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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1917)
MM Mat -.a. W - ' W,mMi.m.mm . a wsrwiwsmsa- sinni m ..s .-mJ-0 PAGE' THREE 1?AILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917. TEN PAGES "WAKE UP AMERICA" IN NEW YORK CITY ECHO MEN FINISH f If You're a Young Man OF ROAD F Qua lit v I j Condition ' THE crowning: features of our royal stock of groceries is, first high quality; sec ond, completeness; third, the perfect conditi on of the goods, and, fourth, the moderate price at which we sell. Cheap food may be popular with those who do not know that it is cheap because it lacks nourishing- elements and that twice the quantity must be purchased to get results equal to those given by our gro ceries. Everything in our stock is fairly priced. The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688 YALE MEN WANT NO GERMAN TUNE Paris Alumni Object to .'Bright College Years' Sung to Air of 'Watch on Rhine.' 1'AltIS. May S. Yule rraduutes I" I'urv contemplate organizing a world-wide movement among Yale n:unini. demanding a change In the Hint- of the college song, "HrlKht Col li a' Years." whose words tire now sung lo the sumo music a "The Watch on the Ithlne." Y;jie men hire favor offering prut for M new toiw for the sons i hi.t lll bo fr.Mj of German origin. lr: I F.tlM TO A Kit EST IS V. H. CIIIX'K RWIXDI.I Al-tTM ;! Officer W'lMTf- ahouta of .Man Houulil in Army Irand. 'ilK'AliO. May 2. H. M Heath. whoM oiieratlons with a bundle of fnk orilimoCc checks and an, armv lieutenant's uniform were alleged to bave netted him $15. 000 In si kk was nrn-Wrd In New Orleans Mothers Tha sans expectant mother has a rirht to know men abaat these tn fjrocasiw of aatar wntcB mu so mack to W aa her ekild n diammfort which precedes the birth of the child s doe to a p extent to the tensioa oa the drawn skin of the abdomen. .. By stmpls applications of "Moth er's Friend," nieht and morninc, the fine network of nerves srs soothed; the muscles expand ess sr; the skin becomes softer; the iSuilliiOiiiiniffiiiiiiiriia Call and hear the new Columbia double-disc May Items Here are three big xpecial.s that are meeting- with a eg tremendous ale. Three big: hit. Call and hear them tonight. ' l-fs All Ve. Americans Now Knlikerboi ker Quartette A22?! !5 America. Here's Mv Hov Mann and KnKRerooeKer iii-incn Hawaiian Itutterfly Would You Take H:u-k the lve You Gave Mo: Hawaiian Butterfly One-8tep) Hong Kong (One Htepl REMEMBER We are selling COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS on ay terms and have them from $15 to $250. Use our rest room when dow.n town and hear these wonderful machines play your favorite pieces. 1 Economy Drug Go. ( p"; Hotel St. George Building El Telephone 711 Night Call 718 nTDrErCHOP SUEY. CHINA DISHES GOEY'S accordinic to meHSiifee received by the Ilnkerton anency. He la said to be a member of a. prominent New York family. Heath, who victimized merchant in Mores of cities, would don hi uni form and netcotinte large sums on fraudulent checks on ttoe Army ajtd N'avy bank. Washington. He was trailed through the south on inforniation obtained from a Chi cago vaudeville -actreHP. ftAlil to be his wife. m:v kmm tiitfu it ix x. v. lt to lie "lUitu- In-" I1r llonr llally iU-Kifliitiur Tomorrow. I XKW YKK, Ma) 4 For five i hours each day New York t'lly will be "bone dry" after 1 o clock to morrow moriliiiK. UMiler an older of May. r Mltehel. who took the step ax a war nieasuri. The order uffeelft not onlv saloons, but the famous all niielit restaunmts along the "whit Hunt" belt on Broadway, which must vlos.