PAGE THREE
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1917.
The Dean Tatom Co.
Phone 688
. NEW CABBAGE
Icicle Radishes Sc
Country Butter, 2 pound 85c
Cascade Butter 45c
Strawberries '20c
POTATOES, from Weston Mt., per
100 pounds $5.00
Dairy Maid Milk, can 10c
Campbell's Soups ,12 Vic
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
Received every morning. In the market now
is Cauliflower, Hot House Lettuce, Head
Lettuce, Asparagus, Radishes, Green Oni
ons Dry Onions, Turnips and Carrots.
Gallon Fruits, Solid Pack 50c
WE HAVE PLENTY OF THOSE SMALL
WHITE, PINK, LIMA, BAYOU AND RED
MEXICAN BEANS.
OUTLOOK GRAVE SAYS HOOVER
TO RHPAUl BTKAMKH COIWJTIKXS
PKA.TTI.iB, Wall, Miiy . Th
and lrydoclc company to rrpalr the
Mtramrr consreaa. which wan badly
damaSrd by fire off the coaat or Ore-
son last full. It waa announced today.
Chin Mail Htramahip company hai tj,,, lota COBl af tne work will be
authorized the Wattle ConMructlon ! approximately 100.000.
"Show Your Colors
Hang Out the Flag"
IF YOU HAVEN'T A FLAG CET-ONE QUICK
1 r.
Your Flag; and My Flag
By Wilbur D. Nesbit
"Your flag1 and my flag
And how it flies tcday
In your land and my land
And half a world away!
Rose-red and blood-red
. The stripes for ever gleam ;
Snow-white and oul-white
The good forefather's dream.
Sky-blue and true-blue, with stars to gleam
aright
The gloried guidon of the dav; a shelter through
the night."
"Your flag and my flag!
And oh. how much it holds
Your land and my land
Secure within its folds!
Your heart and my heart
, . Beat quicker at. the fight;
Sun-kissed and wind tossed
Red and blue and white.
The one Hag the great flag the flag for me
and you
Glorified all else besides the red and white
and blue."
The East Oregonian will give, for a limited time,
a beautiful Flag, 21Jx4 ft. sewed stripes, warranted
fast colors with each NEW Daily subscription. Six
months by carrier, or one year by 'mail.
These flags are suitable for business houses,
schools, and the private home and can be secured
by filling out this coupon. 1
FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND SEND IN TODAY
East Oregonian Pub. Co.
Pendleton, Oregon 1917
Gentlemen: Please have the Daily East Oregon
ian delivered to me for six (6) months for which 1
agree to pay the collector at the regular rate (65c
per month) at the end of each month, in fulfillment
of this agreement it is understood that I am to re
ceive FREE one U. S. Flag 2',ix4 feet. I am a new
subscriber.
f V JL HER8ERX ' ' .
) ' ;
. - r
; : . V
"Kubmtirine dentruotlon has been
steadily Increasing for aix weeRa.
The situation is one of extreme grav
ity, make sure of that. '
This waa the warning of Herbert
C. Hoover, who is to be America a
fod dictator, on hia arrival in the
United State from France.
Declaring- that deaths in the indus
trial diatricta of Belgium had been
"multiplied by three" on account of
aubmiirine operation during March
and April. Mr. Hoover aaid the V
boala were the one big menace which
must be eliminated In order to win
i the war.
LIVE NEWS OE
I
HE NORTHWEST
' VHTOKIA. II. C May An in
vestigation under the directum ol
Justice ttregory of charges made tn
the legislature by J. 8. Cooper, mem
ber of parliament from Vancouver,
that Attuiney-fieneral Maclxrald r4
eeived t25.0 from the Canadian
Northern Hallway on the eve of the
l lt provincial election. Is vnder way
i today. vwper churned ha
. wf li t-ed in the vault f the I ;-!
iVancouvrr on the eve of election ant!
thai MacDuriald called the n t morii
; inftr and took it out. Cow per tried a
I few da atco to have the chare am
' fnded to make the amount SIS. 000 but
tlu government refused to grant hi
r'-'n'eHt.
LAKKH. Ore.. May . "j.ser
r nntv today ha? n f-.ir of a laitor
phor?Ke bet-aune the i.i ?ri are K in.
(to wr A movini( mt is on f-i her
to get the women d kMi of th
conrly to take active nrr in
planting and' harvesting the cropa
Ho enter modern Mande Muller. wh
will not only rake the hay, but will
mow, run hay bucks and do other
.work ordinarily conntdered a man.1
jjob. "Glrla make mighty good help
Ion a farm, especially those from the
j country." aaid Archie Murray. Rurn?
' river rancher. who suggested the
scheme. "They can do some work
better than men or boys. I think If
we can get them In the fields It will
be a great help, at least morc'so than
some of the boys who want to hide
somewhere and smoke a cigarette."
PtltTl,AND. Ore.. May . And
npeakinr of nerve, whatdoye think o'
thlf? One or two men jimmied open
a window in the home of restrict At
torney Walter Kvans. carefully went.
through the house, found $200 worth j
of Jpweln nd a quart of alcohol j
and safely departed. The best men
In the police detective bureau and th
sheriffs office were assigned to the
ia.se. but the naughty burglar didn't
leave even a finger print, and the po
lice today had about decided to give
up the hunt, "it's a mighty goo!
thing for that guy that he got away." ,
olserved one detective today who had
born working on the cae. "Believe
me. If we had caught him. he would
have been prosecuted.'' "
81'OKANE, Wash., May 9. The
one topic for baseball fans here to
day Is the trouble between the Great
Palls and Hpokane teams of the
Northwestern league. It came to a
head the other day when' Umpire
Walter Kckman planted a hearty.
?.". oiui ' left-hand. direct-from-the-shoulder
blow on the chin of Herbert Hester,
manager of the Great Falls club,
pending him to the ground for the
count. The trouble startft when the
umpire called a ball on the Oreat
Fa IN team for delaying the game.
"Make it two balls." shouted Hester
in a much-peeved tone. "All right.
two halls." replied Kehman. always-
willing to please. And the fight start
ed.
Ol.YMPIlV. Wash.. May . The
atate of Washington is prepared to
observe Sunday. May IS, as "Armv
and Navy Y. MT. C. A day. Acting
Governor f.ouN F. Hart issued . a
statement calling upon the people of
Washington to aid the association in
raining Its $3,000,000 fund to carry
on its work among sailors and sol
diers during the present war.
Name
Addrew--Street and No
If you want the Daily East Oregonian sent by mail
remit $.".00 with this-coupon for one yearly sub
scription. -,
WOMEN OF OREGON 1
Woaea Everywhere Eadsrst ttta-FsrarhV
LenU, Oregon. In my yon n pet
jVaays i waa grvaiiy
'If troubled wiUi gas
on niy stomach ;
it gare me low of
trouble. 1 began
nsing Dr. I'ierce't
medicinea and
received inch
relief U at I can
recommend tlietn
to others.
I have rained
g large family and
am a great grand
mother and have always mmnu-d Utai
my daughters-in-law use Dr. Pierce
Kavoriie Prescription when expecting
to become a mot Iter." AIks. B. t
SKFI.KV, Mil Mih Street, S. K.
TlHHisands of women who are now
blesed with robust health cannot
understand why Uioii-amN of other
women continue to worr; and suffer
fnra ailment peculiar to wonmi when
lltey can olttain fr a trilling sum Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which
will surery and quickly bnnifh all pain,
distress and iiiimtv and restore U16
womanly hitK-tioii to perfect health.
