Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1918)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918. TWELVE PAGES I'AGE SIX ft' Mim Kstherln Hour, of the facul ty of the Pendleton hluh school. I Convalescing from Spanish tnfluensa Mid wsa able to leave St. Anthony- Jionpltsl yesterday, j r. R. Colltns "f 3ft1 Aura j street who, with her mother and husband. wa Injured In an automo bile accident several wffki ago. Is able to be about on crutches and friends. ra rejoicing to know that she 1 con rleclng satisfactorily. Tr. lyoretta H- Slarba, extended de Itghtrul hospitality last evening when lie Invited the other members of her on. Leslie's. Sunday school class to spend the evening In compliment to kls twelfth Wrthday anniversary, which occurs December 54 The hos tess was assisted in entertaining; by Sim. Emily Rhea and Guy Johnson, who teaches the class- Games were enjoyed and followed by a dainty luncheon, of which an attractive birthday caka was a feature. Two dancing parties which promise ta be paramount among the Tuletlde festivities of the younger folk are -.iiiiwi for Oecember 24 and De- camber 7. On the earlier date the Bachelor club of the high school will with Its annual dance In Eagle-Woodman hall, while the same place has been chosen by ne jou Bachelors for their ball the following Friday. Miss Bula Smith. Miss Margaret 4k.ina Miss Vera. Temple. Miss Grace Rug. Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Catherine Thompson and Miss Helen Kelson have Joined the Pendleton giria home from Universities for the Chrtstmaa holidays.' The girls from Out tie arrived today. Miss Smith Uliii Run and Miss Nelson came up from Portland last night, and Miss temple and Miss Phelps came yes fterday. , Via Beth Smith Is expected home Jjondsy from Chicago to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. ana Mrs- E. I Bmitn.' -Miss nmiin u .n.. th vAAi"ere the study of kin. ergartenwork fci fsto enjoy a three Weeks' vacation. '"' '" Friends of -TdisB Margaret Coles Worthy, one ofthe Pendleton students at the University of Washington, win regret to leant that she is confined to B, Seattle aanltarlmn- by illness. The doctors believe her trouble to be due to overwork following the recent clos. - Ir.r of the iinfwrslty. Her brother. Joseph Colesworthy, who Is in offi cers" training In Seattle, preparing tor an ensign's commission in the united States navy. Is expected Tuesday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F". Colesworthy," and It Is hoped Miss Colesworthy may be able to accom pany him home. " The honor roll In the Bed Cross garment department was shorter yes terday, only the following women be ing In attendance: Mrs. A- H. Cox, Mrs. L. OvertBTf.Mrs. T. J. Tweedy. Mrs. Lee Mooi-Hoose'and Mrs. Ida fowler. ' Mr. and Mrs"' Harry Butterfield Qulndaro Wl!co are expected to ar tive Tuesday-to t guests at the Wil cox home. Air. tlutterfield has just received his honoxarhle discharge from the army after three months' training t Camp Pike. Arkansas. Mrs. Peart' Coale -will arrive in Pendleton tomorrow morning from Baker to visit during tha holidays With her sister, Mrs. H. E. Hendryx. Miss Helen M. Stillman Is in the hy today from Spokane. WELL ESTABLISHED GARAGE FOR SALE IX PEXDI.ETOX This Is a first class propositi on and the Investment is moder ate. Address P. (. Ilux 38, Pendleton. Listen! LAST MINUTE IF You are undecided what relative? or friends, and see the many beautiful things we have to offer you in JEWELRY. Inexpensive and lasting. A. L. Schaefer Jeweler and Silversmith 72G Main Street m Mr. and Mrs., F. c. Thurman are In the city from Weiser, Idaho. Jess Cates of Cayuse, la here to- ; day. Roy Rimer left this morning for Portland. 1 R. Lux of La rtrande. Is In the city today. I Rlckard Is here for the day from Seattle. E. Mack Tucker la in Pendleton to day from Denver, stopping at the Ho tel St. George. Mrs. R. F. Evans and Mrs. George Attebury are In Pendleton today from Stanfield. O. Ebell Is here today from La Grande, a guest at the Hotell St. George- Miss Marjorle Case left today to spend Christmas visiting her parents in Portland. Arthur Wonsettler. of the Spokes man Review news staff, is here today enroute. home to Spokane after month's sojourn In the middle states. Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Norris left'to day for Portland upon a Christmas visit with relatives. Roy W. Rltner, who is senator from this county, left fpr Portland this morning on business In connection with the coming session. Miss Myrtle Harrison, a member of the faculty of the Pendleton high school, left this morning to spend the holidays at her home in Astoria. Miss Lorene Parker left this morn ing for Salem to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker. Miss Parker expects to visit in Corvallis also. - Mrs- H. A. Harsthorn of Condon, Is in the city today. She expects to leave for Portland tomorrow. Miss Margaret Crim, physical train ing Instructor In the Pendleton schools, left today for Yakima to vis it relatives during the Christmas hol idays. RVSSIAX BOLSHEVIK W.VXTS AlaJAXCB WITH CERMAJTS BY J. W. T. MASON. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Efforts of Russian bolshevik leaders to strength en themselves at home by forming an effective alliance with German ex tremists are proving successful. The Germans are adopting some outward forms of the -bolshevik governmental system. The administration of Ger many by the bolshevik method of lo cal Soviets Is now In operation. But the essential factor of the bolshevik theory that the worklngmen should possess all political power, abolishing the upper and middle class, has made no marked effect upon the govern ment. AMERICANS PLAN' TRANS-EUROPE -RAILROAD POLES OJOtftfT s- AUSTRIA! WUNGAKY. X fcs" x. y T V A JUGOSLAVS n ' Americans plan a naw trans Europe railroad, to run from Dan zig to Trieste. The plan would es tablish a neutral gone (black line on map above) ten miles wide and build a modern railroad through this strip, on which every nation j would be free to transport It ' products to either sea without da tie. SHOPPERS! to give any of your LYJLt- ' IflALTlC V- Come Here .1 1 lSSONALS WORKMEN. SOLDIERS Oil BANKS OF RHINE MUST QUIT ACTIVITY AMSTERDAM. Dec. 21. The British governor of Cologne has or dered the workmen and soldiers' councils to discontinue their activi ties on both banks of the Rhine, Im mediately, evacuating all public buildings. DOUBLE TRACK LINE UNDER CONSTRUCTION The double tracking of the O.-W. R. & N, system over the Blue moun tains, a project which has long been discussed in railroad circles, is now in a fair way of being realized. Some of the grading and track laying of the second track b.as already heen completed between Kamela and Mea cham, and the company, is now con tracting for the installation of a dou ble track from one mile east of Ka mela to three and onehalf miles west of that point. rt Is believed that the Improyemcnl at Kamela Is but the beginning of a general program of advancement on the O.-W. R. &, X., provided the con ditions are favorable for such im provement. It Is being made at. thlsj time to expedite the moving or trains over the mountain summit. On ac count of the large number of helper engines used It has been found that considerable time Is lost In running to sidetracks. The double tracks will be extended both ways from time to time until eventually the entire divi sion will be double tracked. School Lunches. To 'not a few little men and wom en one of the chief attractions about golne to school is the little basket or box luncheon that is part of the morning school equipment. Really there are lots of children who pre fer to go some distance to school be cause that means that they will have a "picnic" luncheon. The superior advantages of a hot luncheon do not hold temptations equal to those of opening every day a nicely packed lit tie luncheon in which there always lurks a "surprise" for surprise it is even if it is only a piece of milk choc olate. Dried fruits should be particularly well washed. If they are then put 'i to a warm oven to dry they are likely to absorb the water which clings to them, and thus be' softened and im proved In taste. The suggestion Is made that crisp rolls can be hollowed out and filled with a. auantity of meat or other sandwich filling. Maple sugar sand wlches and Jelly and Jam sandwich es are suggested as the safest bit for the school luncheon and a fruit and nut confection that Is cut up and served like