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'tiATl Nmr fJpf't1"iiWS'fa wm.,AS 4trr4W nrtV .ttt K tW '
DAILY EAST OBEGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.
WT35 TEN
WTi
- 8
See Us For
C3
nning Ciierries
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL v
NEWS OF UMATILA CO.
if Miss Burrows Former Helix
Girl Married in Portland
ROYAL ANNS
This Week !
B1NGS
Next Week .
MM DROS. GROCERY CO.
1
i
I
r
J (East Oregonian Special.)
g HELIX, June 20. Miss Ruth Bur
nt iniwji fnrmpr HaIIt cirl nnil Km Tl.
('Oulovson, were married la Portland
&! W. H. Shannon is building A a
Q rage.
Jd, Mrs. J. W. Stockton of Free water
g is visiting her daughter Mrs.
(5 Xorvell.
R! Mrs. Minnie Basye left Wednesday
jto visit her mother Mrs, Margaret
Pi Preston in Walla Walla. The Pres-
ton's were former Helix residents.
A Mrs. R Graham and Mrs. O. Rich
5f airtson of Boise are visiting Mrs. EI
2f;mer .Albee. Mrs. " Richardson and
5
- Two Phones, 28,
QUALITY
S23 VUin St,
p"'"Mt(fttniitil;illint;tljnillllllllllllllMtIIM!tinillllMllIMIIIIIMIIIHMIIIlllll'g
i
You, Too, Would
be Pleased ; -
s
with American National service. In
many kinds of business, the service is
based on what the ."Average man"
wants. But the probable require
ments of the "Average man" are not
a factor in our plan of service for our
depositors. Each customer is given
service salted to his own particular
needs"; and that Is why American
" National Bank service is as pleasing
to our large number of depositors to-
' day.
M'mim NATIONAL BANK
Pendleton, Oregon
"Strongest Bank in
Eastern Oregon."
i.ittiili(jlii(a,IJlliltii1ili1i(j1iiiltiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliutitUljiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiit':
children will leave Friday for Belltng-
ham- Wn., Mrs. Graham will spend
the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cook and son
I Randolph, returned Wednesday from
three weeks' fishing trip on the
j Deschutes and treated several friends
with some fine fish.
George McGranahan Is having his
rc house remodeled.
Aitaiia cutting lietter
Than Expected at Echo
, ' "East Oregonian Special.) '
ECO, Oune 20. Alfalfa haying Is
well under way on both the Meadows
and Butter creek. While the yield la
not as heavy as usual on. account of
the long spell of dry weather, it
better than was expected.
The wheat crop will be very short
In this vicinity unless the long wished
for aln breaks the drouth within
few days. , .
Joe Bi&keley was a Pendleton vis
ltor here yesterday.
Evelyn, Skinner and Mrs. es
Mlkesel were business visitors In Pen
dleton the first of the week.
Master David Lehman of Pendleton
Is visiting here with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. U B. Wells.
' Win- Gillette was In Echo this week
greeting old acquaintances.
At the school election held here
Monday. Mrs- Beda Sloan and F. T.
George were elected directors and
Mrs. W. H- Crary, clerk. .
C- J. Gulliford is up from Port
land looking after his property Inter
ests. . i
Mrs. Arthur Means of Vale, Is here
visiting with relatives. At present
she Is at the home of her brother, H.
U Stanfield.
Mrs. Gerald Stanfield arrived here
yesterday from Ontario. .
Wm. Beaton and family visited at
Weston the first of the week.
Mrs. T. M. Johnson and little son
and daughter left the first of the
week for a visit with relatives
Springfield, Oregon, . -
4
n
i
k
n
Can
-You Make Good Yeast Br ead $
Without Wheat Flour? r '
Railroad Men Assessed
To Create Fund for the
. Relief of Dependants
(East Oregonian Special.)
