East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT DAILY feAST ORSCONUN, FENT5LETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. ETGIIT PAGE3 I I l e s c I E ' tz: ts g. E s B S: . Field Pick Strawberries Large Shipment Received Today, From - Hood River and White Salmon. PRICE $2.75 PER CRATE. Get your order in early, season will be short, so do not delay. Any change in price will be announced tomorrow. Price and Quality Guaranteed. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Si I EAST OREGON IAN SPECIAL NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. .Two Phone, 23. "QUALITY 823 Main St, i i Sheep Killing Bear Shot While Carrying Two Lambs P!T'mnttHllllH?IIHtllltll?IHIIIIHtHIlllfllllllllllllllllHIHIUIMIttlllIIMtllIHtH,!; THE DEPTH BO! Is an outcome of American genius, and Is, without doubt, a great factor in solving the safe transport of the Am erican soldiers across the Atlantic It proves that the -Americans are equal to any occasion which fact. In the end, will decide the outcome of the war. -The American National is equal to the occasion and adjusts its business to your needs, that is one reason why It pays to bank at the THE AMRICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon." IlillilllliilillllliliillllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllUlllilllllllllllllllllililllilllllMlS j afternoon. A ha By gin (East Orejronian Special.) MRACHAM. June IS. Mrs. Sloan made a trip to Pendleton Saturday. The eclipse was perfect from here. It showing; totally. It seemed so dark that the chickens went to roost and the cows ran to the barn. Mrs. i- Oliver, and granddaughter Oretta Larsen. arrived from La Grande Saturday to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawes. Mrs. Uhre Dyer and children ar rived from La Grande on Monday to spend a week in the mountains. ' A large brown bear was- killed here Monday by Chas. Towe, a sheepman. In the employ of the Smith livestock Co. t The killing took place on the shecpi range by ijiieep creek, three miles from he. M-. Towe saw the big bear landing upright and walk' lug a,aV with a young sheep under rr,eti foreleg. He shot him three times and ' finally killed him. The sheep were not hurt, except one be ing slightly crippled. The same bear had killed some sheep previously. He weighed nearly 600 pounds and measured nine feet from tip to tip stretched out. and was very fat. a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Pen dleton, who have been up here for an outing, motored over to Baker on Saturday to see tha eclipse from there. Lois Vandermullen went to La Grande Tuesday ,to visit awhile. - Mrs. F. H. Pair, with her baby, ar rived from La Grande on Tuesday to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. R. Fagan. Jack O'Mearra and some of his men have been coming up from La Grande each day to do repair work tor the O.-W. R. N. Co. Mrs. Jay Hawes and children ar- lived from La Grande Wednesday to join Mr. Hawes. who has employment with the Barker Lumber Co. The weather has been very warm and sultry this week but on Wednes day a storm broke, with thunder and lightning and a downpour of rain. 1 Pilot Rock Home Guard To Have Hike and Drill (East Oregonian Special.) PILOT ROCK. June IS. The annu ls al Sunday school picnic was held In 2 1 the Duff grove three miles south of 2 town Sunday. A Children's Day pro is I gram waa given, each class giving one 'number. A collection amounting te clover twenty dollars was taken and I will be given to home missions.' 