East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 25, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., July 25, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916. PAGE THREE I I' Watermelons! ICE COLD We have an extra fine lot of melons in cold Storage all the time. Keeping melons cold for several days so that it's cooled thorough ly making them more crisp and not to be compared with one that has been lying around in a warm store room. We keep our coolers full all the time. You may see them in our display window where the thermome ter stands at thirty five degrees these warm days. Hie Dean Tatom Co. Telephone DOWNKV M.VKKirr 1 X)VNBC. , no. I'HONKS.. HW 688 Pendleton Recruit Writes of Mexican Border Life aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMm (Richard I Devlne, Private Co. E. -'lid Iti tfimenl, N. G. S.) CAMP STKI'HHN LITTLE, Nofal, Ariz.. July -l. It It, with pleasure that I am able to writ you at this time to Inform you of the JolnKB ol the L'nd Idaho and especially of the Soys from dear old Pendleton. I'erhapH It i known to you tliat nearly half of Company B, 2nd Inf. N. (i. I., is composed of Pendleton men. two of which have been ap pointed corporals. John Holse and Frank .ornfleld. The rent of the boys are in fine condition and held in hiKh i" in by the officers of the company. All of company K .stood the physical examination well and surviv ed the vaccination and typhus inocu lations without one tielng'senl to the hospital In foot, the whole cum pan) Is first In the regiment with only one man In the hospital as com pared to some of the companies who had 15 ami 30 on sick duty Thl is Cotton, Calif., wher.- we to the Southern Pacific and, 1 to Yuma, Arizona iK'vii lived at rum. This is the hottest plai ,, earth, la fact It is the last place on earth re-1 sided In by Hi Imp. Majesty the Dev.1 il and which he wave up in diBgust be- cause he wanted a place where he could burn coal. For drinking purposed they have no water out a light gruel composed of mud and scorched wa-1 ter. Perhaps the people In Yuma come to relish this drink but thank Sod we were only there one hour. From Yuma we traveled by night over! the beautiful, silent desert to awaken at break of day In Tuscon. at which place we enjoyed the luxurtes of real Ice anil great gobs of milk given us by the young ladies of the city. After stopping two nours there we took up the la.it lap of our Journey to .Nogales. the monotony of which good record. We received our last ""'rn n anu dbhhs wim iizar'is ironi wnien tne young guards men always come rorth victorious and our spirits began to rise to think thin we were able at :eat to triumph over one of our enemies. Many Humors Afloat injection yesterday and every man reported for callsthenic exercUe at 1 p. m . (JOmfMn) (.citing into shape. ; The company Is stowly but surHy Doing rounded In to shape by Capt. I lta'iitHchland Head) to Sail. laws, Th,ev thoroughly examined the HALTI MOKK. Julv ST. Federal I apparal us. The Deutsrhlmid Is tak aJJthorltlai scaled the Deutuchliind'si till fresh water from tin Unci w in less today under the neutrality ; Neckar. When Christy's dead a hundred years, the fans will still discuss his play, and sigh, while shedding briny tears, "There are no men like him today! He used the brains behind his brow, and gave the foe a grievous jar; the chroniclers have told us how he was for years and years a star. Great pitchers came and cut some grass, and died, and then forgotten were; he saw them come, and saw them pass, and still kicked up a mighty stir." The chroniclers will also tell how Christy, when a game mac niavpH filled tin the Dice he " r-V , r CHRISTY MATHEWSON loved so well, to soothe his nerves. ;ICA.r-v.u- York cmm all tired and frayed. He smoked "7Wo pit to mna . . , natural, ptcaiant way. It i Tuxedo every time, the critics what l call good, honest, com- smoke, the mild and rare, Tuxedo ""'' fragrant and sublime, the cool, sweet smoke beyond compare. Ju&-'' Kaling and Lieutenant Hulling Lieu-1 Arriving at Nogales the 2nd Idaho I tenani Bolllaff, who is a regular army detrained and pltcheo camp in record drill sergeant, promoted to the rank time. Thn followed a period of three of first lieutenant or our company, days during which we were allow ; In