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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
9 -9t..-enw-vr vvv-ftr'""' ETGTTT PAGES fAGs roun DAILY EAST OREG OMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918 HEROIC DOCTOR ITMinOT OAS TO HELP AVOtJfDED : T7 Efts AN TNDFPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published Daily and Semi-Weekly at 0 emilpton, Oregon, by the EAST UKKUOKIAN PUBLISHING CO. 4 Kntered at the poatofcic at Pendle ton. Oregon, as second-class mall f tnattor. V Telephone SUBSCRIPTION RATES It ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall I S 00 Dally, aix months by mall ! 1.50 Dally, throe months by mall 1-25 Daily, one month by mail .60 n,lln .. . .. 9 Kft ON 8ALK IN OTHER CITIES T " . " " Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland j D"Jr- ' montha. by carrier s.7 Bowman News Co., Portland, Oregon, i Dally, three montha by carrier. 1.95 ON -T I Daily, one month, by carrier .5 "ureau. u oecurity semi-Weekly, ono year, by mall.-. 1.60 t Washington. D. C Bureau sol Vour. ! Semi-Weekly, six months; by mall '.75 J teenth Street. N. W. 1 Semi-Week'.-, four months by mall .50 3 Til R SERVICE n.AO- Halt! Lift up your eyes! Sa- lute that Star! It tells hat a man has gone to war! It tells of a mother's love and tears! It tells of a father's hope his fears! It tells of a sister's broken heart! It tells of a brother doing his - part! It tells of a sweetheart's sac- rlflce! . It tells of Hell and of Paradise! It tells that man has ggone to - war! . Halt! Lift up your eyes! Sa- lute that Star! ; Mountain States Monitor. p - " WHY SO RECKLESS 7 "VHEN based on truthful- j3j ness an ?enu'ne patrio- tism criticism of the government's war" activities may be helpful. When criti eism 13 not founded on facts and tends to depress people ' need lessly it serves the enemy more than America. in tnis connection comes a recent fling by Roosevelt that 1 the United States has fewer sol diers in Europe than has Bel ' gium. At the outset of the war .Belgium had but 150,000 fight ; era. Is it possible that after four years of bloody fighting ' they now have several times the number of men with which they entered the war? It is ' well known that the American forces in, France number some where around the half million , mark. It is also known that for ' some time past this country- has ' been sending abroad each ! month almost as many soldiers as Belgium had under arms in 1914. The question then arises .as to what Roosevelt accom . plishes by his reckless criticism. -Does he strengthen our people :or discourage them? Does he help America or ithe kaiser? 'When one of the! administra tion's star critics ii so flagrant--ly wrong on a point like this ;how much faith can be placed -in the oritics? THE HORSE STAYS WITH US the leading Red Cross workers of New Orleans. Since the de claration of war she has knit ted a dozen sweaters, eight pairs of socks, and many hel- jmets, mufflers and washcloths. The Red Cross authorities high ly praise Mrs. Flower's indus itry and say that her example ihas been invaluable. She not lonly works every day at the production of Red Cross articles .but also keeps abreast of the iwar news in the papers, bhe !has assisted in several enter tainments for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs. Flower has reared a family of five sons and three daughters. One of her sons was the late Mayor Flower of New Orleans. In order to keep up with the growth of business in Pendle ton and vicinity the telephone company should keep a con struction crew always at work. 28 YEARS AGO (From the East Oregonian, May - 2, 1890.) Jacob Zimmerman, an ambitious and enterprising youth, is preparing to start a news stand at the entrance to the Villard barn. He will handle all standard periodicals. Lee Reeder, who has been attend Ing the law school at Ann Arbor, Mich, returned Monday, and is in the city today. t a committee nan uern ttppuiineu iu select sites for additional school buildings, and will meet at Drt Pru ett's office, this evening1. A number