5 The members of the Home Guard 2 company are planning a hike to Pear ?!son creek Saturday night. They will camp over 'night and return Sunday! a o'clock & furious though short-lived dust storm raged, witn some rain falling. About t oolook an electrical starra broke in all its fury, with ver liable sheets of rain falling. The fierce wind broke a street wire and the electrlo light plug was pulled from its place and an electrlo light globe was broken at Bert Cartano's home. Globes were broken also at Henry Miller's and Mrs. ' Ethel Scott's, the globe bursting directly above Mrs. Scott's head. A fire was feared but none resulted. - The storm had passed by eight o'clock. Mrs. Martha Read Died At Weston This Morning WESTOV, ore.. June 13. Mrs. Martha Read died here this morning at 3 o'clock, having taken corrosive sublimate with suicidal, intent yester day afternoon. Six weeks ago Mrs. Read suffered a stroke of paralysis and becoming despondent took the poison to relieve her sufferings. Mrs. .Read , was 63 years old, the widow of J, 'H- Read, who died 16 years ago. She had resided at Wes ton for 30 years' and Is survived by 11 children." ' Mrs- Read was a highly respected resident of Weston and will be miss ed by a large circle of friends. Rain Fell for One Hour Yesterday Afternoon for (East Oregonian Special.) HELIX, ( June 13 Rain fell one hour Wednesday afternoon. At the. W. C T. U. meeting Wed nesday Mrs. Walker was elected pres ident; Mrs. B. E Geist holding the office, resigning, as she is moving to Pendleton. Mrs. L- L. Hutchinson. vice president. A. P. Myrick, former Helix resident U in town. F. Barber, druggist," left for Port land today for a short stay- BIRDS KNOW WHISTLE SIGNAL FOR BLASTS 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 ' eured is liable. Let us tell you about it for the cost is smalL THE BENTLEY-GRAHAM INS. AGENCY jr. If. Bentley, pres. John K. Montgomery. Vlce-Prea. H. N. Graham. Secy.-Trcaa. 13 Mala St. Phone 40 We advertise and offer War Savings Stamps for sale with every purchase. was born, .to Mr. and Mrs. Willard McColloch last week. Mrs. McColoch and baby are at the home of Mrs. H. H. McReyholds. I Dr. E. O. Parker of Pendleton was here Sunday. i Mrs. J. L. Gllleland and children, James and Juanlta of Pullman. Wn., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love.ll have moved Into the house vacated by Charles Hooper and family. i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stanfield were at Lehman 8prings over Sunday. i Mrs. E. T. Fanning has recovered from an attack of rheumatism. Roy Michaels and Willie AVot were over Sunday visitors at Lehman Springs. ' W. T. Kldwell and family motored 1 to Pendleton Monday. TORONTO. Canada, June 13. A striking example of wild bird Intel ligence has been observed on the Panama canal in conection with the underwater blasting that Is carried on there. A barge has been especially equip ped for drilling blast holes below the water and depositing charges In them. When a blast la ready the craft moves off to a safe distance and before setting off the dynamite the barke whistle is blown several times to warn all vessels in the vt clnlty. - Instantly numbers of Wild birds may be seen coming from all directions. the reason being they have learned that many dead and stunted fish rise to the Btirface of the water following each explosion. To them this particu lar whistle is like a dinner gong. More remarkable still, they readily distinguish between this whistle and others. Canal workmen and natives also share in the harvest. . OUR SHOE PURCHASES For the 197 J. C. Penney stores would amaze you. In 1917 we sold over three million dollars worth of shoes. You can readily understand, with such an out put as that, why we can underbuy, and undersell the smaller merchants. Our 6hoe departments throughout the syndicate are showing a tremendous in crease daily. " . ,..,' Ladles' White Canvass Shoes, Louis heel, $2.98, 4.so. ...-.-,..') - Ladies' White HeiKnskln Shoes, milt, heel 5.50 Ledk-s White Canvass Shoes, flat heel, ... 3.25 Ladles' Kid Trimmed Shoe, military heel. . $6.90 . Ladles' White Canvass Pumps $1.8, $2.19, Ladies' -White Canvas Slippers. . . . . $2.49, $2.09' FOB CAN Ladies' White "Emmy LouV $1.49 Mimes' White "Knuny Ixiu'x" .1 . . .'