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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1918)
4 V. PACK EIGHT DAlLY EAST OftEGONlAN, PENDLETOORGJON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913., EIGHT PAGES MARCELLA NUT OIL. Extra Superfine. As Good as Olive Oil Let Us Show You. EXTRA NICE CABBAGE, LB. 3c. Delicious Apples Jonathan Apples Good Cooking Apples GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. -QUALITY" Two Phones 28 823 Main St, What We Do For Men Entering' Gov't. Service Collect income from all sources and deposit, remit or invest as directed. Keep safely slocks and bonds and sell. If directed the proceeds to be deposited, 'remitted or re-invested. Manage real estate, collect rents, iay taxes, make repairs. Pay from funds as designated, life, fire, or bur glary insurance premiums; dues; taxes or other debts. One or more of the above services are available if all are not required. Complete detailed record kept and statement ren dered. The charge Is small based upon the extent of service desiivd. Full information given upon request. liOAX AX1 THUST IEPAKTMEXT THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton. Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon"? Have yoft put in your winter's fuel?. To aivoid a repetition of last winter's coal shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now. Let us quote you on Goal and Wood PHONE 5 B. L Burroughs East Webb and College Streets. We ad Teniae and offer War Barings Stamps for sale with every purchase. Some Good BARGAINS Usei Cars AT THE Pendleton Auto Co. 'tr S b Established 1907. EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL NEWS, OF UMATILLA CO. Marguerite McLennan Dangerous With Flu Kant Oregontan Special.) ATHENA. Oct. 30. The family of Rev. Prutt, pastor of the local Metn oilist Episcopal church; arrived the first of the week. FrUfndH of MarKuerlte McLennan, a former Athena girl, learn that ahe Is dantterouHly 111 with influenza at St Mary's hospital in Walla Walla, Mrs. e. C. t-'llnton is visiting at the nome of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Bar rett. Eawson Booher who has been ill with pleurisy, is reported to be get- tiiij? Along as well us could be eje peuted. Cards have been received by friends announcing the birth of a daughter on October 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Eber Luna, former residents of Athena, now living at Joseph. Helix Boy Dies of rncumonia at Pullman (East Oregonian Special.) HELIX. Oct. 30. Helix was visited by a wind and rain storm for a short time Sunday afternoon. Limbs were broken from trees in a small way and a few sheds blown down. Theodore Roosevelt Nor-rell died at Pullman Washington, October 28th. at 4 a. in. from pneumonlu, following Influenza. Theodore was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Norvell and broth er to Ey L. Norvell, I P. Norvell. In service in France, and Misg Leila Norvell. He was attending school In Pullman and taking military train ing, and was in bis 21st year- It was Ted's' ambition to serve his coun try. The . Norvell family were with him at the last, except Letcher, Mrs. Norvell and Leila going at the begin ning of his illness. CSh?nn Linden of IV 8. naval reserve stationed at Camp Lewis, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Victor Blason, who will accompany him to Prosser Wed nesday to visit his mother. Mrs. M. Cook will leave In a few days for Portland for the winter. Rev. and Mrs. J- W. Stockton and Miss Klinor Stocktoa of Freewater, g EMERGENCY MEDICINES From THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. During Closing Hoitrs Pine 464 This store has four residence phones con nected with store. 464 will get one of them for you in emer gencies during closing hours. The Pendleton Drug Co. are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. H. L. Norvell. Mrs. Isaac Medsoe Is expected home from St. Anthony's hoBPltal In a few days. Two More Flu Victims Buried at Athena Monday (East Oregonian Special.) ATHENA, Oct. SU. There will be no school again this week. W. S. Ferguson went to Walla Wal la Monday evening. Two more Influenza victims were buried here yesterday. They were Francis and Levi Henry, stepsons of the late Mike Pierce. Mrs. Sabine Morton was a Pendle- tcn visitor Monday. A son was born to Mr. and rs. Al fred Kibbey. October to. He hus been named Bryan Wayman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McEwen have moved to town this week. They will reside at the McEwen residence. Frank Thorpe went to Portland this week. He was called on account of the Illness of his daughter Nina. Mrs. Douglas was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gribble last week. Mrs. CS-. W. Taylor has been 111 at her home on Third street. She Is re covering nicely. , . George Banister, who has been In training at Bremerton is home on a furlough. His sailor suit makes him the recipient of many admiring glances. Mr. and Mrs. George Gross returned last week from a visit to Portland. ITALIAN WARFARE ENGINEERS SWING OVER HUGE CIIAMS ftaly's war Is largely a war In the air In the most spectacular sense of the word not entirely a war of air planes and dirigibles, but of great ar mies battling In the clouds and above them. It Is this aspect of Italy's task, that has made her war pictures the most sensational that have come to us from the other side. "Italy's Flaming Front." the most recent of these. Is from several points of view the most thrilling record yet presented. The stupendous obstacles that had to be overcome and the amaxing maner in which they were conquered by Ital ian ingenuity makes the story of the Panama Canal sink Into insignificance commirison. With a background of eternal show and at an altitude of li.ru S.v.i'U .to over Kl.no! feet above the sea. these daredevils of the clouds perform before your eyes feats that seem Imposisbte until you see them actually done. Whole regiments of men moving through the air on cables that look lik frail spider threads; ammunition tran sported with lightning rapidity from peak to peak; engineers swinging in the air at their- daily tasks, a chasm 6.00 feet deep yawning below them: men and aircraft dashing hither and thither in the air like super-birds: avalanches pried loose and sent on their death-dealing course toward the enemy these are 'but a few of the thrilling episodes In the great film, record of the achievements of Italy's fighting men on the mountain front. . LET THEM EE BOYS s-v :- " 7i Dress them according to the occasion. Overalls and corduroys for play time and a real good suit for parade purposes. Don't mix the two. Mothers, Remember! You Were Boys Once Your selves. V It is not necessary to pay from $14.75 to $18.00 for a Boys' Knickerbocker Buit We have them in BLUE SERGES $5.90,, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90 FANCY MIXTURES ,$4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 KNEE PANTS 98c, $1.49, $1.69 We are author ized govern ment agents tor Thrift Stamps Slap the Kalwr . with oo.ee ' The best Uncle you ever had Is vailing yon; put W. B. ". In his 'Scran Book" American Wounded Visited Regularly Here's Good ''Waist News for Stout Women j A SHIPMENT OV "STYLISH STOUT" WAISTS IX KIZKS 4, in, -17. 4, 61. , PARIS, Oct- 28. Splendid organization is maintained at Le Hurve for supplying comforts to wounded men. One day 300 American wounded soldiers ar rived unexpectedly. Mrs. John Ball Osborn, wife of the Ameri can conwul, and a party of Am erican women undertook emer gency work. Every wounded soldier is supplied with every possible comfort and visited at leaHt twice a week by women of the American committee. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE HAVS. You NCARD IT t GNSRAL PcRSHlMS HAS BeS.N SHOT !. scy How oiD rri HAPPEN For Womon of IjirRfr Proxrtlii wc have rm-chfil a Nhlpment of GEOHGETTK AN1 t ItKI'K JK t'HKNK WAISTS In hoth plain and fajicjr models. Some urc trimmed with beadit and hand embroider)', otliern are plain with fine luckH. Colors are whlus flesh, tun and grey; sizes 43, 45, 47, 4 and 51; n-aonalily priced 5.95-6.50 48.95 THE BEST IN STYLE MAIL OKKKKS HI.LKD. PENBIjETON, OHEtJOX THE MOST IN VALUE ESCAPED Mt'RfERER'S ' t'O.NStlENCE JIUnT HIM DKS MOINES f)ct. 30. Because hlu conscience would give him no peace, Arnold Jacobs. of Fort THT Punch Ivas for THC -RcrrreN JOKef WMftTr YOU HAVtS pevivcp Aj UTTLC I'LC V YOO A COWPLC MOftG roRTtSpUYINO. SWCH POOR TA ST3 JUST AT THIS TIMS!!! DR. R. B. BOBBINS Dentistry Judd Bldg. Court and Main Sts. Worth, Texan, convicted murderer and ! mcaped convict, (cava hlniwilf -up to, the pojlce hose. . "I couldn't tand It ani' lniiR-er." nald Jacobs. '"Every j man I pasncd I thought wan looking for me. I upent mout of my time; dcilitlnK policemen." Jacobs declares, he waa convicted of murder and aft- I er McrvliiR 10 year at Huntsvllle, Tex-i aH, made hla escape. I Northwest CaHualtieti. Jumen C. Kheclny. Redmond, Ore., nounded, undotermlned. THE - C. & F. MOTOR CO. I Htepliem Salient Six 1 ', Have for Sale ' . 1 8-Cyllndcr Oldsnaoblle ' ' 7 passenffer. This car ha new tirea and la In fine condition. 1 Ford Touring Car with New Top. Prices Reasonable. , DALE BOTHWBTIili Optometrist and Opttotaa Byes Bclentlfloally siamlnad. Glasses around to fit Amsrtcaa KaUonal Bank TlmliaiDS, Pendleton. DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett Hill Dr. Tom O. Bailey ludd Building, Pendleton, Oregon. :illllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllimillll'J I BUICK f l--?SJ ; m&s film. a n Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Ray Bleo- tro Tberapeutioa. Temple Bid., Room 13, Phone ! TAXICAB PHONE I U - Hooks 2.1 Iltdoa for $1.50. PAHKEK TAXI CO. Stand at . K. Ilarber Shop. THE ECONOMY CAR The Buick is the proven car of Umatilla County. Why do you see so many BUICKS on the street and country roads? There's a Reason We can prove to you why the BUICK should be YOUR CAR. Oregon Motor Garage INCOIlPOrtATED tir, 11. 11S West Court at. Velephoa W 5 3 S3 T7llllllllll!Illlllllllllllllllllll!!lllllllllllllllll!llllllllll1lll!linillllllllll!llllllllllll!lllll