I
. . . . - .... . . . j , . ... ; u Mf ... i
it
pmly past braoAN rr?;nT,T:tc;T, oVirc? on," WEDNrnD a jtav is, iois,
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I I. . . -i ' J ! -"-
Published Daily nd Send-Weekly at
endleton, Offgon, by the
t EA8T OKUUONIAN 1-UB1.ISHINO CO.
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5 ..
-
IlEOOMPEXSE.
-
Tbe original of this verse was -found
on an American soldier
who bravely fouRht and as nobly
died. The man is yet unknown.)
Te who have faith to look with
- ferlee eyes
Beyond the tragedy of a world
at strife.
And know that out of death and
. eight shall rise
The dawn of ampler life.
Rejoice, whatever anguish rend
the heart.
That God has given you a price
less dower.
To live In these great times and
-t? - fcava your part
In freedom's crowning hour.
- That ye may tell your sons who
see the light
High in the heavens their heri-
tape to take
"I saw the powers of darkness
put to flight,
O I saw the morning break."
I
peace treaty with Russia. But
the kaiser has paid no attention
to hfs treaty obligations. Find
ing; the stricken country help
less he has continued his ag
gressions. Territory has been
seized, supplies taken from the
Istarving Russian people, vil
lages have been burned and the
populace killed. Now it is de
manded that Moscow be occu
pied by German troops and
that Russia give up any sembl
ance of real government of its
own.' '-r
Believing only in force arid
casting all moral considerations
to the winds Germany is not
trustworthy as a world power.
Let there be an inconclusive
peace and the Hohenzollerns
will continue their Ruthless
;sway. lhey will find ample
j pretexts to impose on any na
tion they can bully. No coun
try would" be safcs unless armed
to the teeth &ntf prepared to
fight at a moment's notice. We
would get the same brand of
peace Russia has gotten. We
would face continual intrigue
and danger, never knowing
where German spies might be
afc work nor when an attack
would be launched against us.
It would be better for the
world to be destroyed with
every soul upon it than to have
Germanism prevail.
.....
WHERE ALL CAN HELP
So far as military relief is
j concerned, the same efficiency
is observable. A single Mas-
Iteration, indeed, can demon
strate the difference between
'nineteen fourteen and nine
teen eighteen where the wound
ed soldier is concerned. In
three hours, recently, all the
splints, accessories, instru
ments and surgical dressings
required for a hospital of one
thousand beds were assembled
and dispatched from Paris.
To those. of us who. are left
behind, these facts have be
come vital. America is in, the
war at last a hundred thous
and strong. '
uur auty 13 plain. Francis
R. Bellamy in The Red Cross
Magazine for June. ' j
GERMANY'S "oNLY HOPE
3
NO RUSSIAN PEACE
WANTED
ROM the German treat-
0
UT of the ever-changing
death struggle on the
plains of Picardy, with its
promise of victory, its spectre
of defeat, one thine stands
merit of Russia we may forth unchangeable day by
easily see what would be 'day the duty cf the Red
i snouia De ciear to - any
merman living in America
that a German defeat of
fers the only hope for German
people to secure the freedom
mey crave. iney are op
pressed Dy the military party
and subjected to conditions
that would never be tolerated
in America.- Let the forces of
ruthlessness win the war and
Germany will be bound by new
shackles to the kaiser's chariot.
Let the allies win and the Ger
man people will come into their
own. By industry and ability
exerted along just and honor
able lines they can have their
place in the sun. They can
have what they can never get!
rader the kaiser, the right to
political freedom and the gov
ernment of their own country.
The German or man of Ger
man descent who is not whole
heartedly for an allied triumph
is a poor friend of the German
people. .
It is to be conceded that a
new drive by Hindenburg is
coming; he has quite a few sol
diers who have not yet been
killed.
Mrs. 1 J. McAtee was very much
surprised last Saturday night to find
that her daughter. Miss Eula, and a
friend, Mrs. I. c, Brownell, had Invit
ed In about 10 guests to enjoy a sur
prise supper, the day being Mrs.' Me-
A tee's 32nd birthday. When Mr. and
Mrs. McAtee arrived home from the
store that evening, they found ' the
table set and the guests there, with
every thing In readiness for a merry
surprise.
