Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1919)
EIGHT PAGES 'AGES :! r I H ! ,' . ! BAILY EASTi )TIEG6NIAH, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. ' , Ifo riatfo'1 "'A'r,; sirftmi ttam i t ? 1 ' . , "-t: ' r ? 4 . PAGF. TTinETJ .Will Itoturti Murcli 1. . Mrs. Churl)' n. Itudd loft last evenulng to Join her husbund at Ieb tinon. Ky,, where he In studying luw. sho will return to Pendleton March 1. Will I tot urn to Kangt-r Work. l'aul W. Robbing, formerly employ ed uii a ranger In the Umatilla Na tional Forest Remtrve.-'and who has been In the sorvlco'at Camp Lew Is, ex pects to retur' soon; and will resume his putlcs as ranger, lie 'wan. located ! lias No Hoard from ltrollicr. t ((pray but his ' new !tulloi wW bo A. E. Hopkins of Mlltort, who en at Pilot Rock, BeHlden.hli expert-1 listed Junuary. 21, J918, In Seattle, hai .'.' j i "i f if IT once us a ranger, he was for four Sears u guard In the forest service. former I'cndliaoii Muii Here. Ed Itcdford, a former well known Pendleton man, spent yeHterday In Pendleton from Walla Walla whore he la visiting rclutlves, Mr. Itcdforo located at Twin Fall, Iduho, twelve, yours ago whore he encased In farm ing and flttll cuIIh that place horae.- thony'fi hospital yesterday afternoon from illness attributed to old age. He was 79 years old. Mr. Hansen was a nutlve of Denmark and came here during the seventies. He farmed J 2 miles north of Pendleton but for the last 15 years bus been retired, living here during a. portion of the year and In California during the winter.,. The only relalve - In this country are a niece, Mrs.. Joe Itothlln of this city and a nephew in California. He has a brother and a slater living in Den mark. The funeral is to. be held ai 10 a. m. Wednesday from the Brown chapel, the Lieheran minister con- Im.illlla County ludo M Uu oucting tnu scrv.ee. Official S-lutement issued by C. g. jooins; to cw ion. Jackson. Btate director of . the war I I"mal1 ntt" received wnro savin. Mlumn . r-nmmilun In 1 91 K irom jus son ,jf oinurn jaiiman. in TIM! .hn. .w t.,i,.i -tun. , -,,1,1 i i-,. 'avfalfon, service of the navy at firfWH not been heard from since July, 1918. when he was in France as a member of Replacement Battalion 2, 6th Company, 6th IteglmOnt, U. 8- Ma rines. His nearest relative Is . Miss Mury Hopkins, of Milton, and It was to her that his last letter was wrlttei.. His name has never appeared .In the casually lists. I (Ilia county during the year was 'IMego.that he Is soin to be. transferred 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101- CHOCOLATE PUDDING SUPREME; This is a SPECIAL CHOCOLATE PUD DING. You make it with Douglas Corn Starch, by the ' recipe given below. You-serve it with pride, it is eaten with joy the favorite dessert of man, woman and child. The secret is the Extra Quality of Douglas Corn Starch which gives a new perfection to this ever popular sweet, not only delicious, but highly nutritious. , Phone "101" in the morning for Douglas Corn Starch arid Serve "Douglas Chocolate Pudding" for dinner. - , , , . "DoiiuJaM Cliocolutc Pmliliint" 1 square Chocolate. 3 cups milk, 1-3 cup Douglas Corn 8 lurch, 1-4 sup sugar, few grains salt, 1-3 cup cold mllk 1 teaspoon Hrcferred Stock Vanilla. Me.lt chw-oliite, uilcl scalded, milk, mix corn starch, sugar aljd, suit, dilute. utith cu(d milk and ndd to the sculdcd mUk. stir- -ring constantly. Cook fifteen minutes. Add flavoring. Mold. ' Chill and serve 'w ith whipped cream. Pendleton Cash Market Inc. I'Iioikw 101 80 1 K. Court Hi-' ma in ... ..,i,i..u i in i ..... ...... i to. Xow York. It may be possible, for the county:s uuota of 'f 4S,W0. :Fo.!him to secure 10 days furlough be- Ihn tat the i.nrilii whh 1 1 4 1 4 Si8 and stumps sold came to $19,489,872. K2, 10U-4 per cent of quota. IUIN liiliiMliiccd til House. Thu following lillls were Introduced yesterday In the house of representa-J lives at Salem by 13. P. Dodd. of this dlxtrlct: II. B. 65. relating to me chanics' liens; H. II. 66, relating u organisation of irrigation districts; H B. 6, relating to organization of drainage districts. -T0I TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TrapiHTj .Have 11 n K. K. Averlll. of the United States Biological Survey, returned last niRht from a vIhII to his Wanhlnprton tern tory. und from the meeting of the ' Natfcnal Wool .Growern' Annoclatlon. ; at which ho wan a speaker. He vis I Ued trappers und outlined new work. I Mr. AVerill reports that although over half of his force of 55 trappers J In Oregon and WasMngton suffered ! from Influenza, and over half the ' furce pf 35 In Idaho also had the din I ease, not a death resqlted from th epidemic. t , ,t The decrease In Influenza cases In Pendleton has-relieved the congested condition at Ht- Anthony's hospital. Although all the. rooms are occupied, the beds have- been taken from the, hufl and the hospital Is back to a ' normal basis again. Will Move to PendtVioii. Norris West, who has-been farming on the reservation. - expect to move to Hcndleton In the. near future and make his home here. He expects to go into business In this city. Suom for Po.scKslm of Horc. 8uft has been filed in the circuit court by Carrie Morse through her attorney H. I. Keator, itn ai nut Jacoij Xarkaus Invilvinif the potweswlon of I a horse claimed by the plaintiff, . "INSURANCE Is the Best Policy Are you completely covered with Health and Accident Insurance that will pay if you are disabled? Our policies wiM give you complete protection, they' pay for surgical oper ations, doctor bills, and pay your salary when you areunable to! work. Thq policies are plain and easy to understand. No red tape. JOE KERLEY Successor to Chas. E. Heard, Inc. riiu,re.iu . JU'Sl Estate ...,.,,- ......loaiui . --"fcEii K ltKIt&TIIK ilUK'V--. i May ict Alrulaiw. v j ISecauxe the L'mottlla Xutlonal For j est KoseVve by reason of excellent j landing facilities. Is cspeclaly adapted i to the use of airplanes for fire pre 'ventlon, Supervisor V. W. Coder has pluced an order with the government ! asking that if planes come Into use ! his territory be given one. If planes j become a feature of the forest service. they will be used to Investigate drought conditions and will report up on them, saving time over the old method of telephoning. This would mean no change In plans for extin guishing fires, but, aocording to Mr. Cryder, there Is a possibility that bombs may lie used for this purpose. Dies at Stain Hospital. lien Gerting. aged 330, died today at the State Hospital. He has been in the hospital for 11 years and was committed from Hood River, where the body will . be shipped for burial. His father, B. F. Gerting of Hood Riv er. survls him. He has other rela tives at Athena. RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN RIGHT OUT IOXT SI Kri:it! UKIJKI-' COMES T1IK MOMENT VOL' It I'll WITH "ST. JACOISS L1M-MKXT." What's rheumatism! Pain only! . Stop. .drugging! Not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Rub the misery right away! Apply sooth ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini ment" is a harmless rheumatism and i sciatica relief which never disappoints und can not burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and In just a mo. j ment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica, pain, soreness, stiffness aud swelling,, Don't suffer! "St. Ja- I cobs I.lniincTu" has relieved millions lf rheun'ia'tlstii" sufferers In the' lasi half century, and is just as good for liatioa. .neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains and swell ins. -: SfMmIing PuHoutft in Scotland. A card received from 'Joe Despain by Grover Despair states he 4s spend ing his furlough from the army at El gin, Scotland.. This Is the second fur lough Joe has spent In Scotland and Grover Is now wondering If a Scotch lassie has anything to do with his fond ness with that country. Allrircs Cnit-lty. Alice Barnhart Shlppentower. through her attorney Will M. Peter son asks to be granted a divorce from her husband, Andrew Shlppentower. alleging cduel and inhuman treat ment. The couple "were married. In Pendleton May 22. 1912. Iworiioratlon Is Apiwtmnl. Word has been received here that the state bank examiner has approved the inforporatlon papers for the new Inland Empire Bank. The next step In the formation ,of the bank will consist of a stockholders- meeting, the election of directors and an appli cation for a charter. . . .May ISc Home Soon. Leslie Glbbs. Pendleton boy. who Is serving in the navy as chief , yeo man on the I.'. S. S. Nanchon. is on a trip to South' America, according to word received here by hmls mother Mrs. Florence Spore; ' He says he ex pects to be home In two months Glbbs enlisted the day the United States declared war on Germany. 'pit VZ. M 5 . -"3 " , T pm tm ' ' . silk h i4 I MVh. Cars, and rXrucks 'I , S I 11 I" 2JI -ji- . rs VOLUtilE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES" t '.- ' ' Because no many ni?ii Imt fnkrn ud unlae,ur the woiitlerfnl o MHltitiify to kbq nfrordod by our , f ,, ( b-: x .- -J s-il j Corner Cottonwood nndWsteystiHicts. I'hoHe &.IO vt Imve ililtlcd to routhmc Iho ,-alo until Saturday, Jan. il.MIl'. ft (I '',. I. . Wo m-lilotn' flair! s sale; tlml Is wly. w in'B f iv-riiiii wicli . cxlrnorilinury alnos. : Men's Fine Suits, Values to $35 ON-SALE AT $20. licgulnrs Ixuigs anil .Stouts, llluu berits. Iu liwlixl. , . , , Tin . occasion fr economy will not Is- pquah-dr nr sninv time to pomp. Cay boW &hts3v , '- - . A I.Trc It. T TON'S V It E K ; ' f j I- ' ." BOHD BROTHERS rvmtloos r.eao)tnsj ClornKri Fed at Station. . A sailor returning from France to Portland ly way of Pendleton today met with special consideration from the Red Cross canteen committee when he confided a pitiful tale of how he was engaged to a Portland girl for two years prior to his enlistment and after a year of service with Uncle Sam the sailor received word that his fian cee was married to another man. "It was hard luck," he said, taking a gen erous bite or i-ople. Besti8 the down hearted one. 19 other soldiers and sai lors were fed, by l,ha committee. SERVICE, The Essence of Satisfaction f lKST Service means getting what you want when you "want it . ECND Service further means that the article secured will stand the test; of use ; that it will give satisfaction. . . "tf you' want GOOD GOODS when you want them, of a superior quality and style, this store can supply your needs at' all times! ' . Big Clean-up Event on Ladies Waists . .About 350 in all, of this season's buy, showing the newest, styles and in all shades, sizes from 34' to 44.' Regular price ranges from i $3.50 to ?15.95.- Special One-Half Price. ' ' m 1 SPECIAL SALE rtdferwear wilhrun through the week. This is an opportunity to buy your summer needs at a reduction, daintily trimmed, and they fit. $1.75 Quality for $1.35 $2.00 Quality for i..: $1.45 $2.50 Quality for .... $1.98 $2.75 Quality for .... $2.21 They are well made, $2.98 Quality for -$2.39 $3.00 Quality for ; $2:41 $3.50 Quality for .. .'. $2.80 $5.00 Quality for . . .$3.98, We Are Cleaning out the Remnants Remnants of all kinds. Silk, woolen, mus liny outing, sheeting, per cale; etc; " from 1 tot 4 yards Vi Price. 14 EAST END FAVORABLE TO BONDING PLAN The people of Milton nnd the east end of finatilla county ar displaying considerable interest In the road bond ing proposition for the county, nc-ni-Hfti in p. Strain, secretary of ' . 1 . ..it... ..luilaH hi' ths I-1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 V ! court to prepare for the bond clec j tlon. He found Milton people gener- ally Interested in the question and j much sentiment favorable to the bond ! ing program. The only question ! st-omeil -te) be, what asuriuce is thore i tViut Ue'tate wjU. pit up the nioiwy j if the county' votes the Mionds. Can : the state money be .depended upon. GRADE SCHOOLS OPEN FOR CONFERENCES SUEDETEX GLOVES , An ideal glove for women to wear now. Can be washed, is soft, fits well and is warmer than other kinds; offered in all wanted shades. The pair $1.15 and $1.50. BABY FLANNELS . ' Keep baby warm by using our Flannels for pet ticoats, etc. Offered in plain and embroidered. The yard , 59c to $2.50 DRESS SATINS We are showing a large assortment of Dress Satins in all the leading shades for street and evening' wear. ,The" yard, $1.75 to $3.25. I.V VI Tl A I IT 1KIISTIE-T ClttlCHI-rT ttlTTOX All colors and sizes, of best quality, fast colors. The spool nk KMB. PACKAliKS A big assortment of all kinds. Each package complete, of dresses, gowns, envelopes. combinations, etc. The package 35c to $;t.lH FEBRUARY DESIGNERS Arehere. Patrons having subscription cai:ds, "please call and get yours. ' ' . , of the 143rd Uid i4oth field artillery . gent to arrive was S3D men .from the 1st dlvbloh.' which trained at regiments, who passed .through here the 145th tl'tahl. whose residence. Is Lump Lewis ' on their ' way't'o the 1'residio of San j California and 'other faclflc coast Although several, of the men of the. Francisco, where they will be muster, stales. Included In the 330 off leers I 1st had been "gassed" thr showed ed out of service. The first conlin- and men were several casuals from! little effects- of it here. ANOTHER VIEW OF STRANDED TROOPSHIP .' Beginning- next Thursday morning a plan similar to the one under which the, high school Is operating will be! put Into effect In the urade schools, i Touchers will be at their respective bulldlnRS during school hours. I'u- : plls from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades can consult with their fonch era during the forenoon hours, aud in I the afternoon the third, fourth and j fifth grades will lie received. i It Is probable that beginning Thurs- ' day the schools .will also le open in u i group plan fur the first aur second ' grades. f : i j 4 S .... .. ..i. I '. ..TIIKKIi; STK.MSI1US, .MO. MM. MOW VOtiK. i JaH. . SI Tliit-e H-anuJiiH un-lil Unlay mMIi mhm-c tliasi Mm lrao "! civUiau suvJ-u-8trs, (h;ik iut to sti.iii:i:s OX WAV Tl S. r- I'KKSIDIO, - r. . S3:- frr-. . -.f t' tr X- n 4 if tlGDliN. Jan. ?1. OKden whs host 'to more than 1100 California soldiers j iki -o1roPshlp Northern Pclfle."trnded off Long Island nsrth Fir Isltnd light wlth""BVll90 4S??r?L?Vy vf ,hem 8icl "nd woun" oldier. - The rscuer. t work. All hut Joo hsd beta Ukii off tih breeches buoy, motor crsft tnd row boats when terrific snow-storm hid the ship from lew , Yd jlolsyed removsl of the wounded men still on board. Sixteen ladders dropped from the (srosrs side V.ri
