rf "- -J lf e
EIGHT PAGO
-DAILY BAST OSSGONIAN, FBTOttTON, ORSGONfRTDAYATJGUST 9, 1918.
rAnismt
reftonian
AN INDHI'ENOKN'T
rwua' n.iir na Bmii-werkir ai
f-ndon, rjBtn. by m.
AST OltbUONIAli IDUUSHINO CO
at til poatofflr lit Pendle
nm. orogoa. aa aocoDd-claaa mall
ON BALE IN OTHI-'U (-IT1RS.
fmp.rlalHotel New IMaait. J -or turn a
Bow ma d Urw Co., Portland. Or.oa
ON FII.K AT
Caloag-o Bureau, u Security Bulla--
Wanhfnrtnn, D. C, Bureau tol Four
tnth Btreet. N. W.
NEWSPAPER.
BUBSCIUPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
Dally, ona year, by mall
Daily, lz month by mall
Oally. three months by mall
Daily, -n month, by mail
Daily, one year by carrier
Daily, six months by carrier.
Daily, tbrea months by carrier 1.9!
Dally, one month, by carrier .((
cml-Weekly, one year, by mail..- l.Sir
Semi-Weekly, six months, by mail .71
Semi-Weekly four montha toy mail .St
fl.oa
. 1.60
. .63'
, 7.6
. J.75
'
i to Tin; ismxii
itn to the Rhine, to the lthlne,
i to tho Hhlne!
With the Him on the run from
tho Hlndenbui-R line,
o Sammy hoy, tm't victory fine!
3 can wee In your eyes the inef-
. fnhle shine
or a vision thut itoarklcs like
old Uhenlnh wine:
It's the Rhine, it s the lthlne. It's w
the old Klver lthine:
jARCS
acconiplHi-
will
lehold ywir
ment bold.
And your story of Rlory
never pro' old;
How the conquering Huns back
in terror you rolletl.
To the children . of freemen will
ever be told ;
The number does not sound
so great, however, when it is
compared with the thousands
of student aviators who hav4
net been killed and who ar;
ready to take their places on
the battle front.
Most of ther accidents have
been due to inexperience, and
that is a matter which remedies
itself. As newer and better
machines are being made, the
percentage of training camp
fatalities is likely to decrease
rapidly.
Prisoners still serve their
fines at the rate of $2 per day.!
Wonder why they do not go on
a strike for increased pay and
shorter hours. Looks like a
eolden opportunity for an en
terprising walking delegate.
The service flag on the city
hall with 13 stars representing
Pendleton city officials and
employes now serving under
the flag is a cause for local
pride.
Since the Pendleton munici
pal government is entitled to a
Mrs. Xoruorne Berkeley was re
aiNinHlhle for a charming courtesy to
a number of out of town guests yes
terday afternoon when five visiting
matrons shared honors during an In
formal afternoon of knitting. They
were Mrs. X. W. Heistand (Jessie
Bean of Uerkelcy, California., who Is
the house guest of her sister Mrs. H
K, Bickers. Mrs. John I Parker (La
Velle Moorhonse) of Los Angeles, a
guest at the Loe Moorhouse home,
Mrs. Charles Meighan (Paralee Hai
ley who i with her parents. Mr. und
Mrs. John Ilalley. Jr., from her home
in Salt Luke city, Mrs. Upton Herbort
Olbbs of La Grande, and Mrs. M. K
Folsoni of Beaumont. California, who
Is boing welcomed at the J. V. Tali
man hume'.- Mrs. Berkeley's hospital
ity was graciously Informal and a
of the state hospital and county foud
ailmlnlsliniur, left this morning for
Salem where he will spend two or
three days on business. Later ho will
Join hh family at Seaside for a week.
Miss Irmalee Campbell of Iios An
glic who has been here as the guest
of Mrs. Charles Cole, left this morn
ing for Portland whore i-ho will visit
Miss Myrtle Smith. Miss Campbell
expects to visit Mrs. Cole again dur
ing the ltound-L'p. .
