PAG?! HI
0AILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON.
EIGIIT PAGES.
I""" ' 'rr-mi ' " " 7 ' 1
ts - m
-:WM Ml PFR WAl-v
i uumn 1 1 t uut ui, j
A rhanire In the Red CroM surgical
dressing achrdule occur each week
because of the alteration of the
Kaiim cutting and folding classes.
Kollnwlnir l th order of work for
the week. Morning work begin at 9
o'clock, afternoon work by 2, and
evening work at 1. Volunteers are
urged to meet with any of the classes
nd will be gratefully welcomed In the
work room of the library, special at
tention being called to the morning
cutting classes which are entirely do
pendent upon volunteer attendance
Monday artemoon Folding Class,
Mrs. J. K. Thompson. Instructor.
Monday afternoons-Cutting Class,
Mrs.' M. A. Sprinkler, Instructor.
Monday evening business Girls,
Mr. J. C, Woodworth. Instructor.
Tuesday morning Volunteer cutting
Class. Mrs. John Adams. Instructor.
Tuesday afternoon Folding Class,
Mrs. J. N. Burgess. Instructor.
Tuesday afternoon Cutting Class,
Mrs. F. K. Brown, Instructor.
Wednesday afternoon Folding
Chi, Mrs. T. 1). Taylor, Instructor.
Wednesday afternoon Cutting
Class, Mrs. Joe Murphy, instructor.
Thursday afternoon Folding Class
Mrs II B Bickers. Instructor
Thursday Afternoon Cutting Class
Mrs' Thomaa Thompson, instructor.
Honor Guard Cutting ' Class, Miss
Lillian Boylen, Instructor.
Thursday avening Honor Onnrd
Folding Class, Mrs. H. M- Cham hers.
Instructor. '
Friday morning. Volunteer Cutting
Class, Mrs. John Adams, Instructor.
Friday Afternoon Folding Class,
Mr. J. C. Woodworth, Instructor.
Friday afternoon Cutting Class,
Mrs. J. T. KichardsGn. instructor.
'Week-end guests at HiiiEham
Springs Included Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hamworth. I. J- McAttee, Mrs. Thns.
Fits Oerald. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fits
Oerald. Milton Fits Gerald, Mr-. Henry
W. Collins, Mrs. Clarke EX Nelson, Mr.
La Grow and family. Mr. Winshlp and
family, Mrs. John Widner. Mr. and
Mrs. B. I Burroughs. Marjorie Wil
liams, Cecelia Cunningham. Sidney
Williams. J. L Richer, tula Thnrpe.
Virgil Willaby ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Steel. Mr. and Mrs. George Gross.
Verra Gross, Belle Mclntyre, U. S
Cannon. Mrs. Hawkes, R. E. Paddock.
C. M. Jones, A. O. Carden, R. W.
Fletcher, I D- Trake. Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Murphy. Edna Murphy. Mrs. H.
J. rUillman, Mrs. Agnes Nelson. Mrs.
Marvel Watts, Vernlta Watts. Mrs. O.
Ia Fontaine. Helen Ija Fontaine, Syl
vla Knight, HaroM Goedeck, Allan
Folaom. Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Mr. and
Mrs. George Gross. Verva Gross. I-u-clle
Taylor. Catherine Froome. Mrss.
Ttalt h Cannon. Mrs. Ralph Hassell.
Greta Mclntyre. Laura Mclntyre. Irene
TCdwk. Hazel Panders. Annabel Mc
leod, Gladys McLeod. Harold Wlssler,
Robbie Fletcher. Hattle M. Hlrsson.
Iuise Tillle. Dolf Thompson. Wesley
Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jinks Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs- Haywood. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Clark, Mary Clark. Billy Clarke.
I. C. Brown, E. E. Bacr, Mrs. Woou,
Miss Hue Tipton, Mrs. Teal, Mrs.
Parks, Mr. Piper and family.
Mr. and rs. Haywood are guests at
Bingham for a few days.
The surgical dressings class under
the direction of Mrs. T. V. Taylor
will meet tomorrow afternoon. Th
classes this week are working on pads
and are making an effort to complete
July's quota- Mrs. Taylor wll lbe in
the library work room at 1 o'clock and
urges a good attendance with the as
surance that volunteers will be "more
than welcome."
Miss I so belle Dodd of Jfeimistnn.
and Miss Ines Downing of Oreneo.
