East Oregonian : E.O., June 12, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PACT! rCTTTl
DAILY EAST OREGONUM, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1918.
EIGTTT PACT
denied the rights of American
citizenship. If we were all
llQre&onigri
like them we would soon be un
der the kaiser's heel.
M, i . - -, J SST ,
"lbli(iKl Dalljr and Beml-Weekly ml
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
AST OKKOOXIAN Jt-UHLIBHINO CO
Entered at the postofflce at Pendle-on-
Oregon, aa. second-tlaes mail
(natter. ' J
Talaphona
ON BAUB IN OTHER CIT1E&
ImperlalUotel Nw Btnnd. Portland
Bwanuaa Kevt Co., Portland, Oregon
, ' ON FILE AT
Chlcaco Bureau, 0 Security Build
ing. Washington. D. C, Bureau 01 Four
teenth Street. N. r.
.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.' (IN ADVANCE)
Dally, one year, by mall
Dally, six months by mall
Daily, three month! by mall
Dally, one month by mail
Dally, one year by earner
Daily, six months by carrier
Dally, three months by carrier.
Daily, one montfc. by carrier
Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail 1.60
Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall ,H
Semi-Weekly four months by mail .60
45.0s
, 1.S0
. 1.86
. .60
. t.6
. 3.7 S
1.96
. .(6
AMEaUCA-
I know no east or west; ' -
No north or south I know, X
The eountr 1 love best, - ,
To fight for whHib 111 go.
Hath frontiers on the sua,
Oirs vast, united whole, v
But finds Its boundaries .
In freedoms dauntless soul.
THAT FUEL ORDER
A.
The fuel administration cri
tics did not know what they
were talking about and at times
did not care. That i3 fre
quently the case with those who
take the role of critic.
FOOD SLACKERS TAKE
NOTE
HOSE who may be back
ward about food conser
vation please read this
from the Lansing, Mich., State
Journal :
15oy K. Carver of the medical de
partment. One hundred and nineteenth
Kk-ld Artillery, writes In an interest
ing way of food conditions and the
country In France, lie says, In part:
-'The people here buy food only when
Ihcr have a food card. -If they have
no food card they can't buy. Soldiers
"re hot allowed to buy any food In a
city. They have to buy what . extra
food they want In camp where there Is
an extra place' provided, for that pur
pose, i Then they can buy only 8 pence
worth at a time. Here Is one. place
where money will not talk.
'Take my tip and tell the people
not to waste foodV They don't see
vhf nttxMr hn tr n.n. ....... i .
feet last winter there foreign countries are they would
Was much rnmnlfiint trnm r.- U5 It then. . Xoa see the people
tain twnnlo r,f . . jm allowed only so much so that the
Illl? A a certain Ul,lk on have more. -We g& good
element OI the press. It Was liealthy Muff to cat here, I like the
asserted the Order WOUld ruin war bread better than I dox white
industry in the middle -west !,,rcau- something like brown
that the fuel administration .re 18 rrt"!B- Wc
w
HEN Garfield's drastic
fuel order went into ef-
OUSTING THE HUNS
3
i ii . .
na uroKen aown and was a
failure and a few other things.
Dr. Nasmyth's talk here yes
terday made the facts of the
case known to Pendleton peo
ple. Dr. Garfield knew what
he was doing and took action
tainly living hbth for soldiers.")
We are asked to save so that
there may be sufficient food for
our boys in the trenches. We
are net saving food to feed the
civilian population in the allied
countries but instead to keep
or inestimable benefit to the the fighters from o-ninc hnncrrv
country and the allies. It would Anyone who cannot sacrifice
have been disasterous had he ifor the benefit of thse men
not moved when he did. 'should be catalogued and
N a complete and very em-
pnatic way precautions
have been taken by the
Commonwealth of Australia to
rid that land of the dominance
of German interests there. Be
fore the war, the mining and
metal industries : of Australia
were . completely . controlled
from Berlin, together with the
general trade of that country.
JNow the end has come.