THIS OVUHT TO 1110
liEt'ORUliU roll M)N
1MSTANCH WKMUNGS
CAIRO, Aug. . The wedding cere
mony of Miss Bnilly Oral, Cairo,
Egypt, and Ensign tudolph W'insur,
Great Lakes, 111., beun here today,
iwho are married, who are in-
dispensable as skilled industri-
al laborers or who must be re
jected for' physical unfitness.
You is an honor that cannot u is among the young men that
ipersons of military experience
look for the best material.
,They have the youth, physical
iVigor, animal spirits and gen
!eral adaptability to make them
jfirst class soldiers. The troops
iin the Civil War were very
(largely boys under 21. The
army and navy have always
he sold
And you cannot lie bought with
( an ocean ,of gold!
Then on to the lthlne, to the old
River Uhine,
Where the stars in our banner
like Jewels shall sbhie!
Charles B. Dilseoll.
urettv fpAtum of the Affair was on
abundunce of brilliant goldenglow ,was expected to establish a new roc
from her own gardens which decked ord for long distance nuptials. Dlst
tho attractive rooms. iance. 4, 0(io miles; tljno, three months.
a iAn Interchange of licenses conies first.
Will Penland left by automobile to- 'then 'two ceremonies by proxy. Mrs.
,li,- In l.iln hi wife who is viHitinir her Wlnsor will come to ChicaKO When
Service flag with 13 stafs, Will parents at the Casey homo In Ash- finally married.
some authority declare It It Will iton, Idaho. Mr. Casey accompanied l
ins wii-in-M" uuu " "UJ V T. I I'.KI i li T trM.tflLIJ .
sia mere ,tir. uuu .vii-ik i t-niuiiu piiim
to spend ten days motoring through
Yellowstone park.
I.O.VDOX, Aug. 9. The British vet-
Miss Vivian O. Dennlncton became crinary service records show that
the bride of Corporal Alvln Q. Den- from tho beginning of the war to Feb
nington, of the Oregon Military I'o-'ruary, 1!18, 561,960 horses and
lice at a 5 o'clock service performed ;mules have been treated in jtorse nos
last evening by ltev. H. H Hubbell, i pltals in France, of which
inniiOTirV'rr"'f''''-'"'''l"l1'ilia
: L A DI E'S -W AIS T
r.n.lics'v,sh AV'UstW in wrifc. rniMSt' 'f tMWfim ami fUor. ,'118
ion una flcsu colors. ...... w
X OHo
be proper for Pendleton citi
zens to wear service pins witn
13 stars?
28 YEARS AGO
GOOD IN BRITAIN
(From the Hast Oregimian. August
: 9, 1890.)
A woman perched on the hi.h seat
of a wood rack, drove, through town
today with all the skill of a practiced
Upamxtiir. In the rack were six chit-
FIGHTEEN TO FORTY FIVE sought them as recruits, and no "" nd JhiCkei.s!"sh.
jpreiensc vu seiiwiueiiuii
yflHE order of yesterdjiy ofjgrounds was heard against
Secretary Baker an-their entering the service until
nouncing the suspension ithe question of lowering the
number
the ceremony being read in the prc-;394,76, or "1 per cent, wore cured
ence nf only immediate friends at the land sent back to tho front.
parsonage of the Christian church.
t'UAI'lVKH OIWKCTIVK.'
! l Vi-iieli and C anadian tnMiis atlvnnr
;l t-wi mile?- t!ilM nionilna: towards
tiiulics Silk WalxtM In wliHv, lenw
...ii.,u ltimtfiilfiu Aiinms
Ladles' llotiso ln-cHM-s, H turn' muA a wlclo r.uuW f ""'
linttcrus
I.udlcs' Whlto Vmlcrsklrt!)
l.lt and tl H
1!K)
Childrens Dresses
In till tlK- new lu lled styled, ihU nntl fancy WrllH-s, olicckM and
solid colors. slM'S a lo ft Vi"i'
.-Sljses a to It s.
Misses Summer Huts lt) o UHo
Ludies' Wklrts In imI1ii, silk und wool, a KtKHl assortiucat
styles ik imttcriis, sUca 35 to 30 waM, yrKi-4 . ,u
S7.50.
;; " ''The:
32 Samite Stores. '
Hub
V.'in, 745 Main St.
S NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES
rnrvQ kwong hong lovv
Way i ! west Alia St., Upstairs, Phono 4S Zi
of voluntary enlistment in thejdraft age limit was raised,
army and navy pending the dis-j If the opponents to the pro
position of the bill proposed Iposal to include boys of 18 in
for the extension of the draft jthe draft should prevail it will
to 18 to 45 years is with the mean a serious loss to the army,
view of preventing the disrupt-(which must be met in other di
ing of industrial conditions rections. The inevitable result
through -a rush of volunteers to jwill be that when enlisting is
the army. To take into the 'resumed, there will continue, to
army men supporting depend-'be large numbers of them vol
ants or necessary employes inlunteering in disregard of the
industries would be contrary to lankiety of the opposition lest
the purpose of the war depart-'these young Americans do what
ment. In mobilizing the man they most eagerly and ardently
power of the nation, which is .desire.
the object of the new draft law, j '
the primary view is to take forj HAVE NOT DIED IN VAIN
soldiers only unmarried menj
without dependent relatives 7J HE total of about 160 ac-
who are not absolutely needecr' cidental deaths at our
in the war industries. aviation training camps
In the upper tier of men from isince last September is not ai
31 to 45 to be registered under 'armingly high, all the facts
the new plan the number avail-considered. It is hard to think,
b11 for militarv sprviee will of course, of so many fine young
i i..i.-..i.. lt.,-tu..n tl,n mn lnsintr thpir lives beforeled that the railroad admin
ue.i.ui,. .,ii..c.w., .uUv ...... ------------... ,, slven monopoly In tram;
lower tier nuin i o iu t-1 . v .t - -
men over 31, the proportion to strike a blow at the enemy,
who are married or have other The payment of such a price
dependents than wives and chil- for an efficient army of the air
dren, or who because of in- was inevitable, and those who
dustrial skill or physical de- have been so unfortunate as to
fects should be barred will meet their death m the train
show a rapid increase. - As ing camps are as truly heroes
shown by the recent registra- as any who lives through this
tion of those who have reached period to finally be shot down
the age of 21 since June 5. by a Hun in Europe, and it wi.l
1917, among the younger men be found that his sacrifice has
there are comparatively fewinot been in vain.
tor the market. We have some enei
gctic women in Umatilla county.
J. Barnhart Is contemplating the
building of another fine residence on
his Lewis street, property, beside the
ono for which the cilntract lias been
let. Work will begin Monday.
J. H. 1'arkes left today for Meach
am to spend Sunday with his family.
Antone Vcy, one of Umatilla coun
ty's most extensive sheep owners, is
here today from his Butter creek
ranch. -
Mrs. Grace Oie, of Los Angeles, ar-
. 1 ......... ( .. , ... ,m ,r,lnu, ... ta
sister Mrs. Raymond Hatch. Htr ; "IUT "n ""- -
little Miss Clara Oie has a. 11 vaiiatlis .apilircu i.c...
r.- th n:,., two ..L loru lour raiu isooiu
they are being welcomed for un ex- Iiaiilncs
....i. .1 ..!!. i olijoctlvc,
, mulu, railway can now: lJ used.
of llwicrc. j
now known as the allied t
The Aiiiiciis-st. Just- liar's
It i- ,
I
I.. ..... ..t ,.,...,11, I,,,. Mt1 lu tMdiMlilv ut.
Miss Josephine Casey of La llrande . workl1. ' . i
is here today. .
Is
WAR LORD NEARS
TRUTH AT LAST
TRADE COMMISSION
RECOMMENDS R. R.
TAKE fslEAT CONTROL
!
Monopoly of Transporta
tion, Distribution Would
Break Packers' Trust.
Mrs. T. T. George of Kcho
l'endleton today, ' I
John C. Mclutiru is here luilay from
Heppner. ! .,
H. Sommers of Spokane la at Ho- , (llattlv Analysis by J.
tel Pendleton today. 1 M'. OltK. Aug-
G. M. Kerr of the United States
Geological Survey is here toduy on of
ficial business.
V. T. Maeon.) i
There Is
now no loiiBer any reason to uminii
that the extraordinary valor and ef
ficiency of the Americans Is becom
i ing known throughout Germany.
