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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
TACTB FEVKr DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, TENDLETON, OUGEOM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U191& EIGHT TAGES . -i m.iu . i .. - - . "i J- .,: - II liMlliH fcn,rtlWnw WWWff- KWPWM "" - .' sfs-asrlieiesweiiaeawsia. ' SSI!!? I A ' .'::- 1 tf y" ' VawIiawiJ Notic BusinOpportunities; Locals, llost; Found, For Rent, Etc., Classified for Easy Reference. NEW TODAY KHW TODAY. Earn new advertisement will bs run undw "Nww Today for tlifl first insertion only. During , subsequent Insertion of the ad It will appear under Iti proper olasslflcatlon. FOR 440 acre wheat ranch. iliOO acres full grain, level, good aoll, ,'Jluts of water, good buildings.. 940 Jwr acre. 1-2 down, balance on time. Address Jay V. Smith, R. R. 1, Blck- (eton, Wash.' y' ' APK YOUR nelghlHir aa to the su i perlor qualities of Hidden Went Rutter. Coin no more. Order from jour grocer. ifoUSR FOR KENT Inquire Wm. Kraft at Oregon' Motor Oarage, or phone 244J evenings. j $.10.00 Reward. Xont Mackinaw coat with account book and check book with endorsed chneg from peter Kmbynk to Allert Kirk. Alw 600 Liberty Bond No. (t)8D5 of third lxaue. Finder return to First National bank and receive t0,flo reward. v' WOULD I'ltKVEXT KTHIKK ' ATLANTA, Nw, I l.--KlrTHioiis cf btrtu have lxon made tcMlay to rca4h IMMIO rallruud K liraplicrs tliroiiKli fut IIh aoutht-ajil, inHtrunlna; , tliom um in strike, an nfflclal i( tint oribr of railroad li'lftrraiihifw annotmfsil. ' ; - f Snen'd.Theh' Siason jjt- - . ..- . i - 'EW YORK. Nov. 14. Where do fhe umpires go la winter? . " ; 1 i fllk O'Loughlln Is In , the Intelli gence division of the United States anny. c Charley Tllgler In a Y. M. C- A. field secretary In France. Billy Evans may not, return to banehnll. He Is athletic director for a big electrical concern ln Cleveland, o. . ' ; Ernest Qulgley is the football coach al Pt. Louis university. A few years oso he was football and. basketball star at St. Mary's college, Kansas. Billy Dlneen Is a foreman In a ship yard near Boston. William Hryon Is a steam fitter In Detroit. Oeorge Hlldebrand has gone back to the simple life. He I farming on ills 'ranch In California. Brick Owens Is a riveter in a ship yard at Chester, Pa. Bill Klem Is resting at his home In Lskewood, N. 3. Not a Bite of q j '-i Breakfast Until' - Sow Drink' Water Say gl" ' w,ter nd : phosphate prvnta Illness and keeps us fit, if i Just as coal, when It burn. Icavea behind a ertaln amonnt of Incom bustible material In the form of ash es, so the food and drink taken day n.r rinv leaves In the alimentary ea- rial a certain amount of Indigestible material, which If not completely eliminated from the system each day. becomes food for the millions of bac teria shlch Infest the bowel. From this moss of left-over waste, toxins and ptomam-lke poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feol Ing right muHt begin to take inside bitths. Before eating breakfast each lmirning drink-a glass of real hot wa ter with a teasno nful of limestone phosphate In It Hi .wash out of -the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire allmen tnrv canal clean, pure and fresh. Thn. who are subject to sick headache, colds, biliousness, constlpa. .h wake un with bad i.i ton breath, 'backache, rh ...in -tirfness. or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged tt ar,r noiind of limestone phos trr.m ih drug stnre. and begin .i.,i. internal sanitation This ...,o verv little, but la sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the Mnhlect. i. ur inside bathing 1 more . ..t