East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 09, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Section Two, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1913.
i " " ----' : : ' '- ' ' " "
I II
WhiteJStar 33
Lubricating Oils
This lubricating oil In es
pecially rccuiiimciidcd liy lliu
I'urd Motur t'o. u tlio oil
thul Is boNt adapted for Kuril
cars. Tlif 1'orU Co. ilo im.I
b11 tins oil. They uiiiipiy
recommend Its use in Kuril
if-:
4 EXTKAOUAUTYi
LUBRICANTS, CREASES, ACCESSORIES
Of all kinds. Ford Tarts, Etc. H"
Gas and Water at Curb. i r"
Simpson Auto Co.
Johnson and Watjr Sts. Phone 108
UNDER THE CAMOUFLAGE
I'AIUH, Dec. 4. It was shortly aft-l Though It was the fashionable nlht
cr 11 u. in. when I reached the 'office I. ill. men were in busim-M clothes, or
of No. 1, tho istireau. uf tfurvelliancc i something distinctly not evening
of Foreigners. Thu conelerso ex- dress. Jn don't villains shirt fronts
plained that everybody had gone to are taboo here -for the p i lod of the
lunch at II and wouldn't he hack war. Tho .women likewise observed
until 'J. It was 'l when I reached the rule against elaborate. theater
No. 2, the Prefecture of Police, In the- toilettes. J hud heard licit this nil"
Cite. Everybody had gone to lunch, simply designated the, dlsiance that a
I went to lunch. ? gown m Ik lit he open at the throat and
No. I, helnjf prompt und business- that one result had been to produce
ljlte. had managed to get back to many marvelous V-shapcd barks. Ap
work after the three-hour lunch jier parenlly thcre'n nothhi- in that re-
rlud and he put his stamp on my pans-
tort without further delay. No. ; 2
later did likewise and by 4.30 the last
of the three, the lirltlsh Consulate,
had been passed. The train left atG
o'clock. It coti Id n't he done, shire
tho ticket had to ho bought, nono b'r
hiK sold without puHHpurts that Hatfcs
fy tho ticket Heller, and no taxi -in
Pails could rover tho reinainUis
K round hi half un liour. I (jet out In
the morning.
GERMAN HALL
Sat. fell. 9
The Usual Good
Tim For All
Pendleton Orchestra
(Fletcher's).
M isdli erted enertry is
vh;hk iitau t tins al ter a
doesn't rai't- vhelhcr he
debts or not.
when a
Xlrl who
pays hU
If properly classified, about im per
jjil of lite nnes uvv tlry woods.
Hoovcrize on Poultry
Food, Don't Feed W heat.
Uiydeusten's Poultry Mash nmJ
Hrat eh I'ood are b;i la need rat ion,
also Uarh-y. Oats, Bone, l'ish
Scraps.
BLYDENSTEIN & CO.
Phone ;;5I.
Saw tile 1ulln Quarter of tradition
tonight. Wader knew a place. It 'in
called the Cafe Iuret and Is located
at x rue de VaiiKlrard. '
Four great husky women run tho
place and the romance of It is k up
plied by the purple pa.t each Is sup
1 oned to possess. They have manag
ed to preserve its atmosphere dealtc
the war and the long wall seats on
each side of the room were occupied
by Joyous men and girls of the sort
always described In stories of tfie
Quarter, The men, however, were in
uniform for tho most part; severe
straight coat collars made flowing tien
ho possible and military barbers had
don for, the long hair that Is sup
posed to distinguish artists.
Also, It was a mighty fine dinner.
Hound he corner was a cabaret.
Wader explained that Paris cabaret
artists are mostly of the male peru
!uIoii and we passed It up. It does
seem that this Is war work that mishit
be entrusted to the other Rex.
Visited t 'onu'dio Francalse, where
M:turice de Keruady. said to bo th
legit Imate successor to Coquelhi, wan
playing tho tide role In "Poliche." His.
skillful comedy was a delight. MlPi
Vcilc Sirel, feminine star, is a con
I'osite of M i s. KIske and Leslie Car
ter, the latter contributing chiefly reo
hair and emotional vlbratlonp. M lie".
Sorel's clothes, which are said to stfl
t hn fashions In Paris, were wonder1
fill; but If Mrs. Ffske lived In Part'
1 belh-ve there'd be a readjustment'
"f east at the t'oincdle. v
'J he famous promenade foyer was
ibtrli. bin the guests strolled about itf
tjtitlghig the murble statuary, between '
die acts. it formed a weird expert-
ii
i
Double Cable
port.
HAVItF., Dec. 5. Kode down t
Havre with ('apt. ISregna of the Ital
ian military mission in London
"Tho German Invasion may proe
the salvation of Italy." ho declared.
"I don't believe anydiin eoTihJ have
united thf country us this invasion
has done.''
The train was souk- dmy winding
into the aged town of lluuen a fter
the church spires of the eity had long
bteri in view, l talked with a Itouen
cld.en ami found him (inxlous to cor
rect one impression I'd brought from
Purls..
"Jf you've . been ea dug i it I arls
rest a ura nts,' he said, "ple.i don't
think t ha t is the wa y u 1 1 France i.i
J living. If it were it w.uild be rob
; bery for France to accept food sup
j plies from America or anywhere else.
1 Somet hhig ought to he clone about tho
i.xtravagance of Paris restaurants. It
J rely gives Auicrtcan vi.-lt ors the
v. rong idea.''