Oregon, are visiting at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Collins. Both
guests are nieces of their hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frailer plan to
liimorrnv to La Grande where
Um Frailer is tc remain for a visit. ers-
Mr. Frasicr will return the latter paift
of the week.
Mrs. M. A. Hamilton of Heppner,
was In the evity shoppiug yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. O- Ragsdale of Raker,
were here yesterday.
Mrs. A. Rutter arrived yesterday
from Seattle for a short visit.
I- M Tebbel of Spokane, was in the
city today.
Mrs. H. I, Stanfleld of Echo, Is
registered at Hotel Pendleton toda.
W. It. Rlrtch of Spokane, Is here on
business today.
3- C- Woods is In Pendleton today
from Seattle on business.
Pen-
As a comnllment to Dr.' and Mrs. H.
E. Farnsworth. before the departure
or the former for service as a lieu
tenant in the United States navy. Mrs.
Rena Addums and' Frank Frasier ar
extending invitations to a group of
friends fur a dancing party (0 be given
at Hillside Home Saturday evening.
The affair Is to be informal.
R- J. SImms of Corvallis is
dleton visitor today. '
"C country under the aftspiee 'of'.'lhc
National Women's Liberty Loan Com
mittee. '
, "Xt new dresses' was a slogan of
fered by-Mrs. Klla Flame Young, who.
In the absence of Mrs.SW. G. AlcAdoo,
chairman, of the national committer,
presided. l haven't had a new dress
for three years. .
"No newt hat ornaments," said Mrs.
A. S. Baldwin of Sun Francisco.
"No new clothes for the children or
as few more as possible," said Mrs.
Uranw A, Vanderllp, member of the
national committee, who explained
that hor own children are dressed in
the blue denim French peasants'
smocks.
The women leaders-of tho Nation
emphasixed that thrift must become
fashionable to aid the new loan.
Has Typlioid. ...
Wilbur, the 7 year old son of Win.
Kidder is at St. Anthony's huspitul
with typhoid fever.
M. iimmcrftcld Is spending the
day here on business from Corvallis,
B. E- Corporan of Washington, D.
C.rs here today.
Thomas S Molesworth was a visitor
here yesterday.
R. P. Wlgglesworth of Echo, was In
the city yesterday. .
C. E. Redal of Echo, was In the city
jesterday.
C. Johnson was a-visitor here yes
terday from Adams-
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Lewis of Stan
field, spent yesterday in Pendleton. ,
Jack Flinn Is here on business to
day from Walla Walla.
E. H. Jenson and wife nre In the
city today from Pilot Rock.
Wilbur Clur of Portland, is visiting
friends In the city.
Mrs. c Edwards and Mrs.' W. A.
Wade left yesterday for Hot Lake
Miss Grace M- Dickie of Vancouver.
Is here as the guest f her sister. Mrs.
Harriett A. Savior.
Earl Williams of Freewater, is reg
istered at Hotel St. George this morn
ing. ,
Mrs. Guy Greaves and daughter
Norma returned today to Irrlgon after
a short visit here.
Mrs. J. H. Shell of Baker and
daughter Barbara were In Pendleton
today on their way to Colbert. Wash-
Inventory and .Vlrais-inont.
ine estate of Samuel A. Mentsetyi
deceased, has been appraised at t?,
275 by Robert Kirkpatiick, G. M.
Rice and C. S. Jerard. ,
Valued at $1305.50,
Nesmllh Ankeny, J. T. Lamblrth
and J- S. Johns appraiser of the es
tate of James Thomas Carter deceas
ed, have filed their report of the In
ventory and appraisement of the es
tate. Its value is $4305-50.
,Caniiiu lVnmii.strator Coming.
I Miss Cowslll, canning demonstrator
(from O. A. C, will be here August 5
jto S to conduct canning experiments
w mo uvkviiv wi i.muuuu i omuy
housewives. She will be accompanied
by State Assistant Club leader
O'Reiley, of O. A. C.
