East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 15, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    i 1
PACE ETGIIT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGON,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918.
EIGHT PAGES
A
COOK BOOKS
55 Ways to Save Eggs; Best War Time Re
cipes; Rules for Iced Coffee, Coffee Ice
Cream, Coffee Jelly; Songs of our Country.
ANY OF THE ABOVE "NAMED BOOKS
FREE FOR THE ASKING.
RYZON BAKING BOOK, Worth $1.00.'
We give this book free with one pound of
Ryzon Baking Powder. Pi-ice per lb. 35c.
Water Melons by the Car Load. All You
Want at 3c per Lb.
GRAY BROS. CROC!
"PITTA T ITV
Two Phones 28
823 Main St
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.
HonorGuard Girls Making
Comfort Kits for Soldiers
(East Oregxvnian Special.)
PILOT ROCK, Aug. 15, The Hon
or Guard girl met Monday night and
made housewives and comfort kits
for the soldiers. Another meeting1 for
the same purpose wilt be --held Fri
day night The next business meet
ing will be Thursday, August 22.
Porter Royer was transacting bus
iness here Monday.
Maxine Schannep, who has been
the guest of Jpanita Gillelftnd at
Pullman. Wash., for some time, re
turned to her home here Monday
Bill Ktdwell and son Herschel are
helping with harvest at the George
Campbell ranch near Und, Wash.
Mrs. I. M. Schannep and sons.
Dwlght and Charles, will leave Wed
nesday for Portland.
Art Janes was down, from his
ranch Wednesday.
A. P. Warner was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey
were here Wednesday.
Mrs. 1 C. Scharpf, Oda Rldrldge
and Klma Boylen returned from Elk
born cabin Tuesday evening.
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Some Barely
manage to make both ends meet or ut
terly fail, whiie others are successful
and are making headway. .
There may be many reasons for not
making, progress, the chief reason,
however, is bad accounts, tying' up
capital UCSIZZI
Isn't it worth, your while to overcome
this and consult your banker about
such matters. Our officers will be
pleased to talk such matters over with
you at any time. jjal
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Pendleton, Oregon
"Strongest Bank in
Eastern Oregon."
Aiple Harvest -Is Near.
HOOD RIVER, Or-, Aug. 15- The
harvest of Bartlett pears has begun,
packing of Gravenstein and King ap
ples will be under way before the
month Is over and the harvest of Jon
athans will quickly follow.
Xorn.nl Crop ,1s Kxiwetcd.
LEWISTOX. Idaho, Aug. K,. Lew
lston orchardists this season will har
vest a normal apple crop, according
to T. J- Murpny, of the fruit export
ing firm of Murphy & Co. Mr. Mur-
; look especially
the soldiers.
after the coduct of
UlUUUUIlIIIIlIHIIlIfllllllllUIUElflllllllUUIIfHIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIJIIIlUUUUO
VALUE 1 EVERY
DOLLAR
Tour teeth carefully examined
and properly fixed by the beet
painless method known.
Newton Painless Dentists
Comer Main and Webb Btraeta
Phone 19 Ones KrenJan S
We adicrtlse and offer War
Savings Btampa for sale with S
every purchase. 5
nuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmnnnr
Snnnmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
The Best Buy in Town
Fine house, excellent location, beautiful lots, fin
ished complete. A bargain. Terms.
Chas. E. Heard. Inc.
721 Main Street Phone 477
Buy War Savings Stamps
aiiiimiiminiiim
phy spent yesterday looking over the
orchards and last evening declared
the prospects favorable,
Ban May lie IJrted.
PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 15. Men
of high type and special qualifications
will have opportunity to serve with
the nation's armed forces if the pres
ent ban against acceptance of civil
ians for officers training school.
courses is lifted even temporarily.
The Engineers Reserve Corps exam
ining board will visit Portland Aug
ust 31, as originally announced, and
it comes with authority originally
had the authority to select prospec
tive officers for special branches be
sides the accepted engineering units.
New ltacliitf ien Comtiiff.
SALE Or., Aug. 15. Articles of
Incorporation filed with Corporation
Commissioner Schulderman by the
North Pacific Racing Association,
with C. H. Lea, George R- Walker
and C H. Palmer as incorporators,
divulge a new deal In Pacific North
west racing, which means a break
with eastern trotting associations and
an entirely new and independent as
sociation for the northwest.
