DAILY" EAST OEK'JONIAN, PENDL11TON, OKEGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2., 1318;
e ! i'in'ififMStmMMMSi'imwiiMiiMtMmiHtsimmmm
tjmimiuimuiiiMiiiii?siiuittuutHmiiiiitmfimit
' kits of mmm 11
-Mr. I 1
Mrs. I'dmundii Hci-erllc.
4 Mrs. Clarence ICdmunds of Pendle
ton ,1s .ciMivulcscinlf nicely at . Hut
Luke meter an operation performed
recently.
Mynrtmr CJuiuo Mailt,
Travelers from the east are' wear
.In RftuKo masks as a protection from
Bpanlsh Influenza, and many passen
gers on rso. 17 wore the protectors
yesterday ana today, -r
lug readily to a call for donations of ' before ha could stop- the' hole,
linen for Ited Cross purvoscs. C. K
Koonovet. secretary of the Umatilla
County chapter, suy that the linen Is
coming In rapidly, and In considerable
quantities.
llrpalr Permit Issued. .
jonn nnaarer, riiurr ' strent, was
granted a 'permit Battirday afternoon
to repuir the roof of his building at
an expense of 110. "-
Located at Klamath Fall.
Wl(l Lane, former Pendleton man.
Is now looated at Klamath Falls, ac
cording to a letter received by Judge
Thos. Fltx Gerald.
Here from Audit Bureau.
H. K. Gibson Is in the Kurt OreKo
nlan business office today ajudlting the
books for the Audit Htireau of circu
lations, of which the East Orugonlao
Is
member.
Irrowalcr rjrnds Donation. " . .
Freewater branch, of the Umatilla
county Red (Tons today sent In six
sacks of ifeach stones and 25 pounds
f tin foil The donation materially
Increases the amount on hand. ,
Aro incased Willi I'endlcicn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolery of Los An
geles, who have been here as the
guests of Mrs. Woolcry's brother,
Jack Chllds, like Pendleton so well
that they Intend to bay land near here
and make their residence In this coun
ty. They loft for Los Angeles yes-
terday but Intend to return In the
spring. - -
Klusher waa not the man who told me
this story.
Man-age License) Issued.
John Koss and Belle McKensle were
granted a marriage license this morn.
Ing by County clerk Brown. Uulit are
of Pendleton,
Itifliuiuui lengthens Visit.
Mis. Cecil Hampton of Portland,
who, Is In Pendleton as the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Yundle, received word to
day that her husband is IU with Span
ish Influensa ana his three brothers
and two slaters also . As all the vic
tims of tho disease are- In the same
house, Mrs. Hamilton, who Was Intend
ing to return to her home, was advls
ed to remain here until the epidemic
subsides. .......
.mh1 News tor tlio Chickens,
By way of showing that a sun
flower 14 Inches In diameter is noth
ing to brag about, T. J. cheency, a
McKay creek farmer,, came to town
this morning with one Ihut measures
lti Inrhes across. It grew on a stalk
14 feet high..
Son of Former KcstiU"nts Dies-
James G. Kidwell, sun -of Mr. and
Mrs. James tl. Kidwell, formerly of
Pendleton, now .of Portland, died on
Saturday at Ht. Vincent's hospital aft
er an operation for appendicitis. H
was 17 years of age and a senior in
Washington high school.. Ills brother,
Alfred Kidwell. is In active service in
France. The funeral will be In Port
land. .
Ltecnso ta Wed. . . .
A marriage license was Issued Sat
urday afternoon to Charles Kustello
and AJU lnKula. The former h. a na
tive of Italy and the bride a, native
of Finland, ... '' . .
Parole After Year rtccommciioVdt )
Judge Phelps on the application of
Charles Parker for a parole recom
mended that th matter of parole be
take nup by the slate parole board- at
the end of the service of one year; the
minimum sentence given him.
