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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1918)
PAGE FIX PATLY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918. EIGHT PAGES' mmntmr . . w i - - M J' jij. u .1 n 1,1 m m i 1 . work ?" Little MJss Helen Gwendoline Mc-ho Is attending Kenton I'olytech-t Memorial Scrvltx-s. Feely h houriw on Tuesday to ti , nJc school. . ' NVxt memorial services were held H few of her planiiate. tho occasion J w. A. Mitchell will leave today for 'remembrance of members of the con- being hr fifth Jtrthday. Those who Yoakum. Oregon, where he- will con-! ference who died during the past year. enloved her hospitality were Misses Mildred Elerle, ZNIarcaret Shaver and Evelyn Heard, and Howard Duncan and Jack and J in vole Slangier. Mr. and Mrs. William Mickelson and children. Mary and Billy, returned yesterday morning from Portland and the coast. Mrs. G. I Durnham day from Seaside. returned to- ler with the bankers there. Kev. . C. Curry, was chairman of Mrs. Henry Blakely of Brownsville j,ncse services, and tho names read to 3s visiting at the home of J. V. Stll-',he conference were: J. o. Johnson, well. lot Walla Walla; Mrs. H. A. Sheldon, Kev. T. G. Hodgson, Coeur d'Alene; Mrs. John Robertson, wife of the pas tor at lufur, Ore.; Kev. M. C. New ell, Spokane. A short memorial ad- Mrs. Adeline Temple yesterday lie- came the bride of Alvaji W. Slusher, the simply appointed service being performed In the Presbyterian church ln Portland by Kev. . Lsvl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shi hcr, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, were chosen as attendants and the vows were exchanged In the . presence of only members of the two families. Mrs. Slusher was attired In a partic ularly becoming tailleur with hat to match. The couple are to enjoy a motor trip through California during the next few weeks, after which they will be welcomed back to Pendleton to make their home, j Miss Vera Temple, who has spent the past several days in Portland. plana to leave soon for California where she is to enter Miss Barnard's school at Alameda to specialize in -kindergarten Instruction. here from La F. G. Schilke is Grande today. H. C. "Hudson was here from 11101 I lock yesterday. ' W. H. Fry of Dayton was in the city yesterday on business. S. T. Roberts of Bcho is registered at-the St. George. R. E. Records is a guest at the Ho tel St. George from L'mapine. Allen Pterson and Virgil Peterson are in the city from Ukiah. H. E. Bickers left yesterday for Malheur, where he will remain for a few days on business. . W. E. Putnam is in Pendleton for a few days from Milton serving on the grand Jury. - J. P. Wyrick and George 1'crrinser left today for a week's visit in Port land and Seattle. R. E. Bean of L'mnpine and George Al Cressy of Ifermlston, are at the Motel Imperial in Portland. Mrs. Manual Friedly Is expected to return tonight from Portland, where she visited her mm. Enoch Mrs. I. W. Ware of Athena and Mrs. Joe Williams of Spokane, were in Pendleton yesterday. , James O'Sullivan returned today rrom a trip to Monument, Hitter and Long Creek. Mr- and Mrs. Jay Shaw of La Grande are registered at the Golden Kule. Kev, Lester Goff of Holdmun, ar rived today for the Columbia Kiver Conference. ' GJenn Shull and Kulph Shull left today for Los Angeles and other Places of interest in California. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graham left Hi day for Portland. He Is manager of the o.-V. R. & X. office there. C. F. Shoemaker of Pendleton, was in La Grande on business today. La Grande Observer. Mrs. F- X. Harper left yesterday for La Grande to visit Mrs. J. W "Sush. ' Mrs. c. O. Kinohart and little son and daughter returned last night from seaside where they spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Kavanaugh and children returned last night from Portland. . Word has been received that tho little daughter born last week to Ser geant and Mrs. John M. Dolph (Muri el Perringer) in Washington. D. C, is to be christened Elsie Cardinell. Mrs. Frank Neagle and daughter. Miss Nellie .Neagle, left today for Portland. Miss Neagle will entei Miss Catljn's school there and will take a business course. " Henry Collins, W. L. Thompson tuid AVili Wyrlck returned today from a trip to Montana- Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Thompson, who accompanied them, remained in Spokane lu see the annual Spokane fulr. T!IK JI.UiTK, Kept. 4. Tho German main headquarters have been transferred front the KMi, llelgiuiti. to Yervicrct in the l.teiso lirovlnee, Belgium, accordiiuc to the llOwsimK-r Lea Nouvelles. dress for each departed brother or sister was made by a friend of tho deceased. (, " Officers KIccted. Following the memorial services the conference organization was effected, Hishop Homer C. Stilntz. D. 1 Ll D., of Omaha, presiding. .Tile follow ing officers were nominuted and el ected by unanimous vote: John Kvans. Kamiah, Ida., secretary; George E. James, Spokane, treasurer; John G. Law, Colfax, Vash.r i statistician. After the completion of the organi zation reports of committees and rou tine business were taken up and ad journment taken for tiro noon hour to meet again at 1:30. Hostile Uilonika Troops Repulsed. LONDON, Sept. 4. The repulse of hostile troops in the Salonika region is reported today by the British war office. West of Vardar Monday morning the enemy unsuccessfully at tacked positions wo captured Sunday. Sunday and Moiida we took 68 pris oners. Two hostile, airplanes