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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1917)
PAGE SEC DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917. EIGHT PAGES AH INUKl-KNDK.NT NKWSrArF.lt faMtahed TWHr sod Ri at 1-es dieum, Oregon. b.T the 48 OHIXJOMAN I'l IlLISIIINO COl aarrv4 t th, pt&totfte st Pradleton, OctfM, Mcoa4 -claaa nail sutler. City Official Paper. County Official paper. Al ember I7nltd Press Association. as Kti.K i. othi'.r citiks Hpwlal Holrt Nrwa Stand, lortlasa. Ittau btw Co., 1'orTUnd. Oregon. ON KILE AT CMwura Bureau. WO Hwnrlty Building, Waabtnirtna, I- Bureau. 001 Four all Street. N. W. hUBSORIITIoN RATES (IN ADVANCE) r!ly, en, fr, by ml! 1 aia mmtlia, by mail ftaUlr, three aoutu&. !y mall.., -, ttalir, en mouth, by mall Cftftitr. eae year, b.T carrier. THy, ate aionlhs. by carrier.. fNalJr, three aanu.U. by carrier fHkllv. eae aioatu. bv carrier Hill'-WeeatT. one rear, by Bail.. I.Weekle. aix montb. be nail Saaal Weekly, (oar mootae. br ssll t.voo . 2.50 . 1.25 , .50 . T.SO S7S l.M ISO .75 -5 Rood cause along- has really made himself a deterrent fac tor. Long ago the East Oregoni an predicted that if real war came the so-called pacifists would be found quite as cap able and as patriotic as those who had been vociferous in de manding: war even before there was any necessity for our getting into the fray. The facts as disclosed seem to bear cut this prediction, do they not? . .The . sinking- of, that , subma rine by the Mongolia is inter esting but nothing to get over excited about; the British re cently captured 20 U-boats and virtually said nothing about it. Pendleton is no seaport but has sent some first class re el uits to the navy just the same. A revolution will do more good for Germany than would a victory over the allies. Ar.ae, arit,e. O fcrler rose, And sleepy violet! 4J AaraJ, awake, anemone. - Tour wintry dreams foryet - For shame, you tardy marigold, Are. you not budded yet I ' Cp, blooms! and storm th vooded slopes. " The low lands and the plain IXovr, jonquil, blow your gold- en horn Across the ranks of rain! To arms! to arms! and put to flight The wiuier's broken train! w Don Alarquis. dwdd44d4444 4) ....St..... EFFICIENCY VS. KID PLAY 3 RESIDENT WILSON, 2ssl though peace loving and " " long patient in trying to avoid trouble, is proving a bus inesslike and efficient war jwxssident. With the nation at ar he resorts to no kid play. "With grim earnestness he has lready provided seven billion Collars for use by ourselves and cur. allies. He has placed the navy in maximum fighting trim, set the shipbuilders to work on a thousand new mer chantmen, and has a compul sory service bill assured of ad aption by congress. When these steps are all accomplish ed Uncle Sam will be in shape taot merely to participate in the war but to be the dominating factor in the concluding strug gle. On the other hand our most "vocal war champion the il lustrious coloneldevotes his -tine chiefly to getting in the "way. He Lj willing to play ball only -on condition that they let him wield the bat. Not only that but his pet scheme for a division with himself riding a EFFICIENCY AT THE TABLE aDULTS and children must get several different sub stances trom tne tooa tney eat or they will miss something which is essential to bodily ef ficiency and health, according to the nutrition specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The housewife, therefore, who plans her meals or attempts to save money on food Without some knowledge of these substances and of the five simple groups of foods which supply them is very liable to omit from her meals some food essental for the growth of children or neces sary to supply the family with the energy they need for their daily task. Attempted econo my which entirely omits certain foods may well prove a very poor investment because of its ultimate effect on the well-being of the household. As to what constitutes a well balanced diet the department offers specific advice. For in stance a family of five, the man and woman doing moder ately hard muscular work, and three children ranging m age from three to 12 years, would get the food required from the following: . .Four ami one-half pound of bread, haviiu; abont the same food value as 3 pounds of wheat or rye floor, oat-. meul. corn nu'itl, hominy, or riue; or iis being about 2 3-1 iioiinas or sucn caraus and 5 or e medium-sized potatoes. Threc-fonrtlis cup of fat (butter or buurr with oil, beef dnprtfnes, or other fat) a weekly allowance of 2 1-3 to 3 pounds. A little more than 1 cup of sugar, or a weekly allowance of 4 pounds; or an equivalent amount of some other sweet, sut-li as 1 1-1 eups of sirup or honey a day, or 3-1 pound of dried fis or raisins a day. lur pounds In all of frr-di frulu and freh or root Tesretabtos. One of the follow Irter. the choice de- pending on the age of the children. Throe quarts of milk and t pound of other food taken from the aneac ami meat-substitute croup. ' Two quarts, of milk; and 1 pounds of other foods taken from Uio meat and meat substitute group. It will be observed that the foregoing makes no provision for tea or coffee, neither of which is of value for food pur poses. Those desiring to eco nomize at the table could do nothing better than eliminate such drinks. They are an item of expense and from a bodily standpoint are deleterious rather than beneficial. 