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EIGHT PAGES
' FACE eight
' "AILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1918.
Kippered Salmon
We Receive This Fish by Express Each Day
New York Count Iresh Oysters, received
" each week direct "from the east, pint. 75c
Wisconsin Brick Cheese, pound.., ....... .45c ....
Delicious Apples, etra fancy, boX . 3J5 4
Cooking Apples, bole .:. $1.50
Agency for Gold Medal rButter, Old Monk
Olive Oil, Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
Teas and Coffee, Imperial Teas, Coffees,
Spices" and Extr&ctO ' ?f 4,
GRAY BR0S.sGR0CQlY.C0.
Two Phones 28
'QUALITY
823 Main St
7
Liberty! Loan will be, due to cbhWarly1 ' '
next spring. v Get ready?Ky! lopfeMirgja
payings accountao&yqu4 percent
interest," And ddinj;to; ;it';every-week.i..-l .
one or more dollars, you will then be "" ""'
ready to pay for a bond promptly when
you subscribe for one. :
Pendleton, Oregon ..
"Strongest Bank m - c
w . ..
Eastern Oregon
Meacham Red Cross
Over the Top Again
MEACHAM. Oct. 21. Miss Bessie
Hale visited In Hilxard Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Smith returned to Ka-
mela Saturday.
Thursday Red Cross was held as
usual. Those sewing war Mrs. Dlck
erson. Mrs. Denlson. Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Welch and Mrs. Walters. ,
Meacham as usual went over the
tOD with their linen nuota which was
turned Into the Red Cross at Jend!e-;
ton Raturdav.
Martin Beath went to Ia' Grande for
the week-end. . ' - ,l '
J. D. Casey went to Portand Satur
day on a business trip- -
Mrs. K- R. Moore returned Sunday
morning; after spending a few. days
In Pendleton, i i V
Meacham has up to the present time
escaped the Spanish flu. '
There has been a very heavy frost
the last few mornings.
Extra gangs have about finished the
work of changing steel and expect to
go to Enterprise In a few days.
Civil Engineer McDonald of the'T).
W., waa here Saturday surveying
within the yard limits.
Helix Neighborhood
Items of Interest
(East Oresonlan Speolai.)
HELIX. Oct. 21. Helix crosswalks
have been repaired-
Mrs. H. W. Drew haa gone to Port
land to attend the funeral of a broth
er. '
Mr. and -Mm. . Li C. Preston will
leave ln a tew days for their home 4n
Huntington Beach. Calif. Mr. Pre
ha. .mtintAil his snns.Clarence and
Clyde do faH seedihy and building a
barn ana otner improvement
ranch south-west of town.
John Jos', brother of Mrs. Grace
Nuchois, left Sunday for Vancouver
E. E. Eheler was a Rleth vis
itor Friday.
Miss America Hutchinson is home
from Belllnghain normal school dur
ing the epidemic closing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of
Walla Walla were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Nuchols .during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King and Mrs.
w it u,.i!mRii of Irppwalpr were
over Sunday visitors to friends in He
lix.
P NOODLES, CHOP SUEY; CHINESE PISHES i
if f nvv'Q -KWONHONGXOW.-i.
Poultry Feeds
and Tonics, all Kinds.
Golesworthy's
127-9 E. Alta
Phone 134
t l i jr...-...-.
:r1
r t 1
-BETTER ANDf S
SOFTER LIGHT
ST
ki aasored by the oh of aome Ji
w. k. Mtf ul fixtures of K
enr The gin light uc k
illuminates the room perfectly. K
hat that does not tire or strain 0
the eyes. They are aot expen- A
slve ooBSiderlDS their extra r'i- A
flcUocy and srtra besvoty. Why A
aot at laaat see tfeaeat &
. ... -.
J. L. VAtJGHAN
t: ,' a'
Some Good-
ARGA1NS
in
Used Cars
AT THE ,
Pendleton Auto Co.
Estab!Lheri907 .....
EAST OREGON1AN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.
Ulijah Goes Back to .
The Horse Stage
''Eaat Oregontan Special.)
i ' TJKIAH, Or, Oct. 21. -Another
heavy electric storm visited Camas
Pralrlei Tuesday i nigh . about, eight
o'clock,- when .rain fell , la torents with
showers all day Wednesday.
Dr. De Vaul of Pilot Rock waa call.
a in. titbh Wednesday to visit Mr.
Lens, who to ill. with lnfluensa and at
this writing .Mr. Lens Is improving,
but very slowly, i .
.u. .Mt Mr& ftrk nf itrtiDD. Wash-
father and mother ot Mrs. Lenx, are
nxpected toi arrive i to neip pare
Robert Storm -.of-' Portland. - who
works for t he -Standard Oil Co., ac-i-nmnanled
Dr. Do VauL .to Ukiah
Glad to report this week the Im
provement of Grandma WhlttaKer.
