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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE THR'E DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OIIGEON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81918. )l ' ffW 1IIIH1 Illlllllll.ll IIIWIIIllllMmillllllllllllllMllllllHHIIIIIII Ill .IllllimiH WIUMIIIWW yillHI 7MlMIM..MIII.i PIRWRMflTFO ilF Mini STTOM IS I .,...,,. y.: 1 , ; ' ill vou're down town. ,,. ( Jjf Qf 4 service 1 e plr- laly Girl Horn, : Mr. end Mm. re Fix are th ems or a. Beven pound baby dauKhjer '""". mm. fix la the tlaUi ajhter of Mr. and Mra. O. t". Steele of 113 Willow street. Mian Crlm 111. . Mi Margaret Crlm, Instructor !!n physical training- In tho Pendleton ' public schools, who left here to visit menus in Yakfma while school was closed during the Influenza epidemic, ; s suLrorinR from Influenza. Her ccwi- a nun tan not serious, however ' ' ' 1 - , ' 1'artory Inspector Here, ; i W. A. Ualzlol is here for a few da'ys from j'nrtlund on business for the title labor commissioner, i Mr. Dal lal haa many friends hero having made n I'endleton , his headouurters when .district factory inspector for Eastern Oregon., ' , . .. , fcoveral rollupNo. News of cesxatlon of war proved loo much for several I'endleton peo. bio yesterday morning. Charles Cole collupsed while on Main street, while four girls who are telephone employe fainted when the news reached then . ,' tha Wijitenttttloii.of a label, ftm Bi-aresbtiehitlve to ku h axsvar worker U'ii- ship a chiistntMi tio the same s thoce .set Jio the enliffed personnel withmw , iiti label, but postage must be jiuid to destination, while the post age on boxes to the enlisted personnel Is to New York only. i i Civil Service. ):inm. November SO Is the date get for a elvU service examination to' be given here fur' clerk:.' with a. knowledge of typewriting and .short hand. - l Ducks, ':' ;" Judge '(lf-:H. ' Marsh,. Barney Ander- t'n and' H. M. Ceaklium returned to day from Hermlston bringing "with them, a number of ducks which the hugged yesterday. . In rendletrtn. Tha label were re ceived a few days hko ; und presented for 1 eurtoonst whlcK were filled at hiini8 and then Inspected by the com mittee, a fficbj,lvlae!n were' affixed and the cartons sent to make merry the Christmas nf the men overseas. Klght labels have arrived so far and more are expected aoon a all pack ages must be shipped from here by Novenrber 20. . i . Hutt DIhiiiIwwI. " -" Judge O. W. Phelps has Issued n order of dismissal in tho salt of Geanakopulaa vs Raymond BadKett, II , The tSpanwh tniluonwi - cmorgency hriKjiHai hfiri H pattenta at pruuent. Xuiw in clmrsa report that on of tho eam'H iB aeriouw hut that the uther 10 ttr doiiiK nicely. In Hospital AkuIii. Miss Eva Moore, n'elce of Virerll Moore of this city, In hi Ht. Anthony HoKpltal BRaln. having suffered a iv IhpRe after an operation performed five weeks ajjo. Mian Mooro wuh op erated upon again this morning und it convaleNCinK at present. Will Ship to H(tJ (TON. ' Three cases if HWeuters and one case of mix will bo shipped by th t'matllla County Hod Cro today tn XorthweHt head'iuarters oxt Monday. Seven canes of linen were shipped to 4ay ftilfllllnir Umatilla county's giro tty for the linen drive. ddcd to Forco. - t Miss Katherine Thompson and Mtm Httlen Thompson have been added to th force of helpers in the bureau of personnel at ,tho lied C'ros head quarters here, c v rjWMTMt TemiMYutiire IMt NlRlit. l,a at ninht's twmimrature ot 22 was the lowest yet this fall.-and wus five decrees - he-low the- temperature of WudneKituy nlKht. A heavy frost fell and stayed on until 9 o'clock this uiorning. Milton lts Name In 1. 1st. . The name of Private Neil W. Pest of Milton appears in today's casual ties In the "Killed in Action" list. He Is the son of Mrs. Fdna BKt, of Mil ton, and was in the artillery of the Vint division. He sailed for France last July. Young Rest was 21 years of axe. PJf Iliili MemlM'rs Help. ' Ten t'matltla county boys nd girls "who are pifr club members RKsiMted dther Oregon clubs in the production Hiis year of enough pork to feed five , Regiments of soldiers, or 18. BOO men, for a period of two months. Cmntilla eVtinty has three ' diviHlons of plrf club members. fMcn Now m 'oun ilniun. When the canvans of the vote last evening showed J. H. Ktea had been elected bh a councilman from the flrt ward he was Immediately sworn In and entered upon hin duty. K&es was Hum Hatts at Athena- Athena men are bareheaded today as the result of yesterday's celebra tion, when the crowd made a bonfire of all huts. . Practically every man In the city committed his head cover Ins U) the blaze. Aj)raiwrs AiHKdMtcd. , H, O. Karnhart, O. T. Blssinger, Herman Kressen have been appoint ed by Judge, Marsh appraisers of the estate of Walter I Ciu errant. Attachment IfsjmlHsed." ' An order ha been Ixsued tiy Judge O. W. Phelps releauing the attachment held by Hackney Investment Co., against V. C Lid vail. I cleaned Today. Isaac Craig, a young Indian bny, who has been In the county jatl for the past 60 days, was released today, having completed the term of his sentence. tieorgc lieiiton Victim of Mil. Judge Thos. Fitz Gerald received a today from Mrs. Oeo X Ronton, Spokane, telling of tha death of-ht-r son George Alfred Benton, former Pendleton man, a victim of influenza in France. He was a member of the Pendleton Klks lodge. Sas CoyoiPtt Have Itahica. Victor Wlgglenworth, formerly of Butter creek. Is here with Mrs, Wig giesworth on their way to their for mer home. Mr. Wigglenworth. who now makes his home near Heverly. Washington, says that the coyotes In that region have rabies. ' He he porta that he killed a mad coyote Tecentty and that two others haw &lo been killed" Suit to Quia Title. H. P- Marshall a plaintiff has filed itiiit egaln&t Isabella Meehan and John Mechan, her husband, In an action to (JUfet title tO'htnd in southeast quarter Hectlon 23, township 4 north, range 29, ' Two More for nvernlMr 11. Martin Ipax and Fred Whetstone will be entrained here November 11 making 14 from here instead of 12 as announced to be sent to Camp Lewis. The former is inducted as from Iew Iston, and the other from Kosebtirg. - shop early. ;;.... Bay Xmaf present each time you'r down town. You Can Depend Upoit This: Store for Authoritative ITashiohs-rrHigh-est ' Standard OUaliM Consistent rice " :slcedl t anaS e : rinopHal MaJntatncfl liy i'lty. The 8ianiRh Influenjui emernency hnntHtal in maintnuneil by the city Will Meet Toiileht. The home nursing class, under the direction of Mrs. K. W. Ooodale. registered nurse, will have Its second . niaettnK tonight in the federal build- j intt and all members are urged to be present. At the meeting Wednesday j night 21 girls were present and studied the first chapter in the text book, ! which deals with germs, theif spread prevention and cause. The meetings ; are permitted during Spanish influ- , enita epidemic because of the great j need for home nursing experience at present. I with the co-operation of the Umatilla elected to fill the unexplrefl term of 1 county Red Cross, says the committee :, Robert. Klrkatrlck, resigned, and in cluirac For this reason It is ne owlng to this vacancy he Is cullc-l to cessary that all parties who have suf the office at once. Ificlent funds to pay hospital bills do so. out inose wno nave noi win no admitted free of charge. Were it Hed Cross hospital, all pati- thejenis would receive treatment free of charge. War Worker tut Xo I.alieli War workers for the lied Cross, the.; purely T. M. O. A., the Y. W. p. A Knights of Columbus, the Sulvatlon Army and other overseas war workers ere not Issued Chrlutmas labels for cartons, ays a telegram Just received by the Umatilla County Hed Cross, nd for this reason the nearest rela tive of a war workers overseas will be given a carton by the fled Cross with- l-'if't larkuges Sent. Grover P. Parlyle, Ray E. Baker and James Alfred Straughan are the first three soldiers overseas to re ceive Christmas packages passed by the Ked Cross inspection committee HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF , . . FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES For prompt relief from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can depend on bloan'a Liniment. I he warming, Boothinft, counter-irritant eflect is the quickest way to overcome the inflammation, swelling or stillness. A few drope go right to the aore part, draw the blood from the congested pluceand remove the cause of the ache. The great penetrating power of Sloan's Liniment make rubbing need less. It is easier and cleaner to use than ? tasters or poultices, it does not stain he skin or clog the pores. A bottle of bioait's Liniment ut all you need for quick rest and relief from the pains of sprains, bruises, baekache,a stitTneclc, and most forma of rheumatic twinges. Generous sjze bottles at druggists everywhere. , " ILjIrmilffTrQ he Na'sE Six PERFECTED VALVE-IN-IIEAD IOTOR In the hands of users everywhere, the Nash Six 5-passenger car has proved itself an unusu ally practical investment. By carrying business men quickly and econo mically from place to place, it has established its value to the transportation of the nation. Its Perfected Valve-in-IIead motor has unu sual power with greatest power at average driv ing speeds. ' ' Its beauty and easy riding qualities are gen erally acknowledged. REMEMBER We can make immediate delivery. Cor. Cottonwood & Water St. Phone .530 Will WjtR-Ic Haa Slight Attack. Will Wyrlck, who recently left for Montana on a hunting trip, with H. W. Collins and Bob Kirkpatrick, was until Mo to return this nirnin with Mr. Collins because of a slight attack of Spanish influenza. Mr. Wyriok re mained In fipokancand Mr.-Kirkpatrick remair.ed also to be with the former In case of a more serious at tack of the disease. Mr. Wyrick was overtaken by the epidemic while In the mountains and tho parly started for Pendleton immediately. Advisory Hoard In Session. The advisory board is again In ses- i sion at the city hall because of the sending of a, number of riuestionnaires recently by the draft board. J. A. i Fee, Hoy Raley and Will M. Peter- ! son are in charge, with the follow- j ing as assistants: James Johns, C. H. j Carter, H. K. Hlckers, K. White, J. H. 1 Estes, D. W. Hailey.. J. H. Clwliin, 8. i A. Newberry, J. H. Tarkes, Fred Laats, S. A. Iowell, A. K. Perry, O. j W. Coutts, J H. Itllley, W. l. K. ITU itt and C. K. Cranston, Ainaiiiils Work Commit tep. A work commute to decide upon the program of work for the agricul-j tural counll has been appointed by it-. U. Karnhart, president of the counll, 1 to arrange fqr the carrying out of the projects for the ensuing year. The members of the committee are A. R. Sliuniway. Milton: O. A. Cressy, Her- ( I. T H-rrf. lll,,t Rnck:! Joe Fisher. Nolin: W. W. Ilarrah, Ptndleton; J. O. Hales, Adams, and D. J. Kirk, Cmapine. Following Is the list of projects adopted by the council: Emergeny war work: boys and girls' club work; weed control: PENDLETON'S FOREMOST-CLOTHES STQRE f-f FOR MEN IS NOW READY WITH - Hundreds of Overcoats - Expertly made and skillfully styled garments of our inimitable high quality standard are ready for selec tion by discriminating men and young men. ) It's well within the bounds of accuracy to state that the very largest stock of Winter Overcoats is at this store and it naturally follows that the greater the stock the greater will be your ultimate satisfac tion. In the face of distressing market