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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1918)
,i,VVfli SV ee U V MeH " ' ' 'TEN PAGES DAILY KART 0KEG6NTAX TENDLETON, ORKOONy MONDAY, DECEMREft 2-1, 191?. M i"Lr C N r rim innnsfr Hipr-'ni AfesMir"1 Notices, Business Opportunities, Locals, Lost, Fciind, For Rent, q. Classified for Easy Reference. AS . T V WmJ IMw W.-. i m in ii i j 5 n (.) ( NEW TODAY this issue. Ujall when tho war Is over, The menj wno have learned new aumcs are ko- Will IlC found nn nairn K nf I1" to continue to May them when the ""- W.V? V. Pae , Oljwur Ih over or they are aolug lu te HO Set tlKUillft OthT BOrtH Of BHrtS that they will innoro baHcball. . L. I -: -: - .. . l ! Of Course, tblS U OeS not UPPly . to t 1 . every 'soldier, nor does It iiriply. to n-ll udscnau May Miller basebaii players, but tn of this' . rtnm Ntmr T?val flimnc feelintf. already rioted In the home , " " AW . VCiV.3 . ,,,,,,, ...111 1. on uuiilfni iiiiuyiin-iuj n 111 mint f parent when sprliiK eomni (main. Notices BY H. t HAMILTON. (Wrlllten for the I'nlted Press) CAM1- KUHT18, Va.. Dec. Hutte- muii in gomK to surfer from the war. DtT.VKIHK, France. Nov. 16. lly ueryre thin conflict -ended it was a nitU.) A vlnltor to an American Hod common thing- for baseball funs to Ookh hoxplliil hero recently found 10 Uiko an uixumenl t.,ver what rnlKht ii.tloniilitl- In one ward. JHey were be expected to happen to the national itoiii.VeWh -. 3mcHh.- American. irairiM Ht Ihii mill Tf n...u it..: ... . . ... contended that the have a bior kick to make when th. came home and found that a number of baxeball players had done their ,blt af tlmekcepciH in shipbuilding plants y the- JVmh Niirw! wa Kenerally i o,.r,an. -,neKee. Jiinaneno. Moroc- soldiers would I rf,, Italian mid I'oliHh ' Nulled of 1'u.viricnt ut VUy of l'cwllc- I . ton jiMi"'ocmciifJJoiids. , Notice Is hereby, given that City of Pendleton Improvement lionds Nos. 4, Series fl. 1 and 2. Buries 6. 1 and 2. Scries: 7, anil-1. scries It, will b paid uiitTn preKcntaUon thereof in the un-i deWHiiied at the American Natonal Bank l'endleton, Umatilla County, Oregon. Interest on said bonds ceases January 1,19X9.' ' . .Paled December 19, 1918. i.ke moohhourb: Treasurer, f'lty of Pendleton. By Wrh. MlcUelsen. Deputy. ' For Sale FOR fMJi Modern house and four lots with garawe. ' 2-5 Jane St., Pendleton, Ore., ft. S. Butler, 1113 Indiana Avenue, Spokane, .Wash, 4 Wanted WANTED Oood, clean g ;vt Tbe Kast uregonian office. . - . WANTED bewtng, phone 48J-W. FAuVKItS and merchants of all, Umatilla county towns: We do out! of town huullngr of ail kinds, such-es1 potato orproduce hauling, moving of household goods and Mother heavy j trucking; even between towns. , Phone ua at our expense. X'enland Bros. 1'hone 339. Pendleton. . r ano as sailors tip and ikjwn Uroad way.. 1 1 M Hut that Isn't the reason for the statement that baseball likely will be hit to some extent by the belliiierencv of the tuition. . It 1b a fact tUat the oldilors themselve have . learned Barnes, like to play them, and have become reasonably proficient ut them. 