;f V V1! 1f V-t-t. t i 1, -ww r TV's 'v"JVyy''WW",'t' yy? Kwi'vif-v t v v-.- ' i- FAG75 ETGITT DAILY 1SAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918 EIGHT PAGT"? i S I I: Red Cross Brand Lichig's Bouillon Cubes, in glass jar, ea. 30c U. S. Inspected and passed on Department of Agriculture, " ; Complete Line of High Grade Lunch Goods. Siloed to Your Order. Kltced Dried Heef, pound - COo Wired Boiled Ham, pound 60o Miced Swift's lrcmlum Bacon, pound o Muntner 8ausag tiliccd to Your Order, pound SOo Kippered Salmon to Arrive Wednesday pound SSo siaodwtchola. Jar .' 15c Honed Herring in glass, each 23c Importeed Kippered Herring C Jt B-, can SSo Sardine Pasta, ran SOo HoneloM lies lYet, can SOo Mtord Ox Tongue, Jar 30a Lamb's Tongue, Jar , . . . 35c Complete line o( Sardines, Salmon. Shad, Tuna. lobster. Crab. Shrimp, Sea Trout, llskcbollor, Itsh Makes and , Whale Meat. CRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY' EAST OREGON IAN SPECIAL T NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. , 4 Helix Honor Guard Si Mothers 3 Orphans .S ' - ... '5( (Bast. Orgonlun Special.) ' B HELIX. Juno 19. The Red Cross K ladles met Tuesday afternoon, the V f I r-a ft(MA i . .tt Jj were, present. Eleven sweaters were sent in Saturday last. The Honor Guard girls will meet at the, Garrett home Friday. They have adopted three French orphans. Mrs. Ethel Scott and two small daughters of Lacrdsse were Tuesday guests at the J. E. B. King home. Earl Qhormley left this morning to visit his sister, Mrs. Minute Hudd le sion, at wasco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poffenberger are moving from Cold Springs Into tne Charles Stanton residence. Mr. Poffenberger Will work In one of the garages. Edward Gtbbs, who has been assist mo -j neouore jsorvell In setting up machinery left Tuesday for his home at Carlton, Wash. Miss Daisy Morrison Is expected noma today. 2 Two Phonos, 28. 823 Mais St, Hi School Director and Clerk MmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmJ THaar1 at nikl,nn TUJ,, wtttirntritHtitMiiHiimiiHniitiiiHHititiiiiwiiiiiiiitiHiiiniiiiiiimimnmii'B Many a Rancher or Business Man finds it hard sledding because they are either under or poorly financed, or not financed at all. There may be j some way to correct or overcome such conditions, or at least improve them by consulting with the offioers of the . THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK , Pendleton, Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon." iutiilliiilillliiiilllliiilliilliililillliilllliilllilllililllllilllllllllllllHUIlllilUlllUllllllA 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-GRAHAB1INS. AGENCY J. M. Bentley, Pres. John E. Montgomery, Vlce-Prea. H. X. Graham, Becy.-Treaa, 91 Mala St, Phone 404 We advertise and offer War savings Stamps for sale with purchase. !!imiuiiiiiiiiii!uiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiipj I - .... . WAR SAVINGS STAMP $4.17 WITH one of the BEST RESIDENCES IN PENDLETON s $3004.17 c B .E Chas. E. Heard, Inc. 1 - -S 635 Main St Phone 477 "SEE ME BEFORE THE FIRE" j numiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiriiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiifiiiuiinl New Cars Are Scarce They are coming thru from the factory at longer intervals all the time. It will be hard to get a new car at all before long. A good used car will often give as much ser vice as a new one. If you find what you want, and it has not been abused, better not let it slip. We have a few exceptional buys in high-grade used cars. Better come in and look them over. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907. s (East Oxegonian Special.) GIBBON. , June 19. George Gray. who was. bitten last Monday by a rat- ,leaio.Re, went down to Pendleton Monday to have-his hand -dressed. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bonlfer were in Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Geo. Brace went down to Pen dleton Wednesday- W, W. Hoch, manager of Bingham Springs, was In Pendleton Thursday on business. Mrs. Geo. dray and children spent a couple of days this week in Pendle ton. , i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duffey and Mas ter Mervln Duffey. and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Duffey went 'to Athena yes terday, returning today. Henry Johnson spent Thursday In Pendleton. John Duffey and daughters. Mar. garet and Florence of Athena are here to visit oven Sunday with his sons. Bill and Mathew Duffey. Mose McBean -was in Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Maggie Sands and Mrs. . Roy Pamburn were guests of Mrs. George Gray a couple of days this week. Joe Williams of Portland. Is visiting here with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams. Edgar Forrext and family of Athe na are on the river camping for a week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell and Miss Pearl Higglns of near Pendle ton are week-end visitors at Bingham Springs. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Boyden, Mrs. Tom Thompson and Mrs. Mary Boyden. all of Pendleton, spent this week at Bmgham Springs. Mr. and Mrs- Sim Barnes of Wes ton are at Bingham for a couple of weeks' outing. Mr. Langdon, with a bunch of 60 Boy Scouts, all of Walla Walla, are j camping at the springs for two weeks. Mrs. Lyle Bryant spent Saturday and Sunday at Mission Station with Mra Dave Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. La. Dow and sons ami, ii n from Pendleton this morn ing to spend - the - weekend at their p summer home a few miles above Gib bon. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Trombley and baby are at Bingham from Pendleton for a few days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett arriv ed Friday from Minam for a two weeks visit with relatives- Mr.- Ben nett received his call to report the 23rd of this month. He will go to Camp Lewis from Enterprise, Ore. Mr- and Mrs. Jack Ralnvllle spent Monday here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent came up this evening to spend Sunday at their summer home here. Today was annual school election to elect one clerk and one director. John Hater was re-elected 'clerk, while George Gray was elected new director. The board Is now, John Hager, clerk; Joe Holaday, chairman; John F. Thompson and George Gray, directors. , Mrs. Fannie Bennett and son, John Campbell, were on the river visiting looay. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hyatt were Sun day visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hyatt. Jamee Adams has gone to' Rleth a relief operator. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kidder .were the river today from Athena. Long Live Little Joe; ' May He Get a Transfer (East Oregonlan Special.) URIAH, June SO. A letter was re ceived a few days ago from Grover Despnln of Pendleton, by friends, ask ing them to assist In getting his broth. er, Joe, transferred from the Cana dian to the American army- He has to have proof that he Is American born, which many people here can vouch for. Joe was born In Ukiah and when only a month old came near being cremated wheir his .father lost his dwelling, store and hotel by fire and In their flight Joe was left in the building until the celling was falling In, when he was taken out of It. We only hope Joe gets his transfer as he deserves it, and we also hope he gets a furlough, too, so he can come home and rest for awhile. Long live Little Joe. as that Is the name he bears in Ukiah, where he was born and lived until he was good big boy. Joe writes that he Is well and feels fine. neep ny tne thousands are now passing through town on their way to the reserve. The sheep do not look as good as they usually do. owing to the shortness of feed. The mothers are thin and the lambs much smaller than heretofore. Sherman Keeney, who died In Port land last week, was burled at Long Creek last Friday. Henry Nye, who has been visiting with friends at Ukiah for the last week, left Wednesday for Spokane. Miss Margaretta Herbert left Fri day for Walla Walla after visiting wun ner pareniB, itev. ana Airs. Her bert, for two weeks. She will remain in Walla Walla a short time when she will leave for Spokane to attend summer school. Mrs. William Meengs of Bridge creek left Friday for Prairie City, in response ttf a) message telling her ol the serious illness of- her brother, Mr. Hail, of Mount Vernon, who Is in the hospital at Prairie City. - A. S. Quant and daughter. Myrtle of Alba, were In- town Friday for a few hours on business. B. O. Lewis of Range was a guest at the Ukiah hotel Thursday night Miss Nora Ellis was in town Fri day from her . homestead doing some shopping. . t' Will lllntoi. arrived from Centralis Friday, and with his family left Sun day for his ranch In Grant county. Hynds brothers lost one hundred head of sheep -from poison when driv ing them to the mountains, and an other man (name not learned) lost three hundred, which means a big loss to the owners with sheep at the Present prices Miss Helen Meengs of Bridge creek eft Friday for Pendleton to remain until after the. teachers' examination. Mrs. 8. J. "Helnilcki who has been visiting In Pendleton for the. last two months returned Sunday, to her home In Ukiah. Arthur Gllliland who had his ankle broken some time ago by a horse falling on him near Pendleton, is In Ukiah, visiting. ' this being his boy hood - home. Arthur is still on crutches, and will be for sometime yet. Mrs. Mary Casteel of Hidaway, re ceived a message Saturday from her son Loo, telling her of his safe ar rival In France. 'and that he would scon be In the trenches. Ralph Cas teei. better known as Doc, Is above the draft age, but nevertheless would go to the front If he could, as he made Jj ammniuii " 1 1 iimihiii'im in i mi i. luiiiuHiuiy III! ..'-' ' f The Season for Low Shoes : - -, ' I ' it-..--, Is now in full swing. You certainly should have a pair of those nifty Oxfords irrblack or brown, patent Oxfords, patent pumps, kid pumps, white pumps and strap slippers. At the prices quoted below you cannot resist this line of cool, snappy looking summer footwear. " Black Lace Oxfords, nillt. heel .v $4.98 Brown Lace Oxfords, milt, heel 35.50 Patent Pumps, Louis bed 12.19, $2.49, $3.50, tt.8 Patent Oxfords, Louis heel 31.98 Black Kid Pumps S4.08 Brown Kid Pumps $-1.98 Whito Canvass Pumps 31.98 , White Canvass Strap Slippers . 