. ..... $1.19 Children's White "Knimy Ixiii's". ....... . $1.10 1adie' Itlack Patent Piiinon. ........... . $1.98 Ladles' Black Oxfords . military heel..,., $l.ti Ladles' Brown Oxfords, military heel..... $3.5(1 Ladies' Itrown Pumps '. . . . . . $4.98 Ladies Black Patent Oxfords DO BETTER AT 4W ......... $4.90 WB LEAD,. AND OTHER FOLLOW " ' FRENCH PRAISE AMERICAN VALOR ON BATTLEFIELD PARIS. June 11. In announcing that the GermanB are being held and that French counter-attacks are meeting with success, an official note mentions especially . the activity of the Amerloans along he Kin and northwest of Chateau Tjttrry". It says: An episode to the honor of Ameri can troops happened north af t.ucy-ie-Bocage, northwest of Chateau hlerry,. As the American firHt line was being Harassed, by llrnmn ma chine guns an American patrol bold ly attacked the machine gun-, klllea the gunners and captured the guns. It is thus that the young American soldiers give dally fresh pnofs of tti, arvlrlt Initiative and OUraiT3 as well as their perfect adaptability to modi in fighting conditions. coos; the flour thoroughly, stirring all the time. ' ' : . 2. Suko or crushed tapioca. These should first be soaked then added to the soup about three quarters or an hour before serving. When the tapi oca Is clear it is sufficiently cooked. The soup should be of the consistency of a thick cream. Flnll Soup, 1 Cod's head. - 1- pound potatoes. ' ' 1 onion. . ! I pints "water,-' . 1-8 ounce rice."' Salt and pepper, parsley. Wash the cod's head thoroughly, then cut or chop It In half. Wash,' peel and slice the potatoes: peel and slice the onion. Put the fish,, vege tables and the -liquid into a pan, and cook slowly till tender. Rut) the soup thoroughly through a sieve, return it to the saucepan and season to taste. Boil up again and serve hot with a lit tie finely chopped parsley on top. - . HOUSEHOLD ?nmiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& WAR SAVINGS STAMP $4.17 WITH one of the BEST RESIDENCES IN PENDLETON $3004.17 Chas. E. Heard, Inc. 635 Main St Phone 477 "SEE ME BEFORE THE FIRE" Severe Electrical Storm Ot Athena Yesterday (East Oregonian Special.) ATHENA. June 13. If all kinds of weather can be crowded Into one day such was the case here yesterday. Tha day was ushered In close and sultry. I . . . nl 1.1 V. r. i r V. I i nen me any uvviiio . .. o - the heat did not cease. COURT MARTI A LED SOLDIFJIS BIND AJfl GIAG SENTRY DENVER, June 1J. After binding and gagging an ..armed sentry who stood ' guard over them, William E. Pinfold and Leon B- Izey. recently convicted by court martial at Fort Logan, escaped from the post Friday In an automobile driven by an uni dentified woman. The men were en gaged In unloading a wagon of sup plies when Izey. who was standing on top of the wagon, leaped on th guard, overpowered him and bound his hands and feet. Read This, Kaiser Rill! FAROO, N. D-,.- June . 13. North Dakota will produce 175.000.000 bushels of wheat and 28.000.000 bush els of rye this year, state Food Ad- Shortly after J mlnlstrator E. F. Ladd predicts. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Siiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.- All EXTRA SPAN OF MULES That is what one of our customers said in re gard to the Chain-Case on the DUPLEX 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK. When you get into a soft spot, in gravel, sand, or mud, when you hit a grade that is a little too steep to pull on your regular low gear, shift the chain-case drive, and you will walk right thru. It has all that reserve power that you get from hitching on an additional team of mules. A fea ture found in no other truck. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907. E - E ' 0 tDUKSC, I toM'T CONDEMN AC AVT O CR1VCR.S. iv FACT. TB MAJOWiTY OP TH6M . E MHsrottY oBSewe thc TRArnc lams, But Ion THey crCM-. HAND Tnewe is a TieiSfc 01 I SPSTl MNMCS UHo :DI-Sl? SR-d - THC ! Pft,$ CAPTIONS OF ArcTY TO tlF2 An UM(?r,'flMD i '" . ' . 