O. A. C, Wants $1,127,650.--SALEM,
Or., Aug. 15. The Oregon
Agricultural college estimates its ex
penditures for 1910-29 at $1,127,650.
in a special report filed with the state
tax commission today. Its receipts
are estimated for the biennlum at
$$98,200, leaving a balance of $229.-
450 for the legislature to take care of
providing all of its wants are met. It
is estimated that the millage tax will
bring In $742,200 of the receipts.
Mayor Shipyard Worker.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 15 Mayor
Ole Hanson today, enrolled himself as
shipyard worker and will put in a
two months stretch at one of Seattles'
shipyards. H elected to take the
first night shift, which calls for his
working from 4 oclock until 12.
I Yttv Boat liars Closed.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. Ferry
boats and river steamers of the
Southern- Pacific company are not
"trains or trnin depots," but their
bars were closed today as the result
of the ordopt making trains and de
pots dry.
Pol Iro S y st om Orga ni ztd .
ABFJRDKBN. Wash.. Aug. 15. A
full military police system, such as
operates at cantonments, has been or
ganized here, with Lieutenant Albert
B. Walker in charA Members will
be stationed at Aberdeen, Hoquiam.
Cosmopolls and Montesano each Sat
urday afternoon and continue on du
ty until Monday morning. Yhey will
Persistence la Rewarded.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 15. After
making nine unsuccessful attempts to
enlist, Hillls Archibald Southard, of
Lebanon, has succeeded at last in get
ting into the service and will Jeave
here tomorrow with a contingent
six Linn county .boys, who will go to
Portland to become members of the
Benson Polytechnic school training
detachment.
LATINS WOULD USE
IDLE HUN SHIPS
(By United Press.) ,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Latin-
America is looking with ever-growing
intolerance upon the great number of
idle German ships interned in South
American ports, according to authori
tative diplomatic disclosure here to
day.
Representative diplomats who are in
close touch with internal conditions In
the various republics admit that th
Interned ship problem is a vltan one
in practically every one of the coun
tries that have not already entered
the war and turned the much-needed
tonnage into entente trade channels.
Demand for Seizure Stronj?.
Late reports from Argentina indi
cate that the popular demand there
has become so strong that seizure of
the Teuton merchantile fleet on the
River Plata may be forced on tho
government. One shop of 6,000 tons
has been sold to Argentine owners, the
money being held at Buenos Aires tin
til the close of the war. It was ru
mored at the time of the sale that the
shop was turned over to the Argentines
without cost, in payment for the tor
pedoed Argentine steamers "Toro
and "Monte Protegido'' which the
German governmen agreed to
place.
The United Press is able to state
that the question has been raised by
maritime interests in both Chile and
Argentine as to whether the protec
tion which international law affords
to interned vessels is not limitable as
to duration. Both republics are very
much in need of additional shipping
facilities, and influential forces are
known to be urging that the hospital
ity that has been accorded the Over
mans for nearly four years be revok
ed without further delay, upon
grounds of national necessity.
19 KNEMY OFFICERS
Ol'STKI FOR PKFEAT
Kaiser PtuiMies Commander for
Failing to Stop Allied Drive.
BERNE. Aug. 15. For failure to
stop the allied offensive nineteen Ger
man officers have been retired, ac
cording tn advices received here.
This punishmsnt was inflicted up
on Gen. von Plan its, two major gen
erals', four colonels and twelve lieu
tenant colonels.
BASF.BALU YKSTEUDAY'S
SCOUKS.
American League..
Cleveland 1. New York 2
Boston 2. Chicago 3. -Washington
3, Detroit 5.
Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 4.
National Lediriie.
Chicago 2, Pittsburg 0.
St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 2.