PLANT DISEASES ARE
CAUSfJTBIG LOSS
Importance of Control , as
War Measure is
Emphasized.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Hilly 30. Importance of con-
J. N. Burgess is In Klamath Falls rolling preventable plant diseases,
attending a meeting of the State Live- j particularly as a war timo measure, is
stock Snnitnry board. emphasized by the war emergency
Elmo and Charles Westerslnel orjboard of American plant pathologists
Hingham. Montana, are in Pendleton lat a conference held in Madison, W is.,
today on business. jaccording to H. P. Harss of O. A. C,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jones arrived commissioner for the west,
tcday from Warsaw. Missouri, for aj If bunt and loose smut of wheat
short visit here. ;had been completely controlled last
Miss Lotta Llvermore returned to-!--r' thP X-n"ed Slates could have
ansa uona j-i e Tnrt. 1 shipped an additional 33,000,000 bush-
day from a four months visit to 1 on- ' ' '
, ' ' , , T?i,ne els to the allies. A half million busb-
land, P,kane. Oregon City. Eugene of t
and Walla Walla. jto Europe hill it not becn for ergoU
H. C. Means, a prominent Umatilla Tmj toml production o( i)arley cmlid
business man. Is a Pendleton visitor ,ncreasea nlore than 12 .
todav. stopping at the Hotel fct.
George.
Mrs. Charles Elliott returned ye
terdny to S'alra Walla after a visit
here to her mother. Mrs. P. T. Fleu
cker. Mrs. Mary E- HoUlngton returned to
Hermlston trday after a visit at Pilot
Rock with her daughter, Mrs. A. R.
Glenger.
Miss Helen Idleman left today for
Ellensburg. Washington, to visit her
aunt, Carl Carl Stamey, formerly Miss
Jean Anderson of Pendleton.
Miss Elizabeth Swartz left today for
Tacoma. Miss Helen Garst of La
Grande, who has been here as the
guest of Miss Swartz. left Joday for
Vancouver.
Miss Helen Barnhart. Miss Alberta
McMonlesr Miss Mildred Rogers and
Miss Marjorie Ireland, will leave this
evening to visit Miss tieraioine w
rison at her farm home near
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sogers and Clyde
Supers. Jr., arrived yesteraay njr
from Portland to spend a week at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eg-
000,000 bushels and the amount of
grain cxitfirted 35 per cent by the use
(of formablehjwlo 'and hot .water, treat
ments for the- smuts.
Loss from out smut in 1917 equaled
the amount of grain exported to the
nliics and neutrals in the year 93,
572,000 bushels. Smut destroyed
twice as much corn as was exported
last year. Lata blight of potatoes re
duced tho crop nearly 2,000.000 bush
els, or approximately ten times tho
amount exported last season. - Loss
through two diseases? of beans an
thracnose and basterial blight am
ounted to almost twice the quantity of
dry beans exported between July 1
and December 31, 1917.
STRIKERS HACK OX JOB.
LO.VIV, July 80. Except a few
stragglers all striking; munitioners re
turned to work today irmhIIiiit official
inquiry Into tlio necessity of an nil.
lHirg agniiuit skilled labor. The gnv
crnntont, considering tlio Mrike cndtHl,
did not Issue notices calling the work,
trs into itiilltury scrvii.
I . . - ' '
ARRIVAL NOT CONFIRMED.,
NEW YORK, .Tuly SO. there Is no
confirmation here that Kcrcnsky lius
arrived.
MEN GLAD TO FOLLOW
The boarding camp of the men em
ployed at Thorn Hollow in extending
tho Btipply lines for the city water
system is one place "where the men
are limited to the sugar allowance of
the .food administration. Frank H.
Hayes, uuperlntendont in charge of the
work ha secured a supply of small
envelopes nnd instructed the cook to
see that the individual allowance of
bugar for each meal is placed in one
of these at each plato and that no
more will be Kiven to any, one at n
meal. The ration is one, and a half
teaspoon fulls for each individual. ,
There are 70 men in the camp find
very little complaint has been made
about the siiftar r other boardinK
house supplies. When the sugar lim
it was first established a man threat
ened to "rouRh house" if he was not
given more', hut as he was discharged
at once by Mr. Hayes, this seems to
have put a stop to any complaints
there may have been. Practically
every man in the camp is Rlad to prac
tice this bit of Hooverism.
Work on the water connection Is
nrotrressine ouite raoidlv but It will
yet bV several days before" it will be
connected" up so as to increase the
supply of spring water for tho city
and correspondingly decrease the flow
to be taken from the river.
con.vrxisov skks Tiinv;s
IX IJTTI.K OLD XKW YOItK
(Continued from page 1.)
V.X; LA M A I . X IK S
II AC X DA TIOX I X G
LOXDO. .'July 30. John R. Clynea
the Urltish food controller,- today an
nounced the practice of placing peo
pie on a bacon ration soon JrM be
abandoned, due to the plentiful sup
plies from America-
I
T.lofl -J-:."- It"
CoSee Further .
