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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1918)
PACT, NTrn TWELVE PAGES " FAIRBANKS, WIFE' AND - SON HAPPV HERE Where JJeaitty 15 :4 at Ice Cream - Black More ill an Skin Deep f "' V , ' K. "4 1 t f W ' 3) ' " ...... . , . . 4 . EVERYDAY t Get your pint or quart and take it with you when you go home. , We Deliver Anything Above One Half Gallon Everything we sell is made in Pendleton not in Germany or Portland. " Help to keep Pendleton and Umatilla county growing by patronizing home in dustry. , Everything Pure and Wholesome. Pendleton Creamery 414 Main St. ' Phone 444 J 4 '.'- Tlriiiiuii"ir'" WE never saw a motorist who wouldn't admit that the Black Tread and Red Sides combination in Diamond Tires makes the handsomest tire equipment he ever saw. But we're here to tell you that you can't see the real beauty about Diamonds, their husky strength and long mileage. You read about it on your speedometer after thousands of miles. 67 L-:i.;r BRITISH AIRCRAFT CHAIRMAN RESIGNS LNDON. April 2. Wd Roth mere, chairman of the British air Sjraoprii of th Anmwl Rtibnfnt of th V. 8. BHArfCH UVW INS17RANCR CrtMPAVT ef Ixmdan, In th Klnffdnm of CrC Britain mil TrrltM, on th 81st day of IWnnhr. 1017, nud to Um Inwirano ComuLUalatMr of the itL at Oracoa, pqrenant to la ' wmwtt Ifat p malum realf4 durio tha rar 2,t0I,7108 Totar ut, diTtdanda and ranta r- erind during tha jr 01,007 IS Inootaa from other wojmi r- atvad durlat Um rar ....... ' SaT.4JI7.KS ToCaJ taMM $8.8 1 2, 18 4.8. mnnrMy.iiv.srn Tt tat patd durinr tlM yrar. .Sl.S7S.08t.SB Camvlaalona ami aalartaa paid dur- ln tha far 8S.tO6.0s Tii. UcanMa and fraa paid dur ing tfaa yaar j . . , 13.46 52 AasouU of ail otiwr axpaaditoraa . ft&a.87S.6i Tetel opmdlttirM . . I2.884.7C6.14 AMHPTfl alna f ral wUU owaad (owr- kat ValtM) 1IO ADA OA Tmina locn tna IMMft owtwd RaMuraac tacoraimbte "am 8.T88.1 88.88 paid If'aUi In banka and on hand 888.4U2.24 rramioma In eouraa of collection (iniaraat and ranla dm auJ aocruad 61JI.8ft4.ft 81.848.8T t Total aaaats V8A.7f0 26 (Total aaaata admitted In Oregon. .8d.8u6.7W0.28 I IJARIMT1KS Wmts rial ma for kaaoa unpaid... 8 888.18S.T4 jAajfrnnr of narod prvmuuna oa V -' all oatatandin rtoki 8,077.024 TI Ina for commUolon and prokerasa J4.ooo.oo mU aUat lubiiiitaa. .......... lo&,H3S.O:; , Total llahllltiaa. axelaalfa of ! aaplul took 88,888.938 47 ITotal pmniuiaf 1b fore IMoibr 81. IB 17 88.840.85088 ' Rt HINKHfl IN OI1KUON PUR THB TKAat I (Total ioaajimno wrlttan darlnc Um 1 "r 8424.68.0O M3ma prvmlttau cajeald durlnc Ifha j 81,04 24 Prrmiuaaa rturm4 dorinc th L r 14.818.18 gyoaaa pah) diirinc tha year 8.8R1 88 JMaa tm-urrad durinc th raar . . 8.487.2ft) 1 Total am mint of lnaranMt mit atandinc m Oroai ltcabr ' 81. 1B1T 4.817.1.71 00 IL B. BPtANOlf nr: I.1HI nvrn XMPAJT. liraiorr rMia.nv gtMii vot and .ttoriMjr for. I mttIm: R. R- TIIMMI'HON. j . Vllool Hid... Pnrtlnd. (r. I riUS BENTl.EV.GIl.KAM rSSCIl- AXCK AfiKXCV, Resident A Kf n In, lciulkTton, Oregon. yiiimiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii'ji 2 T- mv HHTTtl TT.T DLER TWICE THESE 1 PRICES? S You can ' money by buy- g Ins your stock tonlo at this S B stora. Instead ot paylnc th 2 3 pddlr fancy prices tor soods S S ot unknown quality. Look at S 5 this pries for that old rellabl s S SJnd cuarantMd stools eondltl r S oner and worm szpellsr. C 3 ' I S Dr. Hess Stock Tonic 25 lb. Pail Cost $2.25 3 ' 1 S We also handle 3 ' e 3 Dr. II ms Dip and DtslnfecJtaiit. 3 Dr. Ilea Poultry panacea. jg Dr. nesa Instant lonss KUlcr. 1 Tallman c Co. 3 . Leadlnc Drasglsta. g 3 We advertise and offer War Bar- s 5 tnga 8uunpa for sale with every 3 purchase, v s SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiHs? siumiiH.Hii!iuiiuHiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiuiiiiiiiHiHiiH!iiiiiiiiiiiHr'iiiuruni a. UconminnniiuiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiirnii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiv' board hux relni-il. ' lie Is a brlhor of Lord Northcllffe. . Lloyd-George in acceptni; his res Icnation, regrela that he should leave his post after succeHHfully launching- the unification of air fore. es. . . . s LAZIXKSS OF JAXITOK 8AVKS L1VK8 OF Ul'NDRKIM LONDOK. April 2G A Janitor's iaxlneiw probably saved the lives of 200 at a South Coast town