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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1919)
nir.nT rAGEjr 1 rxtrnsix DAILY BAST OKEGONIAN. rENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, EE BRIT A TTY 4, 101H. lis mm wm. ' CCE KILLED HIMSELF Run ii .uh iui i n u - m vi i ij a in i i: n m s u 11 11 1 1 eL.ri es an, UUUioL rilii i E-aauviirlE-U The Lad If Missionary Society 01 the l'rexl terlnn church will hold a "Hllver Tra." In the church parlors. Thursday afternoon. February the sixth, lit 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. T. Msckay. who In visiting here from Winnipeg. wHI give . talk on missions. and there will be a musical urogram and refreshments. All ladle of the congregation are urgently invited to attend. ..... . . -Congratulatory roessagies and "flow ers are being sent today to Dr. and Mn. .'. v. Lessen upon the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson, former residents of t'matilla county, are being greeted by friends during a visit here before returning to their present home in Indian Valley. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been in a num ber of cities in Washington amH Ore gon and arc In Pendleton today. They plan to leave the latter part of the week. Members of the Thursday After noon Club will hold a business meet ing at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday of this week in the club room of the li brary. An interesting Sift received by Mrs. C. Straub is a boudoir pillow top on which la embroidered the Metm ca thedral. The gift was sent "from France by Bert Wilson. I'endleton man. wo sailed from the Vnite4 States In Kovember, 1S17. The work which is that of French women" is done in colors, and gold lace surrounds the foundation of bolting cloth. Tleuular.activities of the ladies or Itanitaticns of the Church of the lie dffmer are to be resumed this week following the enforced recess. The f orpanttations. including- the Parish' Aid Society, the Women's Auxiliary and the Sanctuary Chapter, have scheduled their first meeting for to morrow afternoon at the rectory. A committee apopinted some time ai;o to form plans for the organisa tion of a club of the pioneer ladies of Pendleton is now ready to report and a meeting for the purpose of complet ing the organization is called of those who are eligible to join present resi dents of'Pendleton or t'matilla county for thirty years for tomorrow after noon at S o'clock in the club rooms of the L'matilla County Library, by the committee chairman, Mrs. M. J. Lane, INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUB,UPSET STOMACH KAT OXE TABLET! PIT YOUI STOMACH IX OKDKIt WITH JKAPfcTS IHAPEPSIX. No waitinc! When meals don't fit and you belch gas. acids and undi gested food. When you feel indiges tion pain, lumps of distress in stom ach, heartburn or headache- Here is Instant relief. Just as soon a you eat a tablet tit Pae'ii Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in dlgeKtiua and stumuch di-stress ends. These pleasant, harmleps tablets of ; Tape's DlapepWn always ' make sick. ! upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost. no little at drug stores. STOP PAIN! RUB NEURALGIA AWAY IXSTAST KHJEP FKOM JfMti'K , TfHtTCKK ASD MiKKKY WITH "KT. J.UtHSS UM'lt.XT." - Rab this fvtothififf, penetrating lini ment rlKht into the sore. Inflamed nerves, and like maifflc neuralKia dls appears. "t. Jacoiis Liniment" con tillers pain. It is harmless "neuraljcla relief which doesn't burn or discol or the skin. Don't suffer! It' so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any'dru? store and gently rub the "aching nerves" and In Just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain and Pufff.