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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1918)
.Alt v. ,.-.'::;,V.-.-.:r.XJ-f. vt row .-.' " 4 V ':',(' - 1' N'f pag?5 fit CAltT EAST nttrnnNTAN. PENPECTON, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER llMgy EIGHT PAGE3 SMil lRSOnALo' ft . iii' i u Puralcat dressings work In o be re tmmed on I he Monday following the Hound-l'p, wttmlKT 23, when tha rlfuw under the supervision ot Mrs, Norborne Berkeley, in to meet. The fresent recess. In the work mii!-t ne cessarily be followed by renewed1 ef fort for completing the materials on hand and en earnest request .s made for cooperation, both to members of the claim and to volunteers, whom Mrs, Kerkeley U always glad to welcome. .ear firtww.w Jrrtn Ir;. Wvan s. The in the banquet room -wncre """ affair lat'"M eWnit' was on the regular were beautifully decorated with pink meeting date- f the organisation -and -and red roses and pink and white as was hold In Moose hall. Manv friends iters A very pleasant evening was assembled to bid them goodbye and spent. The hostesses were Mrs. Row before leaving the hall enjoyed daint-'land. Mrs. MacMasters and Mrs. Fal len. Tuesday evening more than sixty members of the F.astern Star rntoyed the hospllallty of the officers of Pushee chapter.-". IS at an "Howdy You Do" social. Members were pres ent from Pilot Rock. Athena and Kcho. During the Boeial hours a mu- ily -eerved refreshments. tn .u.iiiitta in thn. romtilimentary r. ronLlc.n aud.nmov exwevsions of re- Mrs. K. T. Avison BTrlved home this irret oceaxlnnud, iv Belt Itntcufled de-IniornlnK from a visit In Portland ..... i iw.- h,nr ..ciiua received lOreaon City and Seattle, where she charming ifta it"jn. of esteem, .has spent the past three weeks and Mr left thrte wck nso to en--has been delightfully entertained. In ter federal tojnnlpy la . (.'klahonia City. j Oregon City sho was a guest at the exchanging positions, with Mr. War-! home of her daughters and was wel rrn. whq,tKli.t"ie"stif'ice here. Mrs.jeomed.by many friends in the city Kvans and Miss $vans expect to leave 'which was her former home. She also Pendleton, vest Frlujur.:.i!i I spent several days as the guest of her el ta--J!W son, Ensign J. Bothwell Avison, who is stationed In Seattle. Mrs. Avison ac Daphne CSrrie, "Women of Wood companied her husband to Portland leal program was Riven, after which craft met l --Moose -be 11 Thursday j at the time of the Elks convention the members were Invited Into the cvcninB., 3 1 f,rJ-lnl' regular bus- but Mr. Avison returned home the banquet room, where Ice cream and jncss an', social sessions, and a very j following week. ',.'. grape were aerved. This room w interesting sd6)ia. field. Reports beautifully decorated as suggestions of . of the wDnfc .fup-Ahe yw were given , I, n. Hamilton of La Grande Is here autumn, with golden glow and vines, telling of 'wbat rhetyiembers have been I today on business. One very pretty feature was the di-jdo(nR to neip to win the 'war. I700 are Teonard Laradour was a Pendleton vision of the banquet room from tha,(n uber(y. howa; ...and ,n0 organl- visitor yesterday from Adams. other rooms by a screen mane oi ou -jtj,,,, ls baviauf y .jwnr savings flogcr. lending Its charm to the r-jstamps cac)j n,ontbv a'ia') the knitting tlstic decorations. jclub reported having " knitted 4S 'sweaters waive i were-given to the Mrs. J. B. Evans and daughter. Misslhome by. aafoeo.,. they were sent Znlavans, were last evening guests across. At hd. Mta of honor at a prettilv appointed re- session a verv, pleasant social hour was reptlon g.vVn by the iual "''JtVJ ef America before their departure foritrola. IeltghXful rafresh-wmtS orwa Oklahoma City where they are. in the termellon -and canftelouBe were served 1 " fch Wf ff & XzJs Jf iilX You can Buy an Electric Sewmg ..Machine ' . for only S3S.00 1: WTiere can you buy a sewing machine and an electric motor to equal this price? Better come in and let us sho$4rou the ' Western Electnc r mm nmm .rijcnv,vti 1 PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT: CO- "Always at your service" Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snyder were here from Helix yesterday. Mrs. K. J. Jones was In the city yesterday from Portland. Dan Shaw was a business visitor In Pendleton yesterday from Pilot Rock S. H. Vebb is a Pendleton visitor here from Astoria today. Robert Porter ls here today from Spokane. . Charles W. Perry Is a business vis itor here from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. A: Hover are regis tered at Hotel Pendleton from Spo-J kane. s Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wetzel are here from Los Angeles. A. W. Johnson arrived yesterday from "takima for a few days' visit here A. C. Albert is here today from Seattle. H. E. Ballou of Frecwater, transact ed business in Pendleton yesterday. R. A. Ball was in the city yesterday fr.om Weston. Mrs. Jesse Oakley of Ukiah. Is In the city for the day. C. H. Edwin of lone, is here for the day, stopping at the St. George. J. H. Young ls a busines visitor in Pendleton from Echo. B. M. Gray ls tn Pendleton fortho ! day from La Grande. i Mr. and Mrs. George Baer went to , Walla Walla to attend the fair. j Mrs. M. U Watts and daughter. Miss Vcrnlta Walls of Athena, are in Portland for a week's visit. ' Miss Katherine Hoag left yesterday for Portland, where she will spend ! the week-end. I G. F. Schilke of La Grande, is look '. ing after business matters In pendle ! ton today. I Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler an home from the season spent at their summer cottage on Cannon Beach. .George J. Burl of the Union Pacific System, is registered at tne tiotei ot. George. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis are here to spend a few days with Mrs. James Hall before going to Astoria for the winter. UEirTKNANT AFTrnti NINETY DAYS Iff SKHVHTi Stanley Sayrcs, son of Mr. and Mrs. rR. D. Say res. received his commission as second lieutenant yesterday In the O. M- I. S.. at Camp Rarltan, Metuch- en, New. Jersey, after being In the ser vice just 90 days. Lieutenant Sayres graduated from Staunton Military Academy as a sergeant in 1313, anu from Whitman In 1917. as a lieutenant in the military department there. He enlisted as a volunteer private In the ordnance department, . Vancouver, May 10 and wont to Camp Hancock, June 23 to enter the Ordnance Ma chine Gun School. At this school. July 10. In an official test he lied for the fastest time ever made by a stu dent In taking down and setting up a Vickers Aircraft Maohlne Gun, his rec ord being 1.38 seconds. He finished his course August 10.- :, Every thief-would like to keep him self unspotted. I' I iiimiHiiimim m mn II i 1 liUUUIHiillliUI 'iiiiliMaMiiiMiMHiiiiliiM ntimietmii' iiluiiiUuiilMll imittmminnimnimimmmmmmmgtvinMHMrmtiniimi i.iliinii.iiiiuU.utu.iiiiu.iiuiuuh.ii.ii.inniiiUiuiitiiiiiiii News of Local Bnya 111 the Ser vice; Information for This le paruncut Will be Appreciated. ties upon us. , Even though without precedents we are able and must meet them. With spiritual Initiative and stamina we must do what our country artd our God requires. Our navy and army secretaries, und the President expect the church to-do Its specific work, and please llod they shall not be disappointed. There can be no "world-wide democracy un less based upon the Christian- prln. clples. To assist In lifting and hold lug the morale of the country attend some church tomorrow. Church school at 10 a. m.: morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "Incidentally Immortalised.