BUY YOUR DOMESTICS NOW
Round-Up is well on its way and you all know what a scarcity of bedding:,
towels, muslins, etc., there is at that time. If we have to replenish our stocks
before that great event, prepare yourself for much higher prices. At pres
ent we can offer you a splendid selection at the lowest price that can be found
anywhere. . .f
9-4 PpmkwII Slioctlnr, yard , 3o
8-4 ShcrthiK, jard . . V 47o
Pillow Cases, each 25c, 28c, s:)o
Hemmed Sheets 83c, 8o, SI. S9, S1.A9
Bod fiwads $1.19. $1.2.1, $1.40, $2.25, $2.98
Comforters. $3.4, $.1.0H, $4.50, $1.98
Pillows r.... 8Uc. $1.25, $.4. $1.80, $1.08, $2.25
Cotton Blanket ..$1.70, $2.19, $2.A0, $2,118, $: 4
Woolen niiuikctg 1 $0.90. $8.00
Turkish Towels, each 15c, 2 for 3o. 2 for 4e, So
;. Face Towels 8c, 2 for 25c, 2 for 3c, 2 for 4 Do
Turkish Toweling, yard 27 l-2o
Crash Roller Toweling, yard 12 l-2c, lllcj 22 l-2c,
27 l-2c.
Hope MiihIIii, yard
Musllna, yard
Cambrics, yard . . .
sov cas
DO BETTER
s
Incorporated
M
2lo
15c, 18o, 21c, 22 l-2o
. ... 19c, 21c, 81c, 3SO
WE VBAB,
AJVT) OTHER
FOLLOW
"Your Magnificent
Dash Upset Enemy"
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRAN'CR, Auk. 16 Gen. Mnngtn.
who was In direct command of the
allied forces In the drive against the
German right flank south of Holwtono,
has issued this order of the day:
"Officers, non-commissioned offi
cers and soldiers of the Third Ameri
can Army Corps:
"Shoulder to shoulder with your
French comrades, you threw your
selves Into the counter-offensive be
gun on July 18. You ran to It like
Roing to a feast. Your magnificent
dash upset and surprised th enemy
and your indomitable tenacity stop
ped counter-attacks by his fresh di
visions., Yon have shown yourselves
to be worthy sons of your groat coun
try and have gained the admiration
of your brothers in arms.
"Ninety-one cannon, J200 prison
ers, Immense booty and ten . kilo
metres of reconquered territory ore
your share of the trophies of this vic
tory. Besides this, you have acquired
feeling of your superiority over the
barbarian enemy, against whom the
children of liberty are fighting. To
attack him Is to vanish him.
'American comrades. I am grateful
to you for the blood you. generously
spilled on the soil of my country. 1
am proud of having commamfbd'ytm
during such splendid davs . and to
have fought with' you for the deliv
erance of the world."
kidnaped last night. Oreat excite
ment prevails In the city. The kid
naping was spectacular and bore a
tinge of patriotism.
WaMrop was standing on a street
corner talking with friends: when an
automobile in red, white and blue
;bunting dashed up and two men with
guns forced Waidrop to get Into the
car. It then roared out of town head
ed 'for the country.
The motive for the kidnaping is a
nwstery.
Big'Y. M. O A. Fund rinn.
POUTIxAND, Me., Aug. 15. Mrs.
Henry I. Davidson of Xew York.
treasurer of the National "Woman's
War Work Council, was appointed
chairman of the campaign commit
tee to raise a flS.OOO.ooo war fund for
the Y.'M. C. A. by the national coun
cil today. -
MAUDE ADAMS BUSY
AS UPTON HOSTESS
CAMI' UPTOWN. Y., Aug. IB.
Maude Adams, the actress, has ar
rived here for a stay of several weeks
during which .she will act as a work
er In tha lower hostess hour.e of the
V. M. C. A. She put in an hour be
hind the lunch counter this afternoon
and then Joined the other hostesses
In receiving women guasts of the sol
diers. Miss Adams will soon gfve an
entertainment in which she will bs
assisted by sevral members of her
company. Mrs. Klchard Mansfield,
widow of the actor, is also attached
to the hostess house.
Soldiers in the Italian army ore
given cigars as part of their dally rations.
ARIZONA l-XIOV I.F-ADEIt
KIIVPKI BY IRX IV
r. s. i k;-ikapi:i cab
.TRROMR Aril. All. If,. A search
wa? begun today of territory sur
rounding Jerome for William Wai
drop. mine union leader, who was
Women, Prepare!
Pendleton Auto Co.
Distributing:
FRANKLIN
REO
COLE 8
MARMON MOTOR CARS
DUPLEX
REPUBLIC MOTOR TRUCKS
GOODYEAR TIRES
MONOGRAM OILS
GOULD BATTERIES
BOSCH MAGNETOES
I OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
IV lki TMU T0 you TMtMK.