James Mossle and wife returned
PaniiMnii Thursd&v evening, ac
companied by the two young sons of
Mr and Mrs. Charley Morris oi wuuu
Walla.
Owing to the heavy rains, the horse
stage Is on the road again temporar
it. hot-,.. n ITklnh and Pilot Rock.
Mr (lanrn Caldwell received word
T...aiaw ih.t tier brother. Arthur
Cardwell of Long Creek, who Is now
with the boys training at worvanm,
HI with the Spanish lnfluensa.
Claud Ledgerwood, who has been
attending high school at Pendleton,
p.rn.i home Thursday, evenlna
where she will remain until school
AD.ni erain.
Mrs. i. a. Huston left for . Pilot
D
Rock Friday to receive medical treat
ment Perry Simpson, who went to Pen
dleton Tuesday for his examination,
'which he passed satisfactorily, re
turned Thursday evening to await for
his call. - ... .
Xewt Reeves anuwlfe, Mr. and Mrs.
Will McLaughlin, and Mrs. Chris
Strum of Alba were In town Friday
on business..
- Doc Casteel. who was called to pen.
dleton the firm of the week for., ex
amination returned with an honorable
discharge on account of iihyslca,! dis
ability, v- A !
Mrs. J.' D. Kirk, who has peen on
the sick Jlst has been reported -improving.
.
Leona Martin, who was operated on
last week for the removal of lobslls
and adenoids; has fully recovered and
will start to school again the first of
the We. ' ' '? ' J
Mrs. John Ingram, who has been
111 at her home on Bridge creek. Is
improving. ,
Ice froxe Thursday night and Fri
day was a cold, -raw day and over- i
coats were pressed Into service.
Stock on the range are poor owing
to the scarcity of grass during the
summer.
Sam Nelson was in town Friday on
business. '
Elmer Dickenson killed a fine buck
the first of rhe week.
Mabel DepeW of Rltter, who has
been going to school in Ukiah. left
for her home Thursday on account of
the Influenxa scare.
Barney Shilts of Dale who was ta
ken to Long Creek some time ago for
treatment, has Improved rapidly and
will return to. his libme at Dale in a
few days. -.
A. a. Quant of Alba made a trip to
Pllot- Roek -Friday to-brtrfg-tack his
daughter, Myrtle, who Is attending
school there.
Mr., and Mrsi Walter1 Allison re
turned Friday evening from Frailer
Station where. Mr. Allison haa been
working for the last two weeks.
Pilot Rock Red Cross
Executive Committee
(East Oreonian Special.)
PILOT ROCK. Oct. 21. At a meet
ing of Red Cross officials Tuesday
afternoon the following executive
committee waa appointed for the com
ing year: Mrs- A. S. Quant, Albee.
Oregon: Mrs. Charles Ely. Gurdane:
Mrs. Herbert, I'klah, Mrs. Fred Has
call. Pine Grovve. K. G. Warner, Mrs.
E. B. Schaffer, J. P. Klrkpatrlck, E.
B- Casteel, Mrs. George Schlegel, J. O.
R usweli. Rev. J. T. Bickford. Mrs.
Friink'Ducfi Herbert Boylen. iOra Al
len. I. M. Schannep. all of Pilot Rock,
Lemnel 'Casteel and family were
here Tuesday.
Mm K G.' Warner Was ft - Visiter
here Tuesday.
G. S. L. 'Smith, John Day cattlerrian.
has been spending several days here
on business. 1 " ' ' f
' A. M. Bond arid wife 'motored to
Pendleton 'Friday t afternoon. They
were' accompanied by Mrs. G.' X
Johnstbn and' Verona Fiillenwlderi '
- C. J- Miller la 111 at his home from
ah attack of aum'syf"-- ' 1
Frank Byrd was a, i- visitor" here
Thursday.
TV P. O 111 Hand1 was a Visitor litre
Wednesday. '
M. D.1 Orange has'!closed his aoda
fountain for thet winter. '. : i t
. Local ' hunters returning from the
mountalnK'Teport. many more stray
sheep in the hills than usual at this
time nf the year.
M. D. Orange is expecting an order
of grafanolaa this week. He now car
rles a complete line of all records.
Hugo Lenx of Uklah Is a victim nf
Spanish influenza. He Is under the
?are of Rr. Oscar De Vaul.
Tony Vey passed through here Fri
day on his way to his ranch on Sheep
ireek.
L. J. Mclntyre of Milton, who Is a
candidate for county commissioner.
tas been a business visitor here this
week.
Emery Knotts and wife will soon
move to a ranch on east Birch creek
where they expect to make their home.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
Li jpl
Prices That Cannot be Equaled
The prices quoted below on staple merchandise are positively the lowest
obtainable today. In many instances these prices are far below the present
wholesale market quotations. It would be a wise idea for you to select your
supply now. . . . '
. eifu. oiv.r
.. 41 -2-
2 .Vi
HOME DOMESTICS.
