PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917.
EIGHT PAGES
AM IKDfcl'K.NUKNT NEWSPAPER
A VERSATILE COUNTY
Pally sod Semi Weekly at Pen-
atplon. (Irvcon, bv the
BAR Onii-.OMAN ITKI.IKHIXQ CO.
at the nnstnffl'-e lit Pendleton,
a mnoan rla man matter.
Palepkose
ON 8AI.R IX OTHKIC CITIES
Imperial ll.nel Newe Stand. Portland.
Bowasaa News "o.. Port laud. Oregon.
- ON FILE AT
C CUV-aim Rurenu. IHtli Security BulMlng.
Wastingl'm, 1. C , Bureau, 301 r our
slsat Httyet, N. W.
I'rWOniPTION RATES
(IN AnVANCKl
Kelly, awe year, by mall
fct-aily. aia -annthfl, by mail
miiy, tares aaootlut. by mall ,.
"ally, s-e woath. by mall
latl. soe Tear, br rarrirr
tlr, si aaroths. by rarrirr...
"flatly, three aitubft. bT carrier...
fealtr. ene aaoeth. br rarrir
i w WeekW, one- year, br mall..
wilT. sis ainnibt, br aiall
Weekly, tmr a-oaths. bT mall..
..5.00
i 50
J.25
- .SO
T-.So
.. S TS
l.SV.
.ex
1.50
.SO
rosriKSsiox.
J
Month After month, with slow
monotony,
I did the stupid task of every
day.
With acorn and pits- that the
world should be
Full of unending duties, dull
and gray.
While all my heart was wild
for wandering.
I dusted, woured and swept
with listless hands;
Wat this, I thoUKht. the best
that life could bring
Tu youth's commands?
But now I sins; all tiny, aa to
and fro
Krm tiny parlor to the kit
rhrn bright.
With sparkling suds "and crisp
t new brooms 1 ro.
A shining path behind me. j
What delight
To pour the -c:irlet Jelly into
molds'
love to make the slendei-
glas-tes shine,
Ilwkii this little house and all
HERE are people in . this
county who will be Bur-
prised to know that Stan
lield has two cheese factories
i nming out vast quantities of
iiwis-s cheese each month, that
i here are many hundreds of
dairy cows in that region with
more arriving- each month and
that the fruitgrowers of Stan
Held are soon to erct a $10
00 packing, plant to care for
the handling of their fruit. The
people in the older settled por
tions of the county are not suf
ficiently, in touch with the de
velopments underway in the
new regions of the west end of
the county or with the progress
being made by lrngationists in
the Milton-Freewater section.
We are too prone to regard
Umatilla county as a wheat
producing region and to belit
tle other lines of agriculture,
A closer knowledge of the facts
will be conducive to greater re
spect for the energetic work
that is done by new settlers in
the irrigation districts of the
county.
THE HOPE OF THE SMALL
NATION.
it holds
1 Ts v.. on .nil nonet
Katherine P. I.ewis. in Every
f9 body's "Magazine.
HERE is ground for the
prediction by Judge
Gary that the allies will
be joined not only by south
and central American countries
but by such European nations
as Spam, Holland. Switzerland
and Scandinavia.
The prospect of an interna
tional league to enforce world
peace is the music that will
charm these little nations into
line. Such countries would be
helpless should the world be
come dominated by a power in
spired by the ideals that pre
vail in Berlin. They need just
what President Wilson hopes
for at the close of the war, an
international organization en
forcing peace and settling dis-
putes on a basis of justice,
. i . i e
ramer man iorce.
It will not be surprising if
various countries now neutral
in the war should see the drift
of affairs and decide to unite
w ith the allies so as to be in
position to ask recognition
when the great alliance for
peace is formed.
TRAINING A NATION
HE President's call for
500.000 troops in his se
lective draft proclama
tion is quickly followed by his
proposed conscription of the
food growing and distributing
agencies of the country. About
One in twenty Of the men Of th." weary, forlorn and footsore will
nave to oepena on .Messrs cram
Utndry at the Pendleton Hotel for the
comforts heretofore dispensed at this
hands of Mrs. Haley
acres of land and have agreed to let
the Wallowa country alone snrever.
Astoria cluims 82 hotels, outside of
a large number of private boarding
houses, about 40 saloons and no wa
ter works.
Mrs. Rainy has refitted the old Br.
Dickenson house and will reoceupy il
the first of the month, after which
military age will be summoned
to the colors, whereas all who
have to do with food are ex
pected to . co-operate in the
prosecution of the war. To be
able to deal with such as may
refuse or resist, he asks 06 con
gress extraordinary powers.
Heretofore it has been the
habit of the United States to
raise armies by the volunteer
system, leaving all persons not
thus enrolled free to do as they 1
pieasea too Olien, ll must oe, Franklin will Please accept
said, to take advantage of the our thankt.
situation for personal gam. Mr.
The schoolhouse in Pendleton is in
a vers- leaky condition, so much so
that it Is very . uncomfortable for
scholars attending school, on account
of ouroft repeated rains.
