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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
PAGE EI G TIT DAILY EAST CKEGONTAN, PENDIJ5TON, OKEGON, THURSDAY, MAY 35, 191?. EIGIIT PAGES I TODAY We commemorate the me mory of those who have gone and w hose debt of duty has been marked "paid in full" EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL NEWS OF . UMATILLA CO. TONIGHT We cheer the boys qn their way who are filling the f ooJ-V prints of our honored veter- ' ans that our government may be secure. CRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Two Phones, 28. "QUALITY' RZ3 Main St, MS i Cutting Alfalfa at Umapine J Light Crop Will be Result 5j (Bast Oregon Ian Special.) J UMAPINE. May 30 Last evening !in the Presbyterian ' valley church, m Rev. F. 8. Shlmlsn wa given a fare ffiwell reception by the congregation. dl Mr. Shlmlam preached his farewell dlj sermon Sunday and will leave short Si ly for CaJIfornia where he will join 5 Mrs Shlmlam and baby. During his I. yiimfiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiit:MHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiimni!;iiii'j; Which Bank? The bank which Rives con rt cons treatment, efficient service with up-to-date banking facilities, and modern banking conveniences, where the offl- t cers are always aceessabte, of course such a bank is TEE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon "Let those who serve yon best, serve yon most." lienj. Franklin. Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon. iiiiuiiumiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH YOU NEED LIABILITY INSURANCE If you are employing help on your farm or else where, because someone is always getting hurt and you have an endless amount of expense and worry. OUR NEW LIABILITY POLICY assumes all of this expense and worry and pays the judgments where obtained, for which the as sured is liable. Let us tell you about it for the cost is small THE BENTLEY-GRAHAM INS. AGENCY jr. M. Bentley, Pres. John. E. Montgomery, Vice-Pres. H. N. Graham, Secy.-Treas. (IS Main St. Phone 404 We advertise and offer War Savings Stamps for sale with every purchase. &tUIUItllUll!lilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIHII'J 5 . S b I WAR SAVINGS STAMP $4.15 WITH one of the BEST RESIDENCES a IN PENDLETON $3004.15 During his year here Mr. Shlmlam has made many warm friends and his leaving Is regretted by all. Atter the social part of the evening ice cream and cake were served and Mr. Shlmiam presented with a purse. On Monday morning Mrs. . Edgar Holm left,. her youngest daughter for Rochester, Minn, where the famous Mayo Brothers, doctors of Interna tional repute, will be consulted. Some time during her ' babyhood Mrs. Holm's 'little girl fractured her Jaw bone, but It was not discovered until she began to get older. It is regard' thg this they are making 'the trip east, s Miss Delia Philippl also ac composited Mrs. Holm and will con suit the doctors about an affection of the knees. Mrs. Dee Piper of Baker, arrived here this Thursday and will visit her father, R. K. Brady of Umapine. Mr. and Mrs. Xelson Manela and son Dorian, were guests this last week with Mr. and Mrs. Craig TulL They are from Halfway, Ore., and at one time lived in Milton. Mrs. Nettle Wellman returned to her home here after a vacation of two weeks spent with her brother in Montana. Mrs. Robert Lawson Is quite ill this week suffering from gall stones. Her friends are toping for a speedy re covery. Mrs. Roberts from Hay. Wash., la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr Gus sprague. W-hlie driving a team to a wagon with no bed on It, Fred Blnbander of the State Line neighborhood narrow ly escaped death this last week when in some way he slipped from the run ning gears and felL directly under the wheels. One wheel passed over his chest and he was unconscious for a few hour. He was taken to Walla Walla, but is now able to be at borne again, recovering from broken ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Will Records have returned irom attending grand lodge of the L O. O. F. In session at Seaside, Ore., last week. Mrs. Kirk remained In Portland. . Homer Yeck, who has been work ing with J. H. Goodnight during the .winter