Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1918)
PA OR FOUIt '- DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDI.ETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23..19 18. EIGHT PAGES """""fWCjf. 'trw-h 6.(i3lCW "l,r 1 lbaaaa BBs' AW INDEPENDENT nthllakod nllr and Sanl-Waeklr frndlon, Oraron, by tba AAT CIiaHJONUUI ru BUS HINO oa terJ at th poatotflca at Pndle tea, Oraaoa. a asoond-clasa mall aaatta. relaskooe ON (ALB IN OTHER CITIES. fmparlalHotal New Stand. Portland Kawmaa Newa Co, Portland, Orasoa ON FII.B AT Chloaro Bureau, 0 Security Build in r Waahtnirtnn, D. C, Bureau CM Four teenth Ktreet. N. W. NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on rear, by mail Dally, alx months by mall Dally, three months by mall Daily, ne month by mall Dally, one year by carrier tl.a . .6 lie Dally, six months by carrier I.T Dally, three months by carrlsr l.tt Dally, one month, by carrier .St Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail 2.K6 Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall ,1 8ml-Weeklv four month by mall ' 'l"iwlrr tle roues (lie blue; ' T nrter ttio lilies the. (tray.' Oh, the roses wo plucked for the blue. And the lilies we twined tor the Kray, We have bound In a wreath. And In silence beneath filnmber our heroes today. Over the new-turned sod The sons of our fathers sland. And the fierce old fight Sllpn out of sight In the clasp of a brother's hand. For the old blood left a etaln That the new has washed away. And the sons of those That have faced as foes Are marching together today. Oh, the blood that our fathers gave! Oh .the tide of our mothers" tears! And the flow of red. And the tears they shed. Embittered a sea of years. But the roses we plucked for the blue. And the lilies we the gray. We have bound In a wreath. And In glory beneath Slumber ouf heroes today! Albert Blgelow Paine. fy theSrork of the bureau and is expected to accelerate the payment of allotments and al lowances. Prior to July last the War Risk Insurance Bureau took the compulsory allotment of $15 a month and whatever ad ditional sum the enlisted man chose to allot to his family, and the whole amount, together with the government allowance for dependents was included in one check and sent out by the bureau. Beginning with the July pay the bureau will col lect and send out only the com pulsory allotment of $15 a month and the government family allowance. 3' The excess allotments over the compulsory $15 allotment and the allotments to persons not entitled by law to allow ances will not be handled by the Bureau of War Risk Insur ance, but by the War or Navy Department, the Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, according to the branch of service to wmcn the enlisted man belongs. v THE MASK IS OFF twined for A WEST FRONT POLICY ALTHOUGH the United VI States is cooperating with i the allied work in Russia the real policy of America is a western front policy. This was made especially clear by Sec retary Baker and General March in testimony before the senate military affairs commits tee. Secretary Baker told the committee that: Tin- ITenldcnfa policy is Uiat the lulled Mates concentrate Its military t-fftct on the) Western front in France. liK-liuliiiir the Italian frontier as part trf the Western front. The theory of the- ftehtiihr In the future Is that wc mant force like issue and win it on the Western front. icn. March was ewn more precise: The ITewtdent has finally announc ed that the American military policy from this time on is centered on the Wewtrrit front, and we have declined to be diverted from that one thing. The War If arunotit has now adopt ed this as a potk-y, and It Is the nolk-j of I lie t nitcd Mates that the military imrnun is to be centered in JYance. The; iMiri'oMe f America is to furnish iimui power enough to whip the Ger man from now on. The chief of staff said fur ther that it would be ridiculous to try to reestablish the eastern front with a little handful of Americans. As to the use of Russians it would at the best be a slow proceeding. The ad ministration is taking the bold er and more direct plan of fighting the kaiser where the fighting is thickest. The suc cess of the plan will be shown in its accomplishment and if Marchs' estimate of a victory in 1919 comes true there will be no one to complain over the