Young i not hem w ho presere Umi
charms of face and figure in spite of
an inrnniing family and the care of
gning children are alwa- to be
envied. iWtor 1ierre'a Favorito Pre
scription give the strength and health
upon which happy moUierhood de
pends. It practically doca awav with
Use pains of maternity, it enables the
mntlker to nrnrish Ue infant life de
pending on her, and enjoT the honriy
Lappinesa of watching 0e develop
ment of a perfec'iy bealthy child.
iWfstTtrr srrii. rrri T
SktlUH- ' 1H1M r4riH.-AT Ser-
sn 4fTnc enor t Th pvorVs
tt M.ritrftl A()vWr kwtfors i Hitun M
r-Kanatr1 ffhAukt sw-rvct tSia nnllrr tnrt.rwt'S
hwr rlm- y ur Ksmps to IV. I irrr. I n i
HotH. Huff. N Y . inri s ettv U Ui Mat
to; nrlu:i nuut, chanrw prx v-i.
SALKM, May . State Sunerln
tndent of Public Instruction J. A.
Churt hill realizes the seriousness of
the farm labor shortage. judging
from letters he has sent to school ai-
perlntendents and prini'Itals through
oit the state. He Is urcing all school
boys who have had farm expm-ne
-r who are nua lifted to do farm work
to enlist in the labor reserve corps.
I'HiTI.AXl. May 9. Hatween a
wife and a home and a naby and
war. Krnent Itrugger nicked war. tMay
1 the child was born to liruirxfi's
playmate, a girl even younger thnn
he. or several days her .ir.nts
pleaded with him to marry her. Thn
he disappeared. Ieputy District At
torney Deich learned of the hd's dis
apfiearam e and started a search of all
the local recruiting stations. llri.R
Rer was ftmnd. attired as a sailor and
wa i t i n k to I e dfiit to Sin f'ra nc i sco
He was arrested on a wrior.s tharge
anil ,a conference followed at the po
lice headt:arlers aittnln hv the
nirn rents, th- ! parents and
represent alves tf the iii-tr..'t attor
ney's office. The nee.1i!? lasted two
hours and then they came out Tl.e
irirl-mother smiled hup :U'. an! t he
hovs face was earmina. Vvery'wsdy
OIMPIIIE SCHOOL
CLOSES TONIGHT
HKill W1KKH, IIJ IS
PltKKHYTKKIAX CIIIKCH.
Iled Cross iit Two New Members;
I tall road lroHpeiH larkened lie
cauw of Mar CYImIh. '
Kast Oregonian Special.) -I'MAPINK.
May 10. irmapine
school Hoses this week after a verv
successful year. The high school
graduating class held their com
mencement exercises Thursday night
in the Presbyterian church at eight
o'clock. The 1917 class consists of
Clifford Ward Lois Records, win-
field I'pcraft, Juanlta Dickenson, Ar
thur Kirk. Thursday night the Ju
niors entertained the Seniors aid the
young people created much merri
ment to the teachers and directors
who were present br clever take-offs
of them. The hall was beautifull;
decorated with spring flowers and the
event was very successful. The fol
lowing program will be presented
Thursday night:
Class March Mural Beauchamp
Invocation ...Rev. Mcllae of Milton
Orchestra.
Kssay "Woman's Work In the
World" Juanita Dickerson
Oration Kulogy on Ijifayette . ;..
Winfield Upcrait
Vocal Duet
.Misses Eleanor and Augusta
Stockton.. .
Oration "The Man of Independ
end Mind In His Relation to His
tory" Clifford Ward
Recitation "The slow Race"
Iis Records
Piano Duet
. . . .Zella Hoon and Rthel HodK.-n
Oration "Democracy, the Ideal
government .Arthur Kirk
High School Chorus.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Address
. . . Rev. J, FT Snyder of Pendleton
Orchestra-
w ltd Cms Memiliers.
The Red Cro-s Auxiliary' at Z'ma
pine meets next Thursday afternoon
at the school house for sewing Ar
rangements are being made with the
directors for the ladles to use fhe
sewing machines during the summer
months for Red Cross work. Two new
members were enrolled last week and
It Is urved that all are invited to be
long as the society is a national In
Ftitution and every one is needed to
do their share.
Robert E. Rurn. district freigh
and passenaer agent for this district
of the O.-W. R. & K. Co.. met with
the railroad committee of the tma
Pine neiuhhorhood this week. The
committee had prepared for Mr.
Rums a splendid jnap of thf tnnnaee
of this section which would be haul
ed by the railroad which amounted
to more than 20.000 tons. Mr flurn
was not very encouraging for a road
in here this year on account of the
war and the high cost of labor and
steel but said he would take the mat
ter up with the proper officials.
Hudson Ray Grange has named Mi
and Mrs. Dan J. Kirk as delegates tr
the state grange w hich has been post
poned to June 12 on account of the
late season: Mr. and Mrs. Kirk are
substitutes of Mrs. W. W. Phillpp.
In the Oregon Orange Bulletin of this
month the appointment of Mrs. Clara
I a bad ie as chairman of the Woman's
Work committee of T'matilla count;"
has been received.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones are spend
ing a ten day holiday at Newport.
Oregon, jilting with Mr. Jones hah
brother, w. Creen of that place.
Charlie Wellman. who has been
here from Chewelah. has returned to
his home in that place. He was call
ed here to he st the bedside of his
father. R. H. Wellman. who was
strickwn with paralyai last week.
Vjw. Mary Wilder of Walla Walla
was a guest last week with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Clara iAbadie.
Mrs. Jim Oliver of Preeeott. who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
John Allan returned home Saturday.
Ole Ooodman is improving the ap
pearance of his home In the neautifut
Ooodman ;rove with a freh coat of
jaint and some Interior decorating
Miss Myrtle Sneave who has taught
the Huds'-n Hay school for he past
Itwo years; returned to her home in j
J Port'and on Saturday. Her school
I closed Fridav and the last day wa
I celebrated with a picnic dinner.
, The condition of II. H. Wellman '
who was stricken with p.-iralvsls tv o j
wei-ks at-n ! crti:il end no hoij I
are entertained fr n:s recovery. '
children Hv nc at a distance "have
No Boy Can Defeat the i
- . ' ' K
Jrurpose 01
sS
1
s
IVooly Boy" Clothes
Their object is to wear long and er
viceably, (they've been so. tailored
and reinforced). No boy, howevei
"rough and tumble" he may be can
defeat their purpose.
They're mighty manly high waisted
effects in pinch-backs, belters and
patch pocket styles. They'll make a
lad walk with his chest out and hia
head up. ;
8
2
9
? ra i ctr rvx' f?-flO An
J. Wisener, who recently purchaned
the Charles Morrell alfalfa ranch Is
moving on hia new possessions thi
week. Mr. Wisener comes here from
Joseph. Otegon.
Ray-ford Witherite. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Witherite. is enlisting thi
week in the U. 8. marine corps, tak
ing the examinations on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Philippl and
Miss Delia Philippl. were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Judge Kel
ly of Prescott this week.
Joseph Poole, well known rancher
near Pleasant View, suffered a. sir ok a
of paralysis on Thursday. Owing t
his nose bleeding for two or threo
hours he Is progressing favorably.
IsRKAT ItKITAI.X SPKN'DIXfS
.00.000 A DAY IX V.
s.
WASHIXOTOX. May 9. Another
loan to tireat Rritain within the next
week' is forecast by officials today.
The first creYlit of $200,000,000 is be
ing spent at the rate of Ss. 060.000 a
day on purchases in the United States.
Plans for creating a allied central ,
purchasing agency in Washington pro
greased today in conferences with
American officials, resulting In fur
ther clarification of the allies' needs.
It is hoped that strong American of-
ficjal bodies will be formed to make
the co-operative buying successful.
How's This?
We offer One Hnndred Dollars Reward
for inr r- nf Catarrh rbst rsnnot toe
cured br Hall's t'aisrrh MMfctne.
Hairs' I'atarrb Medirine kiss beea takrn
by catarrh vufferer for tbe pa At thirty
f i re ra n. and ha become k sown an t he
mit rvriahle remedy for i'atarrb. flail
Catarrh Medicine aers thro tbe HlAort on
the Mwoiih surfaeK. expelling the PoHtoa
from the Blood sad healing tae diseased
portlDB.