ihnn outside bathing, be cause th skin pores do not absorh Impurities Into the blood, causing poor health .while the bowel poree do. Just ni soap and hot water cleanses, sweet, ens and freshens the skin, so hot wa ter and. limestone phosphate act on the atomaoh, liver, kidneys and bow- w Ih si. '.. - Of.OW.lK AIR II NF.AK IKATH AT IN HOMK UAFAYKTTI3. llid., Nov. 1 4. Geo. Ado, author and playwright, Ih crlt Icully ill at hi hotie at Brook and physicians despair of 111" life. He was graduated from Purdue unher. slty in 1882 und from Yale In 1893. ' I ASKS AID I'olt' STAHVIXO XHOI SANIIS l. PAr.ENTISK ! i ' j i i I Pick Nallln farmer Mary , Inntt ' ,-TominS 'fWllnftjlIJ. 'MKf"t'tilmey ri nrne cni:uren. ue. oi ium. the work or flKht tow and IS entitled t.i the privilege of . loafing. ,., He. will ct a rolleriplilo. referee this winter. Hank O'Day is hibernating In Chi cago as usiral. ' ' George (orlarty, - poet-umpire. Is traveling through the middle west, selling tractors. ' Bobb Emails Is wintering at Kt. Thome.; Ontario- He la a crncg shot and W foul f hunting. ' : Joe lannl" runs a big, hotol right here In New" York. It's called', the u.rn end Joe won't let German1) stop there. , j " ? Swine Market Of f 1 20 Cents in Yard With Trade Weaker PORTLAND, Nov. 14. On!y hogs and cattle made their appearance In the North Portland yards over night: there being no fresh offerings what ever of calves and mutton. Trend of the swine trade which In dicated weakness daring the previous day. culminated later In forcing val ue about 2to lower all around for tops. -Thos sold n higher at 117.16 while the bulk of the good tuff, ws around 217.00 ' ' '' ' Run of hogs In the yards over night was small following the big showing of recent day.. . - "7 General hog market range: . - . Prim. n,lxl ., V',,7,0 Medium mixed JM"!";" Rough heavies .....1.'. 1.0 fi ISO 14.00ir,.0(, Bulk ' . 4tw Market Weakness. Cow market weakness during the dav and values were listen at a gen- I.i tr.ti from, previous fig- " . . " ii are with tops no nigner m.n Small run of cattle was shown in the yard, firing the day "' " from the weakness in she stuff the trend of the trade was prncin chonged. General cattle range: Prime steers . Oood to choice steers. . iv.nnii" it.oa Medium to good steers. . Fair to medium steers.. Common td fair steers. . Choice cows and heifers lfl.00lll.0n .r.oii .so 8.00 t 8.00ffi 8.00 8.50 Medium to good cow;s and 7. 50 heifers Fair to medium-cows .m s.SOW 6.ri0 heifers S.00i) 4.00 S.noiti 7.50 0 Kii 12.00 S.OOifil 8.00 Canners nulls Calve ai.b.ri nnd feeders, . . Mnlto" WsnniMin rnnj, o,...'.i.,n in the mutton ent end lamb division of the North Portland mar ket 1. one of steadiness. With no ar rivals over night nothing was avail able to give the market a test but the general Idea of the trade Is that val ues are In a good poMUmi- Fordt,m.ambs.,. Yearlings ,n0(f1 lo.n0 v ei ii Ewes 6.00 i 8.50 j GKUMAX MF.RCHANT SHU'S ABVISKD TO 1M N FOR XKAH P"T LONDON. Nov. 14-The Gein.on wireless has recommended that Ger man merchant ships run lor the near est port, . .... . . $ i ' - i For Sale roR SALE Modem house and four lou with garage. 226 Jane St. Pen dleton, Ore. 6. S. Butier, 1112 Indians Avenue, Spokane, Waahington, FOR BALK Full blood R. I. R Cockerels. Early March hatch from strong laying etraln. Extra good ool or, weighing from' t to pounda. Phone JOPS. - - v FOR SALK-Full blood p. C. Whtte Leghorn pullets. F. A. Oordan, Jr. Phone 48. t .. '. , I ' FOR SAKK Spring chicken. Phone 511." BOO Cottonwood street. t : : FOR SALE Bulck 87 Roadster. Easy terms. Inquire at 1104 East Court. MILCH COWS of best Jersey blood for sale. Bee R. Ferguson, 1 mile ast of Eastland. , .