Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1918)
EIGHT PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1918. PAGE EIGHT F 5 5 ORANGE PEKO TEA A FINE TEA FOR ICE TEA Exclusive Agents in Pendleton for Chase & Sanborns Teas and Coffees We also sell Imperial Tea and Coffee, Dia mond W. Coffee, M. J. B. Coffee. Hills Bros. Coffee. Headquarters for first quality Canning Fruits; watch our ads; watch our windows. We pay 33c per dozen for Fresh Eggs. CRAY BROS. 'QUALITY' Two Pboaa, 28. 8 Prompt Attention THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon." iiiiiililliuiilijllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l''''''"'"'""""""1"""1"""" Do Your Bit When the ladies come to W. S. &, don't grumble. We have a carload of Millf eed $1.40 per sack, $1.65 with Thrift Stamp. Also Scratch Feed, Bone, Shell, Meat Scraps, etc. i BLYDENSTEIN & CO. 3 - 2 - Phone uiniiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii'gl 5 s g 5 1 WAR SAVINGS STAMP ?4.17 1 b i WITH one of the BEST RESIDENCES I IN PENDLETON ... $3004.17 I . Ch&s. E. Heard, Inc. E 635 Main St Phone 477 I "SEE ME BEFORE THE FntE" StiiiiitiiiniitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiir WE HAVE ANOTHER CARLOAD OF DiipIoK Can make immediate de livery now. You know that you will need a truck, so do not de lay in placing your order, for we may not be able to get one later. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907. 0 m St 'A Sby GROCERY CO. K 61 B23 Mate Sfc m Is given to all business entrusted to us. The American National holds""" Interests of its depositors foremost, ia conservative in management, and you will find it to your advantage to bank with us. 2 1 3 8 ta for see you sign up 5 W I 331 E 3 Imdi EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. Woman Homesteader Lives , 0 . , On KanCh; leaCheS OCnOOl ii i 2 (feast uregonian special.) j UK I AH, June 24. Thursday was Ran extremely ' warm day. but In the evening a light shower fell, and again ; from Dayton, where thoy visited dur , Friday morning- rain fell for an hour, Ung the suspension of publio meetings jbut turned off very warm again, with here. A Indications good for more rain, which' When the new motor la installed at will be more than welcome. Miss Marie Mettle who has a home stear on Butter Creek, has been granted five months leave of ab- sence, and Is taking advantage of It now teaching a summer school in the Alette r district. When she fin ishes her school here she will return to her homestead, and while living1 on her homestead she will teach again during the wonter, her school being only a mile distant. Rev. Snyder, J. V. Tall man and Mr. Chessman of Pendleton, were In Uklah Thursday night when they spoke to a crowded house on the war condition. J. H. Wagner made a business trip to Ritter Thursday. Ben Colvin of Ritter passed thru town Friday on his way to Pendleton to visit his family. Abe Martin left for Pendleton Fri day on business. Sam Nelson was In town Friday from his ranch near Hidaway Springs. Commissioner Cockburn and , wife passed through town Fridafy on their return home from an extended trip into Crook county. Mrs. Alma St. Clair of Long Creek returned from Portland Monday night on her return home. Jim Harvey and bride of Pendleton who have been rusticating ' at Hida way springs left Thursday for home, accompanied by Claud Ledgerwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Ness wers in town Thursday on business. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hilberl and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hilbert left Thurs day for Walla Walla to visit with Mr. Hilbert'a mother, Mrs. Birdsell. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin of Bridge Creek are staying at the Hilbert ranch during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Quant and daughter Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Slarbaum of Al ba Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Oakly of Hid away, Charles Metteer, son and mo ther, Mrs. Hynd and Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, were all in town Thursday night for the speaking. Lowell Ganger and Al Blackburn passed through town Friday with two four-horse loads of lumber for the large new barn which Mr, Lazinka Is having built on the Lazinka ranch. Louis P. Mettle who is stationed at Camp Custer, Michigan, writes to his parents at Uklah that he has received his over-sea commission and expects to be sent across the waters soon. H. Lens made a business trop to Dale and back Friday. Jim Johnson of Range was taken to fenaieion juonaay wnere ne "v an ujj- rj erated on for a very bad case of ap K pendicitis, and about the same time (j i word was received by relatives that his mother, Mrs. Cornette, was serl ously 111 at Heppner from a stroke ol A ' paralysis. &ij Mrs. William Meengs returned from S Prairie City Friday evenmg. 