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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1917)
EIGHT PACES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17. 1917. PACK THRKR ran The Dean Tatoni Co. Phone 688 Apex Coffee, none better, lb 35 Quaker Rolled Oats, package 35 Baked Beans, in tin, can 10f Home Made Cookies, 2 dozen 35 Tetley'H Teas, 14 lb. tin 20 Ridgeways Teas lb. tin 20 Ralston's Bran. Doman Meal. Swan's Down Pancake Flour. Malt-O-Meal. Pettijohn's Breakfast Food. Fleischman's Yeast. HOME READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS HOGS HIT RECORD MARK IN CHICAGO ("HICAfJO. Auk. t7. HoKW have reached 118.61 a hundredwemht Tlih la 4Gc above vemerday. KANSAS CITY. Auk. 17. Hors reached l f.O, Me above yesterday AllttTtAfT COMPANY IK roilMH IN OHIO CLKVKMND. AU( 18. The in corporation of the Kngel Aircraft company thto afternoon is only a preliminary s'ep ' ,ne probable or ganization of a three million dollar eoncttrn te manufacture maehinea whoknae for the Kovernment. the home drink Beaidea ita popularity at druf storea. fountaina and reatauranta. fievo haa found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage a gueit offering a table drink that rocs perfectly with all food. Am a BuAttmtion for Sunday tuppei Sweet red or green peppers stuffed with cream cheeam and chopped nuta or oil vea, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meet. Toasted crackers. fievo for everyone. A beveragethat tastea like no other aoft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo - the tll-yfir-'round soft drink. Sold in bottlra only and bottled eKClunivaly by Anheuser-Busch St Louis 1 III M1SHON X. 5. rusKT n'H is cam v. (Prcjd:nfc lmon: 1. Your PoHt of Honor; 2. MakltiK ood In the Army; S. Nine .Soldierly QuuUtioH, 4. Getting HfiHdy for Camp.) There will he nearly forty thousand rr.cn In euch cantonment. The UiuU of preparing for your arrival in enor mouH. Kach cantonment will require 20.000,000 ftrt of lumber, 7.500 door, 37,000 window huh net. 4,665 cask ft of Portland cement, and 5.000 yardM of broken stone. The water Htipply of a cantonment win be 2,000 0o ru lions day. It will have itn own sewerage Hystem, fire department, bakerien, ice plants, and honpitalH. It will even require a niRantie Mteam-heatinf; plant. Hixteen cities, each with a population of 40.00U, well eared for that it the task. in spit' of the luMt efforts it is pos sible th.it Home of the di'tails may re main unfinished at the beginivng of your Atmp lifi There will be a er tain amount of bustle ami apparent com union on tn Hiirface. Bear in man nan uttendd t; hiH part of th work. There in then often Home tim whinh the trained soldier UHe for at tending to hiH personal neeUn, tidyinfi up hiH clothing, and the like. The remaining two or three hours of the morning are likely to be spent in drill at first in "close order" and later In "extended order" alno. Thes term will be explained in another part of thlH cn lira?. An you advance, !the drills will become more and mora interesting. Inuring the drill there are numerous vhort period of rest. In most ramps guard mounting comes about noon. This consists of re lieving the men who have been guard ing the camp and turning over this duty to new men. Kach soldier mounts guard not oftener than once a week. After guard mounting the men go to dinner, which comes at tweh'e o'clock. At least one hour is always allowed for dinner and rest. 1-Mtring the sfti-rnoons th work Is HkHy to be varied and to include ad ditional setting-up exercises and other drills, target practice, bayonet exereise.s, and later more advanced well-thought out plan. In out this plan everything possible has been done for the comfort find" con venience of individual soldiers. Don't grumble if you run into some tempor ary delays or inconveniences at the beginning. One of the te?ts of a good hohll.T is his cheerful willingness to take things hn they are and make the l.