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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
PACE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OPBCON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918. TWELVE PAC.rS Don't Suffer with cSii stipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and all their attendant discomfort ; DR.;CALDWELlM I iSyrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative is a combination of simple' Laxative Herbs with Pepsin, mild and gentle in its action and relieves constipation quickly, without griping; or other pain or discomfort. It is especially recommended for children. Sold by Druggists Everywhere ' 50 cts. (:,) $1.00 A Trill BMIIe Cll bbtttn4. Ft of Chile, br Witllnf, t . Mfc W. B. CALDWELL. 5? WASHINGTON STABET, MONT1CELLO. ILLINOIS SALVATION-- .Mt.MY IXXVKIDEXT; J splendid work with the American ar l'biUWiUVG AIM J '.S MIS 1'IUVIMK ! ray In France and much appreciated - . " . . - by our men. rBKSHIXG.'" NEW YORK. May 20. The com-! nUtsc In charge of the Salvation Ar my Kund campaign, locally, is confi . dent: of reaching the full quota of 1250.000 by Saturday night. It was 'EOTI.TIONS AltOrsE Oil IN IIS K TOKVO. May 30. Two thousand Chinese students have returned to f 3k' T.HEiB.OOE SHELF All uuufca lkoro uvt'iiUoiuid uau Ito found In Uu . County Library. The rluht must wln-'-for light la rlnht since (Jod is Good, ' . And riKht lio day muHt-wlu; ' To -doubt . would bo disloyalty, To falter would be -aim ' -Fabor. tfi kvr" f--- .Liy F ! A. rai W G8 FOg All CA 3 I ,;8BU: NEW DEPARTURE TIM KEN Yrrrt HYATT 1' announced last ni&ht at headquarters .-- on 14th street, that upto 6 P m. ."Iiim iuq oeen raisea. . AdJt en. John a Johnston. U. S. ! An went from Washington a telegram ewsdtng: , . I v "General Pershing has China, aroused by the JaM-.'hIiiesc inogotiatkms. The majority of 3,000 remaining, piau to follow. ... British Make Good Raid- , UlNOOX, May 20. "Our troops requested ! successfully raided In the Albert seo- me to transmit to you the following tcr. Hostile ortillerying has Increas- contents of his cablegram of May f.") ed- iteA.Iers sector," -Maia, today ..aa follow: '"SaHatlon--Army doing ; announced. Vet Contents ll rima iracnn a ALCOHOL -3 rEB CBN ? AVceab!cIVcpafafw,6,',A i UnlhcStomacksandBowrlsrf TherctyProun$Wcst, ' Oecrfulnessajia nesv-- rencrOrim,Morpuifleiar MineraL MWiwy- Mm W I llhu.ii-"; J &nMipayonandDiarfe ,. luidFevrrishrss"l J LossoFStEEP JitSimle Srtnatarerf lBECEVtAtCO1M0t jVITWr l) nix- 115, For Infants and Children f.iothsrs Know That Genuine Castoria y Always Bears the Signature of 3 . In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of WrmppcT. CLEAM-UP and PAINT-UP SEE :.. . . .. Hale & Hascall For Paints, Wall Paper and Varnishes and competent mechanics to put it on. Prompt service and all work guaranteed. 1 ' "We Solicit Your Patronage H ALE & HASCALL 807 Slain SL Phone 660 Knowlcdso is of two kind Wo -know a -subjwt nomnw, n o know wlmre we can find liifurma tloii uiHin It.- SaniiKil JohiiMin. NEW WAIt HOOKS i -. Atborton 'Wlillo Mopnlmr. t , "A novel or tho German revelation that may oome," a. tribute to the In. telligence and justice of German womanhood; We see millions of Ger man women, dlstllusionod, awakened, determined, rising against and subdu ing the system that has appalled the world. Mra-atAtherton has added at th end of her book an argument In which she quoted reliable and irrefut. able authority for "daring to believe that a "revolution conceived and en. gineered by women is possible in Ger many." Gertrude Atherton -prophet of the Germany to come; interpreter, perhaps, of the Germany that Is gives us an intensely dramatic novel of the Inevitable outbrust of the roodln& forces of unrest that hirk beneath the surface of Germany today. Mrs-Ather-ton's intimate knowledge of Germany and Germans, saiired through Ions residence there and her close acquain tance with thv best 4nQerman intel lectual and social, life, give her