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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORGEON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 191ft PAGE FIVE (II colors CASH GROCERY 525 Main St. Free Delivery. Thone 640 FOLGERS GOLDEN GATE COFFEE Vt lb. Free with 1 lb. can 40c 14 lb. Free with 2'2 lb. can 9i)c ; Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box. . . . . 55c '.Snidcrs Catsup, bottle 25c ' Tea Garden Syrup, ' gal. can ; .. f)0c ! : 1 gall" v. $1.70 jf, Quaker Corn Flakes, package 10c Washington Crisps, package -10c-"- Bulk Ginger Snaps, 1 lb 20c ' I Bob White Soap, 4 bars 25c ; Crystal White Soap, 4 bars 25c A. B. Naptha Soap, 4 bars 25c New Crop Almonds, Walnuts, Dried Prunes ' Peaches and Figs. Mrs. W. C. Cooper of llend arrived Wuturduy-to bo a guest uL the homo of linr parents, Mr, and Mm I. Urusha, IIS Jackson street- She will remain for two weeks. Newcomers being welcomed In Pen dleton are Mr. and Mr, c. H- Shohi nnd their daughter, Miss Catherine Hholz and .their daughter. Miss Cath erine Kholz, who arrived a fortnight ago from Portland. Mr. Kliolz Instate superintendent of the Hankers' Ite- m rve I.lfo Company of Omaha. They are domiciled at 51!) Blanc street. FRED BOOK HEARS OF FATHER'S DEATH PATRIOTIC DUT' Have you put in your winter's fuel? To aivoid a repetition of last winter's coal shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now. Let us quote you on Coal and W$: PHONE 5 B. L Burroughs ! ' East Webb and College Streets. , ad Teniae and offer War Savings KUunpa tor J i pnrcliase. arttte eseri si?; h Fred Book of th' city, received news this morning of the death of his father, J. U. Hook of Sterling. Illinois, at the axe of 78. Mr. Hook, who ha been falling- In health for some time. In survived by nine children. One la a soldier 'In France. Mr. Book wan a visitor at the Hound-Up two yearn ago and also four years ago, and was enthusiastic over the big show. He Intended visiting his son this year during the Kound l'j but his health would not permit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hook will be unable to attend the funeral because of the poor health of Mrs. Hook, who I recovering from an operation. -Peasant Hold Havarln. AMSTKISfiAM. Nov. II. The scl dlrra and iieasauU' council at Munich now controls tho whole administra tion of Bavaria, it was reported bore. Kurt Ivlseiier, socialist newiMiennan, lias liwn made premier and foreign minister. ": .' EAST END TOWNS WILD WITH JOY 9 Ai'- i - A f If-- '"; . 4 t I s l - l , I " ? -"I ' Xh 'I 1 f-VY ( 4 ... I ' t - 1 ' "S V v;. - ;f l - ,-5 ,fr, try ,., -B- mw'w , Joy relgnlnK supreme today In ttl tht towns of the et end of the 4 munty. Immediately on receipt of the news at Freewater, Milton, Weton nn- Athena,, the fire alarms were Minded and lare bonfires started, and every conceivable inHtrument for noise making brought into play. Au tomobile parties arriving here from freewater said the only safe way to reach their destination was to keep moving, as all were being held up and compelled to join in the jollification. Poultry Feeds and Tonics, all Kinds. Colesworthy's 127-9 E. Alta rhone 134 PENDLETON FOLK AID JFOREST FIRE VICTIMS J- The committee that has been rais in; funds about Pendleton for the re lief of those stricken in;tbe Minnesota fpiYxfc fire report the sum ot two hiidiet anil five doyyars and fifty Ci'nH (J05.ro which sum has been Kent toiho Finnish relief committee, S4 IxiaaU Itldg., luluth. - Minn. There is a sincere appreciation to all thuo who have assiKted In the giving of thl Hid. MAT DEIXINO. HYDROPLANES TO GUARD BASE PORT Huge Balloon Carries Scouts on Look Out . : - for Subs. (WIS From THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. During Closing Hours Phone 44 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 Or Other Emergency Drugs may be had after 6:30 ? P. M. by calling resi- g I HAVE COLOR IN Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good (eeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute forcalomel were prepared by Dr.Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards'OIive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL You will know them by their olive color. To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti pation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. dence phones Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronio and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of 'Women. X-Rajr Blae- tro Thsrapsutlea. Temple Bldg., Room 19, Phone 4 It DALK ROTHWEUi Ofttoaaeuist sad optlcta or 1SS Tallman & Co. Q Leading Druggist. 