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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1918)
' 3 ' 3 i 3 3 EIGHT PAGES - - 1 in r 1 " r rr "i i lis W ililii DAILY EAST ORBCONIAN, PENDLETON, OKGEOK MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19 page run m f.Jl I." Jl ,J J. mamsmmmm. itvuxfi-imwit iiiiiini luiiiKH K.il Kialcim-nt. 'where ho lived until 13 year of oko, . HV PWnC iI I A II Loca bunks, with other national when hlH parents moved to I'enule- I' -' -lV Ii JAIL .. V.. I . .1 """. are nub- ton. Hi, fumlly of lute years made mittlmr to the oontrujlur of the our- their home In Joseph. April 22. 1017, ha enlisted tn the medical corps and was Immediately stationed at Camp Kearney where he died October s roncy a statement of conditions of 1 ach bank at the close of business on ' Jfrlday, November 1. ,lili cum Writes. Lt-nlio Glbbs, son of Mrs. Florence Spare of this city, writes to Forrest Uakcr that he Is netting alontr nicely as chief yeoman ott the IT. 8. H. Nun. chon. The letter was written from San Diego. NEW CAR IN HEAP SHOP EARLY Buy a Xmas present each time you're down (gm n SHOP EARLY Buy a Xmas present each time you're down town. Wl" Attend tfatlwra l-iimral. , i Mrs. J. H. Uwinn left yesterday for Orants Pass, Oregon, to attond the funeral pf her father, V. M. Lucus, of inai city, , Mr. L,iicus was about 70 years of owe at the time of his death, Kill led Novi-mlHT 8- Jtoy Itltner, captain A. It. C, sailed lor America November 8, according " 'v y KWl,sfi custody Called for the Navvy, Wayne Illyackard has been called by the lotul board for service la the, navy. lie is to leave I'eodie.toa, 'K the morning to report at Seattle. , Funeral Is Ik-Id, The funeral of Mrs. V. K. Welch, who died recently, vtas held Katurduy morning at 10:3(1 o'clock at the fam ily residence on Tutullla. Rev. Al fred Lock wood of the Kpiscopal cburcjt officiated and the pall bear ers were Dean Klmll, John llussell. John Houthman, Dike Muuiford, John Vaughau and T. D. Taylor. Even oji such occasions us the cel ebration caused last nlKht by ilia wild Joy over the receipt of the news ut the ! surrender of Germany there Is such I thjillf eetttnjr too noly as shown whon Aaron Minthorn was taken Into ! by Officer Meyers after 1 i had made a wild drive down Main i street 4n a fine new Cole 8 car. young Minthorn first collided with' the real- of C.'has. Hond's car and then ! weiit.awn Main street toward the! bridKe witlj U the speed he could get j up, but could not control the car j owing to damaging the steering gear tn tfte collision, with the result that when: he reached the brtdKC he had other collision, running into the e that proved too much for the ootn fldBi Central pfficcrs' training; school, : Hit by Hlook of Ice. Clarence Morgan, of "firth. Is lying at St. Anthony's hospital suffering from Injuries received yesterday when a block of Ice fell from a freight car and struck Mr. Morgan forcibly on the head. Mr. Moraan was (walking between two cars when the accident , occurred and was brought here in an Unconscious state. It is difficult as yet to ascertain If the skull Is frac tured. Mr. Morgan Is 4ii years of age :and -was employed by the railroad. Going to OrflK-rs' Tj'Hiuliu? Camp. : Unless orders are received to the contrary, Warin V,'. lieeder, r'reewa. tor. will leave this evening for Camp McArthur. Waco,, Texs, to entar, theW, ,t wa8 j,ere tnat Mlntm,r waa tivken In charge by the officer and alter he bad given his check to Mr. Bond to cover the' damage officer Meyers. decided to keep him In charge until, morning to avoid further dam age of the kind. Mlnthprn's car is Wild to be so badly damaged that it is almost beyond repair. . Mtnfhoi it is a young' Indian who sold a fturnv .several months ago, get ting 2i',oo yycasiv Emcrgf-iu-jr llipllul limy. . ,j .,, Kightoen patients re now receiv ing medicul treatment In the Spanish Influenza, emergency hospital. The nursing force b ((nut, V"W-, although none of the baiieuiN. are suriouslv ill. Donations o bvda and iieddhi , arc "nil uveueu- , . , ,.. --,.p" m Many Forms. !.'f 'Today's enthusiasm found many , moans of novel expression. A bunch Sim-s to io!lc-( Colli rails.,. The Juson l'ljyio Co., is the plaintiff in an action amsl pt L, 1. Koss In the circuit court ' colleit 1375 al leged to be due plaintiff, on contracts. Curter & Binythe are attorney fur plaintiff. . ... , SuTT for Collection. t ... r V'. A. Martin vs. Churlts K. lw l is the title of a suit filed in the cir cuit court for the collection of $luo claimed on a note, and $55,511 alleged owlna for roorii rent at olden Rule f r of colored boys rode In the parade """'I and assigned to plaintiff. Carter slliRlng 'The land That Made Me'" r,l"'In" "yorneys i-r (ipiui. Free" as they went ui and down Main ! . .... , , lt , . , street. "The Goose Hangs High" -was Sl Mf-n TlwrvlMr the sign on another machine.' Aj To dajle six., tuhercular soldiers tipge caterpillar engine owned, by hi.ve been returned to L'maliUa pouu Kirkpatrick and son was perhaps the j ty from the various, cantonments and noisiest of all, for as a trailer It drew camim. Twenty-seven .counties have a 'huge grain tank, "doing Home" aald a sign on an improvised cannon bearing the American flag. rentier IVnilk'toif Man Honored. he remains at Mathew Mawhln. aged 21, a former Pendleton boy who died in the service of pneumonia while a; Camp Kearney, California. was buried yesterday In Enterprise with full military honors. He wss born April 2, 1&I07, In 1'aterson, New Jersey CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Us For Over 30 Years Always bears : the tie-nature of ' had tubercular UJiyrf riciurued. utid niw 111" ll vi i--rif, w pa- nutmi " iih flk'ht mul L-une with tivvfti Ui e the only two counties in the Usi, which txced the total In I'muHlla. Th Oregon AMMtclalion fMjr the Prevention of TuhercitliMiU has gotten in toucn Uh eurh man utid ha4 niatled litera ture to each a4dr0 to frituret thein in the cure of the dk-'e (tad the prtventfoti of lis preil. ' ' ' . " Aitstrttuin to U t'KIMI. Nov. II TImj Aiitrlnn Mttinnl coum-ll liu doc-ied to con iliift a pk'(Mtitc on the futurt coitHtl tutioii' for C.crmuii Austria, ulna on urriliutton with the tirrniuo empire. u Innm dlrpuU It ttnmniid. All men are archilpeU at their own future hot few ver get money enoiiRh to build. , Mis3 Virginia Todd Receives Gratitude . Of French Trotege Miss Virglrila Todd, fornicrty of thin cftj-, received the foijowlng letter fijyiH llttlo LJmone IJlvard thanlcins !ier( for her aitoj-ti"n by . Totld. The letter waw Jn Freeh . and Uie tranUitivn .MW follows. . ' .J. , , October; 6, 1918. ' &ludenmUellc: ' 1 thank you very filucerely for hav- i Intf adopted jne for your little filleulej god davhtert, I am very happy to j b in correapondenre with an Ameri can iri bo devoted to the French cuiibe. Tardon me lor not having WJitten to you sooner- X have been very ilj and my health l poor, af flicted with a nervoua malady epe cialiy bIik'o the death of my father. Our homo Is not cheerful, 1 am alon with my mother who U kept at home on a count of my health- JJefore the war we wr in good circumstances. My father had a food position and was very kind tu ua. '. j Here we peak a grreat deal of the! end of the war but for us the end ot j the war will not brin? my father back hut I must mt think only of myself. OtherH will be happier. '' "ForKlve me, mademoiselle, for Mj eakin of such sad thinr nnd plej?e accept the friendship of your all tie voted UXMOEU K1VAKD, 7 Hue Hoinain Beauchnmps. Petit Quevilly. , . .... A , Sensational : "SunremG" DRESS EVENT MONDAY .' ThelResiilt 6f-ahf UhfJer- price Putchsc of 5 11 Dresses that will convince. NOW is the time to make your selection. Values that will Bay "This is the sale you've been waiting for. Style variety that will assure the easiest and most satisfactory choosing. , Coloi'3 and fabrics that will leave nothing to wish for. Such is the sale we have prepared for you Mon day. , ... FIRST THE QUALITY 125 Dresses, no more no less. "' NEXT-TIIE tAttJES; They are worth regularly to $50.00 And the Sale Price? $22.50 Materials Georgettes, Satins, Foulards, Crepe de Chine, Combination of Georgette and Satins. '.Qolors Burgundy, Taupe, Wisteria, Navy, Ma duro, Poilu Blte, Black, Gray, Tans. - IT S REALLY TRUE I (The armistice was signed and now hostilities cease, !or which we are duly thankful. r Now that the toys have to stay on duty for some ime to eome let go over the top with the United War Work campaign. Help to make it as pleasant jas possible for the? boy s. 1 sas?5wsErfl3 , Ere!ry"t)oy, will want one, maybe all three. of these Suits, Overcoats, ' ---Mackinaws ' " Swartz Joffee and "Wboly Boy" Makes stand for every thing good that can be put in to boys' clothing, style, honest materials, strong and durable tailoring. Every garment can be depended upon for perfect satisfaction; ages 6 to 18 yrs. Suits, Winter Fabrics $6.50 to $16.50 Overcoats, Winter Fabrics $7.50 to $20.00 Mackinaws, Winter Fabrics $7.95 to $10.00 iw lorn Sawyer Blouses - 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00. i!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!ll!llllli::ilIllllllllllllllllllllIllllII1l!lllllllllllllL- CARLOAD OF SUIR-SIX VI.... Speedsters, r Touring' Cars B 3 3 WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK. Sec these new models. Oregon Motor Garage INtXlltPOIlATKB Hi, 11. 1S Wlut Court St. TrlrplMim a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllHllllllllllllllllli;illlllllllllMIIIMIII" , " Se Nash Six. PERFECTED VALVE-lN-IIEAD MOTOR 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-.-mlcally 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 ea'sy riding qualities are gen erally acknowledged. REMEMBER We can make immediate delivery. Cor. Cottomyood & Water St. Thone SCO DS.GJ.WOODY.CHDRGH: LEADER. PASSES AWAY Haw housie l'n!vt-rsftr. Halifax, X. S., now a sergeant at Canty Lewis; his mother. Mrs. Jane Woudd ;i.a brother, R. E. U'oodJy, of Seattle, und a sister, Mrs. Mary J. Walker of ls Angeles. In the death of IJr. Wooddy the wesa has lost one of its nio.vt prom ir.ir t-hnrnh li iidei-s. Ills territory look In the entire Pacific slope and i The news of the death In France of included Alaska. He was a native ofjhU eon. Private John Leonard Ire- regon ana tne son 01 a iuevi.. iand g. infantrj. cam to Kev. J. NEWS OF SACRIFICE COMES MUD JOY put over the biggest job In history in such splendid shape "is a pretty poor Prune.''- . 0! The campaign opened In Pendleton this morning', and notwithstanding everybody is taking a day off in cele bration of the surrender of the Huns, j solicitors and cafnpaigw chairmen ( have opened the campaign. They are j looking forward to making this drive I one of the most successful of the war. It is now that we can see the end 11. Ireland of this city this morning j of the-war and know- there will not Rev. Clayboroe A- Woody, I. I). L. L,. !., for two years pastor of the baptist church here anil the first prm'ipal of Weston Normal, und for 16 years general superintendent of the I'at-ific t'eai-'t division of the Am erican Baptist Home Missionary so ciety, died at his home In I'ortland on j fti'.urduv, at the ae of 62. . lr. u outlay, wno is e;i nmtwn b.. Im ih brother of Mrs. Theo Hush of this city, and of Mrs. (.ass! and held the position for 12 years, j, Cannon of Athena, others who wir-1 u'wr ne n 5 .... vlve him ure his widow. Martha Kerby;tiH 1-acitlc nortnwwi ior , im.o..-( WoodUv, whom he tnnrricd in 1S7; a ar,v society anu nem v daughter. Mrs. J- A. Farley, a son. jta ivuz wnen ne ..kiiuu.- ifarold II., formerly j.rtifessor 411 imi-; ent. , tleuben Wooddy- of Urownsville. Dr. v.,..rwiv wnn liis eilucation at Aic- Minnvlile College und the University j aml1 the celebration of the signing - Orepon liirjielv through his own of the armistice. Irivate Ireland. efforts. He obtained the degree of! who was 32 years of age and . .. t. . I .- .. .1 .ha I lirt, ln i. r l. I, at It'K-liesier i-eiu null -, au f '- I " (.iuiiic-ia, uu;u I i,.jj ,K . . , , , . California Col- Besides his parents he leaves a wife -- " ard two children. "on. Rev. Ireland has another son who 1 The executive committee of the Pa- will be no reduction of ratings of In dividuals. These ratings have been reduced to the absolute minimum, at tn esame time they want It fully un derstood there la no limit to what a person can go over his rating. The limuiit iu. this direction is absolutely off. - - . I degree of I, I.. D. at lege. He is one of lle 85 J'ortaind residents mentioned In "Who's Who" in America. After holding pastorates here and in Weston he went to Portland In jlMti) as editor of the Pacific Baptist, be many more drives to follow, and people are expected to dig deep down in their pockets until the Umatilla county's quota is made u pin full, in- llKfUMKXT JOI.VS UEI1EI.S. , TIIK HAG UK. Nov. It. (DclaynU j The entire Third infiuitrir liao Jubt 1 ed tho rebel. Ytfio have seized the slsw drome at ltlaiiken.-ti'iii. Tlie disturlj ances cuntiuno iu Jtt-rlrn. An . iniiiicss sa)s that ulxrHuinseii is In tlie liamls of tlie revolutionists. l(o also ays that workmen and soltliers blew tip two warships at llanttnuir Saturday to iirevent entrance of tlw is also In France in the infantry. He Is Corporat .Lloyd . vin .Ireland. knon at Camp Lewis .as "Kid Irish." and instructor lit wrestling there. ! trotic Service league announces there rk.-et to suppreNS Uie rcvolutioa. lJElRESrDENT-:sWoiJBLEi TMADE: AMBASSADOR 1: ! ; - u I ' J v . 1 , '. ..' 1 14 LAST SOLDIERS : GET JOY RIDE WITH UNCLE SAM AS HOST M'tHhliu? them a pk-asant Joy- ride at the expense of Uncle utn a larare number of fiind-s at the O.-W. depot thts morning wuved itwdbye to 14 younff men who entrained for ('amy IewU. A buiit Die time of their depar- ture it was announced by the Kast tlretionian through the V'nitcd Hres that (Sen- t'rowder bad issued orders cancelling all draft calls, and these men will probably be the last men to be cnlled to the army from L'ma- tllln county. The following were thet men leaving: l M. l.ieiuilien, It. K- Crimes. Ifctniel I York. I. Penning. Irvin Scott Ma berry, William A. HolmKren. Harry L Mat his. Scbiiii W. Jacobsin. tharl-s Woods. Dee Hatton, Kins shippentower. Sechorcas Gates, leader- Martin tpe and Krcd W. Whetstone were with the party. Inducted by the local board as from I.ewiston, la., and Koeenurg, respective- lv. NOR:.; All of as are talking out denxter ey. Tl'-i soldiers whose lirUiUNt in diia casualty list' have suf ered nr died for It. Killiil iu Action- Lloyd T. Cochran, a una re I-leutenant attle. Wash. Cook Harold A. Oregon. Private Uenjaniin V dan. Oregon. Private Klijah B. Hays, 'ashinpton. I'riate Mike YVilgar, Oreson. Private Ja T. mith, treKon. fexton, Kugene, Hiney, Sherl- WouiHled, Ih-erra t'lHlt-trrniliMil. l'rlvate Bernard Koss, Seuttfe, Washington. oimhIoI sllslitly. - Sergeant Charles Anderson. Mead, Washington. Private Wallace O. Mct'b mulit .All- ! erdeen. WashinKton. j Prlvale Edward' H. IJrlney. Saluion j City. Idaho. .Private Erneut Suwypr CosiiioimiIIs. rortland. w--hinKton. , . i Private Delvlr Albicini. Kunaskot. Olymiiia, Iortland. Privavte John M- Howard, Twin DAVlefi 4 J Wl UVON ' 'So like President Wilson tn looks that th likeness Is matter ot frequent comment. John Willtera Davis, new ambassador to OreM Uritaln is also much like tha president in rharacteristlca. Unlike the president. Davis bas no fondness tor golf. or. indeed, for any outdoor sport As Solicitor General of the United States Davis bas displayed tie broadest knowledce of legal problems, and though trt 4S. has bad tho .endorsement ot Uie entire anpreme benc-or e U that aocst trlbnnnV II HELP PUT . OVER WAR FUND AND HEIP BOYS M .!.. vi mi ift ftir tho t'ntted Wnr Work fund In thanksgiving. j it n-w. The eamiuvxn openea J today. Lot "tove one day p.i hoe i your rlosaii- This ii the Hb-tan ie- i itK nd up led ty those In clasa on 1 rutin;, und ix lukini; with twlitr. I They tny the man who Is unwillinfc to ptve vp n d:iy for the hoy who have ' I.".. 1 1 1. 1., Thwi i Trivate Ho! I. Blair, Spokane, i Whinton. J Iri ate tleorge O. Thompson. Wil bur. Wathhit:i. i l'rival? F. C'arscn. Dayton. Wash- hmtnn. 1'iivate I: aac E- Pendleton, Gilmer, ashinston Private John K- Xoyer. Pendleton. ; t M eson. ' l'Hvtite O rover T. 1'orter, Trfcoma, I Washington. j Private Jtuy . B. Mrtlu,' Dolphin, j M'asiiiimttjn. j Private William Morrow, Portland, Oi epon. .MiKsitut In Att Ion. , ; I Irivato Walter Stuhl, Portland. 1 Oregon. ; Private Honald !ye. Spok!a,i. j Washington. ! lHtl Of li.M!44 ! Corporal John Wlillatn fjeonunt. ' Walla Walla. "lhinton. ! Private William Juhn Coluhr-if., i Ooquille. DrpKon. Private Oscar r t'ollinfin. Wat tin's Oregon. ' Private Pa t k e r X. H ee vi-n, I J ' ootn ( a red. Idaho. iTivate ,Ad(.lph Plejcer. Oarwootl, ' Idaho. Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply Impurities Invite Disease. You shoulJ pay particulju heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming slutoruh, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force, Ey keeping year Hood purified your system more easily wardj off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there u aa ppea- ing. A few bottics of R. S. K., lit great egetable blood mi'tlicine, wilt . revitalize your blood ami g'nm yi new strength and a healthy, viaorna vitality. Everyone nmU it junt o. to keep the system in perfect eon.ii tion. do to your uVuir stois ami .! a bottle to-day, anil it you ned uuf meJical aJvice, you can obtain 1 tU-u coat Ly writing in .ilf !i'-t Iirrtur, Kwifl S( tilla Co., Zj Laboratory, AlUuU. Co. 1! i 3 : Si tu .i t i