It was stated clearly by
rrime Minister Hughes, in an
address before the Harvard
Club 'in New York last Satur
day. "There is no German
now, ne saia, "wno nas any
interest of any sort or kind.
nor will they be allowed when
this war is over to hold any
Such interests, not though thy
be naturalized to the Nth de
gree. Having been caught
once, we do not propose to be
caught again.
The operation of this policy
of absolute exclusion has al
ready shown most favorable
results in the establishment of I
mills and industrial plants and
the building of ships for the
carriage of the great stores of
grain accumulated there. More
over, Australia has sent more
than 300,000 of its men to fight
with the allies and they are do
ing it bravely. Boston Post.
...a....
a contemporary could see
nothing good in the eclipse
from a spectacular standpoint
and is now urging that the
government abolish its publi
city department; quite . a
grouch ; quite a grouch.
An allied -force is wanted to
help the Russians but the ques
tion arises-which Russians;
their factions are numerous
and varied.
Yesterday's new stories
show why the subs leave the
armed liners and transports
aione
j3f 800808 o sWo a oflonBODoo.DDDDcooliooBoao oTFbd o 8 on o BsooaQooDDflDDOtiooDoo pod ooo ogpp o o o o o g c DosopcTgg7 '
Your Costliest Sacrifice
Modern comforts and luxuries de
, xnand a. heavy tax. Today's way
of living slows down and clo&s
. the human machine.
Over-eating, irreftular habits, insu&
v cient exercise, highly concentrated
foods have produced Constipation,
; a basic weakness, from which most
ills originate. '
Before you realize it, intestinal
accumulations poison the system.
Then come Headaches, Anemia,
Hardened Arteries, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis, Piles and other tearing
down ailments.
To end constipation, the uninformed
turn to dru&-aden purgatives
many habit-forming.
Dru&s are violent. They end consti
pation unnaturally. They stunt the
i muscular movements of intestines.
Until the coming of Stanolax the
&reat corrective the average per
son has faced a choice of evils:
Constipation or harsh drus.
Stanolax is not a cathartic-not tt
dru&. It is a lubricant for the
. bowels. It cannot irritate. It en
courages normal muscular action.
Stanolax is tasteless. It is colorless.
It'is neither digested nor absorbed
by the system. ,
. Stanolax does not act hastily, causing
undue strains. It relieves gently, .
but surely, in a natural way,
carrying off intestinal poisons.
tree yourself and- keep freed from
constipation, and all its hurtful
effects, by using Stanolax sold
by progressive druggists. O""
bottle is convincing.
Manufactured Only hy
Standard Oil Company
(ledum) J
Chicago, U.S.A.
28 YEARS AGO
- FOR
CONSTIPATION
r"""""" -f ) KatioruilOliverWeeK rr"s-i
nm iiiiin t r June 10m to mm ft if -
- II MiaMUIIi.lWthnaf 1 :
111 Tractor Farmin9
qruiuiiiiniijiiHiiriTfiiniy
9 '
r
Han Can T'Xaltt?
MorePfofltlirom
hf ' ; Ana jrarm fvxrt
A 'Tractor;
A tractor will do the work of several horses and seven men.
. Eminent authorities estimate conservatively that the average
tractor is the power equivalent of five men and two horses. You
can easily figure the saving; in operation plus the greater advan
tage of getting your season's work done exactly when it should be
done. It means bigger crops therefore bigger profit to you.
The owner of a Tractor is not worried about the shortage of la
bor, lie cultivates all of the land available and makes It pro
duce the very maximum. They are today giving perfect satis
faction under many varied conditions of farm work. The well
informed farm owner buys a tractor
and an 'Oliver Plow
Ha knows that the Oliver Plow coaibined with the Tractor
will enable him to get the very maximum of good plowing done.
The Oliver is the most widely used Tractor plow and is backed
by the world's largest plow manufacturing organization.
The combined rolling Coulter and Joiners bury all trash et
the bottom of the furrow. The stop device maintains an even
depth of furrow.. Tje plow points center and level the
ground first, making it possible to plow clear out to the ends of
the field. There is a further advantage In the simple rope trip
control by which the operator can raise and lower the bottoms
from his seat-on the tractor.
