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PAGE FIVE
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, ftEPTEMP.Eft 4, 1918.
colors
CASH
GROCERY
S25 Main St Free Delivery. Phone 640
Kerr Self Sealing. Wide Mouth Mason Jars, ;
pints $1.10; quarts $1.20; yt gal. . . $1.55
Kerr Self Sealing Narrow Mouth Mason
Jars, pints 85c; quarts 90c; ' gal. $1.20
Kerr Economy Jars, pints $1.10; quarts
$1.30; Vi gallon $1.55
-
Jelly Glasses, dozen 40c
Mason Jar Tops, dozen 30c
Economy Jar Caps, dozen . . 30c
Best M ason Jar Rings, dozen 5c
aim!
CALF MEAL
THE MILK SUBSTITUTE
International Stock Food
Colesworthy-'s
127-9 E. Alta
Phone 134
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Alta Today.
wun tne number or no-called "war
Pictures" Which we h&v lean. nn
or two of them excellent and thrf
others so palpably faked and false .
ic is refreshing;, to say the least, to
view one like "My Four Tears In
Germany."
How anyone, no race or creed bar
red, could view this picture and not
be thrilled to the very core Is beyond
conception. - It is a truly wonderful
plcturlzatlon of events, historically
true, taken from the book of the
same name, by Ambassador James W,
uerara, and visualized In a manner
both Interesting and entertaining.
The photography is said to be Der
feet, the Interior settings life-lik to
the minutest detail, the exteriors well
chosen and the acting of the princl-i
pals and entire cast beyond criticism.
The portrayal of the kaiser and his
staff, the treatment "accorded the
Russian and English prisoners by the
Germans; the capturing and deporta
tion of the Belgian women, the killing
off of the old and young; the shoot
ing of other prisoners en route to the
prison camps to avoid feeding them;
all these and more are shown in a
manner that can't but bring the war
home' to those who view this pic
ture and it is interesting to learn at
first hand just what "our boys-' are
going up against, and the masterly
struggle of one of them who "prom
ised dad I'd get six of them." He
'gets" his six Germans, one after the
other, and winds up by rescuing a
comrade from the last
The last reel is an answer to the
Germans "The Americans Won't
Fight," and a plcturlzatlon of Mr.
Gerard's reply, 'They won't eh!"
Scene after scene shows the IT. S. i
troops training, marching and the I
'est Point cadets in their wonderful
"nachine like parade, compared to the
kaisers finest hussars with their
goose-step."
This remarkable screen production
vhlch has probably created the most
cemment of any picture ever produc
ed, will be seen here at the Alto
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
twice dally. 2:30 afternoons, 8:15
niKhts. Admls-slon, including tax,
adults, 50c, chlldren""25c.
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
gives the pure taste of rich
leaf, sweetened just enough.
A condensed, satisfying chew. .
and it lasts.
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch and worth it
! rii,
JCI1B Mi H B ll.ll a B I
Craomly loafs to much longer it cost
no morm to thmw than ordinary plug
P. B. Cnroljr Tobacco Company
Danville, Virginia
should put themselves In relation to
wards the evening with Lieut. Dom
browski at St. Martin.
The companies can even go them
selves when the sectors will have pas
sed in conformity with the orders
given. (Render account to K. T. K.)
Verbal orders for relief will be remitt
ed by the commander of the eld com-
upany in line to the new one.
"Mattern, Lieutenant, officer of
Ordnance of the battalion."
I Li Lmmiimimu 1
: JL-l : . - ' -
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR TRUCK
The Master Two-ton Truck will meet every require
ment at the least maintenance expense.
' Ask for. Demonstration.
Simpson Auto Co.
Dor. Water and Johnson Btsj.
Phone 0
HAVE CHIEF .
ARMY PILLAGER
A PATRIOTIC DUTY
Have you put in your winter's fuel?
To aivo'id a repetition of last winter's coal
shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now.
Let us quote you on
Coafl'and Wood
PHONE 5
BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc.
. 550 Main Street E. 6. Bldgr.
W drerttae and offer Wr BATtngs KMoti for wtf wlUt every
purchase.
