TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917.
PAGE THREE
Spot Cash.
IS A DIRECT BLOW TO
The High Cost
of Living
Our Cash Prices on High Standard Groceries
are comparatively low. Just a glance around
will convince you of the truth of our state
ment. PAY CASH AND GET MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY.
The Dean Tatom Co.
Phone 688
if
iff. . v-' yA--v
, - "
.VN
m&iJnwmmM, SEIZNICK$PICTURES f'
PASTIMK SIX I.V A WD MONDAY
1
x' V", jOT
BRITAIN AND ITALY
GET $160,000,000
KANXn WOIXD AID FAMUJ KS urlng the war by a bill Introduced to-
day by KpreHenUuive Kankin oi Mon
Mmiu. Woman (Miimm Mnnhrir tana. Wive with no children would
Mtrodun War Bill.
WAJWFNUTON. July 12. Depend-
receive 130 a month, those with one
child 45. those with two children
ent wivo and children of all soldier ! 60 and those with more than two
would be Rranted federal allowances 176.
Every Farmer Needs
a Typewriter
Typewritten letters, bills, records
are a sure sign of business-like
methods that mean success in
stead of failure. Carbon copies
kept and filed away prevent
misunderstandings and even
lawsuits.
Ii doesn't require an expert to oper
ate an L. C Smith Be Bros, typewriter
It L simple and durable.
Smd for huidiomtly illustrated free catalog.
L. C. Smith 8C Bros. Typewriter Co
104-A Fifth St.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Additional Loans Make Total
to Allies $1,203,000,000
Russia's Quota in Doubt.
WASHINGTON. July 10. Addition
al loans'of J100.000 000 to Oreat Brit
ain and I6U.000.000 to Italy brought
the total of war loans of the United
Suites to the Allies to 1. 203. 000. 000.
(Sreat Britlan has received 685.00'l
000. Italy S i 80.000.000. rrance J210.
000,000,"Belflum J4.1.O00.0O0 snd Ser
bia $3,000,000. and $100,000,000 ha
been placed to Russia's credit.
Russia's quota, however, has not
been formally accepted, as Special
Ambassador Bakhmetoeff hits jiot
been formally accredited to accept the
loan. The members of the Russian
Commission called on Secretary Mc
Adoo today lor a discussion of the sit
uation. It is considered probable that Rus
sia will ask a credit of about $400.
oiiO.Oou In the near future in accord
ance with the reuuest of the Ameri
can Railroad Commission, which an
nounced t"-day in petrograd that
$:i75,0oo,t0o would be required to put
the Russian railroad in shape.
EDUCATIONAL WORK TO
BE KEPT UP, IS MESSAGE
I'M VKRSITV OF OREOON, Ku
gene. July 11. The KnBlish and
French commissioners who recently
visiteu this country passed the mes
sage lo the educators of America, ant!
they are spreading: it over the land.
The message: "Keep up as usual the
work of higher education, to the end
thai the supply of leadership may
not f ill " The word, brought west
during the spring by President Camp
bell of the University of Oregon, was
reiterated and emphasized by Presi
dent Robert J. Aley. of the National
Kdtiratlom Association, in his address
before the assembly at the university
a few days ago. President Alev
stressed the dependence of democrat
ic 'government on popular enliKhten
nieni on the developed capacity for
hard work. A college, he pointed
out. Is not a place where one learns
to live an easier life, but where, rath
er, he learns to do more and better
work.
cation Association convention at Ilprt
land. the second half of the sessions
will open Monday. July 1. For the
second half of the term the two lec
turers of national reputation who are
coming are Dr. Henry Churchill
King, president of Oberlln, and Dr.
(i. Btanley Hall, president of Clar't
University. Dr. King will give the
daily lectures during the fifth week
of the summer session, and Dr. Hall
the last week. For the fourth week.
Dr. James H. rsilbert, of the Univer
sity' of Oregrm. representative of fhe
Carnegie Rndowment for Peace and
Conciliation, will speak the first four
days, and Dean Elizabeth Fox on
Friday. Closely connected with the
summer session will be the Oregon
Synod of the Presbyterian church, in
whose program some of the Univer
sity speakers will participate. The
synod sessions will be held during
the fifth week of the summer session.
LACKS -TRHHiKH FUVGFIt"
IH'T fiKTS IX MA RINKS
WASHINGTON. July 11. Because
the loss of the "trigger finger" had
pi evented his enlistment, Walter
Cogswell Forse. age 19. of Gingham
ton. N. Y., walked all the way from
that city to Washington to make per
sonal application to the Major Gen
eral Commandant of the U. S. Marine
Corps. Forse carried a sign on his
back which read: "From Ringhamp
ton. ". V.. to Washington. D. C. to
join the U. S. Marines. It's worth it."
Upon his arrival here young Forse
proved that the loss of the index
finger of his right hand was no handi
cap in the performance of military
ditty, and special authority was grant
ed for his enlistment.' So' far as is
known, he rs the first man. similarly
handicapped, to pass the military authorities.
LONG WAR CERTAIN,
LANE ANNOUNCES
"United States Will be Nation
in Arms for Indefinite
Time," His View.
CHAUTAl.'PUA. .V. Y. July 10.-"-There
is no early end of the war In
sight. Frunklln K. I-ane. Secretary of
the Interior, wrote in 'a message to
tite speakers' Training Camp for Pa
triotic Kducaiion.
"The United States." Mr. Lane j
wrote, "will be a Nation in arms for I
an indefinite time, and the Cabinet
has no delusions that the way'to peace
will be easy.'
Kvery preparation Ik being: made, he
said, for complete mobilization of the
Nation's resources with the determi
nation that no matter how long it
takes victory must be accomplished.
GERMANS ARE URGED
TO GO BAREFOOTED
Thus They May Harden Feet
for Shoeless Winter Cows
Killed for Meat.
WASHINGTON. July 10. The state
Department has received a cablegram
announcing that the City council of
Zlttau. Germany, Is urging the entire
population to go barefooted In ord-r
to harden their feet to be prepared
for the winter ordeal when there will
be no shoes. The pupils of Wuerxhur
ger started the shoeless style June 2S.
Another message received by the de.
partment says that 60 per cent of th-i
milch cows In many districts have
been killed for meat, so that there is a
great shortage of dairy products
a third message Indicates that the
German Government is selling the for
titer homes of dispossessed rrencn-
men in Alsace-Ixirralne.
Get. 12 Honrs to Vamoo
NKBIM-KS. Cal.. July 12. Several
Industrial Workers of the World who
were reported to have been given a M
hours by Sheriff N. Cohenour of Mo
have county, Arizona, to . b-ave the
mining camps at Chloride. Goleond-i
and Mineral. Arizona, passed through
here Jast night. They said they were
going to Tonopah and Ooldfield. New
7!7.nKU00 VAI.l h: or u. s.
HllSIVr MAPK IX
If A 4000 Acre
1 FOIui SALE
5 Th Sprinit Hollow ranch HitiiiiW 11 imlfs m.ulh of HepP"
hi Morrow rounty consintinK of 4Hio un i f'r sale. Tht-ro are
3 iut'S iimlcr ruttivHtioii. so .teres more ran be sow n to alful-
fn and r.M nrr more foiiltl ! sown lo wheat. Huliim-e choice
ES critzitiK land.
: larw ilwHIIwr and nheep hIhm! mid other building to'cesfary
5; to the operation of the ranch.
Plenty of running water on alt parts of the ranch.
1 Price S50.000
HI II' TAKKN IX XKT THIRTY t YH.
This ranch Is par of the holdings of the Nuiiauiaki r Sheep
ami Mod Co.. which Is dissolving its corporation and for this
reason the properly Is being sold.
If you are Interested in our, or the best sheep ranch. -s in the
Northwest, write to
RUGG BROTHERS
HI IIIPI'M'.lt. OKI-.GOX.
lllilllillllllilliilllilllllifl
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING
FOR SUMMER Ltciurtts
UNIVKltSITY OF ORKOON. Eu-
,uK. it. With an enrollment
of nearly r.00 In the two summer
school centers at Portland and Eu
gene, the first half of the thirteenth
annual summer session cioseo
dav. Afler a weeks vacation to per
mit attendance at the National Rdn-
gene.
. -. ?;'V. a'r
1 .'Sli P'f.iK .&
L
-ii
ii Mae. Miiu-tAY
.'.Tme PeiMPOst f?'N,
Alta Iunda-l,ih.
Two a cs Ijefort Total Outinit hi
This 4niitr Aas $10,000,000;
ircat Amount HxKMUmI.
WASHINGTON. July 11. The story
of the remarkable irrowth of the
country's explosives manufacturins j
industry since tht Kuropesn war .'
started is told in figures made public
by the federal bureau of mines today
showing a production, of explosives
latft year, exclusive of exports totaling
more than iiuO.uitO.000 pounds, an in
crease of about 44.000.000 over 1JM ).
Statistics of the 1915 output of ex
plosives are not Riven. but exports
were v.ilued at 1 S8.06S 893.
The 1 16 production of explosive
was represented in 215. 575. 025 pounds
of black powder. 25n.154.7S7 pound-
of "hiKh" explosives, other than per
missible explosives and 84,648.240
pounds of permissible explosives. Ex
ports of explosives which m 1914. the
first year of the war valued at M0.-
037. 5S7 reached a total value in IJMti
of 1717.144. 609.
TOWX liKATX UKS4KXT
roiMi.AiuTY ok rAnmx
TKOO0iIS WITH ;IIUS
PIUBST RIVKIt. Idaho. July U
Walter Del.onff. former manacer w
the Rex theater here, today plmtdt'd
KUilty iu JudKe Fussy's court f.tr
havlnif assaulted Corporal Watts of j
the Maho national puard. j
Since the soldier boys, who are!
Kuardinic the bridge, have been sta-
tioned here, considerable jealousy ha !
arisen in th-' uuiiKer set over their '
apparent popularity with the pretty
Kirls of priest Riwr, and this is Kiv- '
en as the reason why voimp iVLoni?
and three other youths lny in amhush ;
la-st nti;ht mill pnuu ed upon t 'or
porals Watts and Hullock as they
were es''ortmu: three yoUnir ladies
home from the theater. A fistic bat
tle en .si ui bet ween the rivals. The
soldiers were outnumbered two to one
but the eticountt r resulted in a draw.
Outside of Corporal Watts receiv
ing a scalp wound and Corporal Hul-
lock having his kI''-'s's broken, sliuht
njur was sustained on either side.
HICII WII.l. UK ShH
TO IIK1J SAVK
VASHI;TmX. July 12 Huurter
homes of the rich at Newport and
other eastern resorts are to lie in
vaded by food ail ministration repre
sentatives, in an effort to elimirMt--w
aste. It was announced tot 'a v. l
line- will be t'ven to d'mes':. ,rv
ants en food saving.
V. BOAT SURVIVOR
TELLS OF KILLING
Seaman Sayn Commander of
Submarine Slew Captain
i of Merchantman.
BAITIMORB, July 11. W. H.
Brown, a seaman, who says he was
on two steamers sunk by submarines,
declared today that one of them was
the Italian steamship Palermo, which I
on Ifecenitier 2 was sunk, in the Med- j
iterranejin by an Austrian submarine, j
"We had a Reneral careo for Italy
and our vessel was unarmed." he
said. "The submarine halted us with
a shot across the bows and ran up
the Hisnal to take to the lifeboats.
We did, and several shots were fired
at the Palermo. They did not take
effect, however, and a torpedo was
sent to her side. She sunk within
a tew minutes.
"Whether the fact that he had to
use a torpedo to send our vessel Co
the bottom angered the Oerman com
mander. I don't know, but the subma
rine came directly alongside our life
boats. The commander was on . the
deck and yelled, -Where Is the cap
tain of that ship?"
"t'apt. prown stood up and mode
his way closer to the side. The Ger
man pulled out his revolver and held
it close to Capt. Brown s head.
" -You'll never brinB another ship
uo.j he said usine several
oaths, and calling the captain a vile
name. Then he pulled the trigger.
"Capt. Brown fell dead. We were
permitted to continue. After about
seven hours we made our way into a
port in Spain."
Brown said he was on the Teyland
liner. Hessian when that vessel was
sunk In the Mediterranean in March.
Twentv-elght men. he said, were kill
ed by the explosion, and the surviv
ors were in the lifeboats for several
hours before they were picked up
by a patrol boat.
THE POPULAR NEMO!
Nemo Corsets are universally pop
ular because they are individual.
Each one is designed to meet the par
ticular needs of some individual
woman.
FOR THE WOMAN WHO LIVES
AN ACTIVE, OUTDOOR LIFE
THERE IS A NEMO WONDERLIFT
CORSET.
She may have a garden in which
she digs, plants and watches green
things grow; or she may be athletic.
In any event, a Nemo VVonderlift
Corset will enable her to lead an ac
tive life without overtaxing her
strength or straining ligaments and
muscle It does as much "as exercise
to preserve youthful grace.
No. 554 is a Nemo Wonderlift for the full figure, short
0 of medium height. The .concealed semi-elastic Won
aerlift Bandlet uplifts and supports the abdomen, holds
vital organs in position and preserves the health and sym
metry of the body. A splendid, durable corset, $5.50.
w
V
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
"There's a Message for You
G. M.
trucks co;
EFFICIENCY
c.
If.
Means putting youi hauling on a "better businea
f TU basis." Over 160 lines of business houwe have found
Wl I H thj,j "better business" way by ftolng to G. M. C.
truck headquarters to buy their trucks.
SIMPLICITY
Trucks to stand the wear and tear must be made
AT simple: must be made with driving parts enclosed to
A keep out dust; must have few parts; must be easily
LOW
OPERATING
COST
accessible in case of repair.
G. M. C. Trucks are so constructed.
lon't be fooled by the idea that while the first cost
of a truck is low that the operating cost is or will be
low. Generally the opposite te true. It is the cost
per ton mile over a period of years that governs the
price of your truck. .
G. M. C. Trucks are noted for low operating cost,
using little fuel and gi"ing years of service.
Come in and sec u we like to talk Truck.
SMI
E & CO.
Phone 408 Cor. Johnson and Water St.
"LET YOUR TRUCK BE A G. M. C."
mm nirii iinmir mr i tim n ml .rmmmtmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma
Almost Miraculous
On the lips of everybody is the marvelous rise of
the Velie SLight Six. It is only natural though
when you consider that it runs 17 miles on one gallon of gaso
line 1500 miles on one gallon of oil 6,000 miles on a set of tires
and 25,000 miles without need of overhauling.
7-Passenger, 45 Horse-Power VELIE $1850
5-Passenger, 40 Horse-Power VELIE $1325
Equipped with extra tire, tube and chains in Pendleton.
HAYNES
"America's Greatest Light Six"
7-Passenger, 55 Horse-Power HAYNES
5-Passenger, 55 Horse-Power HAYNES
Outfitted complete in Pendleton.
$1850
$1750
McCRARY AUTO CO.
Ed. Wright, local sales manager.
Service Station at Independent Garage, Pendleton.
ilmllil.