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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1918)
I-Af.R EIGHT DATLY EAST ORES OMAN; rEXELETON; OREC.uN. SATURDAY1. OCTOBER J 2, 1918. mKmm0mmmimsxssmmmmmw0 EIGHT PAGE3 EXTRA FANCY APPLES Blue Winter Tearmain, box.... $2.00 Grecningrs, box $1.75 Newton Pippen, box '. . . . . ..... $3.00 Grimes Golden, box $2.75 Jonathan, box $2.75 White Winter Pearmain, box $3.00 Winesap, box $3.00 Staman Winesaps, box $3.00 Tears, extra fancy, box $3.00 Ground Cherries, box $2.00 All Apples listed here are first class. See pur stock before you buyv , GRAY BROS GROCOlV CO. "QUALITY ' ' Two Phones 23 823 Main St ft EAST OREGON I AN SPECIAL NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. Rains Improve Roads and Help Growing Grain "(ICast Oregonlnn'Speclal.) ' HELIX, Oct. IS. Tuesday night's rain haa Improved the roads and grow ing grain. - ; - " - The Honor Guard girls have receiv ed a photo of the French orphan they adopted. Mrs. Henry I.emcke of Cold Springs visited her mother-in-law. Mrs. Otto Pfennig;, Thursday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Freda Kuoft and Mrs. Carl Mueller, a friend from Wal la. Walla. Mrs. H. B. Richmond and children of Walla-Walla have been .visiting at the Kendall - home .' and - returned Thursday evening; Mr. and Mrs. IX K. Gelst of Pendle ton were guests of the Tosiei home Wednesday. j j Miss Lot ho Albee, leaching at" Mora la home for the week end. ountlng It Is claimed, to 1500 men, coupled with the ' extraordinary de mands for the uutput, have made It Impossible for the central heating plant here to lay In any reserve what, ever of coal against winter contingen cies, on which all the business part of the city depends.' .. Tacoma Plant In Balance. TAOOMA, Wash., Oct. lit. Whether the United States chipping board will take over the Foundation Company s Tacoma yard or will close It entirely Is problematical. According to word received from the board at Washing ton. D. C the Foundation will get no more contracts from the French gov ernment for the Tacoma yard. . on improved farm lands at, low ; rates, easy terms and without "undue delay,. at the Loan and Trust Department THE AMU NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon "Strongest Bank in 1 Eastern Oregon . i. r'!"--i i.' A? V Help Finance i By the Expansion of Your Credit in a Safe Way Trade Acceptance Paper Recommended by the Federal Reserve Banks. On and after September First, 1918,' the under signed retail Lumber and Fuel Dealers, will limit their credit on open book accounts to thirty days. If an extension or time is necessary, the "Trade Ac ceptance" method will be used. For detailed information, watch our ads, see your banker or call on us and we will be glad to explain. ; Inland Empire IvnmlxT Company liennWton, Ore. Tnm-A-Ltua Lumber Conpanr, llennisum. Ore. Inland Empire Lumber Co btanfletd, Ore. v , Bonw Builders Aasn-,''; K " ' Btank-Id, Ore. . , . ; Tun-A-Uaa Lumber Co' t ..Echo, Ore. . T' Pilot Hock Lumber Co jPUot Kock. Ore. ' Oregon Lumber Yard. Pendleton, Ore. 1 ' B. I Burroughe, Inc. Pendleton, Ore, Burroughs St Chambers, Inc., j Pendleton, Ore. ' Tn pewen Lumber Co .( , .Posdleton, Ore. "i Tom-A-Lnm Lumber Co, , 1 -Adams. Ore. . . Tum-A-Lxun Lnmbe Co t- Athena, Ore. Tun-A-Lun Lumber Oo . Helix, Ore. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Oo., Milton, Ore. Tnm-A-Iiom LamlM Oo rYeewater, Ore.' H Smythe-Lonergan Oo Pendleton, Ore. V . Tum-A-Lum Lumber Ctfc, , Umatilla, Ore. V Some Good. 3AHGASNS OVER THE NORTHWEST Banker liaises Bean Crop. HOSjEBURO, Or., Oct. 12. J. M. Thome, cashier of the Umpqua Valley Bank, has Just returned from hla farm In Looking Glass Valley, where he has be n harvesting his 100-acre crop of beans. Notwithstanding the ex. treme dry spring and summer It is re. ported that his cleanuTP is 60.000 pounds of beans, a profitable -ad gjd at The beans were 'nulled with a ma chine which gathers two rows at a time. .Mr. Thorne owns his own bean thresher and when It cametlme' to thresh he mounted the TOacWne-him self and-for-ten afternoons fed It. end proved to the other men on the Job that there 'was nothing too hard, for a banker to do If he had to 00 it. Bond Proposal Approved: PORTLAND. Oct- 12. In accord ance with a resolution adstpted yes terday by the commission-, of public decks and In line with an understand ing reached several days ago, the city council Is to pass an amendment to the city charter permitting sub mission to the voters next month of the proposed $5,000,000 bond Issue for harbor development purposes. IJqnor Shipment Seised. ASTORIA. Oct. 12. A shipment of 40 gallons -of brandy and 65 gallons of whisky that was masquerading as "cylinder oil,' medium," and' arrived on the steamer Rose City from San Francisco.1- was sealed- today by the police and federal authorities. . ....... . .. j.