caramels Is recommended as having proved quite wholesome In a certain school. Here Is the recipe: "One pound of of figs, one pound of nut meats, one pound of dried prunes or seedless raisins, confection ers sugar. Wash, pick over and stem the fruits and put them with the nut meats through a meat chop per, and mix thoroughly. Roll out to a thickness of about one-nair men on a board dredged with confection ers' sugar and cut Into esmall pieces." HURCHES nnptist. Corner Johnson and Alta. Ttev. TV. ! H. Cox, pastor. Phone 1767. Res! ; dence SI 5 Bush. ! Sunday morning Sunday school, Mr. Will Penland. superintendent ; 9: 60; preaching service- Subject God's Best Gift." -A Chrixtmns ser mon. 11:00. Sunday night B. Y. P. V., Mr. Gify Johnson, superintendent. Leade. ! Miss Lockwood. Subject, "Peace op j Earth." 6:30. i Preaching service, subject, "A Pnlon -Church or a rnlfled Church, Which?" i7:30. These services aer especially for you. and a'warra welcome awaits yon. Come and worship sure. this Christmas Christian Science. E. Webb and Johnson streets. Serv ices Sunday It a. m. and .8 p. m.; Wednesday evening meetings, g p. m. j Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject of thei lesson sermon for S :nday. Is the( Universe. Including Man. Rvolved by j Atomic Forcer me reaoing room at the church Is open daily, except Sunday, from 1:30 until 5 p. m. ( Slliolie. St. Mary's church tomorrow, at S an,1Jl 10 o'clock. Kvening devotions atif 7 30. Daily mass In the winter cha pel at 7:30 a. m. m Irebj-teTian In the morning the Bible school with cluHKf for all ages between in and 4. A C. Funk, supt., followed by the church service at 11 with Dr. Bleakney In the pulpit. The .even! ling service at 7:30 will be a united Christmas servica for both the Bible school and the 'church and will be . tabllnhed In lite cities In England, principally music. Dr. Bleakney will where maimed men are fitted with ar bo in the pulpit again and Miss South tlficlal limbs anrt then taught to use will conduct the singing. !the members. ' a.. ' LEVIATHAN WAS TOO FAST FOR HUN U-PIRATFS NEW YORK, Dec. 11 Thrilling details of the adventures of the giant American transport Leviathan were revealed here today by officers of the vessel. The Levlatha,. one of the fastest ships afloat, became still faster when she passed into the hands of the Am erican government, It was disclosed. fCnfirl Hears Mucceoried ill Bretting two knots of speed more than when she i was In the- hands of German engi neers. In fact, she was so speedy that she was sent across each time by herself with from four to six de stroyers convoying her. Hun Spies Busty. This monster ship was the particu lar prety of German spies. On her first three trips she was chased by siihmnrlues and on practically every holiday since the United States placed her In the transport service she was chased. Last Christmas day she was chased: on Washington's birthday she was chased again, and on last Me morial day she was waylaid by six-U-boats near Brest. On the last occasion all of the V boats but one were too far away to attempt to hit her with torpedoes and opened fire with their guns. The Le viathan's armed guard responded with such effect that the men were offi cially credited with having sunk two or the attacking craft. The Leviathan carried more than 100.000 men to France In her ten trips across since she first started on De cember 17 f last year. On her rec ord trip, last August, she cnrrlod 11. 000 men. The Leviathan formerly was the Xrman passenger liner Vaterland. The Leviathan brought in 9000 American veterans from overseas ser vice. They were wildly cheered by enthusiastic crowds. MAIMED TOMMIES TO GET HEW LEGS LIST OF APPROVED LIMBS ESTABLISHED Surgeons May Choose From Many Kinds, Experi ments Continue. ' LONDON. Dec. 21. All British sol diers who came back from the war maimed by loss of an arm or leg are to be provided with artificial limbs by the ministry of pensions. Orthopedic centers have been es- Plenty of "loose change" helps your self-respect. An empty pocket or a pocket that is empty two days' be fore every pay day, is a melancholy thing and a breeder of self disesteem. The average man may always contrive to avok empty packets. To have too little "spending money" and