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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1918)
UWwWtf ttfHMWMBiig, ..j.-(B t.ftww1 PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918. EIGHT PAGES --y-i-- i "oh OB n i . n hm fmtm n so U. " 1 1 ' II four nunnM ana eusnty couvhips- 'wnon a dinner, given in trie nature or. 7 Robinson is. la Portland and will rent robe. 2s tlniiji, and 4n rofu- a surprise, honored her husband, the undergo an operation on the other eye He garments face workers In the Red occasion being Ms forty sixth birthday immediately In the hope of giving her t rot uettiiiit room, Bcwrtunn 10 au-r. niuversHi-.. a great cluster or car- ;iler sightsagain. . A. H. Cox, chairman of hospital gar- nations and fluffy ferns decked the i imf'rrt mttHng. Now .that restrictions table where covers were laid for ' Material Arrive. group iQu-klng are raised, the room eighteen. An evening of cards fol w'lli e ojH-n to volunteers each after lowed the dinner, high honors falling noon "between 1 uid 5 o'clock and an. to Mrs. Wilson E. Brock and L. L. urgent tle Is made for assistance in Rogers. Guests included Mr. and the sewing- department. :Mrs. It. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. - lenry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr, my iunn atiil son, i:y. have Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Clarke, returned to their home tn Idaho after Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oreulich, Mr! spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. nnfl Mrs. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers rui n's mother, Mrs. X. K. Bowman, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hill. -' " and her sister, Mrs. Abe Molstronu 1 ' ' ' j Miss nattle Foster is In the city from '"'tSTth the resumiition et t-lass work Mldodle. Idaho. In; the surgical dressings -department ; J.i Howard Is In the city 'today of "the Red Cross, the appeal for vol-'from Waitsburg. urfteer service is renewed in hope of i T,. Connell olf Walki Walla, is a completing the dressings this week. 1 Pendleton visitor today. (Uim folding, each afternoon will be ! 'William MoPherson is in the city to under the supervision of one of theidnr from Koho. ' following women, who join In asking j Mrs. M. J. Farrell Is being welcomed cooperation for the completion of the , ln Pendleton from Oo'toi California, task which has claimed the Attention j gne s domiciled at 520 Lincoln street. tif workers for many months. Materials for B0 pair of pajamas. arrlve.d today at Red Cross head quarters and work will 'begin at one on the garments. Tuesday Mrs. E. 1 Power. "Wednesday Mrs. T.-D. Taylor. ' Thursday Mrs. F. E. Hoyden. "Friday Mrs. J. C. Woodworth. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our .. sincere thanks to our neighbors and , friends for their kindness and floral offer er and Mrs. Koscoe tthodes are be-f nf for our Leloved one who has been Irig congratulated vpon the birth of an 4 t" rest- An1 especially to ijie etpht and a half pound daughter who j Woodmen of the "World andho Home arrived at the home of Mrs. Ixla Tay- . . , ' lor, S18 Stonewall Jackson street. yes-;M,!!'-' FRAVK CnuPMAX. She is to be called a.m. ai n.-.. . v . 1,1 . n .a.n. , MR. AND MRS. CEOTtC.K CWMCAJ! . , i MR. AND MRS. H. C. ItWS'BMAN. terday morning. Virginia Ye. An informal meeting of the Ctirrent I literature Club has been called by the president, Mrs. Mary . I nsosway. - for ) Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program has been interrupted and plans for club work and eontiliu- 1 atlon of the 1'rogram are to be dis- i cussed. Mrs. Disosway has q.sked the YiiH-rntion VceeXtii'. , . S , ... members to meet at her home on Wa!C A recent operation fo restore" the ter street. sight "ft . Mrs. p.. AoblnsoV well ' krrowrr "Pendleton woman, "has "proved Mrs. David Xelson extended charm- unsuccessful and it is thouphkshc will lng hospitality 5aturdar venine; lose the Eight of the eye entirely. Mrs. My I.cjive Sumiay, " M. S. Shrock county, agent, Who has resigned to accept a position with the Oregon Ealrymen9 aue. ' ex pects to leave on Sunday, accompan ied by Mrs. Sthrack and their t'o sons, for Portland, t, ltoUlman SitcKI Closed The school at Hold man has been reported as cIod on account of the Influensa. Mrs. U. Miller Tias been elected clerk of the school district to ffH the place made vacant by the death of XV. L Guerrant. AtlM-nn Woman Is Hi. N. Buraker. & pianeer resident of the Athena country, passed through