- -. ... t. .. -.4 .. . Teachers Wire President." -LA GRANDE. Oct. 12. School teachers of .Baker, Union and Wallowa counties In institute, today closed their sessions by. sending the. .following unanimous legram to President Wilson: "The Tri-County Institute, . to the last member, is with you in accepting no peace terms for peace excepting unconditional surrender." Goose St too tin- Popular. HOOD RIVER, Oct. 12. The call of the eastern Oregon goose shooting Is being answered this week by local mem, ir- E. L. Scobee and, A. 8. Kelr and their families have left on a two weeks outing In the Harney Lake country. Commodore O. C, Dean,- accompanied by a party of Portland friends, will leave next week to motor on e goose-shooting expedi tion through Harney county. Co ia In Lose Araiy Bank. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Oct. 12. Captain David O. Hatha way of the Second Provisional Regi ment. Spruce Production,, has . been dismissed from the army, effective October i. by order of the President of the United States. He has been here about a year and was well known In Portland and Vancouver. Coal Reserve Exhansted- - ' i vmiiii. wash. Oct. 12. Shortage of miners in the Rosjyn district, am- FOOD PROFITTERS GERMAN PLAGSE . Emu - - , ; . - 4 NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Adultera tion of food' and profiteering from the sale of substitutes for food have be come a plague in Germany. This statement Is made by the chemical in stitute of Leipxig and is published in the Berlin Tageblatt. - Di Roehrlff, writing the report for the institute, said the mineralising of foodstuffs was Increasing. Gypsum and chalk are used to adulterate flour, baking- powder and spices. Sawdust, strawdust and nutshell dust are sold at Incredible prices as food adulter- Lnts. parpenter's glue is used In the manufacture of pudding powder, and flour sweepings in the baking of bread. Foreign substitutes feund In the bread included flax fabrics, cotton, -wood pulp, 'Straw anKsand. - -. The bread of ori bakery contained IS per cent of copper. In pepper was found 84' per cSit of "ashes and 2 per cent of sand. k yi v Borne of the food profiteers are be ing sent to prisoK as Ktell as being fined. In one caseepoxted by the Tageblatt a storekeeper in Dresden was sentenced to one yVtlr in prison and to pay a fine of 192,2d9marks, Cow Precious Mascot, WITH THE AMERICAIX AJJMY IN PRAXCE, Aug. 30. (By mnil.) A cow Is a practical sort of mascot. but not very handy on a forced march. One machine-gun outfit is authority for this statement. 1 When the machine gunners were u on the Vesle river they captured a cow one day while pursuing the Germans. They confiscated the cow; being un able to locate the rightful JYench owner. There was a debate as to whether Bossle'a" milk would be of more value than her meat, and the 'mllks' won. So Bossie was stored in some ruins, and fed when feeding was not too risky.' ' Then came the order to go back the outfit was relieved after a strenu ous week's fighting. Bossie was a little slow for falst marching and couldn't go In a truck, as the outfit did. Fi nally a couple of ardent milk fans of fered to walk back with Bossie to the rest positions. - It was a long walk. They had cov ered 50 miles when the United Press car Jast passed them. But Bossie did her best In the way of milk, on the way, and the machlnegun boys hope to kep her, though all. the odds of war are against them. 11 iVfM'M .1 OWM We are author laed govern ment agent tor Thrift Stamps Slap the Kaiser with one. Coats That Please Are you putting forjtK yo.UK Jj?4 efforts to eico- nomize this Fall? ,vlf you arc, why. don't you emq. in and see the exceptional values we have to offer in the season's newest creation of Plush and Cloth jf Coats? uur method or buying for 197 stores, and our strictly cash system of selling, gives us an unusual advantage over our one store competitor. You can readily see how you benefit by this when you see our prices and quality. Beautiful quality of Plush with fur or self col lars and cuffs, $24.75, $27.50, $29.50, $34.50 up to $47.50. Cloth Coats in the newest shades and styles. Fur trimmed and plain, $17.50 $19.75, $22.50, $24.75 up to $41.00. ' . , , . w - - The beat Uucle joa eve hail calling you; put W. B. 8. In hla ''Scran Book" j Incorporated J Camp Lewis will be drawn on to secure more timber. The men are now quartered In the fraternity houses and In the old girl dormitory building back of the con servatory, which. lias been made Into a barracks. At the frat houses all pictures and luxuries have been re moved so that the men there have no more attractive quarters than any ot tho others. U. OF O. OFFERING TRAINING COURSE Colourt T.eader. WlU'Uurert M II I tax r Classes to fv Men lor OfUccrs1 . r. 