-SECOND HAND PIANO for sale-In good condition. Parties leaving city. Telephone 665J. s 'OR- BALE Ford car, nearly new. rnaulr Stroble Cigar store. FOR SALE Dining table and re frigerator. Phone S8M. Also single harness- SMAM.POX IKVKW)IH as "ri.ii" svnamKB HOOn RIVER, Nov. 14 The coun ty health officers, while reporting a r.wked docrease In the number of In- fuena cast-s in the coynty, reports an outbreak of smallpox In the city of Hood River. Four cases of genuine smallpox have been diagnosed. In widely separated dUricts of the city. col. Meyers Message ? - . Is Quite Out of uate PARIS. Oct. 9.-By Mail.) An American ' Intelligence' officer "near Fereen-Tordenols in the Vesle fight ing bagged two traitors and In a couple of weeks will have their famr. iy. In a bit of woodland northward of Fere he captured a German messen ger pigeon tha had deserted, mated with a traitor French pigeon and was busily eneiiged m rearing a famv ilv The tlermon piKon still had the message It started trot with. Rolled op in a tiny metal tube on the bird's leg was a message signed "Col. Mey ers." It was dated "S:30 a. m. July 1." and the message was merely -The situation Is unchanged In the past hour-". On July 1. the Germans were m possession of the wood where the pigeon was discovered. At the time the American officer found the de DOINGS OF THE DUFFS We Can't Give Y SOMEBOOH IN THE MO0S&1 t flEAB a Hoist i Dovlrl STAIRS '! r 1 f 1 I 1 i-t 11. I " MRS I ! ' '32 m ' i - : i-f : - ' - f ' --v. 9.ur trz jVVli.X IL 1 . . ' .: .: ' 1. J J I" ' --"'. fur.. m: Wanted WANTED Oood. clean rags at Th East Oregonlan office. AAiniaO Bawtng. phona 4H1-W. WANTED Olrl general housework. t In family. Wages 125. Write Mrs. T. O. Sinclair. Bonneville, Or. HEMSTITCHING at tha 81nger shop. Mall orders promptly attended to. WANTED Experienced girl at The Palm. 9tS Majn street. WANTED-HIgh school boy, 1 years or older, with blcycl for evening messenger work. Apply Bunaay morning. o'clock Western Union Telegraph Co. WANTED To hear from owner of rood ranch for sale. ate cash price, fnll description. I. F. Bush Minneapolis. Minn. WANTED Man' and wife with ex perience and ability, desire work on a ranch- Room 83, ' Cosy Rooms, Main Street. WANTED Competent woman to as sist dressmaker with sewing. Phone 32JJ.. You put th United War Work Campaign over the top and the boys over there win do theYest. ' $170,500,000 and every cent of it goes to keep the boys on their toes. serters they had Jiullt a nest and were three eggs on the way toward acquir ing a family. Both the traitors and their fanflly will get.-the punishment usually meted out to traitors. "After removing the message." said the captor, "I let the pair loose to fin. Ish rearing the family. As soon as the family Is old enough, we're going to have some executions and a pig eon pot pie." y - i . ORIENT TO ITALY AIR MAIL PLANNED. ROME. Italy. Oct. l8.-r'Byi Mail) The Italian government has just ap proved plans for inauguration of an aerial poata.1 and communication ser vice between Italy and the Orient. The project is a continuation of the one that already has been officially ptovided for In France. The Italian project takes up the service at Nice and 1 rovldes for its continuation to Rome and Brindlsl. from which port on the Adriatic an aerial line will De established to Val- 1 " I fttlttl I ou a Carnegie Medal for that, Tom. I : rr i - TV -J Unsv ueB' s I 7 A ' ,i 1 I . I I For Rent APT AND ROOM ALTA APTS. rURNIBHKD APT. Hamlltoa Ooart aOOBBKEBPlNQ KOOM8, fl Clay. FOR R ENT gLEITPIN 1 room, 00 Willow. Phone 4MK- DOWNSTAIRS Apartment. 