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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1917)
TEN PAGES PAGE TEW DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1917. I. PLUM PUDDING FIG PUDDING FRUIT PUDDING Mrs. Porter's Tlum Pudding, can 35c Mrs. Porter's Fig Pudding, can 20c Mrs. Porter's Fruit Pudding, can 20c Mrs. Porter's Boston Brown Bread, can 30c Mrs. Forter's Thousand Island Dressing, , bottle 30c Mrs. Porter's Mayonnaise Dressing, bot. 30c Mrs. Porter's Saiad Dressing, bottle. . . 30c Mrs. Porter's Peanut Butter, can 65c Richardson & Robbins Plum Tudding $mall, 20c; medium, 40c; large 75c; extra large $1.25. Heinz Plum Pudding, small 20c Heinz Plum Pudding, large 40c GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phones, 28. 823 Main St. OVER THE NORTHWEST THIS WEATHER SUGGESTS lVuny Sliortnjic on l'ost. ' demands, urise in his might ami na- SEATTL.K. Wash., Oct. 31. New sort his rights. Royernment war taxes have caused a When Miss Anna Martin, inilllana liennv shortntse on the Pacific const, suftrnsist from Heno. Nevada, asked Seattle bankers declared today. The for Oregon recruits for the White penny, once despised, is coming into House picket lines at a meeting of the general use. Banks have sent Portland civic leaxue, the above men frantic, appeals for bin shipments of lionet! I. p. h. promptly and determin pennies to the mint, but the isovern- edly and loudly sat on the pro ment evidently has been unable to position! meet the demand. One bank reported today that customers are asking for several hundred dollars worth of pennies every day. Library ltulltllnir Startctl. CAMP I.KW18, Tacoma. Wash.. Oct. 3 1. Construction of the camp Ylti lreslilctit in Portland. POUTUNI. Ore, Oct. Thom as 11. Marshall, vice president of the t'nlted States, arrived in Portland this g morning. ! gs Following a trip over the Columbia S river driveway this morning, the vice library building was eturted here this president was the guest of honor at a , week. The building will be 40 by IL'0 reception in tne iioiei niuiinonutu feet, will seat 200 persons and shelve this afternoon. Although Marshall 12.6(10 volumes. As over half of the arrived at " o'clock, thousands turned! boolHt will alwnvs be in circulation, out to welcome him. OVERCOATS MACKINAWS UNDERWEAR BLANKETS COMFORTERS Mont Owrroats $.), S12.R0. SI 1.75. $ til. .Ml .Men's Mackinaw. S.Vtm, ., $7.1)1), SW.50, .I)U Hoys' Macklnaws. kIwm 28' tt ill $ 1.50, HI.UH. .VU) Hoys- Macklliatvs. ages 11 In 8 $:l.2.1. :I.H M. n's Heavy Cotton I'nioii Stilut $1.25 Men- Wool Inloil Suits 8.aS. S.2S. S3. 1 Hoys- Warm I'nioii Suits. Men's Unbliers 1 allies' l(tiblHrs ........ Children's ItublHTs IOD CAN IHo, Hllr, 8 Do . . . . Mile I lie, :lo ., uiiu BATH ROBES OUTING GOWNS ' w FELT SLIPPERS v vv WARM GLOVES - - OVERSHOES, ETC. IjmIIos' rl-4'eol 1'iilon Suits ". Ladles' Silk ami WimiI IMIxihI Suits.. $2.25, .4 Ijldlcs' Fltt'CI'tl Vest Ulltl J'UJltH (Kit! Misses' Villon Suits . HI'"1. ' llllltlllH ItlllH'llH "5' " Double Cotton UlnukiW. . .o, $1.49, $1.79, $1.98 iTatll Hobo 3 , Ladle' Outing (iowns. ... 70o, BSC, $1.25, $1.49 I jul Its' IVIt SlliflH-rs ......... $1.10, 1.4, l.ow Knit (.l4tt-H and Mittens.. the library can accommodate ut least 23,000 volumes. J. T. Jennings, librarian of the Se attle Public Library, has been named director and camp organizer at Camp Lewis. Soldier by day and movie magnate fgr'wi vi m j'w r t in i.i'i uw r,t mi m 'm im n m v -jai ) v -jm ax v wis GEORGETTE BLOUSES The name sug gests soraet hing dainty, something neat. The Geor : gette Blouses that we unpacked this morning are all that and even more. They are the latest and most stylish models in the blouse world. They are splendidly tailored. They will give a stylish appearance to most any figure because they are correctly cut. You will find a great variety of shades and a wide range of sizes. When you see them you will agree that the prices are in deed conservative. Always pleased to show you. s 1 The Store of Quality Remember our "Down Stairs Store" for the famous 1.00 Wirthmor Waists. FOR SALE 365 acres, 200 ready to seed, house, barn and abundance of wa ter. This is fine black soil, and ha produced 107 bushels of barley to the' acre, sacks weighing 122 lbs. per sack. There is 250 acre tillable, balance fine pasture land. Price $58 per acre if taken be fore seeded. P60 acres, 300 in summerfallow in fine shape, and 50 acres al falfa with good water riyht. 6 room house, barn holds 24 horses on cement foundation, drilled well 90 feet deep has everlasting water, and pipes leading to house and barn, gas engine, pump. This land lies good, and only 2 miles from town and railroad, and je&n be bought for only J45 per acre. 1 have- some good stock ranches left, with or without stock. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Ore. IT'S GETTING COLDER, ISN'T IT Did you try driving against the w ind yesterday" Better take yesterday's weather as a warning and come in and get a good warm robe. We have them made especially for the drivers with a patent foot protector and but tons with which to fasten them to the floor. A full stock of all kinds of acces- G LOVES WINDSHIELD CLEANERS WEED CHAINS OSGOOD LENSES GOODYEAR TIRES F1SK TIRES AND TUBES TIRE ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY "Established Since 1907' Squirrels WuM (aruln. rOHTUXD. Ore.. Oct. 31. l'ro German squirrels in eastern Oreiton are fighting the fund oonseration movement. Thousands of bushels of grain have DO HETTEH 7 S7 . SY THE GOLDEN RULE J USc, 3517 lOq WE JMtM U OTHERS 2SD follow ra by night is Robert T. Kane, president been wasted in tne inutiui i-.nu'ire u of five moving picture corporations squirrels, according to Fred VanHorn, and a dominating Influence, in others, a producer of the Echo district, who From a corner of a barracks building was in Portland recently, here. Kane directs the affairs of the Farmers and stale food authorities Parutla studios in southern t'alifor- will strafe the squirrels, nia, employing 350 persons, lie has , superintended the production of sev- To Drain llivcr l.anil. -i,,. .. i.,o his nrrival here. TROI TDA I.E. Ore.. Oct. St. Plnns He likes soldiering and has been made are completed here today for the ere- a sereeant. ntion of a "little Holland'' along tho j banks of the Columbia river. liss Martin Squelched. Sixty five hundred acres of rich PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. He land under ivater during the wet sea may be henpecked, but the lowly son will be drained and put into cul Portland husband, can when occasion tivation. jllllllllllllilllllllllllll i.oNiox ritovnKs iMm-Pitxr MIKI.TKKS IX)H .MILLION PICHSONS PILOT ROCK'S BABY SHOW BIG SOCCESS DOCTORS 1HXXAHK CIIILPKKX AUK FIXKST ;ltOl'l T11KY 1IAVE KVF.lt TKSTKD. lied IToss Hall to Ho ;icn Next Saturday Night: Mull Reported lAist In Mountains Is 1-ocutod. (East Oregonian Special.) PILOT ROCK. Oct. 311. The baby show held at this place Saturday was a decided success. In spite of the dis agreeable day. there were about forty j five babies examined. Six doctors I were present to give tests. They all ay the babies were the finest group they ever tested. The doctors from Pendleton were Dr.. Henderson. Dr. Parker. Dr. Moore and Dr. McKele wuy. They were assisted by Dr. De Vaul and several local women. Several women motored out to the home of Mrs. Lewis .Matthews on Stewart creek, Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in knitting after which a delightful luncheon was served. The ladies going were Mrs. J. M. Gilbert, Mrs. George Camp bell. Mrs Ward Stanley. Mrs. E. H Casteel. Mrs. 1. l Scharpf, Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. A. M. Bond and Miss Elma P-oylen. Man Reported Iist in Woods. There was iiulte an excitement in Pilot Rock Saturday afternoon when Geo. Johnston came in from the mountains with the report that Albert Kennlson was lost. Twenty-live men started immediatly from here to hunt for him. When they reached (lur dane they found Albert there. At a o'clock the afternoon before, he had seen a deer. He kept following it until it was too late to return to camp. He camped all alone that night and the next morning when he retrned to the main camp to join his party they were out searching foi him. He then walked to Gurdane. the nearest town and phoned in that he was alright. Dr. E. O. Parker has been called out here to see E. T. Fanning sever al times this week. Mr. Fanning is quite ill- His mother from Portland is expected to arrive Monday. Mrs. Vesta Stanley will leave this week for Colfax. Wash., where she will teach schoid this winter. Kxemplcd from Scrviiv. Lon Etter has received word from the district exemption board at I-a Grande staling that he has been ex empted on Industrial grounds. Arch ie Stephen Pond also received word , that he has been certified for service and wilt be called soon. Mrs. J. M. Hodges was in Pendle ton Saturday. Ml. and .Mrs. Lloyd Stewart were here Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Johnston were Ir. Penrielton Saturday having denial work done. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ciurln were visitors here Saturday morning. Mrs. Johnston from I'kian is visit ing at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Em ery Knotts. She Is accompanied l Baby Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson at tended the baby show here Saturday. Mrs. Frank Chapman was here Saturday. Albert Hoylen and wife broushi their young son to the baby show Sat urday Mr. and Mrs. A. M . Ilond motored to Pendleton Sunday. Dr. J. L. Gllleland is here from Pullman. Wash. He is accompanied by his daughter Virginia. They will start for Missouri Monday afternoon w here they w ill l-it ihree or font W eeks. Mr. and Mr". Fanning are her frrm Portland and are visiting theli daughler. Mrs. It 1. Scharpf Maxlne Schannep spent Sunday In Pilot Rock. Mrs. I'lman from Pendleton Is vis iting her mother. Mrs. 1-vl Kldridge. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Cooper motor ed to Pendleton Sunday afternoon. They weie accompanied by Mrs. A. G. StratiKhan. Je M Jones from Colfax. Wash, who has been spending a few day." here, has returned to his home. Herbert ..yl-li and wile were bus-in(-s visitors here Mondav. Mrs. Harrab arrived in I'll"! Itoi t this week to spend the winter. Hel husband is teaching school here. Oives Food Conservation Talk. Dr. Mc.N'ary gave a food conserva tion talk in the odd Fellows hall on Sunday afternoon. Only a small crowd was present as the meeting was not advertised. The posters are out for the big Red Cross ball which will be given next Saturday night. There will he Pen dleton music. Quite a number of tickets have been sold. On account of the cold weather Monday. several water pipes are broken and in places the streets are muddy. Mrs. Omar Harris has been spend ing the week with her mother, Mrs Walter Wegner. Maud and George Runyan spent Sunday here. Frank Bird was here Saturday. Quite a number of the fond conser vation pledges have been signed and as a result the housewives are dis playing the cards in their windows. Places. Are lii'lnsr Card-Indexed 111 Preparation for Further tiernian Raids when Moon Is l'i AkuIii. LOXDON. Oct 3(1. London's bomb proof shelters are being card-Indexed in preparation for further Germain raids. Sufficient tunnels, arches crypts, basements and substantial buildings have been Inventoried to ac commodate l.OUO.OOO persons. In making this announcement today Sir George Cave, Home Secretary, de clared an advisory board of prominent surveyors will be appointed soon to make a canvass of bomb-proof shel ters In Greater Ixindon. He said the Government had declared to make it a regulation under the defense of the realm act to require everyone pos sessing a bomb-proof shelter to place it at the disposal of the public. The decision 'of the educational authorities to close all the London schools during the last week In Oc tober is perhaps the most Interesting of the army steps being taken In an ticipation of the recurrence of Ger man raids as soon as the moon is up again. Air raid shelter placards are being distributed throughout the met ropolitan area. Many a man believes in eternal pun ishment for his neighbor. MINT ltl'XS 21 llOl'ltS A lAY WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. Demand for silver coins is so great that every mint In the country has been placed on a 24-hoiir-a-dny basis to meet it. This has never, been necessary be fore. Raymond T. Raker, director of the mint, announced today that the sub sidiary sliver coinage thus far this year totaled 1 16 . r. r, 1 .11 oil . or an in crease of more than sou per cent over the corresponding peroid last year in itself a new record w hen ihe total of such coinage, was 1.711'.'. ("10. Dorft askffor sag SNOW FLAKKS are nerved at lun (heoiis. teas In fact, wherever a particularly crisp and dainty cracker is appreciated. Sold in 3 sizes of Packages, and in bulk. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Portland, Oregon. mm anus Dean Tatom Co. "Alexanders" WE SELL 'EM Lvnde Bros. The Peoples Warehouse M ! ARROW 1 X DENTISTRY DR. DAVID B. HILL DR. HARRY N. MOORE Room 1 Judd Bldg. iDLriva Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-rav Kleclro Therapeutics. Phone 52.1 (John Schmidt) Hells lildg. Everybody's Going to the Big Hallowe'en DANCE Bran Is An Aid to Health But Do You Like Bran? If you use " BLYDENSTEIN'S PREPARED DIETARY FLOUR you Kot 1ran without Its rllsntrreealdo features. ThiH flour Is a proventntive and cure of eoiiMtipatlon and other dl Kentive troubles and at the Hume time in u flour which make delightfully Hotcakes, Muffins and Brown Bread Do not try to make your own mix tuns, hut ask for I!l densten s ul your (Irocers. f BLYDENSTEIN'S SELF-RISING ' PASTRY FLOUR For Pancakes, Biscuits, Cakes, Waffles, Etc WEDNESDAY NIGH T October 31st (Halloween) SAWYER'S BIG ORCHESTRA Join the crowd for a good time at II : : I Liberty Hall Over Ceo. ADMISSION 50c C. Baer Co. Hardware. LADIES FREE The Woman's Car X BUICK Easy riding, roomy and comfortable. Easy driving and holds the road. ;" j Smooth acting clutch. r Easy to shift gears. Reliable performance on all kinds of roads. Motoring troubles practically eliminated. The car "she" can drive in safety. Investigate the new 1918 models. Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated. 117. 119. 121. 121 VV Court St. Tlephon 4t 1 -ft i