East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 30, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    EIGHT PAGES
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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1910.
i 1 . . ,. .. . . .. r
' i r : p . ' ! " : :
HONOR ROLt
AVUd I Vum Voiiii.v ,
I'rlvmn JkIiii . .SlnSll'toK, ' ',,
ntrtiilintf unionists who wurp thrown,!
Unit itf their joha are plnnliinir u'move-'i
'mritt to rmintt'Vart th "Htrilsors tor-
roriNin.'' SXittmn.-il union htH1n ure !
Mnny fiffnK f ri natur have! t. S, K.)er Is In the city from;
hft'n rnn;flll liy the lnflnnz twnWaUa Walla toda'y. ; . !
1,, the dlaMolritmPni of hoth old and; j. B. Armstrong is here today from'
yoitnfc, lul one event scheduled for Spokane. j
yeflnrday which could not well hi S. H. Webb la here today from As-;
(iiwtpnned was the celebration of thejtorta. j
firm birthday anniversary of Master William fiolilman, all of Tortland, are.
Hilly Quentln Sawyer. Rven the In- In the city today on business.
Mintli.n were prepared. In the hope' X. X. Mason-Is In the city today!
that the ban might be lifted before from McKay
the day arrived. Hilly was golnK to James-Whitman of San Francisco'
entertain a few friends informally si is "ere iona.
the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.! J. Ooirsvay is here today from No
Knrl Sawyer, 219 West Court street, "n.
the occasion was far from overlooked. f- Xoonan. manaarer and vie-presl-,....-
f.,. lft arrived to dent of the Tacifio Coast Elevator
brlnir the would-be host congratula-
mmw WELCOMES
'Company, is In the city today.
MILLION, APPROXIMATE
NUMBER ALREADY OUT
ti(-n and delight
Mr. and Mr. A. F. Iundbnrff of
Ptanfieid are beinc: conjiratulated hy
many Pendleton friends upon the
birth of a daughter at St. Anthony's'
hospital Tuesday The Utile maid is
to bo called Murjorie Hernieee. Her .
mother was formerly Miss iter niece
Walker of Pendleton. j : 'j " .
Mm. Tt. K. Ringo Is a guest at the! WASHINGTON,. Jan. , 80. Only
IX. H. Wilcox home on Thompson about 53,000 soldiers tn 'the United
street, she having- arrived from herj States camps now remain to be Im
home near Cambridge, Idaho, for a mediately discharged. The war de
few days' visit with Pendleton friends.' partment declined to give the actual
"Mrs. UinRo is a former Pendleton ma j totals of discharged men. hut the
tron. i I million mark was approached Inst Sat.
j urday.
O. n. Wirt left today for a business f . .
trip to Portland and Seattle. j
A. If-, Rrown, W. E- 1-ynch. and
A welcome was Riven Krnest Dohn
crt. IochI bor who has returned from
service in the navy lust nlKht "A hen
Pendleton people, headed by the band,
were at the O-W. It. & M station, O.
Moody, of Poston, who wears two gold
stripes for service aboard the t S. S.
Tucker, and who arrived in the, city
for a short visit, was also honored in
the celebration.
Harry Chambers jAive a short nd
d ress in which he declared that the
two men should be, urond of the
hirnnrh of rpm-i vhih lh- vol v
.sent, and said that they had done a
noble work in aiding in the fiijht for
democracy.
STOMACH UPSET?
PArrrs ihapepsiv at oxer kw
KOrKN'KNS. CASES, AVUHTY,
iviiKifsnox.
l-umps. of undisested food causm?
pain. When your stomach is aciil.'
pasay, sour or yon have hearthurn.
flamenoe. headache or dyspepsia, here
Is instant relief No waiting!
G5TH LANDS IN
I PHILADELPHIA
PIUKAnKT.PHIA," Jan. St.
Twenty-one ltumlrccl Iwonwd ami
hilarious doughboys, veterans of
Persliliur's forces, arrived today.
Tlw Willi coast artillery, almost In
tiu't. comixvctl tho hlsjjest ixirtion
of the snlilicrs. (The 65th was for
merly the '-Oregon const artillery
regiment.)
HOUSE UNANIMOUS
FOR RED FLAG BILL
SAI.EM. Jan. SO. The house,
ly a vote of IS to a, today mssil
the red fin hill without achate.
They spent half the day uriiintf
it estcnl:iy. Trip hill now jH'S
t the senate.
The public lands committee fa
vorably reiMirteil on a hill provkU
liiK fur InvestJicatiiin by the stato
In ml Isuird i nil attorney ei'iu-inl
of the UMisJtioii of Mate lands
and the appropriation of $25,000
to ciMiite the iirosram..