-rinir. So difference whether your p;tln or i'uralgia la In the fttce. head or any part of the body, you get instant re lief wilh this old-time, honest pain destroyer It can not Injure. A Ik through Mrs. John Vert, secretary pro : tcm. i Miss Ciladys Klanaiian arrived home? ! yesterday morning from Spokajie I j where she has been the guest . -of i (friends for the luist month. Miss Flan-, iuBan 8ient two years in nurses' train- i iins in the Sacred Hear! hospital there. , F. K. Kllenburger Is a tvmllcton vis itor today from Pilot Hock. J. B. Krunihach was a business visitor here yesterday from Unmpine. William Brown was In the city yes terday front "Weston. J. A Richey was here yesterday from Milton. H. V. Welnhariner was a Pendleton visitor in the city from llermlston- Frank t;ray ot 1'ilot Hock, was at the Golden Kule yesterday. Mrs. Felix A. Johnson is In the cliy today from Bange. Oregon. K. It- Sherman is here from Spo kane today. Mr. and Mrs. K. I Jannon are inj the city from Echo today. S. D. Peterson, attorney of Milton, is In Pendleton today on legal business. Dan Smyth returned tuday from a business visit to Portland. Marvin Ila y is a Fend let o n v is i tor today from Pilot Uoek. Harold M. Cook of Oregon City, is registered at the St. GeorKe. I F. G. Lucas, a leading business man j of Weston is transacting business1 in Pendleton today. H. L. Sutherland of Helix, is in Pen dleton today stopping at the Hotel St. George. Miss Helen Leonard Js a Pendleton visitor from Seattle She Is register ed at Hotel Pendleton today. William Kecords of I'maplne, was In Pendleton yesterday 'at the Golden Rule. Oliver P. Dickinson, a prominent farmer of Athena is in Pendleton, to day looking after business matters. C. H. Seholtz, of Pendleton, coast manager for bankers. Life of Oma ha, is a the Seward Hotel. Orcgoni an. RUMOR GIVES McADOO MANY FUTURE JOBS SANTA BARHAllA, Cal.. Feb, 4. McAdoo today confirmed the announcement he made In Los Angeles that he would be come general counsel for the United Artists' Association of motion picture stars. He dedied reports that he would head a large New York financial con cern, that he would head a bil lion dollar corporation to rehabi tate or that he would take over the Henry Ford plant. THREE SPEAKERS MEET iw A ? Si'- f ' Here are three speakers of the t'nltel States-House of Representa tives, Cnamp Clark. Uncle Joe Cannon and J. Warren Kelfer. Kelfer was speaker of the 47tn congress and Cannon, who rnled the house for many years, is the only present member who was In congress when the Ohioan retired. .;-aiwKvT sjr -F LIV.W. PICKETS SEEK TO WEN STRIKERS rATKUSoX.' x- J., Kfb. Ux&- lui tarlMl litn in -Hw -utrlke of OUo 'fcilH -iWorUeris i A itumltiir .of W. "VV. asents were on1 the ground , swoKins to organise the strikers. Ho over, most of the operatives showed t no iiu-liiiaiioa to iiarticu-att .hi the I. ) V. ,V moeUnsra. r .V: Mib 3Hsmrsod, : . .I.AWrtKNrK, Mays.. Feb. 4. The l'tilice were ordered to disperse a 1 leathering- of 2000 Italians in the cen ; ter mill district today where textile iworkers are striking- Mounted po ( lice charged Into the crowd. One shot ! was fired Into the air by a policeman fthn the strikers surrotinded hla hf ive and tried to dru him to the ground. The crowd jvaj finally dis rerec with the aid of iolice re serves. ' f IUXI ALOXK I JAIL 1Xi; A lliOX BON VI Kb WASHINOTOX. Feb. 4. Bertha Arnold. Colorado Springs' youneest suffrafl-ist to be arrested, is tho first to spend time in jail alone. Miss Ar nold was Arrested on Saturday with Mrs. Vary A. Not in Jacksonville, tb SO-year-old suffragist, for destroying speeches ofl President Wilson in a bonfire built in front of the White House. Mrs. Nolan was not sentenced nt that time, hut thirteen women here imprisoned with Miss Arnold for 48 hours for contempt, thirteen were re lea sed. Miss Arnold was at last joined by Mrs. Nolan after the latter was sen fenced Monday afternoon to twenty four hours for a third offense. IUl KMA1K STII.L maju:s GH1 ltU VXIY, IS NIPPED BY V. NEW YORK. FCb. 4. A kitchen ette, some sugar, corn meal, grape and disregard for all consequences are all that one needs to make brandy or an excellent finality. Isaac Fellows of Fast Second street discovered this and proceeded accordingly. "Unfortunate ly for Ipaae. Deputy Revenue Col left tor Kenny discovered the plant and raided the budding distillery. He confiscated the kitchenette nd thirty gallons of the homemade brandy. Isaac, however, managed to escape. j fiUEKCl-rS CLAIMS OXSIIKREU PARIS. Feb. 4. (imfi-'s territori- al and xditical claims will Ik re frr- .hI to a special commltt' represent - iug. America. Britain. I r..iH"0 mid Staly. it N officially announced. SQUELCHING FRENClf I TONGUE IS FAILURE ByVuANK J. TAYLOH tl'nitud Press Staff 1'orrespoudenl. ) 1 STltAt-SBrUti. lec. 17. ( H.v Muill ! Mernmn efforts to stifle the French nationality lit Alsace and I.oirnlne by I prohibiting the use