Hy I1ENHT WOOD
( 1'niled Press correspondent)
WITH THB FKKNCH AK.MI KB,
July, 29. (By Mail.) Documents
taken from German prisoners captur
ed recently on the French front es
tabliKlied beyond a shadow the doubt
that the Germans now have nn off!
daily organized system of pillaging
new French territory an fast as It ts
occupied.
The documents captured ihow thai
this has been especially the case in
the rich territory between the Aime
and the Marne, whnre the inhabitants
fleeing before the Hun advance, were
able to take away with them only a
few scattered belongings. According
to these official documents special
troops are set aside for the pillaging
and the various batallions, regiments
and divisions make request through
the regular official channels on thes
pillaging troops for their portion of
the booty.
Following is one of these official re
quests, addressed to the Chief Pillager
for certain kinds of booty:
" (Dateless.)
"First Batatlion, 442d Regiment
"Dear Mr. Dombrowski:
"The chief of the batalllon re
quests me to ask you to hold ready,
if possible during: the course of the
day or If not at least at nightfall, with
the chief of the section In charge of
the clothing depot, several articles of
which the staff has need.
"We. will send under cover of the
fog; some men to bring them back.
Yesterday, on account of the obscurity
we did not receive everything; that was
necessary. For example we carried
away some women's chemises Instead
of shoes.
lU-Rular Shopping Ust
"You will kindly procure for us:
"Four pairs of laced shoes No. 43-
"Two pairs of laced shoes No. 49.
"Two pairs of laced shoes No. 41.
"Ten pairs of house slippers of dif
ferent s lees,
"Five over-blouses.
"Two summer blouses.
"Putties. . ,
"Fine socks.
"Tooth brushcK.
'( Word "here unreadable.)
"Twenty bottles of Champngne."
"With many thanks In advance and
with best wishes1.
M. MATTERX.
"P. J3. In cas other companies
make similar demands the batalllon
kindly requests you to kIvo them
your best advice."
' The above document was found on
the body of a dead Oerman following
the recapture by the French of Hill
No. !n, west of Chateau Thierry.
The evidence contained in this docu
ment of the official character of the
German's plIliiRlng is further confirm
ed In another letter also sent by W.
Mattern. in which he officially desl.
nates IJeut. Dombrowski, to whom
the above letter was sent, as the grand
pillager of Chateau Thierry:'
More Prtijwlan SyHcii.M
"New Cantonment Hezy St Ger
main: "Tonight beginning at midnight, an
empty machlnegun munition wagon
will be at the place where the rolling
kitchens were formerly installed, ii or
der to permit you to transport various
objects. (It will be necessary for you
to furnish men to haul them.
"The rolling kitchen wilt no Ion set
brlntr you warm meals to the front
linns.
"In case the company has ned to
have clothing sM to them from the
htji star at Chateau-.1 Ttifcrry, ttay
Y. M. C. A. Secretaries
Off to Front, Brothers
. Invade Spruce Camps
PORTLAND, Aug. 31. Twenty
three Y. M. C. A. secretaries Invaded
the spruce camps today Just as their
brothers secretaries have gone to the
French front.
They took with them many things
to make life In the forests pleasanter.
At each camp they will erect a recrea
tional tent 16 by 32 feet in feize and
equipped for letter writing and enter-
will move as the camps move. John
A. Goodell, personal representative of
the War Work Council of the T. M.
C. A., Is In charge of the work In tne
Northwest- Tom Davis Is supervising
secretary of the work with headquar
ters here.
TOO MUCH SUGAR
' IN JAPAN AND JAVA
(By United Press.)
TOKIO, Sept. 4. While housewives
of America and Europe are suffering;
from a shortage of sugar, those of the
Far East have a superahundnce of
the sweet. Tokio sugar dealers are
wroth, for they fear the product of
the Japanese Empire is te be driven
off the market, or greatly lowered in
value, by sugar Imported from Java
Java is at the bottom of the trouble.
With a smaller export demand than
usual, its centrifugal sugar has ac
cumulated into great stocks at Ba
tavla and Sourabay. and consequent-
tafnments. j iy prices there are down. This week
The 23 pioneers will be reinforced ; tne prjces have dropped from
later until the number reaches n j 13.25 1o $3.10 a picul. 1 33 pounds; so
They will have six trucks which will that the present price at Batavia for
be movable Y- M. C. A.s". j centrifugal sugar is about two and a
The M"s" will work amoug the 100- 1 third cents a pound. With higher
000 loggers and the 30.000 soldiers of prices in Japan, it is to bo expected
the Spruce division. The work will be that sugar should flow this way. It is
divided Into several divisions with being suggested in Tokio that avail
headquarters at Port Angeles, Kay- jable space on ships plying; from Yo
niond, Aberdeen. Coos Bay, Seaside, kolunna to Pan Francisco and Seattle
Powers and Newport. ' jsliould be devoted to sugar on the
Before the work is long underway 'ground that It is not economy to waste
there will be 125 small associations at (either ship space or fruit available for
the many camps. These associations jcannlng.
1
ALTA TODAY
voun LAST
CE3A0CI
AM
ROLL
All t us ore lalklns about democracy The soldier whose
printed in tills casually list liave But fered or died for It.
names are
TODAY'S CASlAI.TII:S.
Released for afternoon papers:
Killed in action 53
MlHsinff in action ... 75
Wounded severely - 160
Died of disease 15
Wounded, degree undetermined . . 78
Died of wounds 7
Died of aeroplane accident 2
Died from accident and other
causes 6
Total 402
Northwest casualties released to
day: Roderick Blythe. Jlobe, Wush.,
killed In action.
William C. Voelker, Colfax, Wash.,
killed In action.
Allen G. Brattstrom, Seattle, Wash.,
died of wounds.
Edward H. Keel, BellinBham, Wn-.
severly wounded.
William D. Maxwell, Baker, Ore.,
wounded severely.
Carl M. Anderson, Wensper, Idaho,
wounded severely.
Robert Ouncan Chlsholm, Tacoma,
Wash., wounded severely.
Justin H. Wllkins, St. Helens, Or.,
wounded, undetermined.
Arthur Bock. Seattle, Wash.,
wounded, undetermined.
Peter Pongon, Sloelm, Wash.,
missing in action.
Clinton C. Weddell, Startup, Wash.,
killed in action.
Sgt. Fills M. Miles. Marine, Spo
kane, Wash-, killed in action.
11
WM RIFLE MD
CANNON SCATTER FOE
Attacking Enemy Fall
Flee in Starlight
Attempt.
BY WEBB MILLER
(tTnlted Press Staff Correspondent)
WITH THE A M E KIOANS IX
FRANCE, September 3. The Amer
icans repulsed strong raids near Fis-
mes yesterday. The enemy put down
i heavy barrage and the Americana
'saw the Germans coming over "the top
through morning? starlight.
The Americans opened machino
iun fire nuickly breaking up the at-
tack before it reached the American
lines. Then Amgrican artillery bar
Oriragred into the fleeing Germans, in-
jflictini? heavy losses. Within half an
hour the enemy reformed and reai-
tacked in the same place. American
rifles thinned out the advancing ranks
so rapidly that the unwounded Ger
i mans fled. t
Nightly American patrols scout
; Xo-Man's-Land discovering German
posts and keeping constant contact
with the enemy along the whole Vesla
front. American artillery is shelling"
the enemy rear areas effectively.
JAPANESE ACTOR COMING TO AMERICA
r
tea
NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES i
GOEY'S
KWONG HONG LOW
116 We-t Alta SU. Upstairs, Phone 4SS
HI I I
The Mew
Columbia Records
for August
are Here
DROP IN AND HEAR THEM
. PLAYED.
Some Very Pretty New Numbers.
Economy Drug Co.
Hotel St. Ceorg Building
Day Telephone 711 Night Telephoi 71S
1
ianjiro Nwkamura. J.ipnn's graf- hi ureal trMKedies, wiih the head of
st actor, is coming io the l'nit.l his own won. ho hH committed harA
fI.H'. This whowt hbo in imp oftkirl at h' dirltmn, in fiot of htm.
SHORTHAND Classes Will be
Resumed on September 5th
Between the hours of 7 and 9 P. M. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evening at 715 Liileth
Street. A full course in this subject will be given.
Parties interested try to be on hand at beginning of
the work. Rose Hamilton.
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