Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
TAGR EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1917. EIGHT PAGES e o o ft o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 It IE oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o FRESH OYSTERS JUST IN BY EXPRESS THIS MORNING. DI RECT FROM OMAHA, GUARANTEED FRESH, AND ONLY A FEW DAYS OUT OF THE WATER. INCLUDE A PINT IN YOUR NEXT ORDER Pint 65c Quart $1.25 GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo wiirnimHiiitiiiniiiiiiiiHiiMfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiitiiiiiMiiiii!: FULL VALUE FOR THE MONEY The war is going to make a change in the demands of women. They are going to want better dresses, less frills more wear, more val ue. We have kept this in mind in purchasing our fall dresses. We are doing a large dress business, that is the reason. Here you will find the newest styles, styles that are full of life and snap. They will give you more wear and more value for they are of the best quality and are priced as low as quality permits. SURVEY OF TRIBAL LANDS TO BE ASSUiXMF.NT OF AIJAiTMKXTsi OX HKSKKVATIOX WILL ttTAKT JiOOX, C. E. Kodfield surveyor In the In dian service, is to arrive here soon with, a crew of six men to take up the survey of the tribal land on the reser vation so as to make the teritory ready for allotment under the decision to allot tribal land to those not hav ing allotments. The tribal land will be divided Into tracts of 80 ucres each and it Is estimated the surveying work will require a year for its com pletion. However, the making of allotments will start before the surveying is fin ished. After some allotments have been surveyed certain Indians who have made selections will be allowed to go upon their land. According to Superintendent Swartslander the In dians will be allowed the land they select excepting where contests may occur. In quite a lew cases Indians are now located on tribal I and, as much of. this land as possible having been brought under cultivation in connection with the increased food supply propaganda. A start toward surveying the un allotted tribal land was made once oeofre but the work stopped when the surveyor in charge was ordered to tho officers reserve camp. WILL PROVIDE FOR SOLDIERS' FAMILIES AMKItlCAX ltKD 1UOSS UhX;lXS T1IA1MXU AX AK.MY O' STK1'-PATH Kits AND MOTH I . U.S. Aid Will Hun iiamut of l'umily At taint, fnnu Uiiux of l.ottal or Medical Advice to Keeping l'l In surance aud otrtitjr for Mortgage. Misses Katherine and Thelma Thompson and Olive Gwlnn left on No. n today for Seattle to enter the University of Washington, and they were accompanied there by Misses Agnes McDonald, Helen Eagleson and Marian Lewis, all Washington students, who were here for the Boyden-Thompson nuptials. Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, mother of Miss Thelma Thompson, and Mrs. John Adams, were also members of the party. Oscar R. Otto of Heppner is reg istered at the Oolden Rule. S. H. Hargett of Holdman, Is spending the day in the city. g'. W. Knight left yesterday for Al berta to be gone for six weeks. Mrs. Anna Selkirk Xorton, who was over last evening from Walla Walla for the Boyden-Thompson nuptials, u a guest of Mrs. F. E. Judd. HOOT OPPOSES SUFFRAGE. The Store of Quality SIS F.miimriiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiHin Get Your Car Ready for Winter Visit this big dependable . garage for every wanted thing in the automobile line. TIRES : TUBES V T CHAINS BATTERIES '' ' SPARK PLUGS IGNITION CABLE MAGNETOS COILS MONOGRAM OILS Competent mechanics to install all parts correctly and repair your car promptly. PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY GOODS OF MFRIT UTICA. N. Y., Sept. 27. Elihu Root made known his opposition to woman suffrage in emphatic utter ances at a massmeeting here tonight Mr. Root presided, presenting Mrs. James Wadsworth, Jr., president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Mr. Root said: 'It iB unfortunate that we should be compelled to turn aside from our ef forts toward making our country vic torious over that cruel, brutal and arrogant enemy which does not hesi tate to murder women and children and which seeks to destroy the liber ties of the world, in orfer to have controversy over the question of wo man suffrage. "But the sublect is thrust upon us It can notibe allowed to goby default nd these ladles who are not seeking place in politics, who leave their homes and have hish ideals of wom anhood have buckled on their armor f discussion and are determined tha! the question shall not go by default. "I could not come here and intro duce them to you if I did not sympa thise with them. I am opposed to the granting of suffrage to women. 