TAGS TOXTlt
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918.
EIGIIT PAGE3
U. S. ADMIRALS IN COMMAND ABROAD
w .3" fc
1MM Dally an Seari-Weekly t
(OKMoo, Oregon, by tbe
OBkXJONlAN fUBLIBUINO
ca
Btr4 at the pnatofflc at Paadlatoa.
M-egoa-, aa seroaelass matter.
ON 8 A LID IN OTHER CITIK9
Imperial Hotel Nm Stud, Portias
evawa Kew Co.. Tort land, Oregoa.
os rna at
Cblcare Bareaa, mt Serarlty Bulidtag.
taattiDgtoa, D. C, Bareaa 001 roar
xoth Btrwt, W. W.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
Dalle, aa year, by suUL.
alU
Dally, alz Boa the by
Dally, three aoatha by aall
Dally, one Booth, by Ball.,..,
Dally, one year by carrier-
Dally, etc mouth, by crrler
Dally, three montbe. by cr
Dally, one Booth, by carrier
Semi-Weekly, one year, by Ball
Benl-Weekly, all Bootha, by BaiL
Im1 WmIii, rnnr neonthe. he fo, !!
5 0O
. s.so
1.SS
. Ml
- T 60
.76
1.M
, .61
. 1 G
.To
- .M
SERVICE
OR PROFITEER.
ING?
TUB KEW LIFE.
' '
This is an Intermission; .Time
stands still,
And we aa lost as children
. in a hazel .
To take Mom some heritage
of other days
Forgotten faith and unsuspect-
ed will;
"We have gone back like chil-
dren, to our knees,
And we have learned the sad
and splendid pride
Of those whose dearest glor-
iously .died,
Knowing- our own face death
across the seas. .
Oh, after this when joy bells
ring out peace, 4
" And home our wbr-tired he-
roes come again,
Shall we not vow ourselves,
when war shall cease,
To a new life? (And prove
w that not in vain
We saw the Prussian sword
drawn from its sheath
And neutral lands end chil-
dren fall beneath!
. . , Zoe Adklnal
DELL, BLANCETT
fighting bravely for the
allied cause Dell Blan-
cett is assured in the hearts of
all Pendletonians a fame that
fittingly tops his notable rec
ord as a Round-Up participant,
lie is, from information at
.hand, the first Pendleton man
to be slain in battle. It is a dis- L
tinction that is heightened by
the fact he fought under a for
eign flag after being rejected,
on physical grounds, as a vol
unteer in the American army.
His action showed an eagerness
for service in accord with the
best traditions of America and
the spirited west of which he
was a part. He was a bold
and picturesque character and
it may be taken for granted
that he rode to his death with
the same fearlessness he dis
played on many occasions here.
This may not be the time for it,
but some time in some way
Pendleton should provide a fit
ting memorial for this man who
. died in a noble cause. In the
meantime let his sacrifice steel
our souls with the one thought
of triumph over a foe that de
spoiled the peace and happi
ness of the world and has made
it necessary for men like this to
die in order that the torch of
freedom may be kept aloft.
HOSE concerned in the
beef situation,' either
from the standpoint of
consumer or producer will be
interested in governmental fig
ures with reference to stocks
of frozen and cured beef now
on hand as compared with the
supplies a year ago.
Tli total Mocks of frozen beef re
ported, by S75 storages on April
IBIS, amounted to 2HO.K6 1.2 pounds.'
while the total stocks reimrted by S83
storages on March 1, 118. amounted
to 2T5.I.4.62 pounds. The reports of
322 storages show stocks of
233 pounds on April 1, 19 1H. as com
pared with 134.I9S.B7S pounds on
April 1, 1917, an increase of C2.7 per
cent. The reports' of 380 storages
show that tile stocks Increased 3.2 per
cent during March, 1918, while the
reports of 293 storages show stocks
decreased 18.7 per cent during; March
1917.
The total stocks of cured beef ro.
ported by 3?2 storages on April
1918, amounted to 34,382.022 pounds.
while the total stocks reported by 388
storaees on March 1, 1918, amouated
to 37,008,731 pounds. Tile reports of
SSO storages show stocks of 32.934.304
pounds on April I, 1918, as compared
with 30.6O1.407 pounds on April
1917, an Increase of 7.7 per cent. The
reports of 351 storages show that the
stocks decreased 4.1 per cent dnrlng
March. 1918, while the reports of 302
storages show stocks decreased 15.0
itrr cent during March, 1917.
It will be seen from the fore
going that there is approxi
mtttely twice as much frozen
beef on hand now as there was
last year and that the supply
increased during March where.
as the supply decreased during
March, 1917.
Is this additional storage
work for the purpose of meet
ing the government's needs or
does it represent a certain
character of food hoarding
with price boosting intent?
