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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1918)
I ft f r , 1 K PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1918. TEN PAGES hom and- mmm x I IeV W W H IMi a, a aW a tH M m v W A la 1IM W II li T. t. C Williams departed Suliii day trip to Athena, venlng, returning to his home In I Mrs. F. V. Vincent left today for tVtntant after a. viit of several days Portland to spend the holidays. In Pendleton. Mr. Williams was i J. H Una is In the city today Well known wheat rancher in I'ma-f'rom Astoria stopping at the St. tllla county before going to Montana, j Oeorge. j Kenneth Evans and daughter of La John Dunning of the East Orego-1 Orande ore , registered at the Hotel Tilan force, left yesterday morning for I Pendleton. Ifoqtilam, Wash., to send the Christ-! Alfred Montgomery of Adams. reg- ma holidays with relatives and uttered at. the Bowman hotel yester- frlenda. day. I Lieutenant Walter Waggoner ex- lnvltatinns for the Jolly Hachelora 'recta to leave tomorrow for Albany to dance to have been given on Friday -visit relatives. evening have been cancelled on ac count of the Influenza ban. Coming as a complete surprise to Ihelr many friends, was the marriage of OIH-er Perry Leslie and Miss Fthoda Lexinka Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Christian church, by Rev. H. H. Hubbell. The ring cere mony was used. The bride was love ly In a beautiful tailor made gown of turquoise -blue with hat to match, rhe carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. The groom wore hiR navy uni form. The bride is a popular daughter of 11 r. and Mrs. Henry Lazinka of this city and has lived here all of her life. She was graduated two years ago from Pendleton high school. The noom is a graduate of Stavton, Ore gon high school and was employed in Pendleton garages up to the time he enlisted in the navy. He was recently S'ven an honorable discharge from the service. The couple are domiciled in apart tnents at 612 Thompson street. Carl Cooley will leave tomorrow to spend Christmas with his parents in Portland. Miss Harriet Toung- is expecting a visit front her mother, Mrs. H. J. Young of I.a Orande who will spend Christmas in Pendleton. Paul Kerrlck returned today from Corvallis where he has been a mem ber of the S. A. T. C. of the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. James Hiil and John Hill returned yesterday from Port land, where they have bee; past few days. WITH THE COLORS News of Local Iloys In the Ser vice; Information for fills De partment W ill lie Appreciated. 'HACK Miss Hazel Strain arrived home Sat urday evening from Corvallis to spend the Christmas- holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Strain. Miss Strain is attending O. A. C. where She is a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennett re in Pendleton from Salem and -will remain over the Christmas holidays guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Bond are sis ters. Mr. Bennett is superintendent (f banks for the state of Oregon. George A. Hartman has gone to Portland to visit with relatives over Christmas. Mrs. Hartman preceded bim to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Affey of Sa lem are out of town visitors. Mr., and Mrs- E. H. Geary were Sunday visitors from Hermlston. M Til. W. O. Newlon of Lexington. Is here on business. P. E. Wllhelm of Camp Lewis is in the city. Gerievieve Gfynne was here from Echo yesterday. Helen I. Ellis is a Milton visitor In the city. E- H- Horner of Baker, is In the elty. " Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruitt of Stan field, are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. X. M- West of Adams pent Saturday night in the city. R. R. Lewis, well known Echo mer chant, was In the city yesterday. Arthur Johnson was here from Echo yesterday. A. B. Thomson. ' prominent Echo roan, was here yesterday. M- L- Watts, the Athena millman. Was here yesterday. Janet M. Pendergast Is here from Portland for a few days. W. R. Shaffer, prominent Walts burg, Wash., miller, is here. C. A. flak Is here for the day from Portland, stopping at Portland. J. H. Eriekson Is ln Pendleton to day from Carson, Wash, parents In Portland. M. Werko is In Pendleton today It. M. Corrlgal of Echo is in the city transacting business. George Peterson Is Here from Ar lington. Fred Magrudder of Kyssa Is among the out of town visitors in the city- L. IV Schively came up from Echo last night on business. H. G. Casteel was here from Pilot Rock Saturday night. Daniel Sharer was a Pilot Rock Visitor In Pendleton yesterday. Glen Estes returned from a short ROM WHFltK TIIK FRONT I'NF.It TO HIV The fishting front in France had joined the has-been class by Novem ber 21, for in a letter written on that jiiate Harold Williamson. 