certainly a competent man, having to rest from our Journey with only a had 111 years' service ID the regulars Mule drill and setting up exercises At last we are in Nogales, Arizona, mornings. The afternoons were free , Camped only two miles from the bor- to us to devote to slghtseeglng In der on one of the many rocky hill 'town, of which we all took advan- I surrounding the town and in the tage. mnlst of traniulas and centipede, j .aWm is ilUated ,he tjor,,eIi ! many of which the -nuts'' of the camp ntfrnaUonM llne runn)n(r east 'have captured as pets. The water. (M WM( thrU)fh th(, ,wn (1vld,n n. re is nw nut we at: enjoy it more (WlJ I wn n taken as a .-mower hum man j as a drink. On Puirol Duf Soon, i There are with us hare one brigade ol California guard, three regiments of Connecticut guard, one battalion ot Utah mounttd infantry and the. 12th Infantry and 7th artillery, L', S. A Boeder patrol is being done by the l:'th I i mr in Mexican and Am- an Nogales There are some vers I beautiful residences on the American , although the majority gof them are adobe. As to the Mexican srde we see very fittls of It as we are not allowed to cross the line. However, we hear all kinds of stories about Mexican artil lery being brought Into position on the mountain acro. tne line and all the way from ten to twenty thousand other A. and 'allium. fUaVW n the patrol will come li i iitt h In i tit ti ma nt i riu ut mui, nut ii ut'sirf.s in rvni murj i j iti lxjt to take four ir five grains 1 wit with these .-Tories and forffe ( them Perhaps some of us do thi : but telescopes and binoculars are ii i co:iKtantdemand. Drink Soda in Bottles i the mo3t sanitary way. It's pure and easy to keep cool. We bottle, sell and deliver to your home HIRE'S ROOT BEER SODAS, ALL FLAVORS GINGER ALE good as any in the state. Agency for Weinhard's Golden Nector the fine summer drink. Pioneer Bottling Works Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop. Telephone 177. Quick delivery a feature. . must be contt nl W'ltb camp j pop and watermelon Aside from j these luxuries we have In en issued I our extra clothing so that when we , ,iie not drilling or eating we can re.'t ourselves bj washing our perspira tion soaked i b.thes. NtgjmlM Not Half Bad, I Oonttanl demand However, Nogales tl Dot so oad as Well, this Is ulmut enough for the w e had supposed hen we arrive) present, but as a last word I would here Tuc ilav il was r. lining and it like to say that news from home is I continued to rain for three davs eagerly sought by ail the Iviys. Pa while even now it :s intermittently j ers are devoured by all, even to the cloudy. The nights art cool unit novel t'lsements. Also letters from Sleeping would be a pleasure if it mothers, fathers sweethearts and were not lor the overgrown spiders friends are ftreatlv sought and the and other vermin Which exhibit too boys promise to answer each letter. I friendly a disposition mr some of ui Tobacco and cigarettes are at present northerner! gfho Ife more used to scarcity in camp as nearly all the I hobnobbing w ith gtaaMopponi and boys are broke and have been for ladybuga. about a w eek. Of course, we are not Itoy. Treated ROVaQjr, begging, nli no. only trying to get The regiment. Was certainly treated little cooperation from the boys at royally While in Holse Picture shows, home j ounce . -oft drinks and mi some places Hope this finds Pendleton as we Unbar, i. were tree lor the asking j and belter if possible, and that Even the people of the town, young the Pendleton mall is more frequent an.l old, seemed to be glad of our in Company E and that my last re presence and especially the young la- j mark are noticed. ifies. as every soldier had a lady ii wanted one. i nen. wnen we received moving or ders on the (th of Juh every mother Mill tar Hcicnt in Curriculum of llr. and daughter in the iitv prepared a Jordan's rnU'fsitv. basket NinCh which lasted us nearly! all of our journey to Nogaiea, which! PMJO ALTO, Cal., July 24. ln took us four night and three and struetlon In military science Is to be one-hilf days Our first stop was at Included in undergraduate instruction Halt Lake City, where we laid over j, waI announced Ijgre. at Stanford for seven hours. The rest of the story Unlvefslty. of which David Stair Jor ol that lav over had beat not be men- dan. pacifist ..f International reputa- ied. otner tnan to say that Idaho t0n, is now chanoaUor emeritus ami l! MOVES TO BE TXKilli. LEST YOU FORGET THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN PENDLETON AWAIT YOU AT Meils Great MirJ-Summer Clean-Up Sale WE INVITE YOUR PERSONAL INSPECTION. PARASOLS Ladies' and Children's All this summer's latest styles. We're the losers, take them away at (4 -off. FANCY HAIR PINS and BARRETTES at so near NOTHING we're afraid to quote the price. ALLOVER LACES and LACE FLOUNCINGS. You're going to need them soon. Buy them now and save 25c cm every dollar's worth. I AUTO GAPS AND HATS All this years styles, none shop worn; good, clean mer chandise, but we've waged war on them and down they go. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 styles, Sale $1.49 Regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 styles, Sale 98? Regular $1.00 and $1.25 styles, Sale 69 LADIES NECKWEAR AND BELTS One lot, regular 35c to $1.00; Sale 5 One lot assorted ; Sale 49 One lot, regular 35c to $1.50; Sale 19 KID GLOVES 16 Button White Kid Gloves, regular $3.50 the pair, Sale $2.49 16 Button White Kid Gloves, regular $4.00 the pair, Sale ?2.89 16 Button Tan and Black Kid GlAves, regular $4.00 the pair, Sale.... $2.89 12 Button White Kid Gloves, regular $3.00 and $3.50 the pair, Sale $2.49 Short Kid Gloves, all colors, regular $1.25 and $1.50, Sale fl.10 LADIES UNDERWEAR No. 7845 Long sleeve, high neck Summer weight, regular $2, Sale 81.29 No. 7835 Long sleeve, high neck. Summer weight, regular $2. Sale $1.29 Light weight Summer Vests, regular 35c; Sale , 27 All Children's Summer Weight Sepa rate Garments, regular 20c ; Sale, while they last, each 9 CORSETS R. & G. Corsets, regular $1.25 and $1.50, odd lots; Sale, each 85 Modart $3.50 and $5.00 Corsets, odd lots; Sale $2.49 Brassieres, all sizes, different styles of discontinued models, regular 75c and $1.00; Sale, each 49e VISIT OUR BUSY GROCERY DEPT. ALEXANDERS The Daylight Store; Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Attention. We Pay the Postage on all Mail Orders. 'iliilllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllilll Ill 1II1II1MI IM1 lllllf IIIIIII llllllllt II tlllllllllllltlMIIMtl tlilllltllllf lttllllllliitf tllililH -s extreme! v lice and .From : I .as Vena H vvliieh tin . hi three st of H. sipnei he w S . "'" net sto, was a; San llernn- structor at Stanford. TWO VIEWS OF LITTLE DOCTOR OF KIUKIANG gllHimilinilllUtttM. Known For It's Strength liiiniiiiliiiliilliiill' Washington, D. C, Oct. 6, 1915. First National Bank PENDLETON. OREGON is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserve Board. By C. S. Hamlin, Governor. liiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiii SECURITY iiiiiiiiMiiiiimimiiiiiiiMmiir! stMH'tarolar Manikin Ait. (eat wing "The Bottom or the sou.' at tht Mm Today. M'l . I .NOTHING ERIC FIH M AM lr. Mary Stone, "the little do. tor Of Kiuklanir." Is a native t'hine'se. ed lii'iiteo In a Mehmlist mission School In China and late? jrraduated from the mottlcal school or the rnlverslty of M'.i hiKan. Immediately upon re ColVlng her diploma she hastened to Kluklant and started a work that, within two years, Mcaatttatao' the foundation Of the now famous Kliza Heth HheltOn banfoTtn Memorial Hi s pltal. where fdf Sbttoan years the lit ttf- di. tir has been quietly at vork frlthoui interruption Dr. Stone Is at the head of a staff which is treating nearij l,8(00p pa tients a year. In addition to bMB i physlctan ami surgeon of remarkahl kill, she is famous ns a writer, ad ministrator, puhiic speaker, evangel 1st. home maker and cttamlng liivs tess "The greai dfffloulttea snoountered in medical work In China." .