TAOE FOUK
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918.
Hlr-gasp9rgAonri)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
MkM Dally and fti-ml-Weeklf at Psa-
aletua, Oregon, by tbe '
Hit OHKtiONIAN ICltLlBUINQ CO.
atsrad at tb txistofrirs at Pendlatoa,
ls-o, a mm out -class nail natter.
Ulo
OH SALE IN OTHER CITIES
' Itaptrlal Hotel New Htud, Portlue.
' lowau Kcws Co., Portland, Oragoa.
' ON FILE AT
Catcac Borcao, SOB Becarlt? Rolldtag.
' sVasbinfton, D. C, Boreas 601 rour-
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
(IN ADVANCE)
Da"r. oaa year, bj nail..
Daily, alz mom he by mll.
Dally, threa months by mall
Dally, on month, by mall
Dally, one year by carrier
i7"T, "i moutnn, by carrier..
moment arrives our gereral
issimo will have the nerve and
resourcemulness to put it
through no matter if the way be
hard and the cost be heavy.
The war can be won only by
fighting.
THE ARMY AS A TEACHER
15.00
. 2.50
. 1.25
. .50
T.RO
R 75
t'any, three niontbe, by carrler 1.85
lly, ooe south, by carrier .65
Seml-Weoaiy, one year, by mall. 1.6u
. 1. ",y mourns, oy mall .70
eK:T ronr mnnthe. hw mall
.50
. ISOXOER.
He thouRht. The world was
fashioned.
He said and it was done.
He made man In His image.
His likeness and fiis son.
He filled him with his music.
He warmed him with His
glow.
He gave him power and vision
To know what angels know.
His chariot is the' morning-,
Kvening His garments hem:
The planets in their courses
He guides and counsels them.
and
A treench, storm-shelled
broken; .
A red air thunder riven
w For wounded comrade done to
death )
A lone man to the last hot
breath -
Fights on to Heaven's wonder.
Charles Eugene Iianks.
jsembled at Washington are
I right. There is too much leni
ency toward spies and todmuch
freedom for those holding se
ditious views.
America is at war for a great
cause. It is a war that is call
ing for tremenduous , energy
and sacrifice. The nation is
putting up money by the billi
ons. Our boys are responding
nobly to the call for service.
j Those now in France daily risk
: their lives on the altar of pa-
itriotism.
i Under such circumstances
t j., i . ,
I we caiinui saieiy snow loier-
ance for obstructionists and
traitors at home. Internal ene
mies may prove more deadly
than any other kind' if left
'alone. Russia fell because that
I
i
I
1
!
I
unhappy country allowed the
kaiser's propagandists to work
among the Russian people.
They debauched the country
and it now totters helpless and
all but destroyed.
Our government should take
hold of seditionists with a firm,
determiner! hand. It should
a hoelraH iit Vir oovnecr or
ganized effort on the part of
the people in every county in
every state in the nation.
Through the Patriotic Service
League this county has made
a good start toward carrying
out such work. There should
be no turning back.
Give the knockers and dis
loyalists a chance and they will
urgent plea for render Uncle Sam impotent as
stringent . action ' a war wager,
and
THE TIME WILL COME
N army officer recently
visited the training camps
of our new national army.
The spirit of democracy that
he found there astonished him.
In the Red Cross Magazine he
writes enthusiastically: "Whe
ther your boy," he says, "is a
private or an officer you can
rest assured that he will come
out of this war a manlier man.
He will have more self-reliance,
be more courteous, display a
greater quality of fair play
and justice and know better
how to obey as well 'as how to'
lead. The army is a wonder
ful leveler. The so-called
'high-brow,' the 'rough-neck,'
the wise and the foolish are all
on the same plane. Every one
fights ftr the same cause. The
coal heaver's son and the bank
er's favored boy, the farmer
lad and the young millionaire
iall march side by side, sharing
the same hardships, discom
forts and dangers at times, and
enjoying the identical pleas
ures,, athletics and joys inci
dent to a soldier's life. There
is no better school in the world
for teaching a young man the
lessons of life than the army
and we shall, before the war
is over, owe a debt never to be
forgotten." .
Pure Chewing Gum
Pi. 1 i
a diick a oav
keeps
Headache
away
DETERMINED WORK IS IM
PERATIVE
W N their
J more
against disloyalists
German propaganda spread
ers the governors and council
of defense chairman now as-
OLLOWING the first few
days of the great battle
rhnr Heo-Ein enmn 1 fl rtnvs
HJllllllilllllllMlllllllllliiiiiinin.il nig! news diatches ferred
;at times to the allied "army of
manouver" reputed to be some-
where behind the fighting lines
and ready to strike at a strate-
'gic point. It was the supposi
E tion that this army would be
used in a counter attack upon
the Germans.
As yet no such blow has been
ciwii. I.i this hepanse the oci-
S Given by the Dance cal time has not arrived? The
(Benefit
I D&nce
I Pilot Rock I
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Dally Kast Oresonlan
April 5, 1890)
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wade returned
last evening from their trip cast. Mr.