'They huve ibarned amateur sports ac cording" to a code of rules that does not exist In professionalised sports. - The dollar has been kept on the out sldo of the barbed wire fence and has had no place in tho Vttuuahts of the athletes. Several years ago small communi ties which supported minor leajji'ie ' baseball clubs bejHii to lose Interest In the game, and many leugires were j hit hard enough that they dlnbunded, deserted cities, combined with other , circuits, or' resorted to other methods , In a flKht to keep themselves entirely , out of the hole. That was blamed to 1 golf. It wa contended that so many j men wre learning to play their own games that they had no time to sit In a grandstand and; let! eighteen other ; men do their e?vreiHtuif., ; " ,i That is what Is going to hit base'- Want Ad COST is Less Than Vacant Room Loss! You can rent jour furnish ed room to a lodger wrho Is "good pay,V-who will appre ciate a'good place to live, and who Kill SXAY If tho room makes a good home. Tho COST per day of a ! want ad Is smaller than the . LOSS per day through hav- , ing the room unrented. And a few days of want ad COST will prevent a great many "u'ys" of "VACANT ROOM " OS3. WAJtT An COI,tPMjr A1D CT-AssiPiKn Dimcc-roitY. Counting: six ordinary vorim to the line and charged by the line. Want ads' and local. Kate 1'er Une First Insertion, per line .10a Each add.' Insertion, prr line, fc One week fsl-x lneectiotis, each lnsertien, per line So 1 mo. each lnsrtJon, per line 4o 6 month contnwrt. each In sertion, per linre le ; 12-month contract, each In sertion, per lino 2a No ads taken for less than....2Gc Ads taken over the telephone . only from Est Oiegonlan sub-v scribers nd' those listed In the Telephone directory. Copy must be In our office nog later than 1:30 o'clock day' of publication. 1'HOG FEED Blydensteln Co., 1300 W. Alta. Phono 361.- Also poultry and other feed. FOR SALE I have city property for r Bale from JUiOu and up. Also farm lands and farm leases, W. H. Mqr- HKMSTITCHING at the Singer shop. Mall order promptly attended to. WANTED To hear from owner of good ranch for aie, tte cash price, full description. X. F. Bu&b, Minneapolis, Minn. ' For Rent Attorneys AND HOOMd AX.TA AJ'Ta. vv. iiaii.hi, llootjris 7, , , uespsin iiuiwiiu. PTJBN1SHED APT, Hamilton Court. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, tOl Clay. FOR BENT-eLEEPINO room, 0 WUIow. Phone 82R.'; WANTED Woman for general house work. Three in family, 81? Mark St. Phone 23S-W. WANTED Olr! for general house work. Three in family. Phone 9J. O. Box 763. Ben F. 'Young. - DOWNSTAIRd Apartment. 401 Aura. WHEAT RANCH for lent, ( mile from town. Address Box Pen dleton, Ore. GEORGE W. COUTT9. Attorney at Law, Room 17. Schmidt block. CARTER A SM TTHB. Attorney at Iw. Office In rear ot Ametlcan National Bank Building. , FURNISHED APARTMENTS close in. 777 Thompson ' j Nice sleeping rooms. 723 Aura. FEE FEB, Attorney at Law. Of fice In Deapaia Building. R. L. KEATOR. Attorney at Room 24, Bmllh-Crawford Bund ling. ' is. A. LOWELL, attorney and counsel lor at law. Office In Despain lildtf. rlson, "112 ' K-.utt Court street, phone WANTED Young man to learn turn-j ROOM and board. Phone 482R- 1003. COW3 I'OK ,SALE-Call up 4F11., FOB SAI.E One 75' Hot caterpillar. I Just rcbored. with new crank shaft. See Olenn E. Scott. Pendleton. Ore... i) APPLES FOR SALE 1'hone 16F22. For Sale FOIt SALE OK .EXCHANGE New modern six room bungalow with two lots, corners Fourth, and Colum bia streets, Salem, Oregon. Will ex change for horses and. farm eauiD-- nient. Address W. L. Robbms. Wes- i Leave Adams for Pendleton at 8:20 ! TOR SA,LE rafano!a in Al condl 'tion.' I'hone 1I6SM. '' ' FOR -SALE Stiidebaker auto In first class condition. - Run Jess than 8000 miles,' 3 now Goodyear tires.- .Must be. void at once a bargain. . Inquire' Fred Earl, The Peoples Warehouse. her and jrenerai hardware fiusiness. 15 Apply Dr, M. 8. Kern. - m. , .,, ... ,. FOR RENT Furnished Apt. Water. 603 3 A. NEWBERRY. Attorney at Law. Smith-Crawford Building. MAN" AND WIFE wish foremanship I on ranch. Best of ''references. JI. ' I'.- Prentiss, Richland; -Wn. -, r . j . .