't5.. : . t camp. ETIOEUfeSi Oct. 11. For the bene fit of men of military age who, for business or other reasons, are. unable to avail themselves of the training course at Kugene, the University of Oregon, under .-the direction of Col onel Leader, proposes a military ex tention course to take the training to the Individual. To accomplish a stute x organlzatloa, the university has Lnamed C. M. Thomas and Alan Brack- lnreed, both of Medrord, state chair man and secretary, respectively. now Its auspices are far Inferior to Its predecessors, which boomed un der the victories or the Brest-Lltovsk peace. German financiers have good cause for alarm, not only because Bulgaria's defection shows the conviction that Oermany cannot win the war, but ow ing to the large amount of worthless Bulgarian treasury bills In German and Austrian possession, toeing two million crowns for Austrian Investors, tuhq complain that lliry wyl never get , i . ", : i Mj : v. their money back. They can only hope in the far distant future to regain one-tenth of their Bulgarian Invest ments through a converted gold loan "But when will that be?" Is a2kf : by the districted German and Aim ti ian Investors today. , This crisis haa caused the fall of all rates, only Gerf . man slate securities being kept levnl artlflcally. All the Herman and Aus y trian wur material contractors tit Hulgaria were paid In Bulgarian treasury notes. ( - f WAR LOAN PANIC ON TEUTON BOURSES 61 ATTENDING WHITMAN CAMP Registered Men In 21 to 31 Year Classes May Be Admitted IiBter On. WALLA WALLA, Oct. 12. Enroll ment In the Whitman College S. A. T. C. has now passed" the 61 mark, and if there are not enough volunteers to till the corps to full strength of 250 men by October 15, the government will take other steps to secure . offi cer material. It la possible that, men who registered In the 21 to 31 year classes will be admitted to the corps later on and that draft men from ZURICH1, Oct. 12. So great Is the consternation over Bulgarian develop ments tm the Berlin, Frankfort and Hamburg Murwn that the military commanders ' In these localities are only keeping the Bourses open by threats' to st-nd all the members to the front and to the munition works If they close. The military were forced to take these stringent measures be cause If the Bourses close the ninth war loan- will become a fiasco. Even r Ma don'i havfe to fix my lunch. and me fix that up together; ( HADE OF COSH ) IN Used Cars 1 AT THE Pendleton Auto Co. Established 190 v. . OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE pssgs --l . nL.yw.o jt-v., -, if iii if DALE BOTDWUit Oytoasealst and optictaa Eyes ' 8a1entlfleaU , examined. Glaatea ground to fit American Nations! Bank nildlo Pendleton, (, DR R. B. ROBBINS Dentistry Judd Bldg. Court and Main Sts. LIVESTOCKMEN Do joo realize that the highest iwlces In the Northwest are being pakl for stock at Hie , Spokane Union 'Stockyards Savo yonrsolf freight and extra feeding chnrgea by sending your Cattle, Sliccp and Jlogs to your home-market and at the same time building up your local market iHicea. If you have less than a carload lot, mmI wltb your neigh bors and shu a Coniiniiulty car. AVrlte for our Weekly. Market Letter nidi Quotations. Spokane .Union Stockyards SPOKANE P. O. Box 2183 WASHINGTOW KARL GUIOTT' PIANO TEACHER Term opens October 1st. Call or address Room 57, Golden Rule Totel, Phone 25. r I I 4 5 i 4 , r. II I i II Schedule for October NORTH SIDE AND EAST END j Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. SOUTH SIDE AND WEST END j Monday, Wednesday, Friday. f . . Help us maintain best possible service by hanging out ice sigrt. :; ' ' ; f Phone orders., taken care of as promptly $ as possible. ' f CMVTur iniirnnAii pn V .w-nAi- iilil I I III I lllll llllHll llll. f. r4i.''.v fu a a s.uiii.iiuiiii wwe Phone 178 3 , lSmk, E j Quality Quantity Service 8- TAXICAB 7 PHONE ff Ilonks g.t Hides for tS.BO. PA UK KH TAXI CO. Kland at ). K. Ilarner Hlwp. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'J I Wehave some bargains in I USED I B U I G K I DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett Hill Dr. Tom O. Bailey ludd liullding, pcudlcum, Oregon. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronla and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Hay Kleo- tro Therapeutics. Teanplo llldg., Itoum lV, I'uoate GARS yJ-r' ALL IN GOOD CONDITION Better get busy ! Buick cars are of known value and these will not last long. 2 S3 I Oregoq MotorGar&ge I 3 11T, lit, 111, HI Wa Court 84. 1 " Vdeban M I ' ' . ; ' lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll i.