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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1918)
SIXTEEN PAGES PAGE THIRTEEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918. !iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu :iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimmiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiim iniiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih g II Eventually all of the grain in the northwest will be handled ninmnHitTrrn OVER THERE" The Thrill and the Hell of the Trenches. . . Described bu an American Bod SERGEANT McCLINTOCK "Cured!" 11 in bulk. A large propoition of it will be .handled loose this 1 1 kear on account, of the scarcity and high price of sacks Mrs. Qua Griffith, of Everton, Mo., writes: "I suffered for three years with various female troubles. My life was a misery. I was not able to do anything . . . bear ing down pains In my back and limbs, and head ache ... . weak and nerv ous. Dr. recom mended Cardul to me." TAKE s s 3 a 5 s McCliMock Simpsom Sergeant Alexander HcCllntock of Lexington, Kg., ml the Canadian A rreg Has Gripping Tale Tbat Everg American Will Bead for He Tells -the Facts Unadorned. Voonded, Distinguished. Conduct Medal Man. He Was Invalided Home, But is Colng "Out Tbera" Again to Fight For Uncle Sam and His Allies. An Inspiring, Interesting, Personal Narrative, Full of the Spirit and Atmosphere ot the Trenches. 3 a S WANT TO EXPLAIN TO YOU WHY 'II' nm Tie Woman's Tonic "When I was on the sixth bottle", she contin ues, "I began feeling like a new woman ... 1 ant now a well woman . . . I know my cure is per manent for It has been three years sine I took Cardul." Thousands of women, now strong and healthy, who once suf fered irom women's ail ments, give Card-u-i the credit lor their good health. Try It, for your troubles. All Droirrists BD . EBIS I 3rd i USE MY COUPON BOOKS 20 Rides for 33 A Raving of Just 12.00 on 20 Taxi Calls. WHY IAV MOKE Wm. Goedecke Auto and Taxi Service Phone 464 U Slain St. ftTTTTTTTl CXXXXXXXXXJ (Continued frorn Wednesday.) The" fifth, sixth, seventh and efghth In line were called utility men. They were to take the places of any of the HrKt four who might become casual ties. In addition they carried two Stokes gun bombs each. These weigh nine pounds apiece, have six second fuses and can be used In wrecking dugouts. The ninth and tenth men were sappers, carrying slabs of gun cotton and several hundred yards of instantaneous fuse. This explosive Is used In demolishing machine gun em placements and mine saps. The sap pers were to lay their charges while we were at work In the trenches and explode them as soon as our party was far enough out on the return journey to be safe from this danger. In addi tion to these parties of ten there were three of us who carried bombs and had orders to keep near the three officers, to take the place of any one of them that might go down and meanwhile to UBe our own Judgment about helping the Jolly old party along. I was as signed one of the three. In addition to the raiding party proper there was a relay call across No Man's Land at ten pares Interval, making a chain to show us our way back, to assist the wounded and, in case of opportunity or necessity, to re enforce us. Tbey were ordered not to leave their positions when we began to come back until the last man of our party hadbjfenaccountedf or. The flnarsectlon of our entourage was com posed of twelve stretcher bearers, who had been specially trained with us, so that they would be fumlllar with the trench section which we were to raid. The Raid and Its Results. There were two things which made It possible for our raiding party to get started across No Man's Land. One was the momentary quickening of the blood which follows a big and unac customed dose of rum, and the other nils for1 Sale! registered for farm We are offering about 35 head of good SHORTHORN and HERFORD Bulls suitable and range purposes. These Bulls are acclimated and conditioned especially for range purposes. Each will be sold, backed by our guarantee. . , FEMALES We are also offering a few good SHORT HORN FEMALES. Write or wire us for particulars. Tell us your needs. PENDLETON MEAT COMPANY ; Pendletori, Oregon o uwmm a The First National Bank PENDLETON CONDENSED STATEMENT At Close of Business, March 4, 1918 HKSOrltCKS Loans and -Discounts 3,606.852.10 U. 8. Honda and Certificates Other Honds, Securities, etc Stork. Federal Heserve Bnnk Ranking House and rial estate Cnsh and Kxchnnge 6X6,137.65 17,nsl.6 15,000.00 31.190.75 625,327.74 MAIUUTIKS Capital Slock Surplus and Undivided Profits. . Reserved for Taxes Natlonnl Cur $4,781,559.80 . $. 