Born Thursday. May St. 1ST" to
Ihe wife of Mr. J. Barnhart, a son;
an eight pounder.
We acknowledge receipt of
:air of dressed chickens for
fine
which
5
I
BDY
mm
5
t
The far-sighted car owner
Is buying his full season's sup
plies right now, as he realizes
prices on tires and supplies
may jump in price at any
time
probably several
times before the season is over.
Look to you're future needs now
LEADING MAKES OF
TIRE
5
8
Wilson now assumes that the
American people have volun
teered in mass and that the
duty devolving upon govern
ment is not alone the creation
of a great army, but by selec
tive methods, the organization
of the whole nation, in some
capacity, for war.
In naming Herbert C. Hoo
ver as food administrator the
President gives the country an
excellent illustration of his
meaning. Mr. Hoover ana
most of his assistants are to
serve without pay. They take
it for granted that the great
commercial associations, long
accustomed to the ethics only
of the market place, will vol
untarily subordinate private to
public interests. They hope
by regulation and administra
tion to increase supplies, to
hold speculation in check, to
facilitate distribution, to pre
vent hoarding and to maintain
reasonable prices. ' They are
to be counsellors and not dicta
tors, except as a last resort
They must have law behind
them but .the law will be usea
only against the incorrigible.
Prompt recognition in every
element of the population of
this splendid vision cf a demo
cracy at war without expecta
tion of individual profit will
soon find a nation rather than
an army in training in train
ing for valorous deeds by land
and by sea, of course, but in
training also for modest use
fulness, for self-forgetfulness,
for economy, and. above every
thing else, for public service
Our people have always pre
sented many noble examples
cf these virtues, but never un
til today has every element of
the population been bidden by
the highest authority to make
them the controlling motives
of American life for the pro
motion of human rights and
for the extension of national
power and glory in support of
those rights. Mr. Hoover per
sonifies this conception per
fectly. .The response made in many
other quarters, scientific, fi
nancial, industrial p.nd com
mercial, to the military needs
of the country has been so
prompt and generous that
there is reason to hope the food
interests, vast as they are, will
be equally patriotic. In this
manner a republic may show
an autocracy not only disiplin-
ed armies but disciplined pro
duction, disciplined markets
and disciplined appetities, all
superior to its own because in
rpired by the people them
selves and not by terror of any
crown or class. New York
World.
IRCH ES
Baptist.
Bible school at 10 o'clock; preach
ing. 11 o'clock, subject. "WelKhirj
Hearts." B. -T. P. V., 7 o'clock;
preaching 7 o'clock. Subject. 'Repentance.'
tierman-l.ulheran.
Services will be held at the First
Presbyteriafl church of Pendleton at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. A.
l-'lasberi:. pastor.
Christian.
The following- services at the Chris
tian church. Sunday. May 17. The S.
8 opens at 9:4S promptly. We have
a good school for all asres. Dr. K. A.
Hoe. Supt. Pastor Hut-bell will speak
on the following topics Sunday: 11
m. "The Treasure House of the
Christian." p. m. "A Oreat Man.
who Changed His Religion." flood
music.
Christian Science.
E. Webb and Johnson Sta. Services
Sunday 11 a. in. and p. m. Sujiduy
school 10 a. m. Wednesday 8 p. m.
Subject of slesson sermon. "Adam
and Fallen Man." The reading room
the chiiroh is open daily, except
Sunday, from 1 until ."i p. m.
Hi
fv
I 1
with the least inconvenience to you
When your car starts
bucking, remember
our competent mechanics
will save you time and
money. .
All work done with care.
Cars thoroughly overhauled
Cars washed or stored
r
Cylinders IRe-bored
Oversize Pistons fitted
AD sizes and treads carried in stock here.
Prejudice in one form or an-
I other constitutes th backbone
lof the opposition to the good
4 reads bonding plan; why not
f lay prejudice aside anu ihiik ai
Jthe proposition from a straight
R business viewpoint?
4
jj The Y. M. C. A. does good
6!end monev contributed for this
purpose will quite likely be
spent efficiently and for the
purpose intended.
Mc-hodl-.
Tomorrow we readjust affiiirs for
the summer. There will be the reg-
ul.tr full list of services. Suuda.'
school at 10 a m. Morning worship
at 11 a. m. with sermon and speci-il
music by Miss Esther South and tlu
choir. The evening services will bf
30 nilnuti-s later. Kpworth League
from 7 to 8 p. m. Evening preach
ing sjrvlce at 8 to. p. m. A good
attendance at all the services will bv
appreciated.
Preshyu-Han Church.
Both the morning service at 11 and
the evening service at 8 will be con
ducted as usual but with Rev. W. R.
Davis of Walla Walla in the pulpit at
both services. The Sunday school will
meet at 10 In the morning. Tlw
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
at 6:30 In the evening with Airs. Pen
In nil and Freda Oster as leaders.