RIETH, June 20. The election of
new school directors was the absorb
ing topic Monday last, but In the.end
was a very tame affair. The differ
ent positions almost going begging.
J. M. Harrison was elected director
for one year, P. W. Clark for two
years and J. K. Graham for three.
years, E. J. Anthony clerk for one
year-
Early in the year the offices qf the
O.-W. R. & N. company asked each
employe" to subscribe from 25 cents
to one dollar to be deducted from
their monthly check, to create a fund
for the relief of the employes and
their dependents who had entered the
military or naval service of the Unit
ed States. The first deduction was
made from the April checks and al-
fmHIinilUIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllIUIIIIllllllHIIS j "ff irtribUedTaa per plans
''- ! " IF NOT DOST WORRY. ' .. "
It is easy to make GOOD Quickbreads, with the following, especial
ly, if used in combination. Rice, Corn, Barley, Oat, Tapioca Flour.
JIKLP THE BOYS OYER THERE
You can do without wheat flour. They cant. ,
. . v
BLYDENSTEIN'S RICE PASTRY .FLOUR
Is a combination to give the best results. It is Self-Rising, it contains
? , no wbea.
' Use your old recipes, but do not use "Salt, Soda or Baking Powder,
USE LESS SHORTENING. .
For Cakes Muffins, Biscuits, Hotcakes, etc, N
I
8
V.
l!
WAR SAVINGS STAMP.
1 WTTTT nnn of K RF.f?T RESIDENCES
"a -
11
IN PENDLETON
$4.17
$3004.17
Ch&s. E. Heard, Inc.
635 Main St. : itvi I . . ' PHone S77
"SEE BIE BEFORE THE FreEw x
&l!tnnillll(ni!IIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IHIIIIIIIIilllHIIIHIII!llll!llllllllIlllline:
LOOK OVER TillS LIST
1917Buick55 juli iJ
1917 Cole Eight I a
1917 Franklin Series 9 v
1917 Chevrolet Si'S.
1915 Reo Fifth w
1915 Hudson 6-54 N.X"Vv;Sa
.These carsre in very good shape, and are
' priced right. .
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY 5i
Pendleton Auto Co.
Established 1907. .
-
specified. The headquarters for the
distribution of this fund is La Grande
and from these headquarters R. A.
Rudd, general foreman has been des
ignated to took after the distribution
of the fund In this vicinity, so that if
any one knows of an employe or the
dependent of -an employe who left the
service of the company to enter tho
military or naval service , of their
country who are in' need they will
confer a favor by making it known
to Mr- Rudd. It Is also Intended to
furnish clothing such as sweaters, etc.
for those boys at the front and if
anyVone is desirous of doig any work
In this line materials will be .furnish
ed from headquarters on' application
to Mr. Rudd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and
daughter of Pilot Rock were visitors
In Rleth at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Davis last week. Mrs. Weber,
and daughter had Just returned from
Portland and were met here by Mr.
Weber. ' r
Mrs. John Thompson of La Grande
Is visiting at the home , of . John
Heath this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. . Harry ' Grant ' of
Bourne. ' Oregon, arrived "-- in Rletb
Wednesday and are visiting with the
letters mother, Mrs. J. LSndrum. They
may conclude to remain, in Rleth per
manently.- - " -
Mrs. J. M. McShaln Is visiting
friends in La Grande this week-.
Garret Jlnklnson of ' Uncle Sams
Quarters at Fort George Wright was
visitor in- Rleth this week at the
Heath home. C
Owen Constant' and A. F Schlalr-
baum of Albee are visitors overnight
at the home of P.- W. Clark.
The ladies knitting -club will meet
Thursday afternoon over in the grove
and mil. are urged to attend.
Pilot Rock Red Cross
May Become an Auxiliary
(East Oregonian Special.)
PILOT ROCK, June 21. Mr.
