East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., November 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextVAGT, STX DAILY EAST OREGQNIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, THURSY, NOVFTBF.Tl 21, lfllH. EIGHT PAGES ! i ''. ! I J' t I " rt-y.a T rg,-T-i --V-t-rr r-;grxA--j n,-i j-rr 7 - . , . uulJiHL Hi mimf WHLO. I . . Mrmliors of the P-mth?ton Automo- one RHHOciai ion met m ue evenlim lor flhe of their n-ffular monthly dinner which was served at y attractively appointed table on the balcony, the sumptuous menu Includ ing the following ou-ne Dinner A I .a Trnm-Leuer. Cocktail Cr-evrolr-t CwKtatl with "'vVllInrd Chase- Pattory Sauce. Relishes "Salient Celery," "Old Field" Radishes KIrIi Oraoked "Ford Ciats" with "Burns Ilushwah Plve. IteveraRcs "Porter" and "Good Ale" on draught. "Oof re A La liulck." ""l-onit" Manilla Hopes. .Oon't "nodtre' " the Crabs, they have a "Bland" Disposition. Before eating please "Neil and Bark." Why go to Allen-Knights and fret tiinr, come here and pet Iunn.' IVndleton Rubber and Supply Co. The Ruest list included Hen Tromb ley. TV. J. Purnn, Robert Simpson, He-rt Bland. Kyle T.onsr, L. M. Sienton. K. W. Goodale. William Dunn. H. ChniRsenlua. C. McKay, W. Hle. O. Faulkner, J. E. Alien. J. B- Knight. ' H. C. Krehblel, Fred Misener and Nor man Slisener. I & M. Done Is a business visitor In j Pendleton for the day from Spokane. H. Lyons of La Orande Is reg istered at Hotel St. George. "C. ft. Click, Miles City. Mont.. Is In . .the tity, stopping at . the St. George. X. (T. B-Mher U in the city today from t.Lewistorv Idaho. F.A. Henry and M. I, Scott, are here today from' Portland. Private "W. M. Lind is spending a T furlough here from Camp Lewis. ' Fred Earl left last niuht for Port land, going by way of Walla Walla Mrs. J. D. Farley left today for. a short visit in . Pendleton. La Grande Observer. Mrs, Roscoe Keator and mother. Mrs. J. B. Perry, left today for Port lend. ... ... Miss Margaret Richardson, for twe years employed In the county library ' here, left last night for her home In Boston. Massachusetts. j ' Guy Wyrick returned this morning' MfRPHYA Cal., Nov. 2D. History from Portland. Mr.. Wyrick with Mrs.1 has It that in the early days a negro Wyrick and their rwe children, re-! named "Buster." who mined on San cently motored to Portland. lAntnne creek, had vast amount of Ensign Both well Avison of Seattle,! who has been here as the guest of his parents. Mr. an Mrs. E., T. Avison. ; left today- for- tinker, where. he will; vlst af the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ho- mer Jamison before returning to Se- ; attic. - - . ' ' , j CAKTEJEN M-.VC1IRS ARE" VITAL- FACTOR IX WORK, ' Uritisn Provo Onod Mcata Make Pror- i m great! TsrltH jisj lUHe ultimate sue-..- . itahie "Worknieli-- . & -c t-cess of their undertaking. -' LONDON; , Niv. 2 Canteen i lunches in war munition factories! have leen a vital factor In improving 6 the efficiency of workers say. off icials v. of the ministry of munitions. Instead BITCK ! BEG. U. S. FVVT. OFF. AKr1YSMOS; Acknowledged the standard Army Shoe on the Coast and small wonder: ' "Extra Service Every Step Comfort Every Minute i That's why it is being worn by1 thousands of men in all' walks of life Office Men Hikers Attorneys Farmers Pbysictaiie Orchardists Afotonnen Conductor Hunters Look for the name BuckhiTCHT stamped on the sole of every Shoe Manufactnrcd' liy' iim-kMKbsm m Mxrh. s frsntom n Hold in I'endleton by C j i IWI.VK IIKOS omplofo Stock OF Ohouroiof Per FORD AND SAXON PARTS AH genuine Factory Part. KKirt.car washing ami fi.