Btartl- lng novel -more than ordinary value as- a prediction of what may soon come.1 Harbor fllie Acrqpluite Sfieaks "This book has been adopted by the United. States 'Government for use in tho instruction9 of. aviators. Captain Barber, whose experience in designing building and flying aeroplanes extends over a period of eight years, has writ, ten this book to be of accistanoe to the pilot and.hui aids. Lucid and well illustrated chapters on flight, stability and control, rigging, propellers . and maintenance are 'followed, by .a gloss ary of aeroplanes and their develop-" ment from the , first practical flying machine.'' r Qnrsin-Ljsmd of ItJie Deepening Suadov "The author is a young. American war correspondent who went to Ger many late in 1915. His purpose la the book Is to give a general picture of conditions In that country under the stress of war. In the early chapters he alms to show how all Germans were "made to hlnk as one man," -In other words, "how the German government areates unity." It is done 'by utilizing all the forces that mold public opinion schools, pulpit, theater, and press. In the later chapters he describes "the forces tending to disintegrate that wonderful unity." Among the chapter are: A land of substitutes; The gagg ing of Llebknecht: Spies and semi spies; The iron hand In Alsace-Lor raine; The war slaves ofV Essen; Ger many's human resources; In the deep ening shadow." Depew Gunner I)eiew "Gunner Depew tells an amazing story of what he did what he saw what he endured in two years pack ed solid with fighting on land and sea. Fighting with the Foreign legion at Dlxmude, Gunner on the French bat tleship "Cassard." Fighting the Turke at the Daranelles. In the trenches at Uslllpeli. Winning the Croix di Guerre, wounded and sent to France, Captured by the German raider "Moewe;" Transferred to the "Yar rowdale'' and landed In Germany, three months of starvation and torture in German prison camps, and 'inter view with Mr. Gerard anxious wait ing freedom". - FIcb l-rarninjr to f-ly in the Vailed States Army. "This book is primarily intended for non-technical readers; and for the student aviators who. called from non-technical occupations, must cram themselves at short -notice with the gist of airplane flying; and who must omit everything except the outstanding fundamentals. The desired essentials are hero given without sacrificing ac curacy to Iwevity. It has been necess ary to omit many technical details of I intereMt to the aeronautical engineer. ! to whose need other larder textbook I are artnlrtril jui a-mpleto survey of technical acrenautics. - In brief, the book presents the main principles of ; aviation, such as the aviator must i know in order to -properly understand i his airplane, keep It titled up, and I operate It In cross-country flights as well as at the flying field." Preface. Gerard Knee to luce With Kulsertsm "In some measure this book is a continuation of 'My four years In Ger many", the narrative here being carri ed up to the time of my return home, with .some observations on the sltua--tion r, have found in the United States. What I want especially to impress up on the people of the United states is that we are at war becuuse Germany invaded the United tf?ates an Invas ion Inslduously conceived and vigorously-prosecuted for years before hos tilities began: -that this war Is our war that the sanctity of American freedom and of the American home dependd upon what we do now." Author's introductory note. There are great chapters In this book dealing with dramntio events whlc,h could not be released earlier- There are excerptB from. our Ambassa dor's day-to-day records of his meet-: Ings and conversations. There are re velations of German plot and Intrigue in European 'countries, ail over Ameri ca, ud at Washington," . , : Hall "Km Lair." . War lias been declared days between Franco and when Lieutenant Hall, then living In Paris, offered his services to France. He helped save Paris In the battle of