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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1918)
PACK THREE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1918. PERSHING AND KING ALBERT SHAKE Men s Union Suits Special This Week ' z llunkctl Jioiir H(--JIi(mhIs. i to kwbivo ko HiHldimly thut before the U'uhko of hlsh blood pressure, llo Twenty-nix pounds ih fish Unit will driver know It, ho hud li-ft Ihn pave- IH'tMs tu underiiu an opi-rallun for reduce Urn cost of IIvIiik for u fuw j inniit liiul was Kpreulnir heudluiiK j udenoldH und to put himself on a diet days In at leant onu homo are on ox-j down tlio Bleep Ri-udo over which the In tlio hopes of being more successful w vv i.juuy in mu noi Miiuin wiiiuowh. : roM ihkcm i rum tho cut was dumped. I at nis second try J'our beautiful BtcolhcitdH, hoolird yen- Tho car dlil not lorn over until It tqittluy In tho t'inutllla river at Coo, reached, tho uutUiin.; Mr. Greer was I'y-Vi J. WusboIi are ' beinft- shown not hurt und tho car was but little there. I damah'ed. ToilslllllH )M'l'lltillll. Mrs. Tom ItobcrlHou underwent an operation thlH nioriilnn for tonuililieH. EIGHT PAGES NEWS NOTES OF PflDlif I 1 - : . . , . ii 1 ,''' ' v z ' i - i ' it, 1 ' IVTt Campbell Mun Dlpllioriii. j . IWrt Campbell, i'cndletoii boy who' nnllalod with the Idaho national I unrd. In now 111 of diphtheria In un i OmlRtlon hospital In Xew York, uc-1 cording to a letter received by his mother, Mrs. Hose Campbell, from : Airs, CropHey, wife of Judge Cropsey j of New York, lie hud besyi In .u j Now York hospital for Homo time Pith rheuiiintlsm and wus lust about ' fsouvcred when ho showed symptoms i I'cndloton for tlio purpose of listen-I Of ..diphtheria. Tho winter has been I Iuk to Dr. W. 1). .Mc.Vary, chairman i o severe, tho letter staled, that iulte of the county council of defense, dis 4 number of tho soldiers from the fur cuss the regulations of the food ad- wet, unused to tho cold some HI from pueumoniu. 2 lord Went. Over Grade. K,rank tlreer,. well known Western fAriner, took a wild ride down a rocky Krndn Saturday afternoon when hln!!on Itoblnson itetiirns. Ford went over the grade Just on the ' Other side of the Wild Horse cut. He ' was bringing; a few sacks of potatoes I Id town and. while looking around ; tn Aeo How they were ridinif, one wheel ktruck a small rock, causing the car i ...... f f f t PRICE QUALITY CONVENIENCE you get them all at The Dean Tatom Co. with service that satisfies, 1 ' when you order Meats and Groceries UIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV; 1 QUALITY I CHOCOLATES j You want them. We sell them , See our window of J SWEET'S Fine Boxed Candies I the better kind I I Economy Drug Co. j Hotel St. George Building Day Telephone 711 Nialit Telephone 718 I r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiT 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 iy I J 1 1 1 1 1 IN I M 1 1 1 1I J 1 1 1 1 1 1 MM f M 1 1 1 M 1 1 v. , r . . -, ; V '' I USED FORDS We have two Ford Tour ing: Cars, just painted; both in fine condition. If you arc looking for a good Ford, sec these cars. PENDLETON CADILLAC AUTO CO. Cor. Cottonwood and Water Streets ::::i!!:::!:i:!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!::ni::ii!i:!!i!!:i!i!!Tii:nnimi!nni!!inni!!!iiiT Mum llvlnu Itmvlnxl. The 1'iMiples Warehouse Is beluij completely rewired for a new liKhtlnc system. All wlren w ill bo encased In cables I hiouKlu.ut tho utore. All lights will be Indlwct. He-tauninl Men OuilVr. ji conference of all proprietors of! .renlauiuutH and eating houses Is be-' Inir held this afternoon at the Hotel! huvc lie-1 ministration as applied to eating I Places. As a result of the conference it is expected there will be a uulform . Ity In the observance of "wheatless uod meatless'' days. Donald- Kobinson, son of Mr. und Mrs. jT K. Itoblnson, , arrived homo this mornlni; from the t'nlversity of Oregon. He recently took the exam inations for entrance Into the