here today en route to Portland where his wife has been seriously 111 for some time and la not expected to live. Mrs, Bonny In High School. Mrs. Charles Bonney bexan her du ties today at the Pendletdn TitKh school and is teaching English and his tory. - Mrs; -TTonney iras formerly a teacher In the trhrh' school and had charge of the Latin classes. ,miual M"ctlna? Scheduled. . Closing the business of the year and 'timing 'over the proceeds of the Roumi-Vp, above expenses, to the Red Cross, will be thepurpose of the an nual meeting oflhe stockholders which will be held Friday. December 6; at 7:3rt p. m. nt the Commercial Club rooms. The meeting was .postponed because of Spanish Influenza. Company I to Mcct. All members of Company T, Oregon 'Militia, who hnve siBned up and all jthose who wish to sign up in the local j company, are asked by Lieutenant jMcMonies, offlrer in command, to meet tomorrow' night at 7:30 in the 'armory. A permanent organization will be discussed at the meeting. ITI Pink apper To save tin foil for Uncle Sam,1 VniGLEY5 is now all wrapped in pink paper and hermetically' sealed in wax: 1. The tangey " ' flavor of mint 2. The luscious . - ' different' flavor 3. The soothing " Y flavor of , pepjermint All in pink-end packages and all sealed air-tight. Be Sure to get WlilGLEYS because tot ackoaes SPrtt- 1 One hundred fifty four soldiers' rivpresas received Christmas packages shipped from Pendleton hy hear rela tives and Inspected at the Red Cross office, according to a report made by Mrs. F. E. Judd. head of the tnspec- 'tlon. Of this mimner. It carried la bels pr6vlded at the office because the regular labels failed to- arrive from France, 6 8 bore labels which ar rived from overseas, and 10 pack ages bore labels sent from northwest headquarters. These 10 labels arrived "from soldiers -who had no relatives or Mends to send them to, and were fill ed by Pendleton: people who volun teered." ' - Itud my transportation and travel' 1 ders.. After about three days I found jtbem at. the line. I was with' tl ! thore for four or five days when were relieved unil sent tf rest. ' 'the artillery, uf which the l'endle ton mineh ts a fiart, was working wfth tis and we tiere camped among; their Kilns 'nut a didn't know It until arter we started marching out. The night we pulled out -We Brotuped for a fen minute rest not more than fifty feet from one of their guns and belle me they were sending 1ieoe propos als" to the boche fast and furious T.hey told me later that Jlin Stnrgia is a captain and adjutant of the regi ment and his dugout was not over half a mile from where I was for four days. 1 ' Cuming out we hiked for five days to limber us up after living In Wet dugouts -and not doing much walk-. Ingi TV"e averaged about twelve miles each day with light packs and equip ment tiltrhtn. aii liitlA "Hntf tents" at night. Most of the time it rained! so the roads were pretty muddy but the mud lsnt the sticky kind So we dlo n5t mind ft so much. On the fifth day we reached this camp and will probably be here two or three weeks. After the first night In a dugout f was as lousy as a pet coon. Every body -is up there, so It's no disgrace. One of our favorite pastimes Is to sit In the door oY our dugouts and havs. a "shirt hunt." Everybody was hap py when we got a chance to take a hot bath again and "boll up." When a fellow gets rid of them he is Just a little lonesome for a day or two. Ih this 'last "push" there was a time when only ammunition and rations cr.uld come In' and during that time the daily "papers came. In In' a novel way. One evening an aeroplane came over flying low. When right over our cook shack be shot up In the air sud denly, did a "loop the loop" and when his plane was upside down, little bun dles of papers fell out. I'm sending a little picture of my self. It Isn't good because It wasn't Well finished but you can see I'm In good health. I've been feeling rotten the last two days but am alright to night. ' -I'm sending you a copy of the Stars and Stripes, .the soldiers' paper of the A. E. ' A communication came -through to my commanding officer about the al lotment to Gladys, but we are still "uu stump" and can't do anything until my service Tecord comes back to the regiment. When It comes It will be a matter of a tnonth or bo "Until she Is paid. For the same reason I haven't received any iay for several months but It's a good way to save money and I don't mind so long as 1 can get L.UUIVII1U NG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Euwarda' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel young to do this you must watch your Viver and bowels there' no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples bilious look -la your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to set on the liver and towels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, arygentle in their action yet always effective? They bring about that exuberance ef wpirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enioved bv everyone, by toning up the liver and clear ing tne system ot impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets by their olive color. 