VIIWM!MM
mm men
TO PUSH NEW LOAN
CHICAGO. July 30. The work of
enrolling- l.noo.oiio women of the Uni
ted States pledKed to sell one-half of
the Fourth Liberty Loan of $8,000.-
000,000 has bun at a. conference of
representatives from all parts of the
Our Guarantee
Your grocer will refund the full
price you paid for MJ.B.
Coffee, if it does not pleas youi
taste, no matter how much you
Lave used out of the can. -
!
The best coffee at any price'
Vacuum Paciced
Bf Special Proceu
'A
ing down by a 'cop'' that did him
more good than a fine of 9100, and
It cost the city far less than putting
it in the courts. To bo told right
there before your lady friends and
the general public what an ass you
were for not stopping when the signal
was before yon was a more bitter pill
than the money. The fellow looked
It. . As I hnve ridden from one part of
the city to the other, through the
slums and flats and the aristocratic
apartments the dlnpnyed service flacrs
In the windows made my heart beat
a little faster. No matter what na
tionality was .represented by their
talk, their boys are In the camp"
"over there." and they are Ameri
cans, and how fast tho boys did dis
pose of their papers along nbmit th
ISth, 19 and 20th Inst. And what j
joy was on the faces of there new ;
Americans, even as they read the cas- I
ualty lists, it seemed to me. I
Yon have noted the heat reports
here in New York. We have felt It
I had no need to rend ahntit It In the
papers. It was self-eviflent, nnd I
couldn't help but think how cool the
nlKhts were in Oreson. nnd - on'ir(e.
it helped some. T Insist to my room
mates here that heat is larscly a men
ial attitude, and proceed to mop my
brow. In connection with this heat,
I can't belli but observe what bless
Imr to all New Torkers are the porks
riKht In tfie midst of the city, espec
ially Central Park, a real breathing
place for those real "cliff dwellers."
for that's all I can think of when i
'ool; nt there "apartment" and "flat"
bulidlnKs of ten and fifteen stnrlt
Tint In rentral park they have real
nature In trees and flowers, birds and
animals rampant and undWurbed and
unafraid. We fed the squlrreui and
sparrows from our hands.
Tlieni oines the noise, every con
ceivable noise here on Broadway, lie
tiur from the country, of course, it
Bot on my Roat for a nlptht or so and
I conldnt Sleep. However, 1 f.ot over
that bravely out at Columbia rnlver
slty and right here on this second
floor on Broadway on Sherman Sq.,
almost as prominent as Columbus
Circle nnd not far away I sleep sweet
ly. A splendid training when I -get
'up near the west front In France. 8o
when a, new "Y" mnu was placed in
our suite and said. "How do you sleep
In that noise?" I didn't even deign to
answer him, save with a look of scorn.
The volume of all kinds of business
done fn. and around New York partlo
uarly that relating to war stuff stag
gers the Imagination. And if there is
anything being done today that doesn't
spell war In capitals and unklerscored
I. would like to see It. And every
possible way you look srtme poster
most striking and ripping awnkes you
to Its realisation. As one looks from
the Woolworth bulldlnsr. 970 . feet
high, out over the endless piers on
the east and west of 'Manhattan, then
across to the New Jersey and Long
Island shores and sees tho thousands
of ships In those piers and In the river
going and coming, many of them cam
ouflaged In aueh a wny that you can
hardy tell whether they are thirty feet
long . or three hundred feet" long or
longer, you agree that this is war. Or
If you had seen what I saw and count
ed passing rtils hotr window, both
yesterday and today yojl would think
the same A line of transport truck
of about four tons capacity began to
arrive, going southor towards the ferries-
They were headed by a big
schooner-motor truck. Most likely a
cook wagon for they had evidently
come from Inland some rllstanct..
Kaoti truck was loaded with an Iden
tical box. not exceedingly large (about
(4x4x10 feet) and carefully packed
and braced on the truck- Kneh driv
er had his rlf1 and canteen strapped
to his seat. .Each gavonils Mrict at
tention to his machine, with a' deter
mined grin on his fnee, a motor "cop"
preceded them and cleared the way.
, Still thev streamed by until I count
ed severity-five yesterday. And today
I made out seventy four. " Of course
there wa a big question In every mind
is to what. In the IT L-r- was In thosj,
boxes? DM anybody know? Not much-
rut rov ftness wast that we were look
Ing at more trouble for the kaiser.
