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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1919)
FACE TEN gAILY RAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETOK, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 23. lfllfc j ." '" -i.' iiiiiiiiui I m.m . uiu. i ..in i '.ii i i in i ii I mi m , ' S IV ever before was there suck a drink! m There is a very definite reason for the high place in the oft drink world held by RAINIER SPECIAL. It's produced by an exclusive, patented process which develops a notably su perior flavor. It's rich and yet tasty. It's soft and yet satis fies. Never before was there such a drink. No other soft drink offered today equals it, Its features are exclusive solely its own. Ask for it wherever you go keep a case in the home for mealtime use and for entertaining friends. Make no mistake about getting what you want. Ask firmly for RAINIER SPECIAL. THE RAINIER PRODUCTS COMPANY RELIEVES RETAILERS AND CON SUMERS OF THE NECESSITY OF PAYING REVENUE TAXES ON RAINIER BEVERAGES BY PAYING ALL TAXES THEREON DIRECT TO THE GOVERN MENT. Lang 6 Co.,, Distributors, Portland, Ore WOMAN" SWALfjOWS 3 KIN OS or POISON ! iv sciniMs kffout; take poison, according- to reports made to the police. First she took two kinds of poison. either of which physicians say is dead- Then, fearing that she would live, EDITH CAVELL GLAD TO DIE FOR COUNTRY is DENVER, May .-9. Sirs. E. M. Touns, 5s years old. 3U27 Hosier court, took three kinds of poison Thursday evening In an effort to end j covered rier life, j:ne will live. Worry over ! Campbell was called, financial trouble prompted her to j the county hospital. lire Young took a. quantity of anoth er poipwo. Her predicament was dis-f in time and Police Surgeon ; Ha took her to JtT , V'H--m 'I WilrfHffiB-i g - - 1,1,111,11 - - ' s i I LONDON", May 28. "I expected i my sentence, but I am glad to die for ; no country. In the sight of eternity. f know now it is not enough to love I only your own country. You must iove all, and not hate any." Those were among the lattt words I of Edith Cavell. the British nurse I who was executed by the. Germans In i Belgium. The church man to whom f they were spoken, the Rev. H. S. T j Gahan, has just returned to Knglanc I from Brueselln, where with his wife I he remained throughout the war, Aided by a German pro test ant mil itary chaplain, Mr. Gahan received permiion, he says, to see Miss Cavell j in prison on the night gefore the 1 death sentence was executed. "With the chaplain," Mr. Gahan said, T went to the cell door and it opened and Miss Cavell stood In the doorway- I had gone prepared for a very trying: scene. There stod my friend looking- as calmly sweet as anyone could look. She was un changed, except that she appeared better for the enforced rest In prison. The warden withdrew and we were not interrupted. "I remember practically all she said. 8he was thankful for the quiet time, as her life had been such a burden and ruh in many respects. I She was not sorry to go, for her life , hud contained so much trial that she ' was weary beyond endurance. "They I have treated me very kindly here," hp said. The little communion vessels were placed on a chair, and after the ser vice Mr. Gahan recited "Abide with me.' Misa Cavell joining under hei breath. "Then I felt.' the minister contin ued, "that I must not stay much 1 longer, for I had been there an hour. I stood up and sa!d, 'Goodby,' and ws ! were face to face. Bhe was looking I slightly strained, but nothing more. We shook hands and smiled, and 7 added. 'We shall meet again. Good-. - I by.' " - The great crime of hurrying the ex- IIIlllfftlfl1fl!l1irifffllXriIflIIfiflIIIIIfUIIfffIiniinilIlllIltlllillIlIIIIIIIIlIlllllMlllltlf ' ecutfon. according to Mr. Gahan, be H r longed to the military governor of fife ThatsScITobl 'Appetite l - y- y -r (Childrenwhen they are growing, need a bite just home from school,' andat other "odd times Always jkeep a box ofcrisp Snow Flakes' in your pantry, handy for them.' . Don't ask for.' crackers, say Snow ' (Flakes? ' Your grocer can supply you.; 1 I. ..