--J 'AM J. Aoctioneera PETERSON BISfHOP, Attorney at Law. Room X and , Smltn Crawford Building. CA f W I.' VnitVLT A A iiillnn.nr. I WAXTF.D hear from V.nui r.e .' . . 7 . yany. - . ..,. makes a specialty 01 rarmers siocs JAMES B. PERRT, Attorney at Uw. Office over' Taylor Hardware Com who has or knows of .a spinning jand jery ,aieB. The man that R ... ...ar. leel for sale. Addres X-this office. .,.. .v.. , BALET ANTJ HALET, Attorney at Law- Office In American National Bank Building. ' MIsceDanccos , at East Oregonlan Office. Architect ., iJ.f worth $5500. Also dujte modern S ' 'WBKton-Pendleton An to Stase '-'(room cottase In another part of Port- Leave Weston for Pendleton at 7:46 i land for J2500. Another In another a- m. and 12:4 5 p. " '. " ' "1part of same city for $2000. All for Leaves -Athena for Pendleton at 8:00 sale-. Write F. D. -Watts, Weston, Ore. a. m. and 1:00 p. m A CHOICE modern 1 or S ' room house, hot water heat, hard " wood ! Raymond W. HATCH. ARCH1 floors, shower 2'atht' French doors, j teot. -phone 732J, Pendelton. Ore sleeping porch ml cement garage to goru terrace, in LmreihurplL Portland, Draymen FRED E. SCHMIDT. Attorney at Law. Room 24, Smith-Crawford BIdg. Farm Implements THE "NON-SKIP" WEEDER gete all to the.waeda the first time n r the I'ai r Dpvi.ivn unna l i S7 move vniir household rood. Tele- 'Iela- Sa'e8 one-third the time na transfer- '-"'n 101s uri ici worn. viusir i . ton, Oregon. The want ads can help you to find a tenant who never default In the rent. Your , ad. should put you In touch with a new Job- before you have be gun to ,','worry." , . ,t - ; a- Tn. and 1:20 p. m. Leaves Pendleton . (Allen-Knight Store) fqr Weston at 10 a. m. and 4:00 p-. m. Yonr ad'should be In .evidence when the man with a Job to ' Offer looks at the "wants." SEE FREE demonstration. New sub stitute for coal and wood 811 Main Street. CARPETS AND RUGS woven. Inquire 1000 East Webb. , phone 339. Also baggage ring and heavy hauling. Lost Pendleton Weeder Work. 122 Cotton wood street. LOST Gold and tortoise shell rim med glass. Return to room 20. De spain Hldg. Reward. S?cond-LIand Dealers LIBERTY BONDS bought and old. i Your ad. should fihd Overland Pendleton Co.. pays rent the day It i due. V. STROBLES. dealer in new and aee- i ond hand good. Casn paid for i second hand goods, cheapest - place a tenant wnO;tovv household rood, lie E. Court. I Phone 2;iW. f ''A ROADS COULD USE I cpsHf ul beyond cxpwtatlon and thiai A f f C?fTTIT TTt? HftXT promise 10 ut uh i'xitiiuoiihuj AIjXj OUKI JUo MiiN .Mplonclid iIK of onluanee. The XEW YOKK. lec. . 23. Highway Improvement In) the Vnlted 8tute alone would furnish oinploynietit for every man of the demobilized Ameri can army, if even a fair proportion of U.e needed highway work wer to be undertaken. y - Thin in the opjnlon of JE. S. Cornell, HHrrotJirV. X'n fit inn I II mhu-nva ' 1 r-j.t nr- buildiiiK of letter highways thro-teh. importanf development of the pruducUon pruRran of the 104 gums of this typo re'iuired haa now been Htartd, and it I uivtieiputed that the guns will be ready to meet the build ing program." Karl points out the ri;vy was able to lend the army l"i-iieh, l(J-incn, 8 inch, 7-inch and 6-inch pieces. Kt-veraJ new kLntln of niitieH were evolved by the ordnance branch dur- j ing tlie year, and the production 'was t Still another b year wus that of tnukiUK depth charges tor j All of p are Utlkin about democracy. TbQ soldier whose names are prlnu-d In tills casualty list have suffered or died for it. Oreeron. Private Bftl Coliins, Portland, Ore-1 gon. Private WendallT'. Huffman, Pow ers, Oregon.' MAItlXK CASUAJ.TIKS Killed Iri Action. . Private George