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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1918)
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, 'OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918. EIGHT PAGES PACE FIX ; sgcul li mmm An especially pretty wedding solemnised Katurday nlKht at tn homo or Mr. end Mrs. Newtson, Sr.. hm Mln Hilda Wolsund and their son ttiinval were united In niarrlnee y the Itev. Alfred lickwood. Men delssohn's Wcddlns; March pla.vejl hy Ml Helen Anderson, Pendleton today from Athena. t lave While of Pendleton. was at; ;the MoFeely Inst nlKht. Walla Wal- j ! Ir I'nion. i I Mr. anil Mm. J. A. Drown are visit ors In lendleton for the day guests at waalthe Hotel 8t. George. and I H. M. Moore and Lute Templeton the bride wa attended hy Miss tluadajare business visitors In Pendleton to- Xewtsnn as maid of honor and Judounday from F.cho. Wolsiind,' M-hridesnraid. Many beau-I Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell of Boul tlfiil itlfrs were revived from a host I der. Colorado, are In the city for a of friends. Those present were Mr. jf.w days. and Mrs. Newt Newtson, Sr.. Mr. and j . Mrs. Newt Xewtrnn. Jr.. Mr. and! Mr. . Osb, .. Mr. and Mr SURGEONS OF ARMY rionine, Mr. una sir, uniivi j.--son. Mr. mid Mm. ('.. r. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. tjlscn. , Mr. and Mrs. M lilts nil. Mrs. Jen Jensnn. Mrs. Jens Krlckson. Mr. rand Mrs. Chrltenson. Mrs. Fred Peters. Mr. Xela Aarahatu eon, Mrs. Harton,, Mn... r. A. Ander son. Mies tludoun WaUund, Miss Ounda Newtson, Miss Sophia Ander TO RIDE IN TLANE; PARIS, Oct. . Surgeons of the French army will probably Boon be carried in airplanes to present sta tions behind the firing line when their on. Miss w-len Anderson. Miss l ena me uiKt-iiuy neeueu. luur Avtsnn Mr. Jens Newtson. Mr. Jens Isurgicat airplanes jow are being com Teraeeon, Mr. Ole Newtson. . P'ted fr this use on the battlefields. . i The planea will be capable of lifting Mrs. TV. H. Coffev of rendleton. Is the men-r-s. pilot, a surgeon and an tier. vlsltlmT her father. J. W. Pol- X-ray .operator together with radio- Iocs:. She was Miss Daisy Pollock .Braph. surnical Instruments and before her marriage. Eugene Keg- Ismail folding table. They will have Ister. I apeed of from 46 to 70 miles an ' e - ihour, which will enable . them to Charles N". Prey, of Spokane .is at reach, for example. Soyon to Paris In Hotel Pendleton today. an hour. . whereas the lightest surgi Fred Kipper of Walla Walla, Is here cal motor takes half a day. today. j ' 1 . . 1,1 Jack It. Johnston of Xanover. 1111-1 Oerman Junkers cannot fool any nols. la In the city today. ., body b.v' changing the label on their C. A. Birch of Walla Walla is a econontle and social poison. Pendleton business visitor today. j . ; r r . Hood I Mlas Genevieve Gynn of Echo, here today. . Mis Minnie K. Bruwn of River, 'Is here visiting friends. W. Martin of Spokane is here to day on a' short business, trip. Mrs. W. H. Crary Is .u 1'endleton visitor today from Echo. Miss Maude Rlxga expects to leave today for Portland and Seattle. O. I. Teel is up for the day from Ecbe stopping at the Hotel St. tieorsc. Mrs. H. H. Roberta of Vmatilla was a visitor in Pendleton today. Genevieve Reid Is In the city, today from Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. George Rejrer are here today from Portland. Leon Cohen returned yesterday from Portland. J. X. Burgee la a business visitor In Portland. Miaa Effte Xelse is here from Bay City. El. J. Scott of Pasadena, California. Sa a Pendleton business visitor today. L. J. 'Mefm-yre ;nf Milton. Is here today oa casinef', . ,," . , Boone, Watson of ifbon. ts a, Pen dleton vtsttdr tmday. - I Mrs. William Ferguson, was ' ii j j i i.-.s.s-..:-- .. .'..! . . i ' i '. '""V " '..Tt . ., sMM,i"'fi1 ..; ' - j rkXl mum Uei U -1Tfiir ua rsTJeitxijvisn Tgi m imuv foserve Uncle Sani Is a chief duty of if j i WITH THE COLORS News of Tiornl ltore hi the See - vloc; InformatUia for this lie. partaicut U Ul be A pprcxiatuO. S u i I those days."They do rt by saving wheat and sugar. TfieyVe also -the most delicious corn flakes imaginable. - LBABAEAfiAHJ rt)WEIJj SKND8 HIS RKST Ttt lKxii.rrtN titiKXKS. C. E. Powell, former employe of the 0.-W'. Company at Pendleton, writes from France to his fellow-employe, Millie Fergus, here. He is in the transport service. Somewhere In France, September 19, 1918. My Dear Friend Billie: Xo doubt you will be surprised to hear from me away over here but Just the same I have promised myself several times to write to you and 1 am almost ashamed of myself for not writing long before. Well. Billie. to start with. I Just finished my day's work and am in the mood as I owe several letters to some of the boys at home. I am at present working every day and we are kept awful busy to keep supplies moving to our brave boys tip the line. I pre sume you are kept Just as busy et home as I imagine the O.