recently. The basement of a church was be I riff used as a raid shelter. On the first nlKht of a series of raids the shelter was Jammed with people- But the next night the Janitor failed to show up 'and the shelter seekers scurried elsewhere. During the raid a bomb crashed through the roof, completely demolishing the building. Only the sign advising that shelter was avail able remained intact. Nationwide Strike by Telegraphers Feared CHICAGO, Apt"! i5. President Konenkamp of the Commercial Tele graphers union today announce that Instructions for a nation wide strike are being prepared. He wired Car lton, president of the Western Union Qompers and government officials to try for a resolution not Involving the right to organize- CUTICURA and 0ntment , Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings, of the skin. These fragrant, super creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin and scalp -troubles becoming serious if used for every-day. toilet purposes. a.B.I P.... Free t M.ll. ArMreMpo, ' card: 'Xaiiwr., Ist. 2T. Bo.to.M Sold everywhere. Soapftc Ointment 2S and 50c BUTTER CREEK da j en SATURDAY, APR. 27 HiKTOIRRS MJAXZ' OKCHKaSTHA No charge for parking1 cars. Ilttch your flivver to ' a sage brush. Good time. Rood "eats." VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR Tour teeth carefully examined g and properly fixed by the best E painless method known. E Newton Painless Dentists Corner Mala and Webb BtreecS E Ptaoa It Opea KveaiMe E We advertise and offer War E Savlnss 8tams for sale wiUl S every purchase. S BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT Is assured by tha use of some ot these beautiful fixtures) of sura They give a light that Illuminates th room perfectly, but that does not tire or strain th eyes. They sre aot expen sive considering their extra ef ficiency and ertra beauty. Why not at least ae them? J. L. VAUGHAN J R4a swasr s - j M 0' j 1 S K f ;p-;:- ? ' ' i ' m " jf Douglas fulrlinnkH, Mrs. r'alrbauks and Douglas, Jr. Douglus Fairbanks and Mrs- Fair banks have agreed to' a separation without divorce, according to a state- a movie actrens us "bunk" and "pro. ment by Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Fair- ; German propaganda" deeirned to hln tanks and Douglas Jr., aged 7, ar;der his Liberty Loan work. Detailed Price Not ; Yet Fixed for Wool WASHINGTON'. April !. Measures have been taken to "control all wool" officials of the war Industries board stated today after a conference with woolgrowers. It Is unknown whether or not outright seizure will be resorted to. It will depend on the attitude of the growers. The basic price has been agreed on, but It Is stated that dlffen entlals have not been worked out. WRECKED FKKXCH PLANE KILLS GTItMAN WHO 5-XlU IS) IT DOWN By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE FltBNCH ARMIES. March 15. (By Mall.) In the dairy ot a German sergeant Just taken prisoner on the French front has been found recorded another one of those almost fantastic tragedies of fate with which the present war unquestionably abounds., but of which yery few ever ccnte to public knowledge. Aviation, especially, has been rife with these examples of what seems a veritable, lightning-like stroke of re tributive Justice. Such was the death of Guynmer. li fell to the lot of the world's greatest "ace" who had officially brought down fifty-four German airplanes, and at least twenty more the destruction of which could not be officially confinrf ed. to be brought down by a German aviator who never before had brought down a single machine. Yet before the victor, Lieutenant Wiusmann by name, could even recelva the Iron Cross for his deed, he him self was brought down to death Lieutenant Kftnrk. k Somewhat similar Is the utroke of dewtiny recorded In the diury of Ser geant Thlelman of the Third Com pan of the Thtrty-Hlxth Regiment of tha 113th Ilvlnion of Germun Infantry. The entries1 of the diary were written In Alsace on the German front facing Mulhouso. For two consecutive days they arc an follows: "March 11 A little after 11. we had a beautiful Hpectucle; an enemy tilt-plane wae brouRlit down by one of our own planes just In front- of our third line. 