A Tractor and an Oliver flow a money making team for any
farm for YOL'it farm. Get It this season here!
JERARD. & TEMPLE
IESi DLETO-V, OIIHCOX
t-rom the Daily East Oregonian
June 12. Ii30
rev.raj oi Kisnop ecutr't r rammer I
ocnoo. Boys were In town this morn- I
ng on the way home for vacation.
ChR.rlesH. Carter ana J. M. Bentloy
are representing tiie FeniHeton lodges I
m tr.e grand lodge of Masons at Tort-1
iana.
JuJ.-re Ramsey has fix cas?s from I
tnia and other cnunti.js before the I
su;rir.a court at its-recant Penriiet..n
torn and was vlDt.irlous in
one of them.
STANOLAX is for Sale in Pendleton by
v nrm.-i Ttviam vrrfK rimm rrifr axtv
X iliJ X XJlllUJiVil UUU Willi (Wl
f r ' " lyrll r'l . sal i
v I
every I
A report has been brounht lo i.wn
by two Indians ihj: Padewah. the well
Vnnnn fat and Jolly Umatilla, was
i.'iiu dead in bed recently. Arencv
or 'c-ais aiscounten-.ne the repurr.
iney say Padewart :s fishing in ih.
T 1 w n- 1 . .
-. . jMviurp new. resitienen rn
street Is now Jomnlctwl an 1
rany lor occupa'.io.j.
BEAV'TIfTI, M.'VKIR
is wonxj's Mrsvr
Tlt,GIC JTGCRE
Xi-4 - n
l v x;$o;
paleontologists of Reed College. Port
land. Dr. W. T. Foster, president of
the college. yesterday took charge of
the collection, which had been sent
to Portland at the request of Charles
El. Cochran, assistant general counsel
of the railroad company, and will
turn them over to Dr. Harry Beal
Torrey, a biologist of Reed, and will
call In also Or. William F. Ogburn.
formerly of Reed, and now of the
University of Washington.
The size of the bones Immediately
attracted the attention of the work
men, who excavated one piece 'which
appeared to be a bone or .tusk eight
feet Ions;. Unfortunately this speci
men was broken In shipment and Dr.
Foster, who made preliminary study
of thepieces yesterday, said that a
more detailed study would he neces
sary before venturing any scientific
estimate of the dlHcovery. He has
asked that the workmen, on finding
new evidence, leave it In the ground
and notify the - college, in which
event Dr. Torrey and other qualified
Feolnlsts would vitdt the scene and
gather whatever data were available.
'The discovery hold out interest
ing promise for geological study,"
said Dr. Foster yesterday. "'If they
are the bones of a prehistoric animal j
or any animal not now accounted for,
of course, there Is great sclntiflc val
ue there. We shall try to piece the
bones together at once and arrive atl
conclusion.
someone to the scene of the discovery
anyway."
The bones were found In a gravel
pit about a mile frotu. the depot at
Umatilla. v
The geological formation of eastern
Oregon Indicates that there are rea
sons for believing that much scien
tific lore remains to be uncovered in
that section.
KAISER'S U-BOAT
TORJURES VICTIMS
LONDOX, England. Jun12. TM
crow of a German submarine was
brutal in its treatment of the crew
the Glasgow steamer Kl la ton, sunk
several days ago. Renters limited
learns. The steamer was shelled for
three and a half hours. The ltHlHh
captrln returned the gunfire until his
ammunition was gone and then aban
doned the verse 1, which the submarine:
crew boarded and sunk with bombs.
The captain was. taken prisoner on I
bfjtrd the "U boat.
The drinking water In one of the
lifeboats was removed, and the tier
mans also took the mast, sails and all
the cars except two. leaving the Brit
N'n to find land an best they could-
The other lifeboat, which was not r.ic
lestcd. wan picked up by a. schooner
near Las Palmas, Canary. Islands.
Those In the first lifeboat, suffnred
Probably we shall Bend j great hardships and did not reach Las
Palmas until nine days after the oth
er boat. '
PRAYER DRIVE IS
NEW WAR MEASURE
ONTARIO, Cal., June U. There's
another way to help win the war and
swat the kaiser.
