s : i , , , : . i t :
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PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST ORE GO NT AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 191.
1 " EIGHT PACE3
Harvest Specials
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee run through our
Refiner makes Steel Cut Coffee.
4 POUNDS FOR $1.00.
V
Pink Beans, Fine Cookers, 8 pounds for"
Ml. Vernon Milk, 2 cans
Iar-kage, liaising i packages
linked Beans, 10 cans
Good Old Potatoes, 100 Pounds ........
ItaiH'h Kwrs, down .. ...
, IVencli I 'rune. 10 pounds
Salmon, can i
Calton TomatoeM, can
Standard Corn, 2 cans
Water Bags , ,
. . 1.0O
S3o
tt.oo
. $1.00
.......... $2.00
'. SSo
. $1.00
iso
50c
25e
$1.25 and $1.50
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Two Phones 28
"QUALITY"
823 Main St
EAST OREGONI AN SPECIAL
NEWS: OF UMA flLLA CO.
i
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THE ARAN NATIONAL BANK
' Pendleton, Oregon
COXDEWSED REPORT -4
AT CLOSE OP BUSINESS JINK 29, ISIS.
RESOURCES
Cash and Exchange ....;....$ 769.HOI.21
P. 8. Treasury Certificates 200,000.00
IT. S. Bonds (at Par) 310.000.00
Bonds, Securities, Etc 34.825.4S
Banking House 47,500.00
Other Real Estate 21,343.00
Customers' Liability under Ac
ceptances 43,083.50
Dua Us on Liberty Loan Subscriptions 38,449.00
Loans and Discounts 3.139,944.99
$4,604,717.13
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock . 300,000.00
Surplus Fund 150,000.00
Undivided Profits '. .. 35.362.13
Reserve for Taxes (,063.75
National Currency 300,000.00
Acceptances Executed for Customers.. 43,083.50
Rediscounts, Federal Reserve Rank.... "908, 348.56
Uvldenda Ufpaid 9,000.00
Deposit 2,852.8.19
$4,604,747.13
I Pilot Rock Will Have Big .
Chautauqua July 20-23
(East Oregonian Special.) ''
.PILOT ROCK. July 13. At a meet
ing of till .the Chautauqua committees
Tuesday night all arrangements were
made for that event -which is to take
place July 20, 22t S3. The .. auction
which will net quite a sum for the
Red Cross is to be held Saturday the
9 fU V. . C aii . i
..t u f. in. u tuuimj people
who have anything- to donate are
jneu io communicate witn is;. . cas
teel who has charge of the auction.
tjlt was suggested that the Chautauqua
(service Sunday evening be given in
1 honor of the boys 'who are leaving
(with, the next draft for service! in the
jXational Army.
An effort is being made to secure
a merry-go-round for the children at
that time, and a ball game Is being ar
ranged, for Sunday afternoon, between
a local team and an out of town team.
1 Mr. Bob Linsner of Ukiah who has
been very seriously ill is reported to
be improving. Mrs. Linsner Is a dau
ghter of Mrs. O. T. Carnes.
Rev. J. Bickford was a Pine Grove
visitor Tuesday.
Fred Hascall was transacting bus
iness here Tuesday. ,
Karl Bracher has received official I
notice that he is placed in Class 1,
and also to report for physical exami
nation Friday.
Mrs. L. C. Scharpf expect sto leave
ts for lkhorn Cabin next week and will
sDPnt her vnrjitinn ihM.
Vivian Glbbs is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Mable Smith.
Daphne Smith has returned from
dlensburg, Wn., where she has been
spending several months at the home
or ner sister, Mrs. Orville Rodgors.
vate busy saluting. .-,
So, guarding the President may be
some honor, but it's ,also some work.
LIQUOR SUSPECT
EATS EVIDENCE
DENVER; "July 12. Arrested Mon
day evening on a charge of violating
the prohibition law, Edward A. Rai
ma, 45. ate part of the evidence
against him, according to Detectives
Klein and Schneider of the police
bootlegging squad. The evidence In
question was a marked 35 bill, which
the officers allege, had -been given
Halmara In exchange for a pint of
whisky. - -- ...v. . ,,
Klein had taken the bill from Ral
mars and was examining it when Hal
mars snatched It from htm and stuff
ed It Into his mouth. De didn't stop
to Fletcherize, according Jo Klein,
but swallowed it whole.