-ira. tu-r-cA- We overhaul and repair !1 ma ken of motor tars. Our tshop is complete in hn cquiprtitnt. DIAMOND TIRES Fabi-ic and CorcL KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES SILVERTOWN CORDS STEPHENS Salient Six The car of his work-bench, the employe, sits down in a, well-liRhted, clean dining room and for less than 23 American cents obtains a three-course meal that rould be the envy of a city business man... One noon-day lneuu, for ex ample, will be green pea- soup, roast beef, naked potatoes, sprint? cabbage and glnser pudlns all for 22 cents. A commfttee concerned with the health of munition workers finds that cheap foods such as bread, ninrirar- ilne. porridge, milk, herrings, cheese j beans. onions. ca.blfre, turnips and Iithe cheapest cuts of meat provide all th requisite nourishment. A big- advantage- of the canteen,-ao-j cording to on factory manajrer. Is I that it drawn employer and men more j closely together. AftMWATj MAYO VISITS KrXr; VICTOR 1-V VENICE ITALIAN ARMY READQCAR. , TKKS. Nov. 21. Admiral Henry. T. Mayo, commander of the American Atlantic Fleet, visited Venice recently and dined with King Victor Emman- j oel. The admiral expressed to the j me aamiraiion ireenraliy relt for jthe victory attained by Italy. .Later the admiral left for Paris. GCAItn "FI.V" ZONE WITH Gt.XS; JCDCE MUjS VOlt T1IOOPS BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 2lJ State mi litia to help him enter Custer county to hold district court has been called for by Judge jr. F. Cowan. The re-ads into the county have been barricaded to enforce the Influenza quarantine. The citizens of the Challis section I are guarding the barricades with i rifles and , shotguns. The attorney j general holds that the quarantine is : legal and' court dates are not of suf ficient importance to Justify calling out troops to backMhe court. Judjpe. Cowan- declares- th citizens are thwarting law enforcement and bloodshed is feared. ... FOKTVXE mVTF.RS SEKK RVItTED GOLD I gold dust a bake oven full of the preoiou m ana ne iHiriea n. i.at- er- the negro died wlthoutd Ivulsrinai the whereabouts of this wealth. "Now comes David Baritlni of Murphys and Donald Kaspar of Fair Oaks and they have joined in a further search for the gold. "J ' Both are ; confident, that tfhey have the "inside u-ack''- end., wilt -find their fortunes, .and they are daily working A want ad is -quickest it finds, the new empioj-e. shells or .renW 1rorert hil ioi are -!thinkins" abaui ther ways BLACK GUN METAL OR ' INDIAN TAM CALF $7.00 -to $8J CI C. & F. rioter Co., Inc. 121 Cottonwood St. of eating unapetlxina food from .... !! I I i . ; oogjy i WlTtf THE COLORS 1 t 1 1 News of Loral Boys In, the Ser vice; Information for This De Partuieut Will be Appreciated. WOn,I) IIA'MSTltlXG THE KAISER Her ig a letter from Henry P. La tourelle, Pendleton boy who is seeing service In the navy, being" on the V. S. s. Pittsburg: , Oct 15, ISIS.- Dear Dad; . "Well, life is just about the same for me, just the usual routine, "one damn thing after another." She sure looks like the kaiser had a belly full, doesn't it? I hope they hamstring the old devil before they turn him loose. It don't seem fair to let him go free after causing so much hell. What do you think? How's everything at home. How's Lonna and Lowenese and the kids. Give them all my love. Tell Laura 1 would write to her this time hut I'd have to say the same to her that saying to you so I guess I ll-wait till 1 get some news and then give her thejd commander in chief of the French first, crack at it.. jarmies. while Marshal Foch, as gen- What's the matter with Uncle eralissimo, commanded the French George. I haven't received a letter ;nd other allied armies. General Pe from him for-six months.. Ho owes lain fa8 retired colonel at the out- me about eiht or 10 