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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE THREE DAILY EAST OKKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918. ik ions f - iMisfr On Tlilrtl Trip Actosh. ItallJh Hargett,. who in a member of the navy and well known In endle- iun, ig ut present on hi third across, tho ocean. (rip Will Attend Meetlnfc. R. J.; Hurke expect to leave next Monday fur Portland to ntlend a meet- mo wooi valuation committee. He, aye t hat latest reports show that ' wool Is moving as fast us can be ex pected under existing circumstances. and insurance are freciuentiy , Ihe source of Inquiry, lut iust at vresent most of tho questions fished ere con cerning mail, sent to wen over seas. During the absence of Mrs. George Hartmun lit Hennlde and.' Miss Ueth Hmlth at Long Beach, Mts Leura Jcr ard is in charge. . - Drilling In italn. Harry Chambers, who Is at Eugene attending the University of Oregon summer camp, says that the heavy rain and stormy weather there does not stop the drilling, and all field work continues as before, In spite of muddy grounds. lias Injured Arm. Fred Iteece has a bandaged left arm as the result of on accident which happened recently on his farm north of town. The accident occurred when the arm was struck whilo Mr. Iteece was repairing an engine. While not serious, the Injury is causing him somo pain. I(elgns as ljucai Ix-adcr." ' MIss'Evcl.vn Sommorville today re signed her position as local leader of the 1'endletoR branch' of the --Girls' Honor Ouard. Miss gommervtlle gives as her reason the fuct that she Is un able to give all her time to tho duties of the office and therefore feels it necessary to resign. Mrs. Harry Chambers; vice-leader of the guard, will act as leader until election of of ficers in the second week in Septem ber. Mrs. Chambers has charge also of the comfort kits for the Ked Cross. purpose of exterminating the coyotes, wolves, wildcats and other destructive animals of, that section. , The work will be done In co-operation with the officials in charge of the park, as the survey will provide the hunters and the park bureau will pay the salaries, which range from ISO to f 125. Mr. Goldman says that good hunters anu trappers ore scarce and that he will Probably have some difficulty In se curing them. ; - v Discard rufchvg. Raymond Iteece, the nine yenr old son of Mrs. (I. K. Iteece who was in jured Bume time a go by a fall from a tree, has discarded his crutches and Is uuw walking wllh only a slight lame ness. Ho was In a wheel chair for several weeks. Echo Women fehow Interest.' . IScho women aro very much Inter ested In the new sugarless canning. Fays Miss Lorcne Parker, home dem onstration agent for this county, who conducted a -demonstration there yes terday which was attended. . Mrs. C W. Conners of Htanfleld had charge of the publicity for that place, and a number of women attended ' from there. . After tho Jelly, madewlti corn I srnp, wus completed Licensed to Wed. . James A. McSherry, end Alb Wayne Sharpji both of Athena, tvero given a license tomarry at the ..office of the coantysclerK yestarday, afternoon. ivi larriCT looiiy - Jolm R Kononen. aged 4 4. and Ma ita Wiinamakl, 32, were Issued a mar riage license yesterday afternoon. Both glvo their home as Yoakum. " ' ' ' ; I liainfull .03. Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Weather, purtly cloudy, Wind, west, fresh. Kainrall, .03. 75. 40. cuhsion of canning followed, includ' Ing vegetables. fish and meats. Miss Parker is In Pilot Hock this after noon conducting a simitar 'demonstra tlon. - ,r , ' - Mrs; Thomas Powers of Portland i here as the guest of- Mrs. William Dunn.. Mrs, Charles Mathis. of Den- general di-(ver- wno ha" b,en vu"ting Mrs. Dunn. Han ToumIIh HeiiHived. Miss Ailierla "Cavendar, who was a member of Ihe hljjh school faculty There l.-iKt year and who will arrive soon to take up her duties again, i i recovering ut her home In Portland : after having her tonsils removed at the t.Htod imarltan Hospital. Is New fin plow. . M Iks Lillian Ware, formerly employ ed In Die KlrHt National Hank, is a new employee in the office of the Pa cific iruln Co. on Court street. Miss Ware is fully recovered from an at tack of small pnx from which she suf fered for two weeks. Home Krrvtar Section Uut-y. The Home Hervlce Section of tho Jtcd Cross, with local offieoa on the second floor of the Federal buildlnu. Is kept busy with Inquiries from rela tives of men In tho service. Allotments l!oys Are Vaccinated. A letter received today by Manuel Friedley from hision, Knoch Friedley, who left recently for Portland to enter Hcnson Polytechnic school, says that all the men from this cotnity'have been vaccinated and will be In rjuurdntiue for- 21 days. He says that he and Johnny Ijrenzen are at present doing lilncksmithing work while Henry Rhode Is employed as a carpenter. He mentions meeting two llaker boys. First Sergeant Frances and Corporal Iiindreth, who arts Instructors, and who were on the Ha ker high school football team when Knoch played for Pendleton. Leave for ;lm-lcr Park. L. J. Coldman of the Pnlled States HloloKlcal Survey left today for Gla cier national park, where he will or ganize tho work of the survey (or the Advance Fall Styles Here yoi will find the'dythe.f j'pu need for Fall. We have made . a careful study of what men wear in the country, ; for business in the city, and whenXhey -are roughing it. Per haps we can be of assistance to you. Anyway, we have the clothes and fur nishings you will want. Put us to the test. Come in and see. mm ta " .: i ... ... ..--;-v -.-tejH 1 j j d .- . J)ortrtij Srmti (Iluthri BOND CLOTHES $20.00 to $40.00 .: The utmost in value BOND BR6S. - remltctoiur' Lilinff Hothlora. 1 . returned lo her home this morning. Joe Jtiim-1. lu-ttvr. Joe Hunrh, iiijiiifJ In an automobile accident Sunday, Ih improving and hia condition Is not daneroua - at present. i irtnort biunkH from M. R Hhroc-f;; ' ! county agricultural ancnt, which they tiro to fill w ith aii ikcvMunt , of how ! (W.,doy 'iJUiielH and :the .jiujMber iri uern threnhed. The report will ent to Mr. JShrock, who will end It In to the Department of Agriculture. which is UBlns this method of check ing up on the amount of grain threnhed. There are approximately -64 f threffhliiff machinea in operation in the county and thd report will be for the entire fieaon both for 1917 and 11 Iff. Tim blanka are accompan ied by an appeal from Mr. Khrock to tho farmer for mippurt. In aiding th government, and a franked envelope will aInii tift ' encloHed to facilitate a quick reply. Will Attend -VAkm CoimciiI ion, J. H. Kstcs will b'ave tomorrow morning by auto for Portland to at tend the convention of representatives of the KIk lodges of Oregon to con vene in a few days, Mr. TOntoH is ex alted ruler of the Pendleton lodee. ; t 1 I Cold HpriiiK Wheat 3Iostly IlnrvCHtt(f. It. O. Karnhnrt, the well known South Cold Spring former, is in tho city today.. He reports 1h harvewtins in h'is section larKrly completed, thoiiKh there are a nunibfr of fields i between his place and Pendletrm that j h.ave only been partly cut and a few i that have not been touched. On th ', whole he eBtimatrd there in hiore ; than "5- per cent- of the crop in that ; part of the county harvested. 1 $..0 ItcivJvcd, The Umatilla County Red Cross re reived $51.C0 today from the Junior Ued Cross in payment for material" purchased from the chapter for use by the juniors. Cart KiwdaJit lat Oajueer. tV ' Carl Kntfdahl, of Helix, who has been III for several weeks wiih-a se vere attack of typhoid, is improving slowly. Latest reports froju St. An thony's hospital say that Ir. Knff dahl is past danger now and his con dition Is no longer critical,, Driving ComJWnp. It fi Tllvl.1' nrinnlr.nl r.r (ha ai Nolin ts In the city today. Mr. Plx- by has been driving- a combine har vester since tho opening of harvest and is taking a rest because of the rains. Women Xit'ded uh Drivers. .Twenty-fivo women for motor dri- i vers in .Franco arc wanted from th? Northwest division by the National ; Red Cross, fays a lettr-r from head- quarters today to C. K. Itoosevfit. secretary of tlfe tmatilla County Tie'l ! Crosa. In which he was urped to do all j noasible in aiding the completion of the quota in sight of fix months. The j drivers will be u:l for Hod Cross mes- sengers, 'for ambulanr.' drivers Tf- j tween stations and Ked t'rosn hos- j pltals, and will also be used to a lim-; itend extent for Cauiioh sertte. ; Transportation will bo iiaid, and It Ih expected that tho nonu n will voluri- , teer free of charge but if nefjessarv j j 450 f ranees a month will be allowed outside of- Paris and fifio francs in Paris The qualifications , require l.hat. jt. )voman possess a Jed Oos Motor "Corps certificate of the first di vision of the Ited Cross Motor Corps as ait ambulance or motor driver. r that she pass an examination in me chanics and first aid. as specified for the American Red Cross Division of ambulances and trucks. The mini mum age is 25 years and the applicant must possess good healt h and be a loyal citizen of the United States. Fur ther information may be received by writing C. E. Pnosevelt, I'matilla County I ted Cross. Pendleton, Oregon. 1 1 i i 1 f . . x-ir - f- i SERVICE Buy Winter Apparel Now! Suits arid Goats at a saving 20 to 30 Per Cent Will Tea h lu DLslrlcf No. 21. Ktsie M. Striver Is here for the day. She is getting readyfor the ooenine nf nrhrutl In .liutrir! Vrk 91 Uln Striver taught In this district last year. ' . - - 1-Yank Kiilssk is Hero. Frank Knbusk, local high school boy who enlisted In the navy shortly before commencement time. Is here on a furlough. He for a time in Alaska waters. Will insioci Tarni Itocord IltMiks. i The farm record books recommend ed by M. K Khrock, Ciiunty agricul tural agent, now in use by about 4" farmers In the county, will be looked over by Mr. Shrock this week. This Is the first time the new record books have heen used here, and he says he 'Aa very anxious to determine how suc cessful tho system has proved. The books reduce bookkeeping to Us sim plest form and provides a record of i t he profit and loss on the nrrm for it he season. . Clotting Ills Combine It cad, v. Ieorge Stangier finished his har vesting several days a so, and put up his combine thinking that he has closed another successful Benson, and so he hnd for Himself, but his nelgh- ibors have been held up with their harvest and now Mr. Slangier Is get ting the machine ready tot help finish the harvest for Fanehier Brothers. This is a neighborly act that will he greatry appreciated by the brothers, and wllh a few days dry. weather they will have all their grain in. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE The Wright Auxiliary Transmission We invite all Ford owners to call and investi gate this transmission which gices the Ford two additional speeds; an intermediate and an extra low (or extra high gear optional). Let us put it on your Ford. Use it ten days, and if you are not absolutely satisfied, bring it back and we will re move it free of charge. It won't cost you a cent to try it ten days. We feel certain a trial means a sale, otherwise we could not afford to -make such an offer. Wan I lMvorcv. ' F. Grant Itimm has entered action I in tlio circuit court asking a divnrco from his wife, Mattle II. llnnim. The omp!nint nays they were married nt (Hlalr, Vnh., In September. .1906. and fthey ha-e three minor children living. (The plaintiff chnrues the wife with -infidelity and desertion, alleging that 'in December. JS17, Rhe left him tnk- Inir the children, and was later fnuh.1 -at Moscow, Ida. lie aten ftays , the juvenile court if Wallowa county1 nf :terward toik the chihlren from de fendant. Plaintiff osk for a decree jof divore.1 and custody of tho children. iS. A. Ixwell ia attorney for plaintiff. Will s nd Hil 1tcH-t Itlnnks. Threhlnff maehlntf-nwnerw ir 1'ma tllla cMiunty will receive next Monday Heavy llaiu l;4 Itcported. HRIM'XKIl, Or., Ana. 21. Follow ing almost a week of showery weathe, heavy rain visited Morruw county Ias( night. lastiBK several hourti and add lux 1.38' Inches. Frank Cllliam. lo cal weather ctbservor. report that it j van the . heaviest steady rain the county has .experienced in jure thai. 20 years, and Himie duma'-le was done to wheat FtuckP which weto unfin ished or opened for .threshing. Much benefit will result if the fall pastnr ace however, ami the summer fallow land. , xtm of ila'ily is loss of the prin- ciphkiif life, ami Ik early Indicated y failinfT appetite and dimlnishinpr en durance and Ktrcnu-th. llooil s tvar- saparllla is the croatest vltalizer it acts on all the nrsrans and tunctions. and builds tip the whole system. ' I - These are unusual times war ' times and market conditions are, in many in stances just the opposite of what they would be normally. In the past you expect ed to pay higher prices at the beginning of the season when the new merchandise was first 'brought out, but this season lower prices will prevail at the beginning of the season. There is a marked scarcity of ma terials of the better kind, and you will profit by choosing Winter Suits and Coats' now.' $35, $45, $55, $75. l I'm W H ? : TABLE CLOTHS An assortment of new clothe jn stjuare and round; beautiful satin de signs. 