I. R aviation section but was rejected he- I M 1 1 r M I M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M tl M 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 U 1 1 1 S S S S ' t'mlfrw ('iteration. I A' 1'ecivlt underwent uu operation j tnls morning at the hospital. I To '"' Morehouse, ! Wllllu in Jtoesch eslale bus taken : out U, permit to build a storehouse on Thompson street ut a cost of J400. Indian Itiiby Kii-N, "i"'v Mudlson, un Indian baby died this mornlni; at St. Anthony's hospi tal of hionchlal-pneunionla. To Attend t'onrcrence, Itev. II. II. Hulibell of tin; Christian ehuroh left on No. JT toduy for Port land to attend the "Men and Milli ons" conference, lie will arrive home Wednesday mornliiK. ' Star Player Out or (ianK-. Miss Veva Cook, star orwurd on tho hlKh school Bills' basketball teum will be out of the Kume for a while as .a result of Jumplm; from a porch ut the homo of her sister in the count rv aturduy. fche, strulned a ligament in her leg. Instructor Is HI. Miss Camilc Dolson, instructor in Germun and Iitin ut th hlL.h Ki-lmul has been unable to meet her classes the past three school days. Miss Lil- Han Uoylea is substituting with the Iutin work. Miss Dolson is confined to her home with bronchitis. John Douno in Hospital. John loane, tho only l'endleton boy aboard the transport Tuscania which was sunk by a German subma rine, is now confined to a hosfatal In Ireland, according to a message re ceived by relatives from Washington. 'No details were given. Kniory Wum An lOaelc. Frank Itoy l-Jmory, who while serv ing us a soldier in the army, died Feb ruary 10 was a member of the order of Kagles in l'endleton and W. M. lVterson today received word from .Mrs. Harry Kmory of Spokane, form erly Miss Vivian Kurnhart to announce the the funeral to be held at Spokane up- on the arrival of tho body in that city, lCmory hud enlisted at Spokane. His body will be ut 1-Jast sth St. "Uuckiu-oo" Almost I'inislicd. A. I'liimister l'roetor, famous sculp tor who formerly made l'endleton his home and whoso "liuckaroo" was completed while here, has almost cum- pleteil making the same piece of sculpture in heroic size, according tolculling the il letter received by a friend from .Mrs. l'rocto;-. They ure spending the wlnler in California. Ncv.V T. 1. . Drygoods Slun. , il. i-;. Morse is tile new- manager of tlio drygoods department of The I'eo ples Warehouse and lias already taken up his new duties. Mr. Morse is a drygoods man of huig experience and comes to Tho Peoples Warehouse with the highest recommendations. The management of the store feels very much pleased at being able to secure his services. I'elKlletou Hoys llreuk is, Having defeated italic!' high school and met defeat at the hands of l-a-tlrande. the l'endleton high school boys' basketball team arrived home yesterday. They defeated linker at Itakcr Friday S to but Saturday were defeated at I.a Crande .IB to 21. I-a. Grande's victory gave that team the eastern Oregon championship. Tlie players on the l'endleton team were Klo and Strahorn, forwards; Casey, center. IVlIer and Hudson, guurds. War First In O.litonila. Thout;h there is nnieh aetiity and ronsitlrrable fiayety In t ho bin" eit ies and resorts of Cnliforniu. there is re ally u hits curtailment in social affairs and luxuries, according to 1. A. Hart man, cashier of t he Kinst National I?ank who arrived home ester. lay from three weeks in California. He talked with numbers of bankers and found they are making but few loans anil- advances except to t hose busi nesses which have a bearing; upon the war. "Men whose businesst'S are spe culative or unnecessary for the prose cution of the war are being forced to operate on their own capital." he said. The war is being put first in overv- t thing. Mr. Hartmau found Califor nia farms suffering from the long He wus accompanied on his trip by bis wife, Mrs. J. K. 1. Cray anfl Miss Louise (..ray. The two latter stopped in l'ortland for the balance of the winter. Mr. Hartman isited his mother nt Itng llench. WHAT I.KMM-: U)OIS I. IKK. 1 :;:l5tjj ) I . 