Marno; volunteered Xecember -14, 1911 The reader's attention Is also called to Corporal Holme's article In the May number of the American 'muguzine , "How the war helped a 'Quitter' to make good". This Is n personal sketch and gives the true story of what trench life did for ono American boy. '. -' , -lIiiti'liliLtoii Soldier's Guide. A handbook of intimate counsel and advice on- how to become a good sol. dler by James M. Hutchinson, Lieutenant-Colonel 71st New York Regi ment.. . Johnson ToMeruliy and Btratoo In the War. , "An analysis of the topography of each of the most important theaters of war, together with a summary ot the. principal campaigns, pointing out how militray .operations have been In fluenced by the surface feutures of th country- One object is to emphasize the reliAionshUp 'between Inanimate nature and- the science of war. . Ajrt other is to place 'before the reader such- a picture of each theater of war as shall enable his to follow with greater ease and llvlier interest the movements of our own" and allied troops. Good maps, diagrams and Illustrations generously supplement the text." Lyiiou How to Keep lit- In Camp and Trench. . only two Approved for publication, by the Germany, ( urgeon General, U. S. Army. Look for this' Sign p if Thin intern w ill cuide vou to an authorized dependable service station when you need ex pert advice, .or' service on. tno oearmca u -your car, truck or tractor. I We are the authorized agents for the Bear- Ings Service Company, national service rep- resenatives for Timken, Hyatt and New ( Departure bearings. We have complete engineering data and immediate access to a , complete stock of new bearing's enabling us . to satisfy your requirements promptly and efficiently. , ' ' ' Pendleton Auto Co. ' : ' ' Established 1D0T. , Bearings Service'Company J, ' ja 1 In! UlJ ' ' Jjsf il' ' The. DaratTanollea oampulKn not as a tragedy or a mistake, but as a Hreat human effort, which came, more tor. aerial service and became one.of than once, very near to triumph, tho ten original American members 01 aohieved the lmpOKslble may "times, tho lfayette -Becaclrille. of whom he and failed, from something which, hfid and Iviouteruint William Thaw are the) nothing to do with Arms nor with the only survivors. Jn August. 116, he j men who bore them it 1 In this vein went to Russia and Rotmianla, to as.jtmU tne ditrt-lngulshed KnKllnh poot sist these nations in connection witM who took part himwelf in th enpage thelratr forces, and gives an intimate meitt discusses one of the most splint- account of conditions in tuose coun tries." . T , Holnte- Vaukoo in the Treuclics did military efforts In all history. The book is important as literature, as an Interpretation of England's point of ' The actual life of a soldier on the) view in the present war. and as the reflection or tho ratiM ami -personality of a great figure in modern literature amid scenes of fighting, bloodshed and dlseaster." ltitrVlieltrt -Wonder of tho War In . : -sx Air. "To, give the boys of the ITnltod States a fair idea of which an aviator must learn, how an aviator must live. In i what appalling peri In an aviator must- risK his life to build up In oux boys & still greater admiration fur the men who hold the honor of the nation in their hands and to urge to heroic and high-spirited young, American to a higher love for their country and eagerness to eerve It, Is the aim and purpose of the author.' Perface Western front in billets. In the trench es. over the top. across no-man's land and in hand-to-hand conflicts with the German Is here vividly related by a gallant -young American who fought in the English army, until. . twice wounded, he was Invalided home. Corporal .Holmes fought in the battles of the Somme where he witnessed the first ot the tanks in action. Hie parti cipated In thrilling charges, and he only ceased "strafllng the Hun' when wounded and sent back to "Blighty." He tolls his may and varied experi ences In trench and bllltets In a straight