10c and 23c per box. All druggists. : Buns "so that "we could blow them up If we saw that they were going to cap ture them. 13ut to our disappoint ment they didn't get to us, but we were ready for them and would have liked to have mixed with them to see if we eduld decrease the population ot the German army a little. I. am going to send you some kind of a souvenir some of these days as soon as I get one that suits me. There are pelenty of them most any. place you go you can get some kind of a keepsake, but I want to get you a nlc one. I don't know whether I will ever get a chance to get my picture taken in my "Easter Bonnet" or not maybs not for a long time, but uu soon as J can I will, and I will send yon one. I'll hang up for tills time ana answer soon. With tow,' ' "". DOC. Pvt. Ivan Carr, Ttattery r, Js'o. US, F1 A., A. E. F-, via N, Y, 5 ; ' KV.IOYS VKWSY i,KfTKIt,S. Frank A. Howe, II. Q.' Co. .164, Inf.. A. R. F.. A. I'. O. ;T, willing to Forrest A.. Hurrah, G1S Tusti street, expresses the keenest appreciation of newsy letters from Pendleton. He says "Ooing over the top Is much dif ferent than going other places I have been." Ml yitteifanii? ,'Youll Always Find Bargains atiThe Hub. Men's Mackinatv Pants . . $6-00 Men's Heavy Wool Tants $5.00 Mackinaw" Coats $7.95 to $10.00. Men's Logger Shirts $0.00 to $8.50 Men's Flannel Shirts ... ......... $2.50 to $4.00 Men's Overcoats ..; $9-50 to $18.50 Men's Cotton Ribbed Unions . . . $1.50 and $1.85 Men's Wool Unions $2.45 to $3.50 Men's Wool Sox ........ . . .-. ....... 39c to 75c Men's Warm Mitts 45c to $2.50 The 32 Sample Stores. lib 745 Main St Fr 1) ft) f II (m m TilMliTiill AVOID COUGHS ,9 AND COUGIIERS $ Your health and society demand that you take something for that ' v little things I need and I've 'never had cough. Coughing spreads lisea.se. A any trouble so far. My Liberty Bonds Good, old, reliable $HII,OH is u.ir-jgf should he there by now. I don't wor- anteed to relieve the worst coiiRh in about them though, because there 24 hours. WITH THE COLORS News of local Roys In the Ser vice; Information for Xbls De partment Will be Appreciated. The Flavor Lasts! Anyone Wanting' Telephone 3395 Penlanti Eros. Big' supply nov on hand and will be sold cheap. Get your order in now. WANTS I.KTTFJSS FROM MOOSE. Private J. H. McCormock wants so badly -to hear from his brothers In' the Moose lodge of Pendleton that he sent the following letter to, his mother, Mrs. M. J. SfeCormocK, and asked ;her to giv& it publicity: Somewhere in France: Bear Brother Moose: I have been' in the service for 5 long months and not a word have I beard from anyone of Pendleton Lodge No. 780. I know that some of yon have written but I have never re ceived the letters. Please . address them correctly. I will be much pleased to hear from any of you. 1 Your brother Moose, .. PRIVATE J. H. McCORMOCK. American R. F. Iiase Hospital 5i. A. P. O. 19. VFTtVTC TIOYNTOV nF.SCRIliKS f -OOTIES, Sergeant Verne lioynton. In a letter t- his father, F. W. Boynton. tells of his experiences with the "cooties." Verne says he as as "lousy as a. pet coon." hut If was no disgrace everyone had them. He says A fa vorite pastime Is to sit In the dohr of th Gtlgoot ano nats u. mm i .... He says ho heard that Jim flturgl Is now a captain, artd In another letter n-ntloned having seen Oeorge Mor Kan. Sergeant "Oeissler, ffheldon in rich. Kinnerly. who was clerk In Mo tel Bowman, and a Sergeant Idle man, related to Dr. U D. Idleman of Pendleton. Following is the letter ln full: " ' Somewhere in -France, October 25, 191s: M TTear Pod Well, dad. the last time I wrote you 1 was holding down a soft Joh J In the S. O. S. but now I m back wun f'lre old outfit and I'll soy It Is fine to l" here. We are In a rest camp now taking life easy after a hard "phsh." 1 got away from the other tlact hen my commanding officer 'f itok 1-If and was sent to the hospital. About that time I got