PARIS UNIVERSITY
TO HONOR WILSON
PARIS, July 12. President Wil
son will be the first person to be hon
ored with the new degree of doctor
honoris causa from the University of
Paris, says Le Journal. A govern
mental decree authorising French
universities to bestow the title of doc
tor honoris causa has been published
in the Journal Officiel.
It was hoped, adds the newspaper,
that the degree could be conferred on
the Fourth of July. It was explained
by Lucien Poincare, director of pub
lic instruction, however, that the
time was too short to aomlt of this.
A suitable occasion would be found
later, he announced.
Snowy White Undermuslins-
1 Our qualities can not be excelled for the price. We buy in
quantities for our 197 busy stores. We buy for a great deal less. W
we not sell for a great deal less? WE DO! '
enormous
hy should
Wlilte Underskirts , 98c, $1.19, $1.49, $1.98
Envelope Combinations 98c, $1.19, $1.49 $1.69,
; $1.98. : .
Gowns 98c, 1.23, $1.49, $1.98
Jrincetw Slips $1.25, $1.49, $!.'
Corset Covers 25o, 49e, 69c, 69o
Brassieres ...... ..t 49c, 69c, 98c
Ladles' Knit Union Suits 2.1c, 49c, 69c, 98c
Ladles' Summer Vests
, Children's Vnlou Suits . . . . .
Children's Vests ...........
Nazareth Waists .
Itcu bras Shirts .............
Silk Cciiiiisoles. . ... ... .t, 9Ko
Sateen Bloomers
10c, ISO, 2 fur 2.1c, 19o
. . ..... WlSe, 49o
.................. ISO
29o
.... 25c, 49c, Me, 69o''
$1.19, $1.40. $1.98
....';". 40c, 6o
DO BETTER f J " f QtGr
h e leab
4JTD OTHER
FOLLOW
my surprise I was swimming, too. I
swam to a liferaft and hung on to
It for eighteen hours with just my
head and shoulders sticking out. To
make It all the worse for us, the sea
was real rough and the waves would
wash over us. I lost everything 1
had. I had saved nearly $50 to send
home, but It went down with my
clothes and now I must get a new
outfit of clothes.. Weston Leader.
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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
3. M. BsnUey, Pres. John E. Montgomery, Vice-Pres.
EL N. Graham, Secy.-Treaa.
IB Main St. Phone 404
Wo advertise and offer War Savings Stamps for sale with every
purchase.
Echo Harvest Under Way;
About One Half Full Crop
(East Oregonian Special.)
ECHO, July 13 Harvesting is well
under way in this vicinity, the grain
will grade on the whole better than
last year though the kernels are
small. The yield Is only about half
a full crop. .
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lenheart ar
rived here, on Wednesday from Rain
ler, Ore. They are visiting at the
nome or Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Aaron
The Misses Eugenie and Esther
S.Scholl returned yesterday from
short visit to Walla Walla and Wes
ton.
Henry Miller went to Pendleton
Thursday evening for a week's visit.
George Perry left the flrfft of the
week for a visit to the home of his
parents in Oklahoma. He will also
visit with his brother in Kansas 'be
fore his return.
A. D. Wright the Echo Jeweler, has
spent the past week in Portland and
Seattle. He is expected home to
morrow.
Mrs. Ralph Singer spent Wednes
day In Stanfield visiting with Mrs.
Vt m. Beaton.
Word has been received here that
Don Hoffnagle, who went from here
to Camp Lewis on June 25th. has
been transferred to Camp Kearney.
Cal. .',
Miss Mable Moore is visiting In
Pendleton.
HE LOSES $2.0O0. BIT
OETS SHIP LAUNCHED
THEY ALSO SERVE WHO "
ONLY STAND AND SALUTE
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3 "
I The Best Buy in Town
I Fine house, excellent location, beautiful lots, fin-
5 ished complete. A bargain. Terms.
(By United Press.)
WABHIXGTO.W July 13. It may
be quite an event In the young life of
a private to be assigned to guard duty
around the White' House.
But It has its disadvantages.