-et t'of them. You are naturally interested in forniinif some idea' of the camp life of a soldier. The description which fol lows will help you in forming this idea. However, there will he many evening parade and "retreat," when the flag is lowered or furled for the right. The band plays 'The Htar Spangled Banner." while all officers and soldiers stand at attention. The ceremony is designed to deepen each man's respect and love for the flag which he serves; it is always impres sive. After the flag is lowered, it i fare-fully folded and escorted by the guard to headquarters, where it is kept until the next morning, when it is again raised. Supper comes between five and st . ; o'clock, and is usually followed by period of rest. In the training cam pi there will be many opportunities for a variety of healthful amusements and so on, as later described. Taps are sounded by ten o'clock. This is the I KiKn.il to put out all lights, retire and keep quiet. "It closes the day for training. ; As the men in the National Army; mum rpi rrnuv , . , . sportH music, the theatre. timu rh..lr im n nr will he morft 1 . Ftrenuous than that of soldiers in j rear. You will find there is plenty of hard work ahead of you. The av- . , mirr' e Mu erage energeuc oung Amem-wn '!th(i wl(,jer n nrl s-nrtK him to hi! be glad of it. j blankets a tired and sleepy maJi." The soldier arises for the i umi- , Thf onv a 8;imp,,. of a day in ally at about six o clock, a little eurli- t 0n some days vour company er in the summer and a little later m ' .... ff ln ..hi.OK ... Afti.P timP there may be longer marches, when you will carry your shelter ten's with you and will make your own camp each ev-nit:g". These are days that will be especially interesting. Vou will learn the soldier's art of adapting (t:rs-lf t new .-tit nations and making oMrseif comfortable. MMIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIHIIIIHIIIinHIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIItllllllUiniMtlIIMIIMIIIIIIIM!MMl CLEAN MOUTH Three things are necessary to S siiftuin life, food, water and air. All fond, all water and part of tne air enters the body through E the month llelire the import- .mi-' : alNohltt. cleanliness at Z 'nine in ami have all eth taU.-n ut with- Z all tinu-s. (hose 1'itil l out pain. the winter. The tutcriers sound the eall known as reveille. The men dress! ind fall in. I Y'rur firjt exp-rienc.- r.f military j drill probably will consist of "'set- : ting-up exercises." which ordinarily j ccupy the first few minutes of the nay. Thev consist or certain moe-j mourn of the head. arms, trunk and legH which are carefully designed not merely to develop your mu.eles but ; also to increase your skill, trace, s.-lf- control and self-relienc.-. At the satiie time thev will also put yi.a into ! the ri'-'ht frame of mind for a igor ous dav's work. In the mormmts when the buule rings out the reveille, and you crawl ou . f v.nr bonl- ndiict:iutl , possiblv J t'r. 'l and si-re from the previous day': j wori- y.,u will find yoiirseir wonder ', fn! freshened and heered ii by a i few mi!ii"''f" vigorous s! tfng-n p ex- ! erciv. - Watch their effect on your- , self and yon will see wh he are s htghlv regarded hv the most exm-r- J .need soldiers of Ho- arm). It will 1 onl a short time until you look j upon the earh morning seitinu-up-drill as one of the pleasant features of your day. Then comes "wa-hini; up" and brenkfast. Isuntly breakfast is fol- -lowed by a half-hour f"r cl-i,iiiui. the ; b-uracLs and bun and pnttinu- clo- ; 'hlnif and bedding m order. Fre- uuentlv the iMimpanv comnvmoo- w;H ! inspect 'he barracks inimediat'l- af ter wards to ma ke pure that -ver Vour officers will a.