3i?t:EXr2pt7T : 'r--' ENOUGH OlRT
Thousands of women near the coast
have overcome their sufferings, and
have been cured of woman's ills by
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thia
temperance medicine, though started
nearly half a century ago, sells most
widely to-day. It can now be had in
tablet form as well as liquid, at any
drag store, and every woman who suf
fers from backache, headache, nervous
ness, should take this "Prescription"
of Dr. Pierce's. It is prepared from
nature's roots and herbs and does not
contain a particle of alcohol or any
narcotic. It a not a secret prescription
for its ingredients are printed on wrap
per. Hend 10c. lor trial package to
Dr. V. SI. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Medfop.d. Okego.v " For three or fon
days at a time I would suffer untold
agony j it was this
way for years. I doc
toral all the time but
never got any help.
A friend told me
about Dr Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. I
took three bottles and
never bad any morn
trouble. At another
time I had terrible
dlzv spells and a
i catarrhal condition
also; had that 'all-
sous ' tired feelinirt
was nervous : and after each meal would
bloat something terribly. Had indiges
tion so that I could hardly eat anything
and my heart was affected. I again took
me - favorite rrescriptlon ' and it cured
me. It is a grand medicine ai.d I am glad
to tell others how It helped me.
"The Pleasant Pellets cured me of
chronic Fniisilpatlon; reirulnted mr bowels
so that I is'ver htid miy mors trouble.
Idas. A. I). 1,1 it.. K, 3i N. Riversldu, Av
llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIMj
S We advertise and offer War Savings Stamps for sale with every S
- purchaser s
1 Sk T COST!
1
WPSSWWSSSISpsiSaJJlBffSSSSjJ 1
L"" -" '? 1
.... !':
r-'M
' 1 oil
Just received a
small shipment
of
ICE BOXES I
Large Size. .
Small Size. .
$7.23
$6.25
USE ICE
Save every morsal
of that high priced
food stuff.
SHY I HE 10 NEMAN CO.!
Phone 178 .
Quality Quantity Service
llflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllinillllllTllllir
DR. R. B. ROBBINS
Dentistry
Judd BIdg. Court and
Main Sts.
DALE HOTIJWEIJi
Of4osaetrlH and OptlctM
Cysa Sclantlflealli
I Br -
uiassss arouna io III p
Amsrtcaa Natloaal Bank Bolldlof l-
PaodlatOB. I F-
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronic and Nervous Disease and
. nseajMS of Women. X-Ray Klea
, tro Tharapsutlca.
Temple BKI, I loom 13. ItxiM 41
DENTISTRY
Dr. David Bennett 1 1 HI
Dr. Tom O. Bailey
fndd flulldlna, Pendleton, Oreiron.
A HEAL TRACTOR
Not too large nor too small, but does the work
at moderate cost
BATES
STEEL MULE
SPECIFICATIONS
Class Jlatlnir 12-J0
lrawbar Horse Iower, over Is
Power as Stationary Plant, over 25
KenKth Over-all I ft. 9 In.
Width Over-all 62 1-2 111.
HelKht Over-all (8 ln
Width of Fpace to make Complete Turn , 1 5 ft.
Speed High Oear Miles per Hour 3.8
Speed Iiw Gear Miles per Hour 2.4
Motor Number of Cylinders i
Motor rlie of Cylinders Bore 4 In.
Motor Sie of Cylinder Stroke ( In.
Total Weight of Tractor 4J00 lbs.
Weixht on each Front Wheel 240 lbs.
Welsht on Crawler 2K20 lbs.
Width of Crawlers 10 In.
Pressure per H'lii.ire Inch on Treads 3.1 lbs.
Fuel used by Motor Kerosene or Pistillate
Capacity of Kerosene Tank 10 fal.
Capacity of Cusoline Tank 2.5 sal.
IMamelrr Melt Pulley 13 In.
Fare Helt 1'ulle 1-2 In.
Pulley operating; Seed J2r, It. p. M.
Service, Parts and Repairs Behind Every Sale.
Oregon Motor Garage
:-3
' 1
-a
3
INCORPORATED
117, US. Ill, 111 West Court 8.
Telephone
I