28 Years Ago Today (From the Daily Kast Oregonian, April 26, 1SS9.) Athena has a three column write up in Thursday's Portland Oregtmian containing an exhaustive description of its advantages. Officer Chapman says that during his rounds at night he often notices boots and shoes, hats or articles of like description left out by careless merchants which are generally made away with by some enterprising; thiet. J. D. Beck Is enjoying a fine, large attack of ' rheumatism. Eastern Oregon is full of theatrical attractions of all descriptions at pres ent and Pendleton is getting- her share. It Is heavy drain on the pocket of a young man with a best girl. Diphtheria is epidemic in the Mil ton neighborhood and seems to be spreading. Jacob Stencil, a prominent business man of Dayton and a brother-in-law of Ed Ash of Pendleton, passed through town last evening on his way to Portland. A row among the Mongolians last evening brought a large crowd and an officer on the scene whose appearance quickly put an end to the festivities. i - - , . , 1 : - ' r" y'V ' a-. c i mlm,.m.m.l.. .... .....m ! , m m Fcsaewas' ew-e-a i gtfgMiBBpHaaiiaaMBesasaaaBwaaaawassaaaaasaavs ' 1 ', I i Rurs:i'n""T.jnWr f ! i ' ' '- Jmtim J2L sssx sk est a II ' 1 ;LerrE:.. fflois-Sliid Tires Is f: m cosy Today. It seems to us that some tire manufacturers t IfT just cur. oui me rtusea vreau panern uu ineur i, ..jt tires with a jig-saw at random; while others ' ' r"f ' - figure out the tread formation as common sense directs. J DO YOU KNOW- OFFICIALS DISCUSS BRITISH WAR LOAN Final Details of $200,000,000 Credit Are Being Worked Out. WASHINGTON. April 3S. Pinal details incident to the loan of two hundred million under the seven bil lion dollar bond bill to Britain were discussed in a conference ( between Lord Cunliffe, president of the Bank of Rngland,. Rrittsh Ambassa dor Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and Secre tary of the Treasury McKdob. Frenuently a young man has so much common sense that a college education doesn't unfit him for a useful career. That this "April showers" business little overdone? That C, K. Cranston, captain of the 'Silver Grays.' served as cap tain of the old militia company in Salem from 1892 to 1898? That the average tyield of potatoes on trmatilia county potato land Is 200 bushels per acre ? That Dave rjorn Is a native of Prince Edward Island? That Pendleton had of 700 in 1382 and of years later? 1 population 2000 three That the Willamette river took its name from an Indian word meaning green, rapid river?" THE ROAD BONDS PPONENTSof the road bond issue put great stress on the fact that the counties of Oregon are ex- 0 -fine charger at the head, is pending approximately six proving a pudding for those representatives who fight. the compulsory service bill. They are using the Roosevelt scheme to delay the real war program of" the country. Thus the col "cnel instead of helping the TueI- I f VV t ".n.paraLI It 'S liWIDEM AN N' GOAT MILK A rtmx Fmmd !s fr , W. '-f T' WI0EMANK GOAT MILK CO. y QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr. F. L I1IGRAI1 DENTIST. Rooms 3 an! 4, Belts Eldg. Telephone 523. SF1U3TGTLMK WOHK IXIft TOlt PIi UVHL In waking1 up that torpid liver for its springtime work, do not take dangerous doses of calomel, blue mass, or other nauseating doses, nor yet disagreeable salines. Get Fo ley Cathartic Tablets and start in with them. They are a gentle sura and pleasant persuader to the func tions of the liver and other sluggish organs. They Improve health and energy and promote your general well-being. Elderly people and stout persons find them a tremendous ai;l to bodily comfort. Tullman A Co. IT WORKS WELL ' A Combination That is Doing an Im mense Amount of Good This Spring. A superlative blood-purifying medi cine iiKe moms Karsapar.lia, taken I before meats, combined with a super I lative iron tonic like Peptiron Pills, taken after meals makes the Ideal course of Spring Medicine. No other medicines possess such curative properties as these two great restoratives working together. They reach the impure. Impover ished, poisoned, devitalized blood, and the worn, run-down, overworked, ex hausted system. They awaken the appetite, aid digestion, purify and vitalize the blood, give renewed strength to the whole body, produce sound, natural sleep, and a complete restoration to good health, the great est of ail earthly blessings. It is said that $2 invested in these two medi cines will bring better results than $4 spent in other treatment. It will be wise to gn Hood's Sarsa parilla and PepUroa Pills today, The Diamond "Squeegee Tread" Is surely a "reason why tread. Look at the crossbars. When the weight of the car rests on them, they just naturally get a TOE HOLD on the pavement and stop forward slide. Then look at the longitudinal bars. They are continually in contact with the pavement and not only stop side skid ALL THE TIME but roll along as smoothly as a plain tread tire. So if you want a real non-skid tire, well sell you a Diamond at its "Fair-List" Price. I'cHdletoH Rubber 4 Supply Co. "Better pat Saueegees auaroand" Every Diamond Tire nwtf deliver full value in r . rice. If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, will ing adjustment will be promptly made. Pendleton Rubber & Supply Co, 305 E. Court Street Pendleton, Oregon i aia.maii, mum.iii n i -im aw 11 iiinmm i y an. u i i in .m-a n i saimm n... ,.. - M ' . Jfc iftf?': """ yCMtppltJfc ijj,. KftlWttPt' ' wSJSsWNs sWflBBM VPSfSV1. 'SIBSslw "WsSSSr - :WSJ PsJslW"JWPW- ; ITS 111, f : - - -'n .ii.i - suawf7 MtJtsaw million dollars yearly on roads and that the state ranks sec ond in its per capita expendi ture for this purpose. Instead of bein? an argu ment against the bond issue it is a strong one in its favor. For this large disbursement it ia universally conceded that no adequate return is had. There is tio cooperation or coordina tion between goegraphical di visions. The money is spent without system or future plan ning on what an Orenco farm er so aptly describes as "roads which 'ain't never been built." Under the proposed bond is sue the annual per capita tax for roads will be no greater than at present, but there is of fered a comprehensive plan of systematic improvement con verting highways from liabili ties to assets. Under the prevailing lack of system fully 50 per cent of the I money spent by each county is ; disbursed on the main trunk roads of the county, j Under the system which is ': based on the bond issue the im iTrovement of these main roads U to be assisted by the entire state. I Whether the bond issue is j voted or not we will continue to spend six million dollars an I iiually for roads. j j Shall we keep on spending iruch a large amount on roads j ;not properly built, or shall wej try a new policy of spending it; .tr:. .;. .-!,. ...v,;,.u AliiiK ii.ij ui. n iwt.Il 1 , whl! th pi Lc built? Portland Journal. WOMEN SHOULD GET THE HABIT AS WEIL AS MEN DOXT EAT A BITK OP IUIKAK OLASS OF HOT WATKIt. TIappy, briitht, alert vigorous ani viviiciuus a goad cleur skin; a nat ural, roy complexion and freedom from iUn are aanured only by clean, healthy bUxd. ir only every woman and lik?wt.e every man could realise the wonders of the morning inH.de bath, what gratifying chaiiH'i would take place. Instead of the thousand if U kly. anaemic-look injf men, women n J stir is with pasty or mucMy complex ions; intend of the multitudes of 'nerve wrecks," rundowns." , "brain fas" and pesxlmistji we should ee a virile, optimistic throng of rony cheeked people everywhere. An Inside bath Is had by drink in, each morn In f before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a. te-a-spoonfui of limestone phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowel the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing; the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Those subject to sfck headache. .biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, j colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and : who are constipated very often, ar j urged to obtain a quarter pound of ' Umetftone phosphate at the drug j store which will cot but a trifle hut ia sufficient to dfmonjrtrate th quick and remarkable change In iw.ti health and apttearance awaiting th-e ; who practice internal suitMtlon. We must rememifr that tnwlde f Unnll nees Is more Important thn eititside, because the skin de r.t w.iio im- purities to mntamtrnt the h.(j. rei in the l h trt fet of I (C'ATEBILAl IttWS! FK Side-Hill Self-Propelled The CATERPILLAR HARVESTER is Benjamin Holt's lat est achievement. It is the most wonderful harvester built, requir- f ing no horses, no tractor to pull it and only 3'to 5 men to operate. Th 55 horse motor furnishes abundance of power to drive the separator and propel the machine. We hare already sold 49 of these Caterpillar Harvester for delivery in the Inland Empire. Seven of these Harvester operated during 1916 in our territory and every one was a PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. In handling bulk grain these machine allow the owner to use his horse to haul hi grain to market AT ONCE. A the output of these machine i limited, we urge you to place your order now for a CATERPILLAR HARVESTER that you may be sure you get one thi year. The j supply being small, first come will be first served. W I SMITH CO. 319 Eat Court Street, Pendleton. AGENTS HOLT MFG. CO. Telephone 518 A