401 Aura. WHEAT .RANCH for Jont. i miles from town. : Address Box t. Pen dleton, Ore. FURNISHED APARTMENTS In. 777 Thompson. , . FOR RENT Furnished room and apartment. " 407 W. Alt. Phone 1177W. FOR RENT On Locust Hill, modern house. Inquire Ralph Folsom. Nice sleeping rooms, 721 Aura. FOR RENT Large front room of. modern house,. 110 Turner. Phone 97-R. WANTED Chambermaid. Addres X this office. ROOM and. board. Phone 482R- FOR RENT 7-room house, will be -' vacant after Ith. Modern. Would lease by year to responslDie people, or seUV Inquire this office.. FOR RENT Furnished front apt. 407 East Court. Pnone lifi. Lost LOST Bank book containing Liberty Bond No. 69378, and otner papers. Finder return inis biki. ward- nig Feed Is Miner- Prise. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. A big Christmas dinner, with all the things that go with a "regular" meal, is the prize hanging before the coal miners of Westmoreland county. Pa. The fuel administration has an nounced that a big feed will be served the mine crew that makes the greatest percentage gain In coal production in November over the- previous month. James S- Amend, local production manager, devised the plan- More than 2oe camp have enrolled , for the competition. !lona, the new Italian naval base on the eastern coast of the Adriatic, and from there on to Salonikl. Trial flights have been made over the entire proposed line from Loudon to Saloniki, and every detail has been worked out. " It Is expected thai tUo entire ser vice will be inaugurated in th very near future. For the t'me- being. It will be used largely for carrying gov- ernmental and m.lito., d.spatche bo- tween the, governments of England, France, Italy and ll.e allied base at Saloniki, but later on, may be,. devel oped to such a jo!ri-: as to be able to handle a postal service for the public a-J welk ,: .- IS LIVES LOST IN , , , NORTHERN WATERS VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 14. When the fishing boat Renfrew of Victoria went down off Nltlnat Monday. 12 of the crew lost their lives, according to! word reaching here today from the Lumml Bay Packing company ' at Clo-Oose. By Altaian Attorney FRED E. SCHMIDT, Attorney at Law. . Boom. 24, . Smith-Crawford Bldg. D. W. BAILBT. Attorney at Law, Room 7. , , Despaln Building. nrnnnn W COUTTS. Attorwy at Law, Room 17. Scbmldt block. CARTER 6MTTHE, Attorney at Law. Office In rear of Americas) National Bank Bunding. FEB A FEE. Attorneye at Law. Of fice In Despaln Bolldlnc R. L KEATOR, Attorney at" taw. Room 24, Smith-Crawford Build ing. 8 A. NEWBERRY, Attorney at Law. Smith-Crawford, Building. , PETERSON A BISHOP, Attorney at Law. Room t and 4, Smith Crawford Building. JAMES B. PERRY, Attorney at Law. Office over Taylor Hardware Com pany. RALBY AND RALEY, - Attorney at Law- Office in American National Bank Building. 8. A. LOWELL, attorney and counsel lor at law. Office in Liespam mas. WAirr ao coLtmw ajii; CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY. Counting six ordinary word to the line end charged by ' the Una, Want ada and locals. , .''., Katea Per Mm. First Insertion, per line -lc Each add. Insertion, per, !in 6o One week (six insectieu), - , 'each Insertion, ' per line . Se 1 mo. eacb Insertion, per line 4c month contract, ,eaeh in sertion, per line .. Se 12-month, contract, each inr sertion, per line 2e No ads take for less than 2fre Ads taken over the telephone only from East Oregonlan sub. ecribera and those listed In the Telephone Directory- Copy must be in our office not later than 1:20 o'clock day of publication. Draymen CALL PENLAND BROS.' PAN TO move your household goods. Tele phone 239. Also baggage transfer ring and heavy hauling. , SLAVS TRY TO SAVE BABIES FROM FAMINE " BY HENRY WOOD ' " " (United Press Staff .C'-rrespondert.) ROME, Italy, Oct. S. By Matt) Forty thousand." babies from Austria's famine stricken provinces of Bohemia, , Td Ved for by the two e'"f f " itT. .ncef t """ "' at.