Fred Kelson Wins Commission. i
Fred Nelson, a former ' Pendleton
man, in a recent letter to his mother
Mrs. A. Nelson of Portand, says he
has received word that he hv to re
ceive a commission as second lieuten
ant. He la In. the aviation service and
la at Scott Field at present.
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Wilbur cyHllns Here.
Wilbur Collins, formerly of Pendle
ton, Is here vlsilflig his mother. Mrs.
Uelle Collins at 2U0 east Court street.
Collins Is now located at North Yaki
ma, where he is in the employ of the
bridge building department ,
Nothern Pacific
Caw SerhHas Before Jteochiiigr City-
Hoth Hlchurd Cols of Flsk, Mis
souri, and David Hubbard, of Grace,
Iduho, who died In Pendleton of pneu
iunia, were f In serious condition
when tukon the hospital here, say
officials. it Is stated that "Pendle
ton peole need not feel great alarm
that the twt. deaths are indicative of
great mortality from .the epidemic In
this city.' as both fatal cases were
probably caused by exposure while
of J he traveling on the train.
Dies at Slate Hospital.
Dan Cams, agod Xfl, died yester
day at tho rtlnte Imsoilul of heart dis
ease. He s survived by n son. D.
Csrns of Keattle, who Is unable to Ht
tend the burial of his father because
of Illness. Tho funeral will be tumor-,
row from the Brown chupcl.
I.lncil Donation Arriving.
I'uiatlllu county people are respond-
Gravlty Itarvcsts PotatMt.
Today's Oregonlan contains the fol
lowing tale which is accredited to
Norborno Berkeley of this city: "They
say" that on Hill Blusher's form south
west of Pendleton, a tenant planted a
patch of potatoes on a steep hill side
where years ago used to be a sheep
corral. During harvest, desiring spuds
for household use. said tenant uncov
eerd one end of a row of potatoes and
that tin even hundred bushels ran out
Attended Historical Society Meeting.
J. P. Walker. . returned Saturday
evening, from a two weeks trip to Tho
Dalles and other points. Mr. Walker
attooded a meeting of tho Old Fort
Dallas Historical Society at The Dalles
and spent the rest of the time visiting
at Dufur and in Sherman county.
liooka KxiMM-ted.
The Umatilla County Red Cross re
ceived today a bill for 10 home nurs
ing books, so It Is expected that the
textbooks, to be used in the homo nurs
ing couroo which will be given under
the. direction of Mrs. K. D. Goodalel
will arrive soon. If the Spanish in
fluenza is not over at the time the
books arrive they will be dlstrlbut- i ;a
ed to members of the class for home ! E3
study. . .. .
Shop EfflidyrSt&
the Pay--Mail Your
' COLORED YARNS
We still have a comprehensive assortment of col
ored k nitting yards.' Make ' your , selections . now,
while the stock is complete. Such as G. Town, Vicu-;
na, Knitting Worsted, Shetland Floss, Art Wool. ,
YARNS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY BOYS '
Ve have a. full stock on hand and can sell all we
have, by consent of the government. Buy what you
need now. The skein .. 85c and $1.10
ack
i -mm tm r turn
aes Ear,
- . ,IU. .
m
N'AVY blue dress goods for fall suits
AND DRESSES
! Offered in a wide range of w eaves' and shades.
Such fabrics French serge, men's serge1, Ottoman
granite, satin Venetian, epingle, poplin and the like.
We have plenty of fashion books to help you decide
the particular style you wish. The yard $1.00 to $4.50
11
iEJ
Returns from Training-
Major Lee Drake of the Umatilla
Count Guard, returned today fremj
Portland, where he attended training 3
camp for the officers of the' national gig
guard, the O. N. G. and the county I rs
guard. While there he was put' In
command of a company. He speaks
very highly of the training received. 3
Lieutenant McMonles and Lieutenant
Stubbs, also of the Umatilla County I
Guard, will, return today.
153
Munsing
Underwear.
Stetson Hats.