months, is back again at Uma pine after a visit with his people at Baker, Ore. One sister came from ; California to see him as Mr. Yeck i' expects to enlist in the' marines with in a very short time. Friday night Hudson Bay Grange ; held a nextra session and gave a ifarewell party In honor of Mr. and: Mrs. Gene Labadie who leave this t section for their old home in Walla I Walla. A big crowd of Grangers turned out and enjoyed an evening's fun.. Games were played by the ! grown ups and children and a Jolly time was spent. During the evening ; Mrs. Labadie was given a handker chief shower by the ladies and a box of cigars to Mr. Labadie. ' Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening. . Haying has begun in this section among the alfalfa growers and only a light crop will be the result, ow ing to cold weather, the alfalfa throughout the valley is of short growth and not luxuriant like othet years. 1 Another reason for shortage of alfalfa is the fact that many farm ers who had but light stands seeded their acreage to barley this year. Those who have alfalfa are looking for good prices this fall and In view of the fact that wages will have to be paid on a much higher scale thU year, this ought to be so. , aim. James Kirk is confined to her bed this week suffering from neural gia. Mra Charles Wellman leaves, thii Friday for her new home In Alberta, Canada, where Mr. Wellman hat bought a wheat ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Thirklldsen and family visited Sunday at Dayton, Wash., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. -Viola LeRoux Is assisting at the Holm grocery during the absence of Mrs. Holm in the east. The Labadie sale was attended bv about '960 people yesterday and all livestock and machinery. eta. brought good prices. Tb.e calf which was auctioned off for the Red Cross benefit sold for MO while other do nations which were thrown in a ring brought the tmount to 181. This sum was turned Into the Pendeton headquarters today at the monthly meeting along wlUi 1145 raised by this auxiliary during the past month. A baby girl was born to Mr. ana Mrs. T. L. Broyles at the Lawler Ma ternity home at Freewater last week. The Broyles are well, known alfalfa ranchers living in the . State Line neighborhood. . . While cranking the Ford auto truck of the Hudson Bay creamery at Uma pine the driver." John Allen, received a severe hand wound which necessi tated a doctor's care- Saw Mill at UkiahWill Be Rebuilt Near Future Chas. E. Heard, Inc. I 635 Main St' Phone 477 I t "SEE ME BEFORE THE FIRE" simnniiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR A 1917 COLE EIGHT Run about 2100 miles, new paint, spare tire. Car in ex cellent condition. You will get new-car ser vice here, at a saving of sev eral hundred dollars. It's a bargain. See it in our show room. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907. CEast Oregonian Special.) UKIAH, May 30. Unless more rain falls soon, Camas Prairie will suffer another Bhort crop, as there was not enough rain .fell thrte weeks ago to Insure enough moisture,, while other places got so much. High north winds and dust, storms continue to blow each day, and ice freezes almost every night which is damaging both grain and gardens. The grass on the range is shortest at this time of the year than has ever been known here, and farm ers are becoming considerably wor ried as to what the outcome will be. Mr. and Mrs. Krehblel of Pendleton who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George, Ness for some time re turned home last Friday. 3j D. Kirk made a business trip to Bridge Creek Friday returning Sunday. Arthur Cardwell of Long Creek, who has been visiting at Milton for a week, returned Friday on his way home- Mrs. Maggie Walker who has been at the agency during the winter send-i ingher children to school, returned Monday to her home on the John Day river below Dale. Grace Gibbs who went to Pendle ton the first of the week to attend the graduating exercises, returned Sat urday. Roy Smith was in Ukiah Monday from the sheep camp after supplies. A faewell dance was Riven at Alba Saturday In honor of Frank Rheburg and Ray Rheburg of Alba and Fayette Mettle of Ukiah, who left Sunday to report as they .were in the draft. A