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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1918)
wMttM'4rif ,krff(i-.f prwBJiftfpr' EIGHT TAGES DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEuNiSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1918 PAGE FIVE CONROY'S 625 Main St Free Delivery. Phone 640 CASH GROCERY Church's Grape Juice, pint 25c, quart 45c Palace Cur Preserves, glass 25o Kidder's Catsup, boltlo i!So Kwcrt 1'lcklm In Hulk, pint 23" Olives III Hulk, ilnt , 2"x' Folger's Ensign Coffee, 1 lb. 25c Vim tump's lork unci Means, i uii 13c unci 2)u Vu fuuip's ou,IN, call I""" Ik-st Mlccd Pineapple, cull , 2o HllrcU Pcuclios, cun ISc Mt. Vernon Milk, 2 cans 25c Host hhrunim, cun 13o Itcftt Iowa for ii, 2 cans ; 2Sc Diniatoc (Puree) 2 cans 25o Solid Pack Tomanx-, can . . .' 15a Olympic Pancake Flour, 2 packages. . . . 65c Magnolu Mi lad and Cooking (III ilut 40c. quart I'M Giiillard's I'ure t hocolate. ... 1 l. ttan :Ule, 3 II. can 85o Crlsoo ... 1 1-3 Ih. can lie, .1 l. ran 91.03, 6 III. can 92.1" A. II. Naptlia Soap, 4 burs , 23o Citrus Powder, 2 packages 55c The New Columbia Records for August are Here DROP IN AND HEAR THEM PLAYED. Some Very Pretty New Numbers. Economy Drug Co. Hotel St. George Building Day Telephone 711 Nitfht Telephone 718 PICTURE NEWS What the Picture Theaters Have-to Tell You. AlTA TODAY. The triumphal march of "Joan the Woman" will mart at the Theatre to night. The people of Pendleton will be there to absorb, appreciate and wonder at the spirit of unusual pa triotism that she typifies In this most magnificent of motion picture pro ductions, at the Alta Theatre, Tues day and Wednesday. UNCLE SAM HAS GIRL OUTLOOKS IN CALIFORNIA A PATRIOTIC DUTY Have you put in your winter's fuel? To aivoicTa repetition of last winter's coal shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now. Let us quote you on CoaD and Wood PHONE 5 BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc. 550 Main Street E. O. Bldg. We advertise and offer War Barings Stamp for sale with, eor purchase SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 20. Perched atop lofty peaks In national parks of northern California two girls are bruving the lonely and often dan gerous life In these Isolated districts to serve as lookouts for the United states forest service. Miss Hollle M. Daggett, daughter of John Daggett, formerly lieutenant governor of Cali fornia and at one time superintendent of the United Slates mint at San Fran cisco, and Miss Mollie Ingoldsby of Los Angeles are two of only three women employed as lookouts by the forest service in the United States. This is Miss Daggett's fifth season as lookout at the Eddy's Gulch sta tion .near Sawyer's bar, Siskiyou county. She was born and roared in the shadow of the mountain where she now keeps watch and upon her vigllelice depend the promptness and effectiveness of the government's fire fighting forces. She was the first woman lookout employed In tins country. Miss Daggett's cabin Is filled with skins and furs that evidence her skill as a trapper and hunter and Acting Forest Hanger Lewis Uarrigan reports that she has rendered valu able assistance to the tnited States biological survey in Its campaign against predatory animals. Miss Dag gett's sister. Miss Leslie Daggett, who, lives at the residence, the White House, one of the show places of the district and Miss May Ahigron are rpiiorted to have rendered valuable i assistance in July by riding horseback 'over the district and recruiting an emergency fire fighting crew when all men usually available were already combating the flames. Miss lngoldsby's post is a tiny gov ernment observatory at an elevation ;of 1,'A't feet on the very summit of Mount Hough In the Plumas national iforest. Here with her sister she lives. obtaining her supplies with those ! packed In from time to time from jTaylorville, in northern Plumas coun ty, by mining operators. Miss In goldsby is city bred and 23 years old. "This is my ideal of a fine way 10 pass a delightful summer, while at the same time doing worth-while work." Miss Ingoldsby wrote to the forestry office here. "And most important of all It releases one more man for ac tive service." Best French Gets Best Girl Boys Studying Hard DON I)0 X. Aug. 20. The nrmy is solving more