-" The kp worth League will eqnvene at 7 p, m. Young people will find this serv ice profitable. You will not be a stranger long. Try it. Evening praise and worship at 8 p. m. The paator will speak upon "The personal Kqnatlnh and ,the World CrltOs." Welcome has meaning here. GERMANS STILL , ABLE TO RETREAT . AMSTERDAM, Sept. 14. A semi official statement Issued In Berlin re garding the St. Mlhtel battle declares: "Enemy attacks hlch sained uronnd In the direction of Thlacouri, until Ci)M titer attacks checked thflm, .were unable to prevent the carrying -out of our movements according -to our plans. There la more Catarrn ta this section uf the country than all ether tflseanea put together, and for year It wns puptioaed to be Inrnrable. Doctnra ' prescribed local remedies,, aud by cooatantly fall inn to cur with local treatraeat. pronounced It In curable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore reiutroa constitutional treat tnent. Hall's Catarrh .Medicine, mannfae tured by V. J. Cheney tt Co., Toledo, Ohio Is a constitutional remedy, la taken Intern ally and acts thru the Blood on the Mu cons Surfaces of the Hyateia. One Hundred imiinrs rewaro is orrerea ror any case toai Hall's Catarrh Medicine falla to cure. Bene for circulars and testimonials. J. -CIIKNKV A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by DruKslst. TCc , ; Hairs Family I I Us Cor constipation. SllOOG Shooo;.:.Suflob Here you will find shoes for every" member of the family at prices you can afford to pay. Mens Dress Shoes Button or lace, Good-" year welt solesj $3.45 to $6.50. Men's Corduroy Coats Black or tan $6.95, $7.50 nd $11.50. Ladies Dress Shoes in. black, brown and grey, military or hiffh heels, $4.50 and $5.00. Ladies' Fine Brown Kid Turn soles, Louis heels, worth $8.50, our price . . ........ 5.90 . 'v t? fhe U2 Sample Stores. - , tib vi 745 Main St HAS FLO WE It DAY OF . OWN FOR BELGIANS DENVER. Sept. 14.The fund for the relief of the Belgian babies Is to day $3 richer as a result or the pa triotism of Ida Gasperretl, a little American girl of Austrian parentage, a resident of Hudson, a Jit Me Wyo ming town. Monday's mall brought a money order for this amount from little Ida. i Two weeks ago Ida read about the sale of flowers conducted by Denver girls for the Belgian babie Touched by Its. stories of suffering which have come across the Atlantic, ehe decided to have a flower day of her own. She gathered flowers out of her garden, made theiA up. is bouquets and sold them to people of Hudson for 10 cents each. The money order represents the proceeds of her flower day. "American socialist" has almost a direct contradiction become in terms. Mother Is now established as the sleepless sentinel1 of the sugar bowl. HURCH ES wvww BETTER UN MR Braid SJ OU are going, but listen, ; A-. liqvVA about J: ; "i T ;.. YOUR FRIEND j j fl FOR SEPTEMBER HERE IS THE LIST Church of the Rrdremer. The ltev. Alfred Ixckwood, Rector. 8 a. m. Holy Cora.nunlon; :45 Sun-' I day school; 11 morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 evening prayer and ser mon. Subject of the morning sermon "The Church's Task." In the evening "Christ and Democracy." CliriMtian Science. E. Webb and Johnson Sts. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday evening 3 services at 8 p. m. Subject of lesson sermon "Substance." The reading 3! room in the church Is open daily, 3,cept Sunday, from 1:00 until 5 p, ex- XO. 45153 Price $I.H Pranrc We Hate Not ForjtoUtii Vou War son; Lambert Murphy. We'll Fray Kw Voa War Sonc; Olive King. .-.77 l"rlcei l3 (icfiiH 1 rom tlie IiIiiImw Ciirl Victor LlBht Op era Company. . (kw I rxii lt. k-a-llj-lll) era Company. No. 1S4H2 ITicr Sr Thtre's a lamp of Sncar INmn in Utile 8' Marion Harriff. ' Mr IWH.lt lull Bong Hilly Murray. Xo. 1HIBI lHce H.V-. WlM-n We Mnt In Hie hwert llje ami Hie Strtt ling Trio. ' A Kainuow r"rm he V. S, A. I'cerlewi -Victor LiKhf "p- ng. 7.1 X. I HI Hit It-ire WImv Alcxandi-r Takro Ills IUk Tunc 1 il irinn . I lurrtH. I'm tlnK Ui lln My Mlsl on the f.lii I lir liind Song Peerless Quartet. J J y So. IMUT l"Tirf H.-pC ;arnVn of My lrram Kong -hs. Mart. " Anr lcl Time at All Helen Clark ail Mian: Four. No. IKIHH Price K-V Auod le Wotlwr Marlin-e Hatf y Maclonoaj:h and Khannon Four. v. One for All. and All I " w .ng Helen CUrk No. I RIH? PrivV 5c (K. Hwr 1 Hale In -t I p M Uie Morning b' ' Arthur Klelrtn.. CH! ITf Hong ArthiT Klclds. f . - ' - f - - w- i- No. IM7T Price 85o m Lady! IjiiI: Medley One-step Waldorf As ': toiia iJance Orchestra. , m Blnhad Medley Fox-trot Waldorf Astoria Or chestra. . 