5 Harry and Gip Huston made a bus- 8 Iness trip to Alba Wednesday. El Mrs. R. G. Clark and Lyman Clark E left Friday for Walla' Walla with Mrs. Linn Clark who is III. w Herbert Mengs was In town Frl- day night on his road to Pendleton to 5lj report for duty as he has to answer 5( the call the 24th. E I . Scarlet Fever Epidemic Subsides ; Meetings Open (East Oregonian Special.) ATHEN'A'. June 24. Public meet in, beginning with church services Sunday will be resumed again, after having been suspended on account of the epidemic of scarlet fever. I Miss Zola Keen, who has been at tending Whitman college returned home this week to spend the summer vacation. . OUTBURSTS OF I 3 rSw-S Si X "i","4 a I v si emi. ; w muoj , 1 I II I I gi. Ol. Sip? ! J 1 1 T I S 1NV S11HM V tlQd - J- caretens. ww ha- be op- eratlng a shoe repair shop In Athena for some time, has recently ouened a cleaning and pressing shop which he win oversee in addition to Bnoo re- pairing. I Rev. and Mr W. S. Oelser returned the pumping plant near the mill It is likely that th Irrigation of gardens and lawns may be resumed. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher re- turned to Athena recently from Con don where they have been living, and will make their home in Athena again. Mrs. V. 8. LeOrow left recently for the LeOrow stock ranch at Phillips burg Montana. Oliver Dickenson has been very ill this week with a dangerous attack of blood poisoning on his arm. Cherries Ripening: at Weston; Fairly Good (Fast Oregonian Special.) WESTON, June 24 Mr. end Mrs. Jess. Gordon of Hudson Bay. were vis iting relatives In Weston during the week. Mrs. W. H. Stevenson of Walla Walla was the guest of Mrs. James Klrkpatrlck Sunday. ! Earl Klnnear of Walln Walla was In the city Monday as the guest of Lowell Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. James Compton and Mrs. Cliff Culley started by auto Wednesday morning for Richland. Idaho, to vslt. They expect to be absent about a month. Larry Barnes, from fhelnn, spent a portion of the week In Weston vis iting relatives. Mrs. Anice Barnes, who lias been visiting friends at Stanfild, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross spent the wek visiting relatives --near Walla Mrs. Henry Waildlngham Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Earl Lleuallen of Walla Walla. Mrs. Ivan O'Harra is spending the week in Walla Wallawlth her daugh ter Hazel, who is ill at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. W. R. Alfred and children of Oroflno. Idaho, are visiting relatives In Weston. Mountain strawberries are coming In and seling for three dollars a crate. A light shower fell here Friday morning which was gladly welcomed Lliy the farmers. - Cherries in tnis vicinity ns"i ning to ripen and the crop promises to be fairly god. Fishing Has Become the Popular Pastime at Kietn (East Oregonian Special.) RIETH. June 24. Henry Hlllman was a visitor. aj. Hood River Wednes day, laving on ,No. 5 and returning In the evening on No. 18. Mrs. John Heath is visiting in oPrt land this week.! Mrs. Jennie Lewis and children, Roy nd Hnttie. left Monday for Hood- River where they will make their fu ture home. Sunday School Is held In the grove now, instead of the schoolhouse on account of the heat. , Mrs. Logan Marlln Is visiting In I.a Grande for a few days. Fishing has become one of the pop ular pastimes In the grove, every body trying their luck with quite a bit of success. E. M. Throthmartln left for Port land Thursday on a business trip. 8. Page and family are moving In to an apartment at the new hotel. Mrs. J. M. McShaln and daughters Ivan and Greta are visitors at Port land this week. " . Miss Bertie Heath Is visiting a Ba ker for a few days. C F Steele, who has been worklns In the O.-W. R. A X- storehouse, has been transferred to Pendletm. A- C. Meyers to working In the storeroom now. EVERETT TRUE ;WizpaliS lill ' (May God be with you I -54s, V f : -ifc -till we meet again.) .f ' iSJjS !' ' ' ' ' ' ' :3-vf 15 1 ' ' ' "'' Onr boys will march away on the morrow to fight the "'ij V , Cr - .' ' "" ' y hattlca for democracy, that you awl I may continue to ,Jj' ) ' i ! p l I kjf enjoy the lilieHy and freedom with which this country lia ;5 l-f 'ltlxB been blessed. . ' . r? m -, iM-ft fa- - v r& ': I'fc ifS 111 f-i i.- ' "r '"rtfl arc with them and every thing- that can I I U :;,,.t-:- -S- '' -. possibly ttlvc sinks into Inslgniricance comiwrod with tho tj& i- f ' JL, " 7 f J p - trcmeudous sacrifice they are going tlirougli. - V. " - , S74i f ?i 1 Some of us are unable to go, but we can show these , ' 5JSr:i L ' " brave, stalwart youths tJiat they linve the syniuuhy and . .'''3 i.lumWf't RMd will of those at home. 'bjr . ! " 4 ; I jtT ajyTl I . Join the crowd tomorrow morning and show your l;' Harry Grant of Bowne ha taken between trains to visit her son, Ray a Job as car repairer and will prob- Ha-ves nrd family, while on her way aj)ly remain here permanently,, ' to her home at Kahlotus, Wash. The J. A. Waterman of the artillery tatter will remain here awhile (service at Fort Columbia. Vancouver, is here visiting his brother. A B. Wa terman. Mrs. J. .V, Dribble of Ontario, Is visiting her sinter. Mrs. Hutel. J. K. Owen and family of Indiana have taken up their abode in Rieth. Mr. Owen is operator on the third trick. J. E. Marshall Appointed Assessor Meacham District (East OroRonian Special.) MEACHAM, June 24. J. E. Mar shal) went to Pendleton Monday to attend to business. p Mrs. Dick Milyard ' arrived from Telecaset 'on Monday to reside here during the summer. Win ton Peal formerly a resident of Meacham, arrived from Coos Bay country Tuesday to visit a few days. Mrs. J. D. Casey and dauRhters Misses Jenny and May Casey arrived from Portland Wednesday to spend the summer here. Miss Velma Smith arrived from Pendleton Thursday to visit with rela tives. J. D. Cawy made a business trip to La Grande on Thursday. Miss Lois Vandermullen arrived home from La Grande Thursday after a week's visit there. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Fair and chil dren. Miss Helen Bros; and 'Karl Bros; arrived from the Grande on Friday to upend several days on a camp outing here. Mrs. J. A. Watters went to Kamela on Friday to spend the day. Mrs. J. Oliver and dauRhter, Misa Leeta Hawes arrived from La Grande on Friday. Mrs. unver stopped orr SAVE THE WHEAT says the food adminis tration. EAT POSTTOASTIES THE DELICIOUS 'CORN FOOD DALE ROl'llWELL OpunsMrkt utf Ofrtlctaa Eyes Bclentlflcllj examined. Glauea ground to fit. Americas National Bank Pendleton. Bulldloa DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett Hill Dr. Tom O. Bailey fluid tuiikluuc lYndictua. LfcrvftOCV visit- ins;. John Legros came up from Huron on Saturday and went to La Grande. Mrs. Harry Dyer and children were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Haves on Friday while on their way from La Grande to their home at Walla Walla, Glen Smith arrived from Tendlcton on Friday to spend a few days here. The weather has been warm here during the past week and on. Saturday and Sunday we had some good rain with thunder arid lightning. , J. Ev Marshall has been apoplnted deputy county assessor here and hnj been a busy person during the past week. New Madden arrived from Hermls- ton Sunday to visit with his . niece. Mrs. J. W. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. O. Offman made a trip to Pendleton on Sunday. There was a very small crowd at the gun shoot on Sunday owing to the bad weather. Tho following scores were made, however, by the three who shot: Burdett Rosa, 19 out of 25; Robert Fagan 19 our of 25; F. H. Fair, IS out of 25. Clarence Hawes, well known here, passed through to I -a Grande a few weeks ago. He enlisted in the ma- MRS. CHILDRETH ha pur chaired the hemstitching ma chine of Mra. Corley and is now ready for orders.' Will continue dreramaklni also. Phone 78 1R. MM 1913 The best model Cadillac built Can be had for only S500 A bargain that will not last long. Y Better get busy. Oregon Motor Garage IXOORPOnATD 11T, 111, lit, ISS Wert Ooort St. Telephone M rinea and went to Mare Island, Calif., but wuii rejected after arriving there. Oregon Regent Hopeful For Woman s Building: ITN-IVRRKITY OF OIlESGOr, June 22. M.rre than $18,000 has already been raised toward the Woman's Memoriul Gymnasium buHdlng, con struction of which on the campus Is being promoted by Mrs. Irene II. Oer linger, of Portland, member of the board of regents. With support prom ised from many quarters, Mrs. Oer llnger Informed the alumni at the annual dinner thnt she Is hopeful of raising the entlr. 1 100. 000, which wiyi an pjuul appropriation from the leg Ixlature. will Insure the erection of this needed building next year. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years Always bean the Signature of Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronlo and Nervous Diseaaaa and Diseases of Women. X-Ray Elec tro Therapeutics. Temple Bide I loom 1, Phone