4. ft 1U ajBsrtcaa Byss Boteotifli xamlned. Qlamea around to fit National Bank nsJIdin 4 ..." Pandlston. DR. R. B. ROBBINS Dentistry Judd Bldg. Court and Main Sts. - AMBlUCAjj' NAVAL. DAHJ4 France, N'ov. 7 Ifydroplancs , con stantly watch and guard: this great American port and the American shipping approaching f or entering It lo prevent attacK ny HUDmariiies.. uiw ; (0r would pay of the planes lay on the water ready to start seaward as the correspondent viHitcd the harbor. It looked very light and filmy for this desper ate work and lis gray body gave It tile appearance of a giant moth settled on the water. Overhead". l.0o feet up, swung a huge lunK-shaped balloon from the basket of which a naval officer and a sailor peered through marine glasses. ; "They are on tho lookout for sub marines." said the escort. "Their chief purpose Is to report the where abouts of a submarine, and the de stroyers do the rest by forcing it un der water. Kven if submarines are oft this port, they are practically help less, If we can keep them under wa ter. It Is only when they come to the surface that they can launch their torpedoes with full effect. Torpe'- docs fired when the craft is miner water may kick direction to them danserous. So that, after all. the problem for, the destroyers is to keep the submarines under water, as well as to destroy them. were ranged In two vast hangars and j course there were sheds for the balloons. Whalelmik- Transport A big whalebuck from the Great I-akcs was off to port and to star biard was a massive freighter. 'That Is a strange ship. Bald tne ; ggg escort. "You will notcSshe has nojgg upper deck or cabins. The whole deck rolls back, like the roof of an g oien-atr theater and the deck be-g o nies an enormous open hatch. It Is j gj like a huge open bowl, with no oh-j3 sanctions In lifting out the freight." The freight In this case was as cur- g Inus as the rolling deck, for it con-gg sisted of 33 enormous Hogul locomo-jgjg tives. all set up and ready to move and with their tenders coupled. With I g the deck rolled back, locomotives and.gg tenders were picked up by giant U cranes and swung around on the g near-by quay. Very soon these loco- j sg motives Just out of the bowels of ship, had steam up and were puffing off toward the front. suing the screen star for 10 per cent of the proceeds of her contract with the Pickford Film Corporation and g per cent of Income ehe derived from the sale of articles to a newspaper syndicate. Mrs. Wilkening asserts that Miss Ptckford who in domestic life is Gladys Mary Moore was receiving J4.O0U a week from Adolph Zukor's Famous Players when she heard of the large salary one Charles Chaplin was getting, fche opined that she was worth just as much as he and asked the plaintiff to see if she could get a belter contract. There was dickering with the Chap Ijn management and she was offered tin. 0U0 weekly and a bonus of $150,. 000 for eighty-five weeks. The iscreen star said she didn t tninK 3&u- that. much, Jut she would prefer to work for him. t?ho finally came to terms with Zukor by which she gets, her present salary. It was brought out that Miss Pick- ford has received to date Jl, 080.000 under her contract. The case is still on. Uu, n.nch mortar fire, i ne rentu elted the eompany from Baltimore for the croIx de uerr for the seoona time, one more tlmO and the xiys will be entitled to wear th fours gere. efora the war these BalUmore boys belonged to a coast artillery outfit. They volunteered to do trench mortar work when the call was sent out, and have rapidly developed Into about the fastest outfit along the line when It cimes to getting shells over on the Germans- Baltimore people have kept In clone touch with the boys of the trench mortar company. No- U7, and In hoys feel they are representtaivcs oi ( v.iilllmore In the trenches. The mor tar guns are always nearest the Ger mans, since they ai4 close range wea pons. . , , libertyIotors lOOOlPER WEEK Production Stage Ahead of Transportation Fa- ; cilitle. VfoiTdnrsjj 4 V 0 BALTIMORE BOYS i ARE SCRAI'PY UNIT BY FRANK .1. TAYIIt (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THR AMKItlCAN ARMY IN FIIAXl'K, Sept. 16. (By Mail.) The Baltimore trench mortar com pany, part or a certain division, Is a fighting unit. The company has ta ken Its toli of Germans over and over again. Probably the biggest Job was when make , Ufc division was east or itneims, i u Baltimore boys took tneir trencn mor Urs out with lots of ammunition, and heaved tons of shells over on the Ger mans. They worked 6 hours in in tense German gas. wearing masks of to keep In the fight. 1 It Is estimated that almost two Ger. man battalions were annihilated by WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 produc tion of American aircraft now lias reached a stage where It is being lim ited nrar.tlcallv only by facilities for transporting the airplanes to France. The production of Liberty motors dur. Ing October reached a stage of 1000 a week, a goal wheh bad not been hoped for. at least until December. The latest official compilations show that since June i approximately 2500 fighting airplanes of all de scriptions have been shipped to the American forces In France. When It is realized none of the belligerents at any one time since the beginning of the war has had more than 3500 air planes actually In service, the signifi cance of an American