'The French plane was mounted by a lieutenant who has been struck by three balls; one In the left arm, one in the right hand and a rebounding one which has lodged In his chont- In spite of his wounds the French; tin. ..nm.l.. SAI At. ..n! oil ' but succeeded In passing our lines be fore he -was forced to drop to the ground. The moment his machine reached earth, the lieutenant leaped out, but was quickly arrested. They bay he was terribly chagrlnned at his capture. A moment afterwards the'seant wan still alive. French artillery opened fire and an Under-officer was killed." March 13th The German aviator who brought down a French plane In front of us yesterday has found a tragic erd. During the night It was decided to take apart the French machine which he had brought down and which was still In good condition. The Ger- man aviator was present. 'As the machine was up-slde-down, It had to be turned over. , "At the moment of doing so, the machlnegun on the airplane was set in action and a bullet from It killed, th. German aviator who happened to be standing Just In front of it. ".BLOOD AND IRON" A Combination That Makes for Better Health This Spring. Every man and woman who would fnjoy good health this Spring, and would have wuch life and Mrength aa not to be a lacker, but equal to any thing, muKt have an abundance of iron in t he ' lood. Tho new iron tonic. Pent iron, mm bines this valuable metal in medicinal form so that it Is easily aosorbed and readily animilatetL IVntiron also includes pepsin, mix. celery, gentian and other tonics. nerve heir!, .digestives and carmnia tlvet4 a health-giving medicine in ihe form of chocolate -coaled pii.s, con venient and platMtit to take. It harf given entire satisfaction in cane a of anemia, or thin blood, paleness, nerve debility, brain-fan. One or two pept iron after each meal will tiulckly tell a story of marvellous results. I'eptiron is prepared by Its orlgl Dator C, I. liood. Co Lowell, Mass, . living at a New York hotel. Fair, bunks is traveling for the government to booHt the Third Liberty Loan, l'aii'iiankw, when- questioned, refer" red to the goKKlp nlxuit himself ana Forty Nine Names on Today's Casualty List WASHINGTON, April 2. Forty- nine casualties appear on today's list which shows two killed In action, six died of wounds, seven of disease, four from accident, five wounded severe ly, 2 sllghly and one death from gunshot wounds. L. . GEXE11AL IIAKl IIOLD8 PEC'1'LIAK DISTIXCTIOX Sir Douglas Halt?, supreme com mander of the British armies on the west front is St years old. JougIe," as the Tommies call him,, was born at Kife on June 19, 1861. He comes of an old .Scotch family, famed for their fighting qualities la the old days of border warfare. He was educated at Clifton and BrusenoNe College, Oxford. He holds the unique distinction of being prac tically the only really great soldier of today; who has completed a uni versity course. ' ; ; . Gen. Haig is a cavalry - man. In 1885 he began his career In the army, entering the 7th Hussars. His rise was rapid, after bein attached to the Staff College h served through the Soudan campaign In 1N9S, was Gen eral French's chief staff officer at 4olesburg in th 3ottth African War and from 1903-6 ho was. . inspector Central of Cavalry in India. At the outbreak- of lite Kuropean war he was tho commanding general at Aldt-rshot. He was placed in com mand f the First Corps and led it at thee retreat from Moris.. the battles of the M;irne, Airnie and Ypres. In r ha rare of tht Firat A'rmv he fouaht jHt Neuve Chapelle, Festubert, Uiven- chy and Xjooh. , Since ho succeed ed. Iield Marshal Lsord French us commander in chief of the1 Knlish forces in the West his most brilliant achievements have been the victories at the Sotnme, the bat tle of ArruH and the hard won strug gle at M ess i nes Ridge.. SHFXUS lU'ltY KEIM5KAXT A MY Id PKKVISNT ItKSCVK liy Fred S. Ferguson WITH THB AMERICAN, ARMY NEAR LUNKVILLjK, April 25. He was a sergeant from New York, and his bunkies will tell you he was one of the gantest men the army ever saw. The Hoche had been shelling a posi tion he was in all day long. He had taken refuge in & dtgout. . It was hit by a shell and. he was buried in the debris. The shelling continued so hot his mates did not dare try to res cue him. Twenty-four hours later with pick and shovel flying they found him. To the surprise of everyone the serv He had been waist, his legs i extricated down to the i8tlll being held fast in the dirt and j concrete. The