These amide are advancing In price almost
dally. It would be advisable to make' jour pur
chase early. -
-4 Foxcraft Sheeting, yard Wla
8-4 IPeppcrUI Sheetliur, yard . ..(. o
-4 I'libleached Foxcraft Sheettnic, yard. . '. . . Rwo
S inch Pillow OHibliui. yard . .... J 40c. one,
43 Inoh Pillow, Tubing, yard .i
Hope Muslin, yard t .'. -
.-Herkeley oioae( Cambric, yard 2o .
- Krntt-of the Loom Muslin, yard . SKA
"A Splendld Hliisllu. yard ,:i..;vj.. 2o
-xinbleached Muslin, yard '.v.ti-. . ..... . . lTo..lo '
House 1 Juing, yard p
. oasli Toweling, yard Ho, 11 l-2o, 16c, lc, 2a l-e
. ' 8c ., - .v.-.' . . : - i' "
Hwk Toweling, yard 7c, 12o, 12 l-2c ISc, Itio, lc
Face Towels ....80, 2 for 85C, IRC, 19c, 2 fof 83o
Turkish Towels lc 2 for 49o,' 5 He
Bed Spreads $1.19, SI.2S, 1.4, $1.98, 2.49, to
7.fH.
Fancy Turkish Towels. . . 29c, 2 for S9c, 43c, S9o
Pillow Cases 25c, 8 So, S9e
We are author
- ixed g-ovrm-ment
agents
for Thrift
Sum pa Slap
the Kaiser ,
with one.
Barber Towels, dozen 73o
TiirkiHh Wash Cloths , S for Blio
Dark Outing Flaunel, yard 29o
Lllllit Outliuc Flaiini'l, yard 29o
White Outing Flannel, yard 29o
W GINGHAMS
. .More reasonable here than anywhere.
,21 iu. ('becked and HtrVn-d (;iiiKh", fine tiili'
" tiiwjyard .. . n v .i".": ' ito. tso
Novelty. Patterns In 32 111. Si-liyr ilnjf hums,
I yard ,.v OA 14 ...AtJ 8o
Plaid, Check and rled x-phyr (llnghahiH, 82 In.
wide, yard
Yrd, Wide Percales, yard , .
27 ill. lercale, yard .........
Calico, Iark and Light, yard
ChevlntAl,Tark ami Llnht, yard
Silo
29c, ao
. . . . lo
, 12 l-2o
aio
J Incorporated. 7 )
aprons And house dresses
large nungulow Amns In dark and light pat.
tern 98c, $1.49
Gingham and lercale House DresHeai St.ffO, $1.98
-lloiiuic Ijissle" Fine Ulngham House Dressos,
different $2.98, $3.49, $3.98, $4.50
The beat
Cncie yon ere
had Is ualling
you! pat m W.
8. 8. In hi
Scran Book"
Howard Hooper was a, Pendleton
visitor Friday. . .
MaurlceVROy l expected home from
Colfax. Wash., this week.
Mrs. Cora Knotls returned to Vha
Alfred Smith ranch -Thursday. i.
The young ladles' surgical dressing
class made a Aplendld record for
themselvea when they folded
4x4 wlners Thursday night.
. Mrs erhleKel renorts more sweater
yarn has arrived and knitters are ank
er) to get busy again.
Ukiah Junior Red Cross
Organization Report
(East Oreg-wiian epeda'.)
UKIAH, Oct. 21. The I'klah Junior
Red Cross society met for the pur
pose of reorganizing and starting the
work for 1918-191T. Mrs. Slaughter
ccted as temporary president, and
Miss Ila Sturdlvant as temporary sec
retary, and the following officers
were elected: Willie Sinclair, presi
dent;' Cl I tl Ptrirdlvant. vice 'presi
dent';; ; 'Gruce tfJWbs." secretary and
COLDS
INTERFERE
vmr business
I m : a JJI'-iil ;
Dr. ew DUcorery
relieves them and keep
. you golni on the job
Fifty tonttntkfes Veari of almost
sAfculiai-checkiaf and reUevinfaMnrhs,
4olcIs at 'kin)rea IsufTerina is 'tha
Both achievement of Dr. King's New
iscovcry. . ....
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, tha
kiddies att have used and are using '
It aa the safest, surest, most pleasant,
to-take remedy they know of.
Sold by all druggitts. 60c and $1.2X
Keep Bowels On Schedula
Late, retarded functioning throw
the whole day's duties out of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, tht appe
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere. 25c,
DR. R- B. ROBBINS
Dentistry ,
Judd Bldg. Court and
Main Sts.
DALE ROTHWeXli
Ovtoxaetrlat aad Optlol
Eyes Bclentlflcalli
sxamlnad.
Glasses ground to fit
Americas National Bank alldlsi
Pendletoa.
TjtRecs BLocxa 3oun and
ON DtOCK. TO TH& CCfT You
ma
I ll I
DENTISTRY
Dr. David Bennett Hill
Dr. Tom O. Bailey
(add Bonding, Pendletoa, Oregon.
Dr. Lynn K. Elakeelse
Chronle sad Nervous Diseases and
OuMases of Women. X-Ray Bis.
tro Thsrapeutioa.
Tesaple Bldg Boom It, PbOM !
THE
C. & F. MOTOR CO.
tK-ilH'ns Hallt-nl Six
Have for Kale
I 8-rytiiMli-r (ilil-iiMilille
1 pussenger.
This ir has new tfres and Is In
fins condition.
I Ford Touring Car Willi New
Ton.
Price Iteusonahls,
i
treasurer.
tke following pledge: First I hold
layself ready lo perform-.any service
consistent, with .my home and school
(Uitles that will directly or Indirectly
forward the work of the American
Hed Cross; second. I win try to con
serve the material resources oi my
qnuntry to the end that nothing shall
lip wasted thut ean strengthen, her vl
Kpr an a nation
j Third. I will endeavor at all times
no to conduct myself as to show my
loyalty to my ceuntry, and my respect
for those who are hearing the burden
of her defense and mine.
Fourth I will wear my Kea
Cross badge to the end that all may
know that I belong to the home re
serve army of my country
Fifth I promise during tne perioa
of my membership In the Red Cross
tn save bv self-denial, all that I can
give to the Uklah chapter of the Hed
Cross, to use to help the families or
the men who are serving in the army
and navy of my country, or to use
rhereer. lit may 1 Irrost needed. . , ,
' ..OKACB GIBBS, Bec.4TrMis, '
And the aoclety adopted eriron soldier and many letters are
being received here In whlcn special!
praise or 'the .gallantry and bravery,
ot the Italian-American Buddy Is,'
made. , i
Lieutenant Nicola Celeste of the)
Italian Artillery, located with the
Italian expeditionary force m France.
recently wrote a prominent member t
of the Italian parliament In which;
ho suid in pnrt:
"I am among the American troops.
These sons of Free America are mar.
velnus for their dush, orderly appear
ance adn discipline.
'They have a prodigious organiza
tion. They have their own railway
and telephone systems. They have
their own motor car service. Their
supply of artillery and ammunition
seems to be endless.
"I was surprised at tha great num
ber of Italian-Americana, most of
whom have left famlllee in the States,
but preservln great love for Italy and
the Italian army. They wers partic
ularly surprised at the Caporetto dls4
ater which they had considered lm
'Possible,; AH 'Br vrrV ikeen dn be!
ing sent to. Italy to f itiht In Amrlca'd
name fur the country of their fathers
- -t 1 . v
K TistU It HITCH FRONTIKH. I
liONIHKV. IK-t. 19. Kvetilng Htandl
ard's dispatches declare the allied limit
ITALIANS PRAISE -
YANKEE FIGHTERS
ItriME. Sent. 20. (By mall.) Ttal-
,.n arilrttera flrhtlnvfo the western4reavheM thorlMib-Ji frontier east
jont expreaa great pral oi. the- Amn itrugcs. nliuliaie (Uraie to eourtral,
I. .r i,,, t . , m ;
orainsr
Columbia River
Shipbuilding
Corporation
in Portland, comDlelcs two
new ways.
2500 Additional
Men
Will be required at the end
of the harvesting season.
. At least 2000 of these will be unskilled men who
will come from the harvest fields of the North
west and in a short time be transferred into skilled
shipbuilders.
When you have performed your patriotic duty in
. the harvest fields, come to the shipyard and hit'the
. Hun again.
: Columbia River Shipbuilding
Corporation
PORTLAND
OREGON
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TAXICABII
PHONE I U
lUMiks 8.1 Hide for ga.M.
fMltnrlt TAX! .
Hiand at O. K. luurber hlwp.
THE BATES
S f 1 u 1
Is a three-plow tractor with a Wg overhaid rapacity. I'ndi
f a vora Me' twnd 1 1 ions.
It Pulls Six Fourteen Inch
Plows Over 6 Inches Deep.
Tills has been done on numerous a--lone lnm giving M
lliorough dynanumwter el.
TIik aer of Hie MOIUCl l, BATFH HTKF.l- MI I.K la dua
Ut lliree riaiurf of Hitrnrtkin: l-1r An efficient valve,
la-lxad iiHitort vrwl llollur ln-arlng lrsniil.Kii third
ImiuIihi c-rawh-r im.
WK HVK THI M KW IH:I.IVI:IIV.
Oregon Motor Garage
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