of the French lan guage have not succeeded. French came buck the day the Hermans slgn the armistice, to the surprise of muny German officials. During the war It has been strictly prohibited to use a single word of French, Numbers .of cases are cited to you in Colmnr and Ktrassburg' of men and women serving periods of several days in jail for greeting friends with the French.. "Hon Jour." But Verlioton'' edict! failed to stop the lanxmure from proJiring. Little tots not more than 4 Rod 5 yea'rs old. who could not talk 'When thei anti- j French edict went into, effect. sieak French among themselves, and sing French songs at the top ,if their voices. - . . 1 They have been taught in secret, and many families have suffered pun ishment for their French conversati ons, but they refused to be squelched. Numbers of people speak i.erman more commonly than French, how ever, 'though they protest that it is Alsatian they are using. Before the war French was allowed in Kchools for one hour a day onlyv MeU Is perhaps the most German city of all Alsace-I-orraine. This Is explained by the fact that it -was bor der headquarters for Germans, num bers of whom held government posi tions, which they had monopolized at the expense of the Alsatians. German smugglers and merchants formed a largo factor in the population. . WOMEN ASK TLACE IN WORLD LEAGUE PARIS. Feb. 4. A claim that wo men be gtfven a place in whatever bod ies may be created for imttlnpf int. effect the idea of a lensue of nations Is made In a resolution presentod to tho peuce conference by an orRanlKa tlon tf Frenchwomen under the pres idency of Mme. Juliette Adani. Another resolution adopted de mands that those responsible foe atro cities dnrinsf tho war be punished as criminals so is to prevent the recur rence of barbarities. "With broken and bleedhiR hearts," the resolution reads, "we women ot Prance and the allied countries come before the peace congress to osk Jus tice In the name of our martyred Bis ters." t WKAI.THV SOCIALIST FINKD POU l'l,YLXJ HV.O VIMi O.V AITO CHICAGO. Feb. 4. William Bross I.loyd. inilluinaiTO socialist and former candidate for United states senator, was fined $J5 and costs when ar raigned gefore Judge (Iraham Thurs day on u disorderly conduct charite. Uoyd recently drove through OhicaKO streets with, a red flag flyi.ns from hlu automoljdle. n the witness stand Lloyd saldr "I am by occupation a Socialist, it is not my fault that I have a million dollars." PEIlSIIIXti- IlKAOY'TO . SET MUX J'UKI- FAST I'AIIW, Feb. 4. General Pershing reports that by April he will be dis :atch'ns American troops- homeward it the rate of 3(10.11110 monthly. Thin appears to be considered as rapidly as General Pershing's forces can be safely demobilized without adding to the difficulties of unemployment. The demobilization committee of the peace conference now has been divided with two sub-committees working on different branches of the problem. SKPI'ltLK'AX LI'AOK.IS WHO lJIK.lt. AFTFIl MINE MISHAP SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has " ths punch that relieves 'rheumatic twinges This warmth-givinj, conKestios acattcrin; circulatioti-stimulatm rem edy penetrant without rubinnf right t the acliing spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wondertui help for C'-tcrr-al pains, sprains, strains, ttid aess, headache, lumbago, bruises. " Get your bottle today costs little, niia.is much. Ask your druggist for it ly rame. Keep tt handy for the whole family. Tlie big bottle is econoiiiy. t'i ' i s ' ; ' V . - ' "if i: I ' h .rSH t-.J-Jaj. Jl jioc, eoe, fL-Oi Ir. F. C. Cow, who com m it Led mil cldu at Carson City, .New, last weeR only did so after an attempt to escape wan foiled by Sheriff tevi Cbrlsman, of The Dulles, Coe Is remembered tn 1'endletun, having been here In 1914, when he was running a livery stable and practicing as a veterinary. Fol lowing Is the s.tory told by Sheriff Chrisman on his rettirn home from Corson City, where ho had uono to bring Co to The Dalles, whore he was waited on a bad check charge 'Whe ti-reaehed Carson ity I found that Ir. Coe 'wus running livery stable and practicing as a vet erinary surgeon in that city. Ho had changed his name to lf. Itichnrds and hud apparently won the good 'will of the people In tht city. Although he was held on the charge of passing worthless