were destroyed. NCAItPK IS IA0KI. IXXI)OV, Sept. 4. Aerial activity, bombing; uml j:ulrol encounter east of the .Ionian river are rcMrtcd in 'alcstine and Arabia In a comiiiuiii quo today. There tcrc raiding; enter- Irises in Towcira-Aiihiirna-Ani area. The Gcrmuns dammed the Scariic riv er flooding the country over a cmhi- Luiderable area ncvordlng to a dispatch to the Daily Mail. BALL GAME OFF ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN IN CHICAGO TODAY On account of ruin hi hliiiKO today Uip Hii.ii- gumc .of the world scries was iMMtMned. (Continued from pae 1.) Indies of the Epworth League presided- iH'votiomil Services. The opening meeting of the confer- enco was held this morn ins bein? called this morning with devotional exercises at 8:30 and an addicts, "The I'rayers of Saint Paul,' Kishop fc-'tuntz. followed by the sacrament of tho Friedly, S Lord's Supper. r.k, -ffirff; AKERICA'SIHOKEISHOEJPOLISH We have complied with tliejGoyernmentsirequest to be satisfied with a, reasonable, profit and to keep the quality up to sMudard MKXICAX SIT! ATIOS 1'AVOUAIiL.E WASlHXfiTXfX, Sept. 1. Governor Calles of Sonora lia irHcn every in. dicution of meeting: any reasonable demands of American military au thorities at Nugralcs, said a Mate tie partmen messasu tinlay. The situa tion Is cninMsof! and tho Mexleun leoile arc manifesting; a friendly spirit. TEACH PATRIOTISM IN' SC1IOOUS, SAVS KUl'CATOIS ltwmMwt J"""' 4t .v. ' r .:' v. : 'I I ."'" 'I - J ' I ;r : . " Vv : ' 1 : 'J- V " . - I' , . ' - - ' . . : I 'r' ' M if . ' --""i is ;.', s .vti'T- I! lli;jtl, MaiulmrUi, Sept. I A vanguard v CztH-ho-Slovak tiliimn wliit'li cupturt'd Vcrkciiiidlii-ik. lias ef fwtcd a Jiuicttire with ;cntral Sem eiioff's for on llio Onou river. Women of England Long: for Airplanes LO.XDOX, Sept. 4- Lots of women have been told they are anKtls, but English women want to make a step in that direction by becoming experts at flying. Tho flylnjr temperament 'i a com bination of "iiualitles as likely to be long to the female sex as to the male, and many women are asking "Can we or can we not prove useful for air Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, super intendent of public instruction in Colorado, has joined the cami-aipn ot the National Security League to teach patriotism in ail public school of the country. "The public nchool h stem in the tnlted States can undertake no greater work at ths tbiie, she said. Cuticora Heals . Itching Eczema On Chest ana Arm in Form of Rain. So Bad Could Not Keep From Scratching. Could Not Sleep. Used Half a Box Cuticura Ointment With the Soap. "I had a breaking out on my chest and on my right arm, and I was told it was eczema. It was in the form of a rash and it itched so badly I could not keep from scratching it, and I could not sleep well, i "I had seen an adver tisement telling how good Cuticura was so I sent for a free sample. I bought more and only used half a box of Cuticura Oint ment with the Cuticura Soap when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Yokish, R. 3, Box 34, Bellingbam, Washington, June 6, 1917. Improve your complexion by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment ss needed to prevent pim ples, blackheads or other eruptions. Sample Each Frae by Mall. Address post card: 'Cuticura, lpf. it. Boitoe." Sold everywhere. Soap 2ic. Ointment 25 and 50c They are told by mere man that good eyewisrht and good nerves are es Hontial. Most women have both. And ci.nili.lneii with these o,uulli'!catioim women have also the intenre desire to do aoinethlng, and they are now set upon proving how mucn they could do. Naturally they don t ex pect to serve on the firing line: but there Is a variety of ways in which yoman with a flying ' temperament could make herself useful. ' Airplanes could be used fpr locating and removing wounded from the field and for carrying certain cases from the clearing stations to - host pitais surely a sphere In which a woman would run no risk of become Ing' unsexed. English women have no lust for blood. They don't want to kill, but they do want to help their men. The wish Is so fervent that It becomes al most an ache. Thus they are already an integral part of the British army. They cannot be excluded from avia tion on logical grounds. It is no use putting forward . the sentimental ar gument, because that is all in their favor. ' It la a great probability that wom en will be needed, and they ft re will. Ing. All they ask Is to he trained, so that they would bo ready shoufd the emergency arise. 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Boosting Pendleton, Umatilla county and surrounding territory. - Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities for busi ness institutions and homes. . t ' saj&&c(i(uti The three editions mailed to any ad dress for only 25 cents France 7c extra postage. Other Foreign Countries 13c extra Thousands of these big booster papers have been mailed in the past over this section, the northwest, yes, even the entire nation, and to the remotest parts of the globe. Wc are going to make this year's ROUND-UP EDITION better than ever and print more of them. Get your order in NOW before you get too busy The following order blank is for your convenience: i i If Al fM'lVVU';; ,1 were not '-"t t(,.- ,;r; ."':im wou'! f:mi llus n IMl'lf !iut'tl!.'mif ti;: :' I Jiw.urt.'H -k ti in I i'th vh, fl It fi.-Iht-dxliar far rrh hour's t il in.ikf- th omit'r t;i A I t...t -,v i i ,NV port, f( at. IMOS, H. Ili. 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