After 70a have taken - Hall's Catarrh
Meilh-ine for a short tine you will see a
great iuinrnvement la yoir general health
Start taking Hall's I'atarrb Mrdit-tne at
on-e and get rid of catarrh, klead for te
tiRloDialti. free.
F J. CIIKNKY A CO., Tldo, Ohio.
Hold by all LTuggUts. T.'c.
JIIII!tllIllllflllll1II1IIIIHItllIIIIItllliniIlllllllflllIIIIIIMllllllIIIUIIIIIlllllIIIIIHflltHrif
I POOR TEETH ILL HEALTH
, How often does the doctor tell his patient to go have
their teeth fixed? He knows that disease germs enter 5
the' body principally through the mouth. Imj not delay
my longer to have your teeth fixed. . No charge for esti- E
E mates. We extract teeth painless. E
I Newton Painless Dentists i
Cor Main and Webb Sts
Phon 12.
Entrance oss Webb St. E
Open Evening. E
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiHiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiir
iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiittiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiui
Government Calls for Sub- I
scriptions to Liberty Loan I
5 We have today subscribed for a portion E
of Government Two-Billion Liberty Loan.
Bonds bearing three and one-half per cent E
interest may be subscribed for in denomi- E
E nations of one hundred dollars and up. We . E
s are receiving subscriptions now. It ia your E
: duty to take part of this loan. Call or E
: write for details. E
S E
American National Bank
j Pendleton, Oregon
else appeuired hitpv,
ed to g t married" expUlne I iie h
And thoj were.
Hp bn- d-il- ;ln ?ent for.
A HKKOKKN. Wash. Ma'
on w hs les have been towed
hv fishermen recently.
n h- re
IKK hHlVASTK lSIIMl.F
1 m:!aid Mnv 1rth( for Stale Pur
Wwm ff Uqwr Trade.
I.m.m May j -An order will
Iv iTMfed tn the nesr future pro v ni
hil? thiit the wsste of any kind of
fotitl shall be a punishable offend.
aptitln t'harles Kathurst,. parliutorn
ti.ry stMreiary of the fd controller'
department, made this annount-nit-nt
ily in the house of commons.
1 isiiKsion In the h"irse f the work
of the Ihiuor cctntrok tunrd, which is
i open tninnrniw, is awattd with
itnMler.tble Interost. The I'nll M.li
axittt saa it in rumored in nuurter
(t nrall m'oll Infonot-l thtit the gov
ernment contemplates tntrodtieing a
treasure for stale pun h ie 'of liifior
trade.
The Times this n tor nit a ehilms il
has authority for pihiihk that the aov
fi imsfhl ha adopted in ITHHMl'le th'
.'!- of st.tle pur. h .! . f the tnil"t
trnde.
Clifford :nd Kh'd War-1. son (
Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Ward, enlisted
terday in the I". S. army at the Walhi
Walla rrnltina- station, Clifford is a
graduate 'of this vear's hiuh school
class.
lllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllflltlllllllllllllllltllllllllirMllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItti?
FOUR-FOLD BENEFIT
1
From Two Grand Madicinea in Spring. I
Tou know that physician often give 1
two prescript ions, perhaps more, or I
medicines to be taken together, or al
ternately or at different times.
One reason may be that the medi
cines are -incompatible do not atree
when closely mixed In taking or thnt
desired results cannot be secured by
one medicine alone.
The mot successful combination
spring medicine treatment that we
know of le-siree perfectly 'compat
ible"' and productive of the best re
sultsis in Hood a Sfeirsapartlla and
pep i iron I'ills. The former thoroughly
searches out and expels impurities
from the blood, while leptlnn Tills
give the powerful tonic they literally
"put Iron Into your blood."
Hood s SsrsapariMa should e taken
before meals and IVptiron lill after
nra j psttents takin them s reirt
lh, tNMHf In four-fold prompt. iti
tive, ierm.ment. IVtth thee ml'cinej
ai-e e onoiiK at and pleasant to take
Varmf !i and Economy
go hand in hand with
those who use our
rock Springs coal
Lump or Nut
Dry Wood of All Kinds .
B. L. BURROUGHS
Telephone S