Clothes
That Wear
for Men
When it comes to
wear, BOND
CLOTHES are un
equalcd; they give
more service for
your money than
any other clothes
you can buy and we
back them up with
a guarantee of sat
isfaction. , , ...
They're Priced,
$20.00 to $85.00
(. 'k 3 ? i i i'-
BOND BROS.
PendlrMi' leading
- ' Clolliiers.
-
llill i
If I! 9
Milton Roy Is Victim.
Glen Walter, son of Mr. and' Mrs.
C D. Walter of Milton died on Sat
: urday at Kugene from a severe attack g,
of wpanlMh Influenza. Walterj ho j 3 (
was about 1 years of age. w"fat-1 E3 .
i tending the H. A. T. at the Unll'er-Hg
! sity of Oregon, and was a, sophomore : ssg
In college. He was a popular mem- j 55
ber of Knppa Sigma fraternity nd !
was active in student affairs. The :
funeral was at Milton this morning. 3
, . f; ,
1 Meeting Postponed. F " '
1 Proposed meetings of the tnem- I
bershlp of the American Red Cross 3i
of Pendleton and vlclnltv Tuesday IP'1'"
BLACK SILKS .
'. Of satins and taffeta, also crepe de chine, etc:
Black as you know is conventional and - is always
good for any occasion. Be sure to have at least one
black silk dress in your wardrobe.
Black Satin $1.25 to $4.50
Black Taffeta $1.25 to $2.75
Black Crepe de Chine $1.59 to $2.50
PERLE KNITTING COTTON
Art Department.
This is one of the new knitting materials they are
using very much now as a substitute for yarns. Of
fered in all shades. This is the best kind of knitting
cotton. The ball .! 30c
; " ' . LINENS ; 1 "
:.! Linens of all kinds are found in our Art Depart
ment, Makes no, difference what you wish, to make
we have the linen to work it up. Maderia linen,
round thread linen, crash linen, brown" linen, blouse
linenyetc. Economically priced. . J-....
NEWEST BABY TOGS AND THE MOST WANT?
ED AND DEPENDABLE THINGS.
Long ' coats, of cash
mere, Bedford cord, ba
tiste and 'poplin with cir
cular capes, daintily trim
med with lace edge, em
broidered sprays and
scallops . . . $2.98 to $15,00
Nainsook dressc3, hand
made and hand tucked,
finished with feather
stitching and lace edge on
neck and sleeves. . , . S2.S3
Sleeping garments in Arnold knit material, $1)8
Bibs' daintily trimmed" with lace and embroidery,
23c to. $1.25. - - ' .
Comforts of Japanese silk,, in many designs, hand
sewn and hand embroidered $3.50 to $5.S5
MM
IS
I
1 1
1
I j-
f. I
I I
If
! ?
Vanta Binders
; . . 50c
I i
f I
I 5
f I
Vanta Shirts, buttonless, cotton, merinaj wool and
silk and wool :r 50c to $1.59" j
Wrappers of Flannelette trimmed with dainty pink f
and blue .'. . . w . . .'U . . .$1.23 I
Cashmere Wrappers, ribbon trimmed or hand em- I
broidered'fepras and bour stitching. t $L9 to, $3.7$
, Outing Gowns, Bathrobes, Sweaters, Caps and I
Scarf s, Outing Skirts. . .
Children's. Coats, Seie Dresses, Outing Gown If
Sleeping Garments, Bathrbbes,'Wool Vests;' Bloom-
ers, Sweaters.: ,
October tt. to elect 10 directors as
representatives of this communis, on
the Umatilla County Chapter board
of directors and the proposed meet
ing of the new board of directors Wed
nesday evening. October 23 for- the
purpose, of electing chspter officers,
are both postponed until further no
tice. This action was deemed neces
sary to conform to health office In
fluenza regulations.
None ha tbo County.
