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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1918)
I . ..." ,. PAGE FIVE t . . EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORIS66M. FfttDAY, AtfcttJST 23, 1913, re CONROY'S'Sff B25 Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 640 Church's Grape Juice, pints 25c, quarts 45c Sunklst 1cmons, down ;r:50o piwoot Potatoes, 2 ikiiiikIh ac l'CK Plant, 1 Pound 100 Peanut Butter in Economy Jars, pints 35c quarts . 60c Palace Cnr I "reserves, gloss ( 2Sc Knidcr'H Catsup, buttle 23e Jelly lowder, S packages . . .', 25o Hulk Linger tinuM, t Kund 20o Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box 55c Miuwroitl, Kisirli'ttl and Noodles, iMokacc j Quaker Corn Flakes, package iito Olympic Pancake Flour,1 S package ' '. e5u Itrus Powder, 3 jMK'kaicu ' 65c Mt. Vernon Milk, 2 cans 25c lltwt lower, ro, 2 trans 2-V, Tomatoes (Puree) 2 can jjro Tomatoes Solid Pack. 1 can I So llest Kli-rl Pineapple, can 2Sc Foljrcr's Ensign Coffee, 1 pound 25c A PA10IIC DUTY Have you put in your winter's fuel? To aivoid a repetition of last winter's coal shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now. Let us quote you on Goal and Wood t PHONE 5 BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc. 550 Main Street E. O. BIdg. We advertise Bud offer War Ravings 6 tamp for sale with every purchase i NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES 2 COPY'S K.WONG HONG LOW J VJfc A tic Wwt Alia St., rpstalrs, Pbnne 433 f. 2.IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' We Sel War Saving's v Stamps Save and Serve The First National Bank IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli- nuuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuun VALUE I .. EVERY, I DOLLAR Tour teeth carefully examined g end properly fixed by the beet s painless method known. s Newton Painless Dentists Corner Mala end Webb Itreeta Mkm 11 Opea Kvenlnee We advertise ami offer War Savings Stamps for sale wltb S every purchase. E LiJIMBnnnrimpiiiiMiiiiiiiiuillllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllUUIIUIIIllllinUnMO' MOVE 1 VIRGINIA PFAIISOY IS POWKItFlTti hole HarU-rs AH for Cnroord In Her 1 .a test J'luy nt tha Pastime. Hundreds of girls who are Strug Rung for a foothold In tho artistic world, where the paths that lead tu recognition are especially (slippery, will follow with tense attention the developments In "Her Price." a new William Fox production, which will be shown at tho Pastime today. Virginia Pearson, heroine of the film, declared 'during It maklmr at no of the Eastern Fox studios that she had never derived so much satis faction from a picture characteriza tion as in tho delineation of Marlea Calhoun, this woman or laudable am bition and an Iron determination to scale the heights, he the cost what It may. How Marcla discovers that Ihcro are more. valuable things in life llian the plaudits of a public which but too easily fosscls, how she meets ho supreme crlHls of her life when she cunnot look a man in the face and say to him, "I am worthy of you. who bring infi (ho tribute of phfe love," forms one of I he moi-it thrllling situations In movledom. published In the Saturday Evening rost, "His Majesty Hunker Bean" has boon dramatized for the screen as i-aramount picture and will appear today at tho Alta theatre starring clever young: Jack l'ickford In this clever story which deals with tho ad vantage of a young stenographer who believes himself to he a reincarnation of a great king of Egypt and until he is disillusioned, acts the part, marrying- the daughter of his millionaire "boss' and making thousands of dol lurs In reckless Wall Btreet plunging. Director William r. Taylor, who also directed Mr. Plckford In "Seventeen," "The Varmit" and other successes, is responsible for tho-clever handling ot the photographic version of this popu lar story. - ALT A TIHIAV Ono of the most popular stories eve' MANY JVOVKL HFFKfTS' IS "THM ItATTLK UOYAI Ilc-n Turpir. roily Mornn and Charles Lynn Have Laugiiablo IEoln. Incorporating1 many novel effects, "The Rattle Royal," a ' Paramount Mack Scnnett comedy featuring Hen Turpln, Polly Moran and Charles Lynn in f-ald to he one of the most mirth provoking comedies issued by Mr. Ben nett in. many months- It will be pre sented at tho Alta Theatre today. Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment Do Not Neglect It. When you use medicated sprays. atomizers and douches for your Ca tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being-, but this annoying condi tion returns, and you have to do the same thing; over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment? Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treat ment. Go to your drug store to-day, get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence a treatment that has been praised by sul.drers for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice regarding your own case without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor, 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca. pa will just J wijA gV strike your IS Jjk B. WB AIIK ItKrHlVIXfl P.EiSPf.All SH I I'M 10 NTS OF IRUIO I In this Dlcture. Ben Turpln. '"the man with the wiulnt," 1 Involved In financial difficulties and unable to pay his rent, he la cast out Into the street by hie heartless landlady. His sad situation awakens the commiseration of Charles Lynn, who takes him home where he Is nursed by his wife, Polly with such ardor as to awaken jealousy In Lynn's breast, and with murder In his heart Lynn goes In pursuit of Ben. They climb over roofs- and dot the landscapes In every direction with their corporeal bodies. It Is enough to say that this comedy Is filled with the most humorous situa tions, all of which are calculated to test the cachinatory power of the on lookers. This Is, In every respect, one of the most thoroughly enjoyable comedies Issued by tho Mack Sennett organization in many months. MAJOK IlOOKF.VKIr VISITS PIUlMlKIt tXKM FNCEAL' PARIS, Aug. 23. MaJ. Theodore p.oosevelt Jr. was cordially recelvea by Premier Clemenceau recently. Ma jor Roosevelt's wounds are still un healed and he Is using crutches. HOUSEHOLD GOODBYE FRIENDS r UNTIL AFTER TH WAR WE AUK IlKPFlVIXa P.EiSPLAIl SHIPMENTS J II KEN t'OIJ.V NO WOll.M.S, UUJ SWEET, TENKKit :5c PER liOZEN". . OF IDAHO :.KS. ONLY MILLER CREAM CANTKLOPPES, DAILY 10c EACH. ICED WATER MELONS. A NEW CAR. AT Sc. PRINii LAMBS. .SPISINtl CHICKENS AND ALL CHOICE CIT? OF DRAIN FED MEATS. THE REST THE MARKET AFFORDS AND IT COSTS NO MOKE THAN THE POORER KINDS. Pendleton Trading' Co. Successors to fVMral Market. TfcLKI'IIONmM wb make: thk Bi:.vr sai'saue on eahtii. Help Finance the War By the Expansion of Your Credit in a Safe Way Trade Acceptance Paper Recommended by the Federal Reserve Banks. On and after September First, 1018, the under signed retail Lumber and Fuel Dealers, will limit their credit on open book accounts to thirty days. If an extension or time is necessary, the "Trade Ac ceptance" method will be used. For detailed information, watch our ads, see your backer or call on us and we will be glad to explain. Inluiif, I'juMirv !,iintlNr Ciimimny Hcrliiston, Ore. Tum-A-Vom I.uiiilx-r Cmanj, Heruii'V.n, Ore. InlatMl Kiiro Ijtinibrr Co Stanfittd.trr. Homo HuihliViH Assn., Msiitii lil. Vc Tum-A-I.iim lAulsr Co., . .IColm, ore. Pilot Hw-k I.unilMV Co., 1'ilot lto-k. Ore. Orkgtn l.timls-r YatL lintltetoix. Ore. n. I Iturroiifibs. IilP-, Pi'ndleton, lire, Ilnrroiiirlis "bamlerH, Ii IVntlletoii, Ore. Van llttrn l.umln-r Co 1'eiidleton, fro Turn- -l. um l.umbrr CoM Adams. Ore. Turn- -liun Lumber Co.. Athena. Ore. Turn- -l.tim I.nniher Co., Helix. Ore. Tiim-A-Lnm l.unilier Co., Milton. Ore. Tum-A-I.iim I.nniher Co., I-Yeewater. tire. Kinythe-Inergnn Co., li'ndlrton. tire. Tini-A-Uim Ijiimber Co., I niatllla. Ore. Sugar. PORTLAND. Aug. 17. In order that the sonsumlng public mav under stand the seriousness of the sugar situation and the great Importance of strictly observing the Food Admin istration's sugar regulations, rcderai Food Administration W. B. Ayer nas directed attention to a "catechism" recently Issued from Washington. D. O., and Mr. Ayer asks that every Ore gon household give this catechism careful consideration. , Th tmeHt- shortage In the United .. . States Is real, and not imaginary, said Mr. Ayer." and the Food Ai ministration Is endeavoring to Ke- falr and equable distribution Mn allotment has been made for slate, and any people buyinn- ln ex" cess of their proper allowan or with holding any sugar above, their 1m- ediate needs from the sreneiai plv, is simply profitlrurt the expense of oihori. It ahoulitui stiff Iclently clear to everyone b now that adher ence to the Food administration's reg ulations Is necessary for tne common gcod of all. anyone violating these regulations bblaiming a special privi lege for hlnffielf, and if the offense Is detected, Is subject to me penauiy piovided ender the Fooa l-oniroi jh-i. I hope the nuraDer(ot eucn person will p!Jve to be small, and that the Food Administration will have the iovsf and united support of all Oregon faaiilles ln its efforts to fairly distrl feite the limited supply of sugar al- trotted to this state eacn monm. The "catechism"' to which Mr- j Ayer directs attention Is as fellows: Hoarding What is sugar hoarding? Having on hand more than is need ed for a reasonable length of time. You should not fail to return any un used balance of sugar purchased for Winning purposes. May a household have a month's supply on hand? This Is not Justifiable except In ex treme cases where there are no stores available for purchase, and it should be done only upon advice of the fed eral Food Administration or his de puty. What are some of the evil effects of hoarding? It throws the distribution system out of Joint; It raises prices, is im poses a heavier burden upon those al- , ready doing their utmost; it results. waste where there are no prufei ; facilities for storage, it discourages the honest. What is the moral wrong of hoard- j lner? , I It Is selfish, cowardly, unpatriotic: i It Is. In effect, taking unto one's self special privileges at a time when all Americans should be on the same footing, share and share alike. Is there any punishment for hoard ers ? Yes. The Food Control Act pro vides fines of not more than $5.00 and Imprisonment for hoarding by dealers, manufacturers or house holders. The devil walketh in slippery places. "Food has now taken a dominant importance In the war. The American neonle must prepare themselves for more sacrifices than was at. first I thought necessary. The food supply of the world is short nnd getting rhorter- You can not take eighteen million men out of production and put them Into destruction of human prduots. and still expect things to gon on a.s before". Hoover. The) Other Fellows "Well, the olher fellows In town were dolmr It." said a violator of tho food regulations when called on the enrpet by the Food Admlni.-trator. j Yes. they were. And still olhers of. the fellows were lenplug from mud-, soaked parapets to face a shower of Hun bullets, or to be smothered In th , kind of air poison that stupefies 'hen ( kills by ngonlzing tortures. j The other fellows do it." doesen i explain or answer the smallest delin. j queney. 1 Every food-saving kitchen takes three pot-shots a day at the enemy-i Ioose living at home means tight belts ln France. Observe the Food regulations. j Your 1iaiKT to Help. Mother! Almost 70 percent of all the sugar roiMfunied in this country Is u.-ed ln the househohl. So it is up to the women to make the sugar so round. Don t forget that good old-fashioned sweetener, molasses, mother. "Dry, can or preserve everything possible, and store in every available container sas a Food Administration bulletin. "If you have a typhis of fruits or vegetables share ;yur sur I lus with others. Such sharing L not only neighborly and human, but is true coiif-erval Ion. as It helps In the Problems of food and transportation. Ex ery Mt of food saved or preserved , In your home releases a pound of the, commercial supply to be sent to the firing line and the hard-seeking people ( standing valiently behind the fighting forces in France. Dry. can. preserve and store, and help your neighbors to do the same, as a war service." EVerv producing farm is a dnamo of victory. i Kverytime you buy anything re member that people work for you. fave labor and materials for the Government. l 1 In his last picture untiLfis through fighting for Liberty and Democ-ry. Jack has enlisted in the navy. SEE HIM TODAY IN JACK PIC i navy. lis Majesty BunKer - X i BslfHIIllH I Ti f I RQfli I Bean A Real Honest to Goodness Fun Film. In Addition Mack Scnnett-Paramount Comedy "THE BATTLE ROYAL Ben Jurpin, Polly Moran. Laugh and grow fat ALTA 11 Children 10c. Adults 30c 70 PHONE 70 TAXICAB The licst Tai and Automobile service In IVnd It-ton. All licenc ed drivers. IT-ompt and reli able ears always at your ser vice. Taxi Hooks ChcaiH'st In Town. PARKER TAXI CO. O. K. II AKIlKIt SHOP PHONE 464 For a TAXI MY TAXIS ARB ALL NEW All Licensed Drivers. MY HOOKS ARE 20 RIDKS IX) It 3.0O f Service at all hours, j, WM. GOEDECKE Happy Day's Cigar Store :TIIE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY: Candy Taking the Place of Alcohol There was a time when the nrmy and navy supplied their men with rum and whiskey. Hut todav, while n roi:nii.oiK the need of supplying heat for the svstem, it is known that nliohol is not the thing that, on the con trary, sugar supplies the system with eai boh drates. So candy Is supplied liberally to soldiers. leading American oflieers indorse choeolute randy as an essen tial food for soldiers. The various quartermasters' departments draw large supplies .f candy for the soldiers to eat. These requirements run into tho hun dreds of thousands of pounds. On a recent cruise, for example, the Atlantic squadron, carrying NO LIUI'OR aboard, had on its various ships 40,ilili pounds of candy because it recognized candy as a nutritious food for the sailors. The aciil test of war is put'ing camlr down as a FOOD a food which supplies the body with fuel. Many physicians and scientists claim that candy will supplant the taste for alcoholic b,-i raaes. This is probably one reason why. as candy is becoming more and ir.ore firmly established and recogniled, alcoholic drinks are declining. Right along with the decrease In whis key drinking, one noles th.- tremendous increase in tho recognition cf candy as-a food. Men who once tlo u-lit that whiskey would bolster them up, now find that in candy thc get a real source of bodily fuel and energy. Many people used to wonder what W";lM be the substitute for drink ing to supply lout for the system. People ime found that sugar Is the real source, of b"dily fuel, supplying carbohydrates sugar Is most enjoyed by many people w ht n made up into a food product, mixed w ith fruit. 11:11 eti .- all hich in food alue. We recognize s-.mar as a f-nol product and milk as a food pro- n1H-t and cocoa as a food product and nuts and fruits and raisins as food product those are the chief ingredients of candy then, logically is mt the combination of all these products bound to be a w holesome, nutritious food : In normal times the candy Industry us-s only per ct. of the suirir used p r capita in thts country. Right nam this amount has tn-en cut sq'iartly In tw.s. The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon I S IS T I !! A 3 1