letters. . How's Pendleton's biff show this year. I wish I could of been there. Maybe I'll be t here next j ear. I hope so. I don't think I'll stay 'in here long after peace is declared. I don't think I ike it well enough. So let's hope fop the best. Well, dad, good-bye for this time. Be sure and write soon. Lots of love to all, from Your son, HENRY P. LATOURELLE. POLISH FALCHONS IN GREAT REVIEW B YFKAXK J. TAYLOR ' ( United- l'ress is I at f Correspondent.) WITH THE 'AMERICAN THOOPS IX ITliAXCE", Oct. 20. (liy mu.il i Fulish falcons, more than half of whom are from America, have won the admiration of arniidif in Kurope .by their conKisteiit service, ftecently the French honored these Poles, is an impressive, ceremony in Lorrane, when the entire division swore alle giance to the allies. The Polinh falcons are volunteers, ervinj? on the same basin as the other members of France's foreign legion. Alf the Poles from America could have joined the American army, but chose to serve in the Polish leKion at 5 cents a day, and to fight Poles for an independent Poland. The di vision is commanded, by an Austrian general. After their training1 in the rear areas of FVance the Poles had their fint taste of front line service in the hills of Alsace. Just hefore the last German offensive of the spring, they were brought to the Champagne sec tor, where they fought side by fidb with the American Rainbow division. The Yankee troops were deliKhted to find most of these lively and opti mistic fighters In blue uniforms and sguare topped caps .epoke pood Am erican slant?, and the Poles' were open in their enthusiasm at being withL-the dough boys. , Ths' Lorraine ceremony was a fit ting climax to a hard summer's fiht--ing. bean with a breakfast on Place main is (ft. Xnm-y; at which Pres ident iIneare bf France, numerous French - Artist Discovers . V- , Modern Mona Lisa, ' .I V '-rl ' -i i W 1- s: t X . - i ' 'l jr J - f A'; h iUw.:M.A.. mmivt W.ll II 11 !! II i .11 I 1 , ' t "i- ' r- - i 1 T Trf i i- m i ri 'trwuniifi. rfi ir ii ere Aft!? PicrrrRES nr mona lisa (sixteenth ckn titryi am) loltsb seller eiil1sy. 1818 moukl. arb thby alike' ."' ' '' ;;'' The' mrtdcrn' Mora Lisa hs been diBcoVi"ed in Pltfsbarf, Pa. and her name Is Rily . ' . A'lrcn Leonardo da Vine!, world master of arf. pntntd the portalt-' of beautiful Mmi Lisa, a, young Italian niatroa, B'J ittart-H an enrtv Ihs pufssinsc contwt tt hnruen of wiiidi was "Now WHAT does . she mf-an by that rmiU;?" No tiiere's a clianr that by us. lying- ra fac anf dnositloo of Wrs. Ixiulsa Weiler Riley of i:Uv-g vUv U tKr.M.-vd -J' French notables, and a numbur of i i'renuh oftipra were presunt. . Austrian Airmen Wert -.".'Pretty Well Whipped ROMKS. Oct. 21. An Austrian air man captures recently on the ltulUin (front provided some information that bears testimony to the extent to which Austrian, aviators are dominated by the entente flying men It Italy. . He stated that before any war flight is made on his.purticily army area, permission must first he obtained from the "koluft,," ,who In turn must re quest authority from the army oporaT lions branch.. Hostile aircraft may be flying over the aerodrome, yet It Is not permissible for a scout to ascend unless permission is. first obtained from army H. Q. Austrian pilots, he said, even had difficulty in obtaining permission from squadron comman ders for practice flights. This prisoner suld thut. In 6 month at the front, ho had flown over the lines only 5 occasions. He explained that this state of offulrs was de to the fear of losing pilots and machines. Statements of prisoner always are received with caution, but there is no doubt that the allies have establish ed a very marked superiority over the Austrian airmen. PETAIX MARSHAL OF FRANCE Coinmaiider In Chief Honored l3 Members of Cabinet, rARIS, Nov. 21. General retain. the commander In chief of the French armies, has been named a Marshal of France at a meeting of the French .cabinet, presided over by President Polnoure. General Petain entered Metz at the head of the French Tenth Army. The raising of General Petain-to the rank of Marshal will increase . the (number of Marshals of Fiance '.to three, the others being Marshal Jof fre and Marshal Foch. General, Pe tain was, on May 15. 