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TWELVE PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919.
PAGE NINTI
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.
Howard Family on Visit
to Relatives at Ilcppner
(East Oregoniart Hpocial.)
MUTTON, July 23. Prof. W. C.
Howard, on (Jlliicrt and ilniiKhter,
VVIIina left Suturuuy morning hy aulo
moblls fyr Heppner where they ore
ponding the week Venning relatives.
Mr. Howard spoke Humluy morning
and evening in the 1'rcnliyterluii
church of Heppner In tho Interests of
Columbia college.
Miss Beula Henderson who hus been
employed In the Mlllnn Kagle office
for the past 20 month resigned her
plaee Saturday and loft this morning
for Spokane where she ha accepted a
position In a business college. Minn Ida
Bhellon ha taken Mine Hendenion'a
plate with the KukIb.
Miss Bffle Torgeson who la employ
ed In the offices of tho O. W. H. & X.
company at Portland npent Hunriny
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Torgeson In South Milton.
City Kecorder and Mrs. C. n. Sam
uel left Friday morning hy automobile
for Wallowa Lake where they will
spend a ten days vacation. They were
accompalned by Mr .and Mrs. M. B.
Huinuel who are returning to their
home In Twin Fulls, Idaho, after a
visit of several weeks with relatives in
Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Rpenre and
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Humfurd of Day.
ton Vanhlni;ton spent Sunday In Mil
ton. I xe Johnson, welt known Milton
young man who Is new enmmed with
the I'endleton Cash Market spent Hun
dny visiting his parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
i. W. Johnson of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plnkerton
of Athena visited Sunday with Mrs.
IMnkorton's mother Mis. M. L. flray.
HupiirlnteiHlont I. H. Bevy today pur
chased the rCHldcnce of Councilman F.
E. Cockburn on Mill street together
with the corner lot Just across the
streot from Mr. Cockburn. Mr. Bevy
will move tho Cockburn residence onto
his newly purchased lot, remodel It
r.nd make a modern home for himself
and family. Mr. Cochburn expects to
erect a handsome modern residence on
Ms property adjoining.
Miss Mary Mallny of Boise, Idaho,
who has been residing in Milton for
the past few years, left this morning
for Tendleton.
Dr. H. li. McQuary returned this
morning from his summer camp at
Cold Springs where Mrs. McQuary and
their two children are escaping the
severe heat of the valley.
M. C. HlKgenbothom who recently
came to Milton from Troy, Idaho hasi
purchased the Sunset Theatre from J.
V. Smith. Tho new owner plans to
make some changes In the programs
and bulldln with thevlew of making
tho local play house one of the most
popukir In the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. F.lam and Miss
Bertie Klum expect to leave tomorrow I
morning for Lehman Springs, south
of I'endleton where they will remain
during the next six weeks of summer.
Everybody has a consuming interest
In methods, to keep food prices down
to a reusonablo bauls.
DO YOU KNOW that indigestion can be cured,
permanently cured, so that you can eat any
kind of food that you crave? It has been done
not only once, but in almost every case when Cham
berlain's Tablete are used. An instance : Mr. J.
Pominville, Stillwater, Minn., who had spent over
42.ooo.oo for medicine and treatment was perma-
nently cured by these tablets.'
The Children Will Want It
Elite's Bos
A PRESENT FREE
TO EACH GIRL OR BOY
Who brings or sends to the East Oregonian office
one new Daily subscriber by carrier for 1 month or
longer; or one new Daily subscriber by Mail for 3
months or longer; or one new Semi-Weekly subscrib
er by mail for 1 year; or any subscriber renewing
their Daily subscription for three months or longer
or Semi-Weekly for one year.
roil YOlTll CONVENIENCE ITS 13 THIS COUPON
East Orcgonlan Pub. Co.
Gentlemen: Please send me "Uncle Billy's" Circus and
end the Dally) or (Semi-Weekly) East Oregonlan by
(carrier) or (mail), for which find enclosed t
to the following address. Send the paper for
months year.
Name t
Town . . . ..
Street and No
My Name Is
My Address la
SUUSCllIPTIOV RATES
Dally by carrier 6o per month,
yimiu.at Dally by Mall JS.00 per year.
Dally-by Mall 1.60 six months.
.... Daily by Mall 11. tt three months.
Semi-Weekly tl.60 per year.
if enncus is to be sent by mail seito o for postage
New Machinery on Way
For Highway at Adams
(East Oregonlan Special.)
, ADA MH, July 23. Owing to the fire
the new hlghwuy will be put back
about two weeks. There is ordered
soma new machinery from Portland
to resume tho work.
Miss Dorothy Htoll wus a visitor In
Walla Walla Tuesday.
Frank Martin of I'endleton was In
Adams Monduy to oversee his grain.
Dr. and Mrs. Lleuallcn and children
were Pendleton visitors Monday.
Mrs. Herman Kirk and children are
the guests at Bingham Springs for two
or three weeks, on an outing.
Mrs. Dean Dudley and son motored
to Bingham. Springs Monday to spend
a few days.
All the farmers have started In
threshing and are beglning to have
their grain hauled to the warehouses.
Mr. and Mrs. Italph Wallen motored
to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lleuallcn wer
in I'endleton this week.
Mr. Coffman is in Adams' working
on the state hikhway.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell and
children mqtored to Weston Sunday.
Ivan Blake was a visitor in Athena
Sun Jay.
Miss Pearl Dames and Linn Deal
were visitors in Weston Sunday. Miss
Dames was in Pendleton Saturday.
O. A. Simpson of Pendleton visited
in Adams Friday.
L, L. Mann was in Adams Saturday
from his ranch near Pendleton.
Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Hales and Mr.
and Mrs. Gladwyn Spencer and Jack
Hales motored to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Narclse La Course and
family of Spokane passed through
Adams Monday on their way home,
It. E. Reaves and Peter Jeannot of
Bolsle, Idaho were In Adams Monday.
cisely," "Then, Dr. Blank, as it's the
luncheon hour and the little restau-
ant on this boat is celebrated, I wish
you'd treat mine." Dr. Blank's veins
run rich with generous sporting blood,
and he treated the stranger a western
millionaire, as It turned out to a good
and costly luncheon. But he got his
revenge. I-ulor on In the afternoon a
roll of bills In his hand, he accosted
a group of men playing shufflebonrd.
"Hus anybody here," ho asked, "got
a twenty?" The western Joker prompt
ly produced a twenty dollar bill and
handed It to Blank. Blank thanked
him, thrust the note In his pocket and
turned away. "Iook here," said the
westerner." "What did you want that
bill for?" "What did I want It for?"
said Blank blandly. "Why, for treat
ing your stomach, of course. It's my
usual fee,"
REALTY TRANSFERS
Telephone Needed Every
Day, Ukiah Has Decided
(Rant Oregonlan Special.)
UKJAli, July 23. Mrs. Frank Gi!
Illand and children of Gurdane, arriv
ed in town Friday and will visit here
until Wednesday when she will go on
to the sheep ranch near fltarkey
I'rairie. There the will join her hus
band who Is herding and will remain
until Mr. Gilliland leaves tho moiin
tains with tho sheep this fall.
A. 8. Quant, the Alba merchant was
in town a few hours Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Martin and
daughter lOdna, of Bridge creek, visit
ed over Sunday at the Sturdlvant Bros,
farm, with the Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair,
parents of Mrs. Martin.
Herbert Meengs who has been In the
service for more than a year, and land
ed in New York June 28, from over
seas where he was in active service,
arrived in Ukiah Saturday evening. He
was met here by his parents, going on
to his home on Bridge creek Saturday
night.
The cloH'.ng of the telephone office
on Sundays not being satisfactory, the
office has been o ened again and Miss
Grace Gibbs has charge of the office
on Sunday.
J. D. Kirk and Cordon Mettie re
turned from the big creek fire after
ten diiys hard fiKhting. Gordon re
turned Sunday with provisions, and
Mr. Kirk will remain to harvest his
hay crop.
Bond Bros, of Pendleton were in
Ukiah Sunday for a few hours on bust
ness.
A large Studebaker six, automobile,
with seven passengers, said to be from
iPend'eton, was badly wrecked, one
'half mile from Ukiah Sunday evening.
when it struck a rock and skidding
struck a stump. One spring, was
' broken, a wheel smashed, an axel
sprung and other damage done. No
one was hurt.
Mrs. Vest i I Jones was In town Mon
day chopping.
Levi Kldrige of Pilot Rock arrived
In town Monday evening with 24 men,
and at Ukiah he loaded a ton of provi
sions and taking two trucks from here,
went as near the fire, as he could. He
returned to Pendleton for another
load of men Tuesday. Later another
truck bringing 12 men came, making
34 to leave for the scene of the fire.
Mrs. William Anderson and daugh
ter Xellie, were In town Monday trad
ing.
Mrs. Blackburn of Lebanon, Oregon
is visiting at the home of her son Wal
ter Blackburn, near Ukiah for an In
definite time.
Phaen Mettie who has been over
seas for more than a year has landed
In New York and will be home soon.
Strictly Business
A famous New York stomach spe
cialist was taking a constitutional on
the promenade deck of an ocean liner
j when a Jovial-looking stranger held
htm up. "Dr. Blank,. I believe?
j "Well, er I well, frou see, I have
been called by that name." "The Dr.
; lilunk who treats stomachs?" "Pre-
PIMPLKON FACE
And Arms. Burning Ter
rible. Cuticura Heals.
"I was troubled with pimples on
roy face and arms for about two
months. The skin was
sore and I could not sleep
or rest but scratchea all
the time. The burning
was terrible. I could not
put a pin head between the
eruptions and I could not
go out. I was a fright.
"I saw an advertisement for Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and I sent
for a sample. I felt the effects at once
so 1 bought more and I am healed.'
(Signed) Mrs. J. W. De Berny, Iron
dale, Wash.. July 22, 1918.
Culicura For Toilet Uses
Having cleared your skin keep H
healthy and clear by using Cuticura
Soapforevery-day toilet uses assisted
by touches of Cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal any tendency to irri
tation or roughness of the akin.
Cuticura Soap is ideal for the com
plexion because so mild, so delicate
and so creamy. Soap, Ointment
and Talcum 25c each everywhere.
Iccd.
V IT. Rogers to Charles ' Martin.
tin. north 4a acres of H 1-2 NH 1.4
township 6 north, mngro 36.
T. Frailer, referee, to H. o.
thiKhes. IaiIx I, 2. 3 and 4 In block
Nichols Add. to Milton.
TV r Frazler. referee, to Wm. P.
Whitney $1000. Blocks 7 and S and
lot 6 In Mock 9, and lot & In block
0, Nichols Add. to Milton.
URoy Penland to Ietc-her P. Nor-
vell, $1. It 5 in block 3, Helix.
Pauline Kitzwater to J. Y. Gross,
$10. NW 1-4 section 8 and NB 1-4
section 7, township 4 north, range 14.
Frank Moan to J. F. Connelly, 1.
Lot 4, section . township 4 north,
range 31.
Virt Vuiionil Ttank. Pendleton, to
Chan. H. Belt, $1878. Lots 7 and 8.
In block 4 Ites. Add Pendleton.
Jim White to John W. Crow. 88000
N 1-2 SB 1 4 section 0. township 1
north, ranae 33.
F. n. Bwayze to CeorRla U McKen
zle, $1. Lots 3 and 4, block 4, Her
miston. Addle C. Ksteb to W. II. Crary
1125 Lot 4, block 4. F,cllo.
Laura D. Nash to W. R. Potter, $1.
North 12.86 acres, lot 1, section t,
township 4 north. rang 28.
' Andrew P. Hurgln to Fred K. Ma
son, $3.10. Lot 7, block 3 Hyers Park
Add. Pendleton.
Joseph Baltore to Lillle J. Clark
$100. B 1-2 SB 1-4 SB 1-4 NW 1-4
section 16, township 1 north, range
34.
Narcisse LaCorse to Lowell L. Rog
ers $4000. 8 12 8V 1-4 section 2,
township 3 north, range 34. ,
Mar Kern to J. C. Baddley. $18,
000. NB 1-4 SB 1-4 and 8 1-2 SB 1-4
and SE 1-4 8W 1-4 section 28, NEE
1-4 NW 1-4 SB 1-4 section 32. town
ship 4 north, range 36 and descrip
tive tract In SW 1-4 SW 1-4, section
28 township 4 north, range 36.
Mark A. Slurtcvant to Fay Stur
tevant Lowell. $1. L U 11 and 12 In
block 4, Pilot nock and mote and
bound tract in Uectlon 17, township 1
south range 32.
Charles 8. Power to Ora Allen, $1.
NB 1-4 section 36, township 1 north,
range 31.
Edgar It Jackson to J. M. Akers.
$11,500. N 1-2 SE 1-4 section 20.
township 4 north, range 28, and E
1-2 SW 1-4 NE U4 section 20, town
ship 4. north range 28. .
W. J. Wattenburger to John Jor
dan, $2000. Lots 6 and 6, block 4,
Halstead's Add. Echo.
City Realty Co. to City of Stanfield
$1. Lots 14. IS and 16, block 18,
Goes Add. Stanfield.
NURSES. MORE NURSES
ARE BUSY IN BREST
Girl From Behind the Battle
Lines Meets Worker From
Huge Port Hospital.
By GRACE GOULDER
(With the American T. W. C. A. In
France.)
BREST, July 23. Here In Brest
people walk in the middle of the
street. Of course this Is the custom
everywhere in France, but in Brest it
is more than custom. It is necessity.
Brest is entertaining today twice, and
maybe three times, as many people
as it was ever meant to hold. So there
isn't room for them all on the sidewalks.
It seems as If every third person
were an American. No om knows th1
Amci'ic-'iii population for 1 chanKeft
with each boat that goes out just
as It changed a few months fn with
every bait that came in. nil some
way it.i.iears that every otftei An.cr.
lean is a nurse. You wonder If all ttw
nurses In the world are not living Ui
I. test'
There ire two bis hospitals outride
tho city proper, and two In tho city.
But there Is cne spot In Breit where
the fo'jr hospitals meet da:'v. he
sign on tne door is a Dig wnue ana
blue triangle and it says: "T. W. C.
A. Nurses Club." You climb up dark.
truly French stairs to get to it. And
Queen Victoria opens the door to
your ring! Queen Victoria Is a rein-
caranatlon of the English ruler. She
wears the little white cap of Brittany,
a nlacld smile and the adequate avoir- (
dupois of the late Unpen.
There are two big rooms the most
cheerful t-nd quiet rooms in France,
they seem, as you come out of the
urmoll ond mud of Brest. And every
chair and corner and cushion is oc
cunied with a nurse. And out of
somewhere comes Marlon Morrow to
shake hands with you and ask wheth
er you lake lemon or cream in your
tea. Lemon or cream in France! you
almost forget to shake hands with her
Miss Morrow 1b in the uniform of the
Y. Vv C. A. the one person in the
room besides Queen Victoria, who is
not a nurse.
Krom Every State)
The nurses are from every state an.l
every town in the union. Some of
them linvo ti-en over here long enough
to wear thr-e gold service stripes, and
others celebrated arn.istice day in
Kansas i.nv. On the green chaise
lounge, a big fair-haired girl who has
been behind practically every battle
line of France cn a hospital train, next
to hex site a girl who landed at Brest
a year ago and has not been outside it
since. And there are always the nur
ses from Pontanexen, a couple of
miles ouulda of Brest. I'ont&nesea U
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mctmnii0elly mmtimd pmeka4
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L X MTMOLM fOMCC COL
J8jcenU a package P
tho largest camp In the world and
there Is a hospital In connection with
it that has cared for as many as S0O0
patients at one time. The French re
member Pontanexen because Napo
leon first made a camp of it. But the
Americana remember it for its mud.
There are all kinds of tales about the
mud of the place, and after you have
been there you believe all of them.
There is, for example, the story of the
soldier who sank in mud over his rub
ber boots and loft one, never to find
it again.
In Napoleon's Barracks
Barracks of low, long sheds have
been built for the nurses' quarters.
There Is a thin partition ten feet or so.
with an open space above it to the ceil
ing between each room. A word can
be heard from one end to the other
of the shed, but the partitions give
some privacy. Board walks lead over
the mud from door to door and to
each of the wards, which also are
sepaiate barracks, long shed-like
structures, like the nurses' quarters-There-are
the old wall and the low
moss-greened stone buildings of. Na
poleon's army, covered with vines in
some places and shaded with trees.
Today this camp that has been so long
tho cradle of history, is overrun with a
khaki horde of noisy, busy, lively men,
waiting impatiently but happily, for
their "ship to come In"
Brest.
the harbor ot
Army Questions
Billy Sunday, delights to tell of the
subtile criticism' administered him by a
Philadelphia girl for his informal me
thod of preaching.
The revivalist halted at the end of
an Impassioned harangue, rolled down
his sleeves, put on his coat and said:
"And now dear friends, doea any
one want to. ask any questions?"
All of the congregation were silent
except the pretty girl in the front row(
She said: , .
"May I smoke?" - . .
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