of sites are to be considered' - James Lehman is down from Teel Springs and is fully prepared for the summer's exodus to that popular re sort. - Rev, M. V. If o ward returned this morning; from Walla Walla where he has been assisting In revival meetings- REALTY TRANSFERS C ' r Vr I I V LICUT G FRANCIS PATTOM IJeutenant O. Francis Patton, who has been decorated with tha French war cross, won it in the battle of Picardy now rasing. J-ie found his gas mask interfered with his work with the wounded men. He threw off the mask. and was able to save many more men. In time he felt the effects of the gas and was taken to the hospital. Now, however, he is fully recovered. SUBSTITUTIONS for the horse have so far failed to diminish his number on farms, where he is mostly bred. Since he was first separately counted in the census of 1850, 'his number has grown from 4, 336,719 on farms in that year to 10,357,488 in 1880, to 18,267, 020 in 1900, and to 19,833,113 in 1910, and the recent esti mate of the United States De partment of Agriculture for 1918 makes the number 21, 563,000. ACE NO DRAWBACK SERVICE TO HERE is no such thing as & 'retired patriot.' One is never too old to Tender some service to one's country." This sentiment of Mrs. Rich ard Flower, 94 years old, has impelled her to become one of The use of is steadily increasing among intelligent people -.'There's a Reason Mrs. Laura Knox to F. Augusta Burgy, 1. .Lots 14. 14 and 16, block 13, E 1-2 lot 4, block 1 Weston. W. C. McKinney et in to W. M. Morrison, 1. W 1-2 lodts 5 and S. block 4, Switzler's addition. Pendle ton. Charles K. Merrltt et ux to James H. Sams., $3460. XIV 1-4 section 8. township 4 north, range 7. George E. Perinffer et al to William M. Selby, 10. SE 1-4, section 30. township 1 north, ranse 82. 41 McKay et ux to F. E. Laliadie $1. K 1-i 1-4 nnd 1-4 SB 1-4 section 25, township 6 north, range 4. B 1-2 XB 1-4 nnd NI3 1-4 SB 1-4 section 25, township 6 north, range 34. - G. H. Sams et ux Weston to S. T. Phillips, 1. South 110 acres NE 1-4 section 27, township 4 north, range 36. Harvey Phillips to a T. rhllllps $1. XE 1-4 section 27, township 4 north range 3G. Chas. Phillips et ux to B. T. Phil lips 1 0. South 110 acres NE 1-4 section 27, township 4 north, range 36. John Phillips et al to S. P. Phillips. $1. XE 1-4 section 27, township 4 north, range 36. Daniel Phillips to B. T. Phillips south 110 acres NE 1-4 section 27. township 4 north, range 36. E. C. Palmer to James C. Palmer $700. Lot 4, block 2, Kern addition, Hermiston. ' Madilla Montgomery et con to A. H. Sct.aefer et uxx, 100. SE 1-4 PE 1-4 section 23, township 6 north, range 35. ,pif VARIE S: t I 'fejJj : . YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO . 4 S ' '-r-. . '' K --' -Miss it. . . . L I The Paris "Change of Ownership" Sale ! i' Entire stock of NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, SWEATERS, Etc., tesf" -S Greatly Reduced, right at the begininng of the sea- ' i . " Come in the mornings if possible. We're always ' I j busiest in the afternoon. , ji EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU V I m ywlvs yy Under change of ownership K I About June 1st. s tUlr W ill Wait to See How Home Rule Works Out LONDON, May 1. The News de clared, the government has decided to hold tSe Irish conscription policy in abeyance for a few weeks, watching how the home rule bill takes. Hun Intrigue Aims AC Mexican Trouble LONDON, May 1. The Germans are intriguing- Mexico, attempting to force United States' intervention. It is reliably reported that the situation is serious. - CHINESE PARADE FOR LOAV KAMA' TIIHOlliU SEW YORK NEW YORK, May .1. Members of Chinese clubs and organizations in this city, headed by Chinese boy scouts, a Chinese fife and drum corps and a company of Chinese women carrying American and Chinese flags, paraded through Chinatown Saturday night and held a loan rally, at which many subscriptions were recorded. American boy and girl scouts acted as an escort. While Germany Is butchering the young manhood of the world by thou sands, who would haggle