250,000.00 378.553.12 12,421.99 rt-ncy . 24 4.595.00, Rediscounts. Fed. Reserve Honk. Due Other Blinks Individual Deposits 6S6.12S.15 8.476.34 . 3,301,387.20 14,781.559.80 SECURITY p. "'11.1.113 I1'111"""1! y ""'i m r "j 4 CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You ft, O. HnfMtt, ft. r. MUMOT esis. nearly eTerrone knowi roe and" treatment aioca 1 tint All ! w.nt ! yonr name and adrtreaa v I ran send yon '--ThI" Blent. I want you ju.l to try Uu trealDKnl Uart all-ust tnf - I v. oren in th. dn,r s.-.lne In Fort Wavnr for JJJr.. neat know, .bout my .ucce-fnl treatment. 0.r ;h"??j by UuT Wayne have, according to the.r own tatemcula. been cured oy urn iVoaW.'.. "a. cared tlx worst cases i eei - ma chano to rf . , , . ., , Send me row nam. and addreM on the ntn talow and re the tr, treatment I t to end ron KRKK. The wonders accomplished In vour own eae will be r t. i.a.aaa.aa.. ..iiaasr nilT ) stall. Tooav - J. C. HUTZELL. Druggist, 255. Wast Main t., rort Wayn. In Pleaaa send without coat or obliration to me your Free Proof Treatment. Ate . PoatonVo. .StaU We Wert Crawling About en All Fours. was a sort of subconscious, mechanical confidence In our undertaking, which was a result of the scores of times we had gone through every prearranged movement In our practice duplicate German trenches behind our lines. Without either of those influences we simply could not have left the shelter and faced what was before us. An Intensified bombardment from our guns began Just as soon as we s had climbed "over the top" and were lining up for the Journey across. "Lin- E ing up" is not Just a suitable term. We were crawling about on all fours Just far enough out In No Man's Land to be under the edge of the German shell fire and taking hat shelter we could In shell heles while our leaders picked the way to start across. The extra heavy bombardment had warned the Germans that something was about to happen. They sent up star shells and "S 'O S" signals until there was a glare over the torn earth like that ' which you'see af the grand finish of a Palne's fireworks display, and mean while they sprayed No Man's Land with streams of machine gun fire. In the face of tbat we started. It would be absurd to say that we were not frlabtened. Thinking men could not help but be afraid. If we were pallid, which undoubtedly we were, the black upon our faces hid it, but our..fear. struck voices were not disguised. They trembled and our teeth chattered. We sneaked out single file, making our way from shell bole to shell hole, nearly all the time on all fours, crawl ing quickly over the fiat places between this small shelter. - The Germans had not sighted us, but they were squirting machine gun bullets all over the place promiscuously, like a man watering a lawn with a garden hose, and they were bound ta gat some of us. Behind me I beard cries of pnin and groans, hut It made little Impression on my benumbed Intelligence from the mere fact that whatever had happened had happened to one of the other sections of ten and not to my own. It seemed, some way or other, no affair to con cern me. Then a man In front of me doubled up suddenly and rolled Into a shell hole. That simply mae me re member very clearly that I was not to stop on account of It. It was some one else's business to pick fiat man xsti. Next, according to the qnper nsv. Will Save YOU Money In Handling YOUR Grain . .THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICES OF OUR METALGRAIN BINS HAS BEEN MUCH SMALLER IN PROPORTION THAN THE ADVANCE IN THE PRJCE OF SACKS. OTHERS HAVE MORE THAN PAID FOR THEIR GRAIN BINS AND EQUIPMENT FOR HANDLING LOOSE GRAIN . IN THE SAVING EFFECTED BY ELIMINATING THEIR 1916 AND 1917 SACK BILLS. A STILL GREATER SAVING CAN BE MADE THIS YEAR. OUR BINS WERE BOUGHT AT A FIGURE FAR BELOW THE PRESENT MARKET PRICE. WE GIVE YOU THE AD VANTAGE OF THIS BUY WHILE OUR PRESENT STOCK LASTS. . . COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR -EQUIPMENT FOR THE COMING SEASON. 