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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1918)
i it ' j. . M (. j j i J J v ' 4 l t - - '- (. f b V ; V ' EIGHT PAGES PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY IS.' 1013. LiQre&oniari) AN INOKPENDENT NEWSPAPER FsbluriMd Ixlly and fml HffI) at Pea- dleton, Oregon, by th AM ORlClioXIAN rCULISiilNO CO. Batared at th poatofric at Pendleton, Dvagoa, aa ecood-claaa mall matter. ON KALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Nera Stand, Portland. Bowman Nawa Co., Portland. Oregoa. ON FII-E AT Ctilraeo Bureau. 809 Security Bolldlag Waabington. D C, Bureau 501 Four teentb Mr, N. w. SUBSCRIPTION BATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by Dally, all moot ha by mall Dally, three montba by mall fally, one month, by mill.. tally, one year by carrier.... I'aily, ali month, by carrier fatly, three montha. by carrler Dally, one month, bT carrier.. Semi-Veekly, one year, by mall Semi-Weekly, tlx months. bT mall... Semi-Weekly, four montba, by mall.. 5.00 S.50 .- 3.25 .50 T.SO L1KS .OA lu .75 W e OVERSEAS. While Flanders fields are Brow-' insr greener O'er faithful lads and true To sit Rnd knit at endless gray i?eems a poor thing to do. Now France has had my lover Slnco April was a year, While I roll strips of linen And choke back many a tear. To march with drum and ban- ner, To dig, to shoot, to kill Twould seem to me a heaven To this hell of sitting still. Anne Higginson Spicer. be expected of tbpm. They arc the real burden bearers of tho war and they have the man hood and womanhood to face the tasks without flinching. The war has brought some new things to light. It has con vinced many people that oth ers with whom they formerly differed seriously are very good people after all. The capital ist has learned that the laborer is a patriot and to be depended upon by the country. The worker on the other hand is learning that monied men are not the soulless grasping crea tures some thought they were. They are flesh and blood also, responsive to the country's call. The war is not a class affair. The nation fights as a whole to protect its future and to help make the world safe for demo cracy and justice as opposed to autocracy and rule by the mailed fist. SIX NATIONS WATCH HUN SEEK COVER ep awai jwS"1 -wwftw WE ARE ALL IN THE SAME BOAT Y resolution the annual jtj session of the Oregon federation of labor, in session at Astoria, pledges whole hearted support to the country during the war. It may be expected that the spirit of that resolution will be observ ed in good faith. This is no claBs war we are in. It is everybody's war and all classes in this country manifest a pa triotism that is commendable. Some poor people think the rich are not doing their share ; some rich people thing the la boring man is not doing right at times because he asks for higher wages and sometimes strikes if his demands are not granted. The truth of, the mat ter is that people in all classes are keeping an eye to their per sonal interests, as they are obliged to do, yet at the same time there is a strong and un mistakable tone of patriotism on all sides. There are rich men by the thousands who are rendering service of the high est value to the nation. They are offering their lives and their fortunes for the country's good. The bulk of the reve nue from the income and ex "cess profits taxes come from them and.it is right this should be the case. On the other hand people in moderate circum stances and people who live by their days work are doing everything that is asked or can FOOD SAVING RESULTS CHERE has been some curiosity as to .what vol untary conservation . of food in American kitchens has accomplished since Mr. Hoover began to make his pressing ap peals. It was apparent at the beginning of last year that