1'Ik? sinate )tas.-Jcd n strinjri'nt
nnti-trtist. hill villli but two tlls
stmiim. votes, those of llnstfli anil
lliiuilliy.
Soldiers in America
to Be Discharged in
Next Fifteen Days
- WtuiiiliHMl Stveri'ly. ' '1
Trlvato Kenneth K. llelemm, Stauf-;
fcl . Oregon. ' ' j
Sergeant Jesse It. Hlilman, Duftir. I
Oreson,
Private Frank B. Hamlin, Lai
Grande, Orea-on. j
Miuvli,,. In VfMoli.
PrivalfT tSeorge Schpbr.rt, Corvallla,
OreKon.
Private Georso Wilkinson, Portland,
Oregon.
Voiimtil ' rli.crrM ii n ilurfer m ined.
',,., ... ,!,, Irt n-.inn'of tne mirrors frontina It.
CAPITAL MOURNS FOR
DEAD SENATE CHEF
(By United Prefs.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, "See"
Stanton is dead.
At the "vanity table'' in the senate
restaurant In the Capitol here, they
mourn "See " He waited on that
table, which Rets its pme by reason
Private
Ores; on-
Jacob Cnpeluto, Portland, I
UVKSI.W COIV nACKIXO
(Continued from jaga on.)
knew what
his real first name was. apparently.
As "n boy he played Around the home
of Secretary of War Stanton, member
of Lincoln's cabinet.- And everybody
called him "See."
, "See" was endeared to the "vanity
table" over which he had presided for
vUh oraaiiiwHl heads of irsnnlHl 1-i chief of. these had to do with $3-bills.
p" : , ItSlve "Se'V one in payment of a lun-
, SITtWTIOX Sl'HIUOI'S, cheon check, and he would at once
About a quarter or a million mchjteur off a corner. Sometimes the same
arc striking., shipbuilding in. com. j$a bill was passed from hand to hand
plctc-Iy parnlvTCil and tithcr Industries and Riven to "See" half a dozen times
particularly that of the coal mines, Is'in a few minutes, just to see him' cx
striMisly arrH'ted through systenurtie ; ercise the evil spirit in it. For to him
strikers- itelfant where riothin; has it was bad luck.
already ?eeurred. Is completely dom- j "What make you think a $2 bill is
Inatcd by the strikers. Itnshu-ss is bad luck, See?" somebody asked him.
at a standstill. . j don't think it, I know It," said
' See. "I left Chicago once wlth a new
Xoii-Vnioidsts Attacked. . 8Uit antl a rotI with 800 in it. Had a
lot of them two-spots. I didn't linow
ObASOOW. Jan. Striking ship- they was bad luck. I got to ltaltinio
builders today raided the yards and an' riht there them two spots got to
draped out several non-unionist j me. Man, I lost that new suit in a
workers. A serious clash was nar-jcrap game, an' my roll well, I done
rowly averted!.' walked into Washington."
The strikers issued an ultimatum ' ,
Provost Marshall declaring that un- I,
less employers consent to bring1 ne
trntuuions by tomorrow they will cut
off the city's entire supply of elec
tricity. Many municipal electrical
employes are already striking. Them
remains only enough current for street
tight and hospitals.
100,000 Out at Pel fa st.
LONDON. Jan. 30. More than 100.-
Otio are striking at Pelfast. There is
no electricity and Intra-city transpor
tation" is paralyzed.
Counter
GLASCOW,
Move
Jan.
"Tinier way.
30. The
Hade of choicest
grains and
v' readytflKeat
v.
GrapefJuts
Food of
wonderful
flavor
liillll! iMIIIS UGUUUUU
Boi Overcoats WU
We seldom have a sale, but conditions neces
sitate a clean up. '
That is why we are offering such extraordi
nary values.
V ' 1000
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Values to $35.00 . .
The label identifies every BOND garment, its ,
our pledge of satisfaction."
Alterations Free.
Liberty Bonds Taken in Exchange for Mer
chandise. BOND BROS.
Pendleton's leading Clothiers .;.;
ron't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Tape's Diapepsin and instantly your
stomach feels .line- All the indiges
tion pain, gases, acidity and misery in
the stomach ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there Is no surer
or quicker stomach relief known.
i iy at. n i-
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonight anq
Fridal fair.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 The de
mobilization of soldiers in this coun
try booked for immediate discharge
will be accomplished In the next fif
teen days, according to official information.
Maximum temperature.
Minimum temperature,
Weather, clear.
Wind, southwest, light.
Rainfall, none.
48.
22.
Lynde Bros.