1917, apiloint- break of the war. Relatives Asked to Help. The whole question of how the mor ale of recently inducted soldiers can be kept up is considered one requiring 'serious attention. It is understood that the first step will be to ask relatives of soldiers who have absented them selves to assist the authorities in hav ing them return promptly to spare the families the disgrace of having an armed guard sent and with a view to mitigating the punishment of the oft tenders. ISAIIA'AY HAS !II-:K ,,. TIIK-S.VMEAS (III incus - . ' ' . , ( (mcronn, Ohio.;, Nov. 19i-i-Jolm Ringlimr Jtia.M oinrfpiit hftt there art. thinK?-harflr(tt run that eircjunes. Fr lnsUine7.Jii4)nj ImutUir a JiUle railroad down here in p"hlo. ." The roatr runs through this tnvn:wid It defldly rival Vorkalitt, ittrte j nllf' away.' Looking at buahiyf-J jiiSij Jthe neitr,, locution of two i-;fifV,'ijk ;1i.Hec'uVi In cut Os good off the r.iUraod map. and prompt ly closed the station here, f ttmmoi! ImM mediately appealed the case to the state railroad comtliifc-'iori and now one station apent wiil work"for Vwo towns Veeplng both stutions ojien. '- nritGOM.ASTRII A.IX I'ltKK. Atlolplid lux, if llrnswls. Welcomed Home fioin Iliin OiiHlvlty. Blir.SSKI.S, Nov. 21. OdolDhe Max. the Burgomaster of Brussels, hn returned from captivity and was giv en an enthusiastic ovation by the pop ulace. Burgomaiiter Max wns arrested while performing his duties in Brus sels late in September. 1S14. after dis sensions with the Oernian (Jovernor Gene,ral Von der (ioltz. Te was taken to Germany and refused offers of the German ffov-ernment to be returned tc Belgium if he would change his atti tude toward the Germans. In Au gust. 1917. Kins' Alfonso of Spain, made a fruilli-ss attempt to obtain the release of Bui-gomaster Max. He wan Liberated by the Germans several days ago in accordance with the ar mistice agreement. artists to b the double of Mona l-tftm we MAY And out what kind of a smile really means! The modern Mona Lisa was dis , covered by a Fwmch portrait 'painter, I'lprro de Chambois. He sneciaiiiM-s In portraits of women and has -spent a life time in a -s-arrh . for such elusive expreg ions as MoiU Lisa's. l)e Cham bois declares that the eyes anil mouth of Mrs. itlley are startling ID their likeness la tha famous . Mffli-int ha persuaded- tha- Ui') to ;,n ( r j jr i :r.. ii tr - .Z II r ,.:BE A YEMJSf D 0 U a IfAIKFAtf itsi Doug Fairbanks last beauty lesson for me was a recipe for straight sboul. dors and good military carriage Just like our own Yanks'! , He made me pick up a bin pottery Jar like this and balance It. on. my head with both hands. Five minutes of this three times a day taught me to walk llkei a soldier head up, eyes front, shoulders buck. .mi:, s. roi.K'rVi'or.rK Ktjr.M wash txirrox'i 'SoV. 1 2I. A rrn -a -s cmiftulion-In the world's uorlif Itorci; niti-t ennl- Hurt- cf any nttwr power; ,STi!tary - Pmik-I told the na uf- r:Ur cotonilttee uxiay l-jnmnntim!'!!!"1 &ui;iui)iiii of All V-' J " . .