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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1918)
" EIGHT PAGES IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S CONROY'S POPULAR PRICES STILL REIGN. CONROY'S 525 Main Si. Free Evaporated Peaches, pound , . 15c Evaporated Black Figs, pound 15c Evaporated Prunes, pound. . . . 10c and 15c K4rCllpS ItUiM.slllH, IM1IIIUI 15c Kifdi-d IlltKliis, 2 MI-kufCM Si."' IfXntoo. nwt , !. Mount Vernon Milk, 3 vans . . . . . . 2."i; Vrn a runs !!.-, rtio $2.75 TomaliK'H, Miinilanl 2 cun.s 2." oao $i.f( TViiiuiKhm, Solid I'nck run 1.1c, cukp :(. fjnukrr t'orn I'luki-M, .1 piiiicUiisc.H 2." 'ivillct luM-r, I rolls 2.-M! ;ini!r SlHIM, IMlllllll 20! V. W. 'ulHII, 2 iKHllPtl ." Bnlilcr'H uiul Mnnnimlo Cutsup, ImIIIo 3."c Mnllonolf .Irlly INmilrr, :t packUio ........ 25' IUsirii Corn Mcul. 0 iKiiiiul sai'k . . . . "e Crutuim. and Wholo Whom, It (mmiimI Mick Ann HoIIinI Out. n IHIIIIIlf wii:k Ton K.V I 'kHir, (I imiiiikI HUfk 7' IT PAYS TO PAY A NCn 'EX FILM TTHE An sco Vest x Pocket Speedex catches swiftly moving ficures without a lilur. It ceil into action quickly when every second counts. You can change the focus, the s,ieeJ and orping f the shutter instantly and accurately wlnle viewing the image in the finder. Let us show Other Anscos $2 to 95 ;l. IfUlMAN & CO. 'Leading Druggim yiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiin. I Con Dung Low j 2 E S H CHOP SUEY, NOODLES Chinese Style. . S HOT TAMALES CHILLI CON CARNE .'. . KPAMSIf STYM4 I LUNCHES 2 E COFFEE S 5! ' KvxrythlnS! clean nnd np-to- date.. K1HST '!I.ARS SFT! VICK TEA 5c Package I UNDERSTATE S :. HOTEL 3 I S for. Wehh and rotlonwnod Rts. S I'hone f,7. l'endlelon. Ore. 3' 3 r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimi.-! iforrcArifcKAS USPEEE iffl The United States Government Cooperates with ilie T.iI'Ol mcnilar banks in inaintaiiilniT tne Te r.lcral lleservc HanklliK ' the business Int. tests of tho the Federal licsrrve Hoard Ises the 's the twelve federal reserve liallKS: ll lipponii i-ihird of their directors: it deposits Its fun. Is one- laritcly v with them: it Kuarantees tne ciirrcnci inej Issue. This cooperation ureatly slciu to us and our , one the M Tnil MAI. HI fcKMVl THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON ; SECURITY j Send for ll.sil.lcl. "How CASH GROCERY Delivery. Phone 040 CASH AT CONROY'S "CASCARETS" BEST If ntAUAini, DILIUUo SICK, CONSTIPATED !iu-:st rou i.ivkii ami now iii mtKATii. nn corns. sorit s'lXJMACir. 'let a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness. coated tongue, head and nose clowned with a cold always trace this to tor- pld liver: delayed, fermenting food fn tho howeU or sour, gassy stomach, i "oImiooiis matter clogged in the Iritefiine, instead ff being cast out!fin0 future status of women in the , of the system N re-a Iworbed into the iM iiod States as well as in Europe. A I Mood. W hen this poison reaches tin Liisilnctly valuable sociological contrt ! delicate htwln tlMMie 1( causes eonges- inM ns W(. nH a vivid record of rton and innr nun, rnroomng. si luff liendaehe. ! 'aseareiM immediately cb :inse t la iloinnch. remove the f-oiir. undlgesteu fiiod and foul gases, take the execs; ; hile from the liver and carry out all ilie constipated waste matter ami i poisonn Iti the bttwels. A ( "ascaret tonight will surely M i ji (bitten you out iy morning. Th , work whilw you sleep a to-cent bx from your druggist mrans your beau clear, stomach sweet, breath rlttht. complexion rosy and your liver and bowels regular for months. JAPANESE CRUISERS REACH VLADIVOSTOK TOKYO, Jan. lfl. The Japanese cruisers havo arrived at Vladivostok to protect foreign lives ami properly. 