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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES TACV FIVH DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1818. TOIS MAP SHOWS , IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S CONROY IS THROWING BOMBS . . . AT HIGH PRICES IDUIfOUR RED GROSS DDLLftRflSSPSOT TODAY Monroe Salisbury AND Ruth Clifford ; IN American BED Crqsp i ni rt a inn a en 525 Main St. 1 Free Delivery. Phone 640 St Early Rose Seed Potatoes, Cwt.. . , . $1.50 Mount Vernon Milk, 2 cans . . . . . ...... 25c Toilet Paper; 4' rolls ... ; . . . .". . . ; . . ., 25c Com 2 cutis aim, cane $2.75 ToiuatmK 2 eaiw 2Sc, case 2.IM , t.liwr Snuiw, pound . 2(lc . Hcd Mexic-uii Hratis, 2 iKiiuidH , 25c Ititl Salmon, No. I can-,....,.'.',,,...'.,. ; 25c l'canut ButUT, Mllllll w. ; ....... i . y 2."0 . MoiioikiIo Jelly Powder, 3 iwiiint 2,1c WuvMlihuctoii Crl'w, piickauo 10c ' Irlwo .-. Kinall aoe, medium 41.05, latno S2.10 1-arrt Compound. ..... No. 6, tl.1.1, No. 10, 2.H5 Taffy Tabic Byrup, 18 pound jacket , l.5 biilli-r'N Car sup, bottle , , . . . . ., 25o letlte Prune, 3 IkjiiihIh 25c AKlmrUKiM, 2 pound 25c PolutoeH, Cwt v ,. $l.oo Ithubarh, 4 imhiiiiIu , 350 Home (irown Ijcttuue, bunch So Kiuitim Corrcc, our leader, pound 25c IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S r" J3 TBI , Tti t :aX' kzh 'wmLMK- lEQQ.000 : JP.. erw ,71' tm.yffi.. 5Bt gf rnjThv Tpj 9UMHA OfaWBJM ' 00 Yi' R SEA 9flft Jlow did the Tied Cross upend your I receipts. Including Interest, amounteo V-'i , , r "''if Iff lllliil lllllllt lllSlllll Hlllli E i " f jllllliSil ir:?:r;fi8H ifii!:'i":;;i:i!!:'Hi;;B ' "' ifiifSnsS:SHq 4 ' .: money?. The tory of where your dollar went and the dollars of th million of Americans who helped to make up the last 100.00(1.000 fund of the American Red Cross Is told by a Rlnnce at the map herewith. This map explulns very vividly Just why the American lted t'roxs is OHkina the nation for $100,000,000 next week. It shows where every dollar was spent In Europe. It gives the answer as to why Ore gon Is being asked by the Red Cross for 1600.000. The total of the Red Cross war fund to 110,134.360.7; the total , .appro priations have amounted to 182,317, 943. K2; while chapters received in re funds for their military work $17, 401.069. 04. On April -15th, there was available for dlKtribotion $10, r, 1 5,347.- 61 and this will practically all have been expended June 1. President : Wllsn appointed th present war council on May 10th of last year. Tho synopsis of the prin cipal expenditures shows" the. following: France, $30,936,103.04; Belgium $2.0X6.131.00; Italy, $4,588,826.00; Russia, $1,200,906.67; Roumania $2.- 676,368.76; Serbia, $894,680.76; Great Brltlan,- $3,260,230.75; Relief work Other Ferlegn, $4,4 76, $00.00; Relief work American prisoners In Germany $361,664.00; Equipment and expense of Red Cross personal sent abroad $201,300.00; Relief ' Work United States. $9,723,123.37; Working capital purchase of supplies for resale to chapter or for shipment abroad, $15, 000,00.00; Working cash advances for France and United States, $4, 2S6.000.00. Any Red Cross chapter will be glad to supply any Inquirer with a detailed synopsis of the manner In which each expenditure in the above tabulation was made. f MOVE THEATRES AMERICAN A KING R. N. STAN FIELD Republican for United State Senator. ' , STANFIELD Born in Oregon. Farm boy. On the range, supporting wid owed mother and family. Trading in a few sheep. Studying sheep problem. Reorganizing sheep industry in Oregon. Markets first Oregon muttonJn Chicago ( trainload. Elected three times to Legisla ture as Republican. Speaker of House, 1917 Session. Instrumental in making Port land second largest grease ' wool depot in United States. Largest individual wool grower in America. Has employed 20,000 men. Has helped the tax roll. Always 100'yo Republican. HIS OPPONENT Born in Oregon. Appointed by brother deputy County Kecorder. Appointed clerk in office of District Attorney, by Demo crat. Appointed deputy District At torney by brother. Practicing law and politics. Appointed to Supreme ' Bench by a Democratic Governor. Defeated for Republican nomi nation for Supreme Judge. Four were nominated he ran fifth. Corporation lawyer at Salem, Oregon Portland, Railway, Light & Power Company and other" corporations. Applicant for appointment on Supreme bench. Republican Governor declines to make appointment. Appointed to U. S. Senate by Republican Governor. Is in combination which is trying to defeat Republican who gave him the appointment. Has employed few office