Last evening about o'clock a group
of the young married folk of the
Presbyterian church appeared at the
Parlett ' home . on " MaiUaon street with
their arms laden with goodies for &
'pot luck" dinner. Th affair was
planned In compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hughart, who are vlnit
inir here from Spokane and was moat
Informal and enjoyable.. About 15
guests arrived In the party and spent
the evening at the Parlett home.
Mrs. W.C. B. PruItt.'Mrs. W. W.
Caviness and little Miss Mary Helen
Pruitt arrived Monday evening from
Portland. Mrs. Pruitt has been there
for the past several weeks with her
husband who was called there on bus
iness. Mrs. Caviness will be her house
guest for a time.
Miss Helen Schllckelser was t he
successful contestant In the W. C. T.
U. contest at the Baptist church last
evening and was presented with a sil
ver medal for; her reading, '"The
Drum." The entire program ' was
much appreciated, a particularly de-
Ughtful feature being a group of mu
steals numbers presented by some of
the students of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
McDonald. The list of readings gain
ed much favorable comment for the
contestants.
' D. W. Hawks left . for Choyenno,
Wyoming yesterday.
Zeb Edwards started for, GrkMey,
Cal., this murnlng. ,
. Al Browne the O.V. R. A N. rail,
way. .was here over night. .
"Frank Berlin, an Athena resident.'
is transacting business In Pendleton.
Attorney J- H- Raley left last night
for a short business stay In Portland,
Mrs. H. Griffin of Plymouth, Wash.,
was an overnight .visitor in Pendleton-
.. ...'.,. ..' . m ;
Esther Lang has taken a position aa
car lerk at the CMW.- B. & n- depet
at rueth.
' Mrs. Sadie Elder returned heme to
Echo this morning after an overnishi
stay here. . . i
D. L. Olmsted - was an outgoing
passenger yesterday, leaving for
Minidoka, Idaho. - !
J. H. Burgess, representing the
grand trunk, steamship company,
spent yesterday In Pendleton.
Mrs. Myer Youdovitch of Walla
Walhk. was In Pendleton this morn
ing on her way to .Portland. .
Tom Gurdan..ex-chlef of police. Is
in town today from the Dan Smythe
ranch, where he is foreman.. .
There is always danger in a
primary election: remember
the duty of citizenship Friday.
The American people by
their, liberty loan subscriptions
are financing world freedom.
in store for the world should a
peace be made on any terms
other than .overwhelming de
feat of the enemy.
Germany made
Collars
FOR SPRING
Cross.
Behind the bloodstained bat
tle lines, misery is again on the
road. As m nineteen fourteen.
separate 'the refugees old men. women
and children carry the help
less on shutters; the bird cage
and .. -the improvised cradle
make their appearance on the
muddy roads; the trains are
loaded with the wounded. In
Paris, Chilians lie crushed be
neath the ruins caused by air
raids and bombardment, while
the railway stations are crowd
ed with the fleeing refugees
from northern France. It
might be nineteen fourteen
over again.
Only this time it is a differ
ence.
28 YEARS AGO
a - . . a
(From the East Oregonian of May 15,
180.) . '
Mrs. Rose Campbell returned yes
terday from Hilgard.
Wallace Ashpaugh is down from
his hunter's cabin in the mountains.
where he has spent the winter. About
week ago he engaged In a combat
with a wildcat, and came out victori
ous. On the eleventh, he ran across a
black bear and two shots finished the
I animal.
C. C. Sharp, leader of the Aehtna
band, was in Pendleton on a brief
visit today.
Members of the Alert hose com
pany are out with a subscription pa
per to secure funds to assist in pur
chasing a new hoeo cart.
Claude Cooper is now breaking on
a passenger run between Pendleton
and Huntington. He went out for the
first time last evening.
The return of the Pendleton wom
en who were In Seattle last week for
special instruction In Bed Cross work
1 welcomed by the workers who have
been awaiting the new suggestions
they wil have to offer. Mrs. F- E.
King, Mrs- A. H. Cox and Miss Grace
Oliver arrived home the early part of
the week and Mrs. Sylvan Cohn, Mrs.
George Hartman and Mrs. Charles
Greullch are expected today or tomorrow.
A shipment of khaki sweater yarn
arrived this morning and will be given
out at a special meeting of the knit
ting clubs will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon to hear a talk by Mrs. F- .
King on thenew instructions and sug.
gestlons gained during her classwork
last week In Seattle. The meeting
caled for t o'clock and In ' addition
there is to be an excellent program.
