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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
PACK FOT'R DAILY EAST ORFGOMAX, PEN'DLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. EIGHT PAGES i.. gy-- ine people think tobacco hn The revelations in resrard to ' " lOfgR0''"J evil that should be barred also. ! BcrnytorfFs work in America , Tpr. . t ii i inev are misT.ikpn jf v imp iHr, v,; ., ,. ., 1 1 ,) Si I.VPI.I'l:.V!t T KWSI'AI'KB ! v . . . . ilCotinc IS the solii-.er s frien.1 from th, I-; .-,,. 4 v, ,.;,., .';.':V?.!'J'' " v'n t&ri protector and the practical tin connection with Rwrnan di-' Pobltetml lull, Orf. m n:.il martyr. 1 1 iu.imiixo o imen in charge of affairs real-jploma tic skullduggery is in be- .ir i izr this', lhmitrri nf rnnivo or. :;ni .,,,1 - fc . i L . ,izc lb.'.?, though of course ex- jceMve use of tobacco is frown- )S HAI.E IV (iTHrrs CITII ltmnm ('. IVrtftimt, rrfr - I il l. AT ..Mf.ft-.ii, It. Ittir-au Naili Btr.t. V W. er npoa. -t down AH in ail it mav bo that the United. H-n.t. r..n :.n,l. State 1 makiniT r-vrl 110 nf ""' experience trained in the Span r;,"" . t'sh war and it is. trratifyinj? to kpow mat wniie ttie battle field of this war may reap a heavier toll the camp casual ties seem in line to be light. City Official rarer. County Official l'apjr. iicrr.bfr rultctl lresa Association. HLiisriiir-ri.iN RATK8 t IN Al tXl'1,1 IlBilf, m. .st-. t;T u.il . . iHillr, .is months hjr mail llly, ihref roontt. Uy mii on month. t, mall fsiir, we rar t.j tirnvt tt iBfmlbx. by carrier Illy, thrv-. monitm. i-y rsrrlr. I'.Uy, ww aoftih. tT c.rri.r Km TiV,'Hr, on. jrmr. 1 mail . . Ht-mlH frfc J.T, nil month, by mall... "Acmi-Wevkly. ftmr luout Jin ity mail.. ,'E WAY TO EE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED 3 To jt" "' .At. ' ''W TO WIIK.I.U TIIK WFAR. O brisrhf Haw, O hrevp flat. O flu.g .to. lead the free! The hand of f.udr. thy colors Mont. . And heaven to earth thy rlory lt-nt. To hiell the weak, and KUide the stronic To make an end- of human wronK. And draw a countlcsa human best to follow aflcr thee! Henry Van Inke. WHOLESOME CAMP LIFE BN 1898 the army camps produced more funerals than did the battlefields of the Spanish war. The camps were unsanitary and alive with diseases that the medical corps teemed powerless to control. So far in this war we have a situation that is the very re verse. Our youthful soldiers, whether from the officers training camps, the- navy or the guard mobilization camps ifill look healthy and fit. They have all gained in weight and tin physical vigor. Part of this Js due to the wholesome out door life they live, abundant lexerci.se and nourishing food. sBut no small part of the credit may lie placed at the door ol ;the regular army authorities who have worked out sanitary ;rangements for camps and otherwise prepared to cope with the very problems now uppermost. In addition John Barleycorn has been driven (from the ranks and practical steps are taken to protect the soldier from hideous danger in the form of veneral diseases. T" HERE would be few di vorce suits and cases of domestic disagreement if every home observed a rule that a former Pendleton couple claim they have followed throughout many years. Their plan is for each to be ready at all times to meet the wishes and scni the happiness of the other. Under that plan each is always endeavoring to move toward the other and it follows they can never get far apart. Whether this recire for con iugial bliss will always work the East Orcrnnian does not know nor will it swear that the penrde in question always abid" by their scheme but that it is a good one to follow in obvious thoueh reo.uiring team work for its successful operation. THE PRESS FACES A DUTY HE East Oregonian is glad to note that it is far from being alone in its view that the newspapers of America should not insist on paid advertising in connection with publicity for the second liberty loan. The Boston Post takes its stand on the patriotic side of this issue and points out as did Secretary McAdoo the difficulty the government