14fi F. A., . Ilattery K, A. K. F.. mentions that he for the back from "where the front used to i he " lie snvs he is El:d to be eettiuu Miss Edna H. Becker, stenographer I nt,w cthes. Following is the letter: at Vmatllla County Patriotic Service Nov. mi, 1918. League headquarters), left yesterday ; near Pro. and All: morning to spend Christmas with her j just a few lines to let you know that registered at Camp Lewis. ji Bm alright and having a good time. Eugene Hampton, who as been i We are back a few miles from where attending the S. A. T. C. at Corvallis, arrived yesterday to spend the holi days with the T. R- Hampton family. Ineert them after almost five months Frank Ftgit and Harvey Hanavan'of fighting ami rain and mud. who are attending the Xorth Pacific j Haven't any idea, when we 'start Dental college, are here for Christ-' back but I think maybe six or eihl maa. I months will see us back in Let 'or F. M. Miles arrived in Pendleton ! Buck town. They can't get me back yesterday from Cheyenne. Wyo., andltoo soon to suit me and from now it is visiting for a few days with his is goin to be "See America First" brother, W. A. Miles, .1119 Marie j with me. street. I How Is my old friend Jim Pock? Is I he still running the stable? Tell him hello for me. .the front used to be, setting new ; clothes and believe me we sure did 19 U11.I.IOXS icsoiitt t:s- WASHINGTON-. Deo. 23. Tlio re sources of the national banks of Am erica are- 19 billions 82t millions, the greatest ever recorded, the comptroll er of tlio currency announced. Wishing you all a Merry Christinas. From your brother. HAKOLO WILLIAMSON. WALTER GOOM IS SAFE. Waller Oooni, one of the troop D Peace Brings Us New Mouths to Feed V i boyn ami vaggimpp In the 14sth FMcUi ArtllWy, haw written hia futhor, F. V. (loom, that he went through the entire war without hi-tnK hit. His letter i nx follows: .November 24. IMS. Dear Father: j I thotiKht I wouUI drop nu line to let you know that I came: all the way through the war without a hole. In me just like I told you I would. Uut I don't expect to net homo for soma t4me yet, though. We are at a little town by the name of. Hhjrecourt, j but It is pretty well shot and not much i there. It Is southeast of Verdun. We have our suns and tractors all, cleaned and are ready for another! convoy some place, but I don't know 1 where. AU the boys you know are , all rlxht. Omer Hutchison and my- ; self are at a French Y. M. C. A. writ- j inn: now. You can buy hot chocolate here. too. I got a letter last nlprht from Jeff Morrow and I sure was nurpried but Kind to hear from them and I am. going to send the,m a boche helmet. I have plenty of other nouvcnirs i that I got on the different fronts. ! one from each sector. Well, Daddy, I will have to quit for this time as the news is scarce. I am ever your loving son. WAO. WALTER H. fiOOM. MS F. Bat. D, American M F LIEUALLEN TELLS OF BATTLE IN ARGONNE "The drive of the Americana was the bluest thing in the war." says Captain Fred LUeuallen, ,a physician with the American forces in France, in a letter to his father, J. T. Lieuullen of Ad ams, which was received today. Cap tin Lieuallen was ba d 1 y gassed while on duty and spent the month of Oc tober in a hospital. He hs now com pletely recovered although for a tim it was feared ho might not fully, re eover his sijiht. The former Umatilla county man ex pects to be returned home before very long as he is at present on sick leave and has been classified as unfit for duty. He expects to be'hume the last of January or the first of February. "The drive of the Americans" wrote Captain "Lieuallen," was the biggest thing -in the war and I certainty am proud to say I was in it. 1 mean our Argonne drive. I could write months about It. Many, many things happen ed there In the way of bravery by our boys which will be told in history. No soblier ever equaled the Americans; a bit too brave and daring at times perhaps but always true blue. one of the heart's ache is caused to think of the brave fellows who were killed and believe me, there -were lots of them. "During this drive we doctors suf fered pretty badly. Maj. Webster was kited and Lieutenant Cllnnard was gassed and as there only seven with a regiment it makes it pretty fierce. We had 54 enlisted medical men en listed and when I left thtre were only 27 of them left, none wero killed, all being wounded. Helfeve me, the Argonne was hot stuff." Captain Lieuallen speaks of recent ly visiting the Canino at Monto Car lo, Nice and several other places in southern France. TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR About the superior qual ities of Golden West Butter, the same as you have told us. Our butter, a local product, will then be used ex clusively and your nei ghbor will likewise have the satisfied feeling of using this wholesome, pasteurized product. Specify Golden West the butter supreme Order from your grocer GOLDEN WEST CREAMERY. Red Cross Will Fill Wounded Boy's Socks Over Cots in France in plenty for the boys. Famous singers have volunteered their services. There will be moving pictures, games and appropriate songs. The children of France will visit the hospital on .Christmas flay, to add their mite in appre- elation of the American soldiers. who did so much to make peace possible. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. There'll be a Red Cross Stocking filled with holiday cheer, hang ing over . the cot of every wounded American Holdter in France, when the world cele brates the gladdest, merriest. Christmas in all history. Plans announced by the Med Cross show that the wounded Yanks will hnve full share in the Jubilee. These men. lying ill In the land they helped to save, will be cheered and entertained by ttbe "Greatest Mother in the World." when the Christmas bells ring out that peace has come at last. . Kvery nurse, patient and en listed man m the French hospit als will be remembered. In every ward, a Christmas tree, ablaze with candles, will thrnw its light about the room. The socks that are to hang over the cots wll be Red Cross socks, filled with fruit, candy, nuts, figs nnd a pretty Christmas card. There will be entertnlnment The judge may charge the jury, but it is usually the defendant who is compelled to pay the freight. A word tn sented. the foolish Is always re- Belgians in England Are Going Back Home 150,000 Near London LOXDOX. Nov. 29. (My mall.) There are l.'.n.noo Relgian refugees In Kngland, mostly In the London area. The question of their repatriation is being carefully thought out. The re construction commiuee, which has left London for ltrnges. will work in consultation with the minister of the Interior. It is planned to send the railway men and their families bark first, so they can repair and rebuild the rail- .SANTA'S DOLlTHEADQUARTERS NOW IN AMERICA s 'P ltUABaTM ' MIUTSiUS&Cl ?IIARGE I N?l MEDIUM I U?l SMALL GOOD UhIMETo"u"hIME I Tupcc . uf. TQ .vt.&f f.TB. o .Vtd.Ot H'P ..ta.oc TIT. Q .vtw.or TC I 1 1 Q.iii' a', ti W S C'jf " I n C O I. ' B lack 12.00 tolO.GU D.00to 8,00 1 7.50 to T.OO 16.50 to 6.00 S.00co2.50 1 2,00 to 1.25 1 high prices ClflllJI.SHORT ,50tol,50 LOflto 8.00 5.15w 5i5 5.00to 4.50 4.0flto2.00 1.50 to .15 quoted for OfU ft IYn arrow T.00to8.00 S.&Oto 4.75 4.50to 4.00 3.15 to 3.25 3.00 to 1.53 1.C0 to .50 immediate broad 4.00 to 3.00 2.15 to 2 j5 1 2.00 to 1.80 ) 1.E0 to 1.40 1.25 to .15 1 Jjflto .25 shipment I IkarsJ Icanrtmant WIEXTMUP&E NmAKGE I sil MEDIUM SMALL N? 2 N9 3 FLAT HAIRV ffimV"1" ?8-00,oZ3-JI10 20-D0to18.00 16.00 to14.00 12.03 to10.00 12.00to6.00 3.00 to 2.00 JJ0"" - - headless Z2.00to18.00 16.00to14.00 1.2.00 tolO.00 8.00 to 7.00 8.00 to 5.03 2.00 to 1.50 wrket value M!KrfDIITWINTER lTS, U5 '10t 1i5 UOt 1,50 1,30 to 1,10 Uit0 M ,50to M "M"sc rlllolVKAIr FALL 2i0trijl0 1,80 1.60 1.50to IjQ LOOtoiO J5toJ0 J5w 35 ktww CATCH 'EM SKIN 'EM SHIP 'EM ' We Want All the Oregon Furs You Can Ship . SKUNK, COYOTE, MUSKRAT and all other Fur-bearers collected in your section in Strong demand. A shipment to "SHUBERT" will bring you "more money" "quicker." , GET A SHIPMENT OFF TODAY. You'll bm mighty dad you did. f Jj j swepwswi)pi 1 :-?:..wjiww , aV, Jf fit (YBY ! r0S!W CHS f lit i --v n .' "3 Hi rr ? 7 ' HI ( j j- ii z ?r r-friv -gm - t ill , J i'li'- -''.'-7 I I Meet Miss Made-ln-Amerlraf filie's the latest Christmas doll and 1 . ,.rur,,M hi. . t'himeo woman. Mrs. Jessie McCulcheon KalelKli A Few Useful CHRISTMAS GIFTS ' We have a full line of Shoes for men, women and children. Rubbers, Overshoes, Clothing; and Furnishing Goods. Men's Initial llaudk'fs. . 25a Men's I'am'y Kox 2110 to S.to Melt's tiHH'iidcrs AUo Men's Armbands. . 5o ln i!.o Men's lrcwi SIHrtu 8At tn (A Mill's rlannel Shirts 2.30 to $1.00. Men's lVIt SlIpiH'rs 9.Vi to Sl.H.V Men's 1 'ancy Ties 2.c tn tl.25 Mini's Auto Gloves $l.u.t In Ktt Men's Mltu. . .. 2 .v.' to $5.00 Men's Jersey Sweaters $I.H5 ah $:i.o. Indies' I1wm. . . 1 He to $1.7. Indies Skirts $1.1)5 lo $10.00 Ladies' Waists . .8c. In $ l.tlH Ladies nunitalow Aprons OHo Indies' Hals. $Mw In $2.10 IjhIIcb' sllpiani l)5o to $1,115 I.aillcH' Shoes. $2.45 to $7.50 I-adlcs' llandkcrclilcfH. . 10o IjUiIIi' lltiiixo DrcKses $1.10 to $2.U5. Children's l'elt Hliers $1.25 Children's Shoes u.'m) lo $:I.I5 The Hub 32 Sample Stores. 1 745 Main St reads, thus facilltatintc tronsporlatlnn of refugees who return luted. In many cases men will return to their families in order to help build their new homes and make thin km ready for their women and children. Many Belgian children who nrrlved here at a tender ago cannot reniem- i ber any home other than Knglnnd. nnd the speak Kngllsh better than their native tongue. It Is Quite a com mon thing for Belgian parent to make use of their offspring n Inter preters tn the courtH, at the doctors, and recently, even to translate the poHtem which ure dotted over Fng j In ml regarding precnutlnnH iigalnNt "flu." England has done her tient for thn comfort and protection of Helglana who sought refuge here, and as the I Belgians as a whole hnve been very j frugal, moat of them will carry back f a little nest egg. j A Is a far cry back to those henrt- breaking days of 1914 nnd 1915, when the piteous groups of Belgians first j nrrlved here, clutching tiny packages j that held nil their worldly good, j dazed and bewildered by the sudden !TesM of their flight. LEST WE FORGET DUTY HERE'S. KNITTING BAG 1 ' i labia l4 is, la dlt-j till Inl a, and Knitting, w$ ra rellabl formed by tb Rd Cross, tineiiy fashion, may not lay) dan our ned let becsuta out soldier h a 4 laid down thalf (una. Man 1$ camps, and on guard and In hospitals still get cold. Si knit! And. t5 keep up entbu slasni, try knit) ting out of this) mart new bag of p I u m-coN nred relTet embroidered In gold, and blue, with gold strap and last sels. It a for decoration at well as service. Trices of pitkm are cntrilng down, j The.v can nlniost he discerned with the nrtked eye. WlHdom consists In knowing1 whnt you should learn In order to bo wise. lepalr Is the undertaker thnt car ries off nur dead hopes. HOW TO USE VICK'S VAPORUB IN TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining: of the Air Pass ages. When VapoRub is Applied Over Throat and Chest the Medicated Vapors Loosen the Phlegm, Open the Air Passages and Stimulate the Mucous z Membrane to Throw Off the Germs. In Addition, VapoRub is Ab-fevf,r ha" lnrt " " over r.,..l.,l Tl.....,vl. A C4JI" "r n,t lrn. "toy in bed four days ouium iiuuuj,ii auu hjiiui ulates the Skin, Attract ing the Blood to the Sur face and Thus Aids in Re ducing the Congestion Within. CALL A PHYSICIAN GO TO BED STAY QUIET DONT WORRY. There Is no Occasion for Paulo Influ. enza Itself llus a Very Ixw I Vr cenlaax of Fatalities, Not Over One Heath Out of Kvery Four Hundred Cases, According; to the C. Ilourd of Health. Tho Chlor Ilaniccr I.les In Complications Arising, Attacking Principally patients In a ICun Down or more, according to the severity of the attack. KXTKHNAr, APPLICATIONS. In order to stimulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the grip Kerms. to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping tho air passages open, thus making the breathing' easier, Vlck's VapoRub will be found effect ive. Hot. wet towels should be op. plied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed In over the parts until the s'kln Is red. spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of . hot flunnul cloths. Leave the clothing loose around tho neck as the heat of the body liberates the initredients In the form of vapors. These vapors Inhaled with each breath, carry tho medica tion directly to the pans affected At tho same time, VapoRub Is absorbed Bed Soon Rnoiiali or Those Who Get I'p too Karly. Spanish Influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has all the appear ance of grip or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epi demics as far bock as history runs. Hippocrates refers to an epidemic In 412 li. C. which is regarded by many to have been Influenza Kvery cen tury has had its attacks. Beginning with 1831, this country hns had five epidemics, the last in 1880-1)0. THE SYMPTOMS Grip, or influenza, as It Is now called usually begins vllh a chlil fol lowed ny aching, reverisnncss ana sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and de- j throuirh nnrl utin.i.inf.,- . u Condition Those Who Ilon'l io to I, -., ,h. ,,,, , . . ' . .. . .... itracting the blond to the surface and thus aids In relieving tho congestion within. HOW TO AVOII TIIF. IHSFASK. Kvldence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spreads nrlnclnniiv by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting, bo avoid persons having colds which means avoiding crowds common drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of evercise ln the open air, nnd good food. KKFP I'llKE FHO.M COLDS. Above all, keen free from colds n colds irritate the lining of the air passages and render them much better nreeuing places for the germs. I'sn Vick's Vapoltub at the very first sign coki. ror a head cold, melt a of presslon. The temperature is from iuii to iu4, ani me rever usunuy lasts nine in a spoon nnd Inhalo the vapors, from three to five days. Tho germs, or better still, use Vapoltub in a ben attack the mucous membrane, or lin-zoin steam kettle, if this Is not avail ing of the air passages nose, throat i able, use an ordinary tea-kettle. Kill and bronchial tubes there Is usually I half full of boiling water, put In hair a hard cough, especially bad at night, la teaspoon of VapoRub from time to often times a sore throat or tonsiiltls, (time keep the kettle Just slowly boll- and frequently all the appenrnnces of ing, nnd inhale the steam arising, a severe head cold. NOTK: Vlcks' Vapoltub Is the dis. TIIK TltKATMF.NT envcry of a North Carolina druggist. no to bed at the first symptoms, not who found how to combine. In salve only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others take a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly (pilet and don't worry. Quinine. Aspirin or Dover's Powder, etc., may be administered by the physician's directions to relievo who found how form, Menthol and Camphor wllh such essential oils as Kucalyptus, Thyme, Cuhebs, etc., so that whon the salve la applied to thfl body hent, these In gredients arc liberated in the form of vapors. VapoRub is comparatively now In the aching. Itut there is no cure or; New York, New ftnglnnd and a few specific for Influenza tho disease j western states, where It Is Just now must run its course, but nature her-I being introduced. In other sections of self will throw, off the attack if onlyjthe rountry, however, It Is the stnn you keep up your strength. Tho chief (dard home remedy in over a million danger lies In the complications which ihomes for nil forms of cold troubles -may arise. Influenza so weakens theimore than six million Jars were sold Meet Miss Made-ln-Amerlraf filie'a the latest Christmas doll and was created by a Chicago woman. Mrs. Jessie McCulcheon Halelgh These character dulls are. upper left. Marie, the French cousin. Peeps, lu ceuter, Goldilocka. and lower left, MUi BanU Clam., bodily resistance that there is danger of pneumonia, or bronchitis develop ing and sometimes inflammation of the middle ear. or heart, affections. For these reasons It is very Import ant that the patient remain In bed un til his strength returns stuy In lied j last year. It Is particularly recommended for children's croup or colds, since It Is externally applied ond, therefore, can be used as freely as desired without the slightest harmful effect. Vapo Rub can be had in three sizes 30c. lat least two days or more after the 8O9, $1.20 at all druggists.