production of Jf.OO planes in five months becomes apparent. These 2500 planes Included nearly 150 heavy bombers and the re mainder were planes of all classes, including observation machines and day bomhers. - ' ; ' Reports from all the production centers show the result rapidly grow ing. The American forces have been moving so rapidly during the last few weeks that it has been found neces sary to give up some of the transpor tation space which was Intended for airplanes to other material. The reports showed tnere wers more American airplanes awaiting shipment at points of embarkation than could be loaded. In speaking of fighting airplanes, the singe-seater plane, In which are fought the spectacular duels of the air Is not Included. These types are changing so rapidly that officials say it never will bo practical to build them elsewhere than almost upon the bat tlefield. All . the Asnericairuiit vlanes.. however, are; ,fightmg; planes armed and equipped to care tor them selves on the duty for which tney are designed. i: t . i . iff INFLUENZA STRIKES HARD BLOW AT PARIS PARIS. Nov. 2. In Paris during the week ending today there were 25SS deaths, the greatest total since the be ginning of the grippe epidemic here of the deaths reported 1263 were due to grippe and 515 to various diseases of the lungs. During the last lew days the number of deaths reported daily has been decreasing. I Introducing The New GPL. 1 ' 0 Anglers to A 111 Slate. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 9 Hood River sportsmen are Joining hands with the state game and lish commis sion In the construction of a diver sion dam near the mouth of Hood River to turn the water of the small stream into the Columbia in a deep channel and in a downstream course. The new dam replaces a structui. washed out last December, when un precedented freshets raged down the gorge. , ' " ' This new package ren ders a double service it saves tin for the U. S.f Government's war needs and saves smokers from; the discomfort and incon venience of the old-style tobacco tins.7 ' The "Tea-FoU" Package hi many advantages; it is:' Soft and pliable Decreases in size as tobacco is usei Tobaccodoesnotcakeinthispachaztt No digging it out with the finger Keeps the tobaccoin perfect condition Costs you less than tin 10c a package ' Try Tuxedo in the new Foil" Package today. 'Ted: The Tobaccdf V ' Guaranteed by Ii!!!!!! 'I'T!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!! lulllllllilUIIII 1IIHIII!!!! miiiHmimiiimii iliilliuiliiililllilllililiiiiiiili Get Your Winter Vegetables and Apples NOW! PRICES AT CAR Sack. Pr. Gal. DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett mil - DrTom 0. Bailey Triad Btrtlrtlne. Pendleton, Oregon. TAXICAB7J PHONE f 1 Donks 2.1 Hides for :1.(M ' PARKEIt TAXI CO. All Cars Fumigated. 1,1 IT IJCKXSK HAX ON illTS TO Ot ll HOYS WITH AI.I4KS WASHINOTOX, Nov. 11 Parcels post packages of Christ mas gifts for American soldiers and meml-ers of civilian organ isations serving, with the Hritish. B'rench and other armies In the field against Germany will be accepted for shipment overseas lip to November 2rt. and tho senders will not be required to to furnish a war trade board export license. Postmaster Gen eral Burleson has announced ths ruling, which does not affect the special regulations madefor Christmas shipments to the Am erican expeditionary force. J ' ; ; i :il 15 j Onions, good quality . $2.00 13c Carrots, fine quality . table 1.35 10c Parsnips, good quality. . 1.50 12c Turnips, White Egg, Purple Top 1.10 8c Potatoes, choice Weston Mountain- cwt. 1.80. 12$c Luxury Pie Pumpkin, very choice for Thanksgiving, each. . 5c to 15c Squash, select quality, each 7c to 50c Red Mexican Beans, lb 10c Jonathan Apples $2.00 sack, $1.00 lz sack, 15c gal. Winesap Apples $1.80 sack, 90c sack, 12c gal. Rome Beauty Apples $1.80 sack, 90c i sack, 12c gal. -3 i i Car will be here on O-W R. & N. siding Nov. 12, 'Tomorrow, Tuesday Afternoon Where sack lots can be had direct from car. Those wishing less than sack lots can find same in the Easterly room of the Woodman-Eagle Building on Court street afternoons and evenings. Mary Scrapes Along g On $670,000 a Ycarj ! The fact that Mary T'U-kford re-g5 icelves $670,000 a year for her work In if moving pictures was revenled In the; supreme court through the testimony .of Mrs. Cora Carrlngion Wllkentne. s theatrical and literary agent, wno is Nearly all of this produce was raised by Assessor C. P. Strain and wife in their war garden near Free water and is of excellent quality. The, potatoes, however, are mountain po tatoes, Mr. and Mrs". Strain having sold their own irrigated potatoes in the patch and purchased others of better quality for friends here. This shipment will be the last, and the prices are made high enough to cover expenses as far as possible and yet low enough to close it out quickly so that I may not be further inter rupted by caring for it. C. P. STRAIN 1 t i, f i i i (1 jftiiiiilliiltUumii. Ui4iilliitt.ituiiiit'iiiiilti