-aid she "are public iKnornnee and procraatl. nation Many of our patients corns to us in the last stage o, disease, o.iv in", patiently waited tor lelf-cure be. tors asking for madloal attention We meet a variety of diseases which unite outnumbers those to he found even In the moM iiouded dispensar ies of the hoiiitais or the great Am erican cities." The Koelner Yolksheitunii stales, in iis issue of June ltth that Uermany expects nothing from American poli tics; as Wilson Is "not amenable 10 argument and too American to con sider Germany's rltrhts: and Hushes either is afraid to express htflUeU in tavor "i Germany, or equally set against her interests." The paper I'oulinues: , Germany has learned, in the Course of last year that she m 1st entirelv rely upon herself. Tur key. Bulgaria, Greece, the Get man-Americans and the I'itlaen ders of German Mood in South Afnea have all failed her in her hour of need. nd the bombast of friendship has all vanished when the hour of real test ap proached. In America, the writer continues these of German affiliation who still "have the heart In the riht spot" nri at sea to know where to place their allegiance. The democrats "hate proved their utter Americanism to the exclusion nf an appreciation of any German Interests:" and the republi cans Judging from their press and utterances of their leading men. ..n- no better. There is onlv one purtx "that seems to be in sympathy: the WlaHstS, who in It "' polled 6T4.iirtil voles for their candidate, Mr. M. 1" Debs, and with the rapid growth of the sentiment and the affiliation "f the German-American contingent would form a deciding power in the next election. To them must be ad ded the Irish vote which, with the other elements, would no doubt be able to swimr the scale in favor of the new party amalgamation and awav from the hopolesslv rooted old pat ties." He adds: Ve are not socialists, and we do BOt agree with them on their economic principles; tut if that party can step into the breach at tin- crucial moment, they will have male friends for their cause. I'ader stress we can even digest that portion of party prin ciples with which we constituti onally disagree. A half loaf, as kHg as il is bread, is better than none St all; and we have become thoroughly SOCUatomed to admix tures in our diet. Hence, while we expect little or nothing frni the old parties in America a new combination on the mentioned lines might throw a ray of hope upon the arena. St. Ixiuis I'ost-Dispatch. sEcovn m; wk forecast. Seventh Day Adventists, is in Minne War. " Mr. Daniells' work as head of the .Adventists missionary board has taken him to nearly every country in the world and he has made six trips to Europe since the war broke out. Mr. Daniells said that permanent peace cannot follow the end of the struggle, but that in the remapping r Europe disputes and controversies will arise that will lead to an even greater struggle than the present one. Mr. Daniells was on his vvav to fey. Ion on the steamer Osterley when the attack from the Enulen was averted The commander of the German rai der sent SO men ashore from the ship s hiding place ne ir the Oocos Is lands to cut the Osterley's wireless equipment, but before it could be ac complished a call fur help was sent from the Osterley and picked up by the Australian cruiser Sydney. With in 91 minutes nft'r 'he arrival of the Sydney the German boat was com pletely wrecked. Ill s nx s Mil, 1 1 1 LITE UNDER EXCELLENT CONDITION! WASHINGTON, July 14. General BliSS reported that thirty thousand border mlBtwmen are living under excellent conditions. He said men de. nied contrary reports. IdvcntJri Mi-siuiuiry Pucuatca cw Troubles In Bwcjpe. MINNEAPOLIS, Jut) fter re tunatnu from a ?'i.nno mile mtsatonarj IrlM to the Orient and back. In which a vessel on which he was traveiln i bare!) escaped capture by the German searalder Kmden. A. G. Daniells president of the world conference of Spoils to lecture .in "The World Physician's Eczema Remedy Dr. tToImM, the well-known ikfn pwlnl Ut. write : I am conTlncM that th- P P P. Pr rrlptloo U as much a qtectflc f-r I - i as (luiulne for miliaria. I have been pft scriblriK th n. D. I. IMINJ far pttfB. Tfcil six'tlilng iMiaMii.it urn f "II ( WIM rrrcn, Thvuj"l, and th-r ti- allme inrrvtli.'nts calM 1. I. P. Pr.-srririilfm W dow a IftvofUa r'Di'dy jf ikin Mcitl Nts for all skin iflti aara It ptmetratct the pores, jrlvea Initaul rll' t ttom M rami dl-tppMin, It' ll ItM " c-: : quickly heal tho Intlarju-d tl.i Dncfiata ue Klml to r"C' rnrnr.l ihk aixithintf. eiNItnK luiill. 29e BOc dml i CoiiM- to us and w will tell jrov Bofi about this rvoinrkable rfrninly tnir money bark unlei th tlrt bottle rMtVM yo'- K I IK Suap ttlU your skiu b. ult by. Ask a'out It. TALLM IM DR1 HO UHITK To YO( If rRlRNlM Monogram Stationery W. G. SMITH & CO. WEDDING AND V1H1T1NU CARI