Wade visited the mammoth electric
lisht plants of St. Paul Chicane, New
York, and other eastern cities.
E. J. Sommerville returned to his
home in Milton this morning after
successfully conducting his campaign
here. ,
J. H. Turner and Wm. Roesch nre
seriously contemplating .the erection
of handsome brick on their seventy
foot front of Court street property.
- J. Kmpy and son, of Hutchinson.
Kansas are in the city- taking notes
of our advantages with a view to In
vesting in Pendleton dirt.
Henry Koplttke and Co. have re
moved to their new quarters on the
corner of Alta and lilleth streets.
Committee
FOR THE
i SOLDIER
BOYS
1 . I. O.O. F.HALL
I Tonight
Sawyer's Orchestra
;iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
jj!IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l!Hlllllllllllillllimi
Con Dung Low
j question is one which many are
asking. Holding the enemy on
the Somme and blocking the
capture of Amiens is hopeful of
Si course. But it is going to take
more than defensive fighting
S!to whip the Huns. In time the
S! allies must be able to move for-
;ward, throwing the enemy
back upon the Rhine. That we
i will do so in good time all.be
Slieve. However, the proper
S-time to strike is a problem for
the commanders .rather than
for fireside strategists. Let us
hope though that when the
FROM THE PEOPLE
April 0. 1918.
Kditor, Kast Oregonian:
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion decided in the Trans-continental
Kate case that the vfater competi
tion, which lower rates were granted
for, no lunger existed and instructed
the railroads to reconstruct their
tariffs, making Interior points take
as low and in some instances lower
than Portland. This has been done
and effective March 15th, the new
tariffs went into effect.
It Is feared by representative busi
ness interests in the Intermountaln
territory that when the war is over,
the water competition will be restor
ed and that the railroads will petition
the I. C. C. to restore' the low rates
to the toast and allow them t charfje
more to the interior, which,' under
the existing: 4th Section of tho Inter--sent over who would be mothers and
state rommprcfl Uw. the Commission 1 sifters to thorn and. keep them in
can and may grant.
A bill has been introduced In Con
gress by ReVresentativo Hayden
amending" the law so that the 4th
Section will be Inflexible, and that it
will be unlawful for a cerrier to
charge more for a shorter than fc r
longer haul in the same direction, the
shorter being: introduced in the lon
ger. The Intermediate Rate Association,
of which Honorable J. P. Shaughncisy
of the Nevado Railroad Commission
Is President, has been established in
Washington for the purpose of using
the interests of the interior countr:
in behalf of the bill. Kncloaed copy
of letter to Mr. ShauUnesay " Is
self-explanatory-
In the event the bill Introduced by
Mr. Hayden becomes a law, Eastern
Oregon wil always receive a lower
rate 'than the coast points from the
east, thus making larger Eastern Ore
gon towns distributive points- This Is
comething we of Eastern Oregon have
been striving for for years and this is
our one golden opportunity. All East
ern Oregon should lend all the assis
tance possible toward the enactment
of the Hayden Rill, and suggest thai
local people write our representatives
in Congress, urging their support.
Very respectfully.
H. H. CAREY,
TWO AMKKf CAN'S OX,Y
AitK 1,1011; JN l'INIiANl
CHOP SUEY,
I NOODLES
S Chinese Styla. 2
I HOT TAMALES 1
CHILLI CON CARNE
S SPANISH 6TYLK. .
LUNCHES
1 COFFEE
S Everjthing clean and up-to- E
S date. FIRST CLASS SERVICE
TEA 5c Package
1 UNDER STATE I
HOTEL
SS Cor. Webb and Cottonwood St. S
S Phone 667. Pendleton, Ore.
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ACTION SHOB
luminal., m- Mif.4 MM l.ifc il llSi Kmmm mr in himIT
8
All OthcrH Aro Kale at Ktnrklmlm
l'u.Hsetl, I'ndcr Flag or Trace.
STOCKHOLM, April 4. All Amer
icana are now safely out, of Finland
except Consul Haynes and Vice Con-
sol Waldo at HeisinsforH. The uarty
includea Uapt. and Mrs. Crossley, Capt.
and Mrs. Norman Stines. Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Corse. Edgar Slsson, Arthur
Bull, Itoser Simmons and John Tire.
The party passed from the lines of
the Red guaard to those of the VVhito
guard, or government troops, under
the American flag and a flag of truce.
The members were well treated by
both the Ited ,uarl and the White
guard. ' ' -' .
There is a complete luck of disci
pline among the Itcd guard, the mem
bers of the party say. They believe
the end of the fighting In Finland is
only a matter of a few weeks.
ami:
tICAV KNtil.N'KKIt IN
ItlvSC'l'KD I'ltOM iJAMHTS
LIQUIDS AND PA3TES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK
BROWN OH 0-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVE THE LEATHERS
Th f. F. DALLET CORPORATIONS. LIMITED, BUFFALO, H. T.