'
r -""" t
ADMIRAL HTO
!
ADMliaL A.PNlBLAffK
.DUKK.
FIRST CALL TO HOME
CANNERS!
c
Wa have some good bargain
In Fords. If you intend to buy
a Ford, It -will ray you to aea
113 rurd Touring, all
Ure; Ju reiauucd. .
1913 lVrd,
eluMie .
1 new lirea; good
1913 rord. rqniped with
bit of -x1ra; good Ur
equipment 9333
191 l'urd: Jut ran few
-!; ram i be toed front
arw rmr: rstet lie auagtit
f eaa than am caee.
Pendlcton-Cadillae
Auto Co. .
AN all you can, in any way
you can, at any time you
can, urges the Cooking
Editor of the Woman's Home
Comoanian, who says in the
May number:
"There were unpatriotic ru
mors last fall that the whole
canning effort was a failure
A woman, trained and experi
enced in domestic science, fol
lowed up these reports of spoil
age. traveling from one end of
the country to the other, and
she found the enormous am
ount of canning done, by Amer
ican women successiul beyond
all exDectation.
"Last year was a splendid
beginning; but we must make
a bigger, better record for
1918. The need for conserv
ing food is even greater, and
there must be an increase.
W-hile the earth is warm and
gardens and fields are produc
ing food, we must provide for
the cold and hunger of winter.
Millions of glass jars were
manufactured, sold, and used
last season. These jars will
now be standing, clean and
! empty, in rows on closet shelves
all over the country. Every
one that is filled again will be
ammunition to help win the
;war. Though the war were
suddenly ended, the need for
food would be just as great.
"Let no one do less than last
year,
; "Raise, can and dry, dry and
can what you can raise for
yourself, for your family, and
( ( 'I; a) r
V :t;- f V
Admiral 4 .TB.WLyahr. adiurai; jfjsoDriAjrt
These four naval commanders are stationed as follows;
the aiien who are doing the sea fight
ing for Uncle Sam in Europe the
Hear Admiral
Niblack. In the south; .Bear Admiral
Hugh Hodman, in command of bat
tleshlns Hear Admiral Herbert O.
convoying, scouting, I U-boat hunting Dunn;":on special duty; Rear Admiral
and patrolling, and who are ready .to Henry B. Wilson, in France. Uncle
engage Fritz's heavier vessels of they Sam can't be too definite and specl
show their noses. They are all .ear fic about it but-if you have a boy In
admirals, under Vice Admiral Sims, naval service oyer there, - tTfis will
the supreme commander.. They are show you his commander, ,j
for your neighbor who will
need help. Use all the garden
produce that is required ' for
the daily table, but no more,
and preserve the rest for fu
ture use by any method that is
safest and, most convenient to
you."
The Russellites with their
anti war vews should be sent
into Germany to convert the
heathen there.. Germany needs
their propaganda; the United
States does not.
One would think from press
reports that the coming eclipse
of the sun is to be an exclusive
Baker affair.
It will take three years, says
Taft; two to get ready in and
one in which to whip the Hun
401000 MEN WANTED .
FOR MARINE CORPS
The street sprinkler is called
28 YEARS AGO
(From the East Oregonian, April 21
- 1890.)
Rev. W. E. Potwlne has returned
trom Portland, whither he accompan
ied Bishop Morris.
C. R. Roork, the county hospital su
perintendent Is back from a visit to hit
former home In 'the valley.
Henry Bowman has begun shearing
t his Birch creek ranch with a force
of ten men.
Apparatus is being arranged at the
ftlre bell tower to facilitate the ring
ing of the bell for alarms.
Sheriff Houser is at Weston.
iectlng delinquent taxes.
col-
Borne Good Advice
Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other people's ways
ind learn from them." This Is good
idvice. especially when bilious or con
stipated. You will find many people
who use chamberlain's Tablets for
hese aliments with the best results.
and will do well to follow their ex-ample.
HT IS rOXVICTK OF I'KIXG
MOVIE AS FItOPAGA-VDA
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
ayt Dr. Edward, Wen-Known
Ohio Fhysiciaa
Dr. F. ML Edwards for 17 yean treated
cores of women for liver and bowel
aurora ta. lAiring these yean be gave to
WASHINGTON. April 22. The first
German movie propagandist convicted
at Is Angeles has been reported by
the department of Justice. It was said
the offender, found guilty under the
espionage act, miKht get the limit
sentence of 20 years.
The department received word by
telegraph that Robert Goldstein had
been convicted by a Jury before Judge
Bledsoe in the United Htates court for
the southern district of California of
showing a seditious film and solicit,
ing German financial support for it.
