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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1918)
DAILY EAST OTtEGONUN, PENDLETON, OREGON,' SATURDAY, OCTORER 12, 1913. p. inn Tin: LIES PSILETOfJ airs, naiinr Itmw Itncnvcrlnc. Wah., whrra he hu bfn In trntnlnK. tt.ro reputed to have behn closed at r. WallCT Hops. Will) llHS bl'C-tl III Hit rtlirHli In k.1nilArril lb Vinma Ilnr-k hv niwUniflmi of lha I her hoin for the punt three weeks. n ounvalusclnc and expects to ba en tlrely recovered Boon. 1 Jin f'artiipr' Union McrUiur. The county Parmera' tlnlnn meeting. . acheduled to take place thlsaftni-iinon " In the library, is pwitpnned IndefU nltely because ot Spanish Influenza. In-. Iillcinai) lloturns. Dr. It. D. Idleman relumed last night from Portland where he at tended a conference of Y. M. C. A men. rr. Idleman has madn appli cation aa a y. M. C. A. secretary. Clly soon. Itowe of IHvorra 1hkiu4. i Juflxe ). W. 1'helps has tunned a decree of d'voroe to Heulah U Kerrtck from hcrhUfihand Paul V. Kerrlck. ' la III In KtiRfne. r Holand Oliver, who left here Octo ber to enter civilian training camp M University of Oregon, In In the Ku . Bene hospital suffering; 'from Spanish Influenza. , xrk la I'oMiMined. The welghlnc and measuring of Umatilla county haliles under thi age of five years, scheduled to take place October :i. 2j and 23, is Indefinitely postponed because of Mpunlsh Influ nsa. rijwnt Furlua;li It imv i IHiwey Henaon. after apendlng a two days' furlough at horn in, I'rndlnton. returned thai morning, to Pullman. .Vpralwm Appointed. , Martin E Urn Intra. Henry Carglll, John Dlanchett have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Noah' P. Hall, deceased. mayor. It to reported a? number of chih. of the Influenza, have appeared In the town. Hrndn In IMmallon. Mrs. Jessie Falling of Pendleton, set In 12 today as a donation for the I'matllla County Red Cross. McXabli 'a lUHiiuctor. Dr. i. C. Mc.N'abb has been named as acting stock Inspector for this county, taking tip the work left by the departure ' of Dr. C. VV. Lassen who has entered the veterinary corps oC the army. . TO HAKE STRONG .Itd-Bloodsd People Out of fha Nervous, Weak, Run-Dawn.' i If your blood is impure and lark ing in iron, if your face ii broken out net pale, if your nerves aro worn and weak, if your liver is torpid and bowels are . eonstipnted, you need Ifood'j Sarxaparilln, I'nntitron, a real iron Ionic, and Hood 'a Tills, the fav orite family cat liartic. v These anrrcssful mcdi'-inen, taken in conjunction, are eaecially useful whore there are hunrhes, aorca, erup tions, paienms and ncrvounnms. , In rase where a laxatives needed, not hinp ia more thorough and gentle than Hood's Pills. Oct one, two, or all three of these medicines today. Sold by all druggists. "Xrw Kmploye.' Miss Maliel Whitman, of Independ ence, Kansas, is a nea employe In the First National Mank. She la the guest of Mrs. Albert Kklund while In lendleton. High School Standardized. All equipment necessary for atan dardlzlng ot the Pilot Rock high school has been ordered and the school will hereafter ba a standard high. Honaa for Cars. C. V. Bowman at his blacksmith shop, corner Alta. and Cottonwood street is making changes In the In terior of the ahop and adjoining build ing that will give him better factlttiea for handling auto repairs. Grand Ltxtgo Postponed-. The meeting of the grand todg) Knlghta of I'ythiua. which waa to meet at Portland October IB and l'i. has been postponed Indefinitely. J. II. Gwlun. supreme representative, re ceived a wire to that effect this morn ing. ! . III Attend Funeral. ). M. Itlce and Nesmlth AnkenV I left today for Portland to attend the runerai or T- c. Taylor, former Pen dleton man. , - Cfolng After Deor. Mayor J. L Vaughan, W. N. Mat lock and Dean Hhull started today for the North Fork country for a, deer hunt. O. A. f Man' Here. E. D. Ressler of O. A. C. Is here for a couple of days. Mr- Ressler haa been attending the teachers" conven tion at I .a Orunde and sopped off here the way to attend the teachers' In stitute at Heppner. ctt-v i ft . 