F. Cook, Portland, Oregon. ' lAlNE HKllO OX TIS.WSPOUT XAVV HKIIAVFS fl lXb DKCLAUKS Rla'OIlT use of any patented paving materials. lauu-suumanne v.o,K. During the war highway building 'variety proved particularly effective., truiinii.. ,.V .. , ...Tl Enrle scoffs at use of lonu I'aBEe, I throughout the country. Even If the small shwli "frea(i" guns such us Following'! the list of Oregon casualties: Killed In Action. ih.. 1 Private Alfred -ChrJxtensen, I-nts FORMKIC TKXNLS 4"tlAMPIOV J J NOW WKAHN WAIK'liysii U. S. Navy Assured ; Plenty 16-in. Guns WASHINGTON, Dec. 53. An ' ex pansion of 10 times the capacltly of! peace times was necessary in the gun- l making facilities of tho nnvy. Rear! Admiral Karle's annuaiereport sliows..) Enrle, the man chiefly resporiMiblcij for mounting the 14-inrh navy guns for army use in France, point out thut this vast expansion was accomplished 'with '"comparatively satisfactory' re sults, though he suggests It Was sur rounded by important difficulties. . Concerning the ifl-lnch guns to be supplied battleships. Earle su.vs: ' "During the past year, the bureau has proved (tested) tho 18-Inch Ri caliber gun. The test proved nuc- Kuvcrnment had not ulaced n ban ., cnun n. wxian the use of labor and materials foi highway work, except upon roads used in. war workvthe rising coft ir labor and materluls would have stop ped the work. A good, le-foot, concrete highway before tlie war cost from $13. two to I15.UUU to build. By the tltjie the war Industries board was ready to stop most highway work the cost hud risen to neurly or quite double these sums. The extent to which needed highwu; improvements will be carried out dur ing tho two years following begin ning ot demoblllntlon will depend largely upon what the stnte legislat- lure do this winter.- If the legislatures are gentrous with -highway, appro priations, . many thousands lnen will be nipioed In Improving tlie nution's roads. Federal and will sup- plement Slate appropriations. r" 5; .t A V I .t 1 114r. , H W-AW JflH-ti 9 east Tennis tallls for tlibest ibui's m a man if he is to lie a national cham pion. This photiiia'iiph shows ('apt. R. Norris M'iUianiH,"vho fornieriy held - - I that title. He has higher honors now, Klcop and Rest. leapt. Williams gave of his best in the One of flie most common cause of :8ecnj i)aite of the Mnrnc and In insomnia and restlessness Is Iodises- ro(.OKnit(,tt, 0f his servlcorf was demo tion. Take one of Chamberaln' rated with the French Wnr Cross. lets immediately aner supper ana see if you do not rest better and sleep better. They only cost a quarter, -" Lt-urn to Lookout for Yourself. Somebody has declared that wnen i xrrr A V! VAMTI,1, people learn to treat slight ailment .ia 1 111V1j1j .1. ' will h. .nl.eh less!': ' ' PI T7 7 1 VA TC -- During the next few weeks Justice at the peace, conference promises to he worked to a frazzle. themselves, there will be much less . sickness. Most diseases have, their origin In some minor ailment, and when that is properly treated the more serious diseases may be avoided. Hv ritfted Press. PARIS. NTov.- St. (Py Main The grandson if "Sltling Hull," the famous This Is particularly true of throat BnaK1HiKin chief of America, was-an in- liing troubles. Take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy nnd give every cold the' attention it deserves and you -yill be ublo to avoid some of the most se rious disease that afflict mnnklna. This remedy has been In use ..for many years and Us value fully pruien. PUZZLES DOCTORS Learned tho Ileal Vnlno of Chamber lain's OhikIi Jtemcily. We first learned of the true value of tbhamberlaina Cough ltemedy sev