East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 22, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PACE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918. "
EIGHT PAGES
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Rome Beauty Apples
HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS
C Grade, Per Box. .... .$1.45
Fancy, per Box . . . $1.75
Smoked White Fish, pound 40c
Kippered Salmon, pound 35c
Anchovies, pound 35c
Salt Salmon, pound 20c
Salt Herring, 4 for . 25c
Mackerel 15c, 35c, 75c
GRAY BROS. GROCERY GO.
Two Phones, 28.
"QUALITY"
823 Mam St.
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Your Wife
and family will be better cared for in case
of your death if your estate is administered
by this strong bank. Our experience and
the ability and integrity of our officers as
sure the efficient and faithful fulfillment
of ypur wishes to the best interest of those
dependent on your estate for comfort and
sustenance.
Consult us.
The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Pendleton, Oregon
"Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon" ,
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EIGHT WILL AVENGE
DEATH OE COMRADE
FIS1K.VIS OF COKPORAIj tekuy
TI TTI.K WHO II1C1 ON
USOANIA K.M.1ST.
Hoys IIhihI Themselves Iiito Conuiitt
lee. to Carry Out Vehgeaiieo for
hYleiid's Murder
LA ORAXDB, Feb. 22. Sworn to
avenge with all their powers even
unto their o'wn lives the death of
Corporal Terry Tuttle on the (rood
ship Tuscanio, which a Hun diver
sent to the bottom off the coast of
Scotland recently, eight Klffin boys
are In La Orande today. When the
fuct of Terry's death was establish
ed, these eight boys banded them
selves Into a committee to carry out
vengeance for Terry's death, and
they are on their way today. The
steel In their eyes is blue and It Is
safe to venture the guess that there
will be no more determined soldiers
In the fight for democracy than these
eight boys.
City to 'Pay Honor.
Since the arrival of the octette last
night, arrangements for a fitting
farewell from the county seat has
been made. This evening, at 6 o'clock
a dinner will be given in their honor
at the Foley. Guests besides these
eight heroes will be members of the
local exemption board, members of
the district exemption board and
members of the Union county advis
ory war board.
Anjong the eight Is a relative of
James Ilallgarth, who was with Tut
tle on the ship, but was saved from
the briny deep that engulfed his
companion from Elgin.
W. IT. Kloustra, a member of the
group, Is of German parentage, but
that In no wise hinders him from be
ing a member of the following heroic
octette: J. Hallgarth, Glenn
Graham, W. H. Kloustra. George
Rogers, Iver Slmonson, A. 1a. Shelton,
John Wisdon, J. R. Ray.
Christian Endearorers Meet
ENGEXE, Ore., Feb. 22 Christian
Endeavorers from all Western Ore
gon organizations today opened the
biggest convention ever held in Ore
gon, the second section of the state
assembly. The sessions continue over
Sunday. The principal sessions will
be held at the Christian church and
there will be
churches also.
In adltlon to a comprehensive pro
gram of talks by district and state
officials, "experience exchanges" by
society officers and plans for carry
ing: on work of the C. E. In the army
and navy, the delegates will be called
upon to, attend a number of social
events arranged by the local churches
and civic organizations. """
Soldiers Celebrate- Oay
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
Feb 22 Soldiers stationed here are
celebrating Washington's birthday
with a big athletic carnival. Including
events to interest every class of men.
Symbolic of the day will be a wood
splitting contest, husky lumbermen of
the spruce production division vlelng
with each other In chopping through
logs.
Other events on the program in
clude; relay overcoat race, 'bomb
tlirowlng, medicine ball tyce. land )
pontoon race.stug of war,, carrying)
wounded, leap .frog race, wood sawing
contest relay Utter race, obstacle race
and pie eating contest for two men
teams. Four hundred men are com
peting for the 100 prizes. v
s .
Walker Brothers Wanted.
MILTON, Ore., Feb. 22. Follow
Ing the arrest of Fred and John
Walker, residents of the Lowden sec
tion, by the officers of Walla Walla
county on a charge of stealing pota
toes. Deputy Sheriff J. H. West se
cured a search warrant and this
morning visited the Walker home,
where he found a number of tools
that were stolen from a blacksmith
shop of this city some time ago and
a quantity of merchandise that. was
stolen about Christmas time from a
Warehouse of the Milton Grocery
company at Freewater. It Is said the
men will be brought to this county for
trial as soon as they complete their
day sentences Imposed by Walla
Walla court yesterday.
Indians Are Arrested.
GOLD HILL. Utah, Feb. 22. A de
tachment of soldiers from Fort Dnufr-
Jas yesterday surrounded a band ot
Indian In the Gnshute reservation,
near fhe Nevada state line, and ar
rested seven ringleaders in the up
rising against the army draft and
who have been threatening the safe
ty of Indian Agent Frank. The In
dians refused to register for the draft.
No trouble was experienced in mak
ing the arrests, although the soldiers
were prepared to use their weapons
On anv nrovocatinn. Two nthoi
leaders escaped to the mountains, but
their capture Is expected in a day or
two. The arrests enwed the- Imlinn.
meetings at the other end they signified their willingness
to obey the draft law.
Every Day Sees New Arrivals
In our Ladies' Shoe Department. We are receiving direct shipments of the
very latest lasts and color combinations that are shown on the market today.
The new "Field Mouse" at $8.90 is stunning. We have an excellent show
ing of grays at $7.90, chocolate brown at $6.90, blacks at $4.25 to $6.50.
New English boots $4.50, $4.98.
New Military boots $4.98 to $6.90.
We are carrying these numbers in widths from triple A's to D's and can
fit you perfectly.
YOU CAN
DO BETTER
AT
WE LEAD,
OTHERS
FOLLOW
USE "CASCARETS" FOX
UVEX AND BOWELS
WHEN CONSTIPATED
W1IRN BIMOITS, HKADACHV, SICK,
J-XHl KOl'lt STO.MAOir. MAD
JiKKATH, BAJ COM.
("Set a 10-cent box.
Take a t'ascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver. Stomach and Howels. and
you will surely feel great by njorning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated i
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret to-night will
straighten you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel uction; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
BEtVAKE
OP GERMAN
PEACE
(Continued from Page 1.)
BLYDENSTEIN'S
Dietary Mush and Prepared Dietary
Floor.
Conform with V. 8. Food regula
tions. They are good to eat, they
are good for your health.
Ask Your Grocer
NOTICE
March first I will occupy the
rooms vacated by Dr. Temple.
Room 12, Temple Bldg.
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
DENTISTRY
DR. DAVID B. HILL
Room 1 Judd Bid sr.
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"See me I
I BEFORE 1
the fire."
- This is not only a good slogan, but
likewise a wise suggestion. 2
HAVE YOU DONE IT?
I write every kind of insurance except bad insurance
I Ch&s. E. Heard, Inc. I
635 Main St See Me Before the Fire. Phone 477
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Afraid of One Thing.
"About thirty-four years old," the
passport he took to England read.
The James McCulloch who returned
la an old man. His hair, which the
passport describes as dark brown. Is
gray, he has been twice badly wound
ed, and he has suffered most of all
from gas shock. But he has never
been afraid, except of one thing.
"The fellows who are fighting at
the front have just one big fear
now," he said- "They are afraid that
an easy peace will be patched up
with Germany and that the whole
thing will have to be gone through
with again a dozen years from now.
"All that we've done is wasted If
the next generation has to' do it all
over. We've paid the price once, and
once is enough. We fought thinking
that we were making the world safe
for the kids, and If the politicians
and those who don't krsow what
they're doing make peace before
tfcere can be any peace, we haven't
ganed a thing."
He returned to his Kipling, which
he quotes with an Irish brogue.
" 'The bear that walks like a
man " he said. "I never hear of
the peace proposals of the Germans
that I don't think of that poem. You
remember how the bear came up to
the hunter with its paws outstretch
ed, begging for peace, and how the
hunter's 'heart was touched with pity
for the mopHtrou.H, pleading thing.' So
he did not fire, and the steel-shod
paw ripped his face away, when he
would have taken It in friendliness,
and left him forever 'blind to the
darkened years, and the little mercy
of men." "
James McCulloch quoted in a
clear through the German. I was
wounded but I laughed when T saw
that. Then he just yanked the "little
fellow off the barb wire and they
strolled off, saying nothing, being
Scotchmen, and acting as calm as it
they had just been to the corner for
a morning paper.
"I've seen a lot of Germans before.
the top? They don't, much, till aft
erwards or maybe I hadn't any im
agination. Hut you don't need Imag
ination much In war time. Going
over the top, when all Is salt!, Is just
one foot after another, and there you
are, with something worth while to
see through and glad to do It. You
may wish it well over but you never!
wish yourself out of It "
He will spend two weeks at Sul
phur Springs In Virginia, and after
THE NEW ONE PIECE
DRESSES ARE HERE!
Tailored one-piece dresses
of all wool serge, wool
crepe and in combination
of serge and foulard silk.
Smart and inexpensive
models in new colorings
of Hague blue, Pekin blue,
French grey, bisque, fawn
and the ever popular navy
blue. Very reasonably
priced at $19.75, $22.50,
$25.00 and up. See them!
You'll say they're very
good looking.
The Best in Style
The Most in Value
this. Wherever, my work has taken
me, and thut'H nrettv much all overithat he will return to the west. When
the world, they all had the same no-i ,he mountain air has washed the gas
tion nothing hut relentless expan- j fm his lungs he wants to enlist
sion. I've watched them in Mexico. ! n'!i,,n th'H time with the American
in South America, In Australia, the j forces- He looked so old and broken
South Sea Islands, and half a dozen aM he t,,ld "r nis hopes to- "get back
other places, and they're all the j on 'he job ' that one needed all James
same. Their souls are poisoned with
their desire fuirworld-possession.
l outibt for I iiltod States.
"German babies get thut idea with
their milk, and have since Frederick
the Great. Once I (ought with two
husky Germans at once in the San
Juan Islands for saying that their
country would own the United States I
in a few years. I may be a hot-head
ed Irishman but I couldn't stand for
that.
"The Tlelgian outrages stuck In my
gullet, Just as soon as I could fix
things up In the west I started. On
the boat I met the others and the
fourteen of us stuck together. There
were Cargill and Miller, and Evans
and Frazier and Sutton he was a
newspaper editor from Hong Kong.
Just four days after we enlisted In
the Medical Corps of the Royal Ar
my (f was loiter transferred to the
Engineers' Corps) there waa a little
puff of smoke, and Sutton went west.
Well, hehad a whack at the' Ger
mans for four days, anyhow.
"Then there was Jensen, a Swede
from the middle west, and Hurke, the
Btaunchest of Irishmen il'd known
him in Chile and Henderson, a
ualthy Utile chap brought up in cit
ies but all grit; he's In the hospital
.ici uuochs Irish optimism to listen
to him untouched.
"I'm tarnation glad I went," he
said. "Hut 1 thank my stars thut
when I get well enough to be of some
use again I cun go with the Ameri
can army.. Gee whiz, but I was get-
ung tired or being, an Englishman '
Glasses ground and
fitted. Twelve yean
experience.
voice that was husky from shell- at Aldershot now. At. the others
1 shock: are dead.
'This Is the time to fear "This war has put my hair white
When he stands up like a tired man, but L'm glad I went. It was mud.
tottering near and near; 'monotony and misery but In the
When he stands up as pleading, in 1 background there was always 'the
PLAIN FACTS
In Homespun English
When you buy a car, you want to know that
you are getting a car that will give you your
money's worth. One that will not give your
bank book the D. T.'s, every time it sees a ga
rage sign.
Opinions differ there are many makes to
choose from. But there is one type that exacts
the admiration of everyone.
Its mechanical excellence, superior coach
work, luxury and richness of finish, are the re
sult of twenty years experience.
The OLDSMOBILE EIGHT is the greatest
light-weight, moderate priced eight cylinder car
made today.
See it before you buy ! !
Pendleton Auto Co.
Established since .1907
!
fcyVj DALE nOTIlWEM,
jm. Zf w. Optometrist and optician
1 1 mftm
:
ulls for Sale.
We are offering about 35 head of good registered
SHORTHORN and HERFORD Bulla suitable for farm
and range purposes.
These Bulls are acclimated and conditioned especially
for range purposes. Each will be sold, backed by our
guarantee.
FEMALES We are also offering a few good SHORT
HORN FEMALES.
Write or wire us for particulars. Tell ua your needs.
PENDLETON MEAT COMPANY
Pendleton, Oregon '
American National Bank
Pendleton.
Building.
Automobiles and Gas En
gines Repaired.
STAR GARAGE
Corner Mllcth and All Streets.
Prices Reasonable, Phone 192-W
GIVE U A TftlAIi
wavering, man-brute guise,
When he veils the hate and cunning
of the little, swinish eyes;
When he fihows as seeking quarter
with paws like hands in pray
er, That 1h the time of perilthe time of
the Truce of the Bear.' "
"None of those chaps who are
over there fighting want to make a
I truce with the bear," James McCtil
' loch said. "No man who has stood
twenty-four hours in front of a fler
I man shell fire, and has been forced
i to give way, and later to watch the
!3ermans come into a French village
while he looked on at the outrages
there, is going to have any illusions
aout what the Huns will do If we
give in before the fight is fought to
fa finish.
Wan Jtaec for Comrado. j
"I saw something over there on
the battlefield that Kipling would
: have loved to write a poem about, I'll
bet. It tickles? me yet whenever l"
think of It. It was after the battle,,
and a little Highlander, four foot
nothing or so, had got hung up on
the barb1 wire entrenchments. AU ;
of a sudden a big German saw him
and rushed back to get him, his ugly
face a-grln. And Just as I thought'
the little chap was done for, one of
the huskiest Highlanders I ever saw
caught on to what was happening,
let out a lie How and started back. It
was a race for the little fellow's life,
and devil take him if the Hcotty was
fhe hindmost. But he wasn't. He
got there In time to run hit bayonet '
pngel with the flaming sword old
Omar talks about. I carried Omar In
my pocket. He and Kipling are good
eld sports the kind you can read
even at war.
C.olnjc Over (lie Tor.
"How do men feel as they go over
PIP
?COFFKj
THERE MAY BE AN OPENING FOR A
WIDE AWAKE YOUNG MAN.
i
We expect that the draft will take one of our office men in
the near future.
We wish to get In touch with some young man having some
bookkeeping experience or a high school edurulfon and willing
to learn, who desires a position in the office of n local company.
Apply In Your Own Hum! Writing. 1
P. O. BOX 219
Pendleton, Oregon'
BUICK
Everybody Knows Valve-in-Head Means Buick
Conserve Time and Money
In the Day's Work
Successful handling of today's affairs, national or
personal, demands that conservation of time and
rapid contact made possible only by efficient trans
portation. The industrial leader whose daily round includes
the rush from office to bank, factory, construction
work national headquarters is but one example
of the man whose points of contact depend on this
great conserver of time and energy, the modern
motor car.
Buick power with speed and flexibility makes
Buick cars especially valuable in these rushing
times. There is also the added advantage of eco
nomy of operation.
Nowadays when men live weeks in days and hu
man energy is at a premium, the Buick car takes
high place as an efficiency factor in America's des
tiny. Helping to make our national activities pos
sible on their present scale this is the function of
the Buick car and the privilege of its builders.
Oregon Motor Garage
Incorporated
117, 119, 121, 123 W. Court St. Telephone 468