East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 13, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 9

East Oregonian : E.O., May 13, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916. PAGE NINE ANNUAL SESSION Of UMATILLA BAPTISTS IS ENDED AT HELIX The "Last-Minute" Model-A Beauty THE NEW "SIX OF 16" ATTENDANCE IIETTKK AM IN. TEREST MOKE PKONOI M Ell THAN IN YEAHS. Many Delegate From Neighboring Churches Attend Besides a large) Number of Visitors; Ket. ,Mii Chandler of Hcrmiston Is I Jetted Moderator. of thirty-three engineers who after per sonal and Individual Investigation Into the mechanical correctness of Mitchell construction selected for their own per m nal use the SIX of '16, there was no question ax to it HUerlority in every essential feature: Transmission. OnrreetnrsH of driving mechanism. Sirine suspension and resultant easy- rtdlnie qualities. Quickness of artiim. Ease of control. Roominess and mm fort of x allot fa cilities. "IlltWgi Lubrication. Brakes and speed. Vow add to these and other essentials that "passed muster" under the scruti nizing eye of these thirty-three engineers the refinements and detail Improve ments that have been added In produc ing the New SerieB, Six of '1$, just an nounced and ready for Inspection and demonstration, and you have what to our BILE VALVE EVER PRODUCED! Cer tainly it is the peer of any model here tofore produced by the Mitchell factory, and this factory is us complete, modern and efficient aa any, and more so than moat of them. In fact, this la an abso lute necessity, because this factory makes, according to their own state ment, fully 95 per cent of its parts in their own works. This is one of the prin cipal reasons why a car of such excel lent quality can be sold at such a mod erate price. The coat Is confined to raw material, shop operation and labor ex profits to a thousand-and-one-parts-making concerns. The cost of produc tion la reduced to the absolute minimum and the selling price made consistent with this low coat of manufacture and high quality of material used. Enumerating a few of the refinements and detail Improvements in the New Series six of '16, we have: Jack scat concealed In the back of front scat. Illuminated tonneati. Wider tonneati doors. Toiuirau cowl effect. It is 7 Passenger MITCHELL "SIX" $1475 5 Passenger MITCHELL "SIX" 11440 mind 1 THE GREATEST At TOMO- pense-no excessive and unnecessary Two-Inch longer rear springs fur- the "c priced at the price you ought to pay to get "what you ought to have." thcr increasing catty -riding qualities. Semi -divided front seat. Lock on switch. Locked compartment in cowl for val uables. Improved cowl, hood and radiator lines. Two-unit electrical system doing away with chain drive on generator and resulting In a motor that is "as silent as the Foot of Time." These essentials, refinements and detail Improvements axe the things that make this MITCHELL New Series Six of '18 the "car you ought to buy." f , o. b. Pendleton McGook & Bentley SLi Last Court St, Corner Thompson Telephone 65 PHYSICAL DIltrXTtm FOR AtJItH I ITI KAI, OOMaWUC Hr. A. E Browne RopM tB Itovido Fbystosl Training for All stuilents. OREGON AGRICULTURAL C'OI. i.Mf.Pl Corvallis. May II. I'hysk il training that best suits the physical and mental requirements of all stu ilents al Ins QfSfOS) Agricultural Col lege, will he the special aim of Dr. A K. Brown, who has been employed to head the department of physical edu cation Dr Browne's phenomenal success in this line of work at Miami. Indiana. University, where he has been direc tor of physical education since lilt, la taken as an indication that hp will succeed here At Miami he had suc ceeded In bringing 94 5 per cent of all undent Into some form of organised : athletics on one or another of the regular Intramural college teams. Be- j f ore the end of the first year it was the expectation of the Miami college1 ; authorities to raise this to 100 per i cent. Or, Brown lias had both medical (raining and athletic experience. Aft er graduation in medicine he took , post graduate work in the New York , graduate hospital, specialising in eye, I ' ear. nose and throat diseases. In athletics he has a record of 100 yards distance runs, high und broad jumps, I pole vaults, discus, fooiuall, baseball., ; basketball, etc. His experience ha likewise been satisfactory to the college authorities He has had work as physical director In a number of educational Instttu-j Hons and has served for four years