PEKINTS, April 4. E. J. I'ursell,
one of the American engineers cap
tured by bandits in Northern Hunan
province early last month arid held
for ransom, has been rescued by sol
diers who Intercepted the band as it
was attempting to retreat farther int.i
the mountains. Mr. Purcell's home
formerly was in St. Paul.
The bandits succeeded in carrying
off their other captive, George A. Kyle
of Portland, Ore., who. however, is
mind of their mothers and sisters at
home. Like Miss Martin they may
pay the supreme price. Men and
women who serve In tho Y. M. C A
march to no beat of drums. They
gain no Croix de Guerre. They both
go and die without ostentation
See "Gets-It" Peel
Off This Corn."
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as
the Palm of Your Hand.
The corn nev-r crew that "ijets-Jt"
will nut rot. It never irritates -tue
flesh, never niHkes your toe sore. Just
two drops of "Guts-It" and pmsto! the
Wm Wonderful lo Ser titM-lf 1'eH
off Corn!
eorn-puln vanishes. Shortly you can
peal the torn right off with your fin
(?er and there you are pain-free and
happy, with the toe iim smooth and
corn-free as your paltn. "(Jets-It' is
the only safe way in the world to treat
a cornkor callus. It'.1? the sure way
the way that never fallH. It Is tried
and true used hy millions every year.
U always works. "(Jets-It' makes
cutting and tliKKing- at a eorn and
fussing with bandages, salves or any
thing else, entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists
you need pay no more than 2.1 cents,
or it will be nnt direct by K. Law
rence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Pendleton and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by
Tallman & Co.
Get in your order now for future delivery, if you
want to be sure of getting a
as the production has been cut 50 per cent at the
factory and our allotment for Umatilla county is
therefore much smaller.
Simpson Auto Co.
Cor. Water and Johnson Sts. Phone 408
reported in good health
faairly well treated. :
and being
IvltM.1XS KIMi AMI-JSK'.W
Y. M. A. WOM.W WOUKI I!
ARTFUL DODGER
HAS NO CHANCE
Put a few drops on that old
touchy corn then lift it
out without pain
f
I
I
uch ! ? ! '! ! ! This kind of rough
talk will he heard lews her In town if
people troiioled with corns will follow
the utm pie advice of this Clnclnnarl
authority, who claims (hat a few drops
of a drug culled freezone when ap
plied to a tender, uching corn stops
soreness at once, and soon the corn
dries up and lifts right out without
pain. A delightful urprlse awaits
all who try this.
He say:- freezone I n sticky sub-
stance which dries immediately and
never Inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissues or skin. A guar
ter of an ounce of freezone which will
cost very little at any drug store, ih
said to he sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from one's
feet. Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement sinco
the inauguration of the-high heels.
j4S Ab?
Paint old floors with this good paint
A coat or two of paint will make your old floor far more attractive and
earier to keep clean.
jGowe Brothers
Hard-Drying FLOOR PAINT
il tbe paint of greatest hiding and wearing quality. It will keep your
floor! in perfect condition through long wear. Dries bard over night.
Resist wear and is sanitary. Come in and see how little it will cost to
paint your floor.
Contract and Job Work Promptly Done.;
L. J. McATEE
The Practical Paint Man
53H
m
il :, V.,.- ,
. ' .... J
MISS WINONA C.WAPTI hj
MiBg Winona C. Martin, tno firt
woman In the caHualty llKt of the Y.
M. C. A., died like a soldier. Herman
air ralilern killed her in Paris while!
Hhe was on canteen duty for the Y- M. f
C A. Miss Martin's homo was all
Horkvllle. I I. -
There aro two hundred women of ,
Mian Marlhi'H tyue in the Y. M. (". A.
conteen service In Franco. Thf-y are!
there because the American soldiers.
a;--ked for thorn. They wanted women
ARM AND
S
The only NEW
face powder in
the past SO years
Oh yes, there are many,
many kinds of powders oa
the market, but this one is
absolutely different from
any you have ever nad.
The price is reasonable,
too
50 cents
KOEPPEfr'S
HsiVD it
England's sea battlers have the Kaiser's navy
"bottled" in the Keil Canal.
The Allied Air Fleet will "bottle" and bring
down the winged army of the Hun.
The Depth Bombs of Uncle Sam will blow to
atoms the sneaking, death dealing submarines.
Uncle Sam's
Liberty Bonds
will furnish the necessary money to do all these
things and as well properly equip our boys at the
front to "Bottle in Bond" the Kaiser.
Put your house in order to subscribe to these
bonds not later than April 6th, 1918.
The above sentiment endorsed by
& CHAMBERS Inc.
550 Main Street E. O. Bldg.
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. . E23
WE
are more than pleased
with our opening
of the
topper Kott
and we sincerely hope that if YOU were
among those we have served that We have
pleased you.
We think
Our Breakfasts are fine.
They think
Our Merchants Lunch and dinner is the
best ever.
Come and tell us what YOU think.
Visitors
While in town Saturday to Libciy
Loan Celebration, make the Kopper
Kettle your headquarters.
Kopper
Kettle
WELCH BROS.
Props.
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