1 . . . ....A. :LV4sJLltwsJ ; Here'." the latest picture of Nicholas y,ltli, Kl,.ul, Constituents. In onclu- Lenine, Hussian liolsheviki leader Uision he protested against asking for a slcloseur which shows what he really I definition of war aims "as deplorable M.ik!t lil.,-. I, K , if" r if., -'S hH r.f This )f. so far as is known, the first I fh" ir"-' the recent meeting between ueneral l-ersnim; ana kiiik Albert of j,hc UelB'ons- 11 i""k" as though the "shake'' is going .to be one of the : Ueurty .American kind. . . ', ..' ' ! i UNDER THE CAMOUFLAGE LONDON. Dec. IS. First foi? of the scant ll today. There have been fou lly days, but they don't call It a fog I ere w hen you can see the light in your pipe. Toduy they called it a fog. ('ailed- on General Maurice. He explained some of the differences be tween offensive and defensive war fare, in anticipation or a change to the latter on the western front. "The public is apt to believe." said general, "when the enemy gains a bit of ground that we don t give out complete information. The plain laci is that on the defensive you usually um't know what you've lost, if you lose anything. When you attack you have your cages ready and an officer to count the prisoners as fast as they ;ire shoved in. "Prisoners usually are lost from the 'front lines, where attention i pretty w. !1 .ccupled and there Is no time for -oil to find out who is t'lisiing. In the confusion or righting, Uo. ri'en become separated from their c.mt'i.nies and It usually takes some di.ys to learn who is-mlssing and who is dead." The fog bad not lifted when we left the war office. In fact. It was a bit thicker. Crossing Whitehall to the admiralty was something "f " adven t;'(e. ll was like swimming under water in a sticain infested with sub Viaiiucs. seme Being upstream and s u'i-e going upstream and some down: n.f st confusi ng. ..mmandcr Walcott at lb Adniir- by. keen, far sighted officer. lore- for ur ben. -fit the finish of the o.-.oi.'.ii subm.'i''ine campaign. 1 ne co'iii imler isif exactly an optimist; Ills : r:'Usis f the situation showed ra'.hcr -i ell-re;isi.ned confidence. I cen t give the date when he expects the sulm. nine e'lort to end because In didn't n"t became it would be giv- inf. rniain.n to the eneni. 1.111 :en il d the II tel dees e ri;;lit me be ml will ask bun If he nate In mind. Think uise he's always been in' bout erything else the admiralty you couldn't . i ,ea v i That's band at the end of your arm the customary phrase In fog das i i:y hirLr.rns a picket ience iuy i.r the way we reached the for eign idflee safely. All except Morris. M-'ir:s perfectly at h-une hi a t and h" -uneW e:it into the very mids; of ii. ii iikin a hort cut across the H..rveer.aids' I 'a it. do. At tiie foreii; 1 office. Ibishnrgh aiulm.ily t.n ii; i e! ; a t iona 1 aff.iirs Ivu lr'i.-1 s.-t d alp'1 ically throuuh M ii.fiiia. I -era post. Constantinople, a v.l .-! f llewiim io Petrogrfttl. wh.Ni M'-rii; :..ri"ed. !e had not nlv a ' le-t in t he fog but had fallen down in the mud of Horseguards Parade. The day was not without profit: learned that a fence beats a parade ground in a fog. LttXl'ON. i ec. The Metber ol Parliaments is a good deal like her rhiltlren. r leastwise the resemblance is very marked in the cae of one hiiskychiltl, the C. S. congress. Came to this profound conclusion today aft er listening at Westminster for some lio iirs. The -revision was the prime minister's appearance on the eve of Christmas adjournment to discuss the Mate of the v;ir mi land and sea. Most of l he M'eeches thai preced-Ml t hat of Idoyd i leorpe bore on what members hnped be would say; most -tf t huso -i'ldowing h is had to do with vhat be had said or left unsaid. Kirst speaker w a the member for Kast C la m i rg ansh ire, Mr. Kd wards. Anionu the thincs ho hoped the prime minister would :imnuince the cnnimu- iit 'f ahont single men ft-mi the roai-fieU t"r the army; some hunoreds of ihonsiinds from munition ldauts and genenilly "at ruthless re examination "f the badges of exemp tion A Is' he desired ' a definite and eneourainu statement as to that reservoir of toot men in Ireland. Sir I . liees, whom other mem bers are repnieti parliamentary etiquette to address ;es- "ihe noble lord the mem her fr S.uit h Notting liHin," 'ehoed the sent iment legi'fYd Imt Ireland, but put in a word for ore-man Imsimss concerns among his nnpatriotio. 