forward manner- experiences " Just like those our United States troops arc undergoing in France." Columbia Highway is Closed Between Hood River and Cascades To drive a tank, handle the guns, and sweep over the enemy trenches, takes strong nerves, good rich blood, good i stomach, liver and kidneys. When the time comes, the man with red blood in his veins " is tip and at it." He baa iron i nerves ior hardships an interest in his work erins him. That's the way yon feel when yea have taken a blood, and nerve tonic, marie np 'of Blood root, Golden Seal root, Stone root.Cherry bark, and rolled into sngar-coated tablet and sold in sixty cent vials by almost all druggists foi past fifty years ai Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical Discovery. This tonic, in liqnid or tablet form, if jast what too -need this spring to giv you vim, Vigor and vitality. At the fag end of a hard winter, no wondei yoa feet "ran-down," blue, out of sorts Try this 'Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's. Don't wait I To-day is tht day to begin 1 A little "pep," and you laugh and live. The best mesn3 to oil the msrhinprj -f the bodv, pot tone into the liver, kiiloevs and circulatory system, is to irst practice a good bouse -cleaning I know of nothing better as a laxstivt han a vegetable pill marie np of 1 st ipple, leave of aloe and jalap. Thif . commonly sold bv nil dn;'ii! Si !r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and should or takerj at lea-t once a week to. rleai the tventy-6re fe-t of intestines. Yoe will thus clean the rvstem expel the ooifons and keep veil, A, is the lime to clean lwoe. Oive j'oorseH pring boue cleauing. -- i Columbia River Highway-1 Open and paved befween Portland and Cas cade Locks. Closed for conatraction between Cascade Locks and Hood River. Through travelers may ship cars between Cascade Locks and Hood River, either -by rail or by river boat on week days. For rail shipment the tourist has to load and block his own car and drain his gasoline tank. Al so unload and hunt up gasoline on arrival at the other end. Railroad company furnishes flat car and for wards by next freight after the auto Is unloaded. The rate is 38 cents per hundred, with a minimum on which charge, is made of 2000 pounds. For boat shipment the minimum charge Is $7.50 for cars of eleven -feet or less In length, with 90 cents added for each extra foot of car length. This rate Is the same for any point be tween Hood River and Portland. Car may be driven onto boat and there Is no tank-ilraining requirement. Sanrl is encour'ered at sonic of the landings, but tho utevedorc crew Is usually available to help out. For either rail or boat shipment, the tourist must'ulways purchase tickets for each member of his part.'.. Medford and Rogue River Valley to Crater Lake This road Is not open beyond the National Park boundary, because of snow. , artu.Kost Kagle Park road Open anrrin fair condition between Sparta and Lily White Mine, closed by snow letween Lily White Mine and East Ragle Park. Detour not possible. Should be open about June 1. Baker-Cornucopia Open ..and In 'air condition between Baker and Cornucopia. Hardman-Spray road Open for full length and passablo for machines. Prineville- Mitchell road Passabir between Ochooo station and Wheeler Crook county line. Open and In ex cellent condition between county line and Heaver ranger station. The road Ii closed through Bridge Creek can yon, but passage may be made by de vour through Meyers Canyon- Should be open by June 15. Baker Prairie City open for en tire length, hut In poor condition. HUGE IH)T OF COFPKB- IlKtBY VOll SOMHEIIS NEW YORK, May 20 What la be lieved to be the largest coffee pot in the world has just been completed at the power house of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Front and Third streets. Long Island City. In the pot 418 gallons of coffee may be made every half hour. -It is for the use of the Canteen Section of the Long Island City Branch of the Rod Cross, which has taken upon Itself the task of serving coffee and sandwiches to the soldiers entraining and detraining there every day. Coming to . Walla Walla DOCTOR MELLENTHTN & CO. SPECAUSTS DO NOT USE SURGERY Will lie at DACRES HOTEL Monday and Tuesday May 27 and 28 Off tea Hours 9 sj.