than one national diffi culty. In pre-war days, perhaps ow ing to our insularity, the English were not what might be called good linguists. Hut the army has fixed all that. Its grammar might leave a lot to be de sired, but when it conies to making Itself understood the army "gels there.' . ' , Practically all of the boys have mastered the essentials of the French Innguage. For Instance, they have all learned to say "Bong solr, mam'selle, voulez-vous promener avec mol ?" To keep their linguistic accomplish ments up to the mark the American have Joined them, and new phrases have to be adopted. - "Guess I've got you trimmed.'' says the Yankee, as he walks oft1 arm in arm with "mam'selle;" to teach hei "American." "Oul, monsieur, ma Is yon are cer talnement 'stung'," chirrups the Hei glan maid And thus the Rnglish Tommies and American doughboys find that the man who can get away with the best French also can get away with the best girl and competition Is keen. IH.IXD HOIJMKRH C.17T KXCKIAEXT WIVES .-.vrw-ixr Auar 20. One hundred and fifty discharged soldiers who have lost their sight have taken unto them selves wives and are now settled ouietly down to home life. "And a topping Jot of girls they have picked up with." says Kir Ar thus Pearson. "You might think they would only get the 'left-overs,' but they know too much for that'" In connection with the Blinded Sol diers' Children fund, a schoolmaster asked his boys to bring a gift accom panied by an appropriate proverb or quotation. On the day appointed one little boy put down 12 cents with the remark: "It Is more blessed to give than to receive." A second angelic-looking boy placed a quarter on the desk and said "Casi thv bread upon the waters and It shall return to thee after many days." A third boy, bright faced and cheery, placed a cent on the desk with the remark: "A fool and his money are soon parted." "DOX'T MEET THEM KOHT." (Hy United Press.) LONDON. Aug. 20. An American n who is a Y. M. C. A. worker vouches for the following story A newly arrived American sauor met a first draft friend at the Eagle Hut In the Strand. riniii .lflifp!" said the former, I suppose, now you live In London, you are meeting quite a lot of titled la dies?" ' "Huh!" replied Jake, "You don t eet them sort why they wait .it table!" gnUUUIIIIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIHIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIM' VALUE I - EVERY DOLLAR Tour teeth carefully examined and properly fixed by the best S painless method known. E Kewton Painless Dentists I Comer Mais and Webb Btreeta Pbone It Open Kreoinas s We advertise and offer War S Sarins Stamp for sale wltli s every purchase. s laniiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHUHHiinnriBW NO GEIt-MAN BOYCOTT UXDKK.S WE SAY SO So Ilonnr law .Indicates In Kcplyim: to QuoKtloii in House of CommoiiM. LONDON. Aug. 17. Anv steps taken In respect to the Paris resolu tion on trade will, as far as possible, be taken In conjunction with the United States. Chancellor of the K rhequqer Honar Uw announced in the House of Commons today- This refers to the resolution ndopt td at the Economic Conference of the Allies held in Paris in June of last year relative to trade after ihe war. the plan calling for a virtual boycott of Oedmanw. P.ccently numerous English newspapers have expressed doubt that the United Slate:? would Join with Great Hrllain and the other Allies in carrying out the provisions of the Paris resolution, it being held by them that President Wilson's ut terances preclude any trade war alter the war. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears tie fiuroature of SAYS HUN RATIONS MEAN EARLY DEATH ZUItK'H. (via Paris), Aus. 20. The German Socialist organ Vor waerts, commenting upon t no fooo shortage, says: "Those who musl content themselves with the official rations are doomed to a certain ano early death." Mine's output Itreaks IScoonl. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. . A gross return of J9.546.S74 for Uad and silver shipped during 1917 is shown by the Hunker Hill Sullivan Mining .ra PII.ES Keep the stomach well, j the liver active, the bowels ' regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But " let poisons accumu-' late in the digestive organs, j the system becomes clogged, gases form in the stomach and affect the -breath. Correct these conditions with! Beecham's Pills. They., promptly regulate the bodi ly functions and are a quick remedy for sour stomach and Bad Breath i Urtart SU of Ar M.dicio. is As WiA Sold OTsmrbm. Is Bona, lOe. 25c & Concentration company, operating at Wardner-Kellogg, in the Coeur d'Alenes. In Its thirtieth annual re port. The report covers the fiscal and calendar year of 1917 and shows a larger tonnage mined than in any previous year and larger sales of sil ver and lead. GERMAN FUGITIVE HELD IN EUGENE EUGENE, Or., Aug. 21. John Mar tin Vyrlek. arreeted Wednesday hy Sheriff D. A- Elkins In a logging camp 10 miles above Wendling on a charge of not having registered as an alien enemy.' told a story to Sheriff El kins which reads like a chapter from a novel. Vyrick said that he was born In Alsace-Lorraine, that his mother to British and his father German, but that the hatred for Germany and things German had been born In him. At the outbreak of the war, he said, his parents had both died and he possessed a fortune of $20,000 In his own name, but that he save it all to flee to America when the German irnvernment called the classes of 1917, of which he was a member, for war service in the fall of 1914. ltother than serve under ihe Ger man flag he took the chance of being shot as a deserter, left his home In Feltbcrg and made his way to Bel gium by way of Luxemburg. With the assistance at a friend, who had formerly been a sailor, he secured passnge on the liner Finland and landed in New York with less than tino to his name. He immedlntei begin to make his way westward, stopping for work first in Montana, where he secured a Job as a ranch hand. From Montana he went to Washington and secured work In a logging camp near Hoqulam- He ranie to I.ane county six weks age. vy automobile with a fellow logger vionte Knibler, making the trip easi of the mountains and coming into thlt section by way of McKenzie pass. Vvrick had been posing as a Frenchman in this section, but his ".nme and appearance excited the sus l!cions of a forest ranger, who re ported to Sheriff Elkins. When asked why he had not registered as an alien Vyrick said that people in Washlng on had told him he would tie -nterned If he registered. Vvrick states that he Is ready and willing to f:ght for the United States. He does not come within the present draft age in this country, as he will not he 21 years old until August 3", he says. ALIBI BILL a NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES S POPY'Q KWONG HONG LOW ! VVeL X ne Wet Alta SU, Upstairs, Phone. 413 5 Atf.A YOO HAVE N TIGHT)! HG MT DEM Bt AMtrMKAH I. IAMA ' h ;JpL ( oV.JAf J HEiHfHElH! MAMA.' 1110 k t . M PER MOSQOITOS W BIT ME. AtrtAooty! X ti A ' 4 TODAY - THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 'I I" I 3 : . .. - .:', . ' V s r- 7iTlv. -f Geraklme Farrar ;n 'Joan Tlie Woman Tssmm 'Fa in I Factory Worker Find Relaxation in fie W Garden. Complete instruc tions for war gardening will bo sent to the readers of this paper upon appli CatiM to the National War Garden Comroiaaion, Washington, D. C enclose ig a two-cent stamp (or pesUfe. For Sale We offer for sale on crop payments be tween 700 and 800 acres of land near Hold man. Over three hundred acres of this is in summer fallow. In addition we will also dis pose of the outfit consisting of: IS HEAD HORSES AND COLTS 2 COWS 5 SETS OF HARNESS AND COLLARS 2 WAGONS, 1 WHEAT & 1 HAY RACK 2 TLOWS 1 HARROW, NEW 3 SECTION 1 BLADE 73 CHICKENS Tart cash and time on the outfit. This nlaee is well watered, has a fair house and a large barn. ,AH contracts and full descrip tion of this property is on file at our office. For price, terms, etc., address the Land De partment of the Pendleton Abstract Com- pany, American National Bank Bldg. "We also offer 80 acres of irrigated land within three miles of Hermiston. There is between 2" and 30 acres of alfalfa, a good orchard of about 3 acres: a lot of vines in cluding blackberry, rasplierry and grapes. Two good wells; a four room house, hard finish; two barns and other outbuildings. This property can be acquired for about one half of its real value. For additional information apply to Pen dleton Abstract Company. 7C (7, in t,f i t. -i.r t ! t c ' Cl!' ' .if. : Li i 8 ,
