East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 24, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    - "PAGE FIVT!
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1918.
EIGHT PAGES
GAZE ON BUDDHA
OVER THE NORTHWEST
COIOY'S
CASH
GROCERY
525 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 640
ORANGES
Extra Large, dozen
Large, dozen
$1.00
: . 80c
New Crop Walnuts and Almonds, 1 lb. . 40c
Snider's Catsup, bottle 25c
PalaejpCai- Jam, glass . V. . .... . .. .. . . 30c
....25c
25c
Best Shrimps, can
Salad Points Asparagus, can
Sliced Peaches and Apricots, 2 cans.
Peaches, large can
Apricots, large can
35c
30c
35c'
Pickles, Sours, Sweets, Dills and Olives.
LESS WORK FOR MOTHER
When it is bad outdoors, the children must play
indoors, and the floors usually get the worst of
things. But floors painted with
LOWE BROS.
Hard Drying Floor Paint
hold their own, and arc much easier to keep clean.
Use this good paint on your f lpors then let the
children romp to their hearts' content. Always in
stock, r:;
WALL PAPER, PICTURE MOULDING
AND GLASS.
h. J. McATEE
The Practical Paint Man
513 Mail? Street Telephone 158
ARE YOU
PROTECTED?
IF YOU ARE NOT INSURED
AGAINST EVERY KIND OF LOSS,
YOU ARE NOT PROTECTED.
WRITE EVERY KIND OF IN
SURANCE AND GIVE YOU REAL
SERVICE.
Insurant
JOE KliHLEY
Successor to
tllAS. K. HEARD. INC.
Ural K.Mato
PKMl,KTON. OREGON..
loan
F O R D
:.. ;.T-.:F-,The Universal Car.
What the Ford car is among motor cars, the
Ford truck is among motor trucks far ahead
of all others in practical saving service. lhe
Ford truck" embodies those desirable Ford
W " t 1 ,1 .V-W,ASi It
merits simplicity aim taieum
with assured economy in uperauun
and maintenance. No business too
large nor so small that a Foi'd
truck won't prove a money-maning
utility to it. Its value is universal
n KncJnpsa in ritv. town, village
and on the farm, and the price only $634.58, f . o.
b. Pendleton. The demand is big. Place order
without delay.
Simpson Auto Co.
- rnone ua
Best
Truck
in the
Market
Water &' Johnson jSts,
Tueoma Strike My Krlixc Martial law
TACOMA, Dec. 84. Declaration of
martial law In Tacoma will be the re
sult of a general sympathetic strike,
according to one city official today.
A meeting of the committee of five
appointed yesterday by the Central
Labor council to meet with the city
council and representative of the atrlk.
inn electrical worker took place at
the Labor Temple today for the pur
ose or determining whether a eympa-
thetle strike will be called.
Child Itmwncri In River.
UAXDON. Or... Dec. 24. Mr. and
Airs. H- M. Axtcll and their two chll
dren were plunged Into the Icy waters
of the Cod til lie river at the liullards
ferry tonight and one of the children
was drowned. Mr. Axtell Is supcrn
tedent of the Dr. Day Mining camp
at Whisky Run. ,
Tavoraa Ilrenicn Resign.
TACOMA, Dec. 24. With, the ex
coptlon of Fire Chief Carlson, the as
sistant chief and one other fireman
all the members of the city fire de
partment today handed In 'their res
ignations to the city council to take,
effect unless the city council grants
the Increase In wages demanded by
them.
Mnnlausiu SLoro IJuuor. '
On BAT FALJJJ. Mont.. Dec. 24.
Montanans are storing away large
quantities of "hard llcker" against th
coming long drouth, according to
Judge P. lr Mann, deputy collector
of Internal revenue, and that same II
qunr Is going to be confiscated If the
State Aml-Haloon league succeeds
getting the slate legislature to place
htls state among the really "bone-dry"1
states.
Clitin-li l uilil"
UA GRANDE,
cards warning
Itu" closing Order
Iec. 24 With pla-
holiday shoppers
against crowding and with patients
quarantined In their homes, health au
thorities believe tho Influensa cpldem.
Ic will soon be conquered. Beveral
churches have protested the closing
order. Rev. V. J. Drlscoll, of tho
Catholic church, filed Injunction pro
ceedings snd obtained temporary re
lief from County Judge Thy. A final
decision will be rendered on the re.
turn of Judge Knuwlcs from Port-laud.
om MEN If IT IN FACE
WITH FLAT OF snuii"
BERNE. Dec. 24. Li cuts. Casslue
Styles, Wlllaboro. N. T.; James Duke.
Washington; Ilobert Raymond. New
ton Centre, Mass.. and rrlvate Her
bert Jones. llth Infantry, have
reached Swltxerland from a German
prison camp on their way to France.
The officers are attached to the Am
erican aviation service.
Jones told the American Red Cross
here that a German Sergeant at Lab
Kensalza struck American r prisoners
there on the face with the flat of his
sword without reason after lining them
up for rollcall. He said he himself
was kicked by a guard until theower
part of his body was temporarily pa
ralyzed. Lieut. Styles told how his pilot.
Lieut. Wlster Morris, had been killed.
Although dying and blinded, Morris
said: "Tou there Styles? It was my
fault ire smashed. Hope you are. not
hurt. Good-by."
The Americans said the Russians at
Rastatt. Germany, were dying from
starvation at the rate of about six or
clsht dally. The American cemetery
at Rastatt now has nine graves.
a? r
,1 j " ,1 , u tP , . I
Peace come to him who gazes long on Buddha's face, goes Jan.
tradition.
This Is a particularly popular statue of the "Supreme Buddha of
th Paradise of the pure earth of the west." It sits In patience at'
Kamakura, 14 miles from Yokohama. ' On foot, in carriages and In
autos, Buddha's followers come. .here to worship.
I
hi :
ft
S
8
8-
8.
8.
-!
M
a
it
Merry lias
WE EXTEND TO YOU
THE SEASON'S ' GREET
INGS AND EARNEST DE
SIRE FOR -A- CONTINU
ANCE oK Your good
"WILL.
k.-
A. L. SCHAEFER.
'0
U
u
n
GUARDSMEN GO BACK
TO CIVILIAN STATUS
"WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.. Nation
al guardsmen who were drafted Into
the army service by the presidential
proclamation of July 3. 1917. will re
vert to their civilian status when dis
missed from the army. It Is announced.
If the national guard continues It will
be necessary to organize new units In
all states.
GENERAL PETAIN LEADS FRENCH VICTORS INTO METZ
rrrrsBi'itG klkvkn to
LOSE KKJIIT I510GILAHS
'PITTSBtTRG. Dec. 24. Tho Unl-
vr.ltt nt Tltfalur will lone eifibt
regulars of its 1918 football team. Of
the star backfieid. only Davles will
be back next season. CapL McLaren
a4 a ifiA iit fullback the college
ha. nwned. v:asterlv and Gouch-
ler will be missing from the back-
field, while Stahl; Allhouse. liarrmg
ton. HcCarter and: Jlilty will -be lost
in the line.
VEOWOMEN DEXIFa
ENSIGN FKOMOTION,
WASHINGTON". Dec 24. Yeo
woman who have been wearing natty
blue uniforms and brass buttons with
appropriate Insignia on the left
eleeves of their coats will not be pro
moted to the rank or ensign oeiore
discharge.
rn rat ihn iimcttre of nromotlng
veteran commissioned officers one
grade before retirement has long
Bin nD.H in the naw. and It Is a
difficult matter tor enlisted men to
get promotions to commissioned rank
at any time. They must take certain
in rcciHIied courses of study and pass
rigid menial examinations before
they, can secure commissions een
wlicn there Is a scarcity pi officers In
the lower grades.
There are a good many chief yco
womcn on duty hero and at naval
slat Ions throughout the country, but
If Santa Claua has promised them
.M,i,tt..n. Hia rrade of enalgn be
fore discharge as the result of .the
r.u.i,. ..f i he emergency he has not
confided that fact to the powers that
bo In tho navy department.
TOOO MEN AUK HIT
IS SINGLE REGIMENT
OBJECT TO OCCrPATION
ItHRLIV. 1X11 21. The. lluusarian
ministry Is reported to have devlared
its opposition to occupation by tho al
lies. The mlnlMterti art- undiTstood to
have asked tlie nlllin If tlicy intend
to otvupy llio entire fomiiry. tlm-at-enliig
t rt-iii in a body if the answer
Is In tho affirmative.
mm
i i Ml
Sr milk
Mm
'M - " -" "V :Va
71 . Uf I ill f "a-i
1 lir l ' . f ATI' Ill; 1 X. ' i"-:f t I
Us-
A
Thl is the first pluitngraph of l'etain entering Mets. at the head of the victorious French aimy after the r
armlKtice. .Metz I the chief citv- of the Alsace-Lorraine region handed over to the French under the armistice .,
tcrnis. Germany took Alsace-Lorraine away from France In 1870. . " .i
1 -';uao.nnmn:ii A.hAMii fin swtMi
PX KB X HJS'FII II HI ti III IB HXMilt 1 1 E II R II sill IX II till 11 .
1 ifliHariiwuLN HrwyiLwa in
: :
Over One Hundred in P
NEW YORK. Doc. ;3. Lieut. Geo.
H. Hughey of Company D. lOHtli In
fantry (old First Pennsylvania Na
tional Guard)." sold, yesterday at the
McAlpIn .Hotel, that his regiment,
which numbered 3200 men when 11
received Its . baptism of fire, suffered
approximately 7000 casualties In a
ninety-seven days'' drive. '
Lieut. Hughey. whose home Is In
Philadelphia, was wounded on,Oct.
8, near Chateau Thierry, and after 11
days in a French hospital was sent
r. io eomDlete his recovery .at
General Hospital No. 3. Colonia. N. J.
He said his regiment reached the fir
ing line on July 6. fougnt at xr. s
neau. where it received Its first of
the six citations, at Fismes. on the
Veele, at Magnaeux. Conrlandon. Cha
teau Thierry. In the Argonne and at
ApremOnt.
GREEKS ACCV8R IHTMJAHH
OF STARVING PRISONERS
SALON1CA. Dee. 24. The Bul
garians continued to mistreat Greeks
and Serbians who were taken to Bul
garia during the war. according to ln
tormatlnn reaching the semi-official
Athens news agency. They compelled
the Greeks and Serbs to pay their
fares on trains, although they took al'
their money before putting them on,
the report satn. ir is nnmra
that trnlnloada of Greeks were left
landing days without food.
THE UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGE has proven
one of the most popular gifts yet. A complete coal and wood
or gas, range. N(hing to remove, just a twist of the wrist to .
change from gas to coal or wood.
Ask the Lady Who Owns One
Many other useful gifts that please, such as '
Silverware, Carvers, Razors, (Mil Safety and Old StjlC)
Roasters, Aluminum Ware, Percolators, Cutlery
Boys Wagons, Guns, Etc., along with our complete line of
Universal Stoves and Ranges
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Geo. C; Saer
643 xMain St.
HARDWARE
Phone 561