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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1917)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOyiAN.'PF.yPLETONrOREGON.MONDAY, MAY 21, 1917. A POWERFUL FIGHTING SHIP PAGE SIX I.,? aM Smi -Week! at djrrtri. Ormron. b the m.UOMAN ri:KLlHHINO CO. at tlie fHWstofflre at IVndletoa, n frmri cuuo man. man w. GOQUaKS up V Oil.K IX OTHKH CITIBS alittel Newa Stand, romasd. 1 i , a fee a . Portlaad. Oresoa. OS KM.E AT MH Oarnt Wt Security BuiMlag. Waakaagtoa, l C, Bureau, 601 Kour- Ci4. Si. W. Price now $4.50, June 1 $5 j v K City Official Paper. County Official paper. Mam bar United press aaaociaUoa. aUTSSK-RllTKtX RATES ;l iii::; .'5 -v v V A :!": ' '" ' ;" "' II, .' . ' 1 1 " N. " ,. ,,!,! II 1 1 i niiiaimn 1 j-aj.. : IX A1IVA.NCKI , ae year, by- aiajl -. . sat aittatha. ay aaall .5 00 JM 1.2ft .50 T.OO 8.75 Lett .63 10 .T5 Mia, cfcree SMatae. by mail.. aaoala, ay aaall.. a r. by carrier.- aaaus. Months, ay oarrter... . (, am woataa. by carrier.. swota. ay earner.. WnK:t, eoe far. by mall -aVeeauy. ftlx moathiL by aaall , Wefc:.. roar nont ha. by aaall . .50 THAT'S WHAT WBTKK A WLSH1X' 1 Hatni aend a summer day!" Tliavt'a what ware a-wishin": Quite too cold for rnakin' hay fWj.T !! frwac a-flshin-! It. a What -:n thia here weather a anemaT a Wh-n th sun should melt us, . Owt-flukiK vn the Maytimo Kreen. - Hai!xne-lxmba to pelt us! ' III. a Rm nil oir troubles would be o'er We'd sine and shout together - IT Providence would please a once more 1 tter i" and run the wt-nther! a Frank L. Stanton. A STRONG PULSE IS NEEDED a5f general speeding up of all industrial forces is the chief need of the country, saeeording to word brought fcack from Washington by R. t Stanfield. The war situati n calls for increased activity, tot for a crawl-in-your-hole policy. Production should be accelerated and good roads "work carried out. Instead of 'vareing a reason why highway work should be deferred the war constitutes a new reason "hy such work should be ad one. It requires but little thought to jure the logic in Secretary ECONOMY Aa oil cook-toe is cheaper to bay than a wood or coal stove and it's much cheaper to operate. Meal in a jifly. and a cool kitchen la All the convenience of gas economical for all the year 'round cooking. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Steady, evenly-distributed beat, the beat ior cooking. The long blue chimneys prevent all waoke and amdl. la 1. 2. I aaa 4 barnar aUea. arita r aubmit e-wa. A I, cabinet aaeoaia. Aak rar dealer today. HEW PERFECTION OIL CO2kSTOVE FOR W.'J. CLARKE, CEO- C BAER A CO.. TAYLOR HARDWARE CO VtlRJaT Th l si. & Kpw Tork is one of ihe most heavily armed ships ft. our navy, it Is equipped with ten M-fne h three-pounders and four 31-inch torpedo tubes and is asuperdreadnought of a;reat speed. Baker's advice.i.The. natioirjmany months on the border has important work to do; it i and in Mexico. They are requires a strong pulse and vi-j thoroughly equipped, thor gorous industrial and commer-joughly officered and ready for cial circulation.. Should the service. If they are being sent country get into a rut of super .'across the water at this time conservatism, deadening many i largely for moral effect the de lines of business, the effect sired effect will be forthconi- would be dangerous. We need good times at home in order to meet our obligations in the war. A business depression in the United States during the next few years would be a ca lamity. I. The value of good hignways to the military arm of the country is obvious. One of the biggest war problems centers rround the mobilization of troops and supplies. Rail roads become congested ana suffer from car shortages. The roads are at all times in dan ger of destructive attack at strategic points. The burning of a trestle or the blowing up of a tunnel could interrupt I traffic for days. And-' possibly weeks. At such times the use j of wagon roads becomes the - onlv hope. In Kurope tnej0pera bouffe war wun oer- or-m.Va would be helriless if there were not good roads as well as railroads to rely upon for transportation. Thousands ar,A fVimiaanrla nf a lit os and trnW are used at the front. I The cam-in? out of a realiX v,ces ttie 1renen nave good roads' policy by Oregon had better success pro w-ill he an effective prepared-1 1 ortionately than the English ness step. " Why not take it. particularly when the auto tax which