Under a provision of the U. S. nat
uralization laws a citizen of a neutral
: country who haa taken out his first
papers to become a citizen, of this
. country If he renounces his desire to
become a citizen may escape military
service, but by llng so he Is forever
! barred from citizenship. The state
council of defense is keeping a record
of all men who take advantage of this
i means of escaping service and sec
retary Chessman has received a re
quest for a list of those from Uma
tilla county who have relinquished
i their first papers. This Is one brand
o a slacker yet to lie found In the
crunty.
Leaves for IT. Wordca Tomorrow.
James W. Wornom leaves Pendle
ton in the morning for Fort Wordcn,
being inducted by the local board for
the board of Denton county. Wash.
Mr. Wornom has been visiting his
mother in Pendleton before being
called to the service.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN
Used Cars
If you are in the market for a good used car
at a bargain price, it will pay you to look over
our present stock. Every car is in good running
order, ready to drive out of the garage.
2 Ford Touring Cars,
1 Ford Roadster,
1 Chevrolet Touring Car.
1 Dodge Brothers Touring Car.
( Run only 3000 miles good as new)
1 Mitchell Roadster.
2 Jordan Touring Cars (1 new).
Cor. Cottonwood & Water St. . Phone G30
... .'i -1. .i, it . ...
Idaho lioy Wtm Here. .
David 11. Hubbard, the eighteen
year old sun of Dr. John H. Hubbard
of Grace, lilnho, who was taken frm
j a west bound train a week ago be
cause of illiiexs. died lust night at St.
! Anthony's hospital of pneumonia.
i brought on by Spanish Influenza. His
i father, who Is a practicing physician.
has been at his bedside constantly.
i The young man at the time he was
stricken by sickness was on his wav
to Moscow, Idaho, where he intended
entering the tl. A. T. C. at the Univer
sity of Idaho The body will be taken
tonight to Grace. Idaho, for burial.
Dr. Hubbard formerly resided in La
Grande, and is a personal friend of W.
E. Gorrio, of Pendleton.
lxIIo Toozn Kllli-d.
Lieutenant Leslie Tooze. well knuwn
In Pendleton and a visitor several
times in this city, waa klllml by a Ger
man sniper September 2K, according
to advices from Kalem, the former
home of th young man. He was th
twin brother of IJeutenant Laaiar
Tooze. also .seeing active service in
France. Islle Te will be remem
bered ss th manager or the Unlvsrslty
of Oregon glee club, Vod the winner
of the Junior cup at the university
At the ruiirluslon of his studies at
Oresnu he went to Harvard ann won
UrtssMitMMU.MmgsMrtittwmMlawittAS
the Beal prlae for the best flint year
lv Ktudent. Ho received his cmn
mtsrion at the Presidio.- Hhe young
man was 23 yearn of ao. He waa ac
corded a military funeral In France.
Thorn Hollow ScImk1 Ck-.
The Thorn Hollow school has been
closed because of the Spanish influ
enza. Miss Matilda DmU.iik.t. the
teacher has aon to Helix to visit while j f couldn t say anything-.- continued
me cnupun, -mo i just snooit nan at
with hiiu and felt honored to do It.
had made the exclamation lingered 1 ever, that a much graver charge prob
atter the others had gone and with f ably will be made against ZJehmer in
lit head hanging1 In shame approached '.the near future.
the capkiur
"I'm sorry, Fater," he sakl. 'uut I
furKot myself, and just couldn't hold
It In. . I guess I'm a baby compared
to the rest of the fellows. Sometimes
1 11 learn to be brave In silence.''
"It was one of those times when
th school is closed.
Need More ami Mure lVacli Srcds.
W. V. Green, county school super
intendent, has received an urgent ap
peal from the quartermaster g?nerafi
department for assistance through
the schools in securing supplies of
peach, prune, cherry, apricot, plum. '
olive i
All these seeds can be put t ok ether.
They are used in making carbon for f
Kas masks for the soldiers, and ship- j
ment of the seeds can
throuah tho IUd Crone organization.
U. S. SHIP SUN
WHEN 'SPY GETS
SAILING DATE
Petty Officer, Drimk, Gives
News and Vessel is
Torpedoed.
