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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1918)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 191& EIGHT PAGES, PAGE six. t t n W. B. Anderson of Pilot Kock Is In the city today. H; K Wtloixcn of Soatile Is In Pen-dlt-tnt. for the day, stopping at the Hotel St. George. A. W. Perley is a business visitor In I'endleion today, stopping at the Hotel Et.' George. Frank Sloan, a prominent farmer of ptatrfleld.' Is a business visitor in Pendleton today. ' Mr. and Mrs. r""rank Salln arrive! horn Inst evening from Camp lewi where they spent Thanksgiving with their daughter. Mrs. Frank Cronln' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple nd Xfr: Temple's father. Oust La Fon taine, are expected to arrive today by anto from Portland, where they sent Thanksgiving with Mrs. La Fontaine. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery and tory. Two office vacancies were filled !sona. Lloyd and Thomas Montgomery. With the resumilon of dw wort In the aurglcal drawings department of tha Red Cross, tihe appeal for vol unteer service Is reivel In hoie of completing tha dressings this week, tianr.e folding, ench. afternoon will be under the tmperviFiipn of one of the following women. ivSio Join In asking cooperation for theOiripletlou of the task which has fcUrlmed the attention of workers-for ' many months. - ' Thursday MnCF. Boydeni' V Friday-Mrs. I. e. Woodworth. ptsns for the winter's study were discussed at a tneetlng of the laugh ters' of the American Revolution at the horn of Mrs. Goorire A. Itnrtman last evening. Uke those, of other oi aniuKions the program has been de layed but It will be devoted to his- bv the election of Mrs. Charles Tut loch as recording secretary, and Mtes Mildred Berkeley as corresponding accrefiiry. The reading of a group of war poems waa an Interesting: feature an several delightful Victrola num bers contributed to . the . evening's pleasure. Present at the meeting were Mrs. F. TC. Judd, Mrs. Charles Monney. Mra Tulloch, Mrs. R. IL Home, Mrs. Clara T. tele, Mrs. S. A. Lowell. Mrs. Syl van Cohn, Mrs. Hartman and Miss Berkeley. , arrived thia morning from Iewistown, Montana, rhere they huve been farm ing. -They, will remain, in Pendleton for the winter. WITH THE COLORS News or Local Boys In the) Ser vice; Information for l'bls De PartmeBt Will be Appreciated. T Mrs. ilale Elusher's charming home hear Xolln waa yesterday the scene of a. prettily' appointed ' 12 o'clock breakfast, for which a group of friends 4were, asked informally. They motored, out during the earlier part of the morning and spent several de lightful hours. The table was cen tered by a great cluster of artistically arranged chrysanthemums and cov ers were laid for Mrs. Mark Moor- house, Mrs. Richard Mayberry. Mr Fred Gulick, Mrs. C. K. Nelson Henry "Collins, Mrs. Al Slusher. Mrs. Charles Bond, Mra. IVillard Bond and the. hostess. 100 MAY STAY ON R.R. JOB FOR PRESENT WAHIXGTON. Dec. 4. H . ap pears Secretary McAdoo has agreed to stay on the railroad job for the present. Many observers believe this means the president Is about to exe cute h'ut suggestion turning back- Tail road facilities soon -toj private owner ship unless congress devises a definite method, of procedure at an. "early date. It has definitely developed that the president's policy is to re duce aa rapidly as possible, war time Mrs. ! ooaras. releasing tneir neaus, as in the case of Fuel Administrator Garfield. The arrival of twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Wodaege of of CIS Lewis street, is occasioning many con gratulations and messages of flowers which are being sent to the home of Mrs. Lulu G. Smith, 705 Lewis street, where Mrs. Wodaege and the babies are. The little maids and their mother are doing nicely but guests have not yet been permitted to call. The twins were born Monday evening i- H. 'I FnUter of. Milton lias been a visitor in the city today. Mra. Wm. Schabel is in Pendleton today from Stanleld. . ' Pergeant H. C. Green from Camp Pike is intending the day In Pendleton. 'iJ.'.'J. cnisholm returned this-morning from a trip to Seattle. ' ' O. A Mclntyre la in the city today from Xolin. i ' , Fred Last' is nere 'today Irom . La Grande. ; ' ELECT CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY MARCH 1 TTFRXK, TX-c. 4. A Itill providing fr the elprtion In January of a con atitnent awemWy to -convene March 1 has been published by the provi sional igovernment ' of German A us tria, 'aecotxlintr to tflspatthen today. The body will be elected on the basis ot one delegate from each 4(,ti00 in habitants. Wfimen 'will Vote. The Catholic party has Issued It manifesto endoremg the republican form of sov ernmeut. This is regarded aa a death blow t -the JiapstoupgB."; r-s ? ' Your ad. should serve you quickly wjxen the coyc tegives., . ,f - t . WANTS round-up EDITIONS. Sergeant Perry U Idleman, In France as a member of Engineers R. T. o., A. P. O. No. si, and a cousin of Dr. L. D. Idleman of this tity, wants the East Oregonian Round-Up editions. Verne Boynton, Pendleton boy, in one of his letters, mentions having seen Idleman. Following la the letter in part: If you have a copy of the "Round L P ' paper would be pleased to receive same, as I have worked for the Am erican Express Co. as cashier and at tended one Round-t'p. Makes me long to be back In "Old Pendleton," the oest little city In the west. A few days ago I ran across one of the old Troop D boys. Tracey Lane, and today found out that Roy Rltner is located here with the Red Cross and he is going to give, me some old Papers from Pendleton and I surely win enjoy reading them. .From the news of today, some of u will soon be on our return home as the boche la on the run towards the Rhine, and oh, you Berlin to' celebrate A mas! Moping xne Kound-Up this year equaled the past years. I am a "Don' oooster of Dear Old Pendleton and want to return, "tout de suite." COMFORTS OF SrKEPING IV ItOCHE TRE.'Cir. Here is another letter from a Troop D boy. Harold Williamson HGth F. A., Bat. E A. E. F. France writing to Ward Hoagland 613 Franklin street tells of life in the front line, showing the former Troop D men rrom Pendleton had their share of nghting before the fighting stopped. ine letter follows: October 23, 191S. Dear Friends: Keceived your ever welcome letter yesterday and was sure glad to hear trom you. Am Just fine and dandy. only 1 have been having a lot of trou ble with my teeth. We get so much canned stuff that I Buess it has almost ruined them. . I am back now a few miles from the una, Tpr lhe..finafc. time since we have been on the front. Something Ilka four months. The dentist won't get psWIt "WfWPWSSs BfglSSBiSJBUBH jf ti m . ' - -- i - l line DUDiic is wise i n its food select ions. r. Recent demand for -the well known ready- co o keel -fobcliL shows how "the "first use of a -full -worth food is followed by coh-tinueel repeat c Nothirig made of wheat and barley has so much of attractive taste and stand-by nourishment as Grape-Nuts, food Theresa fteason 9 .1 his place fixed up for buslnewH for a couple of dujs more so I will get u good rest. ' We are not rnnnlng them back hero like we did no the other fronts I luive been on. They have lots of troops and lots of guns here but we are surely but slowly pushing them back towards Munland. You folks at home have the same spirit that we have over here anrtj it uue van crusn u. we usien to au their peace talk and meanwhile we keep right on sending them our re gards in the shupe of six Inch shells and about ten to every one they send our way. We never knew what war was un til we came to this front. At Cha teau Thierry It was more like a foot, hall race than any thing else. At St. Mihiel it waa a cinch. But here they are putting up a good, lively fight, and the weather is in their fuvor. For you can't do much when the roads are in bad shupe. It ia raining all the time. We go around in hip bouts and slickers night und day. The other night I had my bed made In an old German trench. 