Hugh Chittick of Spokane is a Pea- Despite the t-l'fortM of the Uerlln
I'leton business visitor today. . war office to conceal the pal llcipalion ,
tt f AVilhonni of U;iker was hei a of the Americans lu the fighting
' mH-ii lis soreitu amoillf tile
:THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY:
Candy Uses Only a
Small Amount of Sugar
the Food Administration to conserve food to
It la the duty of
win the war.
t .i,i,,,Kir:,ll.)ii has a bin problem to solve.
-to save foods and also to prese rve
Administration is the
Its duly
is two-fold
fin,, of lh.. hardest problems of the Food
candy industry as it relate lo sugar.
, We all know that we must save Biigar to s ij.pl our allies.
The Food Administration realii-.es, too. that the candy industry Is
the 3Mh largest industry in the country, and that it is a hilihly re
spectable industrv. producing an urticlc of great food value and giving
.mployment to thousands of people, about 70 per cent of
women, , ,r- . ' - tutZ&MA. ESS
It reaiincs. loo. that the camly industry really uses only a very
mall purt Of tbe national consumption of sunar.
In fact less than seven pounds out of the M pounds (only about
t iht cent I of sussr used annually by everyone in this country goes
Into lb making of candy.
While out of that M pounds less than e. ven pounds go Into the
making of candy; f pounds are used up on tbe table m the home.
It l plain to see that the . Iiief place to ons. rve .-J.-ar effectively
and cai! Is nnht In the home in the sugar bowl.
Manv p.-o.le who hi.ve felt that the way to handl- th- r.uKi.r situ
ation was lo put the andv m-n out of business, now realize that only
a vcrv small auMng in the home will do much more than ro'ild possibly
be gamed by throwing the candy imlutr out of business.
t tread v the candv Ind'lstry has b.- n cut rii.-irrly In l.i and it is
a..w time for fair-minded people to know the truth so that a great in
dustry may not be completely suspended.'
The camly Industrv uses comparativ. ly little sugar and that which
II do--s use is not asi--d but turned uiio a hi;:hv mimwui food pro-
.n..nlv Ihe natural need of I a l bohvtl ate bod.lv
feo-ll of ail our ohli,-rs In Krau-e and in lh- c-;u.
clon and ch'ldren at home.
WASHIN'GTOX, Aug. 8 To break
the power of the "packers- trust" the
federal trade commission recommend-
tratlon
nation
and distribution of meats, taking over
all stockyards, branch houses, stock
cars, refrigerator cars and puckers
icing plants. This limits packers to
slaughtering anil skinning.
The commission holds that cattle
cars naturally should be owned by
tho railroads and stockyards ire noth
ing more than depots for cattlo as the
stations are fyr passengers.
The commi-sslon was requested ft
ear ago by the I'resident to prepare
j the report. It says that investlga
j tion shows untiuestlonably th ro doe
exist "inonoiHtly. control, trusts, ma
1 t-hinatlons, conspiracies and Ihe re.
iStraint of trade out of harmony with
law and public interests."
! The commission's report to tho
President was not the so-called "Hen-
ey report," but was written by ineni-
hers of the commission and pays
; Ik hpv tribute for 'niecilug and
i overcoming every obstacle that luge
! nulty and money could devise."
Tho report was submitted to the
' President July r but was delaed "he-
, cause the President wished first to
ta in possession of full information.'
ilt cov ers ii I puffCH.
The commission leaves Congress
I to pass tbe necessary lcKlsiation. en
1 aiding the railroad administration to
! act.
1 The commission charges, that five
' Kreat packers "have attained such a
: dominant x--itiou they control at will
i the market where they buy their sup
: plies and the market whore they sell
their products, and hold Ihe fortunes
i of their competitors in their hand."
HERE IS CAPTAIN'S
0RDR, AND YANKEES
TOOK THE HEIGHTS
WITH THK A.MEHK'AV A KM IKS
I.V Till-: AlJXK, Aug. 8. (Night.