checks here, he was out on only tr.Q bail, which had boen put up, curiously enough, by the warden of the stutu penitentiary. " - lr.' Cue was fiehttng extradition but at last the governor of ths state told me that he would issue me the extradition warrant at 2 o'clock the following afternoon. I had been pro testing all the time that Coo poutd slip away, since only yr0 had been put up as bait. At last, on the day lefore the warrant ws going to be issued me, the authorities agreed to ruiso Coe's ball l.00(. t -, "When a deputy sheriff tried to locate Co, he found that the doctor had started out across country, rep resenting that he had been called to doctor a horse. He was overtaken several miles from Carson City with all the- evidence pointing to an at tempt at a getaway. thought back to the city, the team was driven Into the stable and Coo. asked permission to step into the stall and hung u the harness. When he came out ho was sick. A doctor was called, but Cue died, in half an hour. He hud taken poison. "After Coe's -death It was discover ed that he had sold some of the horses which had been kept In the stable in order to raise funds for his escape, al though the horses did not bell og to him, Rome of them he had sold to -two or three different persons." OiPTAJl HAVILAND Captain De Havlland . is tKA first pilot of the London-Paris Tp service, known as the ""Hltz'.'ttf Kitz" line. It Is the first commer- cial air route established and he has established a time ot two hours, for the trip. He is a well known flyer' of the allied air farces. - KKSHIN'fj CAI.LKI) TO I'.MIIS COINCII 0.'iH-ral's Adthw: souKht In Soliliwt ; 'Itiimlun aukl PolifJi Problem. PAItli. Feb. (; 4.-C!en. Pershliig, who is op a ten unys tour bf encamp ments at, the front.'has been sunimon. ed to 2'urls and will reach hero tomor row moriiinx. It is understood that his presence is required In the solu tion of the Russian and Polish prob lems in lino with the uctkm taken to day by the supreme council. IKM'K WOUKF.KS KKTi llN. LO.IKV, I'cb. I. Dock morkcrs of tlirtf 4-oiMiYiifi today nuumcd to Utolr jobrt, dci the strikers' coinniittcc. Sumo Hlifl)ttildcrH in the Clyde dis trict afs rcturiHtl to work.. VOCATIONAL WORK AT P.H.S. (Continued from Pace 1.) enKlne. All remiiinlng doubts will fi nally bo removed by a "dctuonstra lion" of the Iteo. This car which th boys have redeemed from Junk. It tiad ben discarded as beyond re. l)uu- inone than a year airo, and during thict .time hKl- been hut in the weath er."' Toilay, It is a good, serviceable car Ihut can be. Tclled upon over hili and roiiKh roiMis. The lioya have gi en it a complete overhauling and made a rhilnber of new parts to which they hai to resort to the Torfre, the 'athe and other machines of the shop Kei-lns tbee thmtfs and the easer manner in which the youna; mechan ics tak hold of their work with the evident dtsire to learn It thoroughly one feels like praiwltrit the authors of the Siiillh-llnnhis act. and conurat ulutliix Ibe, I'endleton school board fr tnktnK advahtane of the new law. rendition schools have more money 'n verted In vocatiomil tialnlim euulp- nieut than any oiner cny in ine mme outside of Portinnd. lUirlil' lililUlilual liiutrurtlon. K. K. liroer is the mnchlnery in- slriK tor. He Is a firm believer In the ;oner:il utility of the. vocational jiom-sBw. Thf bofA'tfre not taught as 1. '. .I.ilt "IndlvMitSTir," Vjllh! VW' I LiiiOK iiiin for lile pniticiilar work he wants to do on leavh;jr school. The J' 4 1 , . r J i'r-J i ? Oi, ' IS P"; ArA f d it r a r . - "'r '' o ova r.ENT. ! AVciSclabtelVMal-oBforte linU (he Stomachs and Bw nemwOMttm.Morphuien Minml.NoTvRCOT-v ft. -tr..t DnmerfV fbf tonslipaUonwidDw" resirttiniiihwfroinJ" JVSitiS!nslior iCsCTCoW-W thlnss learned have it wide riMiB. They work at the totita; kiuxu Juw . weld Iron, temper steel, to adjust the hearlDRs of the Ford enslne, to han dle a .caterpillar, and the principles of nun enslne Ignition; ns well a hew to make adjustments of fame. The students enrolled In the ma chinery course ore Fred Parker. John Saunders. Jock f-'onthweM. Lloyd Mc ttae. mo IWI, JSIuine Kennedy, OU N'ewison, Lloyd Montgomery. KdAIn Ketley. Lynn Harrutt, Halph- Shuli. nean liest. lwell Hug. Sydny Lnlng. United States Stronsr When Fighting Quit "WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. On the dny the armistice was signed the American army on the west ern front was seccmd only -In sirenitth to that of France Itself. General March said that on No vember It the t'nlted States was represented on the western front by l.HSO.tOO men. France, on November 1,- the last date for which official figure wvre avail-" able had 2.ui' OHO. The F.ritlsh and the Portuguese, attached to the Hrltish army totalled 1.7 IS, -OHO while the I'clg'an and Ital ian filrcee on the western front acre(-ated about 2OO.0OII.1 I'p to January 24 the I'nlted RtMes hud actually discharged 57. 