'MIQ Q LTuJLfI TIT SERVICE jj ? HmnY Its Your First Duty to Yourself and to Your Country. p Don t Let the Son Go Down . ot New Automobile Through the C. sV F- Holur Co. of this city Kim Rothrock has purchas ed a alx passenger Stevens, the car. having been driven down from gpo aane by Charles H. Perry of the Spo kane, branch of the company. Fumfgallna- Sty Hall. Firo Chief itingold believes in pre ventive measures and todav is fumi gating the city hall. While there Is no Influenza there he seems to think It Is a good place to fumigate on gcu eial principles. No 84ato Convention. K. J. Stack, president of thr Oregon Hiate Federation of Labor, tefearapheri this morning that the convention of the federation, acheduled to -take place this week In Itond, Oregon, will nut be held, because ot ttimnlsh Influ er.zn, and notified all prospective del egates from Pendleton of the lndcfit nlte postmcnt of the meeting. I- Pllol itm k Has the tin." All meetings and. public gatherings Jersey to tie Auctioned. A carload of Jerseys, from the v il- lamejlte valley, wilt be auctioned at tha Hermlston fair. October 18 and 19. George Creasy of Hermlston, is In the valloy at presctit selecting the Jerseys for the farmers of his section. I ' Call PostiHincd- Tbe call for three men for the Ben son, polytecfanlo school announced several days ago to leave Pendleton the lSah haa been postponed to Oc ti,ler 25th. according to word receiv ed this morning from the adjutant g ne re I Jiy J. 8. liockwlth, clerk of the local board. Pendleton Blue Label MACKINAWS The PENDLETON MADE is the ALL WOOL -MACKINAW that everybody wants. , That's Ijecause they are built for both service and style to stand the test of hard wear and the critical eyes. Warmth "without weight or restraint, thor oughbred style and quality make PENDLETON MACKINAWS ideal for outdoor wear. You need warmth, comfort, freedom and ser vicedemand a Mackinaw made at the Pendle ton Woolen . Mills. From one season to another you'll wear it and it will always look as good as new. AT BOND BROS, you will find a large stock In many colors.' The price is no higher than last year. Price S17.50 BOND BROS. Fendletona Ix-adlng Clothier. None genuine without the blue label. , WARRANTED TO BE A PENDLETON-WOOLENtMIUS PENDLETON. OPFOON. Made-Overs On IXM-lay. A Cftltectlon of "made-over" clothes Hrnt from the state fair at Kalem. will bo part of the exhiMt at the Hermlston fair - October 18 and 19. The collee- tirn Includes wearable articles made fiom old stocklngff, shfrla. dresses and coats, as well as from scraps of ma tcrlal. Patterns are Included In the ' I ill hit. O. M. I to MmmIjt. The Oregon Military Police com pany 'stationed here tinder the com mand of Captain J. W, Cocker mill leave ' Monday for St. 1 Helens." At present there are 16 men here, as the remainder of the company left I apt week. A detail of five men. now sta tioned at Moro, .will join the men at KIkkks and go to Kt. Helens also. Cap tain Kockcr aays It is possible that a small detail of men will return to I Pendleton later. The company is at present packing Its equipment. Iown for Taylor KuihtsI. Q. M. Hice, vice president of the First 'National Hank, left today for Portland to be present at the funeral of T. C. Taylor tomorrow." Mr. Rlee waa not expecting- to go downowing to the fact the funeral is limited to pall bearers and Immediate relatives. However, he received a request for his attendance this morning and Is com plying with the same. W. K. Hrock, manager of the Taylor Hardware Co. Is also down for the funeral. Not a ITCal Petition. The nomfaattna petition of Karl I' Tullock as councilman from the fiec-f ond ward haa b-en declared by Tliot. Kltx tierald, city recorder, not a leval petHlon. The petition has ?2 Blgna iqres, but onl aix of thso are prop signatures as the other alo ap pear on the petltlin of K. J. MrMon iej filed previously. The number of sigunturts necesnary to nominu'e fiom this ward is 13- There are also otiit r Irregularities In the tetltion that would disqualify it if there hud been the required numlwr of nunm NEVER A BURDEN The Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" is not a bur den to keep. It is a common thing for. this mod el to travel twenty-five miles on a gallon of gaso