1 . . ' ;. . . .
i '-,
-EIGHT PAGES
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918.
5-
8
AN mxUCPEJTOEKT
PidtUs Dally and Seml-Weeklr
&-n1i or, orea-on, e-v the
ACT OHSOONIAIi fUBUSHlNO XXI
fcntxf J at tke poatofflc at Pendle-
ureffoa. m secoad-cUuM mall
, ON BAL.B IN OTHEK CIT1E&.
fmperlalHotel Ntw Bt.nd, Portland
Bownwa New Co., Portland. Oracoa
V ' . ON FILB AT
. Chicago Bureau, tut Security Bulld-
' Washington, D. C,
atMt. n. w.
Bitraaa Ctl Four-
ftOI-iIHER SM1I.KS.
Ton may talk of kings and prin
CCS.
And the glory of their show:
You may sing of knights and
ludiea
In the days of long ago;
Tou may paint a vivid picture
Of the wonder-world to see.
But he smiles on soldier faces
Look the best of all to me.
They.are gassed and shelled and
tortured,
iThey are muddy, thin and
weak:
They are shocked and shot and
nhattered.
And you marvel when they
speak;
' They will give their all In bat-
tie
' That the world may be made
1 free,
' And their smiles amidst their
sorrows
Are real miracles to see. '
King and kaisers may be mighty
A the bloody brutes of war;
They may , use the worst of
: weapons
' t Never dreaming of e're be-
v--i,;vrdr!i.i
But hy'resure to meet dis-
' 's'ster '
' Over tend and on the aea.
For the soldier-boys of Free-
-' ' defri" i- -
FigM--audmile the whole
world free!
By Captain -Allen A. Stock-
dale. Base Hospital Xo. 1.
4,
SHOW THEM SOME HONOR
NOW
TP HE East Oregonian's local
Jy 'cdirtemp-orary objects to
the' suggestion that Ash
Btreet be changed to Blancett
street. It contends that Ash
street is an obscure street and
that it would be better to wait
until after the war and then
erect a Statue- in honor of the
first Pendleton man to fall on
the battlefield.
. Ash street was suggested be
cause it leads to the Round-Up
entrance and is a street over
which all Round-Up traffic
must pass. It is paved. At but
slight expense a sign or metalic
tablet could be placed giving
the name of the street and the
military record of the man Hon
ored. It would be a fitting yet
inexpensive way OI paying ajpa.. told the clerks that he was mak
tribute to a Well known Round-ling a study of money and its. eccentric
Up Star Who the first from Our j habit. Needing some specimens for
, ,: i;r v, Jhis laboratory, he had Just taken what
town, gave up his life on
battlefield.
A plan for a statue would be
difficult now or in the near fu
ture because of the expense
The bronze alone in a Statue Of
heroic size was quoted at $6000
several years ago. It would cost
more now. A suitable statue
wold cost the city upwards of
210,000. Tffcrefore it would be
OUt Of reason in 8UCh times as I the money In the teller's cage went
ii..-. iJJt fjf ;'out and bought a small suit case and
i relumed.
The street naming plan over
comes tne oDjection 01 expense
and permits of immediate ac
tion. The boys at the front
did not wait when the call of
duty came. Why should not
Pendleton show them honor
while their deeds are fresh in
mind and other boys of manly
calibre face the foe in the field
and trenches? '
m
NEW ENGLAND REFUSES
, TO GET SCARED
7T F.the,(
4J n t
F.the German subs operat-
it times on our Atlan
tic coast were sent over
here to throw the American
people into a panic they have
failed miserably. They have
not even frightened the people
CASTOR I A
For Infiti ts and Children
In U For Over 30 Years
SiK( .
KEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATM
W aDVaNCB)
Dallr. aaa ar. by mall
Dally, alz month br mall
Dally, threa montha by mall
Dally, ?na month ky mall
. 16
. 1.11
. .M
. T.5
Daily, on year by carrier .
