East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAK, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1917. EIGHT PAGES '""ST"" ''War 'lave uIon t',e'r ''egi- ' '.jiy " j That the percentage of mule aw idspbnlk, ncwbpapib 'students will show a falling off rii and Hrmi wti. p. ! ls to be expected in view of the dteion. rgon, by thr Imanv vounc nipn who have re- ppunueu to ine can 01 men 4 at th prtofflo at Prndleton. I innT1rv war It ii tn hp u HK-uDddua mall mattrr. itou"lr a- ar. 11 IS to De honed, however, that the fresh- 1 jman classes will also show that a response has been made to the repeated urging- from high ata Itmt. N. W. I ON 8ALR IN OTHKB CITIES fmartal Hotel Nrwa Stand. fortlaaa. wawa Neva Co., Portland, Oreffoak ifaw. Bou. "urity Baiidin. :government officials that young Waakiactoo, i. c. Bureau, mi row- i men below the draft aire and those not yet called to arms j continue their schooling. With the war making such la heavy drain upon the best i young manhood of the coun try, there will be need aplenty for educated young men both 'during the progress of the war LOOKING THE FLIERS OVER City orrtctai Paper. County Official Paper. Member Vnited Pra .aaociaUoa. ..$5 00 ajCBSCltlPTMN KATES (IN AHVAXCK) etkfl romf h. mall , Bomiia. i ma'iT."l2!ll' 2.s ! and during the reconstruction ftJiJ; lT.Xb!!;:i: Period to follow., The oppor jjaiir. ea ir.b; carrier 7 50 tunities for such will be many. Ial!f. alz months, tn t-arrler S T5 . Mil, t.m m,wi. by rrti i.b.v No young man, continuing e month. 1 carrier S V, U ci-Vi n.il rfi t rmr t h a n cnlwtinir should feel one whit a slacker ! Weekly. ne vesr. br mail ... ! Weekfr eli tnnntha, br mall. Vaal-Weekly, four month, bj mull.. 1 50 .75 I .50 1 H aaaiia in i n ' i m i " iinnili 11 HI in rmtrm ill iiii iiirimiliaia nrr wTTTertt ntrrtffKL. VtytQHSTKt rshinjr is shown Life was just a frame to me Just a game I somehow started. Ourn-handed. reckless-hearted. Major General here in a visit tn a French flying field. As the L'nited Slates will be having some a'rdrumes of its own over there pretty soon, the cummjind er of the American expeditionary force took close note of the system of hangars and other equipment used .v the allies. and no one informed will re gard him as such. The govern ment has devised machinery to secure all the men necessary for the successful prosecution of the war and the fight for democracy must be carried on I in the laboratories and class i rooms as well. J In this connection ft is well j to quote again from President I Wilson's letter to Secretary Lane. He wrote : "I have no hesitation in urg ing colleges and technical schools to endeavor to maintain their courses as far as possible on the usual basis. There will jbe many young men from these j institutions who will serve in ,the armed forces of the coun- Itry. Those who fall below the t.. ,. ..Tn. i olivet nnd uiaved. lacrp of selective conscrintion. Never heedine where I strayed, 'and those who do not enlist I birth, cherishes her vision of Ufe was just a same to me. may feel that by pursuing their ' true democracy too fondly to . . 1 1 courses with earnestness and i risk jeopardizing it for a peace Just a name ami i was iuin A, ,. K1 fl.. 1, Tl,. ' th- time j auigence mey aiso are prepar-jtcpuiuic iu ' , ur)dt.r th, ling IOr VaiUaOie Serv ice lO ine ; une petite anu unc ijcmc oiuj T nation. ..unai will ill me leabi mea.sui e . that is it un awful u, hunt at anv time . . . . . j compensate for the fearful sac- shore birds except the bl itkbreastid r a i i imp tucid Rinrr ritices ot tne Dast tnree years, somen piower tne Kreater ami that it is not immediate peace, welcome as that would be, that they want so much as it is a peace that will be lasting and secure. Even Russia, unset tled as she is since her