1 1 - . Mo. 1HIH3 Price 5c Illnln' The BIuch Fo-rot Original Dixie Land Jazs Band. Sensation (tag One-step Original Dixie Und Jaix Band. ., ,.. So. 1BIUO Prior 85c '.Old! 'n Qucker Victor Military Band. The White Vickarte Victor Military Hand. i No. IUII Price 5o Green Mountain Volnntcera Victor .Hunn. . , lite I'low Victor Military Band. E23 m. ' Ilaptlst Church. Johnson and Alta. lie'-. W. H. Cox. pastor. Sunday morning SUnday school, M. W. i'enland, supt. Prof, rireach musical instructor. :50; preachl.ie subject, "our Guide," 11. Sunday night B. T. V. V., prml dent. M. Guy Johnson, Ip-m. ladur Miss Nlnta Clark, rrcachlng service subject. "The Light," 8 p. m. Wednesday night Prayer servile and Bible Study, 8 p. m.. Special music und singing. These services are yours. You will find a warm wel come. Military . KF.II KF.AIi JIWOHIW. ' No. 72 l"rt-c 2.0O. (iter Tliere .First verse In English, H-i. Pii r,ch Enrico Caruso. No. I7S(I I "Her tl.OO. Viking Song Kong Kmlllo de Gogar 2d verse In . I tllHstlall. l-3i We call your attention to cur serv r- ices for Sunday. Sept. 15. Bible school E-3 meets promptly at 10 a. m. If you E3 are not In a Blblo school coma and iiS bring all the family with you. Mr. ESlHubbell will present two interesting EiS sermons. 1 1 a. m. his topic will be 3 I "The Destruction of the Temple" a In lhe evening at p. m. "Iovlng Our g3 Knemles." strangers are given a sin t3'cere welcome to worship with us. Vnartet In -Cartiie i t A t ciurcL No. ?3Z Price BI.50. V. Hat Menuetto Klman String E I ! Ijulheran. i S! We will have mission services near . MyriCK on wunaay. win. nt. i m. and at 1 p. m. Rev. Mlnne ann of Wslla Walla, Wash., will : sneak at both services. Uveryone Is i cordially Invited. lie. Blaspurg, ! paator. i V r: t iinia No, 7ISII Price I.SO Utile Voice I lleae Amellta Galll- S .3 i 11! No. 1 151 7 Price tl.fto. flBOTio tiong tilovannl Ma Sr ld Mioe-rwii J"hn MeCormsck. 3 MUSIC HOUSE I"relyterian. Mr. Snyder will preach at both ser vices tomorrow. Morning services at U o'clock, subject. "It Is Expedient for Tou That I Go Away." Evening. p. m.. "The Things Which Remain." Sunday school, II) a. m. Young peo ples meeting. 7 p. m. Miss South T and the quartet will rurnisn tne mu sic. Mr. Itose will sing a solo at the morning service, and Mrs. Averill will preside at the organ. who can not attend the ROUND-Ut this yeaf. Ihey will want to near an aDoui u. . r. M ,.t. i ; -vzSjrKsz will again issue ; Tte Big Souvenir Round-lip Editions (A his separate edition each day of. the show) Covering the Round-Up from its inception. , Hundreds of illustrations Ivith interesting stories. All the winners of all the events at the great 1918 Round-Up. . All different, bigger and better than ever. ' Boosting Pendleton, Umatilla county and surrounding territory. Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities for busi ness institutions and homes. The three editions mailed to any ad dress for only 25 cents . " ' . i 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, amV to the remotest pats of the globe. We are going to make this year's ROUND-UP. EDITION better than ever and print more of them: ' f " , .. m-jtoi Get your order in NOW before you get too busy The following order blank is for your convenience : v 820 Main Street Se Thone 524 I ! MltlKKllHt. We begin another conference year tomorrow. Our trust and faith Is that the year's work may he pronouncedly, i dvnamlc Our nalonsl setf-glvlng Don't Pat It Off Send in Today. Date. .1918 East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. ' " Enclosed find 25c for which please send your Special 1918 Round-Up Editions postpaid to the following address: '. Name Post Off ice , Name of Sender . . . X 5 Do It Now! You'll Be 'Busy Later! : : i : : : : x 1 ' 'Hi rln- frave rwpy',r'ilUn, n:id du-