Dally, tx montha by carrier
Dally, tbrea month by carrier
Daily, on month, by carrier -
. .7I
. l.t
. ,l
. 1.5
Semi-Weekly, on year, by mall
8eml-Weekly. aix month, by mall
Seml-Weeklv (our tnentha br mall
.71
jwho are within range of their
Ifriina IT am la an intamofinrr
u iiia v.1 x-f Ik) Mil III voiilllg
editorial on the subject by the
Boston Fost:
Men still youthful ran rcmcmJcr
very wen uie Kimuiicrs or rear that
went through some of our good cltl
xens hereabout when, at the outbreak
of the Spanish war, rumors of the
certain a,'Hroach of Admiral Cerver"s
fleet siM-cad through the community.
Some very conservative iersons even
took their bonds and silverware out or
safety vaults here In Boston and sent
theiu off to Worcester for security's
sake. Others (rave up their summer
homes.. Others lireparctl themselves
with tickets for flight Inland at the
first sign of tlie enemy.
That wns only 20 years ago.. But
now. even with the sure knowledge of
the presence of (irrman submarines
orf or shores, even with, the reiKirts
of their attacks becoming almost flaily
reading, the people of our coast arc
absolutely calm. They realise the
damage that tlie I'-honts e do;' but
they are not alarmed at It.. The nic
ithal ticniiauy hocd u Instil Inlo the
hearts- of the Americans along- the
What makes the change? Oor peo
ple of 180H were as courageous as are
those of 1918, undoubtedly. Tlie only
reasonable eiirtanutkin Is that In four
years of war, with the tiemiuns doing
everything possible in the way of out
rages, we have all become ustnl to any
manifestation of liostility. We set our
teeth together now anil defy the Han
to do ins worst. hcoccs have no
longer a ilace hi liunian daily acti
vities. The kaiser may as well call
his submarines home. They
are afraid to fight a ship that
amounts to anything and for
purposes of terrorism they have
lost their punch.
A wireless message says Len
ine was wounded by an assass
in ; let it be hoped the assassin
was a good. shot.
Summer has gotten by with
out much effort and we are now
'to face Miss Autumn, the most
beautiful girl on the eastarn
Oregon calendar.
..........
Dell Blancett.did not wait
until the war was over; why
should Pendleton delay about
honoring his memory ?
It was a mean advantage to
take of the China pheasant who
thought we were their friends.
He Just Needed $10,000
So He Drew it From Bank
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. A tall, we'l
dressed young man, carrying a small
suit case, entered the Atlantic Nation
al Bank, Broadway and Warren St.,
by way of the employees' entrance,
walked Into the paying telle's cage,
opened his suit case and monchalant
ly proceeded to pack it with money.
When he had $10,000 tucked away, he
closed the bag and walked out.
Chief Clerk C. .E. Smith and Joseph
Baumol, another clerk, saw the young
man a he emerged from the teller's
cage. The young man who It was re
vealed later, was Melvln Kipford.
twenty six years old of Harrisburg,
he thought he would require.
I When the clerks attempted to hin
der his exit. Kipford drew a. revolver
and started to run. The clasp on the
jsuit case became unfastened and V,-
jnanii, Kipford ran down Barclay
street to Greenwich, where he was
stopped by Traffic Policeman James
Smith, who placed him under arrest.
At the police station Kipford said
he had stopped at the bank earlier in
the day to change a jr. bill, and seeing
;s
IIP..F1 WITH HOARDING
FOOD.
framcit r MASH
Medical Director Francis 8. Nash.
jl H. S.. : rt e--nily , ruM of
th(arding ;.Md and foodsltiifs in vio
ju,t:on of the Pood Consw-rvation Act In
an indict, n.'nt r-turn-l ty a grann
) i 1
f C
I..-. imW m4
v ;iTr., and Mr. R. J. MOrphV. Mt
Jiine Murphy and Miss Edna MVirphy,
returned last night from a week's
motor trip to Portland. Seattle and
Victoria, B. C. Misa Aunamay flron-.
augh, accompanied them here from
Portland, and will remain here as the
houseguest of Mis tune Murphy tin-
til after the Rmind-l'p.
Mr. and Mrs. C H.Marh spent;
Sunday visiting friends In Milton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oreulich and
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke returned
last night from a two .weeks' motor
trip to Seattle. They report fairly good
roads and an enjoyable trip. i
Mrs. George. Bonney and daughter.
Miss Caroline Bonney, arrived yester
day from Seattle, where Miss Bon
ney attended the University of Wash
ington summer school. She Is a
teacher in the Pendleton high school
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson, Miss
Helen Nelson, Miss Areta I.lttlejohn
of Athenn, Miss'TTilda Erickson of
Duliith, Minnesota, aud Marie, Eva
and Carl Nelson, returned yesterday
from a sojourn at the Nelson cottage.!
at Seaside. -
.
Mrs. George W. Pierce (Miss Mnye
Marple) leaves this evening on No.
18 for Philadelphia, where she will
Join her husband, who is In the 63rd
Infantry at Camp Meade, Mnrylnnd.
Mrs. Pierce Intends being with her
husband until he la sent overseas.
During her stay she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. E. W. Brown of W mdlmry.
New Jersey and also relatives in
Virginia. 41
Mr. and Mrs. Rhlnehart Xnnd Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Bay will leave tomor
row morning for a two days' trip by
motor through Walla Walla. Pendle
ton and road points. I.a Grande Ob
server.
Mr. and ilrs. Wilson E. Brock spent
tee weekend nt Butter creek nt the
home of Mrs. Brock's brother, E. W.
Rhea. Mr. Brock Joined a hunting
party and .enjoyed a successful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bark and
party, of, Tacomo, were Pendleton vis-
itors yesterday en route to Walla!
Walla on the return trip of an auto-.
mobile iournev to Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Barks formerly made their
home near Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. . R. OTanlel re
turned yesterday from a week-end
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. McKenxie, at Hermlston.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of Spanish
War Veterans and all other ladies
are Invited to attend the sewing class
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at i
the federal building, under the
pervislon of Mrs. Harry McFnrland.
E. T. Avison arrived home this
morning from Portland where he at
tended the Elks convention. He has
been visiting at the homes of his ilau
ghters in Oregon City where Mr..
Avison, who accompanied him. Is to
remain for a longer stay. They were
joined there for a week-end visit, by
their son Ensign Bothwell Avison, U.
S. N., who is stationed at Seattle.
Mrs. James Gwinn Is enjoying a
visit In Grants Pass where she Is the
guest of relatives. Before her return
Mrs. Gwinn plans to visit her daugh
ter. Miss Olive Gwinn,. In Seattle and
H fvX ' JjX 2 A WHEN WR llliy Ot - It MEAT. WE HEMANO THE CIIOIOE.4
"VvvV "' I ti. ,V!frl PHllI ' Til IN THE MAI1KKT. TIIIH 1s TIIK l!BAl.V WK HAVE AI.WAli
VJY ii ''' ' 'ft "irTPfffi KHESII, TKXPI-'.lt MEAT TO (!IVE Ol'lt CI'STOMKIEH. I
, r 1 f l hit&$A. 1 - t lVn' WE "Pl'V TIIIC PEST" AMI WE "SICI.E THE PEST." ItT
U V'; iJ f" j?yy ' ' 1 XtfJtZV W THIS MEANS WK HAVE Hl'll.T I P A ' ltEI l TATIt..- VHP MAY
,0 'f fffiy X'yf VJ'"" '"ME TO "(.PR" PTOKE FOIt Tfil'R FltEKH MEATS.
XfJ& I Pnr!lfn Trading Cc '
she expects to be away until the first
ofOctober. v..u v.
I Bern Moll who leave Thursday for
Camp Jwls was honored yesterday by
'a most enjoyable dinner Party pro-
sided over by his parents at their
I home sixteen miles out of town. The,
tlinner table which was artistically
appointed was encircled by, besides
the honor guest and hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Byers and Miss Aubrey Byers, i
of Marblehlll. Mo., Miss I.ura Hen
dricks, of Xolson, Nebraska, Harold
I zona, of Nolln, and a, group of high
school friends, including Lewis
Brown, Olen Huey, Clem Scibert,
Harold Casey, Byron Moll, Harry
Hayes, Jack Beck, Gene Hampton,
Linn Barrett.
Miss Ada Decker, who Is employed
In the Pendleton Drug Company, will
leave this evening filr a week's vaca
tion at Bingham Springs.
The birlhd.ty unniveiury ot Airs.
