East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 08, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    EIGHT PAGES
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORGEON, 'FRIDAY, ; NOVEMBER 8, 1918.
n
aVl OTDEPeVNDBNT
rwaiiaaea mail eaa wi.wnur V
a d 14. on. Oi-mob. bv tha
AIT OtUMOHUII f UBLMU1NQ CO j
ifcetarei t te pMtorrtv Pwdio-
- OraajeK. as eeOOad-eiaSS Mil
. ON SAU IN OTHER C1T1KB,
HiHuul Mew iui rtUu
fevweaaa N.w. Co, Portland. Oraajo
ON riLB AT
efeteae BuraM. eevrlty BetieV
fMWllMoi. D. ! Bnnu Ml Ihi-
taaeAa IttMl, N. W.
.
PRATER OP A XATKft
.
t ifrt,
To fiRht against at brutal foe.
'Valla Thou our ' hearts and
hauberks stout
And guid tho arm that deals
the blow.
W otic were slack to seek Thy
I t -(.
From fakh and duty fugitive:
fleAr Thou in heaven, Thy
dwelling place.
$ an4 when Thou nearest, Jord,
, - forgive.
il :.v. v . .
-We- b Thy younr Inheritance,
Brought out of Kgypt by Thy
vjr;-:-haha f"
Oh, gve us blaming- swords in
- France,
Damascus. Asia Kolaland.
Give us to crush this noisome
" thing,
This Prussian beast with drip.-
lilac Jaws.
Hear Thou the honest prayer we
brine.
Repentant, and maintain our
f ' " cause. '
Roy Temple House.
f
WORK AHEAD AFTER
- PEACE
tlOUGH the war is '. won
r x J vJ JLX UlC n ax l .
th war problems are not ; an issue price ot y a 5. per
e-. yetjsolved nor have wejeent interest rate and in marks
gotten' .-through with- f our; fbig,so depreciated that the actual
war obligations. 'The armistice lvalue was but one third of our
it4elf is Jbul the beginning: -'tofj total. - , ; ,
t! -final Tpeace negotiations. -3Itj - In proportion to the popula-
IH'-T t 3 ' -..) VT;" ..igl"!""" - """"""'! Iii.li i , .
ment
nbw8paper
musckiftiom ra.tm
(in advanob)
I
II.W
. .
T.M
It.
oauy.
nee rear, br nail
six montha by mail
Dally, three montha by mall
Oally, ?o month by mall
Dally, oaa year by carrier
Dally, six montha hr crir !.?(
DU. tare aaatat br carrier 1.11
Dally, oaa moata, ay carrier .. .(I
flemi-Weakly, one year, by mall Ha
Semt-Waekly, six months, ay mall .71
Semi-Weekly four mentba by mall .11
may take weeks to fully settle
all the intricate ; questions in
volved. But even after all that is ac
complished there may be work
of the utmost gravity ahead for
all nations concerned. The
enemy country is in a state of
turmoil. No one knows as yet
what may have to be done
there; The armies of America
and the allies may have to pa
lice central Europe for many
months. Russia too will doubt
less need help. So even though
fighting- be over our boys may
yet have much work to do.
! That the big thing is ended,
however, there can be no rea-
, sonable doubt. The German
delegation plainly went under
a white flag with instructions
T ; for surrender. There can be
no other outcome for them.
ONE REASON FOR VICTORY
HE people, asked to lend
for the war the unprece-
"dented sum of Sfi.OOO..
: 000,000, have oversubscribed
1 1 that vast toUl by $866,000,000.
jMore than 21,000,000 people
"joined in achieving this result.
While Boston led in the ' per-
: centage of oversubscription,
'that of New York, a round
If 200,000,000 in advance of the
stupendous quota of $1,800,.
000,000, is by far the greatest.
The mere oversubscription is
more than Germany's ninth
loan realized in the same
weeks. Her eighth, closed in
April during the drive upon
Paris, when victory and indem
nities seemed at hand, brought
rtnf 43 7?tn nnn nnn Ki
wu,t uv,v;vu.vuu uub " 1 1, li
More than one way
i:o save the Wheai:
4ake every
A sosgy biscuit or a half baked
cake is a slacker. It is indigest
ible and half the good grain in
, it is lost by; "faulty cooking, f
It Isn't hov muchyoii eat,but
how much you digest that
counts.
.
is a fine example of
efficiency; i
Baking and re-baking -twenty
hours of it, under exact con
editions' o-f nea-t
make Grape Nuts a really
wonderful food in efficiency
and economy-
I is f la vo risdclic f o us
EVERY ATOM WORKS
a
Women TD How They MaoW EtsoS
On of Gnat Happiness. .