steno graphers. Has been persistent tax-eater. A Demo-Rep, 50-50. "The Ofegonian is able to say on information and knowledge that he (Robert N. Stanfield) is neither a profiteer nor a hoard er. It says it now, because it ought to be said now. It would not have him, nor any man, penalized through politics, or parti sanship, or newspaper unfairness, for having performed to the state of Oregon and to the Northwest an invaluable service in creating here a great wool depot, and in helping lay the foun dations for an important industry in the manufacture of wool products of all kinds. What encouragement can Portland offer to others to invest their capital here, contributing a share to the development of desirable enterprise if they are to be as sailed and libeled merely because they happen to be candidates for office?" Oregor.ian Editorial, May 12. (Paid adr. by Stanfield Senatorial League, 203 Northwestern ptvnx blag.;. YOITH 11K4XKVIK8 V The Interest liiir and lOntcr mining Story Is Told In "His Royal lllll new," Xew World-Ilcttire Brady Made. How an American youth became a European king; How he restored the waning spirit of the country- How he overthrew the intrigue which were sapping tbe nation's strength, and How he won the heart and hand of the Princess Diana of Terresta. whose father sought the war with him All this Is told In the thrilling en tertaining romanse. "His Royal High ness," which on today will be shown at the Alta Theatre- Carlyle Blackwell. whose popularity is Immense, plays the role of the American youth and plays it surpass ingly well. Evelyn Greely, the charm ing star of World-Pictures Brady-Made plays the role of the Princess Diana In a memorable manner. "His Royal , Highness' has been ataged In a manner befitting the strength and Interest of the story and the prominence of the stars- A whole village was constructed for several of ; the scenes. An aeroplane figures in j the action and there are other sur prising and Interesting features- Al together It Is a notable production, a splendidly entertaining picture, an at traction that you will not soori forget. See it. To walk into a store and say, "I want a pair of Army Shoes" is all right as far as it goes. But only when you insist on the BUCKHECHT RES. VI. S. PAT. OFF. ARMY 'SHOE are you sure of getting .t most for your money the most comfort, the most serv ice, the most value. For practical, everyday wear for lasting comfort j ou can't beat the Buckhecht Army Shoe. Made on the Munson Last specified by the U. S. Army wom by all of our foldiers and thousands of men in civil life. Look for our reentered trade mark BUCKHECHT stamped oo every pair to protect you. Buckingham &. Hecht Yoa can get the Buck hecht Army Sao in your town. If yonr dealer does not carry It, ni ui direct. Rem XIKFOHn I.V ANOTHER BIJTEBIRr Ruth Clofford, daintiest of Bluebirt 'tars, pretty as well as talented, wil next appear In 'Hungry KyeH to- b pretiented at the Arcade Theatre toda? The tar of this Hluebird will be Mon roe Salisbury, who has appeared will Miss Clifford in severalecent produc tionH "Tho lavage," "The ttesire ot tho Moth," and "The Door Iletween' d being numbered among the produc tion In which this artistic couple have triumphed. Rupert Julian who direct Bluebird will also enact an essentia role in "Hungry Ryes," leading & sup porting organization selected becaum of Individual fitness for the roles as signed. "Hungry Eyes" tells a story of love and romance In the cattle country, and Its scenic environment will present some of the most beauti ful vistas to be found In Southern California. , Group 2 Foods that bluld the framework of the body and also act as tonics, taken largely for their acids and the minerals tby contain: (a) Fruits Apples, pears, lemons, cherries berries, oranges, melons, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, celery, turnips, car rots, etc ' Group 3 Fats: Butter, cream suet, lard; ra.lt pork, chocolate, nuts bacon. Group 4 Sugars: Molasses, honey, sirups, candies, jams, marmalades, dates, figs, raisins, sweet desserts, Jel lies. Group 5 Starches: Rloe, potatoes, cereals, meals, f 1 o u r, aca ro n I, spa ghetti, noodles, horolny, etc Groups A arp.4 5 furnish the body with heat and energy. A well balanced diet should consist group 1, 1$ to 15 per cent taken from group 275 to 80 per cent taken from Troupe 3, 4, 5. Food substances, however, are so Inely distributed that If we merely 3a y attention to the five food divisions in the planning of meals the percent ile of food substances will largely take Mire of themselves. Any one else who