AH Interested In knitting are cordial
ly Invited and It Is hoped there will
be a good attendance so that the work
may continue with the arrival of new
yarn. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kose returned
this -morning from rilpctn where they
went to assist with a Red Cross bene
fit Monday night. Mr. Rose sang
several numbers and Mrs. Riee read
Madam Butterfly. ' - tthe was sup
ported by Mrs. Le Roy Stafford of
Chicago as Suzuki and little Mu Ruth
Lester of this city as -Baby Trouble.
The entertainment was a deelded suc
cess and netted the Red Cross a good.
sum.
R. F. VancU. well known resident
of Milton, has been in the city today.
H. V- Unberg went to Portland last
night. ,
James McAlphine left yesterday for
Shelby, Montana.
L. ,H- Yarborough .left this .morn
ing for Eugene-
Mrs. B- B- 'Richards is In - town
from Athena 'today.
W. C. Howard of in'e Columbia col
lege faculty, is ,' J'endleton visitor
today. .. . ,
PtBNBKJBEW)!
Hero I-Vvm Columbia College. ,
C. H. Hail and W. H. Howard, pro
fessors in Columbia college at Milton,
are Pendleton visitors today.
Sherirr Is at The IMlltm.
' Sheriff Til Taylor la spending the
day attending -to business matters at
The Dalles.
Committed to State) llmital.
dames T. Davis of Hurmlston, was
today committed to the Eastern Ore
gon state hospital. He is 15 years ol
age. .- . " r.
Her-mlston Man Artpoinlrd.
Paul F. Jones of Hermlston, has
been appointed to the fourth officers'
training t;amp at Camp Fremont, Cat,
according to a telegram received by
the local drilft board In whict- he
asks a permit to enlist.
Walling for Better -Weather. -
Members of the city council who
wero going to make a trip to Thorn
Hollow today to Inspect the . water
works, decided to wait for a more
agreeable day, so the trip was post
poned. v ,
" ' i- ' i . j
Sues for Value of Automobile.
N. P. Mclean filed suit yesterday
against B. J. -Bridges, et al, for the
sura of 375 and costs and disburse
ments. In his complaint. McLean al
leges that the defendants took his
Dodge touring oar on May 10 and con
verted it to their own .use. therefore
he prays for the value of the ear and
costs. D. W. Bailey Is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Outing' Shoos
,-We carry a full line of
lien's Outing Shoes in mule
skin, horse hide, calf and elk,
all sizes, priced at $2.25 to
32:Sample Stores.
745 Main" St 4 1
d! as railway construction foremen
ami who will train at Belvoir, Virsln-
Slurttl Making Them Work. ' v
,ln a letter from Carl Crews of Wal
la Walla, who la with the 140th field
artilery, in France, he writes to his
brother, Clarence Crews: "I suppose
you know Lieut. Sturgis. I believe he
Is going to be in charge of the radio
and telephone details for the Third
battalion. He certainly Is pounding
the new fellows, on tho haek. He is
making them study day and night
looks1 like we are going' , up pretty
quick." The Lieutenant Sturgis men
tioned is JJeu ten ant James sturnts -of
this city. Mr.Sturgls was formerly p
business jhrejfa.nd Jhi(tiotti9r. :Mbs.
LlnaSturgW arid6evpotjr reja-,
tlves reside tiered In the same letter.
which Is published Jn yesterday's Wal
la Walla Union. Curl. Crown states that
the 146th field artillery has recently
moved Us base hr France.-""
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
At the solicitations of delegations
from all the towns In the west endof
the county, I have announced myself
as a candidate lor tno omce 01
County Commissioner tan the Repub
lican ticket, subject to the action ot
he voters at the Primary Election,
nay 17. 191.
If -nominated and toeted 'f promise
my best efforts for the whole county.
i-r-V. It im: o. ti'mmirntti, a
vM 7J tl - til I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I fwi-iTir7.'X-.
so u . am f i s.vi.i i j. i. i.i-ij i -u. Li-n.i i . Lxjsev-fTSk v today. .- ,..r
M -7 VK. Ill I ,1111 .- r I I I l . I t
- si ssssv sasrssss. r . mm a i ssi
mr ' i- No matter Kosr Eot It la butiMt. tmrrr VrrrTuvf ,
Kitchen Gomfort
X New Perfection D3
Cook Store tnetng
kitchen comfort and
conTenience. Aak your
friend who bag one,
Used in 3,000,000 homes,
Inexpenie,ear to op.
rata. See them at yon
Healer' today. S
'A
, q rcmncr pow hoc it. is outsiae, your ifTrcnfrj
is always cool and comfortable whea ypa use j
Ol ew reflection uii uook Stovc
i The stead? heat is concent.ate61 tm lha 'casMnr.
i nrhere is no smoke or odor; no dost or dirt. S i
Lights at the touch of a match and heats fat Jl Jiff, l
, Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, ill the year ir'nit.
