Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1917)
TWELVE PAGES TAGE TWO DAILY EAST 0 REG ONI AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1917. mhhhui lllni,.ii.i.m.uiiiu.iii.iiiii.iiiimi'"ininHn1nn!niiiiiH!un! riURMOKXT RKCOGNIZES (iKMIS OP V1HK1,KSS Tfcl.KPHONV. ODG&URQIilEK wye , MOTOR CAH It is literally true that gasoline, oil and tires are practically the only expense. is 0 ft!MiMH!iilwlM IklibwiiuMllUUiiltiuiUlMuilllUul I life-' llMwmtmimii Copyright Hart Schafiner & .arx i' i t H ! !i Pi I "'If Z I, iL i T -4 S,. There's One Thing About Clothes That Young Men Out to Be Particular About STYLE : NOT THE FREAKISH, FADDISH IDEAS YOU SEE IN SOME CLOTHES; THAT ISN'T STYLE. THERE'S SOMETHING QUITE DIFFERENT FROM THAT IN REAL STYLE. A STYLISHLY DRESSED MAN IS ONE WHOSE CLOTHES FIT, AND WHO HAS AN "AIR" OF BEING WELL DRESSED. THE "LINES" OF THE GARMENTS ARE RIGHT. THAT'S THE THING SO MANY YOUNG FELLOWS JUST MISS; IT'S THE FAULT OF "CHEAP" CLOTHES GENERALLY. Hart Schaffner Marx ARE STYLE DESIGNERS; EVERY DETAIL OF A COAT IS CARE FULLY PLANNED TO GIVE TO THE WEARER THE RIGHT AIR: THE PROPER EFFECT. IT'S A VALUABLE ASSET TO ANY YOUNG MAN; IT COUNTS FOR A GOOD DEAL MORE IN HIS BUSINESS SUCCESS THAN MOST YOUNG MEN REALIZE. AND THE ONLY WAY TO GET IT IS TO GO WHERE IT IS AND GET CLOTHES THAT HAVE IT. Varsity Fifty-Five Models FOR YOUNG MEN ARE DESIGNED WITH THE UTMOST CARE TO ALL DETAILS OF CORRECT STYLE. FOUND AT he Peoples Warehouse The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Where It Pays to Trade T Ml 1 JOHN J. CARTV WASHINGTON, Feb. S. In recog nition of Mb distinct ability in .the realm of wireless telephony, Presi dent Wilson has signed a .commis sion appointing John J. Carty of New York, who Is chief engineer of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, to be senior major in the Signal Officers' Reserve Corps. This civilian body is the -reserve auxiliary of the signal corps of the army. WHAT IS FILM STAR? PRODUCER TELIA IS "One for Whom Orchestra Sestg Have to Be Moved," He Say. NEW TORK, Feb. 3. Motion pic ture stars take most of the profits of the film business but assume no risks, according to Patrick A. Powers, of the Universal Film Manufacturing Co, a witness today before the legis lative committee which Is consider ing the question of whether the pic ture business should be taxed. "I know of three stars who this year will make more money than will be split up by the entire moving pic ture Industry," Mr, Powers declared. "Don't the stars, in manv cases, share In the profits In addition to their salaries?" asked a member of tho committee. "No," said Mr. Powers, "they take no chances. They take It all." Asked for a definition of a star, ho replied: "A star is one for whom the orchestra seats have to be moved out" This is not merely an adver tising expression. It is a fact. The parts rarely have to be renewed. The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete f. o. b. Pendleton $880. 1917 cars have added features of multi ple disc clutch, vacuum feed gasoline sys tem and new adjustable stealing gear. - I PendletonCadillac Auto Co. I Phone 46 722 Cottonwood I.HHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini?: HOLDING DINERS AT BAY, HE ROBS RESTAURANT Chicago Bandit Menaces De troit Man Wro Volunteeed to Aid Cashier. CHTCAGO, Feb. 8 Nearly a hun dred guests and employes of a hotel lunch room In the center of Chicago's business section were held at bay by an armed man while he took $30 from the cash drawer. E. N. Brodlick, a Detroit automobile man, rushed for ward to protect the cashier, but the bandit turned one of the revolvers on him. "You take a seat,' he ordered. "Everyone sit down. I'm running this." Reaching Into the cash register, the robber grabbed the bills, ordered the cashier back to her place and ran out through the swinging doors. Methodist. Two interesting and helpful themes will be presented at the church serv lves tomorrow. In the morning the pastor will speak upon "Cooperative Services." and In the evening upon "Disturbing Voices and Spiritual pro gross." Special music at these serv ices. Remember the Sunday school at 10 a. m. and the young people's meeting at :30. Prof White will be the leader and & profitable hour Is assured. All our efforts are designed for the good of all concerned. We bid you welcome to our church! Catholic Chord). Septuogesima Sunday. First mass at 6 o'clock; second mass at g o'clock; high mass at 10 o'clock. Sunday ahool at 2 p. m. Evening services at 7:30. Daily mass during the week at 7:31. GIVES HIS LIFE TO SAVE HIS MEN PARIS, Feb. I. A striking act of courage and self-sacrifice was recent ly recorded by the biographer of Lieutenant-Colonel Patrice Mahon. Allowing himself to be killed rest ing on his cannon In order to give sn example and to prevent a precipitate retreat." reads the order of the day crediting him for his heroism. Four other officers Imitated his example: Captain Dorldbt, now a prisoner, wounded and his right hand amputat ed and Lieutenants Roger, Michel and Nyeegard, all three reported disap peared. The pass of Salnte-Marie auz Mines was the scene of the death of Mahon. Twice before he had tried to save the pass, first on asking to go there personally when he should have remained at Sanies with the gen eral staff. Then, while leading hi troops who, surprised by a' frightful attack, had retired In. disorder he succeeded momentarily In bringing them back In a counter attack. An other time French Infantrymen com posed principally of reservists were confronted by hot enemy attack; they were obliged to fall back in disorder the round being Impossible to hold. Mahon, however, did not lose his cool ness. Dismounting from his horse proudly, crossing his arms, he placed himself fcefore one of his guns fac Ing the enemy, there waiUng until he was killed. He lies between French and German lines and despite the con tinual danger, a number of officers have vainly tried to recover his body. GIDDY MOTHER-IN-LAW BESTS GIRL AT "LOVE" i ', :.t.$i (. i If V- .V-Tl l a-V. f -e n m 1 r t.-i :.s .1 ;.' 5 I l - 7 . ' . v 1 . .. . v 4 , i ' - J1 :'v y V John K. Tener. SKKK TWO GODMOTHERS. Flirtation With Son-in-Law Ends in Their Departure to Another State. PUEBLO. Col., Feb. 3. Theodore D. Poulos doesn't dislike his mother-in-law. Quite the contrary; where fore Theodore Is being sued for di vorce. His wife, Effie, alleges her husband began a flirtation with her mother almost before the wedding bells had oeased te ring A short time later they fled together, going to another state. NEW TORK. Feb. 8. Two French soldiers stationed somewhere near the Marne have written to Mayor Mltchei seeking his efforts to persuade two "young American ladler to corre spond with them. One of the letters says: "You no doubt know about tho 'novel custom that certain soldiers have of taking godmothers to corre spond with them. This little service, however little It may be, Is enormous for an abandoned soldier. letter, however short It may be, restores the morale in a moment of collapse and diverts the tedlousne.a" ADMIRALS FLETCHER AND MAYO ; ?; ,ldl,. t If -V 'fr . , .-' 1 it t -- t I mini in il .1 !..-. ,. .,. . . V; '-V J ; ! v :.: ' : 1 f--' '-. r J ' I - WraDIXO WOKS ARRIVR KARLY IJ OHIOAN '9 Wt'U BUCYRU8, Feb. 3 -Becaus he got married, Nelson F. Steele was com pelled to move from Bucyrus. Steele got along well enough la 'ene room, but when married he could nnt find a vacant house here which suit ed him. So he resigned his posltlea here and he and his bride moved te yes Use. Maybe when the April mnriBg sea son arrives he win find a house la the town of his birth and be able te re turn, he tells his friends here. Th Value OF Your Food Claa only be estimated by Oh amoUBt of Bntrltloa derived ihrousH the process of good dl. gfffUoa. If help is needed TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach BITTERS ir ADN4RAV MAYa