("'TO-. If . SO ' - "I lUOS TOEAST.WEST AND NORTH ARE G000 Motorists over the various hiuh. ays In t'his vicinity rsport ronds to the earft, west and north in fair con' litlon and travel (airly heavy. The roa(J to Athena, Milton and Walla Walls la good, with, two places to Aratch for new paving under way. The jrewB are working Just beyond Ad una and foejond Frcewater. Opinion Is equally divided on the merits of the Ktage Gulch and Hill roads to Echo. , Both are reported good condition. Toward I'ilol nock the highway is setting rough -nit affords no trouble. The road leading to Bingham Springs is also rough In spots but many made the trip Sunday, other roads In Knslorn Oregon are report, ed as follows: Ka.stern Oregon. Sparta-Kn.it Kagle Open and In ralr condition between Sparta and Uly White; closed by snow between Uly White and East Eagle. -De- curs not possible. Baker-Cornucopia Open and In air condition. Baker to Carson. Poor 3cndit;on, Carson toe Cornucopia. JUltfhelV-Dayville Open and In good condition, Mitchell to Dayvllle. Bakter-PnUrje City Open and In fair condition, Baker to Whitney: open, but In poor condition. Whltne Prairie City. LaJcevlew-Plush Open, but in ooot condition, Lokeview to Plush. Chlco Open for wagon travel only between Enterprise and Chlco. l'owwatka Open and in fair con dition for wagon trnivel between allowa and Powwatka. Still rough nrouga the timber, with some mud holes, i Passable for machines. Promise Open and in fair condl on between Promise and Wallowi This road has rough places in the timbered section. rruvti-llIfe-Paulina Open and In iood condition, Prlnevllle to Paulina. imnahaj Open and in good con dition. Enterprise to Imnaha. Lakeview-Bend Open and in fair condition. Lakevlew to Bend. Pendleton-La Grande Open, but in poor condition, Pendleton to La uranne. , Lrakevlew-Klamath Fill la Open entire length, but in poor condition. Ikeview-AiiUiras Open for all classes of travel between Lakevlew and Alturas. Muddy in places. Paulina-Burns via Bear Valley Open between Pauline and Burns. Muddy In Bear Valley. Prineville-Mitchell Open between Prlnevllle and Mitchell. Rough be. tween Ochoco Banger station and Beaver Ranger station; otherwise in T -t ... 'Lit. t! ...... . 4 .11 T !,... . a . .11... ii,. ..ill u, . I ..1, 11. nun Open and in fair condition. Bend-Fort Rock via Ia Pine Open but in poor condition. La Pine-Crescent Open and In fair condition. Bend-Hstera va Tumalo Open and in fair condition. La Grande-Joseph Open arid in fair condition. Paulina-Burn via Vife Open and In fair condition. Pauline to Burns except a muddy stretch on Buck mountain due to melting snow. De tour is possible via Gap ranch. TWELVE PAGES 1 much boxing. Undoubtedly the bin champion deserves a great dent credit for his nerve In carrying out the exhibition tour with three brokei raw and fractured Juw, but how he can compare Johnson's punching, even with the broken bones, with that of DemiUKiy pusses comprehen sion Dempaey la the greatest punching heavyweight since the day of Fltuimmnns. Even should he lose to ilia I'd, this fact remains. State to Keep Roll of Liberty Loan Workers PORTLAND. May SR. For preser vation In the archives 'of the state, Oregon now is bent upon the prep aration of a roster which will com prise the names of more than 15,000 men and women who served in the five liberty loan campaigns and whose Individual seal and effort made fo sible the winning of national laurels. At the request of the state librarian who presented the necessity and pro priety of making a permanent record of liberty loan workers, Robert E, Smith, state executive campaign man ager of the liberty loan, has launched the work of compiling the roster In every county and city in the state. "The task Is a huge one," said Mr. Smith last night. "Counly and town organisations have been asked to be gin at once the compilation of com plete lists of those who served In ths fflve loans managers, captains, lieu- Xnn.i3.ri uaqJOM Janio pus siusuei it will be a roll-call of the unchevron ed and unsung loyalists who gave their time and their efort to the win ning of the war through the success of the five big drives for funds." Copies of the roster, when com plete, will be filed with the state li brarian and with the Oregon Hlsto. rlcal. society. The work will be fin-1 Ished within a fortnight. It is expect ed. Work on Umatilla county's ros- r was Begun a wee ago. GHESOEXT is Ibo ssfc, cooiwiraluil baking powder., ft is niado of tin- iirrnt Ingrnllcnla In oorrwt soltiu. tiflo iriiMirikiiifl. flrcwrut rallies first when niolsltiro Is added in the mixing now I. anil then again w hen heat is aimlli-d. Thus yon can cliciul absolutely up on Crescent to produco tlio most liolcNonic. light mid easily dlgifelcd Mseults, rakes ami breads. Wrilc for Crt-HiH-nt sik.Bixik,-.j l'resrt lirgv ., iiuatlto, Wahh. , i iiwlliiiiil Mil i . Mi' vs i; . t f Women Ask Funds for Foreign Hospital Work XEW YORK. May 29. With trav eling medical units promisee for Im-; mediate relief in Serbia and the Far 1 tne American Women Rosolt- als. the official war agency .of the Medical Women's National Associa tion Is conducting the Inst week or nation-wide campaign for 1150.- 000. with committees In more than Soo cities and towns working towards the quotas assigned each state. New i org and Illinois lead with ononis of uu.uus each. Massachusetts and Penn. sylvanla have 140.000. California 35.O0. Michigan. Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, $10,000 each Dr. Mary M Crawford, chairman of the executive board of the American women's hospitals, has appealed to state and district chairmen to make special effort this week to obtain dollar memberships among the gen-1 eral public. KW, X- , ... fX-- It RjtetrOUGH . u III II A Q A TVT AT?T ATP T?T?CTirr"T' TH r.TTr i'- '-VPTPPAWS JTHW. I lr II ' Dirfliitll-r Tliere, New Mixtrew How about the aft ernoon off? f N'orah Sure, mum, take wan I'pi willln' Boston Transcript. ; CANADA SOI IM 1OOr OF TITI.KS TIUIOICIC IIKKIDITY VANCOUVER, B. C. May 2r. Hereditary titles In Canada will be abolished, according to an official me8a-;e received from Ottawa which said that the house of commons had adopted the report of -a. spec al com mittee which had been recommended that the system of bestowal of titles was not In accord with latter day democratic ueajfe. DEMPSEY BETTER THAN JOHNSON Bring' Your Car Troubles uruftsels. who would not watt t commupnicate with headquarters. to HERE We can tune it up, or give it a complete over- hauling and you can rest assured that your work 1 will be turned out in first class shape. I am striving to please you and will turn out every job, no matter how small, promptly and care- fully. GOOD EQUIPMENT AND ' FIRST CLASS MECHANICS. . Give Me a Trial. Motor Inn Garage Victor Henderson, Proprietor k 1 ,22 Cottonwood St. ' Phone 46 I mitttiM.iiiiimMniiifiim Seattle Opens Series With 5 to 2 Victory SEATTLE, May 29. Three Tuns In S the fifth inning, added to two in the first and eighth pave Seattle the first S of the series from Portland, 5 to 2. Hatter left Penner and Baker; S; Bigbee and Schang. BY H. C. HAMILTON. (Cnftcd Tress Staff Correspondent) XEW YORK, May 2D In a recent statement Jess Willard is reported, to have said that when he fought Jack Johnson he was bit so hard that his jaw bone was cracked and that John sun punished him so severely about the body that three of his ribs were broken. Jess then added, according to this reported statement, that, since Johnson had given him such s punt mellng and still did not win. there was little chance that Jack Pempsey woold be able to hurt him. Now Jess undoubtedly ! wrong about this. Even - if , Johnson did break the Willard jaw and ribs he la wrong, for Dempsey and Johnson's punching cannot be compared. Dempsey hits vastly harder than the negro and he hits with deadly preci sion, straight to. a vital point. It W H lard's jaw ever stops a full-swinging Dempsey punch the present cham pion will next get h's bearings after the wrap Is ever, for he certainly will fall for a full count. . The very fact that Johnson hit him; high high enough to break the bone, under the temple, is proof that Wil lard did not have to take the kind of i a punch that lays boxers unconscious. Kib-breaking: isn't eny more thani heart-breaking Cor the boxer who Is knocked out by those punches. Many a boxer has gone through a battle with a broken rib. Willard is not the first man who over did it. The Jaw-breaking Is something elee, but it occurs to me that It might make Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tslls why sveryona should drink hot water with phosphate In It bsfore brukfast. Liberty Market WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, DECO RATION DAY, AT 10:00 A. M. FOR THE REST OF THE DAY. 739 Main Street Telephone 187 1 Headache of any kind, is caused by auto-intoxication which means self poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, bucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast aanmus qi u S)saBuo.) it mm and veins of the head producing vio lent, throbbing pain and distress, call ed headache. You become nervous, de spondent, sick, feverish and miserable your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirn of the bromides which tempor arily relieve but do not rid the blood of these Irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In It, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache bu will cleanse, purify and freshen the ; entire alimentary canal. . Ask your pharmacist for a quarter! pound of limestone -phosphate. It is in expensive, harmless as sugar, and almost- tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If you aren't feeling your best. If tongue is coated or you wake up s ith bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos p hated hot water cure to rid your sys tem of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and ft is claimed that those who continue to flushout the stomach, liver and bowels every morning, never have any headaches or know a miserable moment. LOU ANGELES, May 29. The An- ir-1 atarliiH aftAr ITrnmrna In t h a flnst inning and defeated Vernon 4 to 1 in!the Yery caullou champion oven mors the first game. and Brooks; liatteries From roe ' Porttca and Boles, Sai Francisco, May 2! The Seals; made it two over Oakland by winning in the twelfth, 4 to 3. Iatters Jrfteen and Mltsse;- Couch and McKe-e. SALT LAKE, May 23. One run In the ninth gave the Bees a to H vic tory over Sacramento Thursday, Thlr. ty hits were made. Batrterie Bromley. McKenry. Gardner and Ftaher; Gould, Dale and B ler. Ktimml League ReMlts. St. Louis 7. Brooklyn f. ' Pitt burg 6. New York 2. Itftf-lun 4. hirngr 0. cautious when he steps into the ring with a hard-punching, rushing demon like lempsey, Willard's reported statement that he could not do any boxing- for si months after his affair wtth Johnson In Havana was followed by the ad mission that he toured the country showing every one, the blows with whU'h he won the world's champion ship. He boxed In these exhibitions with Walter Monahan and he Is re ported to have said that Monahan had to be very careful not to Injure th broken spots. Well. Walter undoubtedly was care. fu with the champion. He didn't hli him any place with any more force than He wouM ttav jm-M In fcrtiklne 'an egg. but at the fame time It seems .lftm would hnve been In too mm-h Pure and Delicious mm Delivered In packages to aur part of the vHy. . . Sold in Bulk or in " Ice Cream Cones Drop In, or tofc-pttone 80 'S BAKERY.. Kaxt Court Hlreet. Try our Fine IIomc-Made Cundlcs. 0 Low Prices Quality Groceries Prompt Service Genuine Satisfaction DAY at lift1! A I Ljfiide Bros. Grocery And get more for Cash 309 West Webb Street Phone 334 .i,. I CilK'iimati 6. J't-Hadclj-hla J( o mve foro through even thtt