-W. R. A N. ts doing Its share of the business. I haven't heard from any of the boys aroundtome for some time. I wrote II. K. Nelson but he did not reply so I don't know Just what you are do ing there at home and for the same reason I am waiting and hoping to get seme news from that section of the country. We are located at a very import aat seacoast city; one of the busiest In France and plenty of activity. All sorts of people and a plenty for each to do. My present location is about 200 miles away from our reserve company but the boys come to anu fiom. Johnnie Is In the same company as myself. . II Jesse is with a dif ferent company. I see him quite oft en, though. I understand A. C. Murphy waa made first lieutenant. In seme engineer outfit- Don't know Just what number. I haven t heard fiom him direct. Mrs. Powell ad vised '. me. I hear from home every week. Mrs- Powell and the children are as fine as can be. She and the children are at Manette. Wash., with my mother. I also! have a younger .brother wvei'here some - where. 1 hear from him often. We don't say just where we are located as we are II on a P. O. number. There are considerable difference between Frauce and good old U. S. and we are proud of the fact we are Amerl cans," But with all the suffering these brave French have had they are the same eheerful and there is noth ing too good for the American sol dier. I received a letter from Mrs. Powell yesterday. . She-states things are awfully high there with you over there. We speak as you all speak as over here. Hut I as well, as man others will be glad to get back to our li ved ones and are all working night and day to finish' the task over here. Now, Billie. I was talking to our captain the other day and he advised me he worked with you on the X. P. R. R. He is our terminal superin tendent and a mighty fine fellow. 1 told him I would write to you In con nection. His name is Capt. Fred Brastnup and was witn tne w. r R. K. at Seattle. Wash. Xow. lillllc. I will certainly appre ciate a reply and give me all the news you cnu as1 wo are always nnx tmis for aood tiitiiiKs from limne, hImo! kIv Tom o'lttlen my regards mm iU! ; Ti'iii wo have a. terminal hole tUiif Iho.ennMit't walk' from one end of the iyard to the other 'in s quick a time as he- would take fur him to" dust off tho passengers on No. IS or any or the trains. Hut Just the same Tom's O. K. tlive Chief Roberts my best. lAlso Sheriff Taylor and any of the J, boys you meet. Tell them all I am fine and dandy nnd we are wormi to accomplish the rlnale. Give my best regards to Mrs. Fergus and your family and hope this will find your self and your family in the very best of health. I will appreciate un early reply. With my very best wishes to you all, I remain yours truly. p. K. l'nWEU. Co. H. Slst Kngrs. care D. a- T A, E. F.. A. 1'. O. 718. , p. s. Don't forget to mention me to IMUlo Davis at Itieth. You nia mention me to the E. o. paper If you caro to do so. IMtAISKS CORXF.l.ISOV. In his story in tho rortlund Jour nal this morning. Fred l.ockley pays. a high compliment to Rev. J. M. Cornellson. now In T. M- C. A. work In France. He also tells of meeting Miss Fern Hobbs, former secretary to Coventor West nnd who took the message and proclamation that closed Coppcrt'ielrt because of Its vice Joints. Miss Hobhs Is a Ited Cross worker In France. Jerry Rusk. I.a prande at torney who Is in the lied Cross service In Franco Is also mentioned. Of Mr. Cornellson IicUley says: A short, heavy set, light complex ioncd man in the uniform of a Y. M. C. A. secretary approached mo a day not long ago nnd said. "You are Fred Lorkley. Do you know who I am?" 1 said. "No. Who are you?" Ho said. come from the town whose slugan is "Let -er Buck!",' It was J. M. t r nelison. Mr. Cornelison's first charge was at Pendleton. This wan 19 years ago. Ho was born at Rich mond. Ky-. la 1S7G. educated nt the San Francisco Theological Seminary, and became a missionary under the I'resbvteriun mission board and his Work among the Umatilla Indians near Pendleton has been singularly successful. "You are an, o'd time I't'udlrtunlan." said Mr. CornelisoTl. "You know what a wnmieriuuy gen erous people our people are. Jney fairly overwhelmed me with gifts when thev knew I was to come