9 4 i . I if m . Vr 'j I, t 1 photoiirri ph to arrive in this country Soon following him, however, was Major David Duvies with a very ex plicit demand for such a definition. Firstly he suggested the premier should take the house into his con fidence oftener. "It's all very well," he said, "to make speeches to the l-enchers at Gray's Inn. who may be a less critical audience than the mem- hers of this house, but I certainly think he would give more confidence to the country if he came here often er and save us authoritative state- incuts as regards the policy of the' government." He vigorously rriticiz-: ed Kalfour's speech of the day before, i njope. Lloyd George talked for at saying the foreign office failed to j most an hour and a half. Before he realize "that the world is now being i concluded Bonar Law, who had been permeated by new ideas which are j siipping. by imperceptible degrees, totally at variance with some of lhdjwas sitting on the small of his back prehistoric views held in the foreign i or ci0se thereto. When the prime office." minister sat down. Sir Eric Geddes Diplomacy, he declared, is no long- availed himself of tlu; chance, which er to be regarded as the special priv- n0 must have been waiting for car ilege of the foreign office. Command- j neslly, to brace himself by putting er Wt dgcuood interpolated: i one foot on the side of the blir table. "And of the governing classes." l)f course, it'was the foot of the First "And. as my honorable and gallant j Lord of the Admiralty, but the spot friends snys. of the governing class- ; where It rested was not more than es " continued JIa.i. Davies. j ten jncnes from the head of the great Following him there came a Ier- g,,j mace .symbol af sovereignty, ly fect torrent of speech from a seat be- ., across the front of the desk nea h the balcony where I sat. 1 couldnt see (.he speaker, but the ev- . enuig papers note the fact that Mr. t Stanton, member all speed. records. for Mcrihyr. broke ! ipeaking 3100 wrds . in the course of fifteen minutes it must have been Staton. AVhat wanted ,)lf. r,rj,1)P minister to do. he said, was "to get more of the young men who are shirking around the mines or In other industries into thei1'"" "ldil " " w ,,, V " army." His i.eritralion was: "Wo have t hose aeroplanes coming from America and I am hoping" tht government have n itt le surprise in stnre for us and that one morning we shall wake up and read that "00 or lomt aeroplanes have flown to Ger many and bombed them to the devil, men. women a nd ch ildren. the same as they have done our people.' Almost missed this fine finish for 1st of it 1 spied the boyish ' mull-. of tho nrimo h.. ' rcu,iy mit much bicger than Secre- I tary of War Taker as he came ! worth while w hen the prime minister through the doorway back of the ! wasn't there. Mr. Hogge of Kdinburgh . speakers dias. No ceremony attend- 1 lambasted the government for several: ed his entry. He slipped in quietly ' minutes. "What we want to ask our- j and wedged himself between Sir Eric ' selves.' be said, "and what we want' tieddes and lionar I.:iw on the front ' to face the prime minister w ith, is bench, w here members of the govern- ,this: Whether this government is mem ri(. really competent to o on with the Stanton sat down and the prime business in ha ml. I do not think it minister M.vd up. He placed a bun- is'-" After outlining his reasons for, die of papers en the big desk that ex- this conclusion at