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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
V EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1917. PAGE THRES ' m w f-l V V V m m m 9 -v w w KW A KM Y hi )K I I S The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688 FOR CANNING Peaches, box '. 75 Bartlett Pears, box $1.75 Tomatoes, box 75 Green Beans, 3 pounds , 25 Standard Corn $1.50 doz ; case $3.0O CRISCO ... small 45 ; med. OOf Cotosuet, pail 75? and $1.25 Washington Crisps, 2 for 25? Corn flakes, 3 for 25? Strictly Fresh Eggs 45? Heinz's Olive Oil. Heinz'sxMalt Vinegar. Heinz's Pickling Vinegar, Fleischmann's Yeast OF 4,500,000 IS SEEN MIIIIIIftllllMllllflllflttllllinillflllflflf ItltlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIfltlllli 1 AN INEXPENSIVE LIGHT-SIX WITH THE LUXUR- IES, CONVENIENCES AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE HIGH-PRICED CARS WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. The War Dopartment 1h preparing plans for the training of 1 50,001) officers at re serve canipa during the next year. The General .Stuff estlmatn that one officer a required for every thirty men in the service, bo the War Department preparations. boxed on that estimate, would Indicate that the government is laying the foundation for an army of 4,500,000, in addition to the 1,250,000 who have torn called to the HRular Army, the militia and the National Army. Baker Keep Siloncw. It is impossible to get from Secre tary Maker or the Chief of Staff any Htatement of the sixe of the army which the Unltd States experts to place In the field ultimately. It la known however thHt what tw pears to be dolays in getting first troops into thi flold h'tve bm mere ly iwirts of a thoroughly worked out Hrhemo of mohlliz;itlon whereby arm- Ins would He organized us rapidly as they could be supplied and trans ported. The Administration has constantly endavord to avoid the confusion of Spanish War days, when the War Department tried to orw.'tnlze an army without adequate consideration of its necessities. The present short affe of (runs and supplies, Secretary Baker said today will disappear before the National Ouard Is in Km nee find the first draft U organized Into divisions. There after the available supplies will in crease so that frreat numbers of troops may be mobilized and thor oughly equipped with speed and pre cision. Will Not Ha nr. The War Department's theorv is That the first 500.000 men from the . I'nlted States will merely help to j jtIvh the Allies a sliffht advantage. I but that the millions who may be sent after them will end the war. To attempt to rush such a programme through in a few months would most, ly result In confusion and failure, ranking officials of the War Depart ment insist. Preparations for the present army scheme will be kept slightly in ad vance of the plans of the shipping board. The War Department does not desire to have great forces on its hands in this country. Whenever the shipping h available the.troops will be ready to march abroaa. An evidence of the change of pol icy in training army officers was un covered today when It developed that the War Department has asked the French government to send a corps of officers fresh from the trenches to teach the new American officers modern warfare. The second reserve officers camps and those which follow will be bandied to a largo extent by Frenchmen who have learned war In the trpnchfS an' not In swivel chairs. Offer Turned Down. When the 1'nited States entered the, war France offered Instructors for our armies. En gland did the same. The offers were flatly but po litely turned down by Mr. Baker at the dictation of the Oeneral Staff. The "swivel chair generals" at the War Department and the war college InHlsted that nobody could teach a Went Point graduate anything1 about war. They apparently took the posi tion that Americans could over night become proficient in a system which the French have learned only through the hardest experience. The result of this refusaj of the French offer has been that 27.000 American reserve officers have been turned out of the first officers reserve camps with little more than a few hours of actual trench work. LIVE NEWS OE THE NORTHWEST i SI 025 in Pendleton Easy to drive and keep-up. Easy on tires and fuel, and its make it easy on YOU. cantilever springs I SAXON ROUSTABOUT I The World't Handiest "Four" for $575. LET US DEMONSTRATE. City Auto Co. Inc. W. C. NAY, Manager. 