38(1 officers and 85.117men. Tho British on January 1 1 had dtscharaed 12.769 officers and ll,9i0 men. The total ordered 'for discharge in thhi country now la 1'. 3 II 9. 91 0. ' , ' , o NAVY FINDS CLARENCE IS TOO BIG FOR YOUTH OF 17 ST. LOVia Feb. 4. Curl Sanded of 1.1.13 Fast Thirty-Mrh-d avenue, the gi ant drum major of The Post Iloys 'and, tried to enlist In the navy thir teen years ago when he was only 16 stsnil. ill at that time was a trif 'e more than seven feet tall and the navy sur geon turned Mm down. , i "The navy hammocks and doors only meastrre" six feet," sold the med ico. "You wont fit." Wednesday CTfirl brought his Bmall est brother Into the nuvy .recruiting station , to take the pjiysioa1, examine lion for the service. , , , "l'oufiht to he able to take C!ar- THIS WOMAN : . SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking LyrliaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One,, of Thousands of Such Cases " ' Block Kiver, Falls, Wis.-"A Lydia E-' rinkham's 'Vegetable1 Compound saved me irom an operation; I'vansot sayenoufrh in praise of it. I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the beat doctors in au Claire and they Wanted me to bave sn operation, but Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my frienda about it-" Mrs. A. VV. Binzkr, Black Kirer Falls, Vt .. ft is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binjsef that has "made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who sulfers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irOifoWitiis OS "the blues" should not Vest ulilir sffe be glvnrlirrtrisl," and for special advice write l.ydia I'inkham Medicine ty)., Lynn, Uass. S F:xact Copy of ,,,1 ' ' i' ' i . 11 Tor Infants and ChtMf on., filothers Know That Gsnuina Castoria Always tears th Signature In Use For Over Thirty-Years jence." said iarb-. -"J . la-luo-nches lhoj.U;E- loaJi i aiu." and.- he suxed down at tho lud.- it" "Nothlnff d it!" M Lieut. O. P. LliiRi-nfelter. "He's claht Inches too I tall. The navy doesn't -recognise the i rlBht of a boy of 17 to be six feet tour j Inches." , j "Well," "said ' Carl. opllnHstlraillv: ; there's oil rtiofe ebnnc for out fftm '' ily. I've murrird a woman less . than ; five feet- A few of us may get Inlo 1 the navy' after all." J t i CO NST1PATI0N Is l)'t trented by a vegetable remedy that gonlly dries out the poisonous waste tliut lodges In tho lower bowel. CELERY KING in Biire nfl Bct without discomfort. L'Mt It fur nick hoHiUtrio, tiohM lind rVvriir condition. &.m 44- feincd Ui the lame old box. NOTICE W9 wish to. announce li the public that we have opened up la the old Rundl'p livery stable two blocks from main st. on. west" Webb St., a general re pair shop and garage. We aim to treat evar'ttody . right and make our work euv best adver tiser. And aside from reVair tug" Automobiles, oar sj'Seinltles are overhauling-ansl repairing Caterpillars Harvesters ;'. Ghi and Steam 'yU Engines '-i '" slid all kinds of 'Mfiei'-machinery. -We . hnve'lefodt'treqia and .jWeaild b glad to tioura with any one ad sntiefy IIWTOrlint our charges nr right! 11 . , W. IL.IvLiJIIiaLL, . S COBB America's Greatest lluiuorlst ' will glvo a LECTURE , O" Iy' Recent Experience tin the! Fichtlng" Front ; tn France .and Flanders L' i Ol '. f v.ot tn LIBERTY W ALLA U.LL. 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY February 5 Cobb talks as he writes, In pjaln. understate table t'nitcd Htates Kniilish, and presents facts with a humor distinctively his own. I'nlib s writings appear ' every week In the Saturday Kvenliig l'ost. Trices Down stairs, jl.riO, dress cliclp tl. . These seats nro reserved. Onlln'ry riot reserved, "fie. add 111 inr cent war tsx; vnclose sUwuukik-nvelope. Mail orders lurvv.