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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1917)
EIGHT PAGES The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688 . As the big show is over you now can get down to business again. Peaches for Canning, box.. 75c Tomatoes, box $1.00 Apples, box $1.50 Green and Red Peppers, lb. 15c . Crisco small 45c; large 90c Eggs, dozen 45c Economy Fruit Jars, pints $1, qts. $1.25; V2 gal. $1.50. Speaking of crwtng bridged Un cle Sam Is worrying how he will feed the 300 000 prisoners he hopes to capture before next July. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iMiiiiiiniiiuniii 1 Mrs TTieo. H. Rem&olt I VOICR INSTUICIOR Full term opens Oct. 1st. fti-glster now. Hrxldcnre IIS iraiijjc bt. S Phono 473 z jfllllllllltllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIlT A MAN who usually buys wheat thinks his chances of profit better in growing it. Wants to buy a Big wheat farm. If you have one to sell See N. BERKELEY. Karl Guiott Piano Teacher lessons at your own home If desired. Orchestra furnished for all occasions. Kanclng par ties a specialty, ''all 515 Madi son. PIIOM5 4SS-K HE CAME BACK If you have any old carpets you wish woven into beautiful fluffy rugs, notify S. A. DOBNER Phone 343-R. Over 500.... local satisfied patrons. WILLYS-KNIGHT Performanec him proven the KnlKht sliding sleeve-valve mo tor superior to all other types. Superior In power, in flexibil ity. In quietness. In simplicity, in freedom from carbon trouble. And the only motor that im proves. Instead of deteriorates. wiill uue. That is why It Is Impnrlunt that you should know the ad vantages of the KnlKht Motor. James L. Elarn OVKItl.AXD ieam-:u tmlcpriMleiH (.arage. Plain." 0X3 DAILY HAS FKA.Vfll.SCo CAH8 OI'EKATE Mint Iay of Normal Service Since Carmen struck. SAN FItANCJSCO, Sept. 25. Nor ma! Sunday service was maintained today on lines of the United Hall roads here for the first time Mince ap proximately 1750 platform employe struck for recognition of their union and a wace of $3.50 for an elKhi hour day. It was announced by com pany officials. i IIAKVKNT lK't.I? WIIKAT CHOI'S Two Wnllu Walla Farmers to Have omt lOO.Otto Hushc's liii ti. WALLA WALLA. Sept. 25. At least two Walla Walla county farm ers have 100.000-buHhcl wheat crops this year. Henry Vincent has one and Ceorge Orumheller the other. truniheller had expected to get 140.- 000 bushels but the hot weather cut down his yield. S$r ISIIII'S VISIT IIKIPS JOT s T( BKTTKU UKUVTIOXS B f"Vo!cintf WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Secre- 7 C3 1 tary Lansing, when pressed today to gj f i . , j I srive some indication of the progress Si I bnn6S OtlX IS of conferences with the Japaneso yjk y j M mission headed by Viscount Ishll, til S I r4 W maue tne luiiowiug wmcmciu: I V 1 layOT M More K,xsnres to Vome. II . jjr "The conversations with Viscount WAKH1XOTON, Sept. 25. While jfY isnil nave neen OI a most nuusitujiory mere in no inaicauon oi na; win character and I think his visit to this b " "tate department's next dls- ,., attachment that SV-i. -.rrv . k . i, i i i, closure of German intrigue In Amerl- A new telephone attachment mat XT country has been helpful In benefit- Qr e,Bewnere ,t , known tnat , mU(it be operated to make a connec- ;Tiiai&23jj3fc ini relations between the two coun- ciomlres a,, ensattonal aa any yet tion shows the number of calls that - ')sv tries and In strengthening the bonds published are beiny held In reserve have been made and the number re- & V: of friendship." and mav he mads at anv time. mainlng on a limited service line. iYoull like PANORAMIC VIEWS OF THE BUILDINGS AND CAMPUS AT O. A. C. 1 LUCKY J p : : : : " , 1 1 lSxSi r"A 1 a ; ,.r. , : , , 2( EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OTTO MARTIN, WOUNDED, LYING IN BRITISH HOSPITAL, WANTJ5 NEWS FROM PENDLETON PALS Longing for word from the boys he used to know in Pen dleton and for a copy of the East Oregonian which he used to "peddle" in his boyhood days here V. O. R. Martin, son of Rudolph Martin , lying wounded in an English hospital has written the following touching letter to this paper: Moore Barracks Hospital, Ward No. 3. Shornellffe, Kent, England. Auk. 29, 1917. Bast Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Ore., U. St. A. Gentlemen: In my kid days I sold the E. O. and It never occurred to mo that later In life 1 should long to read the old sheet bo badly. 1 am writing this from my cot In a Canadian military hospital. I am to be operated upon in the morning and sure hope to come through O. K. There are seven of us American boys here In this ward who Joined before the U. 8. A. tangled, or yon may be sure we would be with her now. And there are thousands from the good old V. H. A. In the same boat. Hut. what's the odds; It's all for the same good cause. Only, we Just couldn't wait, so here we are and United States '4 photo by American Press Association. The A-knnas is a 2i;.VKI ton vessel. 562 feet long. She carries twelTt twelve-inch guns, and It takes 1.043 officers and men to ruu her. are doing our bit Just the same, even though we would prefer doing H un der Old Glory! Well, I won't keep you waiting. 