Ontario, Is conducting a prayer
drive for victory.
NThe flro bell rings at noon each
day. to remind all the people of the
town to stop whatever work they
may bo doing, and with bowed hendn
to pray for victory and for the safe
leturn.of the boys they have sent
overseas.
This hiunlripal angctus was Insti
tuted by proclamation of the mayor,
at the reddest of the town council.
camions loaded with chocolate, food
and other supplies for American
troops at the battle front, made a
record run in two nights and a day
In order to reach a point J00 miles
away to serve the fighting men when
they arrived.
crying Heal Men.
Fourteen Yt M. C. A. automobile
21 HOURS I VDKK FIRB
TO SAVE HIS &EX7RCTA1UES
Working for twenty-four hours un
der constant shell fire. Harrv I.vne.
HrlllMh Y. M. C. A. war work sec re-
tnry In the Fifth Army area on the
Flanders front, brought all his men
from their dugouts and huts before
they were smashed by enemy fire. He
say all his work of the two previous
months blown to pieces.
OUt you 6tiyaj
The most tragic figure in the nres-
ent world war is the beautiful Queen
iane or itumania-
ltumanla. cut off from her west-1
ern allies, and betrayed by the Bol-
sneviKi, nas been forced Into the
most humiliating peace In hlstorv.
1 no very tenure of King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie la upon German I
sufferance.
Bones of Mammoth
Found At Umatilla
Are Being Studied
nmrLAMl, June 12. Bones, pre
sumably of some mammoth prehis
toric animal, have been unearthed!
near Umatilla. Or, by workmen of I
the o.-W. R. K. Company, and are!
uow being studied by geologists and J
"Put m hmaling coat on (As lining of thm throat.'
Foley's Honey tar
ACOUOtl that tnrcatens to rip and tear onfc tho lining of
the throat, that deems to jolt and jerk tho chest lcyond
endurance, end causes an echoing thump at the liack
of the head as if yoa were hit with a sletlgo hammer aurh a
cough needs a cooling, soothing medicine like Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound to coat the raw, Inflamed surface with a healing balm.
Foley'! Hooey and Tar Comnound has been nsed In mn ir.at,,n ,1
severe bronchial, la grippe and other racking coughs that debilitate.
What Foley's Did For One Man
J. D. Knterkln. Wlrntin n. wrttis: KRevnral tnin
I had a terrible attack, both lunes being Inflamed. After re
covering somewhat niy luna never "cleared op" and I suffered
severe pains, wnicn 1 sad lor three months and couldn't get
well. I got one 50c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and It alone entirely cured me. It took all the soreness away
and cleared my lungs. It is the most valuable medicine I ever
used. I cheerfully recommend lt.1
Thi old Btaixlaril mim. m. . 11, a. , t. . n. . l .
! ' .
ffl DATDIATIP
1 H rHIlilUliu
pABMires,
wioosM retail.
Mntiy r.irvA ih n r u tick Ho in Vb threat, cloart. th
rMaih thai pritr)t Irriuttion which inttrMt Urn
of eutaffbiDc Cue oc two doves prudoc m dflstrable sad
Are You Prepared?
l 1
Foster Hnoer BtTsr Conipmind honM he laemy hnnx. Wo eold ihosM tm nut.
" lh""'; tltthl It Ihfmli b.l.k-0 la li.ort nnnnptlir moA elck-d ii.1m
fianlda 1 Uiijinr it lini.ii lb ww f U nlfmi. 80 dou't pertinent. Ort tl.e
rn:w) rc,lr Ui,omj mart Tr urfti sod bjiTe 11 rl; f, couch, said, eruoo.
uasli. la srispe at bcqsuuu eouua. JaZ,iOsaod UMua, " """""s
los
T VJX3LV.V A CO.
Have you put in your winter's fuel?
v '
' ,
To aivoid a repetition of last winter's coal
shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now.
V . ' '
Lot us quote you on
CoaB and rJoodl
PHONE 5
BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc.
550 Main Street E. O. Bid?.
W. aaTertlae and offer War Saying Stamp, for sale wHb every
purchase.