will care for the bonds from start to finish must be paid regardless 01 whether or not we have bonds and good roads. WE SEND A SOLDIER ERSHINU not Kooseve ajjj will command the first T division sent to Europe. We are to send forward a sol dier, not a politician. He will command an army that exists in flesh and blood, not merely on paper. Pershing command will consist of regulars, hard ened and made efficient by SALE BY Petsdletoo, Ore. Petvdleton, Ore. Pendleton, Ore. 1 ing, from the enemy and from our allies. ; President Wilson is entitled to commendation for his judg ment in this matter. His course is right and no one will realize this more fully than the man from Oyster. Bay. There was a heavy percentage of politics in the colonel's spec tacular offer and politics has no business butting into army affairs at this time. Were Roosevelt president and faced by a similar situation he would act just as Wilson has acted. It would have been a spec tacle indeed had the United States turned down men like Pershing and his veterans ior the sake of giving the-colonel sensational introduction to Europe. It would have been lin enjoying the laugn. FRENCH MERCHANTMEN ESCAPE ACCORDING to Paris ad- in resisting submarine attacks. In the last three months the French have lost "no more mer chantmen than the British have been losing weekly a record that is by no means all due to the fact England has the greater volume of ship ping. The report says' no armed French ship has ever been lost and that more than 40 engagements have been waged between such ships and German nubmannes. there may be some connection be tween the- facts shown in this report and the efforts to im prove on the management of the British admiralty. The fact Col. Roosevelt is rot going to lead our first troops to France need not de ter him from rendering valu able service to the country ; he has a great field for labor in thus country if he but wishe3 to take it. 'We are all in the war right now; don't imagine you can do nothing unless at the front; there is need for work at home and some pplendid oportuni- ties for service' are being over looked. a m a a - One could not tell by this weather that summer is only 10 davs distant. 28 Years Ago Today (Fni the IMily Kant Orexonlan Mv II. IS The "st Uund train was blockaded at tlffants lodav by another duat storm i-nd arrived mi.nv hours late. The tnrm was not as severe as previous ones but kept (.novel and reletin! flying atxiul llvAy for a time. "Dyed M' 'I'W'I'K Jnmi-s I. Turner'a in l.he ie.-nlh year of Its Hue." The alK.ve notice waa ree. ived today throorh the malls and Is sor rowfullv pohliahed out of reiMf-c! for the memory of 'he departed. J. M. Fssg. a niMn w.-ll I nown about W, atoii and ho a., inyat. rioua ly dlaappard a few J enr ai;u haa laren heard from. It seem- the poor man was eMianghaied from Kan Fran cisco away from hi wife and chil dren. S- me mischievous soula t changed T. II. Iceflelds wagon wheels for him Haturday and It la "aid that Tom drove through town and out to hi r.nh without noticing what the mat t.r was. although his wagon rolled and careened from side to side like a ship In a gale. Nate Gerklno-. ' now u prominent farmer and stockman on the middle fork of the John Uuy. is in town i-.mona; his Pendleton friends. The Sunday Welcome declares thai Tacoma has not more than 10,000 population. Scatle 15.000: Portland. Iiicludimc all its suburbs "i0,000. In stead of 20.000. 25.000 and 70,000 re spectively aa they claim. REALTY TRANSFERS Deeds. (Seorice Lydell. to J. H. Kinley. 60. S. 1-S XW. 1-4 XW. 1-4 SW. 1-4 Sec 35. Twp. ( X., K. S5. J. K. Chatwood. el ux. to Martha McCradle. $10, block . Uiverside Ad dition to Milton. K. I. Walker, et ux. to '. A. Nor man, J4500. mete ami bound neHonp tion in Milton. OreRon. w IS SI'CTKKSr'l'l, OOMK-BACK Kll" V . ? r m JACK COOMBS in Colby Jack Coombs is one of the gg fewbaebMll players who ever did aig successful come-back, and is the real ; pitching Nemesis of the New York ' Oiants. When lirookb n beat New York in ten Innings recently nt the ( Polo Grounds the champion Iodgers g gave Coombs his eleventh straight ! g vlctorv over McOraw's mm. coombs ; won his- first game from the Giants E In the world's series of lll. conquer- ; In the mighty Mathewson.