about put ting his dollars Into liberty bonds? THE FORBIDDEN GRAIN FOREIGN TRADE SHOWS INGREASEFOR MARCH Fluctuation in This Year's Rate of Imports and Exports. WASHINGTON. May 1 March Im ports and exports show a partial re covery from the decline In recent months, according to a statement Is sued today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Department of Commerce. I Exports for March amounted to 15311,000,000, an increase of no less than 1119,000,000 over February. For the nine months ended with March exports were valued at $4,394,000,000, a decrease from the $4,637,000,000 recorded for the nine-month period a year ago. Imports were valued at $24 2,000, 000, a gain of $34,000,000 over Febru ary. During the nine months ended with March, imports amounted to $2, 084,000,000, against $1,818,000,000 a year ago. Imports of gold during March am ounted to less than $2,000,000, and during the nine months ended with March to $13,000,000, against 801. 000.000 for the nine months in 1917. lExports of gold were valued at less than $3,000,000 In March, and for the nine months ended with March am- I ounted to $181,000,000, against 150,- . 000.000 In 1917. Imports as well as exports of silver are somewhat larger this yeas than In 1917, the imports amounting to $7,- 000,000 In March and to $53,000,000 in the nine months period, agalnsl $26,000,000 for the corresponding period in 1917. Exports of silver am ounted to $13,000,000 In March, and to $72,000,000 for the nine month period, against $59,000,000 In 1917. I Tabby's appeals were not unans wered. Busy brokers, hustled awuy land brought back meat and bread Icrumbs. A stenographer furnished I dainty morsels. Mother and children are doing well. After Jimmy Valentine. , PORTLAND, May t.-rA warrant wns" issued today charging "Jimmy Vulenttne, popular heavyweight drug sulesman, with fraudulent checking. Rheumatism Back on the Job With itc Old-time Fury No Let-Up In Its Torture. Pretty Boon you 'will be reaching for the liniment bottle again, for the millions of little pain demons that cause Rheumatism are on the war path. Winter weather seems to awak en them to renewed fury. But your Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away, because liniments and lotions cannot reach the disease. It is in the blood, and only a remedy that goes deep down into the circula tion, and routs out the disease germs. can rid you of this disabling disease. S. S. S. has given some wonderful results in treating Rheumatism. Be ing a purely vegetable blood remedy, it purifies the blood of every germ, and thus removes the cause of Rheu matism. Get a bottle to-day at your drugstore, and start on the right treatment that will get results Free advice about your case can be had by writing to Medical Director, 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. STORE YOUR CROP ON YOUR OWN FARM, BUILD A Hunington farm Elevator Plans, Specifications and full information at our office B. L. Burroughs, !nc Pendleton, Ore. BROKERS PAUSE TO FEED MOTHER OP MX BABIES j SAN FRANCISCO. May 2. Her name Is Tabby. All forenoon sne paced back and forth at the corner of Pine and Montgomery! streets be side the only vacant lot there. She was soliciting food for babies. Not Belgian babies, but babies appearing to be of Persian blood. Close to the sidewalk In a tiny bed in the sand day the Infants. Fojr were gray, with dark stripes, like their mother, and two mouse-colored. They are blind babies, for they were born only last night J 'ill ill' When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and akin irri tation almost instantly and that deanaet and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it es directed. Soon you will find that irritations, rim pies, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar akin trouble will disappear. A little cemo. the penetrating, aatisty- inr liauid. is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruption and makes the skin soft, smooth and neaitny. SAVE YOUR SCREENINGS They Make GOOD FEED i," ills . SLEVATtDhJ ACAl T - f ' im a w. v. v