1 formed an unfavorable opinion of the project many years ago, and time, fai from changing my opinion, has but confirmed it. I am opposed to It be cause I think it would be bad for thr government of thecountry. for the state and bad for the women." Think of GrapeNuts when you think of economy. SAVES MONEY SAVES TIME SAVES WASTE The concentrated goodness of the stains rich in flavor and eatable to the last morsel. These saving times are introducing Grape-Nuts to thous ands of new users. "There's a Reason" BY GEO RGB MARTIN. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. The American Red Cross has begun train ing an army of stepfathers and mothers for the families of tho country's fighting men at the front, it was learned today. The idea was recently announced. The plan is now in progress of exe cution. Thousands of men and wom en are being recruited to take up the six weeks'course which will fit them to man the domestic listening posts in every city and town in the coun try. Seventy-five thousand soldiers families will have been aided in the conduct of their personal affairs by these Red Cross helpers during the first year of the war, it was estimat ed today by the director general of Red Cross and Civilian Relief, W. Frank Persons. Will Run Family Gamut, The aid will run the gamut of fam ily affairs, from the giving of legal or medical advice to keeping up the insurance and seeing that the mort gage Is not neglected. The Red Cross experts will even assist financially In bridging some of tho more ghastly chasms of unavoidable debt. This help will take the form of tempo rary loans. "The problem of financing depend ent families outright, however,' said the Red Cross. "Is too big a prnb lem. It should be cared for by tho government. When the soldiers and sailors return from the war," said Director General Persons, "the fam ilies entrusted to the care of tho Red Cross should be found to havo maintained, as far as is humanly pos sible, the essential standards of home life. Will Require Much Thought. "This work will demand more tha:i a grant of money or a temporary ref erence to a doctor, a lawyer, or some other adviser. It will frequently re quire a long-continued acquaintance with the family,,. a systematic under standing iind appreciation of its Ideals, its ability o attain them, the obstacles In the way, and the appli cation of a radical common sense psychology of stimulating and en couraging the family to surmount K difficulties and achieve success. The Red Cross has established In stitutes in conjunction with twenty or thirty universities throughout the country where six weeks of intensive training will be given to those volun teer warriors who wish to enlist in Us service. ' Assisting Director General Persons it National Red Cross Headquarters 'n Washington, are Dr. Thomas J. Riley. general secretary of th Brooklyn bureau of charities, and Porter R. Lee of the staff of the New York School of Philanthropy. EIGHT CITIZENS OF OREGON GET PATENTS Patents granted to citizens of Ore gon, September 4, 1 917. Reported through the office of R. G. Park. Jr. solicitor of patents, Washington, D. C. Edwin Belmore, Portland, extension table. Cornelius O. Farmer, G. N. Frazler, Sr., and G. N. Frazier, Jr., and W. B. Farmer, EuRene, Ore., street flushing nozzle. Rufus A. Harris. Salem, music turner. Martin W. Hunt, Portland, machine for clean sing grain. Martin W. Hunt,Portlana leansinx fc'rain. Erick Sllen, May ger, violin-piano. John P. Kundin, Salem, Clothes drainer. RF:D CROSS OPEN'S FIRST OF AMERICAN CANTEENS WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY rN FRANCE. Sept. 27. The first chain of canteens which the Red Cross la establishing was opened a iew nights ago at a town within hearing of the artillery flro. Tho American women in charge planned the opening night to coincide with the dejarture of the American engineers for the front to take over the opera tion of an important section of rail road. These men were the first tt get hot coffee, soup and sandwiches from the canteen before their lon night ride cramped in box cars. "CHRISTMAS BELLS TO BE PEACE BELLS" Herr Leube, Liberal Member of the ReischeUfir, is Quoted Thus in Politiken. . COPENHAGEN. Sept. 27. The Pelitlk today prints an interview with Herr Leube, Liberal member of tha German Reichstag. In which he says ho is convinced that the Oer man reply to the peace note of Hope Benedict, which was unanimously aiP opted, will accord with the peacii resolution passed by the KrlchHluR majority on July 19. Herr Leube declares that lie nnu most of the German Liberals