line. And remember, the first cosf is low. Using a Chevrolet promotes business; it enables you to do more. A demonstration will convince you. Cor. Cottonwood & Water St Phone 530 C K. Marine rife. llichard Cole, V. 8. marine, who has been at Kt. Anthony's hortpital for several days suffering from r pneu monia, died this morning at three o'clock. Cole," w ho was 21 year of age, was. on his, way to ltreuierton after a furlough spent In KUk, Mis souri, with his mother. He was at tacked by illiu'Ms on the train and up on his arrival here was taken to the hospital. The Home fie r vice section of the Hed Cross is communicating with the soldier's mother, who is now at tiarrett, Kentucky, The body Is at Urown's undertaking parlors awaiting instructions as to dipu.l. No onKtfI OrtWa lMued. Mttyor Vaughitn has received nuttce ft om the i reKon fuel adinlnlHtrutlon that no orders whataver have beni fn sued by the state fuel odiutiilHtratlon rtSHtdlng the non-fule of garni Hue nf otl between the hours of p. in. and a. m. and on Huudays, rexardleas of the fact that dealers throughout ihe slate have been receiving sut-h orderH I urportlng to conie from the fuel ad mlnisirutlon. I nUl muvti orders nre ibNUed, dealers are free to do as they eh none In (he mailer, although l. M I'olsom, pacific coast oil director, has asked for voluntary cooperation In tha mutter. Kurafsi Ked!, Any graditale or seml-tralned nurtsa U urgtd by the luHueuxa relief com iiilllaa of tha l ioatllla County fted Cross to offer her service, as a nurse l-i tha present Kmnlili Inftueuxa eph di'tnlc, and to cotniu unltaia linr name arid Nddiens to Mik- Mr(ha It. Thurnl' '!!, phons 143 W. or to l rs. C- If. Mitrnh, plmn iik, Tha mnnulttee, liirli niiinlMs of Mrs. T!iouipwn, Mri. H-ih. Judge H. A. lxtavll, Mts Itov Haley and lr. KavHiutush. ha at preiut no nurses It Hied for serv- Ice and tha need for aid grows mora -tili ol dnll', 1 (3 -'-1 j V n'W Fi Wt -.4.'- h f , r -'I - : The COURAGE to BELIEVE IN the WORTHIEST and BEfST v i Ideals in life; and business are very potent things. Wc are at war for ideals of liberty, and democracy. Can any. man doubt the force of those ideals, or fail to sec what they have done for America since she entered the war in welding our people together; in giving life t a loftier meaning and purpose; in wiping out class distinctions, race , and religious differences; in teach' ing us all to live up to the best that is in lis? .', .. " As tor.' American business, there will be a new era after the war. We should all be preparing for it now. When that stamp "Made in America" goes out over the world, the Government should business and of American lafxsr. ... America must maintain her i .... f i rmalitv standards in tne eves or - the world. She must proclaim at home and abroad the undoubted economy of buying the best. . More American merchants right now should put b shind them the temptation of "seeming cheap- ( ness." ' ' . f In the present difficult condi- jf. tions, with high costs and short- age of materials, it is plainer than y , ever that the only true economy X : is in buying worthy goods. .v" . .The House of Kuppenheimer, for tliree generations has held to its belief in quality. As-one of the very foremost clothing 'concerns in the world, it has an organiza' " tion.and buying power surpassed fTT 6ec that it represents merchandise by none; and it places these at the of honest, merit our worthiest service of all who believe that this and best. Otherwise it will be is the time to hold high the banner traded,, upon by makers of cheap of quality to maintain standards and inferior goods: it will mis' , and to build for future trade represent the spirit of American and confidence. . tour Kufticnhcimcr Merchant represents a Tationul clothe&service, lxnh Military and Civilian. of peculiar advantage to you right now while present stocs are intact THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER. Makers of Civilian and Military Clothes A Specialty of Fractional Sizes and the "Forcward" Model, originated by this Home Chicago ' , Coryrifht. M2U. - Tk4 Bou ot Kuppenhetmt. Kuppenheimer Clothes arc sold in Pendleton by Alexanders $37.50 to $60.00