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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1918)
Mais -' l "p- ' - ' ''FAG2 FTTH '""" eight pagkj DAILY EAST ORSGONIAN, PERPTgTON, OREGON, THtffisftAV. -'AtTCtisf 8, 1811 COIOY'S CASH GROCERY: K25 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 640 V Best Mason Jar Rings, dozen 5c " Kerr Self Kou'lnir Wldtf Mouth Mason Jars, pints $1.10, quarlM tl.SO, 1-3 gallon , $1,53 Kerr Keir (Sealing Nurrow Mouth Mason Jura, pints 85c, qiiHrtH Wlo, 1-9 gallon 1.SI) Kerr Kronomy Jura, pint $I.IO, uts.' $1.20, l- gal.-1.5S ICoonomy Jar Tops, 1 dozen . ... una Mason Jur Tm, 1 dozen . .. sue Jelly Gllasscs, dozen .". . . 40c Peanut Butter in Economy Jars, pints 35c quarts -, .60c Mcaronl and Snrliclti, 5 pound box , . B3o Macaroni, 8paglH-UI and Noodles, package loo Quaker Corn Flakes, package ; , loo Olympic Pancake Hour, S lockages ........' 85o Mt. Vernon Milk, a eajis 83o lleot Iowa forn, a cans' . , . S5o Tomatoes (Puree) ST cans 25o Kollil Pack" Tomatoes, 1 can '. f.... 15a Crlsco. . ... 1 1-3 lb. can 60o, S lb. can $1.05, 6 lb. can $2.10 - Folger's linsign Coffee, 1 pound 25c ' V V-l Last Survivor of fosters , Charge: at y . Alia Today. x Alfred -A. Chapman,, survivor , of l.eneral Custer a famous charge, Ih giving a lecture at the Alta. tonight. Mr. Chapman in 76 years of age. and srends his time traveling: and giving lectures. He was born In.Marysvllle. Cal., in 1842.- He wan a 'guide for CUBter and he celates many thrilling experiences, lie holds a medal for bravery' presented by General Custer himself, - .. Btar' PJW .012)01 HIDAWAY SPRINGS A Clean, Beautiful Resort at Which to Rest and En- joy Yourself During the c Hot Summer. , In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla Co. II. M. CULTER, Prop. Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc. Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH - - ... Cottages and Tents' for Rent. ' - Free Camp Grounds. GOOD BARN AND INCLOSED PASTURE Pilot Rock and. Lehman Springs Stage leaves Pilot Rock at 11 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. FARE $6.00 ROUND TRIP Alt Today; "World's Kiridlo ' Coming Hero Toduy. "The World's Kiddle Star" Madge Evans, the charming is coming to day to the Alta theater In "Gates of Gladness.' the newest World-Picture Brady-Made. It is one of the best tilings that Madge has yet done and Is certain to add thousands of admir ers to her already enormous circle offthe pettier unusual story, in one part of Iho .production Madge is seen in the rc.e of an artist's model. - Needless to mjr sou . u preny ana piquant sr hum niou;-i as any artist could finfl r.ny where. You'll enjoy, "Gates of Gladness Come and see It. , friends. It Is a striking and alto-1 I'l.lwarks. Pastime Today. ' The Pastime feday is offering, a big double program,. fhe. chlof attraction possibility if a distinction can be made la Fatty Arbuckleslif his latest f aramount-Arbucl.le comedy, "Good Night Nurse, " a two reel , langhfest, with our old friend Ttoscoe, ( Fatty) Arbuck,le at ills best.. The other star on the program Is George Walsh In the William Fox picture de luxe, "The Kid Is Clever." This feature Is In six reels and also on the comedy order, and is a picture the Pastime manage ntnt Is more than proud to recom- nend. i Also on this big program la one reel war-picture. Kngland's HUNS LOOTING ASIA WHILE ALLIES WAIT CUSTER SCOUT WILL GIVE LECTURE HERE A'fred L Chapman, famous Custr K'll.le and scout, who was with Gen. j freo. A. Custer, 7th cavalry, and thei only living white man who wltessedl the Custer battle, is In the city, anil ivlil kcture at the Alta tv.eater to night: He was a member of the Custer, command at the time of the last bat-1 veloped from pictures taken by Ur.j Chapman, ad deals with historical facts. . Captain Jack Crawford, the famous "poet scout," was the last of the Custer survivors who took a promi nent part in the great massacre. It