'Allied citizens, leading the Russians were wildly cheered. The situation is .,n let with plenty food, makes the precaution but unrest ; necessa ry. A ! I'rillsli cruiser h also arrived there. romnianders of the Japanese Ves sels sent a wireless there was no im mediate dallti r of conflict between the bolsheviki and npposini: factions iwlnir to lack of cohesion nninnu the separate elements. t'oinlnllniiatioii uilh fetroitrad is Interrupted. C ASTO R I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years , Always 'the , Sicnature .ystem r.ir tho protect ion of the country. Throuijh in asblnttlon it super IncrcMscs the value of ooinluuiill. Are v.. ii linked up Willi this new national fvsleni as of our depositors? If not. you should delay no longer. Hoes It llriioflt Mr?" DAILY EAST OREGdNTAN, PENDLETON, OltEflON, MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1318. Aldrleh llillior on he Marne. "A HerifH of most readable and un- untidily graphic letterH written by an i American woman, telling how Hhejhu,vo beeome so much of an hiHtitu brnitfht nn old farm near the Marne tion In the army that they neareely n nd made of it a quaint and delight- ! need an introduction, ivrnonatly we 'fni homo, how who stayed during those are not convinced that 'hoiho type ;unocrtaln dayn when fdie found her- miht have been found equally comic 'twit directly in the line of march of yet standing Ipsh questionably for all the retreating KnuliHh and advancing ; that the war means 1o a democracy Hermans, of her fears and compos- ' that goes forth In fiKhl. Tile- book ore, and her exciting and amusing ex periences wilth the human soldier." j Aldrieli On (lie J:dge. of the. War , Zone, ! "Miss Aldrich's first boo It covered j the period between June 3rd and Sept. S, UtH. This continues from Sept. 1 . I9H. to April 8, J017. The book plc ! cures for us both the spirit of the Krench nation and the happenings In iono little corner of France, from the Tiattle of the Marne to the entrance f the Stars and Stripes." (;crmn Areher fieniH ( ? ) of i'hoiiglit. ' Kxlracm from over eighty books here eipn and vuKKcrtixn is ma.ie 'nn, pamplilotH, of w hich the full titles thnt it De clipped and uved by any and dates of publication are Riven ln!ho expect to do systematic reading every instance, nhowtni? the dominant ,on the subject this w inter. lieviews characteristics of Herman mentality. f the best ones will appear in this land nrraiiaed under the heading: ' department from week to week. i' Heiitcliliind liber ulles." Oerinan am- I Aldrleh Tilltop on the Marne. bilious, war worship, ruthlessness. i Aldrleh On the Kde of the War etc. Mr. Archer states in his intro- Zone. . diictlon that the creat majority of the! Andrews Fundamentals . of Mili iio(ations are taken direct from thotary Krvice. oriuinal sources. The author hns dono ' Archer Oems ( ) of Cerman an important service, as InKenioiis as 'Thought. II l rer.l In the e.'Miso of truth and of-' Atberton The I.iviin; I'resent. sober realization of the fundamental j causes of the Rrent world war by the compilation of this volume." Alherlon TIk l.ivlnsr Present. "Mrs. Atnerton speni several monins in France In 1016 studying the work of French women. She devotes the major part of her book to the work ihev arc do ne to nein win the war ana to tnc changes that the war seems to l,n;be making in French life, especially in tno re-action of the French woman to 'ijfe. The last five chapters under the .caption. "Feminisin in peace ami. w;ir" discuss t he present and prob -nen-:,.nntemporary women contemporary lWUrnfallier HiilletK and liillets. "Mruce Hairnsfathei-'is a cartoonist whose drawings picture the human of Fiench life. In this book he has writ ten of the early days of the war, il lustrating the account with some of his own "sketches. Modern warfare aiotears to tie a muddy business, hut. the good humor of the author-artist j l;t-timc SundayJMonday. Violet lleming. who is the star of ir 7 iPeit I rker's "The Judunieul House'" w bt'h has been pre pa red for t be screen by .1. .t a a rt I : lack ton. is one tif the most bea ut Jfu I act resses o the sereen. line often reads ahoiit " iob-t eyes," but in M iss Mem in V case there can be a hf-nluiely no doubt I bat !-aid m 'ts a re a deep lavender shading into ptiride. runway Tearle, 1 who appears in "The Judgmen. House" iilso. is the well known screen and si a a o stal. who will be seen on the stae (ids winter in New ork with 1 11 In I i;.irryniire. Tho .Indgmeni House." conies to the Pastime theater on Sunday at id Monday. Al.TX SIMIW-WOMIAY. The sliiry of "Nearly .Married." the new Coliluyn l'ictiire starrlmr MailKT Kennedy, to be seen at the Alia theater hcKlnnlns: Sunday and Mon day, details the adventure of a pair of I'liuiiL' newly-weds. Harry and llet- tv. separated because Marry decli lies l,. permit Hetty's brother. Dick, to : ccoinpanv thrill on their honcy- i.ionn. I'.clievim; that Hetty really wants a divorce, and seems all the more like ly because Hick, who b. just open- WHERE 28 SHIPS ARE BEING BUILT In this enormous van nf the s.iib lllarine Heat Corporal loll I .inerccllcj Fleet 111 New Jersey no rower than twcnlv-elnht ways for mips ate hc iim laid at one tune, and .many of lloiu havllltf been completed, wink Is belnir hurried on some 01 the ves sels Thev will Aliiniedlately ho 'into the work of cari'Nlny; lro...s nnd siip- r - t . I'll! ; to Kuropc. linu the ..mil The Ions 1 HlOIIS ennipanv Is eel fa'irlcat- ship and luo work on 1 hem -ft r THE BOOK SHELF All books here iiienlinnrd ran Im found J 'ijlJic Library, and hit' pals Heemed to be proof uKtiinst all phywieal dieom forts. The - drawing of Captain ISuirnsfalher Khows us how- much Captain Jlairns faiher has In him. Ills jokes are spontaneous, and, when he tri they fit the drawings perfectly. He lias. moreover, firmness ami a. power 10 charm whn he pleases." BOOKS ON THE WAR To satisfy the Krejit demand for books on the war, forty new titles havo been added to the, collection at t the library and are ready today for readers. Trtie.v may be found together .on a special table. The entire list is Ilairnsfather Hull. Is and liillets. Harker Ued Cross in Kraiicc. JoFer- -What ICnow. " Hnver TCritnins Civilian Volun- trcrs ' ji'r'yce Treatment flf Armenians in thp ottonmn Emjdre. j rtuMill Fnren.red I Marv from the Central Kmpire. Dawson Carry on. Uupont In the Field (1014-1.".) Ha lie Life at the T'nitrd States Viiv-fil i:iilrm. i.!1imnn fnflerstnndinc- Cermanv. Kmpey Over the Top. French At T'latlshtirg. tlerard My Four Years in Oer many. (iibbs Pattle of Ilie Somnte. I lihhons -Ked Uugs of Tarsus. Hall Kitchener's Mob. HankcA A Student in Arms. Hankey A Student in Arms, sec ond series. I I :i - The First One Hundred Thou- sand. lluard My Home on the Honor. field of Hum War Tlrchd. ir.'4 a law pra Mil action "ui ry enlists the friend, Tom I son. In turn Hat I i.t Kin;:, spondeiit, wh'i !; fnr the sin ci ice. is threatening lo nis sister's behalf, Har- le-Jal adi'ice of hi liiliiiisnii ; and littbin iii;aues tb services f ri pt'ofi'ssitmal cot re wifi eoiupromise llar i ol a lbiiis;ind dollars and expense.-. The separation continues for so cral months, v. iih ilie principals tlotr ouhly uiiscral'I'': and then Tom U. th ins. .11. and his ife. 1 lertru.le. who is it friend of IVIty. compares notes and '"'licll;de ' I hat il was all a mistake ami that ll Is ttnlr place to brim; the couide together amiln. .Accordingly Ib.ey arrange a nieetliii; which i qulie successful lu most particulars. Harry makes a satisfactory explan ation to r.clty and they eb.pe in IlLs i-h'iii. car. The Itoliiiisons exclianpe conjjratulail.uis. but are speedily tl-rown into consternation when lMc!: npe;.i-s. aiinoMiu'iiiu that the diorcr bus been grained, and that if his sis it t soes off willi Hurry, she will be a ruined woman. A chase ensues ilie pcrsiiin-: party beina nuniente.. Iv the a lipeai aio-e of llattle. 1 iic enteoioe of this sltnalion is tlirilini- In the extreme. 1 1 In every man memory, with the hours when lit" culminated are tiMtially nKHneiated pertain hooka whirh met hiK ieWfl. KmfrRon. In tlio JJuard My Jlome on the Kiebi of Mcre.c. KidloKK Women of riclKiom. KoenlB Voyage of tho "Deulch land." McC'onnell Flyins for Franco. Mortimer Oreen TenL in Flanders. Ohlini-er Their True Failh and Alleience. JChinehart Altar of Freedom. KoMer.s America's case ARainst flermany. Kosher With the Flyinx Sipjadron. Kwf.jie Insido the Oerman I'.'mpire. Turcz.tiovlc When the Prussians Came to Poland. Weils Holy, France and Jlritain at War. Winslow With the French Flyinu Corps. France Deportation of Women and (lirls from Ulle. Ke.llouif Headquarter N'ishts. See(far Letters and IJiar.v. Stanton, tr. A Soldier of France to His Mother. Stone Women War Workers. Turnei Aircraft of Today. Ward Mr. i'oilu. Weyl American World rolieics. Wheeler stirrimr Deeds of Brit ain's Sea Dors. ' Wilson Why We Are at War. Wood Note Hook of nit Attache. VOLUNTEERS ENLIST AVith the arrival of hundreds of new books, the increased use being made of the library and a shortage on the regular staff, the work at tho county libra ry would have been greatly hampered if friendly helpers had not offered their services wherever needed. With often three at a time to help, all of the 600 new- books have been carried through the five stages of pro per opening, embossing, cutting leaves find the pasting of book pockets and date slips. Volunteers are also shelv ing the books returned each day be sides arranging book card h and count inly laily circulation statistics. 1000 BOOKS ARRIVE Hexes have been arriving this fcionth containing 310 new children's books from Portland, 3ft 1 new adult books from New York ity and freshly rebound books from the Port land bindery. These have been put through the first stages of prepara tion and are now ready fpr classifica tion ami labeling by the librarians. Heuinning with the war books issued this wee k , t h ere will be listed ea c h Saturday in the "P.ook Shelf" the new titles as they are prepared for eircu lat ion. rosy srvnw-MONTAAv Ol'F.X I'l.ACr.S' Written nnd direited by W. S. Van Dylic (Iliaina Screen time iiT. Miii". K-K-S-i: service. "onsta hie ' "alhou n M..lie Andrews . . Dan (Mark Mollie Andrews I . ...Jack Oardner . . . ...Until Kin;4 . "arl Slockdale ii little New Kntf- land school teacher wh Itawhble. Montana, to L's out to ach the west" lis manners. She is of a ro mantic nature and the" picturesou. stature and habits of Ivin rlarl; im press her deeply. She marries him. t'larli Is rv bid man at heart. He Heats .Mollie brutally after the first blush of liiiiieynio.uiins they slays one ot bis own kind and escapes across the border of Canada. The year that Passes teaches Mollie some thins about mankind she never knew be fore. 1I110 was to appreciate const aide Calhoun of the lloyal Mounted l'olice. who occasionally called 011 her as a real friend. Hut thouuh their mutual regard for cacJi other ripens finally into love. Mollie remains true to her huslind. When he turns up aualn. she exacts a promise from Cal houn, on tbe strength of his lo e for her. that be will not harm Clark until AT ONE TIME the latter strikes the tir?t Mow. I'to beast within Clark still runs ;imm'k however, and he attacks the pidice iran noi'ith accnshiu bun "t iiinlui ntt.'nduon to .lolhe. A strnxle cfi jies in w hich rlark Vails dead 1 hu MolMe is released tn-ol her marnae tw .in 1 1 her ruiure I'MIhi'iw with ralhoun awaiting her. . ; Minia and Monday. .t l 7k v I . .! ?'f . WOMAN M l I iiai.i; 1111 I' MAY HI N l-'Hl I (IXililv-sS f 4 riftO. CARHiE.ChaWIhN catt. -Jlrs. Carrie ( hapman I'atl. itresi dent of the National American Wom an Suffrage Association, which has won its greatest viefory by swlnsins New York state to the suffrage col umn, hart been mentioned as a eandl- . date for the hou$e of representatives from New York city. Her friends are urging her to run wttn the idea that she shall become a candidate foi the first vacancy from her state ii tire I nited States senate. Were Mrs. Catt fent to the house she would be the second woman to sit there. Mon tana already having sent one. GRAZING PRIVILEGES ' ON NATIONAL FOREST MUST NOT BE SOLD ; PORTT-AXD. -Tan. 51. District ' Forester (Jeorjre H. recti animnnces t that the secretary of apricultiire is ! notifying all holders of permits for Brazing livestock on the national i forests that the payment of any boo- its or allowance for waiver of the ; grazing privilege in connection with ! sales of livestock or ranch properties will be cjiuse fnr revocation of the permit. i This is In accordance with one of the regulation governing the use of the national forests for grazing privilege.-?, which provides that permits will be granted only for trie exclusive use and benefit of the owners of the stock and will be forfeited If sold or transferred in any manner or for any consideration. To proter. permittees who may wish to dispose of their ;pioperty against the loes which 'sacrifice sales would Involve, it has he n eustoiiMiry to a How continue used of the national forest ranges by t he new owner. Without sorno pro v iMon l'ir this. tle- forest service grazing officials point on,, rolders of permits who wish to po out of busi ness would not be able to obtain n fa ir v:;bie for I heir property. I bit .the procedure has aimed throughout at. such a safeguarding "f the situa tion as would prevent the acquisition of anything approaching vested rights in the public property by private In dividuals or companies. Owins t tbe treat and ever-Browing demand for use of the forest ranges, which is now in mot regions ,ar oeyond their capacity. The urazin? j.l ivile-c is of lare v:ilue. I the national forests the uo--mnnnt a p :die a. system of regulated iie de siiieit to en eon r:i if e pl"fi:.-; I. .n, pru ommh the iipuiiildtng of the count ry along healthy lines. an f-ecitre the rgAte.-st kihmI to the greatest iiiim in r. but ma kes only moderate t harye for tbe razing permits. in the view of those i eh a rise of the' national grazing business, it v, ould be entirely unfair for the pub lic in lo'rvo c. inaxiniu::i return for Jut value of use of its property ami ll-n allow tlu-se m-antea the priv ilege ( use to ei.llei't tills Miiiie from others, as the i rice of surrendering, their privileges. Much a practice would, they say, ma Tie com pet Hi ve disposal by t lie government of Sin urazinif the only logical course. As Secretvry Houstoi'i says lu warn- big the ran A- useils that the payiiient of bonuses or the givimr of any con- , sideraih n to secure the failure of a u aiver of t be grazing privilege is "prohibited, "such a payment would he a con aside i alum for a privilege the granting of which is wholly with in the discretion of the government and for which no one is en t it led to receive compensation ', Therefore ary such payment will be "sufficient 'e-nse for the revocation f permit or 'forfeiture of all grazing preference baed u p-n the purehase of permit ted stock." Foley's Honey and Tar Always reliiihle for Coughs Colds Croup Tickling Throat Hoarseness Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough and it ii your very best buy for La Grippe "IZTry mother in the land should keen ii bottle tilit at hand. " Price m ccr 2Sc,50cnJ $1.00 tf;i'toe ti.i i in FEED YOUR HENS BALANCED RATION B L Y I ) E N ST E I N 'S POULTRY MASI I Also other Food. Wo deliver. Phone ."." 1 -I yV PAGE FIVE PASTIME TODAY J. STUART BLACKTON Presents Sir Gilbert Park er's Famous Novel "THE JUDGMENT SE" Meet Rudyard'Bynff. CAST wmrmi i,,, :y t raxy Thiiriiter , i (ariOOfl i , v-OlTI0uy - jruttot ITemJn lloreno Deshon l.tH'lel IfanUII ' The Katzen- jammer Kids. Children 10c Adults 25c . i i' i dllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIH'i. I COSY I TODAY j 1 A ROMANCE OF THE i NORTHWEST 1 SEE I 1 JACK GARDNER 1 1 .. IN I "OPEH I PLACES" j 1 IN ADDITION, 1 1 UNIVERSAL WEEKLY. r7llllll)MIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IM ALTM TODAY GOLDWYN PRESENTS Madge Kennedy AND HER EYES -AND HER SMILE " IN Edgar Sehvay's Famous Stage Success HOU "Nearly Married" PICTOGRAPII AND PRAY CARTOON. VAUDEVILLE Edsar Zoeller Trio Comedy I'antomiinists. .Matt us & Yountr Two DatK-ing Hits. Children 10c Adults 30c l 1 i