eral years ago when we lived near CI(ton Hill, this stale," writes. Mrs. James Miilmto, Mi.herly, Mo. "At that time I had a -severe cold and an annoying cough. I not itUo of .pretmlon.. Chamberlain Cough ltemedy, and "Don't 't"i ever smile?" he dr after taking a few doses of It n.y ninndod of thn Indian one day, and for cough loosened iip-animy lungs felt the first tlmo Sitting Hull's gramlson better. I used one bottle of it and grinned. l.v thn n.v cold lmd eidJrcly Ulsnp-i "Pur," lie "replied. ''When I kill a geared." ; ...,T t: boche!" r . , B , , tt-resting convulesoent in Hase , Hos pital No, 4 6.. He had enlisti-d in the early flays of the war. had gone over tho top nnd worked havoc mnong the Huns before he was wounded. Nurses and doctors raring for him tried in vain, to pet more than a grunt out of him in response to questions while the other men In the wnnT called him "Gloomy tins," because he never crnekod a, smile. Tho Hed Cross representative In the hospital, becoming Interested, tried his hand at "cheering up" the Indian. Oifts of cigarettes and chocolate were received but without a change in ex- f-rlvat Oregon- , ' Dknl of Disease. Private. Wilfred King, Hood River, Oreeron. - Private Newton. K. Mnsk. i'ortland. tregon. '-. Woundi-d Stnorely. , Corporal Ft art K. Kimball, Hood Ulver. Oregon," ' Corporal Ilodney E. Stovall, I'ort-1 T.lnfl 4 Ire x on. . J I PpivntM t--mlA T VoilMfin Tillnmnok i tregon. Private Albert D. Lee, Madras, Ore gon.' . . . '.,.- Private Thomas C. . Baker, IMlot Itork, -OregTJn. , Private Jack veraon, Sllverton, Cregon- ; ' ' WouiidfMl. ixtrriH I dunniiietl. Private Itf;er F Aiuierwui. Flor ence, Orenon. MoiHidvHl Slightly. Sergeant Jerry Preston, Rainier, Oregon. .Sergeant Horace Pi: Ritchie, Cor valliff, Oregon.' MKsin in Action. Private I'aul II. Kuhl, Portlands Oregon. Al-TKHXOtIV IaTST Won ih led Severel y. Sergeant Kdward Hardy, I'ortland, Oregon. Private Arthur F. Witt, Portland, Oregon. Wounded (!4iiree I'jidetermlned. Lieutenant Julius C- Moreland, Port land. 1 Private Love A. Conrad, Springfield, Oregon!, .-v ; ' Private Cudmund K a genes, Astoria, Oregon. j CThauffeur Theodore Justesen. Kent, Oregon. . . t ' ' J " Private Vieorgo A. Kgort, P(rtlund. KT.S '6KWIK ItHrKlTION' WAS?HINGTON, Dec. 21 Men in the navy during the war were a well (behaved body, Judge Advocate Gen- era! Clark's annuuL report shows, j Whereas In 3 there was an aver j age of 95,54 S men under naval juris diction and 1 S16 general courts martial, there were only 4S31 trials in 19iS with - , personnel averaging 432,415 men. This represented a pex- sonnei increase ot 331 per cent with only 2 66 per cent increase in trials. Many of these ca.ses naturally were found not guilty or were dismissed. Absence without or over leave, and desertion were the" most fruitful caus es of courts-martial involving 2822 case. With the navy dry, there were scarcely 'any charges of drunkenness against either officers or men. Jn addition to superintending courts-martial matters, the judge ad vocate general office had charge of a mass of work concerning legau ques tions, collation of internatyonatr ,Jaw subjects, supervision of prisons. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS -. s , Tom postpones his lesson until tomorrow. By Allman pcoFfcSSoa, fob 1 WaT a MinuTt i U... The6VmISAll dio Voi Ciii. : m F'cst eorJ '"nL Hiev clea-i ' ti . M oijpeb now, w,pb up 5 - ". : j' fj -W jpu.