--lv mi to d ; nothing that they have not man Mimes done themselves. The will asl. not himr f .v'" which any iiirn-al. , healthy man cannot do. After a 1 month or two of this training you will ! find (hat mm have begun to lake on Itimh of the -.kill and the self-reliance i of ,i i, n sohlier. T"o 0x-tiing- Await Him. V., V Montell, who has been in !ch:iru'e of th'- boys' and iirlP ind-s-; trial club work in thiw county. will ( l-ave this evening for Ba!timre. Md.. hi old home where he will make a ('eeision hetween two opeliitiES ol'fer ' ed him. The Maryland Agriciltnral j College of which he is a graduate and ; wli -ie he was a cadet major. hs 'nominated him as one of its candidates ' for the officers reserve camp at Fort Mer while t he govern men t has of j fered him a position as inspector in ; the department of markets. He is ; undecided as to which to take. Mr. Monu-U has eane'd on his work her j in a ere efficient manner. While ' hi-i e he ha acted as scoui masier for the lVndletoti Hd Scouts. BIG LEAGUE TEAMS MAY PtAY IN FRANCE Nnwtnn Paining Dunlists I' llVlf 1VII Mill! V W a Corner Main Kntranc I'bone 'J nnd Wehb Streets oil Webb St. Open Kveiilnir FaiHHIIMnillHIMMIIIIIIIIinilMllllMMlUllMnilllllllMMIIIIlinillUMMMlllllllUnilMlf; ; . iillMIJIIHIIIHHtlHtlllt1MIMMl!l M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 111 1 1 I U 1 1 1 H 11 M ' 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 U III 1 1 H 1 1 M I H KT9 I HERE WE AR THE NEW With many added improvements and refinements. Demountable rims. . Extra rim with tire carrier. One man top. Larger radiator with water pump. New tilt windshie'.d. Improved design valve-in-head motor. Oil pressure guage on instrument board. Larger and improved fenders Robe rail, foot rail, large pockets. CLARK (KirWTH (!nrk ('.riffith. nx;m:iK'r WiishliiKtun AnuTic.m r.iiiiiii Imll Clul. iinl Wallir Hit r'iis.'- Equipped S Complete 715.00 Carload now on the road. F. O. B. Pendleton I Simpson Auto Co. Wntpr antl Johnson Sfs 1Vlt !hone 40S ?ihiiiiuiiiii.uiw.i.i:;iniiiiiai:iiJii:n;t;;iiinM.iiMiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiinMlhn Americnns. vh" ma of the major bavin' play behind the lines f to (1 two team l"nincj I" - the meri- can soldiers and their al ies. A j ueabhy baseball enthusiast of Wash I int-ton offered to finance the expeui ! tlon if Griffith will head it. A spcc il ctmdition is that Walter Johnson be 'taken alone. Oriffiih sas he vil: Mlhmit the project to Secretaries Ca i ker and I-ni -Is. SALIN8 AND REEVES ACQUITTED AT ECHO Ifiant reonian Special.) KCliO, Ore.. Aug. 1 '. Wm. iteeves and Frank HaliniS, detend iiiu in a suit brought by the Mate for tampering with the water headtfa'-e, were tried In Justice of the Peace Hchull's court on Wednenduy. Aft- f s er a whole day h healing the huh waa J S diHmiMsed and ! Iteeves and Sal.njf were acquitted. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Schmidt appeared for the htate, while the defendant Are represented by Attorney It. H. John son of Portland, The case wan neurd without a Jury. Court Stenographer lieckwith of Pend!eton, wan herr and took the testimony in the cane. ThomaH Rohm is ha. vine waK-m scales installed at his wool ware- j house near the O.-W. K. & N dejot. 