-i. ,. ;i' V j ; , croanaiana isni..i i . Details of this latest effort on the part of the. Slav, provinces of Austria to sustain' each tether, until, an allied victory ,ean, lnsere therm a national in- penednence have Just been received by Dr Ante Tnimbio.. who representing the Slav provinces of Austria, signed at Corfu! on, July 20. 1917. tne pact with Serbia providing for a single united Southern Slav nation following the war. Croatia and 81a von la rank as two of the most fertile provinces- of Austria, and despite the ever increasing scar city of food that exists- throughout the dual monarchy these two prov inces continue to produce more than they need. Through their local met they therefore proposed to tne A.us-trian-Hungarian government., that they be allowed to succor the other Slav provinces of Bohemia, Dalmatia, Hprsegovina and Istria. The only condition, they demanded was, that la recognition of this they be exempted fro 'mmilitarj- requisition of their food products. The proposition was turned lows by the Austrian-Hungarian government, whereupon the two more fortunate nrnvincea of Croatia and glavonia be- gan immediately" gathering together i a II tne Daoies ana muo ..-, Ithe other Slav provinces. No distin ction wa made either on religious grounds or a-monde of diverse braneh jes of the Slav race. The children like IiuHsa wore distributed amongst the families of Croatia and Slavenia with - out religious or : oiner giMucum. Catholic children often being taken Into orthodox families and vice versa. All are now being fed and educated towards the common end of saving the greatest number possible of the Southern Slav race, which has had the most disproportionate losses In the war. for the future Independent Slav state. .1'. 8. Fisn ORAFTEIV i(By Unfrrd Press.li . WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Amert- .... J A k.in can fisn nave oecu umn win the war. The fish aren't going to be used in pursuit of the fleeing Hun. Instead, they are to wage war against mosqui toes which. If left unmolested, are likely to kill more American soldiers than German bullets. .;' Mosquitoes are the greatest little germ carriers known. Modern science has found that many diseases are di rectly traceable to them. An agent of the bureau of fisheries who has been conducting experiments near Camp Hancock, Ga., nas ais nnvered that fish are useful In pre venting breeding of the pests i ivi- j nans will benefit as much as th 1 soldiers by the discovery, slthoush the experiments have been conducted primarily to benefit men tn tne ser vice. GF.XF.RAL MTW1S tM)KXT sut Nt to i.ikk the nr WASHIXOTON". Nov. 14. The -lermana have teen likened to the Seminole Indiana with th odds all In favor of the noble red men. Farm Land For Sala to Acre. Complete) Wheat ItstH li. In the heart of U famous Haiti siat country of Adam county Washington. Land tayg perfectly level, 2 acre In good, clean aum merfallow. 