Tha film, called 'The spirit of ,7"
depicted British soldiers In the revolu
tion bayonetting balilca, massacreing
civilians, dragging off young American
girls and. In general, doing those
things the German soldiers have done
is Belgium and France.
Tha censors have been evaded bj
eliminating the meretricious parts at
tha official exhibition, but Judge
Bledsoe was present when the entire i
film was shown.
Washington, D. C, April 20, 1918.
Etlltor Eat Oregonian:
You have been more than kind In
the past' In carrying Marine Corps
announcements and I am going to ap
peal to you once more to assist ua
1'he war, department has authorised
an additional brigade of Marines for
duty In France with its necessary re
placement units and 40.000 enlist
ments are urgently needed, 8000 of
whom are desired during the month
of May. The Marino Corps will not
lower its standard. We want only
young men of spirit, health, and stam
ina. There will probably be 1800 ad
ditional commissioned officers In the
MarlneCorps an every one of these
commissoons will be given to enliHt
ed marines. The, Marine Corps is
equipped to quickly and thoroughly
train the new recruits. The corps has
a glorious history and Inculcates
wonderful esprit. This is jirobably
the last chance of those yoilng Am
ericans who have become of age since
last June to choose this branch of
the service. None are wanted but
American citizens of at least eighteen
years of age and who have the fight
ing spirit. Your cooperation is earn-
estly requested. I again thank you
for your help In the past.
GEORGE BARNETT.
Major General Commandant
UUlli
.iron
TGOCCiS
"Dcpciiduhlo Delivery"
1 1-4 Ton Chassis
2 1-4 Ton Chassis
11500
$2240
The Bethlehem truck passed
the 2000 mile government test
thru canyons, over - mountain
ranges, rocks and sands, with
out replacing a single part,
making a perfect record In every
department. 'y f .
Now have these.. Call ami Bee
them.
Thrift Startips for Bale.
OVERLAND PENDLETON CO.
Dealers Overland and WUlya-
Knlght Motor Oars.
812 Johnson St.- Phone S42
Pendleton, Ore.
UKIAU FARMERS NOW
BUSY, WEATHER FINE
Two More Boys Called for
v. National Army, to
Report Soon. ,
(East Oregonian Special.)
TJK1AH, April 22. We are now
having beautiful spring weather nt
I'kiah and every body Is busy with
)'
1
1
r; i .'J . ;
CM PARE!- !
Here' a TWO-TON truck we want you V
compare with any three ton truck on sale in; the
city, for ,
Sturdiness, Capacity,
- and Specifications
IT'S THE
7nfch meantime the fragments of
plit Infin'tHves are falling as far as
Chicago.
GCX VORKKI BY RKV
IX MOTLEY GARB
LONDON-, April 22. During- one of
the recent air-raids, the largest anti
aircraft gun in the London district
wa worked by a sunlayer armed
cap-a-ple In medieval plate armor, a
breech-worker clad In chain mail.
and a sightseer attired in silk tights
and a velvet coat.
The reason for this motley attire
was that the aiarm came while the
gun-crew were taking part in some
amateur theatricals in their barracks,
and they rushed off the stage In their
medieval attire, straight to their du
ties on the gun platform.
Courage and keep on with the war
work !
their farm work and planting gardens
and taking advantage of the gooa
weather.
A letter received by relatives from
Harley Kirk who had sailed, states
that he Is now in Boston.
Louis Mettle and Karl Kirk, two
more of Ukiah's young men, hnve ben
called to report April 26. The war
has called all the young men from
here but a few 'who are under age.
Felix Johnson of Range, was In
town Saturday night, returning to his
range with his cattle. .
The auto truckm is now making the
round trip daily with the mail between
Pilot Rock and ITklah.
UUHie Sinclair who spent the win
ter in Idaho returned Tuesday, and
will go on the homestead with his
grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair, j
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Helmick and
daughter left Thursday for Pendle
ton on business. j
John Arbuckje of Rttter was, a guest .
at the Ukiatr hotel Tuesday night, on j
his return- from Portland, where ho j
had been for medical treatment.
Mrs. Nettie Willoby of Bridge I
Creek Is spending a week in town the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Si J. Helmick who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B. L.
Thrasher near Dale since January, re
turned home Wednesday." '
J. H. Constants was a business vis
itor here Wednesday.
John Doyle who has had charge of
the Hidaway sprirtgs during the win
ter was in town this ek on busi
ness. '
Karl Martin moved his family back
to the homestead this week.
Born, near Ukiah Thursday night.
April 18, to Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
Nichols a daughter. . Rr. DeVaul of
Pilot Rock was called and reports
mother and child getting along fine.
William Allison returned from
Pendleton Thursday night.
Mrs. L O. Huston and daughter
Geneva, who have been visiting at On
tario, are expected home Saturday
evening.