't .These are of mercerized da mask and all linen. Each 85c to $6.50 HUCK TOWELS Comes in plain and colored bord ers. Real huck back, good weight; all well made. Each 25c to $1.00 HAIR RIBBONS Ribbons that are of best quality, with fancy stripes and floral effects. Just the right widths. The yard 25c and 35c. .... SOLDIERS KITS A few of the best ones left in grey, navy and tan. Ready to be filled, al so has the ne.w adjustable straps and fold ui like a book; . Each $1.00 to $5.00. V, .'. '-, f .- - a. WOMEN'S LINEN GLOVES :- This is the very glove you have been looking for. A heavy silk glove, silk and fabric lined; offered in grey, black and white. The pair $1.25 and $1.50. : . , . . , BED SPREADS : ,Of all kinds for home ' use,' ranch use and sleeping porches, showing the largest sizes - and heaviest weight. Crochet and Marseilles; plain hemmed and scalloped. Each $1.50 to $15.00. . . TRIMMING BUCKLES Comes in, the new French grey, white, black and grey, all sizes and shapes. Use these in trimming your dresses and coats. Each 25c to $1X0 WASH SATIN.' Use this splendid silk for under wear, camisoles and waists. Comes in flesh and white ; 40 in. wide ; wash .es like linen. The yard. ; . $2.00 rtniivlrt shot by tiunrd. walla Walla, w.h.iAue,'4i- While endeavoring to escape from tho folate Penitentiary about noon today Fred Johnson, better known as "Tl Kcr" Johnson, was phot and killed by John Davison, a (tuard. Davison was exonerated by the coroner- John son was assisted tj- John lte-nl Hog Is I'nder I-'iro. TACOMA. Wash., Auir 21 Taconia shipyard men are ffoin? riKht after the rent hog with the full approval of Charles M. Schwab, director of the t'nited States Kmergency Fleet Cor poration, who has advised the workers to go ahead and get proof and he will , in? evidence against those who wouhl Vandell. ! with the rest' "Hl,r to Get the grait c.n renters. Rent Hos" is the title of a bulletin pr.gted at the hipyards as -the first step In stamping nut extortion. , W" K. XuemeUn. service and cnaerva t!on asjent at the Wright bhlpyard. is author of the bulletin, which ad vises the men how to g-o about gather who murdered K. W". (ilsnn. state in dustrial Insuiance commissioner. W-CLMGHT. SRATTLT-:. An?- 21- ale of the e)i.tlro fleet of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for a sum 'given as $4,000. Oil", to the Taciflc Steamship Company, of which If- F. Alexander i s president, is reported, according to advices received in Jocal marine cir cles today, to be awaitinff only formal ratification. The deal. It Is said, will be consummated at a mectiivi In New York soon. 'Simple diet rs'es't.pr many dt'sCo ArinX manv disoasos -fBjjfl-m hooker's messenger Iervice rhone522 Calls lfc and up. PHONE : M For a TAXI MY TXIS AKK AI.Ij NEW All Licensed Drivers. MY IttMiKS AUK 20 ItllH.S I tilt fU.IIO m Service at nil houra. YM. GOEDECKE llappy Iyw ViRmr More. , ' : ;s ... -.-W mmSiitKhiiitiiimimr.itiiii:wn:tBiw:ii;iiHiiw Tasteless, Colorless, Odorless, Constipation comes from imperfect elimination. " The original cause, of course, ia over-eating, worry, insufficient exercise, concentrated foods and other modern evils. The best way to help Nature lubricate tKa intestines is by usin& Stanolax. Stanolax has none of the disagreeable features of old-time remedies. S tan- By usinft Stanolax you aid, instead of weaken, - tha, muscular action of the in testines. Yon forestall the collection of poisons. And you save yourself from olKo.1 ill. olax is not a cathartic It . , , ,,. contains no harsh, nor 1 - ,habu-formiiiftdruas. It is convincing, entirely mechanical in wwri action. Standard Oil Company - . A child or n invalldmay r take it for there not thea slightest phjt&acal strain no violeo&Jteao. -' tion no weakening. t for: STANOL.X 13 for Sale in Tendlctou by THE PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY ' 1 i nl'.rl'nfH.iHtMH!(IMMatllllHtlti'