722 Cottonwood St. Telephone 46 Eillllllllllllllltlllllllllllfllltlltllllllllf lltIIIIIIIItllll!IMII1Mltlll!lltfllf lllllf llllllllllllllr P UtTI.AND. (re., Sept. 6 "Some- one's being murdered.-- cried the voire over a telephone about 2 o'clock j this morning. The voire vane-l the ; pi dice to "come In a hurry. Th j police did. j Th Mueroats marched up one 1 stn-et and dt.wn it not her. behind j bu Idmgs and in vacant lots. All they , found was a meandering cat and a vagrant dog and si enee. Then there was an ear piercing snneK. i ne oilicitm, u mv mw--, j,jn went to the county courthouse. The j leaders. Action by the various labor organizations Involved, however, must be taken before this conference can be held. Discussing a sett ement of the strikes, one labor leader said her today: "The situation is clear; this (rouble w'il never be settled un til it 's settled riuht and It cannot he settled until the princip'es of union ism a well as the rights of union men. are recognized by the mining companies. ' Fall Fashions Shrewd Savings Rare Showings To glance through our new Fal stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Under wear. Hosiery, Corsets, Neckwear Trimmings, Kid Gloves, Ribbons, etc is a rare treat but yours for the ask ing, for never before have we been able to put on display such an arraj of Fall merchandise. Sole agents for Fownes Celebrat ed Kid Gloves, Nemo and Modart Corsets, Royal Society Artistic Needle Work. FOR THIS WEEK WE ARE OF FERING A DELINEATOR SUB SCRIPTION SPECIAL which will be fully explained upon requesti Do no; miss it. This week only. MrtliK)l ( Intn h ConrtTelMV. SI'KINcir'lRl.D. Ore. Sept. 6. Thu annual conf t'ri'nce of the Mt-thn list church in this slate will he held in the Springfield church ceinnini? Oc tober l. I'reparatiuns for the hit; meeting are now under way. California Attractions A round trip ticket to Southern California, good for six months, with slop-over privileges, will take you to all of California's delightful resorts. Plan Your Winter Trip Now San Francisco Monterey Bay Resorts Santa Barbara California Beaches Catalina Island So. Califonva Resorts A cosmopolitan city, fill! of life, romance and unlimited enjoyment. Such Bohemian life such diversity of pleasures, i Del Monte, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Pacific Giove, Pebble Beach, Car mel and Old Carmel Mission. On the smiling channel, facing the sea. A resort of world renown, founded in the early Spanish days. To these beaches come the peoples of the world. You will find exactly what you want. Long Beach, Ven ice, Santa Monica. Redomlo, etc. A beautiful, restful place, surround ed by the quiet sea. 1 os Angeles, Pasadena, Riverside, F(liands, San Diego and many others, each interesting in its way. Ask for our illustrated literature, reservations, etc. Jolin M. Scott. General rjysener Aitent I'orth.ntl. Orison Southern Pacific Lines corner of the upper xioor orcupie-i by the incant ward was ablate with rshl. A face -easily seen from thn street w; s at the window. Another shriek. 'I want a drink of water." the man veiled. The cops went back to police headquarters. ( amp Iotoir;po Itusy. OA MP LITU'IS, American I,ake. Sept. Tho i amp postufflce H probably the busiest place in this part of the fctate of Washington. The very first thought of every man who reaches camp is to write home and friends at home write hack. "Wo know whenever a new detach ment arrives and where it come from." Herbert P. Gambell. in charo of the camp postoffice, said today, -beeause we imnv diately get a pile of mail a I directed lo one place. They et lots of lettrrs, too. and the in cominu mail is heavier than the out going, but that seems to be because there are ho many parka es in it. All the r folk must be sending them things."' Although the amount of mail han dled now is largo, preparations are bein made t handle several times the preaent volume of mail. WM Try for Settlement. HI 'TTK, Mont.. Sept. 6 Represen tatives of all the striking union, forming one big committee, will prob ably soon go before mining company officials and attempt to arrange for a settlement of the r differences. Th'.