- from 1 a. li. until ti a. m. S The average man would rutber pa lin for it fiKhini: outfit than tj for pew rent. period of expectancy is psssed fa comfort and s (Treat share of the pains so much dreaded st the crisis may be avoided. "Mother's Friend" ii the pre scription of a famous physician. All haabsnds are more than rlad to ret it from the drngrist. Apply it yourself, night and morning-. Write for a boos; every mother should read. It is free to users of "Mother's Friend." Ad dress Bradfield Regulator Company. Dept. C. 479 Atlanta, Ga. , lOTHERS S3 Quartette ;r.c. rii-e and King lloliert Ix-wis AJ2S 10-Inch 76c l-rlnce's Hand I'rlnce's Rand 12-inch $1 00 KWONG HONG LOW f. II West Aha St., Usstain. Phoee 4U 5 1 1 , ( r A. IJilngKton Allen, chief Inatruc- I from their aeroplane on the throngs tor of the army aviation station at I who watched the "Wake Up Ameri Mineola. N. Y., and V. Ixinard Bon- j ca" parade in New Yor)c citv. The ne', two of the aviatoni who dropped I men are shown with bundles of the universal military service, petitions I petitions. MUSI CONQUER DIVER TO WIN WAR OF HERBERT Ni:V V1IK. May S. Submarine destruction has been steadily ini reas Irc for sl weeks and the situation Is one of extreme gravity, you can make wire of that." With this warning Herbert Hoover, who may be Ameri ca's food dictator, arrived from Kiik land and left Immediately for Wash ington. He. said the death In the In dustrial districts of Helglum were "multiplied by three" because of sub marine operations. He declared the submarines must be conquered before the war Is won. womkx. as rilni:i us. -IM TIIKIK HIT" IX teOTIIAM Khakl-C'lad Members of National lyraciM- Itunti loading- of Sup plies for France. XKW YORK. May 2. IxingslH're men and other pier workers had their first glimpse today of the khaki-clad women' "doing her bit" of war ser vice along the water front. There were two automobiles manned by voinen chauffeurs plying from pier to pier during the day. The women were sent out by Cap tain Kdlth Field, of the motor di vision of the National league for Woenin s Service, to assist inthe rush work of loading tlSO.000 worth of groceries, clothing and war relief BAYS ' "Idetmy own lunch; Ma keeps 1 IPostToastiese v tor us Ulilluilu I? C iS.c AeVwT-foiliA Ji Jf W at r i t j j Early Vegetables and C L Flowers jf P snoulJ be tsrted bow. Flsnt ji J More'sGraal PrixeCarrots, L C Cabbsfe. Onions. Berts. Pes. Ji Spissch ssd Turnips. AWMsN! "U L SweM Pns sad Psasias. J AU srs sslsctsj m Jl California Seeds Ji Dos t tsks setdi tka are "JM mt l L foes'." Get Morss'a. Ji O. tele W s Usdiss Dsslen I f Tm 4U SM ere MJ 1 ni mtmlr- r 1 hac. MORSE ft CO. t K Seekmea See Francnwe f n supplies for France, which will be shipped by the waj- relief clearing house for France and her allies. The womn worked in two shifts toda. and will be on djty attain to ll. orrow. m ELANCnE SWEET vt "TtlOC WITHOUT Alia Frklay and Saturday. II All. HITS WAU.A WAI.LA. W'ALU WAI.l-A, Wash.. Ma!? 2. May was ushered In today with a heavy rain storm, followed by a hail storm and an electrlcM display with several heavy ieals of thunder. Fie hundredths of an inch of rain fell this morning and .52 this after noon in less than niut asr nour. n was one of the healest rains In months The hall fell for several minutes, and beat some e:rrly vegetable and alfal fa, as well as knocking some blooms oft the fruit trees. As the season is late, the damave amounts to practical ly nothing. INSURGENT KANSAN WINS OYER EAST WOMEN if. A i ; -" ft rVtv 88Cl tMATtnrR 5 - )'- .-. , -Aa-.N .' . " " --- a - '-ar: ;-'-?gg:.-'vr?;"1c-:-s KI(i.M!AltIHS IT'Hl UN EACH OK VOXVHMffm rOMTS AI.ONt; JOJL.V IAV KOAD. l-afir ost and Elevator Milinln Out Kemalnder. of lls Vt'hee:; Other jileru.liiur .cws and i.-ial Notes. fEast Oregon la n Hpeciai.) K'H. May 2.--Members of the Krho Commercial CiuD went out on Sunday over the lately marked road to the. John Day river, a distance of S9.7 miles from Echo and placed thu signboards on each of the concrete posts. 6 1 in all. At the crossing of th John Day river they put tip a large black sign 512 feet, fettered In white bearing this Inscription: "Pendleton via Echo. Old Oregon Trail. Follow Concrete Posts." H. R Dryer and Harold nrhiu.r 1 Sunnyalde., W'ash., accompanied bv m K. HulTof Umatilla and Q r. aker of Ilormlston, were in our city on jsonaay. Messrs. Dryer and Hull are owners of the Open River Warehouse ; at the landing in L'matilla and thev were here visiting- business men of this place, having In view the pros Poet or hauling freight, that had bee brought up on the boats to Umatilla, to Hermixton, Btantield and Echo by ihotor truck. Louis Seholl, jr.. left yesterday for rwlston, Idaho, from which place he will go ninety miles up the Snake riv er by motor boat for a three weeks outing. The Pacific Coast and Elevator Co. are shipping the remainder of their 191s wheat which has been stored In their Echo warehouses, to Portland. There are about eighteen cars of it. which are going out this week at the rate of two or three cars per day. Thomas Ross, prominent woo I buy er, shipped another car of wool, this season's clip, to Ciimmms and Pierce at Boston. Mass. on Monday. The shipment consisted of forty thousand pounds, first class wool. It was taken from the Cunha sheep. H S. Hill of La Orande. shipped out a carload of baled hay last night from this place. Mrs. May E. Pearson came over yes terday from her Putter creek home on the Lena-Echo staee. She report ed snow at Ina on Monday. Mrs. Pearson is looking arter her property interests here, she expects to move to Echo the first of June for the summer. Bernard fallison. rormerly of this idace. but now of Pendleton, spent lust night in Kcho wnile on his way to Arlington. J. T. Hinkle of Herniiston was in Echo on Tuesday. John ConneiU who has been here the past year with his daughter. Mrs. Millard Hewitt, left Monday for his home at Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J: H. Harris was In Echo yesterday from their home west of Butter creek. Mrs. u. n. Stanfield returned Tues. 1 day evening from Pendleton where she had spent the day. She brought home a number of plants to decorate the groand about her new .home. Mrs. s. M. Sams returned home Monday from Xorth Yakima. She was accompanied by Tier uncle, Arthur Cook of Xorth Yakima. (M-many Io 1.300,000 Men. AMSTERDAM. May 4. To date jrmany has lost one million, three hundred thousand killed, according to statistics Dr. Friedrich Haumann announced recently in Berlin. It is estimated with the total killed and the decrease In the Hen-nan birth rate the fjerman population has been re duced three million eight hundrel thousand. Females outnumber males more then two million. -VV!S?S I One of those perfectly normal YOUNG FELLOWS. S With a keen desire to look like "ready money" on 2 S limited outlay. You'll be 3 "Vik.no'" 2 2 w o 5 In offering; tnem we Know J good return for your money in style, in tailoring, in re- liability and in general smartness. Priced where the p 5 economical buyer likes them a 815.00 i 2 S s s PIIICHOT APPEALS TO FARMERS OF STATES If war Last Beyond Tills ' Summer It Will lie American Farmers Who Win or Loe It, He DedaK-s. Milford.. Pike Co.. Pa., April 26, 1IT. Editor Kast Oregonian: In this great time, when every cit isen must do his part, the president has made his chief appeal to the men who live on the land. He Is right In doing so, for the safety of our coun try Just now is in the hands 61 our farmers, what t mean is not merely our safety and the safety of our allies in the mutter of food. I mean that the safety of the United States against foreign invasion hangs on the decision of the farmers of the forty-eight states. v The two great weapons in this war are arms and starvation. The war against German arms will toe won or lost in France the war against star vation will be won or lost in America. The kaiser cannot whip the French and English armies and the Englisn navy while England has food. But U is still possible that the German sub marines may be able to keep food enough from reaching England o starve her into submission. If the submarines win, the first Item in the kaiser's terms of peace will be the English fleet. With the English fleet in his possession, the kaiser will be master of the world. What will happen to us then? Ever man who stops to think knows the an swer. We shall have money, food, labor, land everything -that is desir able in the world except the power to protect what we have. Experts es timate that it will take up nine months to get ready to meet a Ger man army of even 150.00 men. with modern artillery, fnder such cir cumstances, would the Germans treat us oetter than they have already treated Belgium and France? Even if the armies of our allies should ertlsti the German military power this summer, before the short age of food can reach the point ot want, the world would still need vast quantities of American food. But If they do not. only one course can make us safe, and that Is to grow fool enough on our farms for ourselves and our allies, an.l to put ships enough on the sea to carry the food. In spile of the submarines to the urn who are fiahling our fight. If the war lasts beyond this summer it will be the American farmer who will win or lose the war. who will overcome militarism and autocracy, or allow them to spread and control the world, ourselves Included. This is no fanciful picture, but sob. er fact. Many a man will make licht of i until he on mew to think it oer. but I venture to say that few will FrcchloFaco ' SI X M WIM 11K1X tM Tl iil.Y I SItrTS; HOW TO KKMOVK I KAsn.v. Here's a cham-e. Mtoe Freckle-fare. : lo try a remedy for rrvcklcs with th.- guarantee of a reliat'le dea'er that It I will not cot you a penny uiile-w It re- moves the freckles, while if it does 'give you a clear complexion the ex -. pense is trifling I Himply get an ounce of oihine double double strength from any 'drtiiTKist and a few applications should ' show you how easy it is to rid your, i self of the homely freckle and gel a I beautiful cmplesion Hsrel Is more I than one ounce needed for the wo-t ! case 1 ( He sure to sf the druggist f.-e the i double strength othlne as this the prescription sold under eiiarmnle of uion.'t bjrli !! it f ill io rein,.e rr.- k- interested in thee Clothes t : - inai we are K'i"K y" g to S25.00 treat i lighly after careful .thought. It is no more impossible than the great war Itself appeared to be only a few days before It pecan. It is true that we can greatly in crease the available food supply out of grain now used in making liquors, and by reducing- household waste. But when these, two things are done, and done thoroughly, they will not be enough. The final decision will still rest in the hands of the men who raise our food in the first place. The clear duty of the nation is to guarantee the farmers a fair price for their crops when grown, slid a reasonable supply of labor at harvest. The clear duty of ' the farmer is) to raise enough foodwto win this war for democracy against kaiserism. No such responsibility has ever rested on sny class of men since th4 world began as rests today on the far mers of America. Sincerely yours. GIFFORD PINOHOT. A Splcodf Reputation for a Kidney KeCcine For fourteen years we have been selling' I it. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and our customers are perfectly satisfied with it and tell us that it is a splen did medicine for the troubles for which it is highly recommended; and we believe it is equal , to the best preparation of its kind on the mar ket. Very truly yours. i TRFKIE BROa. DrugwiMS. (.Tuly Slst. imc. Harrison Id. Iiettcr to Dr. Kilmer CO.. BinehasnuiB. N. Y- Prove What Ssramp.Root Will t Fur Too. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co. Bingbamton, N. T- for a sample sue bottle. It will convince anyone. Yon will also receive a booklet 'of valuable information, telling about the kid neys and feadder. Wnen writing, be sure and mention the Pendleton Dally En-t Oregon'ian Regular flfty-eeni and one-dollar size bottles 'or sale a' all drug stores. in. "ARROW form-fit COLLAR CtUZTT.PEABODYA.Ca VCMAXIJU OLD MIRRORS MADE NEW New Mirrors Made to Order We are thoroughly equipped for silvering by the latest and best French process known All Work Guaranteed KEN & WRIGHT Phone 572 Hi i ' : ? . I i M ;. ; 1 'I i If I : ; ''I f i- t' I ! t i - j I t i i ( '. ' I : ! n 1 4 i V . ( ' H ": ' h ' f l! i i " 2 '4 5 0 I . ' "