111 tell you who I am. I am Rudolph Martin's son. If Fred Lumpkin Is still on the Job he'll recall K. Martin. Family Grocer, for many years. And if you don't mind. I'd appre elate very much if you would mall me a copy or so of the good old E. O. And ax I haven't received a letter for quite some time and any of the "youngsters" I used to go to school with would care to drop me a line, I sure would appreciate It. I am doomed to be here convales clng. for some time before I return to France and a letter from an old schoolmate would be cheering, in deed. Would sure be glad to hear from Geo. La Fontaine or George Stangler. Thanking you, gentlemen. In ad vance for a copy or ho of the E. O.. I am, very truly PTE. U. O. K. MAKTIN", No. 625193. C. A. M. C. Care D. M. 8. Army P. O.. London, Eng. Note Copies of the East Oregon -Ian have been forwarded to the wounded man and local friends of Martin are urged to write him in care of the address given. Super-Dreadnought Arkansas x Root opposes Stiff rawe. ITHICA, N. T. Sept. 25. E. Root made known his opposition to woman suffrage in emphatic utterances at a mass meeting here last night. Mr. Hoot presided, presenting Mrs. James Wadsworth. Jr., president of the Na tional Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. SEPTEMBER 25, 1917. $500 in PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AT HORSE SHOW JlIXiF-S IT) 1 1 KVKVT TO BK HKLI HEItE OCT. 6 WILL BK SK LtXTKD FROM O. A. tt EXTENSION FACULTY. Five hundred dollars in cash priz es will be given at the Horse and Mule show to be held here Saturday. October , according to announce ment made today by the secretary of the association. Dr. C. W. Lassen. The Judges of the stock on exhibit will be selected from the O. A. C. ex tension faculty. For the coming show the followinp is given as a partial list of the dif ferent classes: Purebred Percheron stallions, 3 j j years and over. z: Purebred Percheron stallions, overly I year and under 3. EE Purebred Percheron colts, either I sex. I EE Purebred Belgian stallions, all i ages. Purebred Belgian mares, all ages. Purebred Shire stallions over 4 yrs. Purebred Shire stallions over 3 yrs. Purebred Shire mares, all ages. Purebred Standard-bred stallions, all ages. Purebred Standard-bred mares, all ages. Purebred stallions and three more get, draft breeds only. purebred stallions and three more get, light breeds only. Purebred saddle horses, any age or sex. Purebred stallion, all draft breeds. Grade liraft colts, any breed. Silver cup. Mule colts. Mules (over 1 year old). Grade light colts, any breed. Saddle ponies (boys and girls. Saddle horses, ladies and gentle men. Single drivers, light breeds. Team drivers, light breeds. Team draft horses. Team mules. Showman's prize. For all classes above there will be a first prize, 10; 2nd, 5. It Is the hope of the officers of the show to have a good snowing pure-bred cattle, sheep and hogs, for these there will be only ribbon priz- At this time there will be a num ber of horses shown that will be for sale and anybody wishing to buy a breeding animal will do wen to at tend the show and see tnem ai i hand. Mr. B. E. Anderson, county cu.i.- mlssioner. will give a prize ui for the best mule colt out oi nis During the show the nne nereioiu and Shorthorn bulls recently pur chased at Chicago by the Pendleton Meat company and James SturgH will be on exhibit. There will be no entry fees charg ed for exhibitors and the association will provide free hay for all stock on exhIMt. Exhibitors will nave M giving them admittance to grounds without cost. j'llllllllllllllllllHIM Illllltllllllllf llllllf lIlIIIIIIMItllMlllllllf IIIIIItllllllllMIIIMItll: I YOUR BOYS' I Overcoat I You want it warm, .comfort able, enduring and smart in style. There is nothing quite as lik able this season as the Trench Overcoat. There are no boys' overcoats quite as admirable as Wooly Boy Overcoats in Trench Styles The splendid models are smart and fashionable. The EE enduring tailoring combats hard wear and the patterns EE and fabrics are such as a tasty boy will enthuse over. PRICED $S.0O TO 1 7.50. Ages 4 yrs. to 18 yrs. KAE3E Outfitters for the Entire Family Since 18S5 E TlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIJIIIIf IIIIIlIlllllllllllllIIflfllllllllltllllBIIIIllIIIIIf lllliT? RAKFR reviews imvisiox War Secretary Knthuscd by I tain- bow contingent. CAMP MILLS, Mineola, N. Sept. 25. The "Kalnbow division," made up of national guardsmen from 27 states who are to aid In making1 the world safe for democracy, was re viewed by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker heretoday. For one hour and 23 minutes, Mr. Baker, flanked by Major General Bliss, the new chief of staff of the army; Major General W. a. Mann, commander of the divi sion, and Major General McArthur. watched the 27,000 men march past. It way) the first time Mr. Baker ever had seen a division of United States soldiers on review. "It Is the most impressive sight I have ever witnessed," said Mr. Ba ker. "The troops are in admirable condition and the highest of spirits. The contry Is to be congratulated on this manifestation of strength and unity. This division, drawn from all parts of the "country, represents in a significant way the national enterprise In which the country is engaged. "This division is an evidence of the character of the superb effort the country is making in behalf of free PAGE THREE dom and liberty." said Mr. Baker in a brief speech at the conclusion of the review. "No one can see this without having Inspiring thoughts and happy anticipation of the outcome when our boys get in the field.' ARMY CAPTAIX WEDS IS PARIS Miss Boudin Becomes Mrs. William Wallace Leathe. PARIS, Sept. 25. Announcement was made today of the marriage of William Wallace Leathe of San Fran cisco, a captain in the commissary service of the United States army, and Miss Jessie Ernestine Boudin. BRITISH DESTROYER IS SITXK. LONDON, Seut. S 5. A British des troyer has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine in the ap proaches to the channel, according to an admiralty announcement. There were 50 survivors. Brazilian cities are experimenting with a metric system for numbering houses, a number indicating that a house is that many meters from an understood starting' point. V