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fAGS FOTH 'A,, v,V i, i . . 1 i frwcr vii' PAflFS" DAILY CAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918. iQreAonian WHEN SELECTING A PIANO , Be sure "of the tone.' r MOB AN INDRrKKTIKNT KEWMPATKB PSMIslkMl iMIIr KnBl'Wwklf at i- ttna, Urnon, kf Ihe DBSCBIfTION KACH - (IK ADVANCB) th Mtnfrir at ivadlstoa, IfNsva, as inmlrtiM nail Barter. 15.00 , J SO Daily, all aiontha by mail.. Dally, tnraa aaontha bj anll . 1.3$ . .60 T.BO OallT. ana raAnth. h malP' tm S.ALB IN OTHKR OTIBS IW'HI llntsl Km Hood, PortlaatL nku hsrs Co., Tort Mad, Own. , ON KILB AT ftrlj-sss) Bsrasa, ftuu fcerarlt? BslMlsi. hinrra, u. c, Bima C01 root- (tally, oo year by , Itolly, all montha, by Oally, three ninalhs. by ,, lalhr. nop man tli. h rarrlcr S.7D l.M Brail-WnMMy, me year.- by " ,, 8eail-Weklv. mix mnnrha. h mall .79 .M ... "I ' virn w" iT i i i in , i mi si. : If In the sheltering circle of my arm No Uttle chltd of 'mlne shall ever'rest, -, Nor I may feel the touch that thrills and charms 1 4 Of helpless searching lips '! against my breast. , Tet for the sake of that beloved child. - r . Of whom my dream' Is ever; night and day. 4 Teach me the mother spirit, ten- der mild. 4 That from no childish heed' can turn away. And If the love that I had held so sure.'. ' Grow dim and distant till It vanish quite. Grant me that changeless love that shall endure, Strong and sufficient for earth's darkest night. Take from my heart all bitter; nesa and iain Until these futile, selfish striv- ing cease: l"s Thou the life t should but ; spend In vain, And In the Joy of service grant , . .. me peace. , . IM1I1VV DITIIinDE. OUR SOLDIERS OF THE .. SHOPS AMERICAN- soldiers in the JCt, field are going- to play a big part in the war . but American mechanism, utilized in many ways will do still more CUTIGURA HEALS Between" Fingeri After Two or" Three Years' Suffering From Itching Burning. Hands Swollen So Could Not Put in Water. Used One Cake Soap ,,. and One Box Ointment. ''Salt rheum began between my fin gers. It Bret appeared in water blisters. then patches appeared on my wrists. The blisters were accompanied by a burning and itching sen sation, and I would rub my fingers until they bled. My Rands were swollen, and I could not put them in water without suffering. "This had been going on for two or three years, until I sent for a bee sam ' pie of Cuticura. I purchased more, and I used two cakespf Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment, and I was healed," (Signed) Mrs. Mary Walsh, 222S Colby Ave., Everett, Wash. Make your skin soft and clear by using Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet, and Cuticura Ointment for first signs of pimples, redness or roughness Ma aapta F.ch frwm by Mail. Address post card: "Cntiaara, Dapl. R. Bostoa." Sold everywhere. Soap 2Se. Omtment 25 and 50c Ml towards the kaiser's undoing. Henry" Ford, now devoting all his, energies to war activities says : "American mechanisms de signed by American engineers, constructed by American work ers and operated by American fighters are going to win Che war on land, in the water and in the air." The Eagle is one of two par ticular fighting devices which are so engrossing Mr. Ford's at tention at present that he is working harder and putting in longer hours than any of the! 10,000 employes of his con-j cern. Without going too deeply I into details as to the construc tion of these boats, it is permis- 'sible to say that they are 200 feet long, 25 ' feet wide, draw 8 feet of water, carry" 5 inch guns, are equipped with submarine detectors that can spot the enemy's U boats more than a mile away, have devices for dropping depth bombs, and are expected to do great exe cution. Yet they are to be turned out (big as they are) in the same standardized, systema tized fashion as the little plea sure cars which made Mr. Ford's name known through out the world. He described yesterday one of the buildings along the Rogue River, at De troit, where the Eagles are now under construction. "This is 300 feet wide and 1,800 feet long," Mr. Ford said. "It has three sets of rails, along which the Eagles progress from the beginning of their assembling until they are complete. At the end of then tracks they take to the water, and by that time they are a fin ished product, fully equipped, armed and supplied and their crews aboard. "It would be possible for an Eagle to leave this building, go through the Rogue River, the Welland Canal and the St. Lawrence, and right across the sea into action, without a halt." Hats off to Henry Ford and to other loyal American manu facturers and their loyal work- men. They are indeed going to have a big part in winning the war on land, in the water and in the air. In invention and manufac ture America has led the world for a half century and more. Through its inventive and man ufacturing prowess, plus a red blooded soldiery, it will lead the world to freedom and safe ty. A SHOWDOWN OR A BLUFF? 3 A piano of tone and guaranteed satis faction is sure to meet every require ment' Ask to see one and hear it dejft-v onstrated. " ' v Latest Sheet Music Latest Records Pianos Player-Pianos Violins Ukelales Guitars Banjos Edison Talking Machines !- Victor Victrolas Reed Instruments Brass Instruments Strings Instruction Books Sheet Music NEW VICTOR RECORDS JUST RECEIVED. Coriie in and look over jmr stock whetheryouvish ta jbuy qr;not Warren's Music House 820 Main Street Phone 524 Get Long Battery Life " Through Good Battery Gare Unless you give your battery the care ie - , , deserves you can't expect it to keep on giving -you the service you demand. . You can't get that service day in and day but unless you add distilled water unless , you keep tho battey charged. - You can get every mile of service there is ini that battery if you just follow carefully a few simple directions. ur.M! alaii tn vnn in.t- tlOV to tske CSrC of VOUf battery if you'll stop for r few minutes. And also ask vs about the Still Better Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation. 28 YEARS AGO (From the tally East Oregonlan March 23 1890) Charles Hamilton returned Sunday from visiting relatives In Kansas. Umatilla county's tax for 1889 Is in tire neighborhood of $103,000 of which only $20,000 has been paid. Abo Jacobson is suffering from a badly sprained ankle received at Athena during a visit of Pendleton Odd Fellows to that place. H. Li. Marton, proprietor of the Chicago store Is closing out his stock of general merchandise. A head end collison occured at Barnhart station this morning be tween Xo. 3, Sunday's delayed fast mall, and an eastbound freight. William Brown, a pioneer farmer of the 'east end is In the' city. Former School Teachers Asked To Fill Ranks Depleted by War Call The Bureau of Education states that Commissioner of Education Claxton Is now appealing1 to the- patriotism of former schoql teachers to fill the ranks of the teaching profession de pleted by the war, and to school and state authorities to repeal the existing laws which prohibit married women from teaching1 In the public schools. The following statement is author ized by the Commissfoner: From every part of the country come reports of large numbers of teachers leaving the schools of coun ty and city to enter some branch of the military service of th.e country of to engage in clerical, commercial or In dustrial occupations at salaries much larger than those received as teachers. Reports from normal schools Indi cate that numbers of students graduat- teachers without experience or pro fessional training. There are, however. In the country, scores of thousands of persons, mostly women of good scholarship and train ing, who have had successful experi ence as teachers but who have retired from active service, and these might render valueble service again in schools as a means of relief In the present crisis. I recommend, that they be called again Into active, service and that laws, ordinances and regulations of school bourds prohibiting married women, from teaching in public schools be suspended or repealed." The Commissioner urges that nor mal schools give special courses this summer to former teachers, to enable them to enter the work again. Supply and Demand "You believe in the law of supply and demand? ( "Yes.' replied Mr. Dustin Rtax. "I can trunt to natnre for the demand, ed from them this snrlnir will he less uul wnen 11 comes 10 supply I want to than last year. Unless something can 1 ho one of tne feilows who make the be done to relieve the situation the 1 ' places of many trained and experienc ed teachers will be taken by young Xo great man needs a brass band. Electric ServicelSt&tion , r ; Cor. Main and Water ts; ; ; ? II I x 1 lll!liilil!llll!l!igi!ll Hero Is Our One Best Argument I . LIST OF MONTANA LAND SALES UP TO MARCH 1ST, 1918. P Name J. W. Beavert, THE BUTCHER APPRE CIATES GOOD EYESIGHT. and among the best butch ers in town are those who prefer Schieder Eyeglasses because they are absolutely dependable, useful and com fortable. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Optometrist Optician w Dr. I). R. Hajlor, Mgr. Address Xo. of Acres Pendleton. Oregon 1G0 D.'A. Feebler, Pendleton, Oregon 640 C. S. Jerard, Pendleton, Oregon 720 L L Rogers, Pendleton, Oregon 320 - S. R. Thompson, Pendleton, Oregon 320 Dr. Guy Boyden .Pendloten, Oregon 320 Dr. Frank Boyden, Pendleton, Oregon 320 Jos. Hodgson, Weston, Oregon 640 W. E. Zerba, Athena, brcgori 640 Lewis Geiss, Pendleton. Oregon 160 Ed Crowley, Adams, Oregon 320 Ed Dupuis, Nolin, Oregon 320 Mr. Fruitell, Pendleton. Oregon . . . 164) Nick Blanchett. Pilot. Koch, Oregon 160 Albert Geiss, Weston, Oregon 320 B. F. Iupuis, Pendleton, Oregon 320 D. A. Peebier, Pendleton, Oregon 920 B. F. Dupuis, Pendleton, Oregon 300 W. K. Zerba, Pendleton, Oregon '. r6 0 Frank Morrisette, Adams, Oregon 320 Lewis Geiss, Pendleton,1 Oregon' 320 D. A. Peebier, Pednleton, Oregon : 320 Chris Bredlng, Pendleton, Oregon 1280 Chris Breding, Pendleton, Oregon 320 Henry Breding, Pendleton, Oregon 320 Chris Breding, Pendleton, Oregon 640 Henry Breding. Pendletbn, Oregon .". 320 N. H. Olmstead, Pendleton, Oregon H60 J. B. Kasari, Pendleton, Oregon 640 S. C. Kilgore. Pendleton, Oregon 320 S. C. Kilgore,' Pendleton, Oregon 320 Dick Kirchoff, Pilot Rock, Oregon 320 Gerald Kilgore, Athena, Oregon 320 Henry Luckinbill, Walla Walla, Wn 320 Dick Harris, Weston, Oregon. 640 Albert Geiss, Weston. Oregon 320 O. D. Isaminger, Pendleton, Oregon - 640 O. D. Isaminger, Pendleton, Oregon 160 8. C. Kilgore, Pendleton, Oregon : 320 Mrs. Frankie Kilgore, Pendleton, - Oregon 640 Elmer La Due, Weston, Oregon 640 Elmer LaDue, Weston,' Oregon 160 'Eino Westersund, Pendleton, Oregon . . . 640 Chris. Westersund, Pendleton, Oregon 640 D. W. Dupuis, Pendleton, Oregon 640 J. W. 'Hudcman, Pendleton, Oregon 640 Ml C. Kilgore, Pendleton, Oregon 140 S Germany to stake all on m an attempt to whip the al- j m lies on the western irom or is the offensive started Thursday a move to cover acti vity in another direction. The American strategists at Wash ington are inclined to the lat ter view. There is some rea son for their view. Germany would risk grave disaster should it place all faith in a west front offensive and tail to land. For a long time the Teu ton plan has been to strike at weak countries, rather than at the formidable forces- in the west. Instead of decisive fight ing in the west we may soon be reading of another Italian drive or possibly of warwagmg against the Scandinavian conn tries. Yet we fight against a conceited and Sometimes fool ish foe. That conceit led the kaiser to take up ruthless sud- : A T marine wanare a capiwi blunder because it brought America into the war. It is not beyond the realm of possibility! underestimated the allied j VALUES? I respectfully invite you to interview any and all of the satisfied m TOTAL NUMBER OF ACRES SOLD 22,480 Indicates parties who have bought twice, indicates' parties who have bought three times. Indicates parties who have bought four times. Can you consistently question the judgment of these parties , on LAND m western strength just as theyipf underestimated. America andjgl the allied ability to offset thejsa submarine. If so they may risk the fate of kaiserdom on the west front. Should they do that the most stupenduous fighting of the war will soon be igg underway S. AND ITA1.MNS CO-OPKnATR I liOMK March S3. It ix announu-d Itbac Airwrk'aii aviation MudcutM train Jinir t ll" llnli'Ui rniil will itniN'r. late with the Italians iu aerial dcfi-n-c. customers who have purchased land in Montana through my agency, That The Central Montana Ranches Company is THE BIGGEST land sell- g ing agency in the Northwest is an irrefutable FACT. p We have listings from Kalispell to Havre; from Helena to Lethbridge, Alberta. , S The "Spring Drive" starts next week. Are YOU going to be one of the g fortunate ones to get in on the Ground Floor? , 3 BEN. F. DUPIUS 1 Special Agent for The Central Montana Ranches Co. J L 111 IPS vj fr he ixc zzt rzv fAwiinpicwiui. (Q Tate to Oregon Fanners NO. 3 We want? to impress most emphatically',' on your mind, the absolute dependability of every utterance we make in our Weekly'' talks- Every statement can be substanti ated, and shown true in every particular. In ALBERTA, YOU HAVE THE GREAT EST GRAIN AND WHEAT PRODUCING COUNTRY IN THE WORLD. Alberta hclds the world's record, both in yield and quality. Alberta grain has carried off the prize in every competition where ever enter-" ed. In southern Alberta, Lethbridge dist rict, the average yield per acre on .107 farms in 1916, was 53 bushels. Eighteen miles north, the Nobleford farm of 1000 . acres, averaged more than 54 bu. per acre. Thirty miles southeast, 640 acres produced a wheat crop to the value of $il5 an acre, or $105 an acre more than the land cost 10 years be fore. We can show you f amis that did bet ter than this, viz: 300 acres yielding. 61 bushels, 175 gave 55 bushels, 120 that gave 60 bushels, and the farm showing the high est average, was wheat 74 bushels and oats " 127 bushels per acre. This is the kind of land you want, the land that produces the ' big crops, that brings you big returns, the land that people from all parts of the coun try are coming to buy. To illustrate: W. J. Winstead landed in Brooks, 65 miles north east of Lethbridge March 18th, 1916, with one car household effects, nine head of horses and less than $500 in cash. On his breaking of sod he got 24 bushels to the acre, on some backseting, 56 bushels, and thresh ed out in Oct. 7000 bushels of wheat, 2000 bushels of oats, 700 bushels of barley, 670 bushels of flax, the proceeds of which put him out of debt, put $1500 worth of im provements on his place, bought him an au tomobile, and eft a stiff bank account. He says, "'At present prices I could cash in for $16000. If a fellow tends to) business in this country, he can't help but make ' money." Mr. Winstead is from Washington, and to clean up $16000 in six months speaks strongly for Alberta soil, and this is not an isolated case, hundreds there will present you with the same testimony. The same op portunity is yours, land equally as good can, be had at $11 to $30 an acre, 20 years to pay. Here is your chance to grow wheat, make some money, and serve your country's need. Get in this Spring, NOW is the time. ' See us for date and rate to Sunny Alberta. 1 Pomoroy & Tomplo Temple Building Phone 190 Pendleton, Oregon ; :iiitim inaiililill