220 In stubble. Oood let of farm buildings. Two mile to good market, on fin macadam road. Price MS per' acre. Including alt stock and machinery, to run the place, 20 ton of bay and other feed, some household, furnltur. For fuU particulars or writ Patsy ., H. Clark, Kltrvllle, Wash., ,,,,, , i - I 'or salok. , , Rye and white winter barley. , L W. Collins, Pendleton. Auctioneers CQL. W. 9. YOHNKA, AueUoneer. makes a specialty of farmer stooa and machinery sale. "The man that gets you the money." Leave orders ac East Oregonlan Office. TIME CARD Leave Weston for Pendleton at 7;4i h. m. and 12:45 p. . Leave Athena for Pendleton at S:0 a. m. and 1:00 p. rrf. " Leave Adam for Pendleton at 1:2 a. m. and 1:20 p- m. : Leaves Pendleton (Anen-Knlght 8tre for West on at 10 a. m. and 4:u p. m. Second-IIand Dealers . V. STROBLE, dealer In new and sec end hand goods. Cash , paid for' second hand- good. - Cheapest plac to buy household good. 2IS E. Court. Phone 271W. Farm Implements THS "NON-SKIP-: WEEDER get all the weeda the first time v r the field. Saves one-third the time mmm does lot better-work. . Ocdor now. Pendleton Weeder Work, (22 Cotton wood street. -( Yon may have profitable bnslnesa -elation for year to com with some me yon will com to know first thr mnr iwsr classified adl Miscellaneous ATTENTION", LADIES Hooveria and take your old suits and furs to be remodeled to the Model Tailor and cleanenO tV4v Main St. ' 'The Seminole Indian were ct)b tured gentlemen and Christian phi losophers Reside the, Germans.' de clared Sam Myers, Montana,' in the senate, urging fitting poniehraemY for the Hun- , ;. - - .' . - -. Myers thought some such punish meat at Gen. , ; Jackson meted out tor the Seminoles, the eut-ups pf thWa day. would be appropriate ior Ger nwnyw r , it" ; 'i tg ; "Whi'is Hbay irefiiseti t surrender uncenditlonallyj he burned- their towns and pursned them Into swamp) and surrounded and practically an nihilated tlirrn." said Myers, tracing-, the Indian. rebelHom.. ; 1 - r The punishment administered tor the Seminoles by Gen. Jackson would) be. In my opinion, a hundredfold more fitting to the German armies.'? he added. THESES LIBERTY BOXDS ARBs ;, TOO S-FELY STORED ti NEW YORK. Nov. -14 When tha I- S. S. San Diego was sunk last June, off Fire Island, approximately 1100. 000 In liberty bonds belonging to thai crew of the American . vessel, went down with her. , Efforts are being made to obtain a ruling from the treasury depart merit that these bonds are. to be cn a dered aa destroyed. Such ruling necessary In order to have the sonde- -replaced. " ' ..to r rencn iiaa Digns'Au -t- ; Ready for Hun Roads . PARIS. Oct. . 1. tBy rsallr-As the French and American troops pushed op' through the St.1 Mihiel salient, detachments of the -FreAcn ,l.:WS- IH .1 -, engineers followed each regiment in to the various towns with signs al ready painted to replace th Qerana ronrt .fifti. that had adorned tn cress ( roads and 8tre4lt corners for four years. t One French officer was plodding: along th road taward, Apremont wit hi a bunch of signal under his arm when he walkediuto m party of Americana lying beside the road about a mil outside the village. r- "Whero are you going. asked th American officer In charge. ' "I'm going up to Apremont to poet these signs," replied the French of ficer. "Bettor wait until we take It." replied the American, "H a atlll fall at German. - . -' Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how of ten votl have tried and tased, yon can atop burning, itch in eczema quickly by applying littl -" furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra largo bottle, $1.00. Healing begins tn moment zemo is applied. In a short tim us'Ja'.ly every trace of ecxerna, tetter, pimples, neb, blackheads and, simiUf skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin, ana making Vlaorousiy healthy, tlwars tn semo, h ntlemic liouid. It is note) greasy alve and it does not stain. W'B others fail it is th on dependable treat ment frr sm trouble oi an sinus. Vie E. V. KassC.,Clr-l-l. Q m CHICHESTER S PILL te c i -i ir. ,x r; ,..4' .Ilia 4 '"U u K.4 4 ... -. 1.V- "tv-?.; 1 . tik t m -. Vr a at J rh - tsr. s . , . . v . fl lr.,,t. A.- t. .1 If, .ft l TS KM tMNlMM