East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI : para four ) 1 t."V,t i n ft s 1 Winn n i iipiiniiiii ' 3f VCSE ' 1TATGY ESST JDREGONTAN-i rENDLCTON. OHBGOWFRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1910. Qre&onlan) Published Dally (except Sunday) and e u I-Weekly at l'endleton, ' Oregon, br the AT ORSXKJNIAN rUBUSMtNO CO. IBntares at the pwatorrtce at Psndle on. Orea-oa, aa Beqoad-clase j mall Telcakoa .. 1 ON ALE IN OTHER CITIES, v ImpertalHotel New Stead. Pnrtlaad Bow me a News Co. Portland, Oregoa ON VllAt AT Chicago Bureau, Security Butld "g. . washing-ton, D. c, Bureau feel Fear m Ftr-t. N. w. WKWSPAPEH SUBSCRIPTION RATES , IJ ADVANCBI Dally, one rear. Br' mall Daily, sis months by mail Daily, three moBtha by mall Dally, oaa month by malt Dally, oae year by carrier i.t Dally, alx month by carrier Dally, three moatha- by carrier. Dally, oi month, by oarrler Seail-Weekly. one year, by mall l.tt Semi-Weekly, alz moatha., by mall ,Ti Semi-Weekly four months by mail .5 i.n T.St .T 1 Af Joy la the thought that the spirit ' ,, at Ira at can lake "' The old thing out and cast them away, and go Over tbe hllla of a new-found purpose, and shake The wnss of t he giory of vl- ' elon In dawn's clean glow. Strength from the thought that zation of the city the-Commer- cial Association faces a greater responsibility than ever in his tory. The club has real du ties to face : duties that will re- quire smay, cooperation and 7 i consistent, intelligent attenti- on to business. It would be i desirable if possible to make we can always reach dowa the organization stronger and graap than ever before. There was The petty, mean things that never a time when the associ I Ad "h rd. ; ftion had such opportunities new-found venture we "r service as nowj there was 'clan :.- niimbra of .vour party "No., replied e?enntor 8orfchum Of course I'm open to argume nt, but a man who never disagrees wltji any' thins; is In great danger of be'lng, en itrely overlooked. Horn the Wish inirton Star. s ' t Tlio INilitinal Jtammorlc "Do you find imbllo office Mi easy berth?" .. 1 .,- . v -. "I shouldn't exaotly cull It a "berth,' said Senator Sorghum; t- thoug htf ully- "It's more like ov hnmmioek; hard te lot Into-- comfortably, an stir I harder to Bt out of BTacafully." Washing ton star. i w And spin In the grooves j of change to the sun-crowned day. - THE SUFFRAGE MENT AMEND- TV MONG the measures killed by the filibuster in the ' senate in the closing-hours of the sixty-fifth congress was the woman suffrage amend approval of the necessary two- approval ofthe necessary two- thirds, including many of the Southern senators. The new amendment, iden tical with the original Susan B. Anthony proposal, excepting that it ieft to the states rather than to the federal government .the authority to control elec tions within the states, was ac cepted by Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, president of the Na tional American Woman Suf frage Association, after its sub mission to her by Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the Wom an's Boreal of the Democratic National Committee. Senator Jones of New Mexi co, the Democratic chairman of the senate committee on woman suffrage, succeeded in getting a -favorable report from his committee on the reso lution and made every effort to bring it to a vote. On the house side everything was in readiness to pass the resolution should the seriate act. Speak er Champ Clark and Chairman Raker of the house suffrage committee said the .lower, branch would approve the am endment within an hour after receiving it. Senator Wadsworth" of New York and Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, both Eepubli cans, however, blocked the ef forts of Senator Jones to bring the resolution to a vote in the senate, and it died with other important legislation with the close of the session. never a time when efficiency in the organization was more needed than now. ' ; . ' A In his debate with Dr. Low ell, president of Harvard,, Sen ator Lodge ; refused ' to . say whether or not he would vote to ratify a League of Nations treaty even if the present draft is amended.. Lodge istent on criticism not construction. It is announced that . the British railroads are to be na tionalized. . In this country those who talk for continuous federal management of the roads are accused by standpat- tersof being bolsheviks. If the war department moves swiftly in demobilizing the army it is criticised as heartlessly turning, men loose when they have no jobs; if the department moves slowly in the matter of releasing men it is censured for needlessly de laying the return of men to ci vil life. ' , , a; - While we have this the Mis sissippi is having the biggest ice flood in years. LOST Between Luck's feed Sard and railroad creasing,, box containing new suit of dotthes. Finder return to this office. Reward, .EFFICIENCY NEEDED t!9 HERE are great opportu li nities ahead for Pendle- 28 YEARS AGO ("From the East Oresonlan. March 21. 