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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1918)
iff-i -r-44l4y PACE EIGHT DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH fil, 1918 ; - : EIGHT PAGE3 LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Gray Bros. Peroxide Soap, 3 large bars 35c Jergens Assorted Bar 10c Palm Olive, 3 bars 35c Creme Oifr, 3 bars 35c Imported Castile, bar 75c Domestic Castile, bar 40c Steam Refined Borax, bar 10c Fairbanks Tar, 3 bars ... 25c Grandpa's Tar, 2 bars 25c Pummo, bar 5c Goblin, bar . 5c Nysa, 3 bars 35c Lave, 3 bars , 35c Wild Rose, 3 bars ; 35c Klenzo, can 25c Scat, 2 cans i 25c GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phones. 28. 823 Main St. I OVER THE NORTHWEST llh ' ,. . n)l 1 1 r I giiHtiiiHiiHimimiHniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnriiniiiimia Young Business Men frequently feel the need of advice on busi ness or financial problems. Our officers are always pleased to be consulted with re gard to such matters and to give customers the benefit of their knowledge and experi ence. This strong bank particularly welcomes the accounts of business men and assures them efficient and accommodating service. The AMERIGAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon' "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon" Exchange National Bank, who return ed to the city this morning from a trip through the country as far as Pendle ton., 5 "Winter wheat Ih In' excellent condi tion and In many fields the grain com pletely covers (tie ground. There is an abundance of moisture and the grain has a good color and there is every In dication that there will be one of the heaviest yields of fall sown grain in the history f that part of the country. "There is great activity everywhere in spring work In the Walla Walla Work; Kurly Start Made In Plowing PaIouse countrv. ' ' " and Seeding. "Barring a rainy spell, spring plow- " .Ing and seeding should be finished in SPOKAXE, Wash., March 21. "I those sections bv the middle of Aorll. never saw the wheat country looking The ground is full of moisture and no better for a good crop than it Is now," jratn la needed for some considerable said E. T. Coman, president of the time. ,' WEST WILL FURNISH MONSTER WHEAT CROP BAXKF.lt OF SPOKANE JXMIE CASTS Ill'MPKR HARVEST FOR 1018. Great Activity Everywhere In Srliig PIONEER RESIDENT OF HELIX LEAVING MRS. KATHF.RINE STANTOX WUSL MAKE HER HOME IX WAUA WALLA Otber Xows and Social Notes of Much Interest to the Community as datliered by the East Oregonlan Correspondent. illllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll' Insurance That Pays Is written by one who knows. We devote all our time and energy to looking , after the insurance of our policy-holders. WE BUY AND SELL NOTHING BUT . INSURANCE. ' Place your insurance with a firm that gives all its time to the business and know that you have the best. - (East Oregonlan Special.) HELIX, March 20. M. IX Smith 5 ! has had shade trees and shubbery placed on the lots of his - residence, ! also on his property for rent. A farewell party was given at the i Kendall home Friday evening, honor ing Mr. and Mrs. H..E. Rose leaving for their new home near Lewiston. I Idaho. Mr. Rose was assistant Sunday school supenintendant, and Mrs. Rose pianist at the Christian church. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Rohlnson and others were Saturday visitors from Pendleton. r ranic Stanton ami ramily . were over Sunday visitors from their ranch near Walla Walla. Mayor Morrison was a Pendleton visitor Friday. . Mrs. N. Green of Weston has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Walker east of town and - returned home Saturday. J. T. Griswold of Pendleton visited home Saturday. . ; '. . Lou Hodgen and Frank Green of Weston were in town Monday. Charles Stanton was out from Pen dleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison were Pendleton visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Fred Hannan and children of Rleth are guests of Mrs. E. E. Eheler. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery of Pendle&n visited at the Montgomery home here Sunday. Rev. Humbert of Eugene, was In town over Sunday in interest of the school of this city. Mr and Mrs. Chllders of Cambridge Idaho ,are visiting their grand laughter, Mrs. J. W. King. Mrs. Katherlne Stanton Is offering ner city residence for sale, and will move to Walla Walla. Mrs. Stanton ha3 resided here over 40 years. E. E. Geist left Sunday for a few days in Spokane. i Mr. and Mrs. John Tan f ,. Mrs. James Bell of Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell of Helix. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Slonnon. Earnest Pell and Miss May Lockwood were entertained at the A. F. Warren home Sunday. Sigmund Guam left Sunday for his home In Spokane. What is, perhaps, the largest gold fish hatchery in the United States is ncaThornburg, Keokuk County, la. Here several acres are -covered with ponds In which the goldfish acquire the desire sheen and brilliancy. There are seventeen ponds, so that the fish of different varieties and sizes can be kept separate. Oatmeal is the great staple In feed ing these finny beauties. Every day more than 100 pounds of it are cooked and fed to., them. Whenever they want a little vegetable food they nib ble at the abutidant mosses. Pure water is one of the prime necessities, Windmills are kept busy pumping fresh water up from deep wells.. GERMAN SOCIALIST LEADER If iff! I THE BENTLEY-GRAHAM INS. AGENCY J M Rontlov TPrc T.hn V Mnnl.n, VI x li (K)LI)HSII. H. X. Graham, Secy.-Treas. I1, "" are o accustomed to see- BIS Main St. Phone 404 I s goiansn swimming around, appar- I,ul vuniiiiieu, m a glass Dowl, that we somehow have the Idea that thev - Would be utterly loM if they were to be lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllic'p'ced in a pond or lake. But goldfish S' 5iare 3ust iike other fish in that they enjoy freedom. When they are allow ed to live, in the natural state they often grow to a length of from ten to fourteen inches. PHILIP SCHEIDEMANN Philip Scheldemann. German social 1st leader, has become one of the very prominent figures in the government. ms recent criticism of the kaiser's t.ii;ifitMiL ittuout me .Kussian situs non Drought him into notice again. nereiorore ;he has agreed with the government or apade merely formal oojectlon to Its policies. CARLOAD OF LOCUST TIMBER SHIPPED OUT ATHEXA SEXIS MATERIAL PORTLAND FOR CSE : . l . IX SHIPPING. TO North Side Homes For Sale We have listed tWo of the finest homes in Pendle ton. If you want a swell place, investigate these. , We also have three modern North side, prices are right. bungalows on the 1 Chas. E. Heard, Inc. f 635 Main St See Me Before the Fire. Phone 477 nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (East Oregonlan Special.) ' ATHENA. Marc h20. Mrs. Lee Dennis and family left this week to Join Mr. Dennis at Meaeham. The members of the Knitting Club recently organized,' will meet at the home of Mrs. N. Buroker, Friday evening. March 22. . That Athena is "doing her bit' is J OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE NO, MR. KINS, 1 CHN'T terMO YOU A FIVE I HweN'T ST IT. WeCC, COut-DIM'T Vov GGT IT FROM SOM6 t-SS. ? Easter Just Ten Days Away . . . .The day promises to be just like summer. You will surely feel out of place with those fall and winter clothes. Why not be economical this year and seek out the most reasonable place to trade? You know where it is and you also know that we have, at all times, the newest seasonable garments that can be found. NEW GF.ORGF.TTF, WAISTS $3.98, $1.08 NEW CHKPK 1E CHIXE WAISTS ,.$3.08. $.1.08 NEW SII,K CAMISOLES. 08c, $1.2.5, $1.40, $1.08 NEW SlldC PRESS SKIRTS $4.08 to $8.00 NEW' SILK PETTICOATS $8.10, $1.08 VOTJ CAN DO BETTER AT Incorporated Gr I .NEW ALL SILK HOSE ! NEW CilVCiHAM DRESSES lXJIl GHUiS 08o, $1.23 NE-V l'XVLARI SHJiS, YARD $1.89 NEW CREPE 1)10 CHINE SILKS, YARD. $1.25 NEW STRIPED XAEITETA KILKS, YD.. . $1.69 WE LEAD, AND OTHERS FOLLOW shown by the fact that a. carload f !ii'u.i timber left here Tuesday for Portland to be used as plna In the ships being built for the government. Athena Is fortunate In having a large growth of locust trees and Is thus able to furnish an abundant supply of timber. ' Irs. Vetner Maslln was 'called to Walja Walla Sunday evening on ac count of the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Sherrod, who -has been an Invalid for several years. . Mr. Bct Plcrsol moved his family to their home on the Weston moun tain last Saturday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Barrett Saturday evening, Mar. is. ; Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dickenson, occured the wed ding of Miss Margaret Ferguson of Weston to lavld Ulrey of ,Mllton. Rev.- George Klein of Walla Walla preformed the ceremong In the presenc of about thirty friends and relatives. Arier tne ceremony a bountlous wedd ing dinner was served. The couple will make their home In Weston. Mr. Romeo Hubh, teacher -of , the fifth and sixth grades spent the week end with his wife In Milton. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watfcer spent Monday in Pendleton. I Miss Ellen Pambrun who was re cently operated upon for appendicitis t the St. Mary hospital at Walla Walla was able to return to school thli week. . : Spring plowing Is beginning to be well under way In Athena and vicinity. That spring Is close at hand Is shown by the fact that every available va ' cant lot in being used by the boys as baseball diamond. Several teams have been organized and a clash Is expected. ; Mr. Y. A. Chase and family will leave Thursday . for Portland where i they will make their home: In the luture. While In Athena Mr. Chase was proprietor of the local tailor shop. i WALL STREET MAX SKW CHIEF OF WAR INDISTHIES HOARD Every third truck in Ore. is a Republic PvEPUBLIC 22 Maxwell 7 Chevrolet 5 Denby 5 Packard .3 Garford 3 Reo 3 Dodg e '2 Buick 2 G. 0 2 " Velie 2 White 2 Carey .' 1 International 1 Klieber 1 Moreland 1 Studebaker 1 Total 63 Above list shows complete registration figures from Nov 15th, to Dec. 31, 1917. THERE MUST BE A REASON !!! Pendleton Auto Co. yjprL VOW GET IT I ?-f 1 FROM SOME- 1'JS (JET VOO 7T (-(., COULTJN'T. IT, Y 1 GTC tT : P1R. r1 . I FROM er Out r QiV- - - - - "wQ Never? Hi no HAVSN'T Kt W " 0MC TO THI WK Sot ths ifej - wyLropr ijon't I plVS TO L, t JK? -fVSj T. I I " 1 f 1 f V. . w lm Ui L J.--,' llllll I IIIIII II III III III! I III llii itllllllll llllllllliaillltlir We Are Exclusive Agents for "At The Sign or lhePcococK." I Practically all of the restaurants and hotels in ' 1 Pendleton use ' I "Peacock Goal" ! Exclusively . You will do the same after using this coal if you buy coal on the same basis as other house- hold necessities .... , . . . , r THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY f Smy the - Lonergan , Co. I PHONE 178 i QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllll.- DENTISTRY DR. DAVID B. HILL Room 1 Judd Bldg. DALE ROTnWFXL, Optometrln and Optician Glasses (rrouod and fitted. Twelve yean iperlenc. Amerlcao NaUonal Bank Pendleton. Bulldlni Hernard M. Raruch, well known on Wall Street, has Just been appointed chairman of the War Industries Board In place of Daniel Wlllard,' president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, who resigned. Mr. Uaruch has been given very wide powers by the President. He will have more to say in the pur chase of supplies for the allies and Person except perhaps the secretary the American Army than any other of war. Automobiles and Gas En gines Repaired. STAR GARAGE- Corner Lllleth and Alia Streets. Prices Reasonable. Phone 392-W GIVE CS A TRIAL FOR SALE 670 acres close to town, 300 acres of same fine bottom land, good Improvements, 200 now In Rrain, balance alfalfa. 250 acres on river bottom, good improvements, nearly all alfalfa land. 10S acre on the river, 40 acres in alfalfa, house, barn and orchard. Will Jake house and lot In Pendleton in ex change. 300 acres fme foothill land, 90 acres In Kvatn, house, bsrn and orchard, some alfalfa, no boiler land In Oregon. ( 9 houses on North side of pcndctofi, four of them strict- . ly modern. 23 room lodginghouse. Fur niture new, nice and clean, and doing a good biislness. 160 per month rent, and long lease; never takes in less than 310 per day. Will sell furniture for Jionn. . Owner going to Prance. 1 have watched values In Umatilla County for 84 years. K. T. WADE. Pendleton, Ore. DANCE GERMAN HALL SAT., MAR. 23 THE USUAL GOOD . TIME FOR ALL Good Music Fletcher's Jazz Orchestra MEMS NOTICE March first I will occupy ths rooms vacated by Ir. Temple. Room 12 Temple Bldg., Phone 416 Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee MOTOR TEEXCECS SIMPLICITY AND STRENGTH are vital elements that has made this truck prominent the world over. The purchaser of a Pen by Truck makes his purchase not on claims of what it will do, lut on concrete evidence of what it has done. " . - For Denby .Trucks are In service In every part of the world, under every conceivable condition of road and load and cli mute. . . .... Whatever the nature of your haulage work, someone, some where, has found the Denby efficient and economical for every service , Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated. Telephone M 117.,11. 121, 123 West Court 8U 1