For it looked most awfully like -hign
exploVive shells of some kind to ho'
delivered to the kaiser on the western
'ront not many days hence. Just about
like those that be?an arriving last
week from ntir men.
' My jmlferm is finaly finished, for
rt wars thrt which he'd me here this
Inst werlfc, so this Is-n final word from
this side of the pond.
REALTY TRANSFERS
TVeds.
I'-ndore White Hill! et tit tn Jiimcn '
R. Thompson. $4fif0. fsR 1-4 SB
section 2, township 2 north. ranKe 33-'
Flora Clark to W. II. Hltney, $3nu. j
Mete and bound, section 36, township
AFew-Rare-Bargaiiis-
. v.; ,;tiprkYou,.:;y,lv;,:
" Children's Dresses, big assortment of styles and
colors ....... ;J . ? : . . k98J, $1.25 and $1.49
Ladies' House Dresses, all sizes $1.49 and $1.98
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, several colors ..98c
Ladies' White Muslin or Searsucker Skirts 49c
Children's Underwaists 18c
Children's Underwaist and Drawers Combi-
nations ...".Y.. . .... 35c
Children's Straw Hats 35c to 6oc
Ladies' Summer Hats . ............. . 98c
Ladies' Waists, a large assortment of styles'
and colors ; ........ . ... . 98c
The Hub
32 Sample Stores.
v 71j Mam ciu
-At 1 t :-
Edwards, IH0Q- Its S. block S, IM-. ilJUion,-.IiemUto.-i www f M
lot nock. t.u. ,,. . .. . ... ;,. , - twpfe M .-mm t Andy ft
Charles Albrecht to Thomas C. Johnson. 100. Jy.ts 1 and 2. Hlock 87
Frailer, $1500. Mote and bound lot' Freewater..
10 block S. Milton. M. K. Hall to J. A. Porter, $600. N
Kllav J. Hltney to Walter n. nltney. 1-2 S 1-S N, 1-2 section 24. township 4
$10. Lot 6 block 1S7, reservation north, rango 29.
HU MENACE TO EGYPT
5 north, range.
I. B. Hana et ux to S. Sanehes, pt
vx. $600. Its 5 and 6 block 9 rail- ,
road addition, Athena. j
Helen I. Terry et con to Morgan O.
I I II I Pfirr ' .
TAHTA'f '
( OtLSBKT All
Ths map shows how the Germans 'inB ciittlnn the Hrdjax railway ar the
and Turks plan to advance onllic tiu- i-iesent bnttle lines, where tbw Hrtleh
c:, canal from I'olcstlno and Arabia, i and Arnblnns are slowly driving back
The dotted lines south of Damascus ; the Turks. '
i!m!THmH!f?iTirin?T!ni!mrrfTTi!TmnnnT!!i!r!n!nTnii::!!irfii!!n;;nnfTi!ifT!n(!HE!
- .... s
IIIUillllllUIUIIUIIUIIIIIilllllliUillllllilllllilllillllilll0Mlllllilllllllllll.lllUllllilUllllllUh.lllllllld"lll'l4l.nillll. fej
-. E 3
IT STEERS, DRIVES AND BRAKES ON ALL FOUR WHEELS.
. .-.j
r or onir ei "Dar- 6uirar In da Coord." cat Brr Tater Mnr
dat de niT ut;.ir Ke studyin' 'bout now-a-day la what's la d lueoi
Y Lvwl wm bit's Kwina 4et stay dsr.
Tn folks woia doin' de f Bhtin- mur nsre gucar rust. -
i Jiot f dr ennr weet in' in oa (oura now osrs. am in
r te n tanned, 'caw dey'a lookln" fr syrup an 'lasses an boner to
Never in the history pf the country has' the farmer been so short of help
with which to move his crops to market.
Never has the price of feed been so high with such justification to dispose
of some of his teams and turning to Motor Power.
At the price guaranteed by the Government for wheat this year, a truck
will soon pay for itself. Likewise, while it is not in use, it will not be eating up
your profits. . ,
An ordinary round trip to market with a load of grain requires all day
with ,the teamvwhile the farmer. with a truck can make several trips; have his
noon meal at home with his family as an added economy, and make his return
trips to the ranch loaded each time with fuel or supplies.
The ItfASH QUAD with its wonderful power and ease of handling just
what you want to do all of this for you . . f ,
A demonstration will convince you. ' ' .
Priqe Only S3547 F. 0. B. Pendleton If
? 4
I