At the hearins evidence was intro
duced purporting to eho'jv that Leh
mer had intrigued either with the
knowing or unwitting connivance of
the Sullivan girl, to- lure American of
ficers and men into her home and give
them liquor until they miked unre
servedly and supplied him with valu
able military secrets: -
I
NEW YOBK, Oct. 17. An Ameri
can troop ship, was torpedoed as the
result of information concerning the L
. , ' ,' , . . . ' isiuling oMalncd from a iietty officer i
nd date seeds and nut shells. i-..,, I.. u
mer. sn enemy alien, tvho supplied ,
the nuvy man with liguor, aecordili?
. Jrt to a charge made by Lieutenant Mur,
made, i.,... ,..., t
I em.t , ui ()c V- iiiH-u ajinvvn Bi iiij 11111 I-
liwence.
The charge was made at the arral
'gumetit of Lfbmer and Miss Margaret
KulIivuti, his atleeced accomplice, be
, fore I'd ited tilates CouimiaHioner
iKtantou. Lehniir wan held on a tech
'nieal thaiK of having unlawfully sup.
I plied officers and men of the I'nited
! Stales army and navy w ith liquor. It
is stated b iiitalugei.ee officers, how-
New rlu nil f Kaiiiltow IteKimciit
()rKHnlvK.
V. V. Green, county school super
Intendonl. has received data and in-
Htruelion for organlxing the Junior
rainlow rcKimenC Any boy or girl is
eligible for membership upon vecur
ing the sale of $50 war waving stamps
or securing pledges for the purchase
of that amount. They must he nuW
falos. Kaeh child who meets the re
juirement is (tlvn a certificate, and
achievement pin. The pules should
he made through the post office and
pONtmanter will gladly eive the child
a letter -mowing clegjhllity to ncmber
ship.
POItTL M Mil I U VIKK
IS AKIUiS'll.l) l' lKlt
AtT OF KblIOXAUe
(Continued from page 1.)
Chaplain 'Says Prayer
As Shells Burst
For Itching Torture
WITH TH M AUKKIOAS AltfttT IN
KKAXi'K, Sept., I. fly Mail.)
'They're developing nerves of Irou
ier here, and nothing acareti them
tlmt lit. nothing the (iermans can do."
lt was an army chaplain who said
1. a- man the bon all loved and ad
mired for his con ran e and uew otln
under fire. The cltapluln told a litilt
Mlorv tu lltiiwlraie his siatement.
This ehapluln carries a folding field
altar which ha up whenever hw
finds a rave and holds tho -services
enioiig the men w Iters he find (hem.
His pert U'' at popular, it goea with
out Having.
While saving pravers during one of
cellar che to the
that' Albers declared "To hell with
America; that he nald "You never
will lick the kaiser: never It! a thou
sand years,' and that ha said ' 0c'
a. German, .always, a German; why.'
should this government tell iue what
to do." ' ; " '
Alber's alleged offense- was com-.,
ruitted on a Southern f'aciflc train be
tneeo Grants Pans and RoseburK. ac
cording to Iteputy United Stataa Mar
shal Tichenor , ( , ;
"I gat . on the traia at Grants Pass.''
Ticheiior told the L'nlted lrew. "andj
went into the smoker of then observa-.
t!on car. ,There I sat a, bis a sitting
with an uncorked whiskex ' bottle.
I aked him where the cork was. Ho
mid lt was lost. 1 told him h had
letter get the bottle- out of alsht, and
then I left the smoker., , . j
".-htrtl" alter Kversl men eajne to
ma one at a time and told m the man
in question waa a pro-German and
that he was Insulting the Lnlttd
States. One mas said If he did t ttnd
suue one to take the mau bi chars
he would silence hiia by forot-v. I toNS
them there was a belter wi, and w
started to Bet the- evidence. ; ;; r
"I stood Just behind the curtain tn'
the compartment, for I had, learned,
Albers knew me. aad listened, while lie
continued talking. M, said amoli
other thinga that Cirmtnr i could
never be beaten Ka sai i There
will be a revolution here In t"n years
In two mouths maybe tomorrow.
fie said he had served undea the kal.
eer for twenty-five yeans and that he
would like to return to Gri-iiiny.".
The wlme-m said ho hud the sworn
testimony of three wltnessee.'1 '
Albers. he said, was under the III
fluence of llituor.
PresGripfisj
Or Othet
All of us are talking about denxa-r acy, Tlus soldiers nbuae
printed iu this casualliuUst lae suf fcrud tw dii d for (t.
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture ahd relieve ekin
Irritation and thst make this ekin suit,
clear and healthy.
Any drugi-ist csn" supply you with
wrmr, which erenerallv overcomes ail
akin diseases. Acne, eczema, Itch, pirn.
nlM rashra. blackheads, in most cases i these service, in
eive wy to semo. Frequently, mipor i trem-hrs. a Herman bombardment j
Llem'slies disappear overiimht. Itching . broke Imw. me shrll esplodrd Just,
usually stops instantly. Zrmo is sale, outside the crllur. iual.ing it trrriru i
antiseptic liquid, ck-un, easy to Use si.J Hut one man linl.e the ll.-n' i
dependable. It costs only 3C"C; sn extra l ..f tiie pmyi-r li..-lilc tlie n llar thu
latge bottle, (1.0O, It will not stain, is.rlmo '""l.l it nll hii -11 i lirlHt"
not greasy or sticky and is positively j i lis rest kept their heuda I......I
sale lor tender, sensitive sklna anit th rbsplnln flnl.beil Ins prayer'
is TbB.W.HussCe.,Clsvue,0 nrd niiled the service. The man a Im
Ituniieville '. Itaetulet, fslluilibsy. , wi'iinil-d severely.
v'a-h., killi'tl In actum. ltalph folder. North Hend., Or.
Klein J. liaUKen, Uufur, Or., killed ; nouiiiied wsrelv.
ill iic-tion- t'luri-me Klliittt. kiuttle. U'ash , !
Kull l. lliiulisiu. AdMiu. Wash., f uoliiiited .rveri-l.
uiiHNiiig in action- Aiiiiur It. l.lik, 'Me, Ids., i
.Mll.e tioiom, t-iH'kaue, W'ush., miss, wouiole.t .tnt-rel-. .
Ins In action J hmill i kiiii.T, Ulmkfo.d. Idaho '
l.t-Mter W , t-uliree, U'a.h., Ititssing r .lltJlit A uoiined. !
Ill Hfliolt. i l-oll NerlM-It Wheeler. Kiteiisburg.
i.'oi i. J,lin r. lulM-olt, North reut-, a-h. died from accident,
tie. Wavh , died of dlsvase. Lieut. I'.oini W. MlliKlna. I'nlty, I
t'tup. l.:riiei i:. ht'iiit. Tscoiua.
u. h dir. I or llr.-.
duller II Hi-Id Kt-iMtle, Wa-ll.. dlrd
of lllt-:iM.
Alio II.. I.. TMlullp, Wu-Ii.. died
if iii;l-.
i'hiit lt-s r. Iuttf, Finest Kroe, t r-
tiled of dl.fHM.
leoise Aldriilne, I'stlrk, Ida.,
ir.. t oiiintt-d settrely lu action. !
fialph K Nelson. Th Valley, lit.,
:Hoiol-d sevt-lel) in action.
) uhol.ia Wjr.l It.-iol'llill. llo.
Momitti'd i-liKlit!'.
M.n Ho, ah. Idaho Kalis. Ida.,
t.ou,it,.ii sliirlillv .
I i;..,ii. W. Mikrsrll, Wounded
lltthtl).
BnepcyDnigsf
s
may be had after C:30 f
P. by cjillin, iesi g
dence phonos r r. . J
4
or. I S
4-Slllij lru9iaK.