-. ..... ".' il ! I - ' - I I ( i if . J : -( . , V ' . : i : n , : W s Sr. Hi L J ifflniinninfliitnnifflinM lHMiuiliiiiuiiiiiuaiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiai4iuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiuumuii ...... - i i . l 1 i rii '-' .ii-'Vf-V'' - . - ...... ' -if ,rlif. iff' ;--v"-(t; Ln-;i--i ; it p Li l3. u3 Ly ( , ! $ ' v . i W 3 MHajafffBWWa BY THE SACK OR CARLOAD Wheat can be used for Poultry ; and Stock Feed 53 will be the most economical for V .Hdgs and Poultry HAY Bf. THE 'BALE OR CARLOAD Blydenstein & Go. WE n AVE OUR OWN DELIVERY Pendleton, Oregon 1300 West Alia, One Block South of Main Entrance to I?ound-Up. Phone 331 ' - - Felt House Ladies' Felt House Slippers with flexible leather , -soles, trimmed with fur and ribbons, colors j black, blue, brpwn, tan, drab, grey, wine, pur- fc pie and olive drab, priced at. . . $1.45 and SLGS,1" Ladies' Padded Sole Felt Boudoir Slippers fancy ' trimmed in colors, baby blue, pink and oldj rose. Priced 'at ., $1.95, Children's Felt House Slippers, fur trimmed in red colors, with spring heels and low heels. Priced at 95c, $1.25 $1.35 and $1.45 en's House Slippers in black or gray, flexible -leather soles, pricetl'at. . -$1.45, $1.65 aitd $1.85 ' t :.sr . ' . - - .: 32 Sample Stores. 1 :f' , '745 Main St TAKE OATH AS LOWLY HUNGARIAN CITIZENS HKrixn Xnv, 21. IludaiM-st newspHrs-nr rcct-ricd- hero conmin tletailH,nr a n-murkablc ceremony . - in n hit li liiluUe. .kiscf or Aiih trfu nmt Uln son ,- JoM-f l-ancis KNik outh to the lliinroirlnit khi- 1 stilntloii a simple) lluiucarlun cltlM-ns iiniHl ,'lfapsliurfr. Tho m-wspaiit-rH say tills wiih the first iiiNtniuw In 400 years when such riuonncx-iiHMit was'" made.' 1AU lirlvllrses were giwn u by the uii-luluko and Ills son. Thu iit-wswners .also say tho little M-lnclpalfty or Iicclilcii stein of Kl.lKiO Inhabitants mKii ntctl oit the' Hwlss .oasti'm f roll tier, also has- liail n rovnlutlon. Tho jwlncc or IJw.-litt'nstclii was forced to leave tin; ' (inintry. tflKWixci Gl'M S'KKIK . . ix vaxk i'ohkiiiit Krr Docs Sriicfi (iood. EKiH-rlally to P:r tionts Win) (liniiot; smoke unl 1-lnil luting Difficult. , A.V AMKItlCAN Hl'lSPITAL IN FIlAXfB. Sept. 13. Hy mall.) When yod are making up comfort k'ts for soldiers at' the front, have you often wondered just Is most needed and what i extra among the L dnughhoy s "rinds" In that b.lg? I r Hen re Is what the'' have found most ent!al and Useful: ' ' A safety raisor, shaving brush and Kinds dhd Any Qiieiiltity WE SELL AND iCfipP ii ? fin1 soap, tooth brush and paste, chew ing gum, playing cards, package tit cigarettes and a can of. tobacco. Tow el, waBh-rag, soap,' hard candy or chocolate. Asked what he thought most' Im portant, a doctor hare replied, "Chew ing gum. Often patlenta cannot smoke, especially gas cases, or eatihft is difficult. Gum does them, lots of ttoud.". . ... ., !).. , ' SKYIXS ..flllVFS SKIXKI) liY UKlt.MA.Vs Nov, id; The Hun wAr I'AIIIB, -nuainst-wonion was carried on eVon during, the German flight from Kel- jKium. The Germans seized all the sewing macnines in iieigutn cities, es pecially thoso'of Americaiv manufac ture. This theft deprived thousands of seamstresses of a- means of liveli hood. "; ? T For Banting Eczema ;; Greasy salves and ointments should not : applied rf good clear skin in wanted, from anjc druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large sise. cet a bottle of lemo : When- applied as directed it effectively removes ecaema.iuickly stops itchint?, and heals skin troubles, also sores burns, wounds and chafing, ft penetrates, cleanses andaoothesi Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing- you have everosed is aseffective and satisfying. Ti&W. Rate h. Cleveland. O. Es3 El SAMEj f C 3 I I -3 r tint tinn !c r t y t v I . ,' '."-eiH ff Slippers ; FEED llllllMtM'TMMIMUlttMMHfM,!. t5