There's this saluting thing.
When an officer passes a soldier on
guard, the private must stop in his
tracks, face his superior, and bring
his rifle to "present arms."
Of course that isn't hard work
just now and then.'
3j But when officers from the neigh-
eel boring war department if a us almost in
...fa steady stream,. It keeps said prl-
BALTIMORE, July 12. When the
8,800 ton cargo vessel. Xaiwa left the
ways of the Baltimore Dry Docks and
Shipbuilding Company on the Fourth
of July, Holden A. Evans, president of
the company was out of pocket $2,000.
That is the amount of a wager Mr.
Evans made with his workmen that
they could not have the ship in the
water before July 25. He bet them
two to one and the men quickly put
up $1,000 against it.
The Naiwa was the first ship launch
ed from the new yard. She was built
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Director General Schwab had de
clared that he Relieved It impossible
to get the vessel in the water by July
25.
50,000 Illinois Business
Men Harvest War Crops
CHICAGO, July 13. Illinois has en
listed more than 50,000 men from
stores, banks, offices and non-essential
industries to Insure the harvesting
big crops. These workers are ex
pected to do much in solving the
Illinois problem of producing 11,000,
000 acres of corn and at the same time
harvesting more than 2.00IKOOO acres
of wheat, 6,000.000 acres of oats, 3,
000,000 acres of hay and large acreage
of ruck fruit and other crops. The
United States Departmen of Agricul
ture, working with the labor division
of the Illinois Council of Defense and
through county agents; county farm
bureaus and business men's organisa-
tlons throughout the State, ha aimed
to make sure that there will be no
loss whatever in one of the largest
plantings in Illinois' history. -
Close Haircut Most .
Popular With Troops
(By Frank J. Taylor, Uplted Press
Staff Correspondent.)
WITH THE AMIOKICAN ARMY
IN FKANCH, June 17. (By MulD
Short hair-cuts are all the 'a Re with
the ifeys n France now. "Shorter
the better," is the rule. Everywhere
you see company barbers working the
clippers overtime, under trees or In
trenches or behind ruins, out of rifle
shot. .
There' are three general styles In
Vogue. They are:
The "antl-camoufloge" haircut. It
involves removal of every hair on the
head with close cutting clippers It
"sure routs the cooties," for no
"cootie" will stand out in the open
and fight the way the doughboys do.
This haircut exposes what a man has
in the way of a dome.
Then there's "strong point" hair
cut. The company barlier runs
close cluing clippers over the top of
your head. It makes a wan look like
a JapancM prise, when the hat is off,
but the boys say, "There's no girls
around to see ydu. anyway, so why
care about looks!"
Last, there ts a sort of "rah rah"
types of haircut, clipping the hair
short around the edges and leaving
it long on top. Fellows who sport
this haircut are a little looked down
upon hy the rest. "They're not reg
ular soldiers yet," explained one chap
with a head as clean as a billiard
ball. . .
BOVS- AM fllltljS' RHKAn
. . CLI'IM SAVK WHEAT
WASHINGTON'. July 1J Quick
breads are being featured as war ser
vice by leaders of boys' and girls'
club work In the North ami West.
More than J 2.000 children registered
tn the bread clubs under these exten
sion workers are learning how to save
wheat and at the same time make
he light and palatable breads.
BOYS
Weston Man Learns to
Swim, When Boat Sinks
Lowell Hyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Hyatt of Weston, was a fire
man on board the U. 8. El Lincoln,
torpedoed 600 nM'es off the coast of
France. His parents have Ju-Jt heard
from him In a letter on Y. Jf. C- A.
stationery from New York, and feel
fcrtunate and happy that their boy
is still living as he had an exceeding
ly narrow escape. For one thing, he
found that he could swim when he
had to, even though he never swam
before But let us use his own words
in narrating the adventure:
I was about twelve feet below the
watr line. In the coal bunker, when
the torpedo struck. I was knocked
down and covered with coal, and some
twelve feet of water over me. How
1 got out is more than I can say
only that one of the boys said he saw
me going down the second time and
he Jumjjed in and pulled me out.
