East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI. i . EIGHT PAGES Page four DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. 'jUFSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1017. g3CCS IOE3QI -S3 iihm 10 Sunday truest at Blnuham Sprinss tm J.'hn I.uck an,l family, Mrs. Jane Luck, Mm L, U Kosers, Lilu Rogers. Gwen.1ol.vn Uogcrs, Mildred K.xrera, Mr. an.l Mrs. i H. pcnland a n,l imn. Mr K. J. S..mmerville. Mrs A. S. Slirasue. M Kelyn Suni m.Tvllle. Miss Sidney Summerville, A. It. Knight, Mm Ade lne lYmule. K.iy Temple. I!alph Temple, Vers Temple. lee Ir;ike. Chas. Carter, juindaro Wilc.Jt. Murcaret Putnam. Vlrtnnla Tr.,)d. Wesley Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. K. V Fletcher , Mrs. Uua IjkPrtntn.'.ne Mi Olsa I Fontaine, Miss Salvia Knisht. Mr. and Mrs. D. 1). Phril. Mrs. lVlle Wilner, Gladys SlnuKhter. Geotce P Phelps. A. H. Co, ami wile. Miss Marearet Hum phrey. Mr. and Mrs. X. Ankeny. Mr. and Mrs. K.'t't. Simpson. John Simp son. Jame Simpson. t O. Hinehart and family. V.sta Outsforts. all of JVndleton Harry Ikivi Kirksville. M ,. ; Mrs. Pritrhett and family, Freewater. Km ury Worthinsion. B- . Dudley. W. Piper. Iaura Mclniyie. Hp If Mc Intyre. Geo. Thompson and family. Athena: R. H. Stanfiold and wife. Jack stanflel 1. Maxine Stanfield. Mrs Harry Parlholoniew, Kcho; Harry Harte. Ivan Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw. M:ss FTedrecka Ker shaw. Waitsburir: J. H. Marks. Spo kane; Wm. Sanson. E. A. Casey and family. Ben Hill and family, of Wal'a Walla, and G. M Morrison and fam ily. C. E- Dupuis and family. Iowell Kopers. of Adams. Mrs. R. Alexander and Roy Alex ander arrived home this mornin from Seaside where they had been enjoying an outing. Mrs. R. R Raymond and son Ra phael, who have been enjoying a de lightful visit in Portland for the past month, returned home last evening. They were accompanied by Master Ryrl Coyle of Portland. who will spend some time visiting at the Ray mond home. Miss He en Raymond is remaining in Portland for a longer visit with friends and relatives. David F White and Margaret Rouse Join Our Aluminum Club With our Aluminum Club draw ing to a close we find that there are only a few 7-Piece Sets of SEQUOIA BRAND ALUMINUM left. This is because house wives have been quick to take ad vantage of the manufacturer's lib eral offer permitting us to distri bute a limited number of these 7-Piece Sets on the Easy Club Terms As stated in our former an nouncement, $1.00 cash and 50 cts. a week for a 7-Piece Set of High Grade Aluminum will hold good until the few remaining sets have been taken, then our Club will be closed and you will certainly re grct it if you pass up this offer. This space is too small to pic ture the complete set. therefore it will pay you to call early and inspect the utensils that we are offering on our Diamond Brand Aluminum Club. Guaranteed 20 year See our big WINDOW DISPLAY. Crawford & Hedges Court & Main. Phone 496 Canning Season Is Here Phone 520 HOLE KPICES IN ;inKer KotT . Ulacl: Pepper 25c AllM'ice .... 2.V: Dill .Seed ... . 2'c 4 ut. OS- KH iepjer Pods oz. IW ti ts. U aytard Sed 25c t'Z. cki.es 25c 4 oa. Clfiiimnn I-iark 25c 4 or. Turmeric. . . 25c 1 os. Mace luc Full line of Squibua l'owctrd eplcea. DRUG STORE I'ron p deliveries. h OE30I aonoi lono Social and Personal o D 3QI S3QP01 IOB3Q were united in marriage at a prett ceremony ut the Methodist parsotmge Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Kev. H. K. Gornall reading the im pressive service. A Kroup of friends witnessed the marriage. Miss Maj-m Piatt of Myersdale, Penn.. arrived last evening to be the guest of Mrs. V. A. Hrace and Mr.. O. H. Williams. Mrs. Robert Marty and Mrs. KYed Reea have returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Marty's parents at Mountain Home in the south end of the county. Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Hoyden ar rived home last evening from Seattle where Mrs. Hoyden and sons have neen spending the summer. .Dr. Hoy den joined them there two weeks ago. Areta Harrett of Athena visited here yesterday. J. C. Hoskins, Echo sheepman, was here last night. J. S. Toujir and Fay Young are over from Heppner. d. T. Shaver of Bend is registered ut the Golden Rule. William Babcock of Pilot Hock was j in the city overnight. Mrs. May Crowley was in last even ing from the agency. B. F. Owsley of La Grande is a guest of the St. George. R. S. Jones was up from his home at Hermiston yesterday. F. G. Henning of La Grande is reg istered at the Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kimery of Kcho are up from their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross are mak ing an extended visit in the east. Col. H. G. Newport, Hermiston con tractor, is a visitor In the city today. Mrs. Marion Jack and children have returned from an outing at Meacham. County Commissioner H. M. Cock burn of Milton is paying Pendleton a visit today. Mr and Mrs. W. M- Blakley left this morning for Hot Lake to spend la fewdays. Jimmy Hicks, traveling passenger agent for the O-VV., is making Pen dleton a visit. M r. an d M rs. Ft a n k C. reu 1: c h and family have returned from an outins? at Lehman Springs. Gporge C. Baer, local hardware dealer, has returned from a business ; visit to Seattle and Portland. Miss Lula Matlock has returned from a visit In Portland where she was the gue.-tt of Mrs. Eugene Mat lock. Mr. and Mrs.. G. E. Mason have re turned to their home at li!0 Beaure gard street after spending a week at Milton. j Misses Rose and Myrtle Ross and ' Miss Pearle Rankin have gone to 1 Hidaway Springs for a stay of several ' weeks. Mrs. Frank Prime, wife of Hermis ton's dentist, this morning brought her infant son to Pendleton for medi cal treatment. IS HGHT TO STAY, SAYS TAFT. Former President Has No Sympathy j With Peace Talk. MONTREAL, Aug. 21. William Howard Taft, former president of th? United States, declared here that peace is not possible until the Prus sian military caste nas been driven ; out of power. He asserts he had "no j patience with the talk of peace.' j The former president was no his ; way to Murray, his favorite summer resort, to recuperate from his recent j Tlnfss. j "The United States is in this fighi !to stay." Mr. Taft added. TO PHOTFXT MEKOUXT SHU'S Smoke swtw Will B Ved A trains U -Boat a. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.- Appa ratus for creating smoke screens for protection from submarines is to be Trovidfd soon to every American chantmen entering the war zone. A department of commerce circu lar Just issued reveals that prepara Hon are bfing marie to use not on y amoke-producing boxes, but smoke 1 funnels ad phonphorus for supple- and a "cold snack" How doe this sound as a suggestion for a meal some day during this bet weather? Cold boiled ham, potato salad, rye bread, and ice-cold flevo. Bern was made with meals and "between meals" in mind. If an al!--round soft drink. Enjoyable and refreshing all by itself and of just the flavor to go with any 1000. nor or co.u a-ure w noiesome n uu uwu. Bcvo the tll-year-'round soft drink. - -j in bottU only od bottWl cacluMcly hy A.'HEUSER-ISUStM CERTIFIED MEN MUST KEEP IN INSTANT READINESS TO ANSWER SUMMONS EOR MILITARY SERVICE PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21. Every dratted man who has been certified by his local exemption board as not exempted or discharged shou'd keen himself m instant readiness to obey the summons from his local board, to j be made In a few days, calling him I to report at a designated time and place for military service. The mobilization of the men to b taken in the first draft from Oregon will be handled in each county by the local exemption board of that coun ty. Each board will be responsible for the mobil Xittion and entrainment for the American Iake camp, to which ! the Oregon men wi!l be sent, of its county's full draft quota In Vour installments. The mobilization of the entire quota will not be made all at once. j however. It will take place in four installments. The first installment of 30 pet cent of the men comprising the draf I quota of each county wi'l be called I to mobilize on September 5. A second installment of HO per cent : of the quota will bo called to the culnrs on September 19, accorling t- ' latest orders of the war department. I The third insta lment will be calle 1 out on October .1. The remaining 10 per cent will be mobil zed as soon thereafter as possible. ! The dates, of course, are subject to t change. The local exemption boards 'will select men to be called up in each j installment and notify them when I and where they are to report The I notifications to those selected for the , first installment of 30 per cent will ; be sent out in a very few days. RUSSIAN LINES 4SP Jx PCX .ou&oeoi. fSK R JL,S s 1 A ' Field Marshal von Mackensen In . leave Jawty (2). the temporary cap continuing hia pressure in