was he who rod 400 miles to tele graph an account' to the New York & '. , I . I ' V -t -C tle4 but arrived too late to participate ; Herald. Jn the conflict, witnessing- the batln through field glasses for a distance man, in Ho recently Now York, i died, a famous A comprchen- of three-fourths of a mile. His lee " lJ,Ie OI lne rt scout." was ture, which has been given in many i written many years ago by one of the schools and tehaters of the country. Is present 'members of the Bulletin ivttiwity wun siereopucon suaes, - ae-1 start. M gnuiliitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiuu VALUE . EVERY DOLLAR Tour teeth carefully examined and properly fixed by the best painless method known. ' Newton Painless Dentists Corner Main and Webb Streeta PBooe IS Opem rcrentne We advertise) and offer War Savings Bt&mpa for sale wlLh every purchaae. ritiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllliiillillliillillllllllliliiii)iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiirinn..- ami DEMDE WHEEL For Ford Cars How the Minute Demountable WhecUis . Installed. You retain your old wheels, just simply take off Ford wheels, taking out the hubs and ream out holes in Ford wheel for the larger hub. The larger hubs fit on the axle spindle of your Ford car. A blind man or child xan change a tire on a car that is equipped with these demountable wheels. For price and further particulars, drop in at our office and we will explain it to you. Simpson Auto Go. Lib t! Tt, . Li t. i ..wiuai l ine? prrsn.ts ENID BENNETTNaudhty.NauGhtyi CfhmniouiilCpkhtrc: AT THF Al.TA TO!.Y. LOXDON, yytig. 8. Germany la loot ing Asia. Asiatic fofcd and wool are relieving the Teutojilo food and clothing short age, ' They reach Germany by a lempor. rary trade route across the Caspian sea and thru Uk rain la. , That's why 'the allies want to re emistruct the eotstern front, at least Sufficiently to shut off Germany from Asiatic markets. . Must Out Supply I.lne. Supplies reach, the Huns slowly now, because Kussla's transportation Is disorganized, and. Asia's la unor ganized. " The allied Job Is to cut tho sup ply line before It la developed by German efficiency. ' IJttle gram is reaching Germany from or thru Russia, because there is little to be shipped. ftlut sheep can walk. And German agents in Turkestan and Bokhara are buying millions of sheep In herds. Which are taken by train or driven to (he port of Krasnovodsk, on the Cas pian, then transported across the Caspian to the Russian or Persian shores and driven on to points where they can be shiped by railroad It Is proper to speak of these Ger man purchases as "loot," because the Asiatic shepherds cannot buy food with the German gold which they get for their sheep and wool. Famine Is likely to follow in central Asia. The Armenian and Georgian armies, surrounding the port of Baku, have prevented the Germans from using the Baku-Batum railroad, which connects the Caspian and Block seas, for this It cannot be wholly stopped until a barrier is thrown across Ger man Imports thru Persia, where tht Turks are holding Tabriz, and thru the Astraghan district - of southern Russia, where the Szecho-Slovak army on the trans-Siberian rallroaa has latly been trying to effect a Junc ture with the Armenian-Georgian forces on the north slope of the Sau casus mountains. Siberian furs and Chinese silks and rice can also be taken to Germany by this overland route, possibly Teach ing the central empires by next summer unless the Czecho-Slovaks In eastern Russia, the Daghestaneee, Armeanlans and Georgians In the Cau casus, and the British north of Bag dad are enabled to re-establish some sort of a continuous eastern front. rUMI EVANS ttoMCijuquAiuui Tkarl of Olodneii" Alia Today. ; BASKBAMj. YHSTERDAY'S St'OBES. National Leairue. New York 3-2. Cincinnati 8-4. Philadelphia i. Pittsburg 4. Boston 4, St. Louis J. Brooklyn , Chicago 2. American liesue. Chicago 8, New York 4. St. Louis 3-4, Philadelphia .1-0. Cleveland 2, Washington 6. Detroit 11, Boston 8. Middle Classes Are Growlinsr at Seizure Of Clothes, Supplies AMSTBKDAM. Aug. 8. The Ger. man Government has given final notice" to the public to give up Vol untarily at least one suit of clothes each to the wark workers and the army. Failure to meet the demand wilt result in forcible requisition, and delinquents will be liable to imprison ment for one year and a fine not ex eeding 82.600. With very few exceptions none of the German communities has yieldea its assessment of worn clothes to make up the aggregate of 1.000,000 suits required. Greater Berlin only has. contributed 34.994 of the 75.000 suits demanded. 'How -high the need for fabrics has risen is shown by a decree innounclng the impending confiscation of curtains, which will be replaced gratis with paper fibre material or paid for at the original peace time cost price less wear and tear. Although private residences have been exempted from the confiscation 'or the present there already Is a Dor. Water nod Johnson Eta, Phone fWmtmmTmfwMmmTrrrrfmmrxM " - V J ' - 'I F utk if? K h 4 I 4 CHILDREN 10c A , TAfilU ADULTS 30c MADGE EVANS AND GEORGE M3GQUARRIE IN This picture will open wide the gates of joy and gladness for you. PATHE NEWS LATE WAR NEWS Special Added Attraction . ALFRED L CHA Famous Custer scout and guide. The only living white man who saw the Custer Massacre, will give a historical lecture. .A treat worth Jwhilei. good deal of grumbling. The Lokal Anzelger of Berlin makes bold to say. "The population, especially tho much-plagued middle classes, is tirea of making endless sacrifices. If the Government wanta things, it should pay handsomely as It does the war material purveyors." lng German .fliers attack New York. He said he had met many persons who ,Hid they had .set, their ., vacations ahead for this purpose. ' "It only goes to rhow,' . he said "that Americans are dead gam, sports j whether they're in khaki or not-" AMERICA PKOHPI.K t'O ' TO SKK AIR RAIDS NEW YORK. Aug- 8. Hundreds of men and women from all parts of the United States who set their vacation periods ahead recently when the air raid scare came over New York, in order to be In the city to see the raids, are weary of waiting and now are taking their automobiles or get ting on the trains and making their wav back home, according to Harry S Hofman. of Detroit. Mich., himself one of those who thought an attack possible- Mr. Hofman said that he know of scores of persons from Detroit and other cities who came here as soon as it was possible with the idea of see BUQKJJECHT ARMY SHOE The moment you put it on you say "Hello" to comfort and "Good bye" to cramped toes, crowded feet and the other foot troubles that mar your comfort and your peace of mind. Here it is take a good look at it : V ,7 McUl urn iiiiwrii. i- -ij, nr 11 bit " ., CK.'AJN-Sa.(ICIl() AH hlt BaoTsac-, .lire I.sn"'rd while the German V-lout ff T .. . At..1lt, I i.i! - n.ir.i.l.l Kn.' flin,hw the milSt of the b.l the Msssachnwtls coast was firing o-i it and the Lehigh Valley Railroad tr which M towing It. sn.l te.ir!n Ihe Stars and Mrlpex fmni the mast waved the tlag at the German. He Is shown here m Ith his brother short, ly after he luuUcw afi aud tuuud. . . - - Sturdy and serviceable and ubstintiil isn't itl And every bit as Bood as it looks. Made on the famous Munson lastspecified by the U. S. Army worn by all our sol diers and thousands of men in civil life. Our registered trade mark liUCKIlKCHl-is stamped bn every pair for your pro tection. Buckingham & Hecht Voa can get Arait Shoe it your dealer does write us duett. ih Buckhecht your town. f not carry it. .M to .0O lYtr Sale hy luM ItROS. PASTIH TODAY Children 5c Adults 25c GEORGE WALSH IN TIIDIS mm A rollicking, roaring 6 act feature that will make you smile. - In Addition FATTY ARBUCKLE In Good Night Nurse The latest I'aramount Arbuckle comedy and the first time in Pen dleton. LETS GO! 1