When word was passed for all
hands to leave the the ship, everyone
was going over the side and swimming
to a lifeboat, a raft, or anything they
could find. You know I couldn't
swim and I didn't know what to do,
but Just stood there and looked wise
ntll the iboat was about to go out of
sight; then I Jumped into the water
and although I thought I never would
come to the top I finally did, and to
TRAINED
FOR FARM WORK
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 13.
Training courses for boys conducted
by the agricultural colleges In Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maine. Massachu
setts, aim other rTtates. In cooperation
with .farm help specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, State councils of defense, and
public safety commissions, have re
sulted In placing many hundreds ot
boys on farm. In these courses city
lioya have been shown haw to harness
horses, adjust machinery, feed "-and
milk cows, hoe and cultivate crops,
and. ao many other simple but funda-
has been the installing In the boys a
llking-for farm work andjs confidence
on the part of the farmers In boy
labor. i
B
S
n
s
f Chas. E. Heard, Inc. I
721 Main Street Phone 477
g Buy War Savings Stamps
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OUTBURSTSIOF EVERETT TRUE
Pendleton Auto . Co.
Distributing:
FRANKLIN
REO
COLE 8
MARMON MOTOR CARS
DUPLEX
REPUBLIC MOTOR TRUCKS
GOODYEAR TIRES
MONOGRAM OILS
GOULD BATTERIES
BOSCH MAGNETOES .
iil At-
Ticv. its ove x V 71
9 5 1
SKIN TROUBLE ALL
OVERWFAGE
And Body. Itched and Burned So
Could Not Sleep. Had
Scarcely Any Hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed and Now Her
Hair Is Thick.
"Our baby had skin .trouble that
broke out all over her head, and then
on her face and body. It commenced
in red spots that developed into white-
neaoea pimples. These
itched and burned so that
she could not sleep, and I
had to sit up at night and
rub her. She had scarcely
any hair.
"Then t sent for free
sample of Cuticura Soapsnd Ointment.
They were so beneficial that I bought
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment and before they were gone,
he was healed. She has a thick head
of hair now, and her skin is in fine
nape." (Signed) Mrs. Bessie Dunns
gan, Arlington, Colorado, July 28,1917.
Keep your skin clear by using Cutl
cura Soap and Ointment for every -day
toilet purposes. Nothing better.
8pl Eali 9r sr Mall. Addren pMt
card: "Catiawra. Das. R, Baatoa." Sold
everywbere. Soap 25c Ointment sod Mc
.'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll
S We advertise and offer War Savings Stamps for sale with very
purchase.
EVERY DAY
ICE DELIVERY
ALL ROUTES COVERED EVERY DAY.
Please get cards out the night before or phone
178 Before 9 O'clock.
Phone Orrfora After 9 A. TVf. Hivpn the Rest Pne.
sible Attention.
TAKE A LARGE PIECE AND SAVE MONEY I
Phone 178. 5
l 5
SMYTHE -LONERGAN CO. 1
Phone 178
Quality Quantity Service
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VALUE - EVERY
DOLLAR
Tour teeth carefully examined
and properly fixed by the beat
painless method, known.
Moa Painless Dentists
Corner Main aad Webb tresm
Pbon. ta OtMa Icveanns. s ,
We advertise and offer war 5 '
Savings Stamps for sal. wtth .
every purchase. SS
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s
s
s
MRS. CHILD RETH has pur
chased the hemstitching ma
chine of Mrs. Corley and Is now
ready for orders. Will continue
dressmaking also. Phone 781R.
DALE) ROTH WELL
Optoseetrlxt aad optica
Eyes Sclentlfi
examined.
Glasses ground to fit
amertcaa National Bank Building.
Pendletoa.
DENTISTRY
Dr. David Bennett Hill
Dr. Tom O. Bailey
fudd Building, Pendleton, Oregon.
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Protect Yourself
Mr. Farmer
Solve your labor and transportation troubles
on your farm this year with the popular ' 5
ItLLilXJJ
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronle and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. X-Rajr Elec
tro Therapeutics,
Ttsapto Bidg., toxica la. rboa. !
Tried and proven successful in Umatilla
County by a full season's use.
Prompt Deliveries.
f
Oregon Motor Garage
INCORPORATED
I1T, 11, lit, las Went Coart 84.
SWephoo. 4M
. I I
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