24 HOUR SERVICE. MAN ON FLOOR DAY AND NIGHT.
Paige
Service Station.
Haynes and Velie
Service Station.
1 . One of the Largest and Most Modern Gar get
in Eat tern Oregon, Thoroughly Fireproof.
Independent Garage
Hemmelgarn & Hemmelgarn, Props.
COURT and THOMPSON STREETS
PHONE 633
Church of the KMkM-mc-r.
The holy communion will be cele
brated at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; divine service and sermon
at 1 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Rev
Bertram A. Warren, rector of S.
Pauls. The Iialles. will conduct the
services mid preach both morning and
evening Mr. W. E. Rose will sing
for the offertory. "My Jesus As Thou
Wilt." by Da.vis.
What the suspicious flat owner de
mands is a folding garden which hr-
can take in at night.
Give You 20 Extra Value
DULL AI
SHOO
D SHARP
1NG PAINS
ACCESSORIES
Gasoline Service Station at our Curb.
Free Air and Water.
Pendleton Rubber & Supply Co.
WIIIII ISU K tl) I1I7MI,
W. N. lil.-k. rrr-id-nt. Mas. haaa. Manager.
SnS I a t olirt St Telepl-ioar 131
But even with their expert
.py system the Germans did
not get our destroyer flotilla.
Only five days urtil Summertime.
5
gr
Slav Zfi. 177.
0 Fr rn I.t-fiif. Il!tp rS r.ihetn Jurt
j down fr-'iii Kort ltpHj i I U-ttrti
Mtthikt Jtn'ph mid hi hn1 hav-p rn-
40 YEARS AGO
t '.-fifi-ri ian.
nld to so Uritn ih I.Musi r.-r-vDtiou.
Karh h.-flri of a fMiit- ha
ni' l-d Mi d IiikI ftii'-d to hmi Z
KicL'jan Lady Suffered Suck Paint
In Back and Head, Bnt Sj
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spell.
Palmyra, MIfhj Mrs. Cha. T. Ful
ler, of this place, writes: "In 1911 I
got ruD-down, and I suffered great
pain... with both dull and sharp
shooting pains... also back and head.
I was weak and could only drag
around,' and should hare been In bed.
for I reallv aunt able to be up. At
times f would have spells that would
be so bad I d have to go to bed, aod
suffered Intensely... .
I derided to try f'ardni. end saw a
great ImrTovement In les than
month'i t'nie. I nsed 1 or 8 bottle
and was smnger...l got so much
better tbst my strength relumed and
my work was easr for me. fardel did
me a world of good. It built me np In
health end B'renath. I haven't had one
of those bad spells since. I haven t
had to ta're inr more medicine alnee
or have err doctors either and hare
been able to do my work right along
.1 recommend It to other women
h!"hlT as the best meoldoe I know
of for women who suffer from fecials
trouble."
If you suffer from female troubles.
follow tills advice. Get a bottle of
t'ardul tolar and r!ve It a thorough
trial. It should help yon. aa It baa
helt-ed thnti-snila of oter women In
the past 40 jrcara. At all dmc-r'-M
The Bate efficiency methods save us
20 per cent under what a like car would
cost anywhere else in the best-equipped
factory we know. All of that sav
ing goes to our buyers, in full 20 per cent
extra value.
That is what pays for the 100 per cent
over-strength. That is what pay for our
31 extra features. And that is what en
ables our unmatchable price on a car of
the Mitchell grade. .
This year a new saving, due to our
own body building, adds 24 per cent to
the cost of finish and upholstery.
These things are impossible without
factory efficiency, carried to a far ex
treme. And Mitchell is the only high
grade car built under these conditions.
It would take years to match this Mit
chell efficiency in another shop. It
would require, as it did with us, a com
plete new factory built on efficiency de
signs. It would also require a genius in
efficiency, like John VV, Bate.
The Mitchell exhibits the final result
as applied to a motor car. It offers more
for your money, by lit least 20 per cent,
than any other high-grade car. It offers
such strength, such endurance as few
American makers attempt.
It is the car for a man who buys a car
to keep. A man who seeks lifetime ser
vice, enduring finish, minimized upkeep
and repairs. We have worked 15 years
to attain a car like this. And you cannot
get it anywhere else.
JUNIOR 2 and 5 Passenger
120 inch wheel base; 40 h.p. motor
3'ix5; 50 inch tantilever springs.
F. O. B. PENDLETON $1310
Both cars upholstered in leather and
are completely equipped, including
power tire pump.
SEVEN PASSENGER
127 inch wheel base, 48 h.p motor
3IAX5: 52 inch cantilever springs,
F. O. B. PENDLETON. $1575.
Also built in .1 and 5 passenger Road
sters, Sedan Models. This car carries
31 extra features.
3
Mammoth Repair Stock carried in Portland by
Mitchell-Le wii & Staver Co.
Any part can be had here in a duv.
McCOOK & BENTLEY
323 E. Court Street
Telephone 5
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5
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