1 IVHO, CAUGHT", CttT OF ! tDAr3iR." ) v5te -n ?v CL GwT rve A VT X JKW THAT MITJ THC j iteP Nil A food bulletin issued to the English People says. ' "You must 'make-do with what you have. . . . The food question has now become so acute that a nation we have to consider how to obtain the last ounce of nurish ment from foods of every kind, and to prepare every dish with that ogject in view." Here are some of their suggestions for soup making: Soup Stock Made From the Peelings and Trimming of Vegetables. . Wash well all vegetables before peeling, being careful to leave no dirt you will need to use a brush to get rid of It all. . L'se the clean peel and trimmings of any vegetables, such as carrots, turnips, parsnips, onion, leeks, celery tops, carrot tops, parsley stelks and skins of cucumbers, pea pods, the peel of potatoes and apples, and the outside leaves of green vege tables, which contain valuable miner al salts excellent for health. Put all Into a saucepan ftvith cold water. Bring to the boil and simmer 1 to 2 hours. Strain this vegetable mixture through muslin and you will have a clear golden brown stock ready to make into a delicious health' giving, nourishing soup. Bear in mind that vegetable stock will not keep long. e Some people do not like the Idea of this stock but provided the materials used are scrupulously clean, and have not begun to decay It seems at such a time foolish to throw away valuable matter. Thick Soups. Thick soups need thickening or binding. ' In some cases the actual foundation of soup may In Itself sup ply, or partly supply, the thickening: these are known as Purees. In other cases use either: 1. Flour (barley flour corn flour, rice flour or fine oatmeal) in the Proportion of 1 ounce of flour to a quart of soup. The flour should be mixed smoothly with a little cold stock or milk before adding It to the soup. After adding tha thickening' the soup must be again brought to the boll and cooked for five minutes to A Ready-To Serve FOOD 1 ;ira! . I'iil ill VI III i Saves Cooking no Waste No Sugar Requked DALE ROTH WE'LL Opeuaaetri' and opfctaa Eyes Scientifically . examined. Glasses ground to fit. ijmanuaa National Bank pandieton. Building elUMMKK SCHOOL for elemental? nd grammar grades conauuieo jT Grace Frost, will open in Lin coln School building Wednesday morning S:30 o'clock. FupOs may enter at any time after this data. Indian Tan Calf r Black Gua Metal F Do you wtnt a solid, sturdy shoe that will give you lasting comfort sad freedom from foot troubles? Then get the BUCK HECHT Army Shoe for practical, everyday -near. Made on the Munson Last adoptrd ' by the U. S. Army, worn by all our soldiers and thousands of men in civil life. The -BUCKHECHT Army Shoe is NOT. subject to seizure. , On the contrary it is endorsed by the V. S. Army for (ivilian wear. OCKHECMT! ARMY SHOE ' i This shoe js as good ae the best materials and honest workmanship can make it. The leather is. of rthe finest quality cut from the very heart of the hide, as specified for the TJ. S. Army. To be sure of getting the BUCKHECHT Army Shoe look for out trade mark BUCKHECHT etamped on every pair. It is our mulual protection. If reir lr V aot rtl tane nlum, enf.r tmm OTirrt. A . rir or I0r SHay II ta.f do Sttt 1U BUCKINGHAM 4 HECHT Saa Fiaacim fo J B or Business Men Professional Slea Sportsmen Outdoor Worker Carmen Mechanic Farmers Ranchers Hikers I Miners, Etc IXJIi SALE BY BOND BKOS.SS-50 and 7.00 lllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllll2 E We advertise and offer War Savings Stamps for sale with every '& 5 purchase. S ; ' s EVERYDAY ICE DELIVERY ALL ROUTES COVERED EVERY DAY. Flease get cards out the night before or phone 178 Before 9 O'clock. Hione Orders After 9 A. M. Given the Best Pos sible Attention. TAKE A LARGE PIECE AND SAVE MONEY Phone 178. SMYTHE LONERGAN CO. Phone 178 . Quality Quantity Service c-.fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiitiiiiiitiiiiiifiittiiiiiiiirfiifa klwimVlMSsaaay Dr, Lynn K. Blakesleo Chronic and Nervous Dtreaees and Diseases of Women. X-Ray Xlee , . tro Therapetitloa. . Temple Bldg., tloW 11, Phone 1 (0J Exclusiveness and good judj? ment the ownership of a DANIELS "THE DISTINGUISHED CAR" Because of its refinement and safeness as an investment. Because of Its EXCLUSIVENESS AND INDIVIDUALITY FOR EACH OWNER. Soft and smooth of operation. I'holsterlng and finUh da luxe. Perfection In every tntr-grat part. Cheaper of up-kecp In proportion to first cost. CAM MARK IMrM)l ATR DEL1VI2HV . Oregon Motor Garage INCORPORATED 117, III, 1X1, lit West Court St. Telephone