32.49 32.S9.. White Canvass Imnps, lent her sole. 32.19, 32.49 White Rubber Solo "licds" r. $1.49 Children's Reds' 91.10, $1.19 Children's Black SHppers use, $1.89 : OUCH! DO YOUR FEET ACHE? THIS IS FOOT COMFORT WEEK. tJOTJ CAN " DO BETTER AT WB LEAD, tiro OTHER FOLLOW trip to Portland recently to enlist but was honorably rejected on ac count of physical disability- Ana Walter or Mick, as he Is called. Is In the draft and will 4J before long unless he gets exemption, being his aged mother's only support. John Carter, wife and children, of Long Creek, were registered at the Ukiah Hotel Saturday night. Dillard French, wife and son, of Butter creek, were in town a few hours Sunday on -business. Mrs. J. H. Mettle Is spending week or two In Pendleton. Mrs. Alma Bolin left Monday, for Spokane for an Indefinite visit with her mother, Mrs. William Holmes. Miss Vlnnle Moore of Pendleton, who has been visiting friends and relatives In Ukiah for the last month, left for her homo Monday. William Anderson has accepted a job of Camp tending for the sum mer for the Hynd brothers. Mrs. I. R. Lawrence and children left for Pendleton Monday for a few weeks visit. Myrtle, Fancla and John Kinder of John Day, who have been visiting at the Ukiah hotel for the last two weeks with their aunt, left for their home Monday. Albert Peterson of the ITklah hotel eft Monday for Pendleton on busi ness. , h Nate Raines of Pendleton passed through town Sunday, going on to Grant Bounty on business. One of the big trucks was used , Sunday in taking a load of Ukiah , people to the springs for a plunge in ; he pool, which was greatly enjoyed by all. II" I1 1 The annual school meeting was held Monday at the school house lu elect a director for the coming year j and I. R- Laurence we- re-elected The school board now consists of 1. 1 R. Laurance. Hugo Leus and William Anderson, with Mrs. Hugo Lens clerk. A picnic with dinner will -be gives i near Dale wednesoay in nonor oi Herbert Meengs who has to report for duty June 24, he being In the last calf On thr contrary, there Is to be the severest punishment for all Ger many's opponents, according to these -newspapers. The Kreuszeitung says that as re gards Great Britain, victorious Ger many will require- the- reduction of the British navy to a martini e pol'ce force; the cession to an Internal council of Gibraltar, Malta. Aden nnd lnRuiire; guarantees against ecr pomlr measures against i.eiinaii trade; j.io-. 'Blon for tho euwly to Cerir.ny of raw materials :n ler moM favored t.iitlon terms, and the resto ration of all the conquorod Gcm.an colonies. In reti rn for these concessions tsir. roaiy witM be prepared to r?ilre f l '.in Iglum, taking the Cong.) state In her pocket. . The Krenbeltung says It thinks this Ii: eg tl.o whole, a modest prrprair. Bill in Congress to Protect Service Flags WASHINGTON. June 20. Govern, ment restriction against Improper use of the service flag and badges, now used to designate relatives or em ployes In military service, Is proposed In a bill Introduced today by Repre sentative MacArthur of Oregon. GERMANY TO MAKE WHOLl4 EAST COAST "BANGEH ZONE" LONDON, June 29. The German admiralty Intends 6 declare the (East orn coast of the United States from Mexico to Canadian waters a danger zono and will warn neutral shipping, sayi a ('Ispatch to the Exchange Tel egraph trom Amsterdam, quoting re ports received from Berlin. : OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE I WANT A SHtve, BUT rt.$T I WANT , to see yotiR i &sTJ Chi fSSBsa. MAW IN L. -V) M l Germany Dreams A Victory Dream LONDON. June. 20. On the ' strength of their military situation In : France the German.' militarist Jour- j nals apparently have been Inspired toj put forward new German peace term, of the most aggressive character. I There Is not much talk now of peace without indemnities and annexations. I The Natural Sweetness of GrapeJftits is a real sugar saver PracfieanrtiM only cereal food that developed Its own' suij&r In the making. - A PATRIOTIC DIM Have you put in your winter's fuel? . To aivoid a repetition of last winter's coal shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now. Let us quote you on CoaO and Jood! PHONE 5 BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc. 550 Main Street E. O. Did?. We advertise and offer War Savings Stamps for sale with 9017 purchase. , MIWHIHIffHItl 'njniiiinniiininiiinrnswninnRnifiiiiiBiBBiinniiBrniniBiariimiiiiniffnFBjniijn1 DAI.K ROTHWELL Opsometrlst and optkaaa Eyes Scientifically examined. Glasses ground to fit. saanoaa National Bank Pendletoa. Bulidlaa DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett Hill Dr. Tom O.. Bailey ludd Building, Prndk-um. Oregon. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronlo and Nervous Dtreases and Diseases of Women. X-Rsy Elee- tro Therapeutlos. Temple Eldf., Room 11, Pbooe 419 1913 The best model Cadillac built Can be had for only t A bargain that will not last Jong. Better get busy, i Oregon Motor Garage INCORPORATED 11T, 119, 131, 12 West Court St. Telephone 7 k Utlilottl.lrtltoWWUmitf4sliisswJis -. J-?m9 -v .4s4-sV .--na9--Wi.-4V--vl j- .- y '