length, he sudden tended from the speaker's chair in ' ly exclaimed. -The thing is bo great t front ,,f and about half the length of a farce that I do n--t pro-pose to cm-( the uowrnment bench. As he spoke j tinue my speech further." Which hr, ho referred to his notes, for the! didn't. speeeii contained many figures, said ' . - to be a weakness of the prime min ister. While in appt-aranee lie was as much the evangelist as ever ihe C psy Smith type. n.t the Hilly Sun- PfflPLY?MJNT BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimpW face will not embarrass you much lonfirr if you Ret a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should bcRin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Clesnsrtheb!ocd,thebowelsandtheIiveT trith Dr. Edv.-ards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there's nera any sickness or pzin after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that Tdiich calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is nent-lc and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feelinR, constipation, torpid liver, bad deposit'0 or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets am a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. i f5t An extra fine quality Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suit.; ecru shade; all sizes from 34 to 48. Very special, suit 2.00 Suit ALEXANDERS f day -he did not use his evangelist ! voice today. The pulplt-like euecr. however, was emphasized In other ' ways; by the Involuntary trick, for t instance, of resting his hands on the j desk slightly below his shoulders and I swavinir slowly back and forward. Tni government bench is Just a"; ber)ch witn a back, and nothing i J( speakers followed. Mr. As- j . s,)el,cn llke the prime minis-j . . . ,, ... r..lfl,i Mr. Ad- i HmM,n chairman of the labor party I ,,,. ,1,irpBin!, the crime minis.1 ter directly said: "If you imagine that you are going,, to go on making call after call for l men without some detinue ana uis- tion of wealth, then you will find you i as up against a very difficult prop- ! coition." Later when another member took' i.-ue with his -statement that mem- j Lers of the upper classes are not found ; In the food tiueues, Adamst-n retort- j t " do not think you will find any S lurpe proportion uf duchesses in these ' ' queues. i It was soon after It was soon after this that Lloyd Georee departed. Prefacing his re marks by saying it really wasn't ; DOWNEY'S MARKET TELEPHONES ARE 187 and 188 Chamberlain Tablets. These Tablets .are Intended espeo' tally for disvrdeVs of tho Btommdi. Liver and bowels. If you axa troubled with heartburn, indigestion or con stipation they will do you ood. Ad Germany Is gain to have all th militarism it cares for before It gU through. A .Hint to the Arl. If people past sixty yearn of could bo persuaded, to po to bed . as scon as they take cold and remain In bed as soon as the cmfwy cmfwypat bed for one or two days, the would recover much more quickl. espaclaU ly if they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There would be also dftsa danger of tho cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases. Adv. .- : NEW WILLYS-SIX Here is the Six of Sixes. A snappy five or seven passenger model light, economical. and delightful to handle. The new body design Is Ions; and low. The 120 Inch wheel base, deep upholstery and canti lever rear springs make this model as comfortable as It Is beautiful. Then the motor. This lonff stroke Continental motor Is a marvel for smoothness, acceler ation and high gear hill climb ing.. This six has all the advant ages of higher priced sixes, yet. because of the facilities and magnitude of thv Wlllys-Ovcr-land factory it comes com plete in every detail at a lower price than any other six that approaches it In Appearance, lVrformniiue, Comfort, Service, Price. OVERLAND PENDLETON CO. lHalcrtt Overland and M'lUx, Knight Motor Cars. I'd Johnson St. Phone ti l'endleton, Urw. --- 1