; Economical. r .
1 jAnd yrxi hare all the convenience fcf (as, '
X i. X ess bamer sla, wtdiorwidiiwieisn. r
- vciswc Ask jreet dealer r.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
II. G. JACIC, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co, rendleton, Ore.
C.tHv C, Haer & Co Pendleton. W. J. Clarke Hardware Co, Pendleton.
r,
. . . . . ' 't
l - r
'i A. j Sv
This U MnJ. Oen. Kenlch fkhlma.
Japanese mlnlKter of army affairs,
who. is in charge of the Japanese op
erations for the protection of allied
property at Vladivostok. That's Dot
while featrtrr In his mp that's
Boosting for Williams.
A delegation of 10 men la down
from Milton today lrr behalf of the
candidacy of H. A. Williams for coun
ty commissioner. They assert that the
only thing the East End is asking in
this election is a county commlsslonr
on the republiean ticket and the West
End can have all the rest. They
claim that it is their year to elect a
commissioner as an East Ender, H. M.
fCockburn, goes out of office. In the
Party visiting Pendloton today are:'
H. M. Williams. T. C. Elliott. Grant
Steen, Frank Rockburn, G. 8. Cock
burn. Sam Peterson, George Johnson,1
Dr. H. E. McQuary, Wlllam Anderson
and H. M. Cockburn. -'
iii .inuiii,.'
White Star Oil
for FORDS
Carload just received in gallon, 2 gal
lon and G gallon cans, also barrels.
RECOMMENDED BY THE FORD
. " FACTORY FOR USE IN FORD
CARS.
,. .Lay in your supply .from ( this ship
ment asr future prices will be uncertain.
Simpson Auto .Co.,,
Cor. Water and Johnson Sta,
Phono 0S ' .;:;
i!(nii!i'W",,,r: i'" ;'- w.i-siir . i:i!:;ii:!!i:liM!iss
Tl.reo Slcn lcave l-Viday.
Three men who have recently en
listed in the federal service are to
leave Pendleton on train" No- 18 Fri
day. They are George Hooker, who
goes to Fort Benjamin Harrison, al
Indianapolis, Indiana, as a railway en
Klneer, and. J. A-ibaturaS' and John
Z. jUegeroa. Greeks, who have enlist-
IVOMA!) WORKS
15 HOURS A DAY
Marvelous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
.Druggist's Advice.
Pern. Ind. " I suffered from a dis
placement with backache and dragging
down pains c
badly that at times
I could not be on
my feet and it did
not seem as though
could stand it. 1
tried different
Vmedidneo without
anv henaflt and
several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
m would an me any
'II .mwI Mv drucr.
MlftL"! ?fn
b ham Vegetable
" m pound. 1 took '
i. .i- .i . i
lux via iwun
I am now well
Krone. I ret
op in the morning at fouro'clock, do my
housework, then go to a factory and work
II day, come home and get kjpper and
fool food. I don't know bow many of
my friends 1 fcavo told n i.yaia r..
Pinkham's Veeetable Compound has
done for mo. "Mrs. Anna Mbtkbiano,
80 West lOus St., Peru,. Ind.
Worjen who suffer from any such su
inenU should not fail to try this famous
root sod herb remedy, L.yd)a . nns-
OREGON THEATRE
20
SO-SO
THIS
SEASON'S BIG COMEDY
HIT
3i ' -
A
our
Y V l and i
A MIRTHFUL MUSICAL SATIRE IN TWO
ACTS
? . ; .... 4 , it.,-',:
Trcscnted By
Geo: Dbre Musical
Comedy Co.
, - RESERVED SALE, DELTA. . .
PRICES 23c, 75c, $1.00
m t a
ICOPY' KWONG.HONG LOW
VVM J iia Vos Alt BU tpstalra Pboao 4SS
N000LES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES $
- A
i'rt f his uniform. ....
bam tejetaWwiWPOUr.Ot