- Coombs gg was sent Imck against the (Hants In j r A NURSE Why She Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Chicago, III "I was in poor health for two years, caused by a displacement. anti during six months of thia time was undr a loe tor's care witlsSut rtting any help, docidi-d to try Lydia K. Pinkham's V egetaijie Com. pound and i,t made me feel like a new Wvnuui. I am en tirely relieved of the displacement and Derhalic pains. and am now the mother of a beautiful healthy baby. I am a graduate nurse and will be glad to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable CompouraJ to other women." Mrs. R. W. SIX) AN. am So. Park Avenue, Chicago, I1L There are many women who suffer aa Mrs. c'loan did ami who are being benefited by this prist medicine every day. It bar helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, IndigesUoo, and nervous Drostration. 11 you IH-etJ e"Tai SJ" , " Lydia E. Pii.kham ai.-dittue Co, (cootv ocnuaijt Liyu.. e-aa. It H.. un. twenty-two 6-inch guns, ' the fifth game of this series, but In jured his groin and was forced to quit, with the score 3 to S In the ninth 'inning-. Hnoopiiiff Cough, . One of the most successful prepar ations In use for thia disease is Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. 8. w. He Clinton. Blundon Springs, Ala., writes. "Our baby had whooping cough as bad as most any buby could have It. 1 gave him Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy and It soon got him well.' Obtainable everywhere.-1 Adv. si,i.iA ix I)K;xsk torx.'iL SKATTLK, May 19. President I.enry Sunallo of the University of Washington has been appointed a member of the committee on science and research, under ' the advisory commission of the national defense council, according to announcement ruceived from Washington today. tr Suszullo will act on the educational! section of the committee. Looking Forward to Motherhood Well Known Preparation Re lieves Much Suffering. i The g-reatest crisis In fha Vif of a woman is when she becomes mother. i All ber physical strength is taxed to the limit at such a time. It i neces sary that she prepare her system for . the ereat event in order to preserve her future health. i Thousands of mothers have placed 'safe reliance upon "Mother's Friend." ' This preparation is applied externally ' land is composed of special penetrat ! inf, softening oils which prepare the ; ' muscles and tendons for the unusual I strain. Naturally the tendency is to retiewe the pain and danger at the 1 crisis, leaving the mother in a healthy ; condition. j j The expectant mother should pro ! rare a bottle of "Mother's Friend" i from her druggist, apply it night and . morning, and after beginning its use. . ; write for free book for users. Much I firaetical information la contained in t Jutt address Bradneld Regulator , Company, Dept. H 479 Atlanta, Ga ; and the book will be mailed to yon at Just like that old delicious home made BREAD you use to eat Get the best. EUMBT CM BREAD 'We use only the purest and best ingredients also the most competent and best paid labor in its making. For Sale at All Grocers . . or telephone 122 OREGON BAKERY s TrifOIMiriMm!l'M!ITIIH,iwlifr,n'maa Mil tutuu..',u,u.uiui,miti.ii..u.uiiiliiiH.u.:i Mi a J r h We have a limited m four f gr number of different ' 'A . t f I irons in shock, out a t 'r$' 4 thePre8ent Price on 5 S Llty. A all orders taken be- S i ft lh( tween now and June i A ) t fcJ) Avail yourselves of F jlKfl 'fMlllww this opportunity, and d Ztf wMllWiWi L avoid the heat of the S j i ! '"" 'n M't stove during the sum- J Pacific Power & Light Co. S 5 Always at Your Service. J FOR SALE in Riverside Me rr of the bent garden land. All in alfalfa and Har den; liO young nnd old chick ens; splendid five room house; lte.it of water: ft nod barn. hed room and chicken houte; ev-rythinic in perfect order; like to ell at once as the owner wants to leave soon. Trice, $;i5io.oo. Ten Acre In KlvcreJdr; splendid house and barn; food water; about eight aer In al- falfu; balance orchard and ber ries; the beat of Harden land; idal place for a small dairy or hour ranch. Price $8000, terms. MatlocK-Laatz Investment Co. sna Main Street. Phone SX Take no other. iHiihli(lititiUltltll.iliiiiiiilijiliiiiitlitiiitttiisillliilit(t..i AfEMAHD'S Tfao only NEW fac -powder in the past 50 year Oh yes, there are many, many kinds of powders on the market, but this one 1 absolutely different front any you have ever had The price ia reasonable, too- 50 cents KOEPPEN'S H.o It. IlaKaillllirailnlllllllllS is 3 Ask for m S3 ii tt.l,lmlMMMt,UllU.lji(llnhHl.tlit1uulJluli.ii