He' snid his'own townspettjde, while
not in actual want, seldom h:id an op
portunity to forget the need for econ
omy. .
'Of course.' he said. "Frunee is in
better position' to take care of her
. st If Jn the matter . of .food than soma
other countries KugIa nd. . for In
stance. There Is practically no land
going unused in France."
An Australian officer standing by
Interpolated a remark.
'There's plenty going to waste In
Kngland," he declared. "I'm won?
derlng when they'll ever get around
to cuttingup some of those sacred old
estates that are. no good loi uuyUilji
but hunting and golf."
Strolled around Havre with Conger
who In his A. P. days helped Carl
Ackerman and the Kaiser to keep
Berlin In the public eye He's on his
way home to Income a captain or a
major or "something.
"We encountered Brand AVhidock.
minister to Belgium.' just departing
I rom a pleasant 'old house in an ob
scure street. The house proved to be
the temporary IV. S. legation to Bi l
glum. ' ....
Whitlock somehow 1 doesn't look
much older than he did. when mayor1
of Toledo, and for that matter, not
a great deal older than w hen seere- !
tary to fiovernor Altgeld of Illinois.1
Mr hair Is quiie gray, hut there H
still a boyish light in his eyes and his
old smile is the same slow ,eas ysmile !
f f hi and his figure is aw straight
, and slim as that of a Kuppenhehncr
lure. Still. I noticed when a bell r.r
i:t the gate rang sharply he started as
it' from a physical shock. Belgium
pej-li;ips did not leae his nerves un-:
lupa'red.
"W;t;ted to ask him what he though!
(low Altgeld'.s attitude would have
been had lie lived to see A nierlcaV
present fiht with his Fatherland ;
bu; Mrs. WhUhcK appeared all gluv
tu and ready to escort him tjn t IP;
ca'ly walk which he said she enforc
ed as a relief from I he considerable
tiinien of his work.
: 1
Mi
(fj) AECL AW)
'THE SliNSIBLE SIX"
AN INEXPENSIVE Six
with the
POWER, LUXURY
and CONVENIENCE
v Of the Big High-priced Cars. .-
ECOX03IY IMPOSSIBLE in any Large Car.
THINK OF THIS:
t YOU can get 20 to 30 miles per gallon of gas,
and
There isn't a car sold in AMERICA under $3,000
with as much power for every pound of car weight.
We don't ask you to take our word for these
statements.
LET US PROVE THEM TO YOU.
N. P. McLEAN, Distributor
, Oakland, Hupmobile and King .
I'hone 222 Main St.,
Opposite Pendleton Hotel
lias taken i lii wurl
intcrc'Ht that awurcs hiicci-s.
Hill Jlililary Ai-ailtiny will r-li-Ijratu
Katlu r and Si'" "''' Ki-l-rnnry
11 to IT whrn all ih"' I"'V "ill hr. n-miir.-d
ti Mile Ivt t its tu lli.ir i.ar
ems llliil tu Miuly thi' liv.'s i.f Ml tat
thi.Te with an men wliu liavo innu-m.-.'il the world ounuer society frirls at an . Informal;
Uunclng party. These parties are am
ong the most attractive social affairs'
for the younger set. They always are ,
chaperoned by some of the prominent
l atrons and patronesses of society.
fnr pood, on IJm'.tin's bin hday there
will 1e a special program witli songs
anil reaiilnss l.y tile tuidits and spec
ial military and patriotic features.
On .Saturday liii;ht. February 16,
the l'.'.s v.ili entertain a few of the
KNITS S K THIS
11)1! I'l'.KSIIIXi
EES
5S
built for extra
service
Allen - Knigtit Co., Inc.
EE.
Mm
D1STU1BUTOKS
l'cdcral Tires can be Purchased at the Following Garages:
PRANK TAYLOR'S Pendleton WE ST LAND AUTO CO Echo
GERTSON & EDWARDS, Pendleton EHELER'S GARAGE
v;TfE G RAGE Pendleton WESTON GARAGE.
U BUNCH BROS.
Adams
.... Helix
. . Weston
PENNINGTON & O'HARA, Weston
.Miss Ksther liroMscr. a?jed 2J. neer
knitted a Miteh until last fall Today
she Is the ehampMt Knitter of Ch e
lund and vicinity. She won the tale
a cash prh'.e of $100 and the honor ot
sending a sweater she knit ted t
trcnera I I Vivhiiis-. in a, contort coii-
; ducted by the Clevel;;nd Fres, tu con
junction with the Ited Cross.
The content brotu-'ht the Ked iros
-.coriM of new workers. Two thousand
sweaters were knitted for the amuiie
in tho preliminaries.
HOMUt III."MMA IS AT
1111. 1. .MIMTAKY Ai.ll l
I'.ILTIAM.
li.-KUT HoydetL.
ill
special.
f F. Heyden
iste
n
save money on the operation
of your car by putting' on
MICHEL1N or WIRE-GRIP NON-SKID
We sell them, put them on and guarantee them.
Oakland
SERVICE STATION
Cars Washed,
Stored, Repaired
and Kept
Running.
Paige
Service Station
ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS AM) LUBRICANTS.
We now carry a complete line
of PARTS for the PAIGE car
Gas, Oil and Water at Curb
Independent Garage
COURT AND THOMPSON STS.
I'HONE 033
I!
?
1 1
I i
r t
of IS j:. lb-ton. h:
iei.-ivt.d a- .1