400 East Court St. Phone 610 7 Pendleton, Oregon : pillHIIIIIIIMIIillllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIH lllllllliailllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllf IIIIIIIMII11IIIIIIIII IIII1IIIIIIII1III1I11I1IIUIII11II Illllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIilllk cuology of pottle," begun fB lose niy sensation of fear and nervousness. After I saw a second man go down I gave my attention principally to a con sideration of the Irregularities of the German parapet ahead of us, picking out the spot where we were to enter the trench. It seems silly to say it, but I seemed to get some sort of satis faction out of the realization that we had lost the percentuge which- we might be expected to lose going over. Now, It seemed, the rest of us were safe until we could reach the next phase of our undertaking. I beard di rections given, and I gave some my- guished themselves In patrol encoun ters in no man's land. The names of only eight of the recipients of the medals, all of whom are members of the same company have become avail able. They are: , Lieutenant Harold Hay Chaplain Oslls Boucher, George F. Dever. Corporal, Frank F. Hurley and Privates Edward, Larson.r , Harold Eldrldge, Stuat W.. Miller ana Davtfons Charles it. Sykes all of whom are New Sergeant j Englanders. ' ' ' ' V va -r.w. i&mim .afa m-:aiim fr'irif m ;Hii! PIMPLESHEALED Also Blackheads on Face By Using Three Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment. Pained Dreadfully, Itched and Would Lie Awake at Night. Face Disfigured. "I was troubled with blackheads that affected my face only. I got them from careless wmsmng, ana I soon noticed that my face looked oily and dirty. Afterward my face broke out into pimples tbat fes tered and pained dreadfully. Tbey were Scattered, and itched, and I would lie awake a long time at night. My face was disfigured. "I saw a Cuticura advertisement, and thought I would try them. I was healed after I used three cakes of Cuti cura Soap and one box of Ointment." (Signed) Miss Grace McAllister, Dcmera, Mont., August 11, 1917. When Cuticura has cleared your akin of pimples and redness keep it clear by using the Soap assisted by the Oint ment for every -day toilet purposes. Absolutely nothing better; Sampt Eaeh Fr. bv M!l. Address pott card: "Cutloura Dapt. R. Bostoa." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. It Seemed That the Whole Earth Be hind Me Rose In the Air. self. My voice was firm. It surprised me, and I felt almost calm. Our ar tillery had so torn up the German barb wire that it gave us no trouble nt all. We walked through It with only a few scratches. When we reached the low, sandbag parapet of the enemy trench we tossed In a few bombs and fallow ed them right over as soon as they had exploded. There wasn't a Oermitn In sight. They were all la their dugouts. But we knew pretty well where every dugout was located, and we rushed for the entrances with our bombs. Every thing seemed to he going Just as we had expected it to go. Two Gerrunns ran plump Into me as I wns rounding a ditch Hnglu with a bomb In my hand. They hud their hands up, and each of them yelled : "Mercy, kamernd!" . IP Mi . 1 (Continued Monday ) I WAll CISOSSKS IXJlt AMERICANS ' WITH THE AMEWCAN- ARMY IN FltANCK. Mnrch 13. More than 50 I French war crosses have been dls- trihuted among the American troops . along the Cheniin des Dames for the j part the men played In 11 engage- ! ments" most of which were raids j against positions they were holding. I A large number of the recipients of ; the war crosses, some of whom are ) natives of Maine, have been holding fit certain place where the enemy's at- ; tacks were especially strong. These I troops helped the French to break up the attacks and drive off the Uer- mans. . I Some of the men decorated dlstln- ' P)8 A4 Joss ue&M A 4 u iJ II 14 Il; a MORE work, more working hours, more ground covered greater Per sonal Efficiency that is the demand which our Country and our Allies , . are making upon every man of us whose hard duty it is to Stay Home and "carry on." We must supply the "Sinews of War." ' It is this economic situation that has made the motor car both a htuiness , necessity and a weapon with which we arc waging and will win the War. The Paige Dartmoor "Six-jc is fast, sure, economical to operate, a mechanical masterpiece as well as "The Most Beautiful Car in America." Thous . ands of business and professional men arc finding it Efficiency's Ally. Kfsox "Plx-r.j" T-pnssoncrer $IS:10; Cmm1 "Six-r,y 4-pnssfnger lis.'.u: Town Our "Stx-o.V 7-pas.-nK'r J.IJSit; limmisine "Six-i-V T-passengT $:1':!0: St'dun "Six-.W 7-passrnK.T $JT,0: I-archmont Six-".." t-jiusffnger $l!"nl; Linwoo,! "Stx-rir" j-pKst-nger tll:; ;b-m!a!- "Six-;!!!'' rhonimy lioudstrr $135: Oahrtolrt "Six-3''" $lt;:to: Dartmoor "tiix-3" 2 or S-pas.ns.T $13::; Sedan '-Six-39' 5-pnsenKiT $1?X -Ml pries t. o. h. iVtroii. ;-a;k-iktkoit motok caii company, iutthoit Ml iiii.w PAIGE MOTOR SALES CO. Lou A. Sutton. Service Station InCepriidwtit Garage, Tfione S3J f! n. n P n It P l! a it fat rt ' $2B522Z23 : 0 sXi.Jasr a).. tiraet and No..