Moldavia, ital. and go to ffdessa (3), in Russia, where he has ta,ken the important on the Black Sea Arrow shows the railway junction (1). The Human- J point where the greater pressure is ian government is reported ready to 1 being exerted. menting such apparatus. The boxes, to be dropped overboard at the ap proach of an enemy, will be issued to each ship by the navy department as a part of Its naval equipment. It is apparent that officials expect important results in the direction of making he seas safe for merchant shipping. OX K SON OV PHITlNr; IJNK: ONE IN (iKRM.W PIUSOV I OH A KLESTON, Va.. Aug. 21 Mrs Nettie Wood of Shenandfah Junction, near this city, is wonder In whether her two sons will ever i meet. One of them, William W. Wood, a sergeant in the l S. Marine CN.rps. is now fighting with the "Hilly Blues" in France, while the othw, t Clarence Wood, is confined in a Her man prison camp. Clarence was liv ing In Canada when the. European war first broke out; enlisted in a Ca nadian regiment and was captured shortly after the German army at tempted to advance on Paris. IT. Must Bo On the A 1ft. If you are a drafted man, be on the a ert to receive your instructions. Failure to receive the notification will not excuse you if you do not appear, so take care also to see if your name has been posted ut the headquarters of the board as one of those ordered to report. at the exact time specified by the i board and to follow instructions to 'the letter. And remember that from he hour designated by the board for I you to report, you are in the mili ! tary service of the I'nited States and ' subject to military regulations and dicipline. In setting the time fur you to re port, the board is acting on a defi nitely arranged schedule. with ih prompt entrainment of the men in view. Do not disarrange this sched ule by coming in Inte. Only Light llaKlrngt. i The board will provide meals and I quarters for you after you arrive at !the place designated for entrainment The board is instructed to see that (you t;tke on the train with you only j light hand baggage, or better yet, only a bundle containing necessary toilet articles and changes of under clothing. Don't bring a lot of bag gage with you when you report, for you will have to leave it behind. The success of the mobilization de pends greatly on your patriotic co operation. A great deal is left to your honor. Prove yourse'f a true patriot, wor thy of the trust imposed upon you. and help your country and state make the good showing it should make in carrying out th mobilization. FORCED BACK BXTTtvC VU j OKRMAA WORKS BOMBED. LONDON, Aug. "1. i.ritisji nival .airplanes last night dropped many tons of bombs un an ammunition i dump at M.ddleKerkf ana tne ;eT- man works at Hrugeoise, the admir alty announced IOPK ASKS FOR PKATO. F' pe Hened ct has ismied another pea"e proclamation to the warring nations in whlrh he suggests peace with'iiiT annexiif ion-t. He sugg'St thr the German cioroeH tthrotld rtrei uiut l h.'-tt A nf e an.l lirraoie sh".il.J he lifs(.iH-'d of In the peace ntKt -itioriS. . . Kali OF M't "' " ' ' ' Hi - . Ao FARMERS URGED TO USE MORE CARE IN PREPARING MEATS As a step toward conserving the meat supply of the state, J. t. Mick te state dairy and food commissioner, is trying to cause the farmers who pre pare their meats to exercise more care. The following letter received from him this morning explains the need for this care: Portland, Ore , Aug. 20, 1917. To the Editor; Would you kind'y give, me space in your valuable columns to sound a word of caution and advice to farm ers who are prepuring dressed meats to be sold in Portland and other cii ies within the state. A great amount of this meat is condemned and ordered destroyed because of reaching the market in such a condition that it Is unf t for tood. This is not only a direct lqss to the farmer who ships it. but in such t.mes when we are exercising every effort in the lino of food con servation, it is a lots to the consum ing public, and we feel a great deal of such loss could be avoided if the farmers and butchers would properly prepare their meats, taking neces sary precaution to see that it reaches the market in the best possib e con dition.. Dr. E. K. Chase, chief meat inspec tor of the city health department of Portland, informs me that during the Inst 16 months there has been con demned 18,4L(i pounds of meat that was kilb d and dressed by former and this condemnation has not been on account