1 picked It out fur a sleeping place be cause we JtiBt got run out of our other sleeping place about an hour befoiv by boche shells. ' I got my bed ftntd up and crawled in shoes and all. 1 had just got to sleep when all the ga gongs in the country started to ringing.- I grabbed "that instrument of torture and put It on and laid back down for a while. Then it started to pour down more of that damn rain and down the trench came a whole river of It. It sure was a fright. Tou know in the daylight you can't seel any too well out of them gas masks and that, night It was as dark aa a bunch of Virginia niggers. My blan kets all got soaked and I got wet through but I won the "battle" any way. "LTncle" Is sure putting lots of air planes on the different fronts now. I saw the prettiest sight the othet night I ever saw. There were one hun dred and eighty machines In one bunch. They flew right towards tho boche lines in battle formutlon. You have seen a big bunch of ducks fly ing. Well that's Just the way the go into battle. The leader Ls out in front and the rest make a V-shupe behind him. They ftew right over the Hun lines Just as if they were on a Joy ride. TlTen they unloaded their bombs and came right straight back and away be hind them came one lonely Dutch man, pumping his machine gun for all he waa worth. The Huns don't come out much, only at night. Then they sneak over and bomb a hospital something that nobody but a Ger man could do. Their day is coming and I think it Is very near and for th things they have done every man in Germany should be made to pa dearly. i-i-' , j Bo little Joe Oespaln is still alive and after them. Good for him. and I may he be there at the finish. I un- j derstand that he is a hand grenade I thrower. That is about as dangerous sport as there is hi any of It. Yon hold that little thing in your hand I and push In a spring, then throw it. You wnnk to get rid of It when you push that Bpring. if you don't it means good night., The other .day a shell hit right in. among a bunch of them right behind our gun. It would have done you good to see me tear over the hill. , I lost my tin hat and tore down about., half the camoufluge around the gun getting out of there. So they had a good crowd at the Round-l"p UiIk year. I heard thut all the mnoey they took in went to the ed Cross. That's fine and dandy, The Red Cross is sure a great thing. You sure did do fine off the Round up and I hope you nave me same success every year. warn is wotk- ng in the mill. Does he think he will ever do any more teaming.' l sure would like to see all of you. home- how every time I think of Pendleton I always think of you people, who have been so good to me and some day I am coming back there and 1 will have some wonderful things to tell you. I expect I had better quit for this time for Fritz is liable to be Cuficurallls Itching Eczema On Chest ana Arm in Form of Rash. So Bad Could Not Keep From Scratching. . Could Not Sleep. Used Hal! a, Box Cuticora Ointment . . Y With the Soap. "I had a breaking out on my cheat nd on my tight arm, and I was told 1 it was ecsema. It was in tha iorm of a rash and it Itched so badly I could not keep from scratching it, and I could not sleep well, "I had seen an adver- : tisement telling how good Cuticura was so I sent for at free . sample. I bought more and only used half a box of Cuticura Oint ment with the Cuticura Sosp when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Yokish, R. 3. Box 34, Bellinghsra, ' Washington, June S, 1917. Improve your complexion by using Cuticura Soap' daily and Cuticura Ointment as needed to prevent pim ples, blackheads or other eruptions. Sample F.aoh Pre br Mall. Adrlres post cant: "Cutiaura, lp. R.Jtqtoai." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ouurarnl 25 and 5t)c around In his bombing plane- a time now that it Is dark. With best wishes' to every one you all the time. AT THE HUB follow You will find' hundreds of useful gifts pvprv mpmhpr of the family at our usual ' j r -' v . prices. Tt For Her Felt Slippers, Shoes, Skirts, House Dresses, Silk Hose and Handkerchiefs. For Him Mackinaw Coats, ; Wool . Shn'ts, Felt Slippers, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Silk Shirts, Gloves, Dress or Auto, plain wrist or gauntletts styles, Overcoats and Suits. ; Ladies' Padded Sole Felt House Slippers, 14 different colors, priced at $1.25, $1.45 and $1.9. f Ladies' Felt House Slippers with leather soles, trimmed with ribbons or fur, 12 different colors, priced at t. " 95c to $1.6 . Childrenfs Felt House Slippers, with leather soles and trimmed with fur, priced $1.25, $1.3j and $1.45. J . . .'IxH.khsh The Hub' 32 Sainple Stores. 745 Main St. mmimmiimsssssmmmss. i of AMUSEMENTS "MY MHJUKIl dim? A JlKH.iry f-perUirle. "My SolUler Ciiri;' the brilliant iull- itaiy music! cometly. coming to the Oregon theater tonight. 1h the clwer fjt, brightest, wUtleat entertatnmt'nt p v f r s oe n on any tt ug e . It s pa r It l-s it has humor, color, melody, npirli and a score that holds the auditor with Up uin!n.T liiting1 airs. 1" book, by J. Lorch Habr, who ha contributed to many nuccesseH In the I'S.st, offers In this latent success, comedy that induces tired ieoplo to torg:et their trouolea. lu . never have time to wit jack and rest, ho contftfrlous is the humor and so per sistent Ih the nirrry revelling. OnQ of the striking1 features of ''My Sol dier Ciirl Is the remarkable ballot, vo tl;er do these ?rla render their bfc dance numuera p.nd' novel dr'.'i th.t the audiencis are . pel Hound. '..'it h encore 11 tier c ncore. The caf-t n hides se'?r il New York mutlcal onuMly artist:;, ond theater-i?oertf mftv 'st assured nf r. re re treat in muic ;n lv, danrliiEr scenery and a won v-fii hnl'et nil rombined to make My Soldier Girl" tho remarl able Kiic'cess it reallv in.. There are nearly tvuty hltf Monrf bits, including My S .Idler Ciirl, "Hello, Kverybod " J;;.vpers Ra,''r.ie Hand," "Taka Mo H-me. With yi:, ' ."Won't You He My Jeau t" "Just For You," 1 -'.d'h Kter the Glo'v ji, Old Glory" and a cor ,jif;other hiU. K - - aT Ik fkaaT m How often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your nleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, fick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech am's Pills. They quickly and effectively correct dicstiv ' disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric j. ice and Tone the Stomach D-rectioM of Special Valua to Women ar vrith Crery Bo. Sold by druggists throughout tho world. In boxes, 10c 25c Military Aviator Flies Over Shasta time, covering tlio distance of 4 15 miles. The fllKht Ij )ne of a .series planned to (leteimine what would bt i he most Haii.'tfiietor nciWt mall route hvlweea Sai lamento and Meatlle. ' , EtTOKXK, fr.. Dec. 4.TJetienant A. l llogiand, .flylu froiu aciauien- t' to Seattle, arrived ih , Kt-Kno at' ' S:4t ocOcIstwefewliW(.4Jvrtorftcon. lie '.PrillCe'li AbdiCatioiT will refhaln her jfur ntKJit ninl-wiltb; h ave nbom oc.oGlvvtU)qrrovit pmrtu 1 inff, expectlnr t arrive at geuitly pjf'' tomorrow afternoon. J- Liutea.aji4 HtK,tnd imaio the trip j , IiKtMl I H o. .-The crown from ISacramento to Kue-ne In 1 t'ifnce'M alI-atiiti ilncitjiunl I lift. hoitrR anrl rr minutes, uetual flyluK f'-i'-f mm! not ! iMcnilnii his h-tr. 1 Document Docs Not5 '.Mention Ills Ilcir i Kg? ce; polish - AMERICA'S HOME SH FOOTS FAVORITE PICTUREi ri& SI? J ' 1 ' " n , ' : ".'1 , , x f j '"' - "k ' ' ' ' ' Sf) ' . ' . -.it v'-hJ. . ! - , ifJK -.- i 'wl kwfJL ..... -.. , 4oTi' : : 1 -tr 1 We have complied witli the Governments request to be satisfied iwith a reasonable profit and to keep the quality up to tandard.. rs This Is Msrsbal Foci's favorite photograph. py ct w'alch h presented to Secretary of 'War Baker when Iiaker was lif France., Armaa the corner the marshal ha autosrapheit .the picture. "To Mr. , w- 1,0 KU-t (.:. I- !! f.veUr.f. trsn.la"rt. jams wvTwm&r Qam Quality .- ;$iz7ox The Same Price Ten Cents Ouxr: increased volume Of sales, foresight in buying and.'. rigid ' economy in manufacture, enable you to buy r Snir,oii4:At The Sania Price As Airays Ten Cents - 50 GoodShines to the Bpy Good for Leather Makes Shoes wear longer l'' " 'tmA 1nr,t" 1n4-4-Aaa Black - Tan - 7hite - Red - Brown