East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1917. The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688 SOAP Bob White, 5 for White Wonder, 5 for Clean Easy, 4 for Goblin, 5 for Wild Rose, 3 for Sunbright Cleanser .. 25f ... 25 .. 25 .. 25? .. 25? .... 5 HOME READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS I.KKSOX NO. H. MAIU IIIN'fi AM) CAKK OF fkkt. Crepe Tisue Toilet Taper, 4 for 25 Catsup, Spanish Style 20 Peanut Butter, in tin 30 and 60 Booth Sardines, large tin 25 Oysters, small tin, 3 for 25 Salmon, Alaska Red 20, 25 and 35 Heinz' Pickling Vinegar. Pickling Spices, all kinds. Fleischmann's Yeast. (Preceding lessons: 1. Your Post of Honor; 2. Making ( loud ah a Soldier; 3. Nino Qualities of a Soldier; 4. Getting Heady for Camp; 5. Fint Days in Camp; 6. Cleanliness in Camp; 7. Your Health. The new soldier seldom understand how Important It is for him to learn to inarch and to develop his muscles ho that ho can easily carry his arms and equipment. "Marching consti tutes the principal occupation of troopM In campnlKn." (Infantry Drill Regulations, paragraph 623.) Mod ern trench warfare in Kurope has for the time being reduced the amount of I marching required in campaign ; yet it remains just us important im ele ment In the Holdier'H t ruining as it ever war. In order lo inarch for long d is- , tano s the soldier's ft-ct must he ir , your font will not be irritated more than it necessary. 4. Keep your feet, socks and shoes clean. When on thf ntarch try to wuHh your socks at night and put on a clean pair every morning. Ha the the feet very evening, or at leant wipe thern off with a wet towel. 5 Keep your feet scrupulously clean. A foot bath can be taken, when other facilities are not at hand by scraping a small depression in the ground, throwing a ponch over it and pouring water into this from your canteen. Kven a pint of water will do for a foot bath. Vou can bathe all over by making or finding a depres sion of suitable size and using your poncho as for a foot bath 6. Keep your toe nails trimmed clone y and cut thern square- across the ends. This will tend to prevent in growing nails. My ;tll means avoid the common error of rounding the corners of the nail und cutt ing it to QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr. F. L INGRAM DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4. Belts Bldg. Telephone 523. WE HAVE 7000 NO. 1 Grain Sachs For Sale lOVac. Eastern Hide & Junk Co. OpM-lte O-W. It. N. Itepot. Telephone .!. a j)oint in the center. 7. In ease a blister is formed while on (he march open the edge f the blister with the point of a knife or a needle that has been heated in a match flame. Me sure to mjm-eze all the fluid out of the blimd. To leave anv in it may make it worse. Io not pull off the loose skin but press it back. Then put on an adhesive plas ter, covering the skin well beyond the edges of the blister, putting it on as tightly as possible without wrinkles. In the same way put an adhesive plas- You will learn in time the practi- ; r over any reo on tenuer spot. in case any tenanns oecome in- good condition. As has been aptp remarked, "the infant ry ma ii'h feet iir bis means of transportation." .-'pedal attention should be prdd to the fitting of shoes and the care of the feet. Marching shoes should be juite a little larger than shoes for ordi nary wear. "Sores and blisters on the feet should be promptl dressed dur ing halts. At the end of the march feet should be bathed a nd dressed: the socks, and If practicable the shoes should be changed." ( I nf an try Iril. Regulations, paragraph 627.) cat rules for taking care of your feet that are followed by experienced sol diers. You will avoid considerable discomfort, however, if you learn some of these rules now and put them Into practice from the very beginning. 1. Sep that your shoes are large enough. They will at first look and feel unnecessarily loose. This Is need ed because it has been found that feet swell and lengthen on marches, es pecially w hen carrying pucks. But shoes fitted this way will give you no corns, bunions, blisters, or other foot ills. In fact, they will cure any that you may already have. Take pains to keen your shoes in good condition. It is a good idea to upplv a liiiht coat of nent's-foot oil, K. flamed or swollen (usually due to lac ing the legging or shoe too tightly or to some other unnecessary pressure . soak the foot In cold water, massage the tendon, and protect it as much as Io.-sible by strips of adhesive plaster. You should report to a medical officer rtt your first opportunity to make sure that the trouble does not grow worse. ne sign of a green soldier is his tendencv to drink too much water while on a long march. The experi enced man garbles his mouth and throat once in a while, but drinks only in sips and does not overload his Homaeh with either water or food. After you have arrived in camp and ' ii What Splendid Blankets" ulll hiiih mifti.n lh li.ii t hpr I na VI- milled nn you 1:111 urinK uii !mcl t-nii in mnkp tln-ni wuti-rnriinf. "'" as Vuu d.-siri-. Il is. (if Tlnn't n. u'l.-rt 10 sitinnih out wrirklw emirae. unwise tn fat fruit, candy, soft ii, tli.- liniriK of thf sh.ir- -Pr!ik in" I 'll inkf. ice mm, anil thf likf while nfw Hhnfs liffnri' wfarinf thi-tn oTiI'm the inart'h. lone marchi'B. Annthfr HiKn of a KTfil polilif!4 is 3. Wear linht wnoii-n mrkf. mirh as 1 a ia n-l.ly adjuMi-d pack or uni will he iMiueli lo ynu. See that vou (other eiU iinnint not neatly anil se h.ivp nn holes or n-rinkleH in Hum. If ;''"rel fastened. Your comfort 011 the a hole has heen worn and ran not bf mnrrh depends very larsely on the n, ended at once, change the snrk!are and udKment used in Kettins; from one foot to the other so thati ready. All your equipment ha-s heen oesisned that il need nut interfere "Yes, they are fine blankets. Aren't they soft and fluffy? We'll enjoy warmth and comfort in a pair of "Dorset" Wool Blankets, even on the coldest nights." "DORSET" WOOL BLANKETS are made of selected wools with long warps, which are strong and durable. The fill ing of these blankets is carefully sorted, thoroughly cleaned, Iscoured and carbon ized. The napping process gives to the blanket that soft finish which means warmth and comfort. "SUBWOOL" COTTON BLANKETS are made of choice American and Chinese cottons. Combining these two qualities of cotton gives to the blankets much the same soft "feel" and the same fluffy appear ance found in woolen kinds. The colors are beautiful, and are almost as permanent as the blanket itself. We have "Dorset" and "Subwool" Blankets in a broad range of prices, in many sizes, and in a variety of colors and border effects. DORSET WOOL BLANKETS SUBWOOL COTTON BLANKETS $10 to $20 per pair. $4 to $5 per pair. WARRIOR COTTON BLANKETS $1 to $2.95 per pair. Best in its Class lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllillllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil FOR SALE Section of wheal lund. fair h'uw, good barn ami machine Hhed, all but three acres tillable, lays fine Trice $(0.00 per acre. IfaJf section of wheat land, improvement ta.:r more MUinmerl'allow ",es with the p ace I'rice $20.00 per acre lijilf section of wheat land, good improvements, L,r- ncres in summerfal low, one half section of rente t land goes with it. PrtCM $6000 New & -room n ung.ilow on north side, price $3 000. New 5 room Hu ngalow on north side. Price $2-1 on ood H rooi . residence on Kast ourt .street 4 block.- from Court tijutv;, Price, $3000. 1 0 room house c n corner lot. 2 blocks from Ma n street Price J.1500. This is Just a small portion of our listings and will bar the closest kind of inspection. ESTES & FRIEDLY Who "Sell, Rent or Insure Anything." IK Ml. STHKKT TICI.KI'HON K dill rilMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIHIIIIHIMIIIIIIMMIIIIMHIHIIlllllllllllllMIIIH- IIIIIIIMIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll' 1 No More Currency Panics 1 Io you reenimlier The depression iind the lack lowed the currency panic shut -d-iwns, t he husines of employment which fol- if 1!H7 TFKDEHAL RFSEBV1 SY STt Mlfl To prevent another currency panic the Kederal Reser v Pan K ing System Uecps hand an im mense supply ,(f enrr nc to furnl.sb the banks which helium to the system of which we are one. so tha: they may at all times meet the currency require ments of their depositors. Doesn't it appe.il to ou t get its protection, without cost, by heeomiiii: one of our de.,,Ml. r.s 1 American National Bank I Pendleton. Oregon f ?IIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiTllllllllllllllllllT lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIHHIIIll CLEAN MOUTH 1 Ipc-c things are necessary to H sti tain life, Vood, water and air. 5 All toed. atJ water and part of lb - air enters the bod through ih - month. Hence the import- E ance of absolute cleanliness at r all titne. ( cine in and have nil 2 thiwe tail teeth taUen uut with- out pmn. Z Newton Painless Dentists f f tinier Main and Webb Street H Kn trance on Webb St. E Plume 1 2 icii cuing' " llllMIHIIiinihllllltlllllll(l!iHiUItll.itllHlhllilllill:WiniiaiiHlllliHllllllllllll7 I S Baked f j potato! ) 1 1 Um-m-m! Jjj Yovl wouldn't' hi l .c i 2?l J i r ! I 3j brings out I 5 U I smoked the famous j ;ciarette? I ... 5fVAJirtt 1 Oc L g BEDDING DEPT. M FARMERS NOT HOLDING CORN with the free movement of our arms and leg-. Your pack should be strap ped to ymir back in-such a way that you can stand erect and breathe free ly. There should be no pressure on .in) of the soft parts of the body. You w ill march most easily if you keep your body erect and do not permit yourself to s ouch or sway from side to side When the commund is given to halt and fall out for 'a few minutes loosen your pack and rest back on it in a sit ting and lying position. If possible. 11.. n-ltVi i .iif f..f tti0t1.1t- rhan thu d flow OUl ' IUm ' ' n,u- niui-R), luvm ami Missouri. ine.se stales are typical ui the great surplus white-corn produc- t stock farms. The corn crop, it j is pointed out, was 400.000.000 bush els short of the 1915 crop, and stocks on the farms on March 1. 1917. were j 300.000.000 bushels short of the ; stocks on farms on the same date High lriiv IWie to 1916 vSbrug. j the preceding year. The exports of Increa-cl Exports and Increa-ed 'corn in the year ended June 30. 