as supervisor of Boston playground through the summer. In the capnclty of head master he has nad charge of physical activities of boys In the by' tamp In the nzark mountains, for two years. Dr. Browne will succeed Dr. E- J 8twart, who goes to head physical education at the Nebraska university. He will begin his work at the state college this coming summer. YANKEE AVIATOR FALLS BUT WINS BRIDC Don"! Let lAI'ODe Tell You This, As a New One. Who's all those old fellows sitting around that big table and Just look ing at one another?" "That's the Podunk Winter Night Ohes Association, and they're giving the club veil before starting the new tournament " To eliminate glare from street lamp, an English engineer proposes to Illuminate the street by the re flection of lights thrown upon the fronts of buildings. Independent Garage - Repair Service that's different k Drive around here occasionally and let our mechanics talk to you about the performance of your car. Tell them how it acts and of any small troubles that have appeared. They will advise you right and without any charge. We are conscientious in our work and are building our growing business upon the basis of "satisfactory work will make you a steady patron." Remember, it costs nothing to consult us and "a stitch in time saves nine." Service station for gasoline, lubricants and accessories. Free air and wa ter. A car washer who knows how. Try him. Hemmelgarn & Webb, Props. Corner East Court and Thompson Street. Telephone 633 ; imam m , -f mm -; m a mm 3 mm m i S SBIHHHbiHKssHsW Wm J '-MiiiW I mnc SmPbssbbbsbsssssI k Sh: on I motored to Weston Wednesday to at tend the K. of P. .lodge. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lieuallen and daughters Doris and Dena and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon and daughter Le ona motored to Milton Wednesday night to attend the graduation exer cises. The ball game which was held in Adams Thursday between the Agency and the Adams team was won by the agency with a score of 8 to t. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kirby and dau ghters Alberta. Joyce and Alidece mo tored to the county seat Saturday. Mrs. Charles Schatx and son Charles Mrs. M. C. Mclntyre, Mrs. J. W. Spen cer motored to the county seat Fri day. John Adams was In Adams Thurs day. (East Oregonlan Special.) HELIX, Ore., May 13 The elev enth annual session of the Umatilla, Baptist Association closed here Tues day evening. It was pronounced a profitable and successful session. On of the delegates, who has attended the convention for several years stat ed, the attendance was better and Interest more manifest than any ha had helped In. There were many visitors from neighboring churches, besides the delegates. Rev. John Chandler of Hermlston, was elected moderator, and Roy Penland of He lix, secretary and treasurer. Associ atlon will be held In Athena next year. Rev. M. O. Bently of Athena was elected delegate to the state con vention. The visiting delegates were, Rev. O. C. Wright, Dr. A. M. Petty and Dr. C. A. Woody. Portland; Rev, ' E. R. Clevenger, Mrs. E. A. Gregg, Mrs. L. P. Lampkin. Mrs. L E. Pen land, Pendleton; Rev. John Chand- ' ler. Hcrmiston: Rev. J. W. Stockton, Mrs. S. A. Edwards. Mrs. J. D. Har rah, Adams: Re. M. G. Bently, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilks. Athena; Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Cline. Tennis Stond age, Dora Ormsby. Milton-Freewater. Helix delegates elected to be present, Roy Penland. W. H. Dale, Mrs. E. L. Xorvell, Mrs. W. H. Albas. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. D. Kendall. Mrs. Fred Blin who has been at i Clays hospital two weeks has return ed to her home near Stanton Station. Born at Clays hospital May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Shannon a son. T. M. Cook and W. H. Morrison . have gone to LaCrosse on a business trip. I Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Piper gave A farewell party to Rev. and Mrs. W. F. McCormack. Thursday evening. Mr. McCormack has closed a three year pastorate here and is leaving for Ida ho. Those present were Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert. I Warren, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyrtck, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCormack, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j James Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ! Farlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin King, 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Eheler. Mrs. John Quest. Mrs. E. Zeuske, Mrs. Vernon Kerley, Mrs. R. McCoy, Mrs. Wm. j Potts, Mrs. Wm. Piper. Mrs.. Guy ! Smith. Mrs. Luke Hutchison. Mr. Joa ' Bagwell and daughter. Misses Nell , Flock. America Hutcheson. Edna Potts. Ina Tesenl. Clara King. Viola ; Matlock. Monta Quest. Helen Tlts i worth: Messrs Letcher Xorvell. Fay j Adams. Will Piper. Mack Vaughn, Mannle Bryan. Leland Morrison, chil ! dren. Orin Smith, Kenneth and Ear , nest Eheler, Wayne Smith, Velma Scott. Verne King, George Zeuske, Emmett. Robert and Rova Kerley, Wyrick. Sherman Is Right. Don't blame your wife If your but tons drop off. Good linen thread I comes only from Belgium; and the war has cut off the supply. Don't he surprised If your evening paper, once white, has a pale, straw colored complexion. The blnue dye used to tint yellow paper fibre is un obtainable on account of the war Those matches you used to buy a doxen boxes for a nickel, have gone to 7 cents A war shortage of chem ical is In blame. King George of England has con tributed $500,000 to the war fund In Great Britain. AUSTRIAN PASSENGER SHIP IS SUNK DECLARES REPORT NO WARNING GIVEN SAYS BERm LIN: MAY HAVE BEEN MU NITION VESSEL. BERLIN. (Wireless to Say vi I let May 12. The Austrian passenger lin er Dubrovnik, unarmed, was submar ined in the Adriatic without warn ing, dispatches declared. At Rome It was announced that an Austrian munitions transport was submarined. Possibly this was (ha same vessel. The Dubrovnik wag toot tons. t War ha not been wholly unkind to Theodore Marburg. Jr.. of Baltimore, son of the former Culled Stales min ister to Brussels He has returned on the American liner St. Paul with a pair of crutches replacing his left leg. which was amputated after ar aeroplane accident, but he brought his bride. Ihe former Baroness cesel le de Vlvarlo. of Relgium. Mr Marburg left Oxford when the war broke out to Join the British fly ing corps and made hundreds of dan gerous flights. He was injured December 5 last while making an as cension in Belgium to take photo graphs tof the Herman position. His engine stalled when the aeroplane WSJ hut iina.feet from the ground anil Marburg fell. One of the struts pierced his knee and amputation was found necessary. But even the loss of n leg had it compensations, chief among them being the visits of the sympathetic baroness, who since April 10 has ... . 11 Mrs. Marburg. m 'f! liillllllllllllli NEWS NOTES OF ADAMS DELEGATE) HOME FROM CHURCH CONVENTION HELD AT HKL1X RECENTLY. (East oregonlan Special.) ADAMS, Ore.. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Milton motor ed through Adams to Pendleton. Those who attended the convention at Helix were as follows Mr. and Mrs T. A. Lieuallen. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Stockton. Mrs. James Chenut and daughter Dora. Mrs J. W. Spencer ind laughter I'culah. Mis Fern Ed i' ard. Miss Ksther (Mad, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mrs. J. W. Hurrah im tpfl Donald. Mrs. Kdnan Miss Lucj Marlow, Mrs. Murlow, Messrs ; Kalph Wallen. Otto Stoll, Clyen Eaton land Gladwyn Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Morrison and I children motored to the county seat I Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales and son John motored to the county seat Sat ' urda . I Miss Eleanor Stockton, one of the j Ferndale teachers, returned home to spend Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stockton. oil Ueuallen returned home Sat urda to spend Sunday with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ueuallen. Mr. and Mr. S. I. Hunter and "loonier I'oinc inetorci to the coun t seal Saturday. F. B. Henry and Sullivan Heemer Be Careful Don't tinker with your electric starting and lightir.j system. Storage batteries end sucb things are out specialty. We banish battery ills. The electnc system Is not only one of the most important g..of you motor car. but it Is Ihe most compucaU-d and delicate, and fewer mechanic, are able to repair It L i"y STORAGE BATTERIES, STARTING, LIGHTING. K.MIION .p. . . WIRING. Th.s is the part of your car we look after-.nd we guaramee all our work to be done right. Free Inspection of any battery at any time. Uric Sew Mo E SMITH SUCC0 to Sm,,n Tucker. Corner U.I , . . T- "AI.E "aier .streets. Telephone 84. Ton Can't Go Wrong Our expert service points the way to better battery performance and keeps a fellow from setting lost in starting ant B ghting perplexities.