of a diseased condition of the meat but simply on account of what is termed "Spoiled Meat." We feel that if farmers and butchers will observe the following requirements, much of this loss can be eliminated: lst The carcasses of veal and hogs must be entirely free from ani mal heat before being offered to the transportation company for ship ment. l!nd. All carcasses of veal should have two sticks, one in the thoracic cavity, the other in ' the abdominal cavity, so as to spread the caress and hold it apart. In hogs weighing over 200 pounds It will be well to have them split through the hips and shoulders, as hogs sour very quickly during hot weather. Thoroughly wash the inside of the veal with hot water and wipe wit a clean cloth un til all sltme and dampness Is thor oughly removed; the sprinkling of cayenne pepper on the inside of the carcass tends to prevent the work of fiies. All carcasses, except veal, must be wrapped in a clean cloth before be ing offered for sh.pment Signed. J. D. MICKLE. Dairy and Food Commissioner DOES IT PAY? Does it pay to advertise in dull seasons? No use answering a question with a theory when facts are at hand facts like these: And they did it by advertising by new spaper advertising in most instances. Sitting .around cussing the weather won't ring the cash register, but ADVER TISING WILL. Newspaper advertising coupled with good merchandizing will drive any dull month from the calendar. Perhaps not at once, but little by little. II j for our CHEVROLET J. W. Uavitt & Co., Sn KrjmK "From our exhaustive triM of Zerolene, we think it the best oil for use in our care." REO Amerkin Automobile Co.,Tonia "tried Zerolene in Reo reeulu to good thet we have been entirely converted." DORT Lrafh-Frawlry Motor Co., San Kram-ino "excellent mileage with minimum carbonisation. PACKARD Cuyler Lee, Oakland "Zerolene has given us perfect satisfaction." ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors because the records of their service departments show that Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt base crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, more power, least carbon deposits. f V ? STANDARD OIL JT . Te-V COMPANY Vy" iiaiiniiiUiro'j t i . . vrv yar Sports ST.NIIN;s OF TI1K TFAMS. Ami'Jimn irut. W. L, I'et. Chii-aso 73 45 .619 Boston 68 45 .603 Cleveland 64 66 .633 Detroit 69 66 .613 Vpw VnrU f.4 fiK .4X8 WashtnRton 63 60 .469 St. Loula 45 71 -Sa8 Philadelphia 4S 6 S82 Nntlona! ljOtunic New York 70 38 .64 8 I'hl'adilphia r.S 48 .552 St. Collin 60 64 .626 Cincinnati 62 67 r21 ChlcaKo 59 ".5 .518 Hrooklyn 63 68 .477 Boston 46 59 .438 PlttHhursi 36 76 .321 l"acifl' Coast Iicue. San Francisco 78 61 .561 Salt Ijike 70 6 2 .5:10 Ijoh AnKelea 72 66 .522 August used to be the dullest month of all the year in the future business now it is the very busiest because advertising turned dullness into activity. January was formerly a time when men's clothing stores did no business. Now. by advertising, they make record sales. Right down the list instances can be cited where mer chants and manufacturers have turned supposedly dull periods into busy ones. Now is the time to increase business for the immediate present and get a flying start for the Fall. Now is the time to make your advertising plans and to begin an ag gressive bid for business. Perhaps the advertising manager of this news paper can make some suggestions, or if ycu want information about other cities write to the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers As sociation, World Building, New York. cars Dralrn everywhere and at cue ervkr nations. For tractors, Zeroieme Heavy -Duty It espe cuilly recommended- Oakland 61 70 4 Portland 61 "0 .466 Vernon 60 78 435 No K:'"ieM yesterday, teams travel ing. Natloiuil i.xniriic. Chteano 4. Phlladelph a 2. HoKton 6. St. Iui 7. Hrooklyn 0, Pittsburg 1. AiiH-ritruii IvOOsrue). lloston 0-3, I'hlcaKo 7 1. Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 4 Detroit 3, New York 2. Ht. Louis 4. Washington 13 (I T IK OF FXXI) IN MOVIKH. IS ANflKI.ES, Auk. SI. Kllml natlon durinjr the war of scene in motion pictures and theatrical pro auctions callinkT for the use of food was recommended In a telenram to Herbert C. Hoover, food administra tor, by Thomas H. Ince. member of the.' food commission of the national association of the moving, picture in dustry He estimated the food wast ed In such wenes amountc 1 t-t sever al hundred thousand do'lars annually. r