Her In tho order to charge that wan
ifiven by American captain from Now
York xtiite to hiff men in the lighting
that curried the height north uf the
Ourq river in a Htorm awwtiult:
"Strip off your packs, fairy noth
ing but your rifles, gu Tnaks and
grenades. Kix your la'nnet. fyr we
lire p"iri(r nfter them. All you need
U a little guUf and plenty of cold
Meel."
the men.
In nuntiul tunes the ranijv hi i-intrv uws only K -r rt.
of th PUKr iiHt ier capita in thm country, liiclit ncrw
thm amount haa ien cut fofti; ri in two.
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon
Atiik'UH rti(Kl I "ant.
I N"T . Auk. it. Th wft front
nilttutmn 1 ctnyilreil the nmxt fa
vdi a tile for an a!lil vlcton- In thut
field than at n time Mince the warn
lM-tfinniujf. Th anxiou perit-d 1m here.
ilef; nil el y I'H.v.v'il. The nil;-K won
will have a Krat jtiii-erlority of men
ami material?.
csterday.
Ilussell Inle MpeQt yesterday In
Pendleton on business from tfaker.
W. Hailey of Walla Walla was here
yesterday.
Clinton Knntts was In from lMlot
Hock yesterday f
J. S. Nnrvcil of Helix was In the city
yesterday. '
li. W. lcrcival of Independence was
reentered yesterday at the H(wnmi.
J. C. Smith was here yesterday on
business from Xumpa, Idaho.
David Caldwell of Kcho was here
yesterday.
I. w. Hicksitn of Stanfiold was in
the city yesterday.
C A. Joshu vas here yesterday from
Euker.
H. F Keen or Spokane U resistor-
ed at the liowman today. i
R. Attcbury was here yesterday
from Stan.ficld.
V. O. Allen waa a Pendleton visit
or yesterday from Holdman.
Mrs. L. I'. Moll, of Centralia arriv
ed last night for a visit here.
t L. Wood, of Uukei:, was In tho
city yesterday on busiueKS.
A. IV Knlflht i In Pendleton todu.
from hie ranch.
il D. 1'eterHen, lawyer of MUtot.,
is In Pendleton today on tuirdnewi. .
A. P. Stanfield iH a business visitor
in the city today.
Teddy Parker nf Salt luke was a
I'tndieton 'Hitor yesterday.
Clarence Ooak of Ktanfield was in
(own yesterday.
Miss I-ola Key or Athena -is here
today visiting friends.
Mr mid Mrs. It. It. Kenned v nre
hofo fr(n McCall. Idaho.
A. W. l'erie.v of the Union Pacific,
is registered at the Hotel Hf. George
today.
Mrs. M. lyeranil Mrs. MeHatton arc
Kiiestsit Hotel St. Georso from l'o
catt Ho, Idaho.
K. X'.oiuui, mnnaKer for the Paci
fic Coast Klevatur Co.. in Peinlhton
today.
Miss tlenevieve (Jrovrr arrived to
day from Two tltvcrs to I a Kueft
at the home of Mrs. K. A. Kroner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Ponncy re
turned yesterday from Meachum
where they ppent four days.
Mra. Ellen Jordan arrived la.it
nifiht from Tacoraa. to spend a few
days he"0.
Miss Helen M. Hieharda of Hutte,
Montana, Is here today tor a short vis
It. U, C Paldwln. who ranches on the
north Tork of McKay, was In the city
yesterday.
Miss Thelma Wyatt of Seattle, Is a
sett at the home of her aunt. Mra.
H. K. tlreen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U Hchaercr and
children. Mur' and Ie. are unending
a vacation at Pinhum SurlnRF.
Mfk. C. 1 Morris.n and MIw Kste
la Miller arrived'Mast niKht from In
coln. Nebraska, to spend a few day
ulser'B
subjects.
This in the reason why the kaiser
himself has been forced publicly to.
acknowledge in his latest proclama
tion tho presence of the American.
His declaration that the Cermans
"do not fear tho numerical superior
ity'' of the Americans Is the must
damaging admission that Ii.lm been
wrung: from the Prussian war loard
since they forced America into the
conflict.
From the kaiser's early assurances
thut America's military Mrensth
would never reach serious prdportions
to the present acknowledgement thai
America, already has a "numerical su
periority" is a sud comparison of
prediction with fact' ' '
The dining room service
at
ililiHi
SPOifaOS
has been discontinued.
Rooms, cottages, pool and camping grounds still
open.
Campers will receive ;;ame accommodations ar,
heretofore.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alwava bear
the
Mra. IT. KtVers and dniiKhler. Mis-.
M.ihnda K:ers. b-ft lKlay for Ta
conta and 'amp Iewls whiTf the
will visit friends and relative.
Ii,rt Krnet departed this rnurn
iiiK on No. 5 for Vanci .nver, Wah..
whivre he han le n cslled by Ihe dan
ueroua icknea ut his father.
Mra. J. P. Pell and daiiaiiter Irene
rMttrned tmlwy to their hmne in
Kho. They have Iwen here fr the
! few las while Irene was under
British Seamen Have
Big Floating Store
Lt).OOX, Aug. S. Hritlsh officer
and sailors in the grand fleet are able
to. "(ro shopping' at sea without even
sieving off their respective boats.
A floating department store, fitted
up by a bij? I-ondon store under
special permit from the British admir
alty, makes regular trli around the
sea area where the (Irand fleet hansn
iut. dlsplayliii Its stick on deck and
hanging -purchases u; over Ihe sides j
ot the blr British sea fiKhlers.
Mostly the store sells thins.; to eat; -canned
meats, pickles, jam and cakes
to. vary the monotonous diet of the
fleet- lint there nre nil the mua! a
partments it you eliminate tho wom
en's Roods. A millinery counter
would starve to death in this ncighbor-
hlMKl.
There is & barber shop ahnnrd the
department store hoot ami "the waiting
Ht of jxitlcnts for the barber's chair
usually has about thirty names.
VITH FINGERS!
CORNS LIFT OUT
ll:l'3MN'K IS MiH'! C'OIIN'S
a.i -oi,m skk t.itT KUJirr
OKI-' WIT1HHT PAIN.
r
New Floors For Old
No matter how ugly your old floors arc, y Jii can
make them look fresh Bad uttractive v,i;.h
JJV WW w
VERNICOL
Floor and Varnish Stain
Vernicol docs not show heel
marks, is easy to keep clean
and withstands rough every- '
day wear. Easy to use and
economical. Made iu desir
able finishes.
L. J. McATEE
The I'rn liial Paint Blan
&i:l Slain St. Tilil'ono 138
1 .
Ak for A g
' - VERNltOL Q
ceor card n
-IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllUi I
I Con Dung Low
I chop suey, I
1 NOODLES I
Chin Stirl. h
I HOT TAMALES 1
1 CHILLI CON CARNE f
BI'AMSU 8TYLK.
1 LUNCHES
COFFEE I
.A lew renin huyn A tiny Ixittle nf lh.
tiiHHlc l'rK-.iip ut any rtruit "tore.
AihiIv a few Url f Kri.in. Uxm
u tfiHler. nrhlm rm or a r.illini. lit- 5
xtanlly lhal tnniMinie rnrn or cal-, z
In. miii huninx. ihm nh.-rilv youiH
I . rc It out. rmt nn'l all. without anyjS
Jialn, liorpnef or IrrHatlon. Thi-iM- S
lltlln Ix.tllm if Freeloiio ronlnln Jiit '
notmh lo rl.l Ihe fit-t of evciy hard , 5
corn, wjfl rorn. r-lii liflwwn he toe!" S
in.l Ihe nlhlm on h"ll"ili of f-t. S.jS
fi.5 ! H wmple. Why wll? No, 3
Ky.O thln elftan and np-to
data. F1KST CLASS BERVICB i
TEA5cTackage
UNDER STATE 1
HOTEL
Cor. W.bb and Cottonwood du,
1'hona (17. Pendlslon, Or.
ARMAND'S
Tfa only NEW
fc ' powder fat ,
th pt SO jetn
Oh yea, there are maay,
many kiads of powders oa
the market, but this one is
absolutely different from
any you have ever nad.
The price is reasonable,
too
50 cents
KOEPPEN'S
Have It,
I
a doctors care
tr. W, I. M'N;r;, i-per!ntenden:
hnnilHg: nilllllllllilllllMlllillMlllilllllllllllllMIII