France." I wanted to see that Mr. rirnenson got off oh the right foot and was not sidetracked, as many men are, so 1 wrote a note to I. 11- Rhodes and went to see Mr. Powers to tell B liss Rachel Johnson Tells How Cuticsia Healed Her Skin . Of Blisters On Face Sore, Disfiguring . and Painful , "Every time I was exposed to wind and sun, me isce would come out in blisters. These would break open and were very sore and disfiguring. Myu (sea would burn and itch, and 1 could not sleep it waa so painful. . MI tried many preparations but with no relief. Then I used a free temple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment I found relief at once, so 1 bought more and 1 used one box pf Cuticura Oint ment with the Cuticura Soap when I was perfectly healed. 1 use the Cuti cura Boep and Ointment ell the time, and would not be without them.' (Signed) Miss Rachel Johnson, Du bois, Idaho, j Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not only most valuable mr the treatment of pimples, dandruff and irritated scalps, but their greet mission la to prevent such conditions. Cuticura Soap used exclusively for the toilet, and Cuticura Ointment, as needed, keep the cktn and eifulp clean, deaf and heslthy. K.Bple Kaeh Vrr-t M-.l. A d1rrso post card: "Owtlrur-i. tv-pl. It. teuton. Sold evetrwlHrin. Soaol'Se Otalmetu end Wc. TIlltKR 1IR IV F1RK OAKi-AXD.' Oct. 18. Tliroe lives arc believed" loM, In n flrei which de frayed Motet Votropolo at noon. Two Itllilreu arc n-Mrtd Implied under ho rliw.tr. This Is OnVUiuda ohUtst lion $lo:l,ooi (HM (i ll.XKI). . NKW Vottli, tu-t. . IB Tuo New York llc'HTii' district l.lla'rtr Iauui t.iniiiltiio tiiduy annoum-ed, au over night guiu of 6l(l.l,(,oo.tMo. THE EMPEROR COMMANDS I ! I ( Thrift and Conservation in ; Operating Your Car DeifeniLe'upon your RettiriK the best when hav- ' ing your car repaiml. We Offer V Ford Repairing by Ford factory mechanics the use of only genuine with Ford Parts This gives you Ix-.st results and less ojat'ratinjj t;xW;nHe. Brinij your FOIUMo our FORI) repair shop Simpson Auto Co. Water and Johnnon Sts. Fhone 108 2 cgv.; tern 'f - "-.-V-r IhvXflUaiU ..W-r'atr I e- S Boys Kni cKerbQGKer Suits j . r : . k. --f We have 50 Boys' Knickeybockcy ; Suits i lef tf. 3 sizes 8 to 18, to be closed out at the former low 11 .'. price. Here is your opportunity to get a good suit for little money. $3.45 to $5.95 The Hub 32 Sample Stores. 745 Main St. LATEST PHOTO OF PRESIDENT AND FAMILY VF.( KllH'i.H llltOKK.V. I 'lllf.Vll md el.'T ' ef.. lit illfnilin P m-MS) u t'r dtiliir VUur note " v:; ' : : """t A V IhuIii i!m ncHif htiiMst raiftrii bv his j If t. 5 .A :z: ... : ----- it - , . , iiTxi rt i"J ! I v w -. : , : t It " , I wanted to see that Mr. cy.rneiison - - I f llri on iwriKM n.i "" J ;s EI . . - ' , J' 'tf ,.i...w..'-ii,i n u tun m v men ui u. po &-:.' : . .-"v- i h . . . .' . . e " . wrote a note to I. H- Rhodes and went & , f - "HSTI I f ' ' i ' 5 .r'""-. uu to see Mr. Towers to tell them S S T . . - that Mr. Cornellson could dt'lve a ; I e 3 t ',4 Ford, run a movinit picture machine f -. i Hi 3 ""'"-' ' ' f, ho has a Round-Vp film with him a ' . " , .- n'W f I -4 t' ' " 1 preach o good sormnn and tall. lf ' 'N Hi 3 Nes l-erce fluently. The French peo- P ! J J Sl 1 f . ' . ' 3 " " 4S pie will come as near underslaiuilns V ; ' I'll j . ' .," '-' ' - ,. ' " V I , . j his Ne. Perce or Ohinook as they do H iR' , " my French.' He Is the type of man " , . . r "iJ "'v.- . Vl ",."- . " ' ' j thnt will make good. n 4 f t ij jf . ' tZ , 'J . : ' -s " ' ;l . ' " ' . i U M ' .''-' ' - f " - -' ?! ' ', , g ; k si Si' ' ' ' " ' "' w. . I J 1 X ',' " !. - II I ieiisiinM,.,ii, , .m t . U-.... .It i - vi ",11 ".-.f. ; . lL fls America's hokeskoe:poush V if Tlw Inward Kfletts of humors are J 'wKr4 i! THA aMf!.R'CR- 1, If' - I woi:e than the outward. They en- iUPS2!W!iSt2a ' A A UWAVs WC . K y. I I dM,, :i r the whole system. Hood s iiwwp'.'j, ' yT.tTSjk TCKI f ITrilTC YimT V Hr .iparllla eradicates all humor . ei'ffhJ CIN VQIN I O HTi I i A I "' lhl'lr ,n"'ir' ""I""! I .,llflliWlWgeitt :1Y l. i 1 1 rsry; 'zrzrzrjs;. : j s&eWiiii" mafmmsvjm. - V Ill' JmmL " " M -- i TTT i 1 I J I ' i I ARGE quantities, of &iimoiA are pur chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. We aim to make ShinoiA cost the men serving their country and the public back of the men, as'little as possible. War conditions turn men's heads to x profit making. We believe friends ana users are more valuable than the , profit of the moment That is why you can buy ShinoiA at the same price as always. BLACK - TAN - WHITE - RED - CROWN