would face in saying what pub lications should have the ad vcrtising, there beinjr 30,000 publictaions all told in the country. In conclusion the Boston pa per says: Tltp patrlotlr press. nn:l most of Im Ariicrltvui ro,s Ih iintrioti'. noeil lift mldetl incentive in the form tit Itnltt uoHertUlmr to do its level ix-st to hack up Set-r"tary ctrt In I'fat lnjf the war loan. It Ih for them nil onjNtrtntifty for crlcp. nnri.'nK Kiich. it I not merely & duty hnt a itrivilctr' lo' lie aWe to ltel I'wle Sam. The next iJIierty fyoan will he a rousinc siicceK, r. t'ouim-Msnien. and the Patriotic iH-WHMH.rH of America do tMit nerd to lie raid for "doiii th hit' In lH-t,"iiifl; to nmktt It so. A further reason why liberty loan publicity should and will be given free of cost' may be found in the fact the public v.'ill have a genuine interest in the facts pertaining to the loan rnd they will look to the pres to provide the information de sired. A publication refusing to carry a reasonable volume of liberty loan news will be neglectful of its own readers a.i well as a slacker to the country in time of need. Children Cry for Fletcher's tir -e Pi 5V The Kind Yoii Have Always Bought, anl which has been la use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of aad has been mada under his per j&Sf-f-fr- soDal 6t:perviiion cince its infancy. t-&S;W'-&Z6M. jiow no one to deceive you in this. AU, Counterfeits, Imitctions cad " Just-ss-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the. health of Infants and Caildren Experience against Experimeat. What is CASTOR fA , Castoria is a harmless substitute for Catoi Oil, Paregoric, Trcps end Soothing Syrups. It is p'cs?.3t. It contains r:iUicr 0?ium, Mcrphir.6 nor ether ncrcoti; Btihstance. Its rge is its guarantee. For mire than thirty yesre it tea N - Vna in co!:stant use for tl.c relief cf Cocstipaiion, ria'.flcncy, v. VTL.d Colic and Diarrhoea; llayirj: KcvcrLh.C63 arbiug tliercfrom, and by reRtilatipg the St- raacH and Eovcls, aids tho assimilation of TooJ; pivirg heal'.hy an !" iis,',ural tlccp. The CLildrci'B I'aaacei Ihe Hotacr's rrisO. genuiks CASTOR! A alway i Bears the Eisnaturc of. . ' W S? Ik Use For Over 30 Years The Kind Ycu Kavo Alwcys Ecucht With the wheat price guar anteed by the government our farmers need have no worry over market fluctuations this year and may concentrate on tfforts to rake big yields next summer. Why should a shoplifter in dulge in petty thievery when with the same energy he might get awav with a ham or some Other article of extreme value? The senators need not both er about annonvmous death letters; the man who intends; to kill someone seldom starts in by talking about it, as Peter Stuyvesant used to say. Being engaged in teaching a new press how to work the East Oregonian is inclined to sympathise with Parsons Mo tanic in his harvester bereavement. RULES FOR PRINTING NEWS OF U. S. ARMY Gen. Mclntyre, Center, Tells of Reatiicticns Upcn Reports and Ccmment WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The War rejurtment censor. Uric. (Ion. Kranlt Mclntyre, has drawn uj a set of rules . lb. for his own euldance in deciding what rray be printed reardins the urmy. They say hi part: I "tfv (eelion of nio;i, ai'pointnient of officers, movement to training ratiipH, daily life and traitiinK' therein, nil I may bo reported on and may be free ly pictured. The only rest rvatfon Is ihat nciuat train Kelo duleH and routed shnild nut bo published. t "In trainini; camp or cantonment. exof pt experiments in material in-tveiu-hment.-i or formations, the daily bfe may te. diereetlv d'ferihod. Ifoncst and thnelv eomment and cri- LIVE NEWS OVER THE NORTHWEST k4 ('erinitn Headtntarters Xaitutl. Ia i.MIO.V, St'i t. 11. (by Mail) In a letter home a Tommy gracefully mertiomd that he had sent "a doxen 1'iermans to Iell." The censor scoivd out the Satanic roffcn."o and wrotv above it. "it i not prm:s3;ble to refer to the Ger man Iicadouurtt-rs. S I 28 YEARS AGO l ! Cleaning; fp Paint e1 Ttn, Mtiiiliors of the senior and sopho more elafs(.