1 The weather has aain become j z 4U-te warm. The thermometer reg- j s istered 101 yemeniay. Is Arthur Arnold is here from Pasco t s spending a short vacation. S Judge H. J. Mean returned to hi j home at Salem on Wednesday alter j noon after a short visit with his son Hawley ttean, at the I lean farm west's of town. S Wm. Daiiffhtrey and son William, j E Jr., of Port -and, were visitors in i- fc:-ho Wednesday. j s Miss Mary Dinsmore of Maisille. js C'al.. left today for her home alter a short visit here while on her return from a trip through the e;itern states. K.. T Tun of Salem, is her n a few days visit. He is look ng after his newly acquired farm which he recently purchased of John .Schmidt, The Hemphfield brothers, John and Harry, who are farming their I place on the Meadows west ot Kcho. left for Portland this mornini? on a visit to their parents. Rev. J. F. Cook has returned from a two weeks" vacation in Idaho lie will resume his work in the M. K. church. In his absence Rev r. O. Young of this place, held the regu'ar j S u n d u y se r v i cet . luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimmmiimiiiiiMM Prepare the Boys for School Our exclusive boys' department is well prepared to supply all the needs in Suits, Blouses, Overalls, Hats, Caps. Underwear, Etc. s Nifty ne-v Fall Suits are here in pretty new patterns and best fabrics, priced S5.00 to S12.50. (Featuring two pair pants.) E Complete showinj? Plav Suits for children and boys. Boy Scout Suits, Indian Chief Suits Cow Boy Suits and sailor boy suits. Priced ?1.50 to SS.OO. Leather Chaps for boys $3.50. Bovs' Blouses, new patterns in K. and E. tapeless styles 65 to S1.25. Visit our Exclusive Boys' Dept. where their needs are S carefully looked alter. I ALEXANDERS I BOYS DEPARTMENT llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllimillltlllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII HllllllliT .n-'S STARVE IS WARSAW 8TRK7TS ZIoniMtM Are Told MoUKm Arr Hap py When .YuniiiK Babana otn. NEW YORK. Auk. 16. The Pro visional Zionist Oomm:tteee of th Mayor's Committee on National De fense last night made public a letter describine conditions among Jews in 1 Warsaw under German rule. The !nam nf th writer is not dlvulired Mr. -rt.id Mrs. Jos. ?unha. Jr. spout j fof obvlcms rea.Mon3. The veracity yesterday in I'enrileton. an(, autnpntjcity of the letter i Mrs A f:. Thomson returned t vouched for by the committee, of home last eveninsr fr"m Pendleton, i which Dr. Stephen S. Wise Is chair- M ss orpha Holland W'r.t to man and Vnited States Court Justice Stantield last evening and visited with i Brandeis is honorary chairman. Th- relatives. reCLirnins home tilt- intr-i- t letter says: inff. "Death from starvation is a re-i! isjiy : fa(.t. It is witnessed here all over, in Mrs. John sv-hmi-it sp'-nt Tim in IVn-Hf-toli. every street, at every step. In every bom. "Jewish mothers- mothers of mer cy feel happy to see their nurslnie babies die, at least, they are through with their suffering:. "Our wealthiest people cut off their daughters' hair and sell it, to be able to buy the indispensable things, like bread, for their dying children. "Four and five year old children have become so weak that they must be carried on the arms like babies. . "Fathers, should they return from the battlefield, will meet, of their five or six chl dren they kissed good by when they left for the war. two, or probably one. "Should America not aid us, w will be lost. Awaken. America. AsK this country to send us help, if for our children only.' LIVE NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST AtfTwKlA. Au;'. U.-Th second annu.il regatta will here lh s vear. August :) 1 l her i-Vpu-mber wil: ! m;iy.-r'? Jay. ami the executives of ail iv-rth western cities will meet here t 1H russ home defense and wur time tTuMej-.N. mhtT sj.eeial dnys are frtrni1.:.! uiy. A u mist 31; Klks' September 1 ;inl Shipt'uilders' Sei-teiniter '1 tw-tu. :.- li-id .lav. da.