conditions, we have through our anticipations assembled for the winter season of 1918-1919 an unsurpassed collection of Men's and Young Men's Winter Overcoats, com prising Pendleton's very best values at . $18.50 to $65.00 Dozens of styles, all the newest, modeled from every kind of dependable, all-wool fast colored f ab-rics-double breasted ulsters, medium' length ulster-ettesfull-back coats, form fitting coats and the new- -1 est waist seam models. There are snappy military effects for the younger.men, also plenty of .staple plain black and oxford gray Chesterfield coats for the more conservative dresser. There are sizes for men and young men of every build. , OUR ANNUAL LINEN SALE Will Close Tomorrow. - Almost as important as the turkey itself, is ., the snowy-white linen that graces the Thanksgiving table. Come tomorrow and let us fill your wants at a big saving. DAMASK, LUNCH CLOTHS, LUNCH SETS ,. TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS ,. All reduced during our Thanksgiving linen sale. WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS A big lot of beautiful-handkerchiefs, all linen, shamrock lawn and tissue, also silk, all colors and white, neatly trimmed and well made. Each ; 5c to 75c ........ -i - i, or plain and contrasting stitching. $1.2. , .. SUEDETEX GLOVES Have you seen them? It's a new fabric glove that : looks like real suede glove. They fit well and wear better; also very : warm. Offered in colors of grey, tan, brown mode, black and white iij The pair $l.lo to sQl'i MITTENS AND GLOVES Mittens for the babies and children and gloves for girls and women. Come in all shades, well fitting and wear better) keep warm. Pair 25c to 83c .... BABY FLANNELS Prepare now to keep baby yarm. Use our flan nels in plain and embroidered. The yard 59c to $2.50 I 1 rsDftmr k US! J - -, - - i. - a L . - j III; 11 - .., fl ; POSTUii in .brings cheer and comfort to mQryy a coffee drink er who wan-ts his coffee but doesn't drink rt because he knows -that coffee hurts him. "There's a Reason" for Postum rodent control: alfalfa and wheat va- appeared In a machine: one nurse riety; silage feeding demonstrations; carrying a tooth brush with her. lierd' improvement: farm acounte. The Kaiser was burned in a speci liulilicatinn of agricultural news; .fruit ally erected gallon's at the corner of cn'ture. and 'organization, it 1b gen- court and Main street while the tma erally understood thut this embraces played "Yankee Doodle" as a fitting loo big a list and some of them will accompaniment. . . have to be dispensed with In order to make the program workable. failed fir Limited Service". Clarence Hand, Athena, and Edward P. Secor. Cnttase Inn, Spokane, have been called by the local board for limited service. They will be Bent to This same kaiser was carried to tl.e galhiws by the motor hearse and given a large bouquet of Oregon tum ble weed us a funeral wreath. A placard announced that the ''Kaiser Has Gone to H " , Colored employes at HUNDREDS STARVED TO ; DEATH BY AUSTRIANS ItOMF, Nov. 8. Hundred haw died of starvation in Italy evacuated distrh-ts arter .the Austrian. cut .off IlK-tr food stipHy just In-fore with drawing, said Major Ijowe of tho .tni- Hooker's Cicain lted Cross today. The .situation flower store took the fresh blossoms i fa Kli frjik-si. Fort McDowell. Their call is for the (from the window and threw them in- .-The rood situation in' mrastro ui pnnniug uinmuiir num. ui'lw- dsl,u ts aHUIIUIg.. We fOllllU StcK three day period beginning Novemuer 23. Appraisement of Wyrick Kstate. The appraisement of the James r. W.vrick estate has been filed in the office of the county clerk. George A. Hartman, J. P. McCook and Ieon Co hen, appraisers for the individual es tate, give a total value of $(14,011.79. In the partnership of William P. Wy rick and H. W. Collins? F. S. Curl, R. R Kirkpatrick and Marion Jack, as appraisers give a valuation of $fifi. ftll.Rl. In the partnership with W. H. Wyrick the same appraisers gh'e a valuation of J3S.107.40. IT'S OVER" STARTS BIG JOY PARADE i i It took just these two words yester day to start Pendleton on' a big not1 parnde which rivalled all demonKtra rimis in noisft nml entliusi.ism " and which pressed into service every whis tle, siren and horn in the city, not to mention the hs of the lowly tin pun, kettle and rowbell to shosv the de Vyht of the juhtlnnt crowd- Tho dem onstration continued till late last nlxht. Kverynne dropped work and assist ed in tin joy feast. Kvery innchine In I'endleton paraded up and down Main trtct. Nuraei at the "flu" hospital ed the American Has Pmall . boya and mwndtMl Italians and Austrians who had no machines at their disposal ;tnrw days without rood. In one town raced up and down Main street bar-;m.er VHt d1cd of starvation. Ja in inK the Stars and Stripes aloft. All0nrr j.-0." he said. r.iisiness houses closed and among the fijrns which announced that Novem-1 ber ? was a holiday appeared "Closed , Till Further Notice," and "Thank God (t's Over; Store closed for the Day Prom 10 o'clock In the morning until long afternoon the joyous cele bration'continued with unabated zeal. Parade after parade was formed on an Impromptu basis. On foot, in cars. In wagons, on bicycles, people raced about, shook hands, laughed, cried and yelled. All last evening the celebratore enn timied their gnyiety. one of the fea tures of the evening being a bonfire on the old Happy Canyon site at Main ard railroad streets. W0I1EN0F COUNTY ADO NEARLY QUARTER MILLION TO 4TH LOAN srribers la 79S, of a total of over 190 snbocriptions in the county, ' Mrs. W. D. McN'arj". chairman ot (he executive ommlttee of the Wonteit'a IHfislon of the Umatilla County 'pk trWtlc Servie League, haa collected the information showing the splenillil part lie i iik done by the women in fl-itnaeing- the war, as follows: ' j Bank. No. Subs. Amount First National, Tend.. 291 $104,0 eiret National, Herm... 65 Farmers Security, Milton 13 First National, Athena. Tt Fank of Helix, Helix... 2S 1-lrst National, Milton... ( Freewater branch of First Xat'l, Freewater SI Mirst Bank of P. R., Pilot Hock 3 t.S Farmers' Bank. Weston 83 4,J0 Cank of Stanfield. Stan. IS 4,lt Am. National, Pendleton 135 3H.7M Total 798 I2.-1.46') 70 2.459 ltl.HO 2.S0 iit E.VKI.Y AIHUCATIOX XKIX'AT. . KIKIj, Tinr 8. The iwwspaprr IMIItlken aaK It e1 t katsrva alMlleatlon today or tomorrow. Ull iH'Uiiiavcn. lirnHrlua en, ortli arm portn. reported to tone ktned tiie iw Nearly a quarter of a million dol- ,,t.,tt-,n iti-l nun-r. r n re. I:irs was subscribed by women of. Mirte(t holilliut the entire, nertnnn Wi lt iiiuliliu county in tne Fourth Liberty vy. Keo4titlonn In ir"ii loan. The itttmb of women sub-1 MHrtel t-oniparatlvcly Tflitl Kre- int re - rw 3 -CmKAi2id WARLEY 2V IN.L'EVON Z IN. ARROW Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions ," Readily Yield to This Old Remedy COLLARS rturtf . prrov 4 co.. tNC. nsrs Successfully osed for 50 years. Eczema and similar skin troubles corne from a disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they can oly be cured by n'vinti the blood a tlmrough cleansing and removing from, it alt traces of impurity. This is why S. S. S. has been vsed so successfully in hundreds of cates i Eczema and other skin eruptions. Thii wonderful remedy is without an eqnal ai a blood purifier, betnit probably the oldest blood medic ma on the market, it has been sold bjr druggists for fifty rcar. liet a hot tie today and bruin treatment tlut will get results. You are tuvited t write to-day for complete and full advice at in iWc treatment of your own case. Address, thief Medical Adirr. Swift Spccitic Co, Ucj.t. If, Atlanta, Oeurfcia.