mud was wiped from ; his face and he was given a drink of ; water. His rescuers were hurrying jp with more shovels and digging frantically to free him. He opened I his eyes. "Allright boys, don't worry on my t account and don't expose yourselves," he said. "I guess I'm not hurt, and lyou don't want to take any chances." Just then another shell broke. A ton of earth caved in with the ser gcant beneath it It is his grave. VIvian Martin Alia Today. A j tr fci , r. : - r - 1 - 305 E. Court St. i -v x , tim il l li lktj jxj u'urnv,. - '-sf 4 " i ; i 111 ' ! X r-j cy' 'ill (j; HH! ' SQUEEGEE American Regiment Gets Croix de Guerre WITH THB AMERICAN ARMY, LORRAINE, April 26. The French general will 8undnr:'decorate with -the Croix de Guerre the colors of the Am erican regiment which defeated the five day attack by picked Germans northwest of Toul a fornight at?o. In dividual members will alpo be decorat ed. This is the first time in history that an American regiment receives the French war cross. TIN HAT NTS ,l( ST LIRK CASH lttXilSjlt.lt . By FKKD FKKGl SON (United Tress Ptnff Correspondent.). WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IX LORRAINE. March 21. "That was I Now Enjoy The Best of -Health re 3 Dell ToJophono Uolunfcor More than 7,000 employes of the Bell System are now enrolled or in actual military service, including; fourteen battalions of Signal Corps reserves. - Many Bell employes are members of the Federalized National Guard or of the Naval Coast Defense Reserve. Over ten per cent, of the male employes of the company are now or soon will be engaged in active military service. A large proportion of these Bell System volunteers are telephone engineers and techni cally trained men. They leave gaps in the Bell ranks not easily filled. There is not a man of them who has not proved his loyalty in the service of the public, and not a man who will not give unreservedly the same large measure of devotion wherever the path of duty leads. One of our great problems, incident to the war, has been to read just our organization to meet this heavy loss to our working forces, and at the same time to take care of the tremendous increase in tele phone traffic Mith as little impairment to the service ag possible. THE PACIFIC Take our "tip"l Try one Diamond! ItH cost you less than the average tire, and before long. youH want Diamonds "all around". Diamond Tubes don't deteriorate) . -while you carry thern as "extras." They 4 their life f ; , J mmsrmskm. mam PENDLETON RUBBER & SUPPLY CO. il, ill -rTr-rr- r ri nTTTrnrTTTI TTTITTTT MJSQ ' TIRES one sale the Boche rang up without (retting the money" said a boy from Daytnn as he took off his tin hat and pointed to a shiny spot on the crown He went over the top with the men of the Ohio regiment when they mad. their raid on March. 9- While coming back the, German artillery opened up with a barrage. There was a burst of shrapnel near the Dayton boy. His life was saved by his tin hat. A piece of tho shell struck the hat and bounc ed off. "You ought to have heard It ring." the Dayton soldier went on. "It sound ed like nil the cash registers in the shops at home being rung up. But the Boche misled his sale." Fakei "Extra"' Ne-wsnuin Jailed. PHILADELPHIA. April 25. For having sold newspapers -under the Stomach Troubles Since Childhood PERUNA Made Me Well Mr. Wm. V. Everly, SS2S North ; Hancock Street. Philadelphia. Pa, ; writes: j -I hava been troubled with stomach ! disorders since childhood, but after taking alx bottles of your Peruna, I now enjoy tha best of health. I also ; had catarrh in the head, which prac tically haa disappeared, thanks to the Peruna Co. tor their .good work."! 1 Those who object to liquid medi elnw can procure Parana Tablets. - -V- TELEGRAPH AND TELEGRAPH COMPAfiY 1 Pendleton, Ore. fkj- r. l ! 3. I F 1 TlTtflll-" pretense that they contained an ac count of the sinking of an American battleship. Abraham Krup, 21 year. old, has been sent to the county pris on for ten days, Tho committing mag istrate said this was the beginning of a crusade he Intended to inaugurate for the arrest of persons who mulct and terrify people, with fake reports of disasters In the army and navy. H. A (Lon) Williams Candidate for ' COUNTY COMMISSIONER . in the Republican Primary, May 17. Your vote and influ ence respectfully solicited ' (Paid Adv.