-. MDS: OW. 1'lalio. Ailff. IT. Ho j that students of the Tniversitv of j Idaho can assist in harvesting: crops ; of the state, the etnetei i'otoher has he 1 opeivns nf the fail -n pv-tponed until I '( 1 1 IT LA N P. Ter W. I!ui nett in the army to-iay. He Moo,i in his veins and How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? Is there no real relief in sight? Donbtleas like other aufferera, you have often asked youraelf thia ques tion, which continues to remain un answered. Science haa proven that your Rheu matism ia caused by a erm in your blood, and the onlv way to reach, it n by a remedy which eliminates and re moves these little pain demons from your blood. Tlii explains whv lini nunta and lotion can Jo no perma nent good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood br the millions. S. S. S. hit been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty vear. Try it to-day, and you will find vourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheumatism. Yon can get valuable advice about the treatment of your individual case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co, Dept. U At lanta, (Ja. c. AUC IT. --l.iS-onldM't ht-lp join- has fiRhuim had to i war. Uurnelt has two tirolh'Ts in , the reeuliir nriny. His brother-in law is a sr-ant-major and hs fath- . er is enlisted in the quartermaster s i-orns. His V'eat crandfather was th- ' lirsl L-nvtriinr or' t'atifoniia and his ' erandfath.T wti. a I'nit-d States s.-n- ator H' lias tiirt-a iv seen a toiioh of war. He was in Oolumluis. N" M when Villa made h s raid on tha: town Marrli !, 1?I6. No wtmiler he is soinc to fiaht tile ka iser! rollTI.AN'P. ore.. A115. 17. -The ITetty otitnr woman s heel eauclit on j the step of the stret tear as, she stel- : ped .tl'oarti. Sin- pieke-i up the pieee ' .f leatlier and "imped into the ear. j Two on'ht'nl Amerieans w:tii, inell-I'aeke.i su ts sat across the aisl.'. Toe' snte'ii'fed as the ounC woman tried to replace the heel One whispered a jest into the ear of j the other and both laughed. i The irirl straiehtened up. "If "o i i fellows would Join the army vou mieht learn mmethinc and misht j I amount to someth ns." she siiid. ; The two pinchbacked youths were . ilent : SKATTI.K. Wash. ,ns. IT Washington ini OreKon lumbermen can supply nil the airplane sprue., the ( allies will need. The two northwest ! em statea contain prreat bodies of spruce, the mills are larce enounh : to handle any order and railroads are capable of carrying immense t quantities of the spruce to airplane : factories In the east. j This today us the opinion of lead- ina: local lumber manufacturers. j are now preparing to cut 1 7.009. on leet 01 !jirui:f 111.11 i it'T- - for airpl-ine construction in the next ts months. As only ahout T. per cent of a loir is suitable for airp ane stock, over 6rt0.a00.0liQ feet of lumber most he cut. I .pritee manti' aetnrers now are or- g ani'ed to handle o eminent order.-. , Hi Dont ask for Craclcers sag Little sister is just as (.leased with her fSiW FLAKKS as she looks. Children thrive on SNOW FLAKES because they are perfectly baked from th- best materials. Sold in 3 sizes of Packages, and in bulk. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Portland. Oregon. "Alexanders" Dean Tatom Co. WE SELL 'EM The Peoples Warehouse Lynde Bros. The United States Government Cooperates vith lb 7 ?00 mu.btT banks in maintain ins? the Kfdt'ral Ri-sfrve HunUmc S stem for ih protftion of the business intervnts of lh- count n . Thn-unh thn KedrruJ Unserve Hoard in Wushinstcn it sttprr ris.'s tho twlv KJ'T-al r-!'rvr banks, it appotors one-tbird of t Tif ir directors ; !t tltposit its fund1 l;rc'ly with thm : it un rant the rnrrt-nt v ( h. issue. Th's cooperation areatlv incr'asj t lv h .f th system to us and our community. .Vie tni IinK(I tip with tin n n itionai st. n a one of our i-p,'irrN ' if not. o.i vtv'Utd d''ia n- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON S E cltJ R I T Y Svttd for I took lei. -lliw Ooe it Bej-fll Mf