a letter from Major Tucker, my O. p.. with the reg iment, and took it tohe new C. O. at tha replacement battalion and told is no chance to lose for all payrolls show I've purchased them and s drtes my service record. - We aire living pretty soft Just at present and enjoying every minute of It. While we are In rest camp we do' nothing but- rest. Our" detachment has fhe best quarters of the regiment, a f irie place for an Infirmary, good beds and bur mess shack Is-close by. We ar allowed a pass each day to a nearby city hut T haven't been there yet. -Iast night five American girls with the Y. M. C. A.' entertained us and put on another show this after noon. They promised -to come again next week. Believe me. It's good to see an American girl. It's almost worth going to the hospital with a wound just to get a chance to talk. to the nnrse- ' ' 1 got a nifty souvenir a while pack. itfs a German I-ugar automatic pistol iiSiid holster. It's about the pretties! f i gun I've seen. I left It with Harry ; Rogers at the hospital and he's golnc to take it home for me. I mailed a ! German helmet ack to Nellie Sloan, 'too. There are only a few things we can send through the mall but if 1 can pick tip something when we go up again I'll send It to you. I'm anxious to get some field glasses and probably will when we go up again. Don't worry about me f or we've learned a lot about taking care of curselves since I was hit. We are vet erans now. ;i , .t'lToiir loving son. SOT. W. V. BOYNTON, Medical Dept., U. 'B. Army, A. P., O. 741, v,-,..;.. ivax oa nit nKsotiinrs onivrc. Ivan Carr. Pendleton high school boy and a 'member of the football team, describes ln a letter to Miss Veva Cook of this city, a big drive on a -70 mile front. He says they advanc ed on the whole front, but that the 'losses were heavier than 'ever before. Following Is the letter In full: France, Nov. 4, 191S. Wear Ve: I received your letter today and was sure glad o hear from ybu. We are having a "little rest today and I am trying "to catch up with my corre spondence. So almost all of the kids are Join ing the army jpr navy. Well K Is too tad, hut. I guess this war is taking most of them, alright. But It can't last for ever and some of these days we will all be home oon. I think, out you can't tell. It wl'I be a grand, glori ous old day when we do get home. Well, w are In another big drive and have Just got through with a SHILOH Stops Coughs $ 3-V t . ' ; f,' Those thinking of Xmas gifts, must remember, Your photograph is the only ex clusive gift," as It can't be bought In the open market. Make an appointment -as early as you can as it is get ting close to Xmas tlmo, and it takes some 4ime to finish pictures. WHEELER Photographer Alta Street, Pendleton. i I ! if". Pa --e "H if A fa r, Actual scene of FORDSON TRACTOR plowing up old alfalfa field for L. L. Mann, on the reserva tion. " - " " . Soil was packed, not naving been plowed for years, and the roots were extremely large. THE FORDSON TRACTOR MAKES HORSES TOO EXPENSIVE FOR PLOWING. $1125 f. o. b. Pendleton With Plow. You can buy the tractor without plow. Now here for immediate delivery. Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnson Sis. ) Plione 408 THE SPECIALIST a8f'tblrtysix hour barrage, and believe me we are sure driving them back. This drive Is on a seventy mile front and-we are advancing oh the whole front. Thit sure sounds good because we tried to drive them back before without the- artillery and the losses were so great that they decided to. wait for the artillery and now we have them going and are going to try to keep them on the go. - Tlie- German were shooting over an awfully heavy- barrage, the same time we were, and believe me there was plertty of excitement. The shel's wer llrhtlrnt all around us and It sure was war-like- We lnwt three men out of i our gun crew- Those German devils; It sure makes -yon want to kill every hnche you see. when thev shoot -youri f.V n men down right before yoti. We lost pretty heavily nn this drive: more than we ever did before1 j hut those he hes are sure paying for II , and I hope that we keep driving them ! until there aren't any boches left. j him f wanted to go tit"-. The Germans have broken throtiEh our lines twice 8nd We were ordered t get our rifles and each 'man was ,H lnued on, hundred rounds of smmu- ' fmm riTTSWv?ViV!!''.sffr;'i "-."rtv7iTin'--":;;,,-i'''-'.V!T-!'' TTT.- I ' : : I j L , - I C OVER. RtTORt A x U .tS- 1 1 L .. ' . y " afCfi i "' 1 i " I"' .. ..mi T i ii - V nl - Mi I A 1 i ! ..a.' ,-,r Su: