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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1918)
sf y yp ,w , T T 4 PAOESTX DAILY EAST OKECIONTAN, rFNntJTONr.QBEOON. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1918. tlU-aUa1UJl.lllaJB!lDr,a m SZ B S E SOCIAL ID Thet Worthy Grift it Matron, of tho I rrtr of KiiMt rn Hiixr, will make an j official vlnit to ilshce Chapter, Sat- ( urday venltiKr. j There will be Initiation nd the ' flora 1 work of tho oVRre will be ptv- . en, all members and visiting members ' are Invited to be present. O. V Nelson is hro from Spokane Jake Pooher was down from Atho- the in J. 8. Norvell is in from Helix to day. Mr. J. Peterson of Helix is in clly today. Wm. MrHride of Athena was town yesterday. R. C Julian editor f the Helix Advocate Is here today. W. 8. Fit. X. P. trainmaster Is n Pendleton visitor today. Roy T. Itishop of the Pendleton Woolen Mills left last nieht for Port land. Mr, tinrland Grey Is n Pendleton visitor from the east end of the - county. Charles Hond has been confined to his home for the iast week v ith a severe attaek of tonsiliiis. na yesterday. J. K. King- t.f H In I'endleton. Mrs. John V. M Prague, AVash. Mr. and Mrs. .V from Pilot Hock. J. H. Jessie of 1 night in the city. Mrs. Alice Xnsv VmaiiUa yester. Mrs. C. P. Shei: -last night in the 1. H. MansfN visitor here ros ea rl A. Oi'V' from his hnr.io O, K. lwf-wis j were in tho c:t. Mrs, C. V. O "Was ,i IVroJfior Mrs, J. r. Kol Ux spent vest eivlay Iville is here from M. Cillvrt in Mr. and Mr ton r iois tel. J;-tmes KM man of Povi'h tor esTevj4 . Jack Hs!f A. 1 P. of IVrntlo :-:!'U:t ho- nt w.-is a P. t;rai'.e spent lst u r H. of i or Si ; sfon. Y;11m1n1 or. ?p Jit SlOVMJif j ro'pr cse 1-ppor : MS Veen M f.f r v !-ft this mom 1'ivnoe Woiwwrth who h lint The V:w-ersity of Otw.mi hi is ;o:::f for K.vter v option. Mrs. Hwri-r, taufthir of fivM. s;vr,t -rw!r.v in the -i. : loft thi rsorr,iTi.j; lor A vis.it in Sjxt ka no. 'trs Gi-sof r,nc hone for the !"r m Ptctne w here rii.n.c the Pr.:wrsitv Middled Aged Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. iyiont, C "I was piuming through the crltlcnl pwuxl -f lifo, heinff forv-ix yoars of ue" "uJ hil all 11k vuis inoUlont to thnt ohjiitrolicnt Jlnnhes, BrrittMHiw, wJi in geiwrnl run doirn comlillnn, lt it hrl for n to do my work. I.yilin E. I'iuk liua'a Vsx-t.'vl'lo Cuinpouad was recommended to mo s the best ivmclT for iuv troubles, wliiuh itsuroly proved to be. I fo'l better and stronprrlu erery way inee Ukut; it, nnd tlia onnovinif symptoms ow disap vrd." lies. U. Uouukn, Uii Juapoieou Si., Fromoiit, Ubio. Korth Hsrn. Conn. "tydla E. Pinkham'a Vofreta WeOomapiMind rotroi my health eftercverythlnfrelse had fikst lieu passin.tr through ohanpoof life. Thcro ianothiuir liUo it to ovurcuiuethe tryinjr symptomN." -ilxs. i'LUUiCS lftKl.l.A,Ilus 1U7, Kortli Haven, Conn, b.vn in X,-,nJ.-,rs f,T tho last ' f-!,:- h.s rx-u.DuNi to make their I L To Relieve Siclc Hea daciie Remove the Cause! T JTHEN your heal aches yon will usual t ly r.d thit ycu re consripted ani hilicus. To correct conrtipcticr. and clear foul cses and Bile, use tlie- sstera ci of sroraacii "waste, . DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Dra Stores Everywtera 50 cts. I $1.00 A TSIAL BC7TTLCS EZ OST.'JNTO. F?S.Z Of CE-'JtGE. TO ML V. B. CALDIUi, 43T VASHKCIOS ST, MCiTSCE KO tUJOR OBJECTIVE IN LIKE OF PRESENT, GERMAN CAMPAIGN Ml ' LYDIA VEGEX E. PIMCHMiS IBLE . COMPOIJMD LYDIA E.PtNKHAM MEOICTnC CO. tVMN.MAS. EVERY MAN IN THE SERVICE NEEDS BOOKS BY VKTTXa :CELLO, TT i ,rNOI3 U7 - : '1 VI y, $cV Urru cTHWniJfy El mull Lni'7. i -j, b- - I ItfPSy Tl aaaa . ' ' M (D. W T. MASON.) NEW YORK. March 22. If the German move west of Cambrai means; j. major offensive German general ttaff have selected the very era where-1 a breafe of the allied line wouKl count ! y - The leust for Germany. The district We have not forgotten that our men hehind th British positions was vol- who are going to war are hum;ia be un tartly abandoned by Hindenburir a injrs. We do not want them to be en year aeo because he did not consider tirely without home-like influences, it worth The number of men the de-The Library War Service of the Amer fer.se required. If he now attempts lean "Library Association has erected to recapture it, he is apparently the Camp Libraries at thirty-four tratn s veres--t critics of his own stratey.Xo i ing camps, has furnished trained h- major objective is in the line of the: bran service mid is circulating books . p resent German movement. The direc- throughout the camps by means of tion taken is not toward Paris and branch libraries in Y. M. C. A. and K. quite outside the resrion of the direct of C. huts and Y. W. C. A. hostess road to Cala.. It may be a defensive houses. Its service is also extending move, however to prevent the - Hrifish 'to naval bases and ships, and dispatch menace to Cam bra i as the result of last offices are maintained at important fall's thrust. : embarkation points. Books are put on 'transports for use of the men on the I voyage and are taken off at the end lot the voyage and turned over to the ". M. C. A. and K. of C. secretaries, jto chaplains and Red Cross units for : further circulation anions the men "over there." Several hundred thousand books have been placed in libraries by Rift ; :or purchase. As the army increases, j ; more books are needed. For every , off. the lets -man in service there should be a book : for every- in service all the time. A big- nation- f i wide Book Drive is being conducted : this week and every person is invited to contribute books from his private collection to be sent to o;ir soldiers t and sailors. Fooks taken t- the Conn- ty Library marked with the donor's name, will be welcomed. In almost every home there are purchased recently, or stand ard volumes still popular, which are ix.-ld:jm referred to. They should be' put to use in these free circulating li braries for soldiers and sailors, (lift ' books should be selected with care, for they are to serve virile, impression able young manhood. All sorts of books are In demand at the libraries. Norf-f iction is called for as much as fiotion. ' The libraries mist iucAit cosioQn;ci LHICH, March SI. The Xvther- and professional subjects, recent text .lands will be compelled to bear ull books In mathematics, civil, mechani- the consequences of her decision and need books of reference; books on the t war, books on the trades, technical L cal and electrical engineering: books of new and standard poetry, bio graphy, history and travel, and books for older boys. must expect submarines to blockade all her ports us n result allied and American seizing of Dutch ships,. Ber lyin officially states. v ... -' - USE MY 1 i COUPON BOOKS -f 20Rides for J3; A saving of Junt (2.00 on SO Taxi ! . : ' . Calla. ; . j Wm. Goedetke v ' Anto aua Tail Bervleo i iU 'i I'hnno 464 ., .. 611 Main Bt. IllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllltlll'Jj Will L iX 11MU X XjU- DLER TWICE THESE jf PRICES? J You can'savo money hy buy- 'S Ihk your atocK tonlq at this -3 stciro, InHtead of paying; .' tho 5 pctldler funcy prices for Roods' ,3 of unknown quality. 'look at ;S this price for. tht; old reliable S and guaranteed stock can d it I- ;3 oner and worm expeller. 3 Dr. Hess Stock Tonic 25 lb. Tail Cost, $2.25 iW'e also bautllo ,s E Dr. IIomh Dip and DiNinfoctaiit. 3 5 Dr., II ess lNiullry Panacea. 3 . Dr.. UotM luitant Jmuso KUlor. .3 ( Tallman & Co. E Leading VrugglntM. S illlllllllltllllllllllllllllimilllltlllllllllli.n Hi-JInks Carnival at High School Tonight The student of the HUh 'School will put on a Hi-J:nks carnival in the auditorium tonight at 7:30. This show has been talked of by the stufl eriis ever since it was first proposed and the more they wonder what stunts are going to te i u 1 led information they acquire. t h : r. is. i ktrpt secret. Tncre will be six: acrs cf hish class a ev!I!e and two reels of pictures n tite program. ,A feature of the en tergal nment will be Imell .Stockman w itn his colored comedians, f'ollow mc the show, a public dance will be Eivn in the Iilwrtv hall bv two stud ents. It was formerly announced thati300kH a dance would be given In the high school gymnasium but Superintendent F Yonng has a.ked the students not to give any more dances in the hih school this year INSPECTION , KEfeP YOUR SHOES NEAT I h rff II Pi ns. iPqi kwrsBk jfflftiw. fnf w jtsKa Kiidii I LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, W.'IITE, TAN, DARK I iiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi I Con Dung Low f 'CHOP SUEY, ! NOODLES Chines Bty.. ft e S HOT TAMALES E CHILLI CON CARNE SPANISH STYLES 3 I LUNCHES 1 COFFEE E Eventhlns clean and up-to- 3 dat. FIRST CLA88 SERVICE g TEA 5c Package MSI LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FCR BLACK, WITE, TAN, DARK BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVETHE LEATHER. Th F. F. D ALLEY CORPORATIONS. LIMITED. BUFFALO. N. T. rr-tT1J'T u .MuMywi Miaiiajw 3 e UNDER STATE 1 HOTEL E Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Bt. -S z Phone 667. Pendleton, Or. S iiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiima Protect and Beautify with LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINTS These paints of proven performance show their oualitv bv their looks, life and wear. Results have proved their certain economy. High Standard saves tuauej now and next time. It saves money "now" because a gallon covers more sarfaca than a gallon of cheaper paint. Yoo will need fewer gallons U HlOH STANDARD. It spreads enabHn; jonr painter to do better Job in leas time.' It saves money next time" be caos HIGH STANDARD is a long-wearing paint Yon don't need to paint ao often. And when after yr d service It has sadualiy worn away, it leaves a good surface for repainting. This means savins of ttma mod material. A New Show ing of the Latest Designs in Wall Paper. Contract and Job Work Promptly Done. L. J. McATEB The Pra'ctical Paint Man . WOXT RItKAK CONTRACTS. SALEM. Jlart'h 22. On son hop. zrnnvc wrote the attorney ut'lirral a.skiriir If then is anyvay Iouk cixi- tiTX tH ivtili the Snr Yfprk . rmuii ! bri"T9rivH van Ik- raivllt'd so they ?aii raiM erain ftwr the allies., ft L ulleutMl t tlM? t.flYni;ns refuse Ut hrrak etiiilract liiade before tiMk war. PO5TT0ASTIE5 XOX-PAI8TISA.V I.Ktf.l K lll.l:li ST. PAI L. Mart i. 22. I (il. ral lar. iff eomattk4iOfMT -Kents' is eriroiile V Washington to r.Mtrt on the iionartl sait leajcne to the information commit tee, lie told leaders lit.'ll aliMflve the league, etiargin tlietlisloyalty charges are political. KAIjiI!IK.S AI!K !XCItKASKI. WASIIIXtiTtiX, March 22. The jKHi.se this afternoon voted to increase all ixistal cniplojes salaries from five to 25 per cent. : Kin GKXEKAti MEXTIOXEI IX CASE OF TUB MPPKirTS 'iiLuuiiiiiuiimaiiuiiiiiuiwii took at Ycur Teetn i Are they decayed, full of holes and abscessed? If so remember it is the worst thing possible for your health. Nsv.100 Painless Dentists Corswr Main nl Webb Streets) 1 Opes) Evenlnsrs 3 it ;.; I I I v v J t I x. M i '"Is Save Fuel Wheat 1 r MiiWiiiiiiii Best of Corn Foods -says Qo6(& Step Lively! Corns ' Quit with "Gets-lt"j awa i The Great Corn-Looener of the Age. Never Fails. Painles. Watch mv step? Whwt's the use! I bo alone "riBht side up without r.r." f.v.-n wirli eurnK.. bcoause-1 use f:.i'..H" tl.r. nainlpun. if i ke-a-ba ' nann-peei corn rt-movr. I tried other ways galore, until I was blue ij) A LE W. S. MAXON WILL SELL AT HIS PLACE 17 MILES WEST OP PENDLE TON, NEAR SOUTH YOAKUM SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 27, 1918 THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LIVESTOCK AND PROPERTY: 'mm. Miff ( ornsi i n n't th fn - ninl red in the tnc for m'. l a.- "Jt-It." It TMjh nnv torn or rallu.s rtronrt or ilrts-It." Htifl Si op an A e I'mc No more irvfr fatln. with two .rnorril Thomas f'mso, rftir'l. h:is c(n mrntinned in rnncctioii with tfrr .;- ff lit'iwy H. IJii' i't )jim nnri. lialj'h of Chicago, who i'iiil him t h)k ;iftf'r f-fn(r;ifis thoy h.-i'l with th porrrnmfiit. CrrKTiil Crtip F:it hi flid imthiiiK whi'h h:nl tiot tho anc--1ioti of thp wai(l'partiiu-nt, ami th:( he wan toltl that Binr-n ho was out of .ht s4Tvii- h- h.-nl a If-pnl riht to nr cmi'luvrjiont from vtlurs. the r-.t. It s a riir-f to !' ari- 10 nop :Litttf.i? corns, makinii: them bleed, wrnpiiinu th' tn up like parkaRrn nnd iifintr rtifUv tape find salvt-s. It rt- ' moves any corn clonr and cimn, 1m:.v 1 inn th toe s mnoth as your pulm. ' You cm wt;ir thorn- new hoes witlwuit :p iin, d.m'- :ind he frisk v on ,yunr 1 feet. Iff Vrt to UHi- "C-tS-It." " ' :tf- 1 1" sohl 11 driirTB ift" ( ly.iu ii'-e.l p:.y no more than rnts ! n bottle), ,r .ent on receipt of price by ( 1 IJ. Iwn-ncf & i"o.. Chicago, III. Sold In r.-ndleton and recommended ns the woiM's best corn r' in dy by jTalluiau A; Co, A 13 HEAD OF HORSES 1 Bay Mare, about 1300, 12 yrs. 1 Buckskin Mare, about 1300, 10 yrs. 1-Bay Gelding, about 1100, 5 yrs. 1 Black Spotted Gcldinjr, 1100, 5 yrs. 1 Black Gelding, 1200, 6 yrs. 1 Black Mare, 1250, 4 yrs. 1 Brown Mare, 1050, 9 yrs. 1 Bay Mare, 1000. 1 Bay "Mare, 1000, 7 yrs. 1 Brown Marc, 1100, 5 yrs. 1 Sorrel Gelding, 900. 1 Gray Gelding, 900. 1 Gray Gelding, 1000. 5 HEAD 3 YEAR OLDS 1 Gray Mare, 1100. 1 Gray Mare, 1000. 1 Gray Mare, 1000. 1 Brown Gelding, 1100. 1 Bay Gelding, 1000. 1 ilnrnn Yearling Filly. fl Head of Venrliiitt .Mules. et or Chain Harness. 1 Set of fieathcr Tnir Harness. 1 t'et of Mark Harness. I Klnele' Harness. 1 Saddle. 18 f lu ck Rein. ' 1 Holt Combine (II fl. rut) with 21 horse. Iiilch. 1 lleeriiiK Hinder (fl ft. cut). 2 ::-lHittom Plows Willi Hitch. 2-ltottom Plow. 1 Syracuse Harrow (20 fl) with cart. I .loliu Deere Harrow (IH rt.) 1 12-Foot Double Disk. 1 12-inch Syracuse Walking Plow. 1 32 Moline Wagon. 1 3 'j Moline Wagon. 2 3t Light Gate City Wagons. 1 Iron Wagon With Hay Rack. lHack. 1 Buggy. ' 1 Grain Rack, 16 ft. " ir 1 Grain Rack, 14 ft. " 1 Feed Rack, 24 ft. 1 500 Gallon Water Tank. , 1 18 Hoe Grain Drill. 1 IS-lise Grain Drill. 1 Utile liliuu Chtm Mill. I tiullle AVooil Saw. . , . , J Cook Ihuise. . . 1 1 ScaltlliiR Vat. ' . 1 Jloif Crate. 1 2to-r:sK Clinlliain Itic.uliator. , i." 1 SiMl-J-is; "OIl Trusty'' Incubator. : llriMMl Sows AVlth Pig. " A l.are Rows. " ' ' ' " -.'' . ill) Shoals, weight about 80 pound ' . t ( , , K Plirs. ' ' , lit ftt Stock Hogs and othor mlsecltniiron-articles Too Numerous to Mention. , SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS 2 per cent discount' on all sales over $50.00 for cash; all sales under $50.00 cash. Sales over $50.00 time will be given until Oct. 1st, 1918, on approved notes'bearing 8-per cent interest. , W. S. MAXON, Owner COL. Y OHNKA, Auct. E. L. SMITH, Clerk tettnmiHfUiHnnHnnnimninuiiHiiuiiH