large crowd attended. A basket sup per was served and a good time was had by all Those attendinf from here were Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Peterson and children, Virgil, . Lyman and Grace, Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cham- berlin, Marie Mettle, Fayette Mettle, Gordon Mettle, Hay Martin, Cecil Mar tin, Willie McKenie and Mr. and Mrs. Hzugo Lenz. i , John Ewing was in town Saturday from the Hynd ranch. The burning of the mill was not the loss that was though to be at the first, asthe engine and boiler were damaged very little, and Mr. . Gibbs Intends to rebuild the mill in the near future. Repair work is being done on the Ukiah church. The church is being raised and a cement foundation put under It, a coat of paint will be added, to both the inside and outside, which will greatly improve the appearance of the building. Ed Ledgerwood of Butter Creek was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore were in town Monday trading. Oliver Dickensen of Athena Is vis lting his brother Roscoe Dickensen for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thrasher, Mrs. C.lyde Helmlck and daughters Fonda Pomps and Oxfords Are so Popular - Why not be one of the leaders. Our stock is complete inalmost every' de rail in the-very newest ideas and styles. Black Kid Pumps, Brown Kid Pumps, . 2 . . . . j-k. s W-fcw 1 ' White Canvass Pumps, Brown Oxfords, Black Oxfords. , THE PRICES Black and Brown Oxfords and Pumps. . White Canvass Slippers and Pumps , . . . $2.98, $3.50,;$4.98 , , , . . . ... . $1.98, $2.19, $2.49i $2.69 tOV CAS DO BETTER AT Incorporated AND OTHER! follow ; , and Leila, and Mrs, Wllloby left for Pendleton Monday for an indefinite visit with relatives. Ira Arbogast and ' family passed through town Saturday enroute to their home near Hitter. Mr. and Mrs. Kottmejer of Alba were in Ukiah Monday on business. Mrs. Ella Ganger, who was taken to Pendleton two weeks ago with blood poison, returned to her home Sunday, greatly Improved. - George Caldwell returned from Pendleton Monday. George Ness and daughter, Florence left for Pendleton Sunday. Miss Vinnle Moore returned to town Tuesday after a week's visit on the ranch with her cousin Mrs. Alma Bo- lin. Floyd Martin, who has been work ing near Filer, Ilahb, since lust fall returned to Ukiah Tuesday. A letter receivf-d by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant i.'dm their son Clair, who is In the navy sates that he Is still stationed at San Diego. Miss Orlena Hay of Pendleton ar rived Monday evening, for a vacation" on the Sturdivant farm, with her friend Mrs. Barrett. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE "rfeYt NGI?E't AN I NO, i aJOINi'T KNOW tuMO H INJCRCD MA.N j J is BUT X. THINK HE'J A DOVCAJ KNOW) r V, I curmam OA A TURK To he I but He Didn't s. , J 1IK.S A I j TACK UKC OUtS Adams Odd Fellows Confer Degrees for Athena Lodge (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, May 30. Mr. Linn Deal and Miss Pearl Dames motored down to the county seat Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Christian, daughter Leone, Miss Dora Chesnut, Miss JeBale Ches- nut, Mrs. Francis Simonton, daughter Virginia and Mrs. Frank Krebs mo tored up to Athena Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lleuallen and daughters Doris and Dena, Mr. A. E. Foder, motored to the mountains Monday where they will start cutting their winter's wood. Mrs. A. E. Yoder and daughter Mary left Tuesday for Portland where they will spend a few days visiting relatives. A crowd motored to the river Sun day and spent the day fishing. Those making the trip were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mr. and Mra Carl Christian and daughter Leone, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simonton and dau ghter Virginia. All enjoyed a very pleasant day. ( A number of the Adams Odd fellows motored to Athena Saturday evening and put on the first, second and third degrees. Those making the trip were as follows: S. K. Darr, J. C. Chesnut, Frank Krebs, 'Earl Simon ton, Otis Lleuallen, G. E. Darr, C. E. Dupuis, M. E. Mayberry, Lester Wat rus. After the work was finished the members of Adams lodge enjoyed a fine supper. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallan motored to the county seat Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mr. and Mra Carl Christian and daughter Leone and Mrs. Ella Simonton motor ed to the county seat Tuesday. Otis Lleuallen and Miss Jessie Ches nut, Ralph Wallan and Miss Doris Chesnut, Hobart Perringer 'and Miss Eileen Bowling motored to the county seat Wednesday. Mra James Chesnut was a visitor at the county seat Tuesday. Neil McFaden and Miss Eva McCol lum and Mr. Lyle Mclntyre and Miss Dora Willis motored to Walla Walla Cunday. Cecil Curl was In Adams Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Marlow and chil dren motored to the county seat Sat urday evening. Work on the new Adams school house Is now progressing very fast and it Is hoped will be ready for school next year. Amherst Provides for Soldier-to-lo. OMHERST, Mass., May . 29. Fol lowing out Its plan to reorganize It self on a strictly war basis. Amherst college today announced a special 'DALE ROTHWKU. Optometrist mad OpticttB Eyes Scientifically examined. Glasses ground to fit. American National Bank Pendletoa- Bulldlng nV MM Kit SCHOOL for elementary toud grammar grades conducted jy Grsce Frost, will open in Lin coin School building Wednesday morning 8:30 o'clock. Pupils may enter at any time after this date. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases sad Diseases of Women. X-Ray Elec tro Therapeutics, Temple Lldg., Roots 13, Phone 4 If Automobiles and Gas En gines Repaired. STAR GARAGE Corner Lilleth and Alia SU-erta. Prices Reasonsble. phone ll-W GIVE V A TRIAL two-year coarse for students within two years of draft age. There are thousands of young Am ericans who will be unable to com plete their full four year at col'K oetween tne time tney graduate rront high school and the time they are called to the colors- Under the Am herst plan, they will be permitted to select their studies In the two-year course, to a certain extent. Amherst is devoting Its whole re sources to the war. The entire stu dent body drills-on the campus every day, under dlrectloa of Col. Richard II. Wilson and Major Frank O- Damon. Old Tin Cans in Milady's Costume For women who are proud of the fact that they wear hosiery, under wear and dresses made of silk real ize that old tin cans contribute from twenty to three hundred per cent in weight to the glossy silks worn by them, remarks the Populnr Science Monthly. The price of silk has In creased enormously and to enable them to sell heavy silks at a prloe that will yield a reasonable profit and yet be within the means of the average purchaser, the manufacturers resort to the practice of weighing the silk with tin tetra-chlorlde, derived from old tin cans. Five thousand tons of tin were used for, that purpose , In 1917. Don't throw away the empty tomato cans! i . F;I.ISH ONLY IV IOWA SCHOOL ftovcrnnr Forbids I'm of Any Other Medium of Instruction. , DES MOINES. Ia., May 3S. Gov ernor W. L, Harding in a proclama tion made public today decrees that English "must toe the only medium of instruction" In Iowa schools dur ing the war and strongly recommends that It he the only language used publicly. iiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiir S We advertiso and offer War Savings stamps for sale with every s I WE HAVE' IT! The Biggest Stock of WO'OP IN THE CITY VS'A .1 i 3 Phone 178 ? SMY T HE-L ON ER G A N CO.! Quality Quantity Service f QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiniiiil SAY, MISTER! If you have some money, and are your own boss as to how you should Invest it, here is your chance. 480 acres, 300 in grain, two feet high looking fine. Good tioii.se and fine barn, good water system, 3 miles haul. This fine ranch Is close to Athena and Milton, It can be bought for 3.ri,000.00 Including one third of crop, hulf cash, and long time at 6 Per cent on bulance. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Oregon. Protect Yourself Mr. Farmer Solve your labor and transportation troubles on your farm this year with the popular OVv7 Tried and proven successful in Umatilla County by a full season's use. Prompt Deliveries. Oregon Motor Garage INCORPORATED 11T. II. Ill, III West Court St. Telephone 4M WE SELL WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS.