East Oregonian : E.O., June 07, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918, "
. EIGHT PAGES
HlUIMMiMiMIUilUl
AS TVnEPKKDKVT VffWSP AT-KR.
! i
abUhed Dally and Semi-Weekly at
PfndMon, Ortion, by the
EAST OKKOON1AN i'L HUSHING CO.
Entered at the poatoffice at Pendle
ton. Oregon, as second-class mall
natter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
Talephona
ON 8AI.B IN OTHKR CITIES.
ImpeH&lHotvl Newa Stand. Portland
Uowmaa Newa Co.. Portland. Orefion
ON F1UK AT
Chicago Bureau, 0 Security Build
ing. Waah Int-ton. D. C, Bureau E01 Four
teenth Street. N. W.
Dally,
Dally.
Dally.
Daily.
Dally.
Daily.
one year, by mall
six montha by mail .
..5.0
t.ss
three montha by mail 1.35
one month by mail .SO
one year by carrier 7.5t
aix montha by carrier... S.75
Daily, three months by carrier.- 1.95
Daily, one month, by carrier .6$
Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
Semi-Weekly, six months, by mail .75
Semi-Weekly four months by mail .SO
ins KAMxr was bob.
A little mongrel dog he could
not boast
The' smallest trace of blooded
Pedigree
AU legs and feet, a, no-count tall,
that thumped
Its Joyous greeting at the sight
of me -N
But loving! There's, no .diction-
ary prints
The word which, to my thlnk-
lng, can express
That look that shone in his
brown eyes of trust,
Solicitude and wistful fender
nesst
6'nlghts his tawny head against
my knee
"We'd sit together yesterday
he died
And everyone who lores a dog,
will know
Just why, a lonely-hearted
man I cried!
M. V. Caruthera.
WE ARE BENEFICIARIES,
NOT VICTIMS
OME people think' they
do something when they
buy liberty bonds, sub
scribe to the Red Cross and si
milar funds and practice food
economy. They even think
they are bearing a burden.
Forget it.
The burden you carry is as a
tooth pick compared with the
work our boys at the front per
form. They not only risk their
lives and their health but they
endure hardships and priva
tions. They do all this for those
at home while, we remain here
in safety and ease, probably
making double our usual in
comes. The man who stays at home,
reaps the blessings that come
from war prosperity and then
complains of the "war burden"
is a piker from Pikersville.
The only people entitled to
any sympathy are those who
have their loved ones, and at
times their bread winners, at
the front. , Hats off to these
people. But not to those who
complain from a financial
standpoint.
The "war burden in this
section is a myth. We are so
far the beneficiaries, not the
victims of this war.
SETTING EVERYBODY TO
WORK
yftF HIS is a day of sorrow and
tribulation for all idlers
and loafers in New York,
in every social station, says the
New York World commenting
on its new work law. They
must hunt for work of some
useful kind or become liable to
punishment under the law un
less they happen to be less than
eighteen or more than fifty
years old. Worst of all, if they
do not find work themselves
the Btate will find it for them,
and states are less fastidious in
such matters than individuals.
New York has taken only a
casual interest in the enact
ment of compulsory legislation
by New Jersey and Maryland
Now it faces the grim reality,
and the blow falls on Broad
way and Fifth Avenue no less
than on the rural haunts of the
hobo. Every male person of
the requisite age must find
something useful to do, wheth
er he is an idler of refined or
coarser type, clubman or
lounge lizard, tramp or gang
member. The drones in the
human hive have fallen on evil
days. For the first time in
their lives they must show
cause why they should exist in
idleness while the rest of the
race toils.
The law is certain to have a
beneficial effect. It will con-
'serve a man-power, hitherto
wasted, thereby helping indus
try, while no doubt it will serve
to reclaim many idlers who
i have never worked because
they never had to. It should
tend to democratize society by
purging it of parasites. Ruskin
said that no manlhad the right
to eat his dinner until he had
earned it. Here is the theory
Uppef PertfcrY
A Far Vision ,J
r y t n riiw X
SVtittoh Wa SJjr
Tower Partfor
Jjear Ysony
JCGLAS SE iPK
THE-:-;- INVISIBLE BIFOCAL '
Think of the rnnvpnlnnra In taln
able to see near and far without
changing; your glasses.
j no smootn, clear surface of
are entirely free, from th riiBfio-uWnfr
age-revealing lines, seams and shoul-
uera or oia-iasmoned bifocals, and
consequently cannot be distinguished
from single-vision lenses.
SEE
DALE ROTIIWELTj
Optometrist and Optician.
American Natl. Bank Building.
Buy War Saving Stamps.
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With its Old-time Fury
JTo Let-Up In Its Torture.
Pretty soon. yon will be reaching;
lor the liniment bottle a pain, for the
millions of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path. Winter weather seems to awak
en them to renewed fury.
But your Rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. It
is ia the blood, and only a remedy
that got deep down into the circula
tion, and routs out the disease germs,
can rid you of this disabling disease.
O O O k.a ..U.an mnm WOnHerflll
results in treating Rheumatism. Be
ing; a purely vegetable blood remedy,
it purines the blood of every germ,
and thus removes the cause of Rheu-
:,- r:- - hntlA A-iav at vouT
IUBUJ1UK ...
drugstore, and start on the rw?nt
treatment tnai wm g ramn
, i . .. -L.. -.n Ha hail bv
aavice iiwut jvm ... -
anhtini. rt Hfjrli.a1 T1 i rwtfir Ofi Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
WIIY PAY EXORBITANT PRICES FOR FIR
AND PENE CORDWOOD?
We can furnish your wood requirements from
sound, live cut slabwood, taken from green Cas
cade fir trees no deadwood, no edgings, no
bark.
THE BEST QUALITY OF SLABWOOD
ever received in Pendleton, and far superior to
any slabwood in the yards of other dealers at
this time.' Let us prove this.
ONLY $7.73 PER CORD OFF THE CARS
PHONE 5
BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc.
530 Slain Street E. O. Bid?.
We advertise and offer War Ratings Btasnp tor sale with every
now applied as a principal of
legislation, and its operation
will be watched with interest.
There are people of German
extraction who said a year ago
that while they did not like to
support warfare in Europe
they would come to the front if
America should be attacked.
We have been attacked, up and
down the Atlantic coast. Let
them make good. There is no
longer cause for anyone to hold
aloof.
Eclipse
w
arum
Watch the eclipse but look
out for your eyes or you may
not have any.
28 YEARS AGO
(From tho Efest Oregonian for June
7. 1890.)
"VV. J. Furnish will be the youngest
sheriff ever elected In Umatilla coun
ty and probably, in the state. He ia
27 years old. y
A bicyclist ran against and knock
ed down a lady while riding yester
day afternoon. t
E. F. Hendricks, a brother of C- C.
Hendricks of Pendleton, has arrived
in the city from the Willamette val
ley. He lately came out from New
York and is seeking a location.
At the council meeting last night,
T. CK Halley, Kaq., was nominated by
Lot Livermore to fill the position ot
city attorney made vacant by! Mr
Fits Gerald's departure He was elect
ed by unanimous vote.
T- C. Taylor, J. N. Young. Lot Liv
ermore and Tink French armed them
selves wfith fishing tackle yesterday
and sallied forth for McKay creek.
They report a catch of 150.'
Good Quality Hay
A Scarce Article in
Portland Market
PORTLAND June 7. Unusual
scarcity of good quality hay Is shown
in the local market, and prices for
such offerings, while high, are on
nominal basis. Several carloads of
good eastern Oregon timothy are said
to be rolling in this direction, but
sem to be lost. In any event, the
supply rolling Is small compared with
the demand. Aside from this and a!
falfa, there Is really no first class hay
offering at the moment.
With the closing down of most of
the mills of the Pacific northwest be
cause of their exceeding their quota
of grain, the supply of millstuffs Is
very small, while demand continues
brisk. No general chauge Indicated
in quotations.
Coarse grains are showing remark
able weakness In the face of the ex
traordinary strength of the feed sit
uation. The local office of the milling divi
sion, food administration advises:
"We are In receipt ofthe following
information from headquarters of the
milling division: 1
"Owing to the fact that it is not
known upon what basis the mills will
operate after July 1, mills are advised
not to make sales at this time for ship
ment after July 1. Where mills are at
'present unable to sell their products
Jfor shipment before July 1 in dnrnes
tlc markets because of operation of
j 70 per cent shipping clause, they can,
!in special caws justifying an excep
tion secure permission to make suck
Ishipmr-nts. This permission must be
obtained eithor by telegraph nr in
writing from the milling division at
14 Itroadway, New York City.
There is to be a total eclipse of the Sun on June the 8th.
All eyes will be turned toward "Old Sol" on this awe inspir
ing occasion. .
At each recurring total eclipse many persons are blinded
or partially blinded by attempting to follow the passage of
the moon across the disc of the Sun with the naked eye, even
at this late date we find persons partially blinded from view
ing eclipses in the past.
' Don't attempt to look at the sun unless the eyes are pro
tected by a smoked glass or by glasses especially prepared
for this purpose. -
This store has made it possible for everyone to view this
great phenomena. A big express shipment of especially
prepared solar glasses for watching the eclipse has just been
received.
They are known as "Sawtelle's Eclipse Glass" and retail
for only 10 cents each.
"Sawtelle's Eclipse Glasses" will be sold on the street by
Boys Friday and Saturday or may be secured by calling at
this store.
Don't risk impairing your eyesight, and make sure of see
ing the eclipse of the sun, by getting one of these protectors
before they are all sold.
R. M. SA WTELLE
Jeweler.
a.
BmtmimiHtwwHiiinnHUH!
Exhibiting the toro, flag, the boy
exclaimed: -
"book at this! A. girl done that!
She was trying to make a, doll's
dress out of it. She ain't got no
right to make a doll"s dress out ot
the American flag.'"
"Who Is the girl?" Macfarland
asked.
"She's my cousin and I hate her
like the dickens. She's some kind of
a Rumanian, or something-''
Macfarland tried to explain to the
boy that the girl wsW too young to
understand that she had done wrong
but the boy's patriotism was at fe
ver heat and he left the room disappointed.
thing T run do for you?" she asked.
"No, lady," the boy replied sheepish
ly, "I Just wanted to hear you talk."
WAS JUST A BIT HOMESICK.
"E. H. Southern says that in a T. M.
C. A. hut in France he saw a boy
creep up to the counter where a ' Y'
woman was serving. "Is there any-
V Couldn't apartment house owners
make a hit by advertising In-a-door
war gardens?
jtiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuM
JLIULiLiAU
Tour teeth carefully examined B
and properly fixed by the beat
pawlrsa method known. j S
Newton Painless Dentists f
Corner Main and Webb Street
Pboaa I One rrenlnn S
We advertise and offrr War g
Kavtnmi RIAmM tnm ul. with
3 . 'SmaHzZr every purchase.
FannnimniiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHimtft
PATRIOTIC YOUTH
TAKES TROUBLES
TO THE GOVERNOR
MCHAMBSTO, June 7. Ills eyes
aflame, a little boy dahrd Into Gov
ernor Ktephemt' office the other day
carrying a small, torn silk flag. !
"Whcre'a Mr. Stephens?" he In-1
quired of Bart Oreer. the governor's i
meeng?r- j
"Yea. Mr. (Stephens, the man aho
owns California." j
Greer explained that the governor!
was not In. but referred him ti Johu !
C. Macfarland, the governor exec- j
On and after June 15th, we will be forced to dis
continue carrying coal. .
All deliveries will be made at the curb, except in
cases where wagons or trucks can drive up to the
coal shute or shed.
Whenever we can gel labor to carry coal in for the
consumer wc will do so, and charge the cost to the
consumer.
In cases where coal has to be re-handled in the bin,
the consumer will have to furnish help.
This move is forced upon us by the scarcity of la
bor, and is in line with (he suggestions made by the
Government for all citizens to help in'the move to
conserve labor wherever possible.
SM YTIIE-LON ERG AN CO.
OREGOX LUMBER YARD
VAN TETTEN LUMBER CO.
BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS, INC.
BIBS
Do your own
paint testing
Get a small can of
ordinary-paint and
similar can of
HIGH STANDARD
LIQUID PAINT
Apply the two aide by
Ida on the tame kind of
surface.
You'll see bow moeh outlier '
Hisa Stikmio goo.
Then flgnre bow much less
Mint you'll need If 70a ue
Hue Srawoaan.
Ask for color card.
We advertise and offer
war savings Stamp (or
ale.
I
Wall Paoer. Class and Picture Monld.
ing, fainting and Paper Hanging.
L.J. Mete
TUB rilACTICAIi PA1XT MAX
IS Main BC
Telephone lit
HOOKER'S MESSENGER
SERVICE
Phone 522
Calls 15c and up.". .
7 r
- i
utlv secretary.