- today is the forecast of Hutte labor 'nr 'iis In service. TrtOKTDAI.E. Ore.. Sept. . A service flag with four stars in its field h rings in the window of M.. Kussell heretudav. It sig nifies that four from her immediate family have cone to war. One son a ready is in France; another at Am erican Lake; a third is an officer at Fort Knelling. M'nn., and her son-ln law. Verne Stater, is a member of an aviation corps stationed in Texas. ' KxiK'rioin-e the rt Teacher. It Is generally aljiiitted that exper ience is the best teacher, but should we not make use of the experience f others as well as our own? The ex perience of a thousand persons ts more to be depended upon than that of one indiv dual. Many thousands of peiS' ns have used Chamberlain'' iVugh Remedy for coughs and col !-! with the best results, which shows it to be a thoroughly re'iable prepara tion for those diseases. Try it. it s prompt and effect ua I and pleasant to lake. Adv. 1 ALEXAM AMBERS' i:tktk KI-EKTS KIM isr.AMf WHi:iSK WOMF.N XKVKH TALK ;) NO FAUT1IF.K. The l'viilcnce Is At Yr Dotii . Pendleton proof is what you want and tbe statenunt of this highly re spected resident will banish aJl doubt; O. W. Knight, retired farmer, 91. K. Court fct.. says: "For the past eight or ten years 1 was troubled hy my back. Sometimes I had pain across my kidneys and .n my loins ami sides At such tinn s my kid neys bothered me and I had to get up often at night to pass the kidney se cretions. The secretions were highly colored and contained a brick duM I ke sediment. Iran's Kidney Pills relieved the backache and the pains5 that had annoyed me and cleared up the kidney secretions." Statement given May 17. lH0.t On May IU. 1916. Mr Knight JUi "I gladly confirm every word of my former statement concerning my ex perience with lean's K'dney Pi Is. Whenever feel tn need of a kidnev nuMiicine, I take loan's Fills aniJ they always do me good " Prlc 60c at all dealers lKn'T simply ask for a kidney remedy set ponn'9 Kinney P:l!r.--the same th"t Mr. Knight had. Foster V ilburn to. M gis. Huffalo, N. Y- Hut It's Not Pcrnuineiit. If Iu-t a t'ustctm While Husbands Are j Away Making: Fortunes. COHFC. Sept. 4. The little Greek island of Fano. near here, has be, come known to the entente fleets and arm ins as a place where women art forbidden to talk. The island has normally a population of 1 f2 4 per sons, but most of the men are in the Fnitcd Slates, where they work as waiters. The custom of the island for many years bar. Ke u for the young men to marry th girl they love best and then, after a brief honeymoon, go to America to make their fortunes, re turning in a few years to their bride. Huring this period of the absence of the husband it has become a custom for their wives, women traditional t for their beauty, never to talk to men. It is the business of the older wom en to watch over the young wives, a nd when str i nge men approach, as has happened frequently since the war they are met with a shower of stones. bit- K 1 Roj-coeTatty'Acbuckle in A Qe.CKi.ESS l?OMEO PABAMOUNT-ARBUCKLE C0ME0Y COSY Till KK AND FRIDAY. QUALITY DENTISTRY Br. F. L INGRAM DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4, Belta Bdg. Telephone 523. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!:ii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii:iiiii!iiiiiiii:. ! wanted! QUICK TMG SERVICE New comfortable taxies Touring- car for country. Live Vt. Prime light hogs $18.50 per cwt. Prime heavy hogs 15.50 per cwt. Rough heavy hogs 15.C0percwt. Pigs and feeders 13.50 Dressed Wt. $22.CO per cwt. 20.67 per cwt. 20.C0 per cwt. Vw l.nnii to Allits WASHINGTON. Sept 8 Secretary McAdoo announced the loans of a hundred million each to Britain and France . i Pendleton Meat Co. S Telephone 14S Hazel St., Pendleton, Ore. viiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!::!iuii!i:!iin;tii!!ii!!i!iii:iiiiiiiiiiir; 1 DAY AND NIGHT i SERVICE. I phot:454 ; i Wm. Goedecke Prop. 1 Stand at Jost's cigar ; I store. N-C4ETHEICUYT0N1 Aca Tliui-silii.T. GETAWAY 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, Swimmin j. Dancing, Hunting. Fishing, Hot Mineral Water Pool and Lots of Huckleberries. Room and Board $2.00 per day. R.LHANNING, Prep. Auto stage leaves Pilot Rock every Monday. Wednesday and Friday noon, connect ing with Pilot Kock train and renri!oton-P:!ot R'ck sut .t.-iire.