- of the K ;i'iiam hifih ticism can. from a military point of school todMv are siral ;nteniim up Ho- view, do little harm. cpiiam alter painting thetown red. "No departure or preparation for Thirty boys with buckets of brUrhl departure from training camps r0tl mint put in several hours the honid be published. No movements other nk'ht paintin? sidewalks, a of troops after leaving cantonment.1 church, the home of the school prin Miould be published. No reports of ipal and other buildines. tTchotd uu Tnbiirkimr, suilincr. arrival or debars- , lh"f't ies made the boys remove every ins should be published, nor should , trace of the paint. lh ports of embarkation or debar- ; -J"hs of red on luilldlnffA were paint kation be given. To thh rule there Ls ! d over. Sidewalk planks smeared no oeption. "When troops have reached the f i Id of operations there is but one rub to govern publication, that is, nothing should be published or pic tured except with prior tfovornmcntal approval. This approval, in so far ( ,aV morning for a two-day visit. From the I a i 1 y K. is t ( ' n k o n i a n , Sept. L'T, SM.) Mrs. K!b-n Iavermore," Mrs. V. H. Sharon and so"ral other of our bt eitixens have received their portra its ilcne by X. Tatt-.-e of Denver, t'olu. ti. Jackson vishes tt bny from SSo'ia tu SJ',toMi of L'malilla county scrip. One thousand puindM f beef wa:T shipped toda by H. 1'ond, the con tractor, to the tro'tps on the rscrva t:i n. Tr. and Mrs. U. Alexander returned on today s tra m from their eastern trip. Master f'hariey l'ond Is a very sick boy from an attack of fewr. Tebura ph wires were put into the temporary offices of the O. & W. T. U.U., corner of Webb and Willow Streets t' day. Lola C'ulp and Smith Stanton cap tured ;' fin"? f i;?h near the agency yc-Jterd.iy. AlUiKNTIM-: STIMKi; Sf'I T"ATS. it relates to contornporary reports 'f ftperat ions and actlonn. is given by a rtprescntativo of the commanding gern-ral in the field. "The editorial comment nt home should not disclose facts not so re port oil from the front, but based on such facts comment and criticism nro limited only by rulrs of good ft ith and intelligence." with the paint were turned over. t.rrartl Will Visit Portland;. I'( KTLAXI. Ore., Sept. 27. James W. ( Jorrtrd. former ambassador to Hermany, will arrive in Portland Pun- He will sneak Monday at the public auditorium. the only car that has NOT raised in price. Increased freight rates has compelled ua to raise the price $5.00 on each model, but THE PRICE OF THE CAR REMAINS THE SAME.1 Touring Cars Roadsters Roustabouts Now here for imrhediated delivery. Every sale backed by Service in parts, accessories, oils and re pairs. Order now while you can get them. SIMPSON AUTO COMPANY IVc MnilM Kttr I Ubiont Ion. MISSi H'LA. Mont.. Sept. 27. The Slate t'n'versity of Montana will use jthe mails to spread education through out the :date. j Tlif extension department, similar to I dt partmeiits niaintaiued in most state I I niversities. is now being reorganized ii to the public service division. Public j lectures, eorrespndenee study, lecture PKTRCM ! UA I, Kept. 116. All class- correspondence, and lyceum ! courses rs of Uushians rvpudiated tbu inan 3 will be offered the people of the slate. iepiy to the poe's peace propositi, ac- .The division wll hlirect community cording consensus if newspaper op- ! sinking. ii.ion. Kvon Maxim (iorkys liolshe-j ln townH wi,ero the interest in the oin ursan auucM'j ine nerman re Jiy. . 1 T KI SSI AN'S liriTDI TK c.i:ii.M.v pi:ao: nrn.v The military section of the soldi" workmen's council issued formal de mand for the dissolution of all ltui sian battalions of death. "It's wronu an army should contain groups of privileged soldiers, arrogat ing for themselves the riuht to dio for their country's liberty. This riuht belongs to all soldiers, the battalions of death diminish the army's capacity, ei t atin' heroes on one side and a mas f cms; iene.-lcM"Mob!it rs on other," the statement rtechLrcd. work Is manifest, the division will ar n.nsre reuular lycetim eimrses eonsiwt intT of lectures, readings and concerts. The work Is decidedly new in the west. Kxporirnco tlic Host Teacher. It is generally admitted that exper ience is the best teach r. but should we not make usf? of thf experience of others as well as our own? The ex perience -of a thousand persons is more to be depended upon than that of one indlv'dual. Many thousands of persons have 'urrl Ohamtvriain' Iiri:'iS AICKS. Sept. 26. Tiusl ness houses and Ft'-re:i closed this afternoon In antlcSpalb-n of the ro-it ! f'ougb Reme-Jy fr couglis anl colds formidable pro-war demonstration with the be.-t rfhllts. which chows It tonight. The strike Is spreading. nt j to be a thoroughly re'iable prepara man was killed and many hurt when tfon for those- diseases.' Try It- ft the military authorities tried to op- prompt and effectual and pleasant erate the trains. to take. Adv. I PirUTV H()MS AIEP CO.N VKUTIItKK 1XTO I s WASITINOTOX. Sept. 27. Hold- rs of the :i per cent in-tere.-t bearing Liberty bonds will be entitled to turn them in lec. i. the first day for payment of interest, in exchange for 4 per cf nt bonds, authorized In the new Pond Pill, which was acted on finally today, when the house accepted the conference report. The measure wns R"tu t' the Whit.' House for the President's sinnture. Treasury officials are expect ed to form a plan by which sav imrs depositors can come in On the new issue without lo.sing their Jan. 1 bank interest. Johnson and Water Sts. Phone 408 ELECTRICAL BUILDING AND VIEW OF VILLARD HALL AT U. OF 0. V - -t , Z, 1 i i; - ' t. f ' ' 'i ' ' 1 " It A VS.-v.".'--i!'---S,';-'' i- V--"' '! s r, ,-,tH COME, AND BRING YOUR STOCK, TO THE ' Pendleton Horse and Mule Show All Day Saturday, October 6th ROUND-UP PARK 3500 in Cash Premiums Judge to be furnished by Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Also classes for pure bred cattle, sheep and hogs. For further particulars', address, C. W. LASSEN, Sec. Pendleton, Oregon. illlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilliliiiiiiiHi Helping You With J Your Live Stock Through our membership in the Federal Reserve 5 System we are in a strong position to help our pat- j rons carry live stock which they are raising or fat- s tening for future sales. 2 5 Farmers' notes with hot over six months to run, given for raising or carrying live stock can be redis- 5 counted by us with our Federal Reserve Bank, there- 3 by increasing our ability to extend to opr patrons S such help as they may need. S If you contemplate raising or fattening live stock for market come in and talk with us. We can help you. 5 American National Bank 1 Pendleton, Oregon S rHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7 MEMBERS "federal besebvf v v. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiL Attention Land Buyers ! ' if V . J- fits - f J I, l: i, ' . i. i.iZ...L": if. -if. -s- ' ' ' ' tr -.i( y.t ''Ar, V'. f. -W-. 'u -it -if' . 1 I K i m II No doubt you have heard of the Eifrht Mile territory near Heppner, Oregon, in Morrow county, which is conceded by all, to be the very best wheat producing, districts in Morrow county. We have just listed a few of the very best wheat ranches in the Eight Mile district. 1120 acres, all tillable except 50 acres,-ordinary buildings, fenced and cross fenced, well watered, lays fine, all can be combined, church near by and school house on the ranch. Price, ?30.00 per acre, half cash. 800 acres, about 700 acres tillable, .good buildincrs, well watered, fenced and cross fenc ed ; all lays fine and can be combined, near church and school house, running water in house and barn lot, 200 acres in surrimcrfallow, all goes. Price, $30.00 per acre, one half cash. This is just a part of our listings and will bear the closest kind of inspection. The prices are riffht and the soil is good and should interest any good wheat raiser. You know the climatic conditions in Eastern Oregon, and all we ask you to do is to go with us and take a look at the land. ESTES & FRIEDLY 614 Main Street. Phone 604 iniiiii!i'iuiiiiiiiiiiiHMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiMnririiiiiitMiiMtiiiiii