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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1918)
yW'Y 'V V 7"" WW PAGE EIGHT rarer east orsgowtan, fe?tdleton, orsgon, moke Ay, AttatteT 15, 1918. EIGHT PAGE3 EXTRA SPECIAL t; fli,.. J. All this week. One Dollar Ryzon Cook Book Free with each pound of RYZON BAKING POWDER. POUND CAN 35c. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL " NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. Two Phones 28 "QUALITY" 823 Main St ft The Finances of the Country are being subjected to the greatest strain in history and for that reason it is not only good business, but patriotic, to keep every dollar as liquid as pos sible. How you can best do this may be well worth some of your time and attention to discuss with the officers of THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon "Strongest Bank in ' Eastern Oregon." Si Miss Ellis Lived Alone " On Homestead Three Years (East Oregonian Special) UKIAH, Aur. 12. Miss Nora E11U. who has lined On her nonnested alone for the last three years, made final last Tuesday, August th, before J. D. Kirk, II. 8. land commissioner. Floyd Martin who has been ill for some time left last Tuesday for Pen dleton for treatment and learned that he was suffering with appendicitis land was taken to St. Anthony's hos jplfal and was operated on Thursday i morning and Friday his parents re ceived word that ho was setting along nicely. s ,r tm4 I Frank Shlpp who rides the range 'for Huberts, Mossles and Clarks and lis stationed at Texas bar basin, was in town Tuesday for supplies. I A card received by J. I. Kirk a few days ago from his son. Corporal Wal jter Kirk says he has landed safety in i France. i Gharley Hynd, wife and children iMr. and Mrs. Louis Urdhl and Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell visited last Sun day at Hldaway Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Vestil Jones who have been at the Birch ranch near Pilot Hock for the Inst three months, came up Thursday and are visiting with IMrs Jones' father. Charley Metteer. ! C." O. Dlnies of Ritter was in town with a load of new potatoes which he disposed of to the Ukiah Mercantile Co. Mat Jones, Ed Jacobs and Felix Johnson of Range, passed through town Thursday with two hupdred head of beef cattle which they will deliver at Pilot Rock. From all reports huckleberries in ; this part of the country are a very 'scarce article, which is a great disap pointment to the people here as fruit is also going to be scarce. Mr. and Mrs. Lazinka and daughter Roda of Pendleton, came up Sunday ifor a week's visit at the Lazinka ranch with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gun- Wednesday friends in FOR SALE AT SPECIAL PRICE IF TAKEN AT ONCE. A good 6 room house with furniture, corner lot, on west Court street, close in, terms. This is a first class buy. See me right now. Phone 604 J. H. ESTES 614 Main St We advertise and offer War Savinss Stamps for sale with, every purchase. Clair Metteer and his sister, Mrs. Vestil Jones were In town Wednesday on business. Charley Quant. Alba merchant, was In town Wednesday on business. Gus Smith of Gulena was In town Wednesday. John Ross of Pendleton and fore man of the Donald Ross estate was In town Tuesday looking after Interests here. John Ingram of Bridge Creek was a Ukiah visitor Wednesday. Berkeley .DeVaul of Pilot Rook came up on the stage evening for a visit with Uklah. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison left Wednesday to spend a few .days at Pearson Meadows William Mengs of Bridge Creek was in town Tuesday when Mrs. Mengs returned home with him after spend ing two -weeks in town with her dau ghter Mrs. Allison. L Harry Huston is building a large ne Darn on his ranch one mile south of town. Miss Millie Andrus of Range was a guest at the Ukiah hotel Wednesday night. Dr. DeVaul of Pilot Rock was called to Alba Thursday to visit " Mr. Wil liams, who suffered a partial stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Whlttaker, mother of Mrs. R. G. Clark has been reported 111. Miss Frankie Sturdivant who has been In Pendleton for the last three months, returned home .Thursday. Ben Colvln of Ritter passed through town Tuesday enroute to Pendleton. Tillman Kirk arrived Thursday to assist his father through haying. Frank Chamberlln made a business trip to Pendleton Thursday, return ing Friday. Mrs. Roesch of Pendleton is visit ing at the J. W. Sturdevant ranch. Oliver Leslie of Pendleton Is rusti cating at the Lazinka rnnch Mrs. Sinclair of ItiTOge Creek is spending the week end in Ukiah. 