Cash Grocery
will save you money.
309 West Webb
Street
Phone 334
LEAGUE HEARS FROM
MANY BOYS OVERSEAS
Many letters were received at Pa
triotic Service I-cnsuo headquarters
this morning from overseas. There
wero 1 ." letters in all. everyone of
which carries the same message of
cheer to the folks at home and the
gladness with which thry will return
to Pendleton. The letters are from
different camps, thousrh many are
from former troop I men now in the
Pattery P, 148 Field artillery. Fol
lowing are the men writing:
Corpora'l Thomas Campbell, Jr.,
with 36 1st Ambulance Company. 1st
Division. He went from ' Her mist on.
Corporal F. Corporan, from Wes
ton, now in Toul, France.
Serseant James It. Howler. Tlat
tery I), I46th F. A., He mentions re
cently seeing Captain Lyman Rice and
Frank Dickson, well known Pendle
ton men.
Private H. J. Hurd. He mentions
George Nolen, of Freewater; F. A.
Oage, Pendleton ; Painter, of Adams,
and Captain A. J. Best, of- the medi
cal corps, as all being stationed at
the same place. Richard Hansen,
Corporal Maurice Pettingcr, Sergeant
Albert 'I. Howjsby, Corporal F. H.
Pit nor, James F. K. Hall, Sergeant
Dylo Porter, Sergeant - Walter .3 ill.
Private Helmer O. Pell, Walter Ooom.
taraiiiiiiiiiiiiHi iiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiii
ipilllllilll!!!!
lijl! I EAST OREGONIAN
11 WAIf Ali
i:f.is makk iij-:aiv ay.
! i r.ONiMt.V. Jan. ':!. C'oniiiliicfl sil-.
fOsH at lilt fi-nntH n .reMrted in a bol
shevik Dt'tir-iiil onninuinh(i rccclvefl
fcj wti''!- frni lsrov.
i:i:ponTi:i as sifrKssoi:
OK l,Oi:l l!KAIIN(i IN' V,
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L. Jjfr atftti IM AJAmLmU
WJRO HOBtRTCECIU
Pari reports thai DTd Reading will ' 73.
not rot urn to the 1 United States as j ee2
Pritish High Corn miss loner. ford ! 1
Robert Cecil, a member of the iirHiHh j Eli?f
Pe:i-e Mihion, Is paid to have been j
cbovn to ftuceeed him. Ird f'ectl SfHlHI!!!'
RATES
WANT AD COLUMN AND
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
Counting six ordinary words
to the line and charged
by the' line. -
Want Ads and Locals.
Iates Per Line
First insertion, per line 10c
Each add. insertion, per
line , 5c
One week, (six inserti
ons), each insertion,
per line . . . 5c
1 mo. each insertion, per
line 4c
6 month contract, each
insertion, per line 3c
12 month contract, each
insertion, per line .... 2c
No ads taken for less than
- 25c.
No advertisement taken
for less than two lines.
Ads taken over the tele
phone only from East Ore
gonian subscribers and those
listed in the Telephone Di
rectory. Copy must be in
our office not later than
1 :30 o'clock day of publica
tion. NEW TODAY
Each new advertisement
will be run under "New To
day" for the first insection
only. During subsequent in
sertions of the ad it will ap
pear under its proper classification.-
Telephone 1
Even the Smallest Classified
Ad" Is In No Danger of "Get
ting Lost" Because CLASS
IFICATION Builds a Straight
Road to it For Every feeader
of This Newspaper!
The shortest name is as easy to iind, in the Tele
phone Directory, as is the . longest. CLASSIFICA
TION DOES IT! ' , ' , .
.. The shortest name is as easy to find, in the Tole
do make themselves conspicuous if they were not
Classified. But proper CLASSIFICATION, under
the head to which it belongs, makes the task of find
ing the small "ad" simple and easy .among the East
Oregonian Want Ads the work of a few minutes, at
most. .
Every person looking for a furnished room turns
to the Furnished Rooms To Let classification as a
matter of course and, thus, the two or three lines
"ad" STANDS OUT CONSPICUOUSLY, provided
that it contains facts that appeal to the reader.
Every' classification of the small "ads" is subject
to the same rule. The reader, to whom it carries a
message, finds the little "ad" as 'readily as the,, big
one. But, when' found, it should really! convey, its
message and in this respect the classified adver
tiser sometimes makes undue economy of words de!
feat his purpose. To be brief, and still be explicit, is
possible and yet the aim at brevity often obscures
the meaning.
Write your message clearly and deliver it through
the classified ad columns of the East Oregonian
and it will reach the very people to whom it is addressed.
Mm
up
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