to have too many things in Cellar or garret is NOT THRIFT! The man who finds frequent use for the "For Sale" colu" mns will never be broke. He will find a market for the old wheel, the old piano, the old stove, the old phonograph, the old desk, the old chairs, the old tables, the old silver, the old book case, the old shelving for all the endless list of old things that still have a value. He will learn that while it takes a little pock-, et money to pay for them. East Oregonian' Want Ads. Will Soon Solve the Loose Change Problem fCfc. Every limb maker In England has been pressed Into the service of the ministry of pensions. It has been found that the -artificial limb business was In a state of decline before the war. and nearly all factories produc ing thene aids to the crippled wore small shops, doing much hand work. Many Kinds Made No attempt has been made by the government to set up big factories, or to centreline the work of the limb makers. It was found that there are many designs of artificial legs and arms and that each shop produces Its own special kind of product. The shops have been encouraged to en large, and to train more Bkllled work era. but there has been no attempt to dictate a standardized leg. The gov ernment recognizes that one's leg Is a personal matter, ro tospenk, and that no "offJeloff (government leg." however excellent, would be populnr with all the people. IJst Established. So the ministry has established list of approved legs and arms and any limb on this list may be used In government fttlngs. The Burgeohsj make their selections of type with due regard to the special features of the case, the wishes or tne patient ana the supply of limbs available. There Is an advisory council on nr. !tifical jlmbg. composed of 17 English. Canadian and American surgeons wnn have specialized in this kind of prac tice, four engineers and two limb makers. Sir Charles Kenderdlne Is chairman of this council and director of artificial limb supplies. There Is an experimental laboratory wherein new Ideas concerning artifi cial limbs are worked out and tested. TWO MORE ARRESTS FOLLOW LIQUOR FIND John -V. Burg, on express messen ger running between Spokane and Pendleton, and Mark Patton. Jr., were placed under bonds of J2S0 each lust night by Justice of the Peace J. H. Parkes.. They were arrested by Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Deputy Jake Marin on warrants charging them with the unlawful Importation, transpor tation, possession and dellvsry of in toxicating liquors. The arrest of Burk and young Pat- ton the sequel of the case last week before Judge Parkes, when Mark Pat- ton, father of one of the defendants above pleaded guilty of the -unlawful possession of liquor and paid a fine of t2r0. The officers charge Burk and Pal ton with being the partlos who broiiRht the liquor to Pendleton and delivered It to the Patton residence here where It was found by the offi cers when making the first arrest. It is said that Burk. through his posi tion as express messenger was able to get the stuff on the train and over the road to Pendleton, nnd when it reached here turned It over to Patton. ocWonGy" Doesn't "Just Happen" A Few Useful CHRISTMAS GIFTS We have a full line of Shoes for men, women and children. Rubbers, Overshoes, Clolhingr and Furnishing Goods. " ; Men's Initial llunilkTM. . 2Sc ' Men's Fancy Unix 20a to UAo . Men's Kus'iil rM 50o Men's Arnilmnds. . ." to 25c Men's Dress NhlrlH ICko In So Men's Flannel HIiIHb $2.AI) to $1.00. -Men's Felt Slippers . to Sl.H.V Men's Fnm-y Tics 25i la 1.2S Mont Auto (i loves ttl.n.l to $0 Men's Mitts. .... 25c to $5.00 Men's Jersey sweaters $I.H5 to $:l.r0. El The 32 Sample Stores. FOKMF.lt CliOWN l'ltlXfH ON I. ITT rcXIHNW .MH'ISMOY . 1 j"- tV .IjJ'S, I . -fZ fi .... .cPO-Wfc. J" i Judlcs' Iiuilics , l4lllt'N' l.ndle ladles' Ladies' Ladles' Ladles' 1 At dies'. lo : C'lillilrr CliiUlrt- Huso. . , Itie to ti.T.I skirts feun to i 0.00 W hInIs . ,Hc to $ I.IIH Iltinguov Aprons 0H( Iluo. $1.-19 lo $2.4I Slimier 0.1c to $I.U.V Shoes. $2.15 to $7.50 Handkerchief., lot" House 111-cnsen $1.10 .05. s Felt Sll:K-rs si.a.i li s hlim-s 05c lo $. I5 ub 743 Main St. 1. 10 lllVFIt. IlKAT. WIIKIl .MAKI-5 II1MAX KXIT.IS i : , : - if y1 '! - --'2. n"i Si i