Spears Of Seattle was here (Friday
night fn the interest of . the . Red
Cross. A meeting was held by tb
executive committee in the Odd Fel
lows hall that night- It was decided
send cards to all the members of
the Pilot Rock chapter and on these
cards they can vote as to whether the
local chapter will - remal nlndepend
ent or became an auxiliary working
under Pendleton. . - .
Word was received here yesterday
of the' marriage of Airs. Nannie Llns-
ner and Pearl Russell. The wedding
took place In the park St Wall
Walla. ' Both Mr. and Mrs- Russell
are well known residents of this place,
Mrs. Maude Gilbert and Mrs. Ma
rie Westgate of Sweetwater, -Idaho,
arrived here yesterday for a visit with
friends and relatives. They made the
trip by automobile and were aqcom
panled by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hamp
ton of Pendleton and Mrs. Bert West-
gate. ' ? J
Mrs -A. M. Bond and James and
Juanlta Gllleland motored to iPendle
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs- Bob Manning or unman
Springs was a business visitor here
Tuesday ,
Miss Madge Nelson, who has been
attending school in Portland, was here
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fanning will arrive
from Portland Sunday to make
short' visit with their daughter, Mrs.
L. C. Scharpf.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrd were
here Monday.
Mr- and Mrs. Herbert Boylen were
ere Tuesday. ; -
W. T. Kidwell and sons were here
Tuesday.' '
George Tonkin, deputy gamewaT-
den, wa" here Tuesday.
V. S. SEARCHES PASSENGERS
ON HOLLAND LINER
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June SI.
Before they are permitted to land to
day the 611 passengers on board the
olIand-American lines New Am
sterdam, which arrived here'yesterday,
will have been subjected to the most
thorough search of .Incoming travel
ers since America entered the ' war.
British and American Inspectors and
the complement of customs men
health service physicians and Intelli
gence officers put on board the shp,
mbered more than. 150 individuals,
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
' r .- A rTe.T.'evreieTT. wHAi'STr
Hi T TOUR hv(Y J (wait A -ygsfe
. . seeoN who . . .,.vt;y.
TALK WITH '
i
WCLC.THeW, THIS IS P
AS rJatt AST VOU r- 1 "
J NOTE: THe-Rfi
Hvs eseN casbs
BLCto UKe THAT
HS ReSTOR6D A
MAN'S r?SAN
n
Is OldSwimmiii'
018
Dad did not require a bathing suit, but
now days Ihe new rules and regulations
makes it imperative that bathing ' suits r
become popular. Ve hayp anticipated
this new style and have stocked up with
the, newest ideas for both men and worn-'
en. A splendid line of children's' bathing .
suits can be found here also. T Be sure and
have your own suit when you go .to the
Springs or the Nat". tomorrow and Sunday. . ' ,i, ijJSkJi
Men's Cotton Batlilnff Suits ..98o, fl.49, $1.08
Men's Wool Mixed Suits $2.25, $2.49 $2.08, $.1.08
Boys' Cotton, Batltlnft Suits. . ........ . 08o
Children's Wool Mlxol Hollilne SHits 98c, $1.23,
$1.40.' ' "' '"''.') ' ' ' ' '" 1
row CAN
. 98a
$3.40.
DO BETTER
AT
m
Ladles' Cotton Bathing Suits
Ladies' Wool Mixed Itntlilnff Suits $1.09,
$3.08.
Todies' All Wool Balhimr Sulla $3.08,'. $1.50, $3.00
Rublier Batlilng Cain ........ .'. . . 25o, -ilk!, SOo
WE LEAD,
v Incorporated
AND OTHEI'J
rOLLOW
Local Woman Has
: 16 in War on Huns
Yet Must Register
One of Fate's grim tests came .
to light here today, when Mrs.
Kmil Dohncrt and lier daughter,
Pauline, called at PoHtinaNter "
Tweedy's orfiue fr .trs with
which to register as alien s me.
inies. Mrs. Ilulincrt Is' a
Scotch woman and has a-1 7 year
old son, one brother and 14 nep
hews all in the war against the
Hun. . - '
Many of her nephews, who- are
fighting with the Scotch have
been mutilated or wounded, and
two have already given up their
Uves. These two were, brothers,
sons of Mrs, Hohnert's wideswed
sister, and one was killed In tho
first year of the war and the
oilier last October. An older -brotltcr
of the two bjiys is now nt
a hospital. Another of the ncn-
liews, the son of Sirs. Dohnert's
oldest brother, w " sent homo
with both legs cut off. .
The son, 17 year old Ernest
Dohncrt, Is Bow in training at the '
Seamen's Barracks, at Pnget
Sound, Wash., having - enHHted
from here a few weeks ago. Mrs,
Dohnert's brother, Joseph Doug
las,, is also fighting- with the '
Scotch.
, "It's too bad that we must reg
ister as enemies' Mrs. Dohncrt
eakl, "but it's a part of the price
we nave to pay for the war, and
has to be done." Mrs. Dohnert's
husband, who is chief cook at
the Pendleton Jloti l Is a native
born German, and has never
been naturalized, although he has
taken out his first papers.
... "tiymgp TATFt roonl I- "' f I'
t IW.JI 1 . ADeilMlSTRJkrtoiL e 1 ,.
fastness. He was found by the second
posse of young men sent from- Bart
jett springs. . -
Halseth was weak from exposure
and want of fond when found. He
was partially blind from the sharp
twigs of the underbrush striking , his
eyes while trying to make his way
out of the gorge to the mountain top.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
the
fSUtnatura of
TRICKS Of THE TRADE
The- will da Bloat of vaar arark In
rrnff TesstaM and ffrvit. Wrtb
lor tke frwa book bsae4 by the Na-
bowl War Cardan CoBsrauaion,
Washington, D. C, encloaing 2 cents
to pay postage.
St.li, It li to be doub;-J whether
even war can popularize tlio ipiier
Deith.
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll!lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll)'
S We advertiso and offer War Savings Stamps for sale with ever-' S
3 purchase. , 5
EVERYDAY
ICE DELIVERY
ALL ROUTES COVEREDEVERY DAY.
Please get cards' out the night before or phone
178 Before 9 O'clock.
Phone Orders After 9 A. M. Given the Best Pos
sible Attention.
TAKE A LARGE PIECE AND SAVE MONEY
Phone 178.
3 an.,
POSSE FINDS MAN !
LOST IN CANYON
BARTLETT SPRINGS. Jnna ?1
Olav Halseth, who lost his way last
Sunday In the wild, unfreouented
country of Lake county north of Harr
iett Springs, has been fannrl In r-nh.
Creek canyon, after spendlns- a nlsht
and part of two days In a futile effort if
to regain the trail that led him from 6
the summer resort Into the mountain ji
HOOKER'S MESSENGER I
8I1YTHE-L0I1ERGAII CO.
' ' Phone 178
Quality Quantity Service
.iwniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii I
SERVICE
Phone 522 s
Calls 15c and up.v
DALE ROTH WELL
OptosaotrlNt aad npticWa
Eyes Bcientlfloalls
examined.
Glasses ground to fit
Amerlcaa
National Bank
Pendlston.
Bnfldlaa.
DENTISTRY
Dr. David Bennett Hill
Dr. Tom O. Bailey
ludd nuilding, Pendleton, OncorfT
Dr. Lynn K. Elakeslce
Cbronle and Nervous Pluases and
Diseases of Women.- X-Ray Eao-
tre Therapeutics. -Temple
Bide, Booaa IS, PnoM 41$
19
ffllllLiLA
. The best model Cadillac built
'
Can be had for only
7 A bargain that will not last long. "f'C"
' 0 4 V
7 Better get busy. -
Oregon Motor Garage
INOORPOHATED
117, 110. 11, IIS West Court 6t
TelephoM 4M
i II I I I wj