new That which seemed at first all choosing. Grew on me until no dartns Could have ma-le me break away. On I paved. I was not rarinir Ffcr the score that I would pay. SHORE-BIRD SEASON. Unlawful to Hunt Certain Spe cies at Any Time. WASHINGTON. AUK. 2l Keports and inquires received by the I'nitel States Department of Agriculture In dicate that sportsmen of certa n states are somewhat confuse! in regard tu I the time the shore-bird season open: s 1..A1 t.i.'ii.. I;.. A aa lv :uoer tne m.Kratoi y bird regulations. ,ing lor aiuaoie service 10 me i wuc l "j j Thp repurtment has announced Then thf war eitnie unexpect ed As a thunder ht.wtr; Dreams that Ions h:id lain neg lected Rose before me vividly And my half-'iazfd mind culd see That it was my count r's hour That my country needed Me! words ranp and that is a peace that will HE I. W. W. threat of a forever dethrone the principles general tie-up ot nortn-?ot government typuiea oy tne j nia. ki r ..stod ,.nd Au west industries, if cer-1 German emperor and hif Breatei lesser yellnwleRs, Wion hii lie and woodcock, the open reasons fur whi- h are as follows. 11 tain of its members were not ! clique. Such a peace will be as Main released from jail and lesser H;imp pin tr. Needed Me th slowly Crn a bra:n benumbed with play, Tfainff like church bells solemn, holy; And, as nipht-time mists of (rray Sweep away before the dawn. So my doubts were swept away? tjlce a piltrrim soul reborn Ijke a child, new lrray. I cou'd see God's mi;hty plan And my chance to be a man! Marsraret E. Sangster Jr. ;into thin air like a bursting jsoapbubble. j The failure of the threaten- led strike proves that the I. W. JW. leaders are principally noise and bluff and that, with their influence snuffed, the vanished jmuch a victory for the German ''""j." ''" people as for the allies. One of the marvels which the war has produced is the British tank. The huge mon ster of death seems as imper vious to the high-power shells rant oni io r.r va nrnino. unci bombs as a charging ele- tion are sane enough. It also ! phant would to a fusillade from shows the efficacy of prompt -22 pistols. Jand energetic action. The sei- jzure of the leaders by military ! authorities was an answer to ' DON'T GIVE UP YOUR l SCHOOL ,,.M ' ,v ; blatant bluff that spoke elo- ! quently of the fact that Uncle Sam's patience is exhausted, Had such measures been taken at Butte there would have been no excuse for the hang ing of Frank Little by a vigi lante committee. JJ leges over the country; are about to start their : fall terms and it will be inter- ONE PEACE FOR ALL ' HE reception which the pope s peace overtures is securing from the war- esting to note what effect the j ring allies proves conclusively 4 ":. Set Contt nts 15 Fluid Drachm i i-.iih(H.- PER CENT. r AVeclaulcIVcparalionfbrAs ! . ..i..l.rtr,rFnrjitn KcSola- 1jnithcStomachsandBoUrf ! Thereby PromotiniJDHScstion ClKTrfulnc55 ano kc5u---ncHher Opium.Morphifle n Mineral. Not Nabcotic Am,, t Man W i .-tflBiriifilyfc" i-U (stipauonaiidDiarrte and Kwnsiw" '"- y rt.tr SL.EE" ;j 28 Years Ago Today (From the Daly K'tst ireonian. Au.uust 21, 1S8. i Freddie, the three year old son Mr. and .Mrs Hartman. fell into th? pond in the rear of their resi ience the other -lay but scrambled out with no more dangerous result thjtn a eood wetting. The unfortunate youngster made the followinff original remark when he reached dry land: "I triad I dot out before I dot to be a little fish." J. M. Hentley and family return ed last night from Teel springs Master Kddie Hentley is :ooked upon :lm juit'- a hero at that resort, haying saved the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. May from fall nR into the eamp fir'-. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of 1 3 racSimileS.nw, i in mm mm u mm r Last HVtriiiiitj nn un th- main npfi hlf-w nit. which stoppfii-'c f thf- w nf thf head jomts r the pump h'u' i'Xp; i ins I hn short iter supply. t f;: ir. the prift rfniairiH nuniina'ly at Z Uitlr. ok is re- in IVn !!fto: 4 ariii ." .". rent .. DO YOU KNOW- j In Use For Over Thirty Years That AJ i'arden was dri!I;d thoU-'h th i-hest by a bu:i?t while scrvin-i in tfie philtpp'neH iiur n? the Spanif war v That the. O.-W. pumps (ts own wa tr from m well for the irrli?ati.m f itn grass plots at the depot? That month from today w. Uf in ihfl rn:dst of the Konnd I ' wi t Dili Exaci Copy of Wrapper. That Charlie Vinier, wh won a captaincy at the Presidio camp, wtn absent from the canip only one hour during the whole three months .r training. whreas he was pfrmitred a day and a half off each week? IIUINTMAS fllFKH FJiE i:rry AmTten s!!''- Will f it mem hraiM" WASIf IVOTON. Auk -i l-v-ry American noldier and sailor, whether nt the battle front in t-Yane or in training ramp at home, on whip." at .ea. or Ht;itioned ashore In to have a Christmas remembrance fr im h me. fted Tom oficiaU hav; ut roni :.'ete(! plans for the f :hrlr'.rif;s ehi-er tnd ;tr.ranirements will b worked .ut immediately. yeliowle.ns; in hire Massachu CVniiertirut, Ne Ie aware, .Mary land, and Virginia ihe nprn sejuson is from August 16 to November 30 in clus ve; in Wisconsin. Minnewot i Xnrth I uilvnta. South Du kot.i. Wy 'jinlnt;. Montana, and Idaho the open season "s from September 7 to Df: embr 2u. ineluHive; in Oregon atid W'ashinKton the open season is from October 1 to December 15, inclusive; in South (Tarolina, Ceorpia. Plordia. Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, an J Texas the open season Is from Novem- r 1 to January 31, inclusive; -n Cal uornia and t'tah 'here is no open sea son ; and in remainder of the states the open season is from September i to December inclus ve. The open season for shootintr Wil son snipe or jaeksnipe are the same as the open se-isons for shooting waterfowl under the regulations. The opi'ti season on woodcfK'k in Zone No. l is frim October I t- Nov ember 30. inclusive, except in Illinoi.-. Kentucky, and Missouri, wher th season is close ) until ih'tober 1. 191$; in Zone No. 2 the op'it season on woodcock is from November i to Ie cember 31. inclus ve I 'ergons des rinif further in"'rma flon in re::ai i tn the opfn nfa-ns mav ontmunicate with thf Hureau of Bi'dojrica) fStirvny, V S. Tri;rtme!:; of A sr culture, Washin't n, 1). C In this connection the Department has announced that the miratory bird reyulatlons are not to be con strued to authorize the hunting r killing of moratory h'rds at a time when it is unlawful to kill t'lem un tier State laws. 4XOKK SAIXMNS I .lOSK- Ob jrf of IVtiilon J' nj " r'- la toil by Hex! osh Hivn'rlcnt. They're Here! The New CHEVROLE THEY ARE GOING FAST New Features New Oil Pressure Gauge, mounted on the instrument board. Demountable Rims. Wheels are fitted with demount able rims; one extra rim is furnished. New Radiator. The radiator is new. of an improved type, and is fitted with a connection for a smaller diameter hose. Foot rail, robe rail, tilted wind shield, one man top, improved type curtains, folding up into the top, flaps on top of each door for protection of body and finish, pockets on the outside of each door, kick pad added at the rear of front seat, front and rear fen der skirts extendeil to meet the radia tor splash guard on the body. Improved Motor The motor is of an improved design. The cooling is by water pump. The oil pump ha been changed to the gear type. The pump is placed in the forward end of the cylinder casting and a fan is mounted on the water pump shaft. Tire Carrier Tire carrier is pro vided and is fastened in the rear of the body. Specifications Motor: Four-cylinder, valve-in-head type, 3 11-16 in. bore, 4 in. stroke. Cylinders: Cast en-bloc (including upper half of crank case.) Head de tachable. Valvesr 1 1-2 in. diameter. Connecting Rod Bearing: 17-8 in. x 1 3-8 in. ank Shaft Bearings: Front, 2 5-16 in.x 1 3-8 in.; Center. 