wishes to make Peace wltb German militarism should tudy the Interesting example of Rus sia, which, slowly recovering con sciousness after the knockout blow ad nlnistered In the name of peace. Is looking around for a brick to throw it the kaiser. if- H. J. arm! mkkwui EVUYNCRfELEY His Rofoiltlighntii O CAflLVU WCawU. Alta Today, HOUSEHOLD j "T1m hills. of lire Ih limit h and the- fmsln of health Is corrcw dle." The following guide In the planning of men Is hns been made out for the use of the busy housekeeper who hac not time to do her own scientific figur ing In choosing the day's menus- Foods arc divided Into three groups, nnmelv: , 1- Tho.e that build the body and keep It In rrjwtr proteins. 2. Those i hut act as fuel and supply the body with heat and energy starch eiiRar and fats. 3. Those that help. build the frame work of the body that Kee It In good working order and act as body regu lators mineral. The second group har. three sulnllvl- tons. Tnder ine heading belong the Building-up for the Spring Attack at tbe Front is a good deal like putting the body in condition for an invasion of the germs of grip, pneumonia or " Spring fever" here at home. At tins time of the year most people suffer from a, condition often called Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn out, before the day is half thru. They may have frequent headaches and some times pimply or pale skin and white lips. The reason for this is that during the wintertime, shut up with in doors, eating too much meat and too little green vegetables, one heaps fuel into the svstera which is not burned tip and the clinkers remain to poison the system a clopging np of the circulation with inactive liver and kid nevs. Time to put your house in order. For an invigorating tonic which will clarify the blood, put new life in the body, sparkle to me eves, ana a wholesome skin, nothing does so well as a glyceric herb extract made from Golden' Seal root. Blood and Stone root, Oregon grape root and Wild Cherry bark. This can be had in con venient, ready -to -use tablet form at all drug stores, sixty cents, and has been sold for the past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's tJotden .Medical Discovery. Bv reason of the nerves feeding on the- blood, when the blood is pure the nerves feel the effect, and nenralgia or other nerve pains disappear be cause such pain is the cry of the starved nerves for food. When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, riipnmntin nnins here or there, or that constant tired feeling, the sfraple way to overcome these disorders is merely to obtain Dr. Pierce's Anuric from your druggist. In tablets, sixty cent. How'. This? w. efrrr On. Hundred Dollar, Rewar : for any cane of Catarrh that cannot . i Mired bj Hall's Catarrh aleillrha. Hair. Catarrh Medicine baa beeo takea !)y catarrh sufferer, tor the past thirty- j .SO and 7.oo. For Sale by BOND 1UIO Ort y?ar. and baa become know a. tb moat Khabl. remedy for Catarrh. Hallt atarrh MedK-ln. a-t. tnr the mood .a bo MtH-oua atirfaiw, expelling tb. lotaon front tb. Btoud and beallnc tb. dlaenea ! portions. Aft.r yon bare takes flail'. Catarrh Medicine for n abort tin yok wtll nee a rear lmnrovement In Tour general health. Uroun 1 Fonda th-at 'titllld and re-! mart taking Hall's Catarrh Mediclo. at Alr tho body the protein foods, aurh ' re l1'1 catarrh. lor ta a milk, cheese. egs, meat, floh. poul- """"J'cBKNRT CO., Toledo, Oal. try, dried bean, dried peaa, tto. ! told bj tu ixuxiltta, Tte, : fats, under another the sugars and'. under the third are the starches. Food clarified then under five sub divisions are arranged a follows: r. IIAV 0 1 - A thrilling and gripping drama of Ihe west Outlaws, Gunmen. 1 IN ADDITION A CLEVER COMEDY. Children 5c Adults 20c TODAY CARMEL MYERS -IN- The Lash of Poiver A drama that will make you stopand think. A play that will please. , ' "f IN ADDITION A CLEVER COMEDY ALTA TODAY CARLYLE BLACKWELL AND EVELYN GREELY IN , HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS This is a 100 per cent picture; 100 per cent in inter est and entertainment; 100 per cent in speed and consistency of story. PATHE NEWS LATE PICTURES OF THE WAR VAUDEVILLE THE CHICHE TRIO Singing, Talking', Bicycle Act, WOODEN AND LA VAR A Novelty Surprise, -The Blue Bandana" Children 10c Adults 30c Thoroughly Renovated Satisfaction Guaranteed A Respectable Place to Stop iilla Mq Under New Management J. P. SCIIERER, Prop. Telephone 301 ' 639 Cottonwood St. Pendleton, Oregon 1 iB janaSSBS Eat Ice Cream EVERYDAY 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 441 i