method followed. ALLOTMENT AND ALLOW ANCE CHECKS fjmm HE bolsheviki say a state of war exists between themselves and the Unit ed States. In other words tha outfit that has prated so much about internationalism, etc., is moving hand in hand with the kaiser and wills to fight the forces that contend for free dom and humanity. The mask is entirely off and all may see what most people have sus pected from the start that Lenine and Trotsky are German agents bent on giving aid to Berlin even through the be trayal and destruction of Rus sia. ..... Baseball is being played in Jerusalem which may afford a line of escape for any of our big league men who cannot stand the draft. . In view of the hard time the 146th Field artillery had in catching up with the retreating Huns it is well the artillery is being motorized. .....o Walla Walla convicts mu tinied because a guard shot a desperate character trying to escape; they always have a hard time holding their own in that town. 28 YEARS AGO Roy Chllds, superintendent of the Hood River experiment station. Is advising Oregon apple growers to ap ply a spray of arsenate of lead this week or the first of next for control of the codling moth. Mr. Childs says that the recent cool weather has rc larded development of moths to such an extent that they will emerge and become active in large numbers when warm weather returns. Macadam Is Opposed. NORTH BEND Or.. Aug. 23. Strong opposition Is being voiced throughout the country against the recent proposal of the state highway commission to Improve a nine-mile section of the Coos Bay-Coqnllle high way with macadam Instead of con crete, as was previously recommend ed by Mate Highway Engineer Nunn and agreed to at a Joint conference of Coos county representatives and members of the state highwuy com. mission last spring. Suicide Now Toiibtcd. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 23. Mystery still surrounds the finding of the life less body of Clifford Grossbeck of Narrows. Harney county, on the road beside his automobile, near Creswell, Tuesday morning, in the opinion of M. E. Grossheck, a brother of the dead man, who canio to Lane county from his home at Kmmiclaw, Wash., to attend the funeral. Grossbeckks theory is that his brother Wfts shot from the back. Coroner Watch, upon his first . examination of the wound, suspected murder, and called District Attorney I I, Ray and Sher iff D. A. Elkins, who joined in an In vestigation of the circumstances in connection with the finding of the body. The officials decided that Grossbeck had taken his own life. Two Iliinod Vndcr Auto. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Aug. 23. Mrs. Stella Parker, who conducts a local rooming house, and Andy Keeve. a well-known logger, were seriously injured. Keeve probably fatally. In an automobile accident near Tacoma yesterday afternoon. Both were found pinned under the car which overturned. 100 Canaries Presented. NORTH BENR, Or., Aug. 23. C. A. Smith, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter, who has a larse aviary and raises many canaries annually, has donated 100 young canary song sters to the Red Cross salvage corpi, of this city. They arc being offered at $2.50 each at the shop and many have been sold. New Buttons Are ComlnR. PAN FWAXCISTO, Aug. 23. Ap proximately 200,000 buttons for the fourth IJbertly Ixian weDfe received here today, according to Liberty Loan headquarters. The button is smaller than previous Liberty Loan button. It shows the Liberty Loan flag with four bars. The field is blue and the words. "Fourth Liberty Loan" are printed tn white. It Is expected that over 1.600.000 of those buttons will be distributed In the twelfth federal reserve district. Soldier Ridden on Rail. M AILS H FIELD, Or.. Aug. 23. An. diew Koehls. a soldier sent to Coos Eav to supply the man shortage at the Brenner sawmill in North Bend. became to his companion soullers a bordering on the pro-Hun order. As a result the soldiers gave him a free ride on a 2x4 scantling. The man was mounted at the Buehi.er mill and started to town, half a mile distant. An officer of the barracks .discov ered the performance and suspended the parade. Agitator Is Determined. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 23. "1 will accomplish this end if I am Bhot down In the street."' This was the statement of W. E. Hall, who was given a hearing before the United States commissioner today. Hall was on the way to the coast as an I. W. W. propagandist; carrying with him a trunkful of lllelature, and was en deavoring to start strikes among the copper mine and tivnber workers of the country. In aympYUhy with Hay wood and the 99 othorI. W. W. lead ers convicted recently lw Chicago, as well as Mooney and oilier laboring men, who, he contends, are- being por stcuted. ' ORHCSON' I1RXSI,KA IN THKriK UIO COVTBSTS COR V ALUS, Or., Aug. 23.-Ore-gon hens from O. A. C. are holding first place In each of the three great egg laying contests, Storrs. British Coluumbla and Pullman. Reports from Storrs international, with birds from many states and foreign coun tries, show that at the end of nine months the Oregons have first place with a record of 1,707 egss. For the week the record Is 4 9 egg's, a gun of 11 over the second highest and third place of all pens. The second pen had laid l.fir.t and third 1,559. The college Barred Rocks at Pullman and at British Columbia are main tabling their lead. tilKLS WAKNKD ARAINST KPKAKING TO SOLDI KISS WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Warning to young girls to be watchful of the acquaintalnceship they make with sol diers was issued today by the War and Navy Departments' Commissions on Training Camp Activities. The commissions say the warning is nut intended to reflect on the character of men in the service, who, as a wholo. are clean, and that it should not do ter young women from participating in well ordered entertainment in -war camp communities. VALUABLE OLD MAPS FOUND IN LIBRARY SALEM, Ore., Aujr. 23. State Li brarian Cornelia Marvin has found in the effects of the library a large num ber of original manuscript maps of early Oregon railroads and wagon roads, and these are now being1 cata logued. Among; the collection as the following: Several maps of routes of the Ore gon & California Railroad company, the earliest of which Is dated 1871; a I map by Joseph IAashaw of a survey j f 1 LwSj 111 I TrZa-ssv t i 1 tr.l v i.i , t i i 1 1 1 1 1 it gi v Iff V- 1,1 TX VVUt J X Her vdus "5 Motlleris ' Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women Buffalo, N. Y. "I am the mother of four children, and for 1.. ,1 T .iiflimil f..,,i,i a fonmln linlltilll with DflillS iKiaiiy lihuu jiit.o m.i.v n... . , , l I .... 1 ..-,. 1. ....... c, T bnrl r,rr ill niy duck ana biuu, nun a guucii wcwuw, iessionm attenuaiice most, 01 iuuu muo uu uv uu get well. As a last reaort L deciueti to try iyaia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in tho newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement I continued its use and am nnn. tm n; on1 olnln tn rlr all M house- 4iU II 11U1U I'MU. W" mu.w v - j WOrK." JSlr8. ii. Li. Z.LEI.1KSILA, sua "too untsu, Buffalo, N. Y. . Portland, Ind. "I had a displace"1011 and suffered so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not lio down at night. 1 tooK treatments irom a puysic an but tucy am not help me. ily Auns recommeimeii i,yaia K. rinkhain's Vegetable tjompounu. i uicu. ana now 1 am strong and wen again unci uu own woi"K ana i givu j.juia j ijuhuuuio mnnnnri llin oredit" Mrs. JOBKPHINB Kimble, 935 West liace Street, Portland, Ind. Lydia it an I niy ' Every Sick Woman Should Try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. for a territorial road "from Kuecno v.uy, ii. i. ,to cmiins river, in t'mp qua county, O. T., tinted 18r,S; maps of the OreKon Central Ilallroad com pany, .the earliest of which Is dated 1S6S: Corvallls & Yaquina Hay Wagon Hoad company. 1 s 6 7 ; Oregon Central Military Road company, 186!: Wil lamette Valley Uailroad . company. ISTO; Willamette Valley & Cascade Mountain Military Wai?on Hoad com pany, several maps of which the earli est is dated 1S6S. WHY? The New Columbia Records for August are Here DROP IN AND HEAR THEM PLAYED. Some Very Pretty New Numbers. Economy Drug Co. Hotel St. George Building Day Telephone 711 Night Telephone 718 Columbia College - Hilton, Oregon COURSES: ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC SCIENCE, KIJICl'TION. riANU, VOICE, VIOLIN AND OKHKHTRA. EX l'ERT TEACHICH3. MUSICAL, CONSERVATORY A SPECIALTY. 84'ECIAL ATTENTION TO SHORT HAND AND TYPEWRITING. "THE SCHOOL THAT IS DIFFERENT" Send for Catalog and Other Information. School Im kIiis Kept. 33. II. Hi SIIANGLE, President. W. C. HOWARD, Dean. ANNOUNCEMENT McDonald MuhIc Studio Mill oxm for rcirlslrutifiii on Kept. 23, 1918. la order to take udvanftige of tho GodowHky Master Course offered to teachers of Music and Artists at Portland, OreKon, Auk. 26th to Sept. 21 by I,copold Oodowsky, famous Polish virtuoso, Nellie Whiting; McDonald and Hert A. McDonald have postponed opening tholr studio until Sept. 23. Mrs. McDonald will study privately with Mr. (Indowsky In addition to the class work and Mr. McDonald will study with Madame de Kitsch llUKhes, formerly of tho Royal Conservatory, Krusscls, anil pupil of Leopold Auer and Euucno Ysaye. Tor information and terms for J'iano and Violin instruction phono 61. YV. Special advantages are offered bcKlnners. CALF MEAL THE MILK SUBSTITUTE International Stock Food Colesworthy's 127-9 E. Alta Thone 134 25 YR3 (From tho Kast Oregonian, August 23. JK9U.) George Olcott. T. J. Tweedy and Frank Michaels, well known Rock ite, are doing Pendleton today. F. O. Wilson and Mis Nina Doan, Pilot Rock young people, were married in Pendleton today. In Justice Bishop's court this morn in E. Marrow, John Allen and F. F. Sweet, the trio of shoplifters who got themselves in Umbo by stealing a ring from W. E. Hamlin, appeared to ans wer for their crime. They were held to explain matters to the grand jury. Anyone wanting one of the best hay, grain or stork ranches in Camas Prairie should apply to lam V, Stur kib, Pendleton, who has a fine ranch for sale. OVER THE NORTHWEST I (s) IiK-k ymd Miort- I'ORTLA.ND. Aug- 23. tflnce own- fT llhKE has been a change! quired to ittop feeding duckn large in the 8VPtem Of the' BU-1 tl" kM have migrated to California. reau of War Risk Insur-'and duck nu"r n the iwer cv nce of the Treasury in the.,., , lite'wll, nave truM! 'lmg. matter of allptment and allow-lsing th unlt lt ,he birds continue Iiee chec ks. This results in j fly southward. Hunters In the Rome of the cheeks sent OUt bvi,"er fnluml.U region are feeding the bureau being for emaller pums than heretofore, but the amounts omitted from the r hecks nent out by the bureau. "h,K",r exi-ect to teed culled pota- Mill lie included in checks scnti1'" '""' mt frtm other sources. ' i t " 7 B Goes Further I Delicious Flavor 1 "Vacuum Packed M Guaranteed f SEE IT AT THE CARNIVAL nn On exhibition at the entrance to the midway a r. If o) M Tfnl fo) I wild ducks and find that the water j f-wl are oneregattng in that section t lt litriee rmmberv. 'apafo Ik alMo be i ir.fe plantel In the prenerven and the The now system will pirnpli- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years AhOTi bear. lb of Iliulioait IKwrtl U'atU. PAI.KM. Auk 23. The Wale Hlh tway 1 N'p.-irt inent remalnj l;nadvlned to nhethi-r the adieatinn til sell j l;.ii.Bnii worth of hond nndT tht ! I- .iioi Knd art to complete ,ur- faf-in on KradiiiK work already rn wtriirlt.-d will te aiiprtved. If :he cap ital lKues committee icrantu this ap plication It will mean completion of surfacing on all state cradluf done. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 1 Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY, NOODLES j ChinsM Btyla. HOT TAMALES CHILLI CON CARNE sPA-vifjii errvLK. L ,w This tractor is FORD con etruction all through. Pulls 2-bottom 14 in. plows. Bore 4x5. Horsepower 12-22. Three speeds forward and one reverse. Tlowing speed (intermedi ate) 3 miles per hour. Speed on high 14 miles hour. All parts inclosed with fuel cleaner. Burns distillate or kero- i LUNCHES COFFEE I'm enthlnr clean and op-to- i 2 FIRST CLAB8 SBRVICa ! Cnrel Uo ISprnj. HOOD KIVEJt, Or, Aug. 21 L- TEA 5c Package ;i UNDERSTATE ll HOTEL II H Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Bta, "zl 1 PtkoM f7. Fandlatoa, On, iEiuuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuitiiunimmi7 i i) IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Arrange for a demonstration with SIMPSON AUTO CO. Water and Johnson Street. Parts, Service, Repair Shop and Skilled Mechanics. Telephone 403 ;itmi(!n"mMTn!tm!!"nw,'l',"llm'm"","Mmm,n ....... ...... ...ii. .....null. till IH I"" '" HIWllMMMMMttlllJIMllliMtUJMtllttllMiMMllWMIMJIIItMltllMiiiltlllllKllItllltllllltllll.lllltlltintMIIIlllllllllllllttUIIIltllllllllltlUlll.LllllitlltMUlimmmm tt m m E- a m m '-3 n. Eva E-3