1 1-2 in.x Cl-32 in. Rear. 2 11-16 in.xl 3-4 in. Center bearing of bronze back, babbitt lined. Cam Shaft Beatings: Front. 2 3-8 in. xl 5-16 in. : Center, 2 in.x I 9-32 in ; Rear, I 7-16 in.x 1 1-4 in. Carburetor: Zenith improved double jet. Ignition : New improved Remy. Clulh : Cone type. Transmission: Selective type, sliding gear, three speeds forward, and re verse. Cooling: Water pump; radiator extra size. ;ar Axle : Three-quarter floating. wheel bearing carried on the wheel hub and in axle housing, not axle shaft. Nickel steel shafts and gears. Hvatt roller bearings. Ratio: 3 7-11 to 1. Front Axle: Drop forged: I-beam, with integral yokes of special steel, double heat treated ; tie rod ends, steering spindles and arms of Chrome Vanadium steel, heat treated. Wheels fitted with cup and cone ball bearings. Brakes: Emergency, internal expand ing type; service, external contrac ing type; 10 in. brake drums. 1 Wheels: Wood, artillery type, de mountable rims, large hub flanges. Tires : 30 in.x3 1-2 in. on Touring Car and Roadster, 31 in.x4 in. on Sedan and Coupe; none-skid front and rear. Fenders: Front and rear fender skirts extended to meet the radiator splash guard and rear splash guard on body. Drive: Left side, center control; spark and throttle under steering wheel. Foot accelerator. Steering Gear: Compound spur and sector, adjustable for wear, 15 in. steering wheel. Springs: Semi-cantilever front ami rear, each with extra wide main leaf, or driving plate, made 01 Chrome Vanadium steel. Bodies i Two-passcnger Roadster; five passenger touring car; Coupe, Sedan. Wheelbase: 102 in. Eqquipment: Electric lights and start er, highest type two-unit system, single wiring used. Complete lamp equipment, including head light dimmer; Mohair tailored one-man top, top cover and side curtains; (Touring Car); tilted wind-shield; speedometer; electric horn; extra rim and carrier on rear; complet? tool equipment, including pump and jack. Foot rest, robe rail, pockets in each door. Prices: Roadster, $700.00; Touring Car, $715.00. Full Line of Chevrolet Parts ON DISPLAY IN. THE SHOW ROOMS OF impson Auto Co, PHONE 408 COR. JOHNSON AND WATED STS. SAN JOSK, Aue. 21. A fifflit to clove paloonK in San .To-e wan started tod:iy with the circuUu-nn of peti- j tionn under the leadership of Samuel j O. Tompkins, president of the, Santa j riara county Ked ro.. eleven hun- j dred names of certified voter w II he j necessary to call a spe-ia' city elec tion on the question, it va-t annoanc- t ed. j In a public statement Mr Tomp kins said the welfare of the soldiers j at Camp Fremont, 20 mile north of , here, made It imperative that "the I saloons close their door." We said j he had the "fcacklnir of the Fled frofn and responsible hunf psh men in the . effort to abolmh saloon" ' j Ri.nar I.aw ayn that the Hr'tl h j are (trateul to Americans. Th" peo- , pie of 0rmany will be eventually. j SAYS The right food for hot weather - POST TOASTIES GET AWAY FROM THE HEAT! REST AND RECUPERATE. JOIN THE JOLLY CROWD AT LEHMAN SPRINGS AMONG THE PINE TREES OF UMATILLA COUNTY. HOTEL REBUILT NEW CABINS FREE CAMP GROUNDS Dancing every night regular orchestra hired by the month. Free lumber for tent floors. Hot and cold water piped to camp grounds. Baths, Swimming, Dancing, Hunting, Fishing, Hot Mineral Water Pool and Lots of Huckleberries. Room and Board S2.G0 per day. R. E.HING, Prop. Auto stage leaves Pilot Rock every Monday. Wednesday and Fridr.y noon, connect ing with Pilot Rock train and Pendleton-Pilot Rock an to stage.