Fred Gordon Jr., was Saturday made
the occasion of a delightful surprise
party, hostesses for which were Mrs
David -Rogers, Mrs. W. Edmtsten and
Mrs. P. Cummings- The guests nrriv-
j ed at Mrs, Gordon's home, 501 Per-
sins avenue, laden wun many cnarm
ing gifts. Delicious refreshments
were served during the later hours
of the afternoon to the party, which
Included besides the honor guest and
hnattsses, Mrs. It. A. Bissinger, Mrs.
W..W. Patton, Mrs. Fred Hansen and
Misses Evelyn Mortimer, Aura and
Erna Cummings, Hegina Bissinger
and Daphnae Edrnisten. and Master
Fredrick Gordon. Xavid Cummings
and Eugene Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
who have been here as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton nt
their residence at 2tl Wilson street,
have returned to their home in Den
ver, Colorado.
s m
Mrs. Lillian Pimly and son Charles
Purdy, who have been here as the
guests of Mrs. Lina Sturgis. left today
for their home In Portland.
Ernest Morris oml sister. Miss Ha
zel Morris, left today for Porilund for
a week's visit. -
There will be no regular classes In
the- surgical dressing's department i4
tho Red Cross this week unless ma
terials on a new quota of supplies ar
rives later. In which ense nil lltiona'.
announcement wilt be made.
Raymond Wilkes returned todny
from a trip to California. .
G. B. Gerow of The Dalles Is refi?
tered at the Golden Rule.
D. D. Connor of Pilot Rock was
here yesterday.
Boon Watson of Gibhon is her tn-
day.
Mrs. Rose Miller arrived yesterday
from Spokqne for a short visit here.
Leland Richmond, of Wnlla Wull-i,
was a Pendleton visitor today.
"Nation Must Demand
. Same Peace as Army,"
i Wounded American
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. "No ne
j reflated peace will satisfy our army.
Unconditional victory Is demanded by
I them." said Floyd Gibbons, wounded
I Chicago correspondent addressing the
I National- Press Club Saturday. He
warned that the winter will see a
vast Teuton peace drive.
I "The nation must tense Itself and
reject this steadfastly," he sold.
THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM
v i 1 11
f7 fS 'it.'' J'fifZt MM 2. I I fitu-M1 V-.M. M.r " 1
!lr'. ' r 'i ... 1 .. t ' ::ti
WITH THE COLORS
I
News of I.ocnl Roys In the Ser
vice;. Information for 1'hls De
partment Will bo Appreciated.
MJXTHOHN IX I-'HAXCE.
Orover Minthorn, well lnown young
Indian of the local reservation Is now
In France according to a card receiv
ed, by Joe Craig. Minthorn left here
last June and at -first was at Camp '
Lewis. He Is In Co. L, 158th Infdntr,
40th division.
' HKSSIAX AT FHOXT.
Lieut. Wjll Hessian, former Pendle
ton boy and 'ho, enlisted from Port
land as a member of the Oregon ca
valry last spring, has been In service
at the front, according to a story in
the Journal. Lieut. Hessian recently
conducted party of American con
gressmen to the lines north of Cha
teau Thierry.
lll-X'OHJil-'NDED FOIl 1.IE1TEX
AN't'Y. Earl Snyder, son of Rev. and Mrs.
J- E. Snyder, who has been at Pueblo
for the past IS months as a member
of the I'nited States Mn(rines, has
been recommended for a lieutenancy
and will go to Joanticn, VirH'nin, to
the marine officers' school for train,
ing.
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
CONGRESS TO PREVENT
WAR IS ADVOCATED
INTER N:TIOAI i
m-MtHV. England, i-'ept. 2. J. Og,
den, chairman, opened the annua
British trude union congress ndvo
cated International labor organiza
tions to prevent wars, "while work
ers are divided, war Is possible. if
those who do the fighting could de
cide beforehand there would be no
war.'
Gompers said, "America, Including
labor and that great Interpreter of
riprht. President Wilson, are heart nn-1
soul with the British and allies."
1919 WHEAT PRICES
SAME AS FOR 1918
WASHINGTON', Sept. 2. President.
Wilson today proclaimed the govern,
ment's guaranteed price for Xo. 1
Northern spring wheat to be the same
for 1919 as for 191S. He announced
the commission will Investigate in
ei eased production net spring.
T-luit tin; i.ir'st exensive chair in
Ihe w-rld bi-Ioiurs lo the pope. It is
of t.,.11-1 rilvel and cost 9-),000?
School Time
This is the last week of vacation, and the time
is here to prepare the children for School. Wo
have a fyll line of school shoes, dresses, boys
suits, underwear, hosiery, mackinaw coats for
boys , etc.
Hoys Shoes , .
l Ism's' Khocs
Children's Hhoca
Hoys' Nulls -
(iris' Dresses
Children's I'ntlcrwcur
Chiiilrcn'M stockings
Boys' lints, Ciiim
MisHC' Wlnlcr Hals
Boys' ShiitM, Wuisl.s
Children's Play Suits, blue or
f he
32 Samel Stores.
M ARItY
r t. .
nw,mia
The engagement of Miss Virginia
Cannon I Score to Captain William
HoughtcliiiK of ItlcuKo and San Fran-
cisco. hus been announced. Miss Le
Seure, who is the niece of Represen
tative Joseph G. Cannon, has spent
several winters in Washington, where
she has geen very poulur with much t
of the keen wit for which "I nele Joe
is famous.
IN RAGS. BUT THEY
DRINK CHAMPAGNE I
Plenty of Money in Austria ;
But Clothes and Food
Are Scarce.
BEIIN'E, Aug. 31. Public !m;ccur-j g
Ity Is greatly increased at Vienna bu- ' 3
cause of the war. uccording to a trav-g
eler who has Just returned to Swlt-; 3
zerliind from the Austrian capital,
Thefts are reported every night, the)
thieves being especially anxious to ob. ,
II
I
I ...-. V-
1 1 1
. SOC'IETV FAVOltlTF. TO M MtltV j
t ARMY OF11CFJI. J
" '
I ... - -'if!
f i'iV'- ' I
i ' 1
I v - -XJ !
i Virjrria.
! Mil II l
' I ,'
$I.K.V to '
I.IU lo ti. '
. . Itto to $1.11.1 '
$un m 5.1 iv
l.!5 to I H5
, . . to 7.V'
. . .
J ,rt 890
,
khaki color.
-I ltd to D.'Vc
$1.4
4W and 7 So
.r use
Htib
v 743 Main St,
-A -M.
I tain clothes, the price of wnlch ha
risen fitbulousl.v. t -r
A decent VU for a man cost pro m
$3(Mi to fi'lii. Hhoes are worth 0
and a pound of bread, bought secret
ly without a bread eiml, costs from
il to 13.
on lite other hand, Ihe rdlnnry
worker Is enrnlh' from $80 to $100
a week. As a result ordinary Iron
workers" are seen ill-inking champagne
t fashionnlile bars. Soopers ura
greatly neiled in view of tln ixccllent
burvests in the wine districts. Hun
garian vtneyanl owners are offering
muster coopers Slfl.O'HI n year.
SOLDIER ITT TO WORK
IN MONTEVIDEO STRIKE
MONTEVIDEO, Belli. 2. The long
parulysis of port, activities has been
Itroken by tho. government pulting-Mol-diers
to work loading vessels. Thi
action wits taken after striking work- -
men had refused to obey a govern
ment order to return to work.
Why not assume that your next
tenant Is a reader of the classified
nd get In touch wh hlin at onceT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi'
fYoiir
s
a
n
S
5
a
a
I Vacation
g
j g
. S
i Daysivsr
s
S
S
will lie Incomplete without
S CAM Kit A. Come In now and
S we will show you the Ansco,
S the amateur camera of profe
S slonal quality, and tell you how
to make picture a cucce. W
ell Ansco Bpecdex Film, Cyko
Paper, Ansco Chemical, every
thing you nyd to tak with
g
I T-.il.-. o
3 1 allman 3 tO.
leailiiur Dracgfrt
We advertlm and of rr War Bav.
Ing (Mrnmpa fur sale with over
rarohaaa.
,, 53
... .... - -3
ilmimiimiinllit?
t
AImts tmr
th
614 "f ' ."
rred with storing food
t nearly 20e in hi
ngtoa borne.
fat ji, 1
- kV-U V y SW5fe?"" I ItklAKETllKIISTBAtVnROrAKTlIt l