- 1 ,---- -i - - p T x . fcj.i'w.' j. . '- f . j ' j - - jj I si I i CHICHESTER S PILLS . sirflr! Aab toar Dnavi-lit fur i l'tO.io Ur4 4. .14 eiibcV b- iM. SZlir l mith. B;ns nif-gSn. m k m5i. if r r j yeir k mj us B-rt. Safest, A twys R t. Ask forC (I l-4'.rK.gFSl J us B-rt. Safest, AIwsvs Rrii- sou Br Dftuocjsrs immmz "HKAVKV IIF:lP TIIK WOMAN" A.M I)Ki:S.S THEM," BISHOP LOXDOX, Nov. 19. (By mall.) "Our women Heaven bless them and dress them!" This wail comes from a bishop who deplores the fact that Englishwomen have taken to trousers. Sfost people are of opinion that if heaven wife interested In the dress-i ing of woiien they would still appeaf In trousers at the present period. Wo- man's garb often Is an outward ex pression of soul, and through these years of tiardship- women have had to clench their fLns and keep a stiff, upper lip while thev' carried on their men's work. "Women have had to step into the breach and play a part" asd they saj thy can play the part allt'tted to them better If they arc dressed for it. " ' u SERUT. UlANrXKAUFMAN "Some reception!" exe!;inied Sergt. Leland Kaufman as he 'came ashore from the American transport t ireson. The serseant was ris:ht. He happened to be the only returning: soldier on the ship but the New York 'Oity police boat, which Is be 1 11 ir used by the May or's Committee to welcome our bov s, nosed around the transport wih siren screeching and the police department band playing just the same as though hundreds of doughboys were on board. "Some reception," t repeated Sere!. Kaufman, who ,. wa wounded - and gassed at Chatcau-Tlilovry. " QUIT MEAT OF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY TAKE TAIt,i:slCMV OP SALTS lpi back hi kts nn i;L.tit:u w iMTuu;s. AVe are a nation of meat enters ad ' our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns s to be constantly on guard against -kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; ' they get sluggish: the elimlnntlvo tin- j sues cIo and thus the waMe i re Itained in the blood to poison the en 1 tire system. i ( I When your kidneys ache and eel t ' like lumps of lead, and you have 1 3tititing paint in the back or the urine cloudy, full of sediment, or NORMAL TIME OF - SUNIIISE SUNSET ',h Wa1r is" Irritable. obllKinir you ' I to seek relief durine; the nisht: when Hunting; Is prohibited by the federal migratory pird treaty between sunset ajid one-half hour -before sunrise. Below is 'the ncrmal time of sunrise and set on the hunting grounds of Umatilla eounty, lor the month 'of i-'tctmber: ' Sunrise. "23 7:;li 21 '.. 7:S4 25 7:37 26 7 SS 27 7:3S ,2S 7:3J ,23 7:3S .3 7:38 ' ;!...'. 7:38 j you have severe hendaelhes. nervous j antV dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid' tomach or rheumatism In bad weath1 Sunset 4:14. s 4:15 4:16 4:1 4.17 4:13 4:1 4:1S 4:30 - er, get frotn your pharmacist about four ciinees of Jad :nlts; take a ta '! de?pooif til in a glass of wat-r before l!Hakfa4t ent'h morning and In a few -days your kidney Ul act fine. Thi famous salts is made from tho ecid - if grape nnd lenflon juice, combined -. with lithia. and has been used for gen erations to flush nnd stimulate clog wed Kidneys, to neutrali.e the aclde in urine so It In no longer A source or Irritation, thus ending urinary and ' bladder d tenders. - Jud S-itif is inexpensive and cannot injure: nakes a Ut'JtKhtful efftrvej'"J cent lithia -water drink, and nobod r can make a ntlntake ly taklntr a lit- ; tl occasbiiuitly to keAp the kidneys 4 e1ean and ju-tlve. i BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT ij I assured by the nee of some of these beauUful fixture of our. They (Ive a llht tbat Illuminates the room perfectly, but that does pnt tire or strata the eyes. They are sot ezpea ire oon.ld.rln tn.lr extra ef fioieacy and ertra beauty. Wa. not at least see theoat J. L. YAUGnAN V, V, t I f