'."tj'lJ!'!!,'""
In wrry part cf tfce ItrnA ther are worn.
rn wno tou now, turmiffU tin pu if cat 10:1
Of Mother's Friend.
they entirely avoided
th uffertrur naiwaiiy ineuUnt to motherhood.
Tbey relate in ita uncertain terra bow trow
It Km the days wen mada bright and
cbeor.nl and! tha stjrhta culm noU r&attul.
bow tlw crisis was phased without the usual
eaffttri.it: e.tpriencvti when nature is untitl
ed, and how they preserved their health
and strength to dvot it to tin rearliw of
their children and to thm thl&sa life tiutdf
fur them.
Mother's Friend Is ft wost penetrnrlnir
remedy, prepared especial) for expectant
mothers from a forniiiJa of a noted physi
cian. Strain upon th llramenta ia avo.ied,
and tnntead of a period of discomfort nndl
constant drewl it ts a aeaaon of calm ra
powe. Tha hours at tho crista ara less, and
Mother's Friend anabiea tha mother to re
tain bar natural s;race, and her skin la not
cracked and does not becoms bard or dis
figured. Writ to tha Bradfleld Reomlator Company,
Dept. I., Lamur Buildinr, Atlanta, Oeorvia,
for thetr Mutitertioott Boole, and obtain a
buttle of atwUwr'4 irriea4 fruta h (Uut
f , -
tion of the British Islands, the
Victory1 Loan pf, $5,000,000,
000 sold in London last year
was a greater feat; but it was'
placed under the grave menace
of war near at hand, by a public
more familiar with bond invest
ments, and at such effort that
sale has since been followed.
When it is remembered that
our fourth Liberty Loan ' was
offered in the midst of an epi
deTrrie of widespread ' and "ar
mostdisabling gravity.'its Sue
Cess, far surpassing expectati
ons, is a fine proof of the patri
otism and firm purpose of the
American people. New York
YV Ol iU. fX
A HARD UNDERTAKING
HE vote received by J. W.
Maloney for mayor cer
tainly testifies to the per
sonal popularity of that gen
tleman, It is unheard of for
anyone to win out at such an
election by having his name
written in when his opponent is
upon the ballot. However,
Mr. Maloney came near break
ing the rule. The outcome of
the city election, however,
proves the difficulty of con
ducting a last minute campaign
with success. It is better to fol
low the regular order,
... . a . utMn ,
It may be timely to remark
that press dispatches telling of
events in Europe frequently
reach- this country many hours
ahead of official reports to
nourish
A
Washington. In the case of the
recent German notes ta this
government they were know.i
to the press and published
many hours before they were
received at Washington. The
Associated Press has never
had scruples against using
such unofficial reports- when
they were attainable by the A.
P. The chief trouble with the
A. P. yesterday seems to be
that it did not get the news
first and the United Press did
Hawley's Sons Meet
In France for First
Time in Seven Years
' WASHINGTON, Nov. Rop-
resentatlve Hawley has 'receiv-
ed letters from his two sons in
France, Lieutenants Cecil and
Kenneth Hawley, telling of their
meeting for the first - time in.0
seven years. Thoy went to
France In. tha same convoy, tout
not on the same ship,. In An-
gUBt, 1917. : -. t
Overseas Cecil has been most
of the time in Northern France
and his younger brother in the ,
region ot Mets. ' Their meeting
took place at the tatter's sta-
tion, th elder brother having
been given an assignment which
carried him to that , . vicinity..
Kenneth, who at the , date, ..of
their meeting had not yet been
commissioned, saluted his,., two-;.
thee as Cecil came UD with
o&'er officers, failing to recog-
nine him until told that one of
tha officers of the party wished
to speak with him. i ;
From inquiry , made . among
fellow members of the. house
who Jiave sons in France, lieu-
reseffiative Hawley believes that
- his boys were ahead of all ol.hqf
sous of congressmen in reaching
France. . Both have been in tho
thick of the fighting. .
MAIiA-Wl'THS NtW WANTE
Owner of Six Alaskan Caulqas Finen
4 fur Maintaining Kuisanoe.
' SANTA MONICA, Nov. 8. Six shag
8V. gray dogs sa4 panning tha shade
of the city haU. palion this morning
while ehiri mastes, tapuiirf John
Smith, formerly of Alaska, was being
tried by Judge King on the charge of
maintaining nuisance.
Many yomen who live In the vicin
ity of Marine street were the witness
es in the ease. They dealared the big
Eskimo dags were vicious and dan
gerous to have on the street. ,.
Captain Smith did ot have much
to say. But he explained that the
dogs came from the frozen north, and
that the heat of tha southland had
perhaps made them a trifle cross at
times. He told how the Malamutes
delighted in snow and cold, and how
they had frolicked at Big Bear last
winter. -
"This is no city to keep a pacft of
Alaska dogs in," said . the Judge.
"There is ample testimony to show
the dogs are dangerous." Captain
Smith was fined. 25 and told to duv
pose of the animals.
Germany has not yet learned the
word "restitution" or, at least, baa
not uttered it. But the extortion of
nearly 11,000,000.00 in "war contribu
tions" from little Belgium alone and
the untold damage inflicted on all
countries that the kaiser's armies
have invaded make It Imperative that
"reparaauun" and "restitution" be add
ed to the German vocabulary. . .
mm?"
, ' ' V..w.jpr..I
"Good morning, papa,"
says th Crown Jprincev to
Wilhelm. "Tha Unjtod
War Work Campaign has '
gone over the top."
' And wjhat Wilhelm an
swers reply is Some
thing that nofather'shoulcl
say in th presence of bis
eldest cha-Ud.
HOSPITAL Ifj ITALY
ADVERTISEMENT- TO
POST WAR TRAVELERS
'amouff Springs,- Unique
Musical Center, erves .
. Amencan3.
t
BY HENRY WOOD.
United Press fltaff Correspondent.)
ROME. 8ept. 17 (Hy mall.) The
Italian government Is completing in
stallatlnn of an ' American military
ospltal at the famous Italian spring
Montecatini, between Florence and
Pisa.
tteveral leading hotels of the resort
have been requisitioned, and Amerlr
wounded from the Italian front
III be taken trmre for convalescence
The Italian government thus has
followed In a generat way the exam
ple set hy France In taking the fa-
ous resort of Aix-les-Bains for an
merles n hospital base In France.
Hack of the choice of Montecatini
fni the American horpltal base In
tuly lies another important motive
It Is desired to make the the Ameri
can meillcBi profession ana me- pu-
generelly acquainted with the
alontecstlnl aprlnga, so that after the
Ill L1ISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
. Compound, . ,
Oskaloopa, Iowa.'-' For years I wa
simply in misery from a weakness and
wxu ,urb ana
nothing seemed to
do me any Rood. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. I
did so anil got re
lief right away. I
can cortaihiy re
commend this valu
able medicine te
other""Woen who
suffer, for it has
done Bach Brood
work forme mi I kiioW it will help
others if they will give it fair trial."
Mrs, Lizzib Courtney, 1W 8th Ave.,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women irag along from day
to day, yoar in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
Fublished. Every woman who suffers
rora displacements,, irregularities, in
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this famous
root and Iwrb tx'raedy, Lyc.ia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Ca," Lynn, Mass. The result
af its kmg experience is at rour service.
YOU CAN'T. fINO ANY I
DANDRUFF. AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
s.YH vmit, wm'. i aiakr n
THHK, U.4V V. til.tSHV A-M
UMi HHT, A t, OSMfK.
Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you can not find a sin
gle trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not ilch, but what
will please you most will be after a
tew weeks use you see new hair.
fine and downy at first yes hut
really new hair growing all over the
seals.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
differenco how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine . and carefully draw It
threugh your hair, raking one small
-strand at a 1 time. ... This will cleanse
the hair of dust, d'rt or . excessive loll.
ind. In Jut a few moments you have
duiihled the 'beauty of your hair. A
irlightful surprise awaits thoHe whose
hair )aa been neglected or Is scraggy,
faded, dry, hrlttle or thin. , Beside
eautifying the hair. Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
soaip, forever stopping Itching and
falling hair, hut what will please you
most will be after a few weeks' use
when you see ' new hair---fine and
downy- at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lot.i
of It, surely get a small bottle of
Knowtton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter for a few cents.
war Italy may begin sharp competl-
... wnn the Oerman spas.
Although the waters of Monteoatlnl
have been famnuB In Italy slnee tha
time of the -.early Komans, very littlfc
has been jone to make them known
ikviiaa'. ' . - - , -Theyare.i
the only springs In the
world that can compete with those Ip
iCul-lshad and nther German watering
places to which hundreds of. thou
sands' of people used to flock from
all parts of the world every year.
Viilooe Miixlcal Center
While the Montecatini springs have
a large following among -the Italian
public generally, they have become a
rather unique center for- the Italian
musical profession.
During the Ta.tt in years of his life
Verdi went every year to Montecatini
for the. usual 2 weeks "curs," and he
died in 'the firm belief .that the wa
ters' of the springs there .had prolong
ed his life a quarter of a century ,
73very square inoh ot Kontecatlnl
Ic .redolent, with, memories and sou
venirs of -Verdi, and partly.' because
of the' "cure"' Itself. Monteoatinl be
onmes every summer the great Mecca
of Italian musicians. . Leoncavallo,
Puccini,' Mascagnl, Caruso, and Tet-
raxsinl often take their "eure' there
Nearly always before . leaving the
stars give a .benefit concert fop some
thing or other, in which Verdi music
pvedfuninates.i The half dozen -or'
chestras at the' various springs where
the water Is sipped piny Verdi,
Servos Americans. , v
Vast plans have been completed
for hlg casinos. . pavilions, and water
drinking palaces. : .
Because of the large nnmben of ho
tels that have been requisitioned for
the Americans, thousands of Italians
were obliged to- go without their
cure" this year. The musical col
ony, however, has been taken care of
ami Tetraw-lnt already has given her
benefot concert .and ..departed.
OLD FAVORITE
TONIC LAXATIVE
When rontiptJ bother you and
you got JVvT(h ami out of ports re
nynihT that oid rellitblo vK!tabl
CELERY
KING
n oM In evory dniff utor In th lnd.
it'm tine for jndteHtJon too and tr
ffVr and -ot1. Hume old rt'nifUy that
thousand. iwt'r by. -
I'm' ..wiini'-r,
Men! "Here is
Opportunity
. , , t .
To purchase good arm Underwear at last year
prices.
Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits : . . . . . $1.50
Men's Wool Mixed Union Suits $2.45
Men's Wool Mixed Union Suits, heavy wt. $2.95
Men's Fine Wool Union Suits $3.50-
Men's 2 piece Wool Underwear, plush back,
garment . ... . ... . . . , .'. . . ..... ... . $1.50
Men's 2 piece Wool Underwear, garment $2.00
Men's Z piece Wool Underwear; garment $2.50
32 Sample Stores.
All of us are talklntr abnui denxMTnc. Tin soldiers wlinee nam are
prinied In this casually' list liave ;sufferea ar ifleo ror It.
w Klllort In Action. , '
! Prlvnte-TCeirAV." Ilcst," Milton, Orc
gon. - ' ' .-"-' ,
Private Rrnest O. Billings. Gold
Hill, Oregon. - .
Private John Kerhcr, Krupp.i Wash
ington. Private WaMer F. MoFgan, Julia
etla, Idaho, ,
..Private Pred H. Hahermsn, OlnMa,
VVanhington. . . . 1
Private Harry W. Itiddle. Baker.
Oregon.
Private William Vaughn,. Oulden
dale, Oregon.
Iicd frim Acldent and OtlitM taiiMen,
Private Karl J. Kli-ld, Pottland.
EIWJCY
MEDICINES
From
TilPENDLETON
' Kttl
During Closing i Hduri
This store has four
residence phones con
nected with stye.
464 will get ene of
them for you in emer
gencies during 'closing
hoursi .' '
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
Plione,464
TH UNIVEKSAL fAR
Look out when having your Ford
car repaired that the 'genuine Ford
iiarts or materials are used. There are
many "bogus," imitations, or counter.
" ' feit, so - called
NO BogUS Ford parts of
i sadly inferior
Ford 1 Parts' ' on the
market. Be warn.
- HcrC e a?a'nst them.
r Buy Ford parts
and have your Ford car repaired by the
authorized Ford dealer -as this is the
( only way td guard against "bogus"
' parts. Bring your car to us for service.
Com? to us for Ford partp. Ours is an
authorized Ford place. ' '
Simpson Auto Co.
Water & Johnson Zis'.
745 Main SL
Oregon.' r "
.'. '! ' ' ' J lid (( pMoW.
"Odnlr'llnrry Hamilton Oliver, On
tario, Oaegvn, . . ,
. I'flVHto Earl 11. Hall, llatluck,
WuHhlngign.
Private Colin C. Hyde, Astoria. Ore
gon. ...
Wnundnl. n-sn PmieO-mijied.
Private Olio Acker, Woehougal,
V'ashlnKton.
Missing In Anion,
Private Austin- B. Mnilth. , Rupert,
Idaho. 'i
Private Parney Mauch, Harrah
Washington.
ft . . .. . Z
Emergency Drugs g
5 may be had T after G:30 5
t - r 1 lie 'A
1 P. M. by calling , resit 4A
i dence phones t S
i ,1 i . . . . i 9
A Tallman d Co.
4 C Ussduuf IHMgkiHts. ' 4.
5 i
DENTISTRY .
Dr. David Bennett Hill
Dr. Tom O. Bailey .,
fudd IJulIdlng, Pendtcton, Orego.
i i i i
Phone 40S
4 Or Other" , B
S-.": w .'m;- 9
t,
H
I '
4
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