the world's food, in some import ant lines, was to be scant unless conserved. After the entrance of the United States into war Mr. Hoover prepared a pro gram. We were to be short of wheat, which means bread, al so meats, oils and sugar, and in some confusion of method the patriotism of the people began to work out conservation. Afterwards came the specific meatless and wheatless days. We had a small surplus of wheat for exportation to our allies, and we' required to save 100,000,000 bushels from our usual consumption to give the peoples of France, Britain and Italy their needs. Mr. Hoover's recent figures on wheat con servation indicate that we have voluntarily deprived ourselves of from 8,000,000 to 10,000, 000 bushels of wheat per month, or a total since July 1 of approximately 50,000,000 bushels. At this rate we shall by next July have saved for our friends abroad slightly more than the required 100, : 000,000 bushels of wheat. The record is a striking indication of the patriotism of the Amer ican people, exerted v.oluntar- U X , it X N S - (.N 1 - S v Vl Jt $ t x , V r. v 5,4 I .u - i Mil II ,' ,' II ! - " N t - . . - v ik J ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE Popular Wednesday Night Dances at Liberty Hajl WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN 16. These Wednesday night dances are very popular. Don't miss this one. SAWYER'S LARGE ORCHESTRA Admission 50c Ladies Free Daily Chats With the Housewife TIIH AMKItU'AN .SHOT TOOTH. Wo Ameriains liuvo u sreut fiul noHH for awceta. Wo cnnaiinm more ui of Bucar on the tublo. We muni nan lr8 HiiKtir in coffee, or tea; If you .stir it well until ull the sucur la din- dlHeovcr thnt thliiRK everybody cun do. Die woman ill tho Kitchen 'in this- mixed group ar officers of sU allied nations watching shells from the allied guns railing or !S6city of Lens where the -Canadians are ngaln making "'Heinle" get under. Left to right the offlccrs are ; BritUsh, Portuguese, French, Siamese, Canadian and Amcrlcnn.ThcjpfncerJn the light coat la Major Prlnct Ajnrashotol Slam. -- - HiiKur in fuel, than does any olher"' solved you may OIHcovcr mat on imtioii now. Hcforo the war KiikIhikI need le Ihiin you think. Do wlth ijonauined tho most miliar, ler aver-out biikui' on ull fruit excrut vory i, i,,, nt i.oiitiHs in r vfiir for 'sonr kinds, uud uho li'8 on thut. ouch, tieiaon. while tho Amel iean These twc. :ivnriiiru imp linr.m,ll IM 'III liOIIIHlM. but It IH KiiKlaml drew moat of tier Htmar wlin can neip iinmt hi niu naviiin ui umiiiiv c-r.tiit vl,:i i lire now her enein.v miuar. icoillillics and in coimeiiuenoo Khe Iihh l'"or oxiiinile. If hi will abolloli I had to reduce her consumption Kieat- nil war Miikb on cukes, ahc will ho ur ily. As a result of this enforced ecu- , in ised to see how much miliar alio Inouiy of sugar her aniuuil consiiinp- will save. . I tia.au per person is today a pounds. j CooliiiiB with honey and yrups In Now wc find that we. too must ceo- 'slead of wllh Miliar Is ulsii becuuiliiK nomiJio on Biujar. for all tlio allies aro popniur wun puiriouc iiiiiii-i. drawfiiB from the same boiiico as we. The following are two rcclpin of thia We must divide with them. 'kind that are recommended by Ilia Can we do It? 1:. H. Komi Adlnlnlstratioii. It Is a. challrnce that every person In. Itakcal Honey Cutard Willi Italnlii I UUCK. ily in a spirit of helpfulness to' aid those who are with us in the war against. Germany. ! There are entirely too many suspicious fires around govern ment storehouses of various sorts; the best remedy would be a noose around the neck of every man caught and proven a German spy; simple entern ment of such people is not suf ficient. The east is getting one storm afteV another while west of the Rockies we are having made to order climate.' ij 28 YEARS AGO MACCABEES AT ECHO HOLD INSTALLATION ODD FflXOWS ALSO IN'STAIA kikttivf: offtcfks on sat- t'RDAY EVKXING. America must take Irs. Ix-iiit MathrrM ArrlvpH Minneapolis to Make nomn Hot .Son, iayloi-d Madisun. fnn With AV. K Portmaii, iel! known liar ness dealer fur the past few years In Echo, has gone t o Nebraska w here he expects to ppejul the winter wil h his mother. Mr. Fort m ft n soul out his business ship account of ill health. Etl Walfier spent Hnndny In IVmllc ton visitincr his wife who Is at the .St. Anthony Hospital. Torn Thomas was a PemHeton visit or yesterday. SHE'S WAR BRIDE OF . HOLIDAY SEASON. if I lie MIIKWOr ll is Boing to bo "Yes. ciin lo it will!" But how? Wo must cut ilown our use of canity aim sweet drinks reriuiriiiK mimir. ur Li , ..U ...nil i... two months ago on .craving ior .t. - ... anijiicu wun C.IHU.V inuvi) if... j, maple Kligur mill syruim. We must he more careful In tlm Heat three i-kkh HllKhtly. tuklnK caro not to make tlieiu foamy. Aill nlowly 1-4 cup of honey. 2 culm Bcalri eil milk, 1-s teaKpooii powdered tina iiioii mill 1-1 teaMpooli of sail. Huke ail ciipn eel in a pan of water. Some men ure horn Krcat und thou proceed to Hltlllip. I et Contents 15Pluid Dracrm t. a .:. : i hi- tax- i hill .'5 " i - t - ;ii' rnum.-.l PGR CENT. 1 A6elabfcfteparatwntoA tinethe Stomachs and Cheerfulness ano i'"" Mineral. W Narcotic Him i-' Hi....- hwr Ahe!pfIRocl! iGonsUpaUononuDw'Thoa; '. Bnd Ivrishness 1 LOSS OF SLEEP ' rcsutlinS ihrefit"?7 j For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of (From the aiy Kast Oregonian Jan. 15 lsyo J. 1?. Medernach is putting up let for the market He has taken 3:v tons from the millrace He hopes iu store his ice house, ldOO tons to t tie fullest capacity before the season closes. Postmaster Burroughs report.? the mall question as delightfully uncer tain; there is no telling- when the mail will arrive or when it will go and he is in a quandary. The blockade on the l'nion Pacitio grows apace. An eastbound passen ger train which arrived yesterday morning Is still here. Th. flst bouni fast mail, blocked at Wilbur. was brought to Pendleton this morning and is still lain on tho side rack here. Frank A. Stewart' has been app' ed collector of customs for the so ern district of Oregon. $IOO0 FIRE IV SHLLUS TITV. MILKS CITV. Mont.. Jan. f. The Midland Coal and Lumber company sustained a loss of $4Mto This rvrning when fire of unknown origin -started in the building, corner Main and Tenth streets Th-re was no fire In the hi i i Id i n er and f h niarp Iih d ff. cently been rewired. Vrompt m I I-'niis .Sclioll, Jr.. Is In Walla W tir.ti r,f thrt firp ripnarfmpnt and ihltoday visiting with liis brot horn. absence of wind helped the fiienieti Return from Seattle. In rnnffninp- fh flamefi to the strnr- Frank r'unha and Joe. t'unha tun. ( East Oregonlan t?prclal ECHO. Jan. 14. The nrho Macca bees held their Inntallatlnn at I heir regular meeting last Thursday even ing. The following are the officers: o. lfc Palmer, cornmandnr; (". (ireen I' T. ; K; K. Klder. U. 1C. ; I. A. War liock, assistant It. At'. 1. Uewett. sergeant; Clarence Ioak, chaplain, David Dean, master at arms; Howard Aaron and Chat. Bowman. Ruards; A. Lee, picket; Ifcarl McCutcheon. sentinel. , y'-k, J. M. Klilvely Was Inntallins offi cer. Overland Lodge jso. '29, T. n. u. K of K-cho, Installed their elective offi cers on Saturday evening. The new officers are Louis Stltcs, .V. .(.;; It. It. Holmes. N. (1.; Joe Bailey, secretary and K. M. Litsey.' treasure. H:hcwl officers Named. At the meeting of the Miidcnt body E. H. S. on last Wednesday the fol lowing were elected as officers for the second semester: Charles Thornton, i president ; K lea nor Spike, vice presl- i dent; Paul Snell, secretary, and Waltj er Bleakney, treasurer. Mth. Lena Mathers arrived hero Sunday morning from M innea polls wllh her two young sons and is visit- j ing wit h her sister, Mrs. J. Kra iik j Spinning ami fain ily. Mrs. Matfierrt i w ill make her home wit h hf r son, , Gavlord Madison, on his farm near EuUer creek. .Mrs. II. L. Hedrlck and hlldren who visited here last week returned cn Saturday evening to their home at . Weston. I'. T. (Jfjizp i! r-penrlln(r a vacation at Hot Lake. Fie last Thursda v. 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Kngen rmith I esterday 'morning for t TiMr hom at j Sea f tie via. Ken lie wick. Va:-h., where j they will visit w ith friends. fmv day. wenl up -ft , ! ". ' "Vfc "fi 1 instead of coffee . I aaaaHMn ilia ItTtS T A :BOG-LKi Jlr?. T. A. Bogle, a war bride of the holiday ecaajn. la now at Camp Tu3t.fr, -with hr hu3band, Captain Bcg!e of the Art lleo'- Mrs. Bogle iva3 formerly ji S3 Helen G. Wat. foii nd is a nl?je of U. S. Senator Watson of Indiana.' .' Canada, oiir Kilter of ihf. r.ii"v.-fe. should rerf?:nize uh as a blood relation HAWAIIAN Will SAVE l'HOIt. Jr. l. turnpd Kridny from a. tiu.sincsH trip to .Seattle. Thry vere ,nrenml"Hlilrrl liorue by Claude Tefft. who li;is t)eoii in Seattle for several wmkn, CAN YOU AVIATE? In Use For Over Thirty Years ' Exaxt Copy Of Wrpper. , ci.t.u. o... aiavi .e ctrr. PUT TWE TND OFACAHE OH THE FL OOP. -HAWS ON THTJ HANDLE -rOPTHFAO Of SOW -EYE9 CLOS-EO. MOVE AWOUNt) IN A CII?CLr TEH ,ri?OM LFFT TO 'RIGHT. THEM STPAICHTCM UP, AHO WALK1 TO TOUCH SOME OBJECT. ALFrATJY DECIDED UPON. ABOUT TEH FEET A""A"r ; fi1 ELECTf-'IC LIGHT SWITCH .FOR IHSTAtrCC.' ( SAV KRAaM'IKCO. .Ian II. Rigid : ronperva t Ion of food In the Hawaiian Ishmds will effect a reduction of ap 1 proximately urv jer cent in the terrl j t'lrv'r; hiiportH of f'ondotiif fa from (he I'nlted St. -ites In i:ih, areordiner to j J. I' fluids, federal frjgd commissioner ; for tl' IshHidf, who v;m hero today 'on his way to attend a conference with I Food AriininiHti.'itor Herbert I Jloo- vrr and enmm l.si.Ioiiei ;i from all ntatc. AS OUT OF DATE I AS HORSE CARS: ;vvs rnriv mf;s. . I'KAstfks' ; irviOit am i;n; smaks AUK TABOO fV. j I ilnu thlnes should be jtassed atonR. ' i Tt is ih'ivv hh id Unit a few droits of a! jdrtiK ceil led frecznne applied directly. I upon a tender, aching corn relieves the' si teriess and sunn the entire corn, room and all, can he lifted out without pain. ! Kor Utile cost a qtiiirter of an ounce 1 o frce.one can he obtained rom any ( driiK store which Ih cln lined U he auffi- ; dent to remove evory hard or soft j corn or callus from one's feet. This Is a drug recently announced 1 from i 'Incinuatl. It W gummy but drien the moment It hi wyjplied and simply shrivels up the corn without Inflaming or even irritating: the heal thy tiHaiie or skin. ( 'ut t his out ft nd lay It on your v.-lff's driver Empire Meat Co. Inc. Old Reliable Finn ritlMlO I K.IIT IKM.S . PRIJIH HKAVV lit XiS Kouciir iii:.vr jkm;s hkavy jkm;.s WANTED irHillKKT MAHkl I' I'liit u I'Aio rou diii AMI Ollriil;NN. Phone IX . Established 1890 llrrs.h4.fi Wt, f 2I.(M IH.RO 1T.2B .". 17.50 ;s.ski msi;r, vkal (i7 Main St. m KimMliiR HihI. Micro arr IiiiiiiIiimIs nr iIioiimiihIi of il.il. Inr.f boliijg: plBcod In Hill 'o., MmilHim Inniln from H'oln In lour iinl v. Ti, llinso llnil Imvi- InvOHlnl In IuimIm lirrn and lo Ihnw (IihI arc boIiik lo ImcHltcalp 1 1 1 1 1 r. iheimn. 1ST Nprlnc. I "ImIi tu li'-l In liiiicli with u. I liavc hIkiik 2(l( IIHI Co. Mm thut rv.liill for 91.00 ohHi, mIiouIiu; lo. ratloiiH of lllntrliani, llutre, ltiid)uril and ,lolln and other towns or lniMr(Hlico In Hill Co. TIiIh nni In free for IJio nkliir. Kindly nililw nil- In jour leltrr if ou would bo IntcroHKMl in ni.v llbt of well linprovil tim ruw land I have for Mile here. Claude G. Watson Molilalia'" (iriutit hlnsli- Handed IjiikI Mini. m'DYAIU, MONTANA. m E3 S3 EH