1917. Demand for IVcxling livestock. j were approximately 10 per cent , . j geater than the preceding year anJ WASHI.NTtTON, D. Aug 21. about seven times greater than in the That the unprecedented!' high price ! year ended June 30. 1914. the year of corn is not due to abnormal hold- 'preceding the war. The general level ing of supplies by farmers is the be- of prices, it is pointed out. has in lief of the Unifed States department I crease,j greatly during the last year, of agriculture, based on reports just i especially as regards foodstuffs. Live lece veJ from crop correspondents in 1 head, so as tn lei the bloc of the legs into the body and rest your ; heit -t Imrine lh finst hIts voU '. mav not fed tired, but rest as com- j in region of the United Slates, the Pletelv .ih vou can anvwav. Look for- 'lepartmeni declares, and their con Ward to the end of the march and try jd tions throughout the corn-products, handle vmirself o that vou will be ; ing area. The investigations disclos trong and fresh at the "finish. " that farmers are holding only At the first halt it is well t read- I enough corn to injure their seed sup iust the pack or any part of the equip- j Pl for next spring and to protect mem not ntirely comfortable. If , their livestock feed ng interests un our shoes or leugincs are laced to ' til thi production of a sufficient sup- liu'htly. this if the time to loosen them, j (dy A cheerful attitude is one of the j ed ; stock in the United States has in creased about three million head in the past three years, statistics of the department show, and so has helped to increase the demand f"-r corn for feeding purposes. With short corn stocks, the de part merit specialists point out. the highest corn prices are naturally be ing reached just before the maturity of the new crop, when the shortage is most marked The department s reports point to the harvest: ng of a from the present crop is assur large crop ot corn this year provided tnd that the stocks in their han Is climatic conditions are rfavorable dur- eldie 1 a try ins J are much longer than normally. ' jnt? the remainder of the season. inci!i'z :nd whistling on the Anvny the conditions mak'ng for; Tinallv not only allowed but j hi;rh corn price--, according to th" ed. Th.-v help W'-nderfully ! department of agriculture, are short- '. ft appears from prt-f'ti: indications best aid:- murch. march is encnurnp to make th. long road seWn shorter, j age r.f the lit6 crop and the carry- that Oov. Lowrfen is goi.i t be These are nil very simple rules, but ! over from 191 r. increase,! exports. 1 ' war governor' according to the fine cone the less important. Keep them increase in the general Ieve' of price. ol I traditions established ! certain in mind. Some men never learn ex- 'and the increased numbers of 1 ve t state executives in civil war ft pi from their own hard experience: j men in the J - - j There's nothing quite up to snuff j as a sneeze producer. ! MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE One dose convinces. Pendeton Drug Co. and other reliable druggists. days but it is expected of th Xatb nn I Army that they will ha Cnnd Sense to see the value of suggestions and to apply them the verv beginning. thr j i LARGEST POTATO CROP tvtK PRODUCED IS I IN PROSPECT SAY REPORTS lAThole-Wkeat. Moire Nutritious than Broad jf ) aiiannlred by rut s srwjL - 1 c2- ve, WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 The lar gest potato crop ever produced in t hit- country is the promise of the mon thly crop report Just issued. I.coi M. Kstnbrook. Chief of the Hureau o: Crop Esti mates of fhe I'nited States Department of Agricutture. stated this morning that the average pro duct icn for the previous five years (1911 191 was 363,000.000 bushels which represents a fair crop. This year the indications are that there wi 1 be a crop of 467. OOa.OOO bushels, which is 100.000.000 above the aver age This is equal to one bushel rxrra to everv man. woman, and child in j the country. j In order to avoid waste, officials of i the Department of Arrtculture sttg- gest two ways of taking care of this j large increase; ! Firrt. all housewives are urged to use potatoes as far as possible as a , substitute for bread stuffs. j Second, to preserve the potatoes for winter use by home storage. j These measures it is st ited. will not only use the potatoes to advantage.- ' but will save wheat. f . I STAN" HARD Oil. IHKMS. j lrol'i(M ss r Share. (ciiai-. anil ; Kxtra One of . j T.K K1-A XI. Ohio. Aug 21- Th j Standard oil company of Ohio, todn ) declared its regular quarterly divi dend of $l. payable October 1. to , stockhdlers of record ugust SI. ' CL - V. I - - UI All j KeadytoEat Kan. . I 7.i"Sil. f QUICK TTflKB SERVICE New comfortable taxies Touring car Tor country- DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. TELEPHONE 464 Wm. Goedecke Prop. Stand at Jost's cigar store. ANSCO FILM to fcRAS aSPEFTJEX I 11 IV , One Cexit a Disk for 'T'HE Ansco Vet- Pocket Speed ex catches swiftly moving figure without a blur, it gets into action quickly when every second counts. Yoi can change the focus the speeu and opening of the shutter instantly and accurately while viewing the image in the finder. Let us show you this camera. Other Anscos $2 to MMAN & CO. Ldin( Druggist 1 si T