ! prominent part In the forthcoming league of nations', equalities of inter nal leadership have a new value for America. Won Id Create Jealonsy. ' Germany fa trying to develop the Idea that American leadership means America must be considered a favor- e! nation apart- from other Rations, and as the -world's commander -in chief. In this Mat lie a germ of le struetlon of the fulf cooperative ef fort between-America and Hie allies ai the peace conference. .. I-HtST J-TtHNtai mum-. . . tl'.4Xii soi.uii:it. . .' . , TO ARRIVE W&KE 1 Lews I i s J . j I'll I , v. j ,;?.',. ' Avoid tlie, Flu BY KEEPING YOUR FEET WARM i 'W- AND DRY. ' - i i Men's Dress Shoes . ', . $3.65 td $6.50 Men's Work Shoes $3.25 to $7.50 Men's High Top Shoes . . ;.. . . . . $5.00 to $9.00 Men's Rubbers 85c to $1.25 Men's Overshoes ...A.......... $1.50 to $2.95 Men's Army or Trench Shoes $6.50 Men's Heavy Wool Sox ............ 39c to 75c Men's Wool Union Suits $2.45 to $3.50 Men's Wool 2 piece Underwear. . . $1.50 to $3.00 Men's Mackinaw Coats. , $7.93 to $10.00 The Hub 32 Sample Stores. 745 Main St 11 applicant persisted. "I really ,huve few superiors In that line." Tracers were bndly needed, an af firmative reply was given, the appli cant was accepted and put to work. The foregoing in brief is a ptory ot how Frederick U. Torbell, a noted Am erican sculptor, was added to the forte of employes of America's great, est, ship yard and assigned to a desk in the bull fulu-icatlon department. Work representing thousands of dol lars lies neglected In his studio at Idling 1'olnt, Long Island, but he is happy for he hus been doing sumei thing to win the war. j GIRLS! HAVE A MASS . OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR. SOFT, GLOSSY. WAVY A RM.UJ, IMCITf.K DttHTJlOYM l 1)I!I IT AM) IHH'BI.IS IIUVl'Tir . Of VOt'K HAIU 28 YEARS AGO INDUSTRY GOES ; BACK TO NORMAL ' The indications at present are there will be a shortage on Turkeys for, Thanksgiv ng'." To insure you "good itock, please five us your or der early. Thi will enable us to have the best for you for Thanksgiving. Pendleton Trading Co- 6uouee.nr. to Central Iklarket. r a f, TKLKI'HO.VE 4SS -"--' w E MAKE TI1K BFST fiACSAOB OX EARTH. 5 IF Cbildrea smile wbea they tale 1st. It taitea tod. 2nd. It makes them feel food. tea. . Il will liss a diitmeed, fretful child Into a happily .ailing oae. ttrcsu. it I. just ahst children oujht t have hrr feverish cold., cough. , croup. MuffiCT 'sodlies-VT,wlTeexybrcsfhing. ' 1 im. . hnN, rMrrt. cot'nt . feer!rfi, i ,.SMnij, ticiiMiS ffcroM, .S It p i Mkir. I w IaaaA lor nrtwe, la, j li CMliiM no pMMlb(Mi, chloroiann. or eOutr '. -Ir.E tl .t vm wi,la like to rr to ymtug iVAHIWNOTOX. -Nov.- 15. The transition from war time to peace In dustries (s being made gradually right now. The war industries tioard has made changes in priorities listings and has ameliorated restrictions, -so that muny linos can begin to resume peace output at once. ' - The autoinolille industry Is now running en a 50 per cent imsis, as re gards passenger cars, and can make 26 per cent Increase this month. A number of other Industries are per- mltted to cut in ha f the restrictions now applying. Buikllng projects can Increase at ence. ' Keetrlctloas are lifted entirely on umher. cement, brick ana tlie pro- dirction, transportation can- go ahead with (mprodvemems. cities can make Increased Improvements. 4'iirlallments are decreased wilh re spect to farm machinery, stoves, elec trical tiftusehnld equipment, sewing machines - talking machines, corsets Bed", boilers and radiators. Houses costing less than 110.000 can he erected wihout. reference ti the-nrtn-war okii nxt U.n hraaoh. Ma tcrlMls will be pedlted fr varioui other buslnese, fiarticularly ship ; building. j IUUTIKII AIKPI-ANF , ,AI AT tiAUXTA MI'DKCirf. Island of I.emno. Ae gean Hea, Nov. lS.-r-Nli Britinh all planes laruled ai Cialata. a suburb oi r'onstnntlnop'e. two dn. after the signing of the Turkish armistice c i.t.r. si i The first allied officer to reach European Turkish - soil whc Flight Commander Henry Wiser, fc Canadian nd a graduate of Yale In 11-12. This Is Mrs. John Walters, for Imerljr Marie Lou ise Goasumpis of I Brent. France, .she is now living with her husband's mother, at Ham mond? 'IrM.sfMllsj the first French bride oj, aji :Atikrlcan fighting mna to reach'thlii Comitry.- 'A picture of v alters is Inset.- -- Noted Sculpor Doing ' .n -, . Bit in Big Ship Yards -l'HILADEI,PH'IA, Nov. 15 "1 went a job; I am willing -to do anything."- -The foregoing - remark was addressed-to- an employment Inter viewer' recently -st' the ilog islund ship yard, the speaker, an overall Had man of middle tine carrying un der his arm- a newspaper-wrapped pncfaKe. evidently his lunch. The man's face, however, helled tils httire as a hxburer. It was one of refine ment and exceptional Intelligence. 