1L CHANGE OF CLASSIFICATION PLAN IS BEING WORKED OUT "WASHINGTON, Aug- 9. Plans for radical changes to liberalize the draft regulations are being- worked out at the war department. Secretary Baker said today. The secretary thought the whole plan of fixing deferred classi fications would be changed to relieve the registrants of the duty of claim ing or refusing exemption. The plan contemplates two divisions of clas l men, the first composed of those be tween IS and 19 and the other be tween 19 and 45. OHIO PLANS INDUSTRIAL AID FOR DISABLED llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliillllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: The Best Buy in Town Fine house, excellent location, beautiful lots, fin- I ished complete. A bargain. Terms. . s 1 Chas. . Heard, Inc. Phone 477 j i SiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiii 721 Main Street Buy War Savings Stamps Pendleton Auto Co. Distributing: FRANKLIN REO COLE 8 MARMON MOTOR CARS DUPLEX REPUBLIC MOTOR TRUCKS i GOODYEAR TIRES MONOGRAM OILS GOULD BATTERIES BOSCH MAGNETOES COLt'MBUR Aug. 10. Ohio Is planning through Its workmen's com pensation law to make possible the return of dinabled soldiers to their former piirtnifts and furnish both to the disabled soldier and his employer that financial protection which may bo necestary as a result of injuries growing out of the disability received on the battlefield. In a letter to the state industrial commiwlon, Gov. Cox suggests that J such a plan b worked out if possible j without modification of the present! law. If changes in the law are ne cessary, he suggests a survey be made to determine what alteration! should be made. The governor also suggests that some means be worked out whereby It will be possible for employers to receive back Into their employment civil workmen who have sustained permanent partial disabilities In in dustrial accidents in such a manner that should a subsequent injury result through which the workmen would become totally disabled, that means for compensation be evolved whereby the award would not be taxed against the general fund set aside for that purpose. To provide a fund to make awards for disabled soldiers who may suffer industrial Injuries as a consequence of disability sustained In battle. Gov. ernor Cox suggests that a fund be built up from interest on reserve funds and balances which now am ounts to several hundred thousand dollars annually. in discussing the disabled soldier phase of the proposition. Governor Cox said: "It will be very much better for us to measure in advance the almost cer tain eventualities of tomorrow than to await their coming. Ohio soldiers are now engaged in active sectors in France and our casualties may return partially disabled- The state, acting for society, should give them the op portunity o render the service they are still capable of giving." LONDON' ritKSH HAS O. K. FOK MESSAGES . fc. OF 1jIXVD GKOIUiE LONDON", Aug. 12. Iondon morn- ink newspapers ore enthusiastic over Premier Lloyd George's message to the British people. They are unani mous that he struck the keynote of he allied object that Prussianism must be beaten until It is impossible for it to rtee. "The kaiser told Ambassador Gerard that Great Britain is an ob stinate nation," said the Mail. "She is all that and something more. Phe is inspired In all her obstinacy with the idea that liberty must be secured OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE BRIGHT I CHMC IN TO TELI. YOU THAT THIS IS A INTCReSTING L.Tr-e focdR YOU t0K-, PUTTING. OUT UeSCRtGlMCS THE NATURAL BMVtY Nt, vrrrvteTvervesss- or uoviivii.LCwwi.flKe'' 'AS An HVSt SPOT IN tvNICH THE TIRCE. MORT-tt. Oin RecupeRATC, Rut- Sounds good, doesn't it? When you know that others are asking from $2.25 to $2.75 a pair for the same quality, size and color. Don't think this is a "Special," because it isn't. It is our every day price. We can't believe in "Specials." We can tell fou the reason if you want to know. Work Slilrts 4o "Doublo Kind'1 Work Shirts 8o Men's Bandana Handkerchiefs 3 fur 25o, 8 for 25o Work Socks 3 for 25c, ii for SSo Work Suspender 4o Summer Union Suits 8 On. Canvass Gloves 3 for 25c, 10c, ISO roc cas Leather Faced Gloves Khaki Pants ......... McclianivH Suits ...... Paris Gurtors Klk Harvest Shoes ... Mule Skin Shoes ..... DO BETTGB AT Incorporated J 23o .. $1.49, it. 118 . . -'. Ill, 2.1IH . .' lo 2 79 , 2.1S ml LBABi SXD OTIEBIUI FOLLOW and that justice must prevail." ,'To stop short of victory is un thinkable." Mid the Times. "It would compromise mankind No half-way decision, in 1'rcsldont Wilson's words, would be tolerable or conceivable." front seat beside her husband, who ditched, pinning his wife under it. was driving. The dog Jnnipml at an- The Welnslelns were on their way f other dog besldo the road. Welnsteln ! New York to visit rolullves. The hu- tost control of the car and it FRENCH GAS TRICK OUTWITS THE HUNS PARIS, Aug- 10. Here's the latest story of how French ingenuity out witted the Huns bullheudednesa and resulted in a substantial bag of Ger mans: On a certain "yulet" sector the French made poison gas uttucks at Intervals of three days, accompanying th imisnn ras with "stink bombs,' I At the .correct interval they next sent over "stlnkbombs'" net accom panied by ras;. followed tnese up; with Infantry and found tho Huns! calmly silting in their trenches, wearing gas masks. Nearly all were taken prisoner. IKK C'Al'SKS AITO DKATII. Ijeap IMtt'lira tar, Mrs. Welnsteln I'lnnod I'luler IU POUGHKKKPSIhJ. N. Y.. Aug. 12. Mrs. Annie Weinstein, forty-five, of Ithaca, was instantly killed a few miles south of New Plata thU after noon when an auto in which she was riding with her husband was ditched, the result of her pet bulldog Jumping from her lap upon the steering wheel ; Mrs. Welnsteln was rldlngr on the HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED All OPERATION Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation betore 1 could get well. "My mother, who had been helped by LydiaE.Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, advised me to try it before sub mitting to an opera tion. It relieved me from my trouble so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who w afflicted with female troubles to give Lvdia FL Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound a trial and it will do as much for them." Mrs. Mahib Boyd, 1421 6th St;, N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious condi tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other band so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal. If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkhara Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. TAI.KMAN A CO. SSJSSSBJSJSJSJSJBJBJSBSSJBJBJBJBJBJSJSJSJ w it' ' ilfflODlye Best WHEN WH BUY Ol'K M K ATS, WE DEM AND. TH K. CHOICEST IN THE MAHKKT. THIS 18 THK KEAHO.V WB HA VK ALWAYS FltESH, TENDIilt MEAT TO GIVE TO OL'K CUSTOM EU8. WE "BUY THE BEST" AND WB "SELL. THE Bf'KT." BY THIS MEANS WE HAVE BUILT UP A "REPUTATION" YOU MAY DEPEND UPON. COME TO "OUR" STORE FOR YOUR FRESH MEATS. IT WOULD MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER TO SEB OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DISPLAY. JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE. : Pendleton Trading Co. - Successor to Central Market. TKLEI'HO.NE 455 WE MAKE TUB BEST SAUSAGE ON EARTH. f NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES i fOPY'S KWONG HONG LOW K us Wet Alta St., Upstairs, Phone 3S ' ill r: II as a fMtrreft or rcr it'j a MOscuiTO-iNF5Tet MW. MftK vVlTM H ?Ot-ceCTlOM Or UNSQNITimY SHACKS! TM OUT ON A OiG ANO I'M Jorrva to Do ihat i can to Kkts this cvcre. i-n SFe FOR VACATIONISTS !: nTi rrv HOOKER'S MESSENGER SERVICE Phone 522 CaJla 15c and up. HERE'S THE TRACTOR YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR BATES STEEL MULE DR. R. B. BOBBINS Dentistry Judd Bldg. Court and Main Sts.' DALE ROTH WELL, Optoseetrlot and Optlol Eyes Bclentifl' examined. -" Glasses ground to (It American National Bank Bolldlnl Pendleton. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. ' X-Rajr Elec tro Therapeutics. Tesnple Hid-., Room IS, Phone lf DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett Hill ' Dr. Tom O. Bailey I add Buildlnc, Pendleton, Oregon. We are the agents for this territory and will have demonstrator here next week. Built Right Does the Work Priced Reasonable Wait for it! Watch for it! Don't Buy Until you see it.' Repair shop, parts and service behind every sale. Oregon Motor Gar&ge if -3 3 INCORPORATED 11T, 111, III West Court St, Tel ep hone M