-in. to 4 p. m. Two Days Only JAPAXFJSK DI-:STItOVKK.S ri.VVB MUX HIOM Mill .NO tllAI'GU I-Xlt KX.MI.V.VnX j The doctor In charge is a regular igraduate in Medicine and Surgery and is licensed by the state of Washington, j He visits professionally the more lm ! portant towns and cities and offers to jail who call on this trip consultation and examination, free except the ex ipense of treatment when desired. -1 According to his method of treat- . 'ment he does not operate for chronic TOKYO. May 10. Th Jnlnese ..,.,,. ,., .m deKtroy.r fleet, cooperating with allied ' ,-. .,,,, fleets In the Mediterranean. Is mitre w , K. . ,,. ..... actively engaged than previously. de-!ful . d.,. r ,ho sto.nseh ! dared an otriclal statement today. ..., ,.,. .kin ... "Recently extraordinary enemy v-ihrar. kirtn-vi l.l,..i.ier l..Hin. I tlvlt'y. day and night. Has kept us more i lMPrh w ,, rh.,Irn,i.. I actively accupled than ever IWre. !-,.,., ,-. H ... . j Engagements are now becoming fre- v(, hn .,, nv , quent. On May J Japane-w destroyers ,,ng(h of ,ime an(1 do , get any b(,,. escorting allied traru..rts of which t do not fai to ca , Improper1 one was torpedoed, saved everyone m...r .,,, ,h- ! from the torpedoed vessel. often the emi ,.t vur Ion. .tannine- - " trouble. Torpedo Slliba HrltlNli Istroyrr. I Remember above date, that exam I- j LoXLMtV. May 18. A Prltl.h de- nation on this trip will be free and I stroyen was torpedoed and sunk Toes- that hTs treatment is different. j day and two of the crew sere killed ; Address: 53S Boston Block, Minne- the admiralty -announced ftday. apolis, Minn. I KIGXS l-.-ilIHIWIiHIVtJ I til. I. man bill, eiiiHiwrrinir liltn to reorga. WASHINGTON, May 20 I'rtfiiilcnt nlzo and coorduiuta tho govmumiit's Wilson this niorniiur Mitncd Uic Over- exccutlvo dopurtnicits. I- .... '- ,. ,- - A3 fe: v a Use "High-Low" heat! Cut your fuel bills!! r r-mi W'ii a , Turn flame hinh until food begins lo boll; then turn flame trm. ,. The flame should be turned to the usual height at first because "Wear-Ever" aluminum utensils storovup a large amount of heat. When the food begins to boil, hat is the sign that the keUle is hot throughout Thereafter a half-flame will keep the food boiling because "Wear-Ever" ware takes the heat so fast and holds it so long. Even rice, preserves and milk preparations can. be cooked until done without burning if you use "High-Low" heat and "Wear-Ever" utensils. Use "Wear-Ever" and "High-Low" heat. Save the cost of burnt food. Make war on food-waste, fuel-waste, utensil waste. The "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of a utensil is your guarantee of safety, of saving and of service. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Full line of "WEAR-EVER" carried in our department Taylor Hardware Co. WEAPCVER 1 ALUMINUM B I IRAK MAM Ij Qmtiut ft PENDLETON .a. S TUESDAY, May (H) Tickets ii sulc 0 n. m. Sims Kay, Tullinaii & C., Citr1 Main and Aim. it . 1 1 f i i fc-- wr s,.t '50G rcopLC ACRES OF TENTS 2 118 SPECIAL TRAINS 100 ANIMAL TRAINERS Wtrtrs Chsllsnjs Srsups ! 30"" O N S 13 A ' ThrRllai WIM IN ONE ACT Aalmal ! tittnl 1000 EDUCATED ANIMALS ALL ACTORS INCLUOINO . LIn,Tlr, Bears Isspsrss, Jaguars, Claphant, Camel, Zebra, Its Uontt, Zabo, Monkays.IU. 65 Instructive. Aanislni, Amszlsf nriiung Acts 5n n wortd-s, W Premium Hor nd Pen) All Actor ifnRlb.TlcMInt fW Animal Clown son AVIATION LION Cause Thrill of. Amaxement ' I Bis BUI, Wrsstlin Crluly, Tattga , 9anclsiB Mara. Fare- Camaaly Elaahanta, Her.idla( Liana. Loard and Bears. 20O Military Ponies." -High-Diving and Juir.p:a: Dana and Monkeys. Only Real Wild AnlraalClreusan.tarth txhlMtloa Dally, Wain ar ghina. 2nilP.M. Ooara Open, 1 asd 7 1ft . - ----- -