'What are your qualifications; what cart you do?" the Interviewer asked. L "I! am av stone-cutter and have worked at the trade nearly all my Hie.'' the applicant replied. The Interviewer did not reply Im mediately, lie was looking at the hand which rested on his desk. It ws long, slim and with tapering rin gers, the nails neatly manicured and In appearance as soft fes ft woman's. "I am sorry, but we have no potu- tii-ns open for stone cutters at thi time." the Interviewer said. , "Then can you tire a tracer?" Iflc (From the East Oregimlan, Noveni her 10, 1S0) The Alert Hose Company failed to yesterday as was announced. ot one member appeared for drill. . Senator V F. Matlock returned here on this morning's tram froro a I several ' weeks' visit to f'ortland and the cities on the Wound.. ' I. K. Falini. the mountain farmer, has hauled his crop of potatoes. o Weston and hus several thousand Siicics of- -pottuoes stored there. . -Mn and Mrs. A. S- Shaddock nr., rived today frou Morrow county ,o spend the w Inter here. Mrs, shad duck is a sister of J. P. Koblnsop. Gus Gin. In. Ttulph Folsom, and Charles Hastings lefl Pendletuti yes teniay for weeftv hunting.-' They say they are anxious 'to slaughter tbe gtese along the Cnlumbia. "Kouert Foster and John Murriariii' wlli-,(Hkpose, , haotlng . party who will leave tonight in anarch ut m'. They exiwit to charter a train to brlna home the results of the killing,,:; - ., . , , i , r - WOHKMK.V il AltrIN'fj ' ; , ...... I'OTSUA.M PALACK i. COl'KNHAifKX, Nov. IS. The palace at Potsilniu where the former empress, the 'fttriurr crown princess and other princesses and their chu- STOfM UPSET? Get at the Real Cmase-Take Dc. EdwardaNOIivo Tablen That's what thousands of stomach sufferers aro tioin now. Instead of taking tonics, or trvln.? to patch up a poor digestto-.'i VirT Br attckmK tli real cause ci the oifmenl clgoJ liver and disorderefl bowels. Dr. Edwards' Oli"o Trblots arouse the liver in somjiine, hcalinj way. V'hen the liver and bowels arc j crformini? their natural functiori.s away s indigestion and stnntach troulilcs. ' If you live a bsa into in your mouth, tttiBU 1 tyKiU4, opi'elila rxr, lazy, tloD't-t'arfl fccl na 1 ambition or energy, -trnubleJ wA wrtti!4er1 fnwls you should tal;.-! Olive Tabictt, l!:e sub slitute for csil-mcV , Dr. Edwarda' Olive Tabids am purely vegetable compound v.' olive oil. i'o-i will k.Tr.w iliein In" 'lie oli'e color. They do tue woii vXn crininff. crzttnyr, oi piin. ' - Take-ofio-or two rt-lwbini'loa-raii:;: so you enn c-t yh.it y;a lik d Hyc per li. All uru.i;i;:st teliff, At l(c an Wllhln ten minutes aflur -an appli- i cation of Duiulerlne you etui not find a sinKlu trace of dudruff or railing hair ! and your scalp will not Itch, but what i will please you most will be ufter a few week's ' use, when you see new hair, i fine and downy at t f Irst ye tout really new hair growing all over tlm tcalp. , A little Dnnderlne immediately don. bles the beauty ot your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle nnd k rHRg.v. Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne nnd carefully draw It Thru your hair, tuklng one small strand ut a time. The effect Is amazing your hair will bo light, fluffy and wovj, and have an appearance of abundance: an - incomparable lustre, sottneaa and. luxuriance. 3ct-a small bottle of Know-ltoB's Danderlne from any drug ' store or toilet, counter for a few cents and prnve that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any that It has been neKlecterV or in jured by careless treatment that's all -'ou surely can have beautiful hair nnd lots of It If you will Just try a lit tle Uauderlne. , dien are living.' having been taken Hurler the protection of tilt- Potsdam solijlers' arid workers. council, The. f'-rmo-r empress has expressc-d .to the council, according to a Heriln dp. putek. her thanks for .the "protection. Prince Max and his fellows now aak that bloodshed tie atopped they be ing ca'led upon to furnlsb the bluud. . 1 1 Af!M AND S V TUm only NKW fact powder ia th past SO jrrs Oh jgb, there are mu). many kinds of powders o the market, but this one is baolutely ' different from any you hav aver Had. 1 he price ia reasonable too 50 cents KOEPPENLS Li. J J 1 li r;rmsn efflclencjr ehonld reveal It. ry -.-, -- ,f,j ncp of the si- JUST as the extremes of joy ami sorrow arc fclc by women, more tlian by men, so the ex tremes of Vhard times" or pros-, perity are felt most .keenly by the women. ' omerr, as the buyers for Ore Con homes, spend probably more th.n A MILLION DOLLARS A WEEK. Think of this tremendous powA, cr in their hand, for making Ore gon grow utidjptyfger! ; - Home iNDurrar Liaol i a Oshook CHOICE WHITE DRY LAND Kimi V rwlv f ' PER. SACK at car on O-W. R. & Team Track near Main street Friday and Saturday Ask for Mr. Penland 5: