VAC.K TEN
DAILY. EAST ORECONIAN. rENDLETON, OnEGON, THURSDAY: ATTfiTTfiT 2t, mm.
EAST OREGON! AN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.
. Prank Michaels Bnvs
Grant Horn loft his grain wagon an
! Pilnt PL nHAl "J standing tn front oi
- ' " vi uiujiiij, , vurnen ros. Mercantile Co.
1 , horses became frightened and
t .. ' y ttirough ths streets. Fortunnt.
. ; .""" Xl-eOaU ;ly. the street were clear and no on.
', PILOT HOCK. Alt !. The build- h"rV T"' nor' headed for
t In now occupied i,y the Pilot Hock
' Klraj.t llarkal lit.- .hi. ....t.
I .nk Michael, sr. Charley Neweomb i WR" " hu way to ,ow-
:.rf .h., n, I Mr" Frnnk r""0 "" children re
Km ;;"..'.71,. .... ..... !'"" ""me Sunday from the Otis
of ud v 1 ""mcion rftnch wH w av. been
, - .r in. paei several weeks.
... .a r.,.nu tout wun ner parents ; Irof J. O. Russell nrt rr.,n
The
ran
i "mo ana were stopped quite a dls
. lance out by Willard McColloeh
Mr. and Mrs.
relatives Mr.
eft's and sou
relatives In I,-
T. W. Ktter, and other :
and Mrs u c. Mstth- ;
t;Jarles were visiting
tirande last week. 1
Weston
to pick
turned home Monday from
where they went last week
rnuckelberrles.
1 l tin fil tV.n.1, .na ka , .
C H. Tn vine or ih. wrMr -
. ---- uvia uurnane,
ZZL .:,':i':l.t. ,"ndh!- ' 'Pyemic tif hoarseness and
. .1 . . " V ; sure throat is sweeping this commu
7 -. ur wrfl lonsitiiftt.
r. .BTirT ' V. Mbnm Jr. of Lon, Creek
. . ...,. a vlsllnr ner TUCgu)V.
r """'r new home todaji , J, M r, ,wk H .-.
Tuesday morning Gretchen .-are spending a few duy
"While in town
( For All Outdoors , . , (
H A' package of Snow -Flakes is a friend in need. I 1
U Always fresh, crisp, easy to pack and satisfy-
They taste good with" everything; else.
Your grocer can supply you. I 7"
i V i Don 't ask for Crackers - .
' ' ASprT) 1 . -say Snow Flakeg i
-i
if i .
I . I!
I '-' J. t I
I
TWELVE PACKS
'Isit nit Mm Puni riolibliias at the
Ttntrers station reur lUmr Wallow.
Albert nullum nnd Thos. Ja-mes re
urned Sunday irm an ontlns at
'isolation l.alie. They were also
look Ins. after business Interest al
heir mine In the mountain near the
lake.
Kvlo Ueency was a visitor, here Mon
lay from I.oligorcek.
Ed Wriftht anU Mrs.- Wrlaht were
sttors to Pendl?ton Saturday. '
.The latest word from Mr." Bickford
to the effect that Mrs. Bickford la
ecoverlnst nlcelv froin the operation
which she underwent recently. They
plan to leave tor Pilot Rock August
36.
R. Tt. Casteel, Jean P. Klrkpatrtck
tnd K. a. Warner left last Wednesday
AuRiist IS, for nesolation Lake, via
!4k Orondo and llaker.
R. I. Casteel left Saturday for a
visit to his childhood hnrae in Ken
uckey. Mr. Casteel haa not seen his
ather for 15 years. John Casteel. a
brother who has been vIsKlna her.
ince his recent dlschargo from th.
service, acenmpained him.
Tom Holts and wife were- visitors
here Sunday.
Mrs. C A. Coof er has been suffer-
n with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Levi CMridxe and ilaushte.
Carnelia have returned home from an
extended outing ct Lehman Spring.
Harley Hiiid.wman was confined to
!ls home several days last week with
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Alfred Westgate was in town Sun-
lay.
Mike Doherty returned Wednesday
norning from idaho where he has
been pntaurlne !ii sheeo.
Mrs. Fred Grovea and son Paul left
Wednesday for a visit with her
parents near Mountain Home.
Dick English Sees Two
Fighting Bears on Trip
The Children Will Want It
(ICast Oregonlan Special.)
WESTON MT Aug. 21. While. rid-
ng through the Arthur March place
Friday Dick English came upon two
large -bears fighting. One of the bears
reared upon his feet and Mr. English
shot it twice with-a small shot gun.
He knocked it down with each shot as
thej were within 6ft feet of him, but
both bears made their escape in the
both ebars made their escape in the
timber.
W. L. Rayburn Is confined to lita
home with sciatic rheumatism. rr.
McKinney was called to see him Fri-
d iy. - .
Joe Cannon' of Athena, is on the
mountain looking after the harvesting
cf his grain.
Mrs. Roy Hyatt and sister. Miss Hit
da Iiirsoa, left Tuesday for a tw
weeks visit with their brother in Ok
anogan; Wash." " i i
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob- Narkaus (nee
Zena Lansdale) are. parents of a son
born in Pendleton Sunday, A u mist 10v'
A fire was discovered in Albert Al
len's- timber Tuesday and burned to
ten grain field of Mr. Allen and the
us Olson farm, but was checked at
he very edge of the grain without do-
ins: any damage. ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown ana
daughters, Cora and Alpha, of Dayton.
"."ash.. are vlslticg Mr. Brown's sister
and family, Mrs. Mark H. Henderson.
7 hey made the trip in their Hudson
car. Mrs. John K. Storle and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen and son Howard, are
a.-MO visiting. Mrs. Henderson and
Mrs. Storie are sisters.
Mrs. Lizzie Lansdale is risking her
GTandson in Pendlteon. The. young
man was christened Rulan Jacob Nar
kaus. ; , . i , .
5ohh TVroe la iAHhe sick1 iet this
week. . t
o .
. .. v
1
i - , . '
A ' Vv. V - )
v f 1 1 V - ! ,
DOROTHY MOZELLE,
FLORENCE ROSS,
MAJEL PENNY SARAH HORNS,
THE "MINER GIRLS"
ANNA RYAN
groups
Forest Fire Drives- Out
Campers at Cold Spring
A PRESENT FREE
V 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
tlieir Daily subscription for three months or longer
or Semi-Weekly for one year. ' ,
FOR VOLlt COjrVE.MENCE I'SE Til IS COUPOlf
Eart Oregon Ian Pub. Co. " "
Gentlemen: Please send me "Uncle Billy's" Circus and
end the .Daily) or (Semi-Weekly) East Oregonian by
(carrier) or (mall), for which find enclosed $
to the following addrrw Km.) the paper for
months, year.
Kama
Town ...,..,..,,
Htreet and No. ,
My Name la
My Address Is
8PBfiCRIPTIO?r HATES
Dally by carrier 6o per month.
DaJly by Mail 15 00 per year.
Daily by Mail .60 six months.
rily by Mall $1.zb three months.
6eml-Weekly II. SO per year,
-I J.TlEJ?F?T BT M-I BSfl So fYJR PORTAGE.
(East Oregonian Special.)
MILTO.V. Aug. 21. Another' bad
forest fire is reported to have broken
(oat in the vicinity of Cold Springs,
i near the Blue Mountain saw mill yes
j terday. The danger Is considered so
; bad that all campers moved, out of
f that vicinity last evening. TIrs fire
is in one of the most heavily timber
ed sections of the Blue Mountain ridge
and much valuablo timber Is threaten-,
ed by the fire.
Th. flnrn. tn 1 , 1 .
! which was so exoitinsr amone ercywers -
Tuesday, and Monday, proved to be
nothing but a "scare" the reported
drop of more than $40 per ton prov-1
ing to be nothing but an- attempt on
the part of a well known buyer to
break the market. Most of the repu
table buying firms of the valley are
reported to have offered prices better
than $100' for prunes yesterday ana
the demand Is still good at that figure.
Mrs. Fred Milby is visiting in Stat
lie this week.
Claude H. Harris, well known local
fruit and chicken grower Is this week
killing 50 surplui fowls which ha-does
not care to feed and carry oyer until
next winter. The chickens are belns
dressed and placed In cold storage In
the Milton Ice plant until ready for
use next winter. Besides the 60 killed
Mr Harris is keeping about 300 white
Leghorn pullets for winter layers.
uasnier w. w. wecser or tne f ar
mers Security Bank accompained b
Mrs. Wasser and their four children
are spending a vacation trip at Lostin
this- week.
Fi M. Kent left last week for Bvan
Oregon where he will be for a couple
of week looking efter threshing opera
tions on his wheat farm.
Miss Pearl Oliver, rural mall carrier
from the Milton office returned Tues
day from Bingham springs where she
has been enjoying a 10 days vacation.
Cf. E. Oliver who last spring pur
chased a IS acre apple orchard and
home from Harry Huber. the place
being about five miles- southeast of
Mliton is retting ready Sot a big apple
harvest. The price paid for the orch.
ard and homo lr.st spring was $8,000 ,
and Mr. Oliver expects to pay for the
place out of this year's crop. 'If es- I
ti ma tea that he will harvest . 7,00i,
boxes of apples which he expects to
net him better than $8,000.
C. K. Wilcox, bookkeeper for the
T. rr. Elliott Company returnedV'yes
terday from a two weeks vaoatlon trip
spent in the mountains with friends
near Ellensburg. Washington!
Mrs. Clara Briley left Tuesday for
Seattle to spend a couple of months
vlelling her ion W, K. Brllcy.
The "Miner Girls" is an organization of accomplished young ladies, traveling in
through various states, in the interest of their firra--The Albers Bros Millino- rn
The purpose of this organization is to demonstrate the superior value of Cereals as a foo-i
in the daily diet, with particular reference to the "Superiority" of their own "Miner" Brands
of Rolled Oats, Pearls of Wheat, Flapjack Flour, Wheat Flakes, Peacock Buckwheat Flour and
others. - ... ..,
The unusual success of the "Miner Girls" in the many Cities, where they have visited, has
proven the fact, that "Western". Consumers are loyal to "Home" iVidustry, they favor "West
em" Products when assured of and given "Q uality' as recognized and maintained in the
"Miner" Brands of Cereals.
; The "Miner Girls" wish to thank the many Residents of Pendleton, for their courteous
reception and the many orders given them which is undisputed evidence that people here as
elsewhere, recognize the "Superiority" of "Miner" Brand Cereals, it is further evidence that
the 110 Stock-holders comprising the Albers B ros. Milling Co., are not blamed or condemned
for the past acts of an Individual who is no longer a member of the firm and whose interests
therein-was purchased by others.
The Stock-holders of Albers Bros. Milling Co., have been forced by the acts of One Man
to publicly assert their innocence, they hav e never been guilty of any disloyalty, they have
never been tried, they were not even accused. Is there any conceivable or just reason why
they or their products should be condemned?
The "Miner Girls" are scheduled to visit Walla Walla, Wash., before their vacations
Sept: 1st and will therefore be unable to complete their visit in Pendleton as intended, they
will, however, return at a future date, which" w ill be announced later, their many friends may
then visit them in. the various stores and the "Miner Girls" will endeavor to repay the cour
teous treatment given them.
The Stock-holders of Albers Bros. Milling Co., are each and every one a resident-citizen
of the Pacific coast. Do you know f any other "Western" corporation soliciting your patron
agewho is "exclusively" Western?
When buying cereals insist on the "Miner" brand, an "Exclt,
lusive" Western product.
World War Most Sanguinary.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Analy
sis of the final casualty report-receiv-ed
ffrom the. Central Records' office
in France shows that the European
war was the most sanguinary in history.
Battle deaths among American en
listed men averaged eight men a
thousand; among emergency officers,
11a thousand, and among regular ar
my officers, It.
' Of every 1000 officers landed in
France 10 were killed or wounded.
Battle deaths were 27 a thousand for
graduates of West I'oint against 18
for nongraduates.
WHOOPrXO 'ESI VP
With the intention of maintaining
Peilriletnn'a fanOf fttlnn nf ivhnnnln' I
up. five of the town's most prominent
citizens! gathered at the Benson yes
terday. In the party were Frci,
Lempkln, manager of the East Ore
sonian. Carl Cooley, manager of Alex--
ander's department store; R. L. prom'
melin. manager of the flour mill;
I. Thompson. Pendleton banker, am.
E. J. Burke. one of the heavy woo
producers of Umatilla county. Ore-.
gonlan. "
the vicinity, of many a cemetery In tho
Fttherland is graced by a "Last Tear."
SOAP CLl'US JS LOXDOX.
Many Pooled ToKolber Weekly , by
Folks Who Draw l.ot.
"Soap Clubs Held Here" is the no
tice In a shop window in Sohp. On who shall havTlTf ' Z
iZuar toT'h r r: c,ub' -ir "
similar to the hat and feather clubs, 'ou J'n the club, or you may hav
which abound in Whitechapel and ito a" hr month,
Bethnal Green. ,, ,
( glance at Koho waiting for
The money is pooled together every '7h.P "V61'" tnat " " not such a tor
week for soap, and there is a draw Xft. hTih, M ' W. at, first
Odd Nil iocs of Berlin Inns.
We are losing most of our eccen
tric Inn names, but in Germany they
are adding to them. Berlin now boasts
th "Comfortable Chicken."' "Cold
Frog," ".Stiff Dog," "Thirsty Pelican."
Dirty Parlor. "Munlcal Cats," "Boxer's
Den," and Lame Louse." .
Leipsic has "The Old Straw Bad"
Stadothen an "Open Bunehole." and
i ,
o
...
UR truck-tire press is
powerful enough to apply
or remove a tiro quickly.
All. the machines and men
necessary to give you ptompt
tire chances.
Onr job is to keep your'tri'ck
moving. We civo you the
right-tire, Wa reduce the
time of tire change. -
More, we give you a tire
that, is resilient. It stops
road jolls before 'they dam
Use the gears and bearinga
of your trucks.
Firestone Tires :$nd our ssrv
ice will make your truck
last longer.'' " . j
' run
I Si
It
i'
VI II
n if
1
PPty Vision,
Mothers Fwend
Gives Comfort to
JEpcpect&nt Mothers ,
By making clastic the mujclcj, during;
the anxious months before maternity.
Mother's Friend renders the ligaments
pliant for expansion at the system Is
preparing for the coming event. How
natural then that the new dawn is
looked 'to in happy anticipation.
Mother's. Friend it uied externally.
At ail Druggists.
Special BuoiiLct on ISauWbe ual Ba.br ft".
BfaWaMIUvlitrC, ftj't.tAUMWa.Om,
m m
I
TJts fact fs .
Over half tho truck Tonnaga
of America is carried on
fe$f one .Tires
- wis.
9
Wiaii
Simpson Tire Service Go.
Pendleton, Oregon
jl ijfc.aB-pHllH-HI