and Socialists think the annexation of liul gium would be stupid. "If we took Belgium, he continues I "we would nave to give n i.tnD-n" I representatives In the Reichstag, and It is not difficult to imagine what trouble those twenty-five I!clglans would cause the government." I The German reply to the Tope, Herr Leube believes, will promote the bringing about of peace. "I am convinced that the Christmas Im-IU will be peace bells." he declares. Discussing the attitude of Chanrel lor Mlchaells, the Itelhcslag member Is quoted as saying: We Have a Splendid Line of , FALL ID WINTER UNDERWEAR You will be able to find just what you need here. Wd can give you any weight Union Suit you may wish front the lighter and medium weight cotton garment to the heavier -and warmer woolen one. Our price are with in your reach and there will be no need of any one going without good warm and comfortable Underwear this win ter as long as these prices prevail. Ladles' White Wool Vest anil Pants. . . ONc, I . t J 1 .milt's' Heavy iray Wool Vents and Pants. . . !IHo Men's ItililK-tl I'ntoii Suits $tM Men's lli'uvy I'lcovt'tl l ulon Suits SI. 25 Men's Wool Mixture i'nioit Stilts S2.2. Men's Wool I iiiou sultx Men's Kxtra Heavy Wool I'nlon ShIIh SS.H8 Men's ltlblxd Shirts and Drawers 611c Men's Wool Mixed Slilrts mid lira wits UKo Morris Mills Wool Shirts and Drawers. . . . $!.: Men's Heavy Wool Shirts and lirawers. . . $1,411 Boys' Floeecd I nloii Suits Bsc, 70e, KHe Hoys' Wool Villon Siilw Ho. $1,111 M iHses' Misses' 8f. Misses' M Isses' lltlles' ladles' - neek Indies' neck I ad left' neek Ladles' Medium Weight Villon soils -We, sue, o Heavy I-'leeced Villon Suits 5e, 8l)e, 7Ue, (imy Wool Villon Suits 9Hc, White Wool I'nlon Suits..... ff.lo, l.luht Weight I'nlon Suits, any style. Light Klbhed Vnlon Suits, Dutch of Fleeced Vnlon Suits, Dutch or Bilk aaid Wool Vnlon Suits, Dutch or 2.2, Will to Fleeced Vests and Pauls SI. 19 $1.19 . 4 BO high SI.19 high $1.10 high $.4 . 3e II TOO CAN 7 --'Q WB VKAB 1 HI DO BETTER ' S J Kljgfc-' ) ITTIERS H jf J THE GOLDEN RULE J g lllllIM "If Chancellor Mlchaells does not bring out proposals for tho democra tization of the Prussian electoral system as soon as the Diet meets at tho beginning1 of October he will find his position one of the greatest difficulty." IIEKXSTOKFF KXPOKKH IX PLOT TO IN'FI.VKNCH X)X- 4 (iltl-SS. 4 ... ; iUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHH n pi 01 The Year Round Save Every Morsel of That High Priced Food Stuff Good way to "do you bit" JO. 7 J ' i. COUMT.V0W BERNSTOiFF Count von iternstorff, former Gor man Ambassador to the United States, who has been exposed by Sec retary of State Lansing as one of the plotter:) agnlnstt the I'nlted States at a time when this country was neu tral and von Ilernstorff wa:j at Wash ington representing a supposedly friendly power. According to the Lansing statement, von Hernstorff sent a message to his government In which he sought permission to em ploy a "slush fund" of (50,000 In In fluencing members of the American congress asalnst war vlth Germany. Phone 178 I SMYTHE-LONERGAN CO. f Quality Quantity Service ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.. 'L Car Buyers ATTENTION We have sovoral u?d earn on hand that can he bought at vrry reaaonabh1 fiKurs'S. Thcso c:irJ aro In gufid Hhapo iiirch.inlraHy, and they h.ivo If ita of Ichk. hard aer vice ahead of them. TrfMk this list over: I lftIG Win ton, Mttlo Kl..8.,0 1 111 10 Ulnton. Uttlo Sis.. 7.VI 1 Cadillac l-:l;lit," fine NhaiM ftl AO J Font Hoad.Htrr, a liurnnln at $ar 2 (adillar "FniirH at vvvy rcaonahi pricrs. It will certainly pay you to look these cars over. I'accl Car- Irartnicnt it tho Pendleton Cadillac Auto Co. 50,000 ACRES FOR SALE I have land listed from the Columbia to the Middle Fork of the John Day river. Wheat land, diversified arms and Stock Ranches. Residence and business property. I have sold close to three million dollars worth of property in Umatilla County. My clients are all satis fied. Come in and tell me what you want. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. Office in Temple Bldg., Phone 479. DENTISTRY DR. DAVID B. HILT, DR. HARRY N. MOORE Room 1 Judd Blclg.. KAI.R HOTIIXVIXr, Optoniolrl it anil optician Eyes Sclentlflcal ly examined. Glares ground to fit. American National nank Hulld p. Pendleton. Last week we all LET 'BR BUCK At the ber.t show on earth AND NOW, we invite you to 3 !f illlg in the best car made for the money. Ask BUICK owners why more BU1CKS are used in Umatilla county than any other make. Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated. 117. 11. 121. 123 Weit Court St. Telephone 4ti m