Mr. Long, wife and, child of Bend,
have moved into Mr. Chamberlins
house and Mr. Long will work In the j
blacksmith shop this summer. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Ness were In
town Friday on business.
Mrs. Sturm of Alba was a Ukiah
visitor Wednesday,
Our most
dollars'
exclusive circles silver
his patient a prescription made of lew
well-knowa vetfetabi ingredients mixed
wit a o ire oil, oaming them Dr. Edwards
Ohv Tablets, Voa wiii know them by
tbrtr ouv color.
1 hear tabiets arc wrmJer -worker cm th
liver and bowels, which cause m normal
action, carrying off the wast and potsoc
otrs matter in one rystem. i
Hrou hive pale lace, saJVrw look, dull '
eyes, pimple, cususd tongue, headache.
ktie4, fko-eood ieeltng, ail out 4 on.
inactive bowels, rou take or Of Dr.
Harry Van Dyke, former American
m In Inter to The Netherlands, and now
a chaplain In the I'ntied States serv
tve. has composed an additional ntnn
a for the "Hat lie Hymn of the Repub
lic" Her It Is:
"We have iu-d the cry of angiiUh
rrom tne viciims or ins nun
we know our country's iwrl! If
thm war's lord's will In done
-We will f.Kht for wrtrty-wide free
dom till the vlrtory Is won;
r.frW T.uh n.chflv fre s liffl : " l man ning on-
aote the pleasing reaulla. "
Thousand o women We3 ft mm' 'fral park is not the place for
take Ir. talwardt'O.iV Tablet b suo trench-. aocorlng to the New Vork
criul utsJitut iuC CAiofnri oow antf T.Wursrn- Leave it to the procrastlua-
tsen us to keep in tfte pink di corwiiUfc tors and New ork will need trenches!
lvadwcpar box, fcfUiK. In Battery park,
DR. HARRY A. GARFIELD -United
States Fuel Administrator
Says: "Order your next winter's fuel now. The
great danger of a fuel shortage next winter
lies in the habit of putting off ordering until
fall, and under present conditions Oregon may
experience a fuel shortage next winter due to a
labor shortage, and the lack of cars sufffcient to
meet the normal seasonal demands. Fill the
woodshed, and fill the coal bin and do it now."
PHONE 5
"SUTERIOR" ROCK SPRINGS COAL
"ABERDEEN" UTAH COAL
The best that money can buy.
BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc.
550 Main Street. E. O. Bid?.
We adienl-e and offT Wmr isailngs fctanif fr sale Willi c--rr
jHinhtMe
iv 'zAi5
I I mm Ma'
11 Lmviv
f I i I I I
THE BIGGEST YALUE EVER OFFERED.
It's the product of expei-ience, the result of
trial and test ,
ITS HERE
Call and See It
Simpson Auto Co.
Cor. Water and Johnson Sts.
Phone 408
JACK MI NIIOH TO
JOIN IthXXPi-atATXO
FOIK'KS Of HUITIS'H
ALBANY. N. Y. April 22. Jack
Alunroe the veteran heavywetuht who
once fought ' Jamt-i Jefferlen now
Lieutenant Jack Munroe a-ltl noon
join the staff of the Urltixh recruiting
mlaslon here. He will bring aa hla
aaaiatant hla faithful dog Bobby
Burns.
Munroe was recently . wounded on
the west front after having spent
mia-e than six months In tha trench
es. Hobby Burns has the distinction
of wearing a collar given him by
1'rlnces Patrlciu. He has also been
serving In the war xone for Britain.
' Mux IM'ly On Themselves.
KINGSTON-ON-THAMES, England.
April 20 TheUnlted States la prepar.
ing to help. It takes time and for tha
present we must rely on ourselves and
the European allies, fir George Cave,
home secretary, declared In a spech
today. '
9 fF-" !! r B 4r 8
i irrsoav mum
t - m
ROWLAND-CLIFFORD-GATES (Inc.) Presents
The Most Popular American Play
Ever Written '
A THRILLING, PICTURESQUE AND ROMAN
TIC STORY OF KENTUCKY LIFE.
IN
I OLD
The Spirited and '
Exciting Horse Race
The Famous Kentucky
Thoroughbred, Queen Bess
The Rollicking: Fun of the
Inimitable Pickaninnies
2
2
Written by C. T. Dazey
THE STRONGEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE
CAST THE PLAY HAS EVER HAD.
COMPLETE NEW PRODUCTION
3 Kentucky Thoroughbred Horses 3
The Famous Pickaninny Brass Band
BIG NEW STEET. PARADE DAILY
Reserved Scats on Sale at The Delta. Prices 50c,
$1.00 and S !..'(.
S
li t - S
6