1891.) Senator and Mrs. W. V. Matlock re. turned on this morning's train from their visit In Portland and Salem. Baggagemaster PhU Wild has been laid up for some time with an Injured leg. caused by a fall from a truck. Mary Montgomery, Mary Laing and John McDougall have- declared their intention of becoming citfwsns of tne United States, renouncing allegiance to Queen Victoria. Captain Thompson of the Oregon National Guards, arrived- this morn ing from The Dalles to muster In Pendleton's new militia company. A meeting will be held this evening al Wheeler's hall. William Pearsall, of the round house force. Is taking a furlough In order to nurse a badly mashed thumb which he secured in moving a snow p!ow from an engine. THE FUNNYBONE l ... - Andl lie) Knew. Teacher Now. Yfmimle. "where does (he gold come froniT Tommle Out off the grtwnd. - "Correct. And .Where jdo we get our coal from ' out or tne grouno. 'Correct again. iWhere do we get dur elate from?M . . VOut or the coal! . Tonkors States man. . i-'l ' v . I " Helping tlio Dry .Movrinent. Teast I pee wvcral of our large stores" ar advertising big drives In towels. - . CYimsonbeak Test Itf seems ' as though evoryhbtlys helping along this movement to make -us ato fcry. FOR RHEUMATISM AGOHY. LUMBAGO AND No Choking, Blinding Fume s Accompany Its Usj Con- ; tains Real Mustard. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANT ADS. NEW TODAY"; WANTED By. adult family, six or room modern house. Appiy 300 So. Mala street. - Phone 745J. FORSHA.W3 OFFERINGS tomorrow .vKai-ly cabbage plants. ; ' -too vartatiirs choice rose bushes; . Orders filled for nursery stock. , WOMAN wa tits work quire S04 JAne. by hour. ' In- RBF1NBD yoting lady desires board and room - in lu-lvote family. Address X this office. : - i. r OR SALK Uutrham bull, one year old. F. W. Jcxhnson. McKay Creek. Clairvoyant. , Karl Gray, America's leading medi um. ' In Pendleton for a limited-time. Consult him on any and all affairs of life. No results, no- pay. Astral dead trance, spiritual milium. Office Gol- en Rule Hotel, Hie parlor suite. Card ot Tbank.s. , Words cannot express the apprecia- on of the beautftnl floral gifts, and kindness shown us by dealt friends in the bereavement of our loving -wife and mother. Sam JlnJdns, Hazel Jin. kins, Esther Jinklns. . ' . RIFLE CLUB MILL ORGANIZE TONIGHT All members of the Pendleton Na tional Rifle Club and ail others' who shoot or who would like to learn to shoot are urged to meet at the city hall tonight; The rifles and ammuni tion, furnished free by the govern. ent, are already here, while the tarn gets and other equipment is on the road. It is therefore hoped that ac- ve rifle practice can be taken up within tbe next few days. Returning soldiers are especially invited to at tend.. Some of' tbe. important bust, ness to be transacted this evening wilt be the election of officers and the se lection of a rifle range. An examina tion wll lalso be made of the new rifles to see why they would not fire hen an effort was made recently, to use them at a military funeral. ton. The extent of the progress to be made by the city is going to depend much on the 1 efforts We BUt forth. AS tne V " Avoiding Obscurity. representative business Organi- J'Tou don't always agree with other ItAIIiROAW MEJT GO OUT 0 STRIKE ATLANTA. Ga.. March 21. About &00 railroad clerks, employed on all nes entering Atlanta, walked out to day In a general strike in sympathy with the striking clerks of the Nash ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail road. The strike began several days ago after a demand, for rismlssal of the federal auditors, whom they ac cused of unfairness 'in -interpreting wage decision was refuseuV Mustarlne In the house, bocnuuo It stops headache, earache, tootharhe and backache in half the time it takes or Qinnry remedies. 1 It's simply wonderful how Quickly it brings relief In neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, lumbagOi 1 While for strains, sprains, sore mus cles, el-amps In- legs, stlir.nook. In flamed aitd frosted foot It 1a without amequal. us- t .?, t .- ; -.y.t.. -i j : ,AuSinallibo coats hut a trifle and will do the-work of DO mustard ftJ tors. Be sure It's Tteg5''s MuBtariho- al ways In the yellow box. , Tho pain of rheumatism and soul- tne swelling the soreness are re Heved quicker by Itegy'a Mustarlne than1' by any liniment or plnstcr. ' When you begin to feol those occa sional j.alns in tha chest, with tight ness, the best thing to do right away is -to rub on Begy's Mustarlne. The chances' are It will save von trom pleurisy, bronchitis and perhaps Pneumonia. - Mustarlne (Begy-s)' Is the original mustard preparation compounded to take the place of miistard plasters.,. it is better than any mustard pins i far better for It has twice the strength and can be kept on until all inflammation, soreness, aches and pains have disappeared. " And It cannot blister not eVon the tenderest skin. You ought to have a box ofBegy's O YOU. FAVOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS to prevent future wars, Uch as President Wilson ana former President Taf tare working for? Enclose this coupon In an en-.velopa-addressed to "League of Nations Bdttori Care The . East -OreffonlaiO 0( bring It to East pregoalan business ornce and drop- ip,i the bal boi-'r Only nbrsoas of vot , mg age shosld. send in f 5 " -r' I or Sale Used at Bargain Prices a . , 1 1914 Ford Runabout. .. .$100 Down, $30 per Month. 1 1918 Oakland, r. . . .". . ; . S300 Down, $45 peu Month. A Ctlme and look them over.. Strongest. used car, Dept.,, in rendlcton I sbv. o vrtir rtvnn a irintii- . llllwlira J!L.- snvvn r. UAUUE. Uf nAIIUHS UIH i mm 1' yes; Big ' (Mark with a X after your choice) tJ I Hj Cj (Sign your name here)- - - mm II s agetshoaldv stend in n ' '. ' ' , ' ' ' ' 'H' M II r ballot. " ' . Address . . , 1 ' . E3 M - VV. - -v L . 1 firm - . vz, i f i - VrVLERIE I ' -., 'AJfe! "WALKER Miller atid: BemehtS 630 Cottonwood St . KNOTO FOR ITS STRENGTH' THE -1 FIRST NATIOff At BANK' PENDLETON? OREGON , ; Oldest and Largest National Bank in the State Outside of Portland SECURITY 3 1 A.TrueBuilder WKole whea-yS malted barley -bhisr - delici6Jlis, food pxx - vides the necessairV ' elements for; sturdy muscle and brain, buildinrf. Economical. 44 There's a Reason 99 schooit ferv dat, DANCES j AT NIGHT , Prim, daraara school ma'am by dy., . Pepful,- xesttal cabaret dancer tnlght. - S That's the double life that Mrs,' Valerie Walker Marshall Is living because a stingy school board doesn't find her enough money to properly support herself and ber 16months-old baby. - . Mrs. Marshall's "sids line" of; dancing is carried on with the, consent ot the Chicago school au thorities under whom she is di rectly placed. She is s half-day teacher in the William Penit school. South Avers-av, and s widow-. Her husband; who was a school man, , died at Christmas time. , -. .. . Mrs. Marshall's Income " from her school work iff but 1:30 a week. She has always possessed a talent for dancing- and' as a singer, i 8o when- the burden ot lite became too heavy and she had a chance to sppear as s nymph In the Chu Chin Chow number of the revue of the Winter Garden on South Stata-st she so-cented, HUN DIGNITARIES LEARN NEW LESSON ON YANKEE WAYS by Webb miller .(United Press Staff Correspondent.) COBLENZ-, Feb. 13. (By Mail.) The Prussian provincial and city au thorities at Coblenz got an unpleas ant surprise when they tried to equi vocate with the American officers in charge of civil affairs. Now they are working In harmony and evident ly nvith a wholesome respect for the straight from the shoulder methods of the Americans.. After taking charge of the civil af fairs end of the occupation. Col. I. L. Hunt sent for the president of the province and the- burgomaster for a conference. At- the appointed hour the secretary of each of the dignitar ies showed up at the conference room to represent these officials. Col. Hunt Immediately sent them back with a message that the president and the burgomaster should present them selves In person at his office within half hour. In about 10 minutes the indignant officials appeared, protest ing that their secretaries were em powered to speak for them. Col. t.iies Order "VjThen your secretaries have any business over here, they are at liberty to see my secretary," Col, Hunt told them, "but when I send for you I -want you,' Then he- gave the ruffl ed officials a bit of advice. In the midst of his talk the president arose and announced that he was forced to leave to keep an important appoint ment. ".What Is this Important nppolnt- HEALTHFUL Imi.mtf 4GRAHAMS -OROWINO CHILDREN merit?" Col. Hunt asked. The Prus sian declared that it was a very 'im portant conference wtfh a "man from Bonn." "Sit down!" Hunt ordered. . ."There is only one more important appoint ment that you can havcand that Is with General Dickman, commanding this army." . -: The uneasy official sat down and listened with attention to the remain der of Col. Hunt's "speech. "You fellows needn't presume be cause we treat you decently that It Is a sign of weakness on our part. It is merely an Indication bf our patience. Our patience is not endluess. Your government presumed upon our pa tience once too often In times past. and it lost you the war." With these words ringing In their SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has tha punch that relieves . rheumatic twinges This warmth-giving-, congesttoo Scattering circulation -stimulating-remedy penetrate without nMnng right to the aching spot and brings quick relict, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external, pains., sprains, trains, stiff acss, headache, lumbago bruises. . Get your bottle today costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. iimiiiiriiiiiiiiTitiiiiiiiiTtiiMf iiH 230 Varieties : Own Root v. Rose Bushes Choice of kind3 45c and 50c each ' Fine standard sorts '' 35c each, wrapped separately ready for delivery Satur day, March 22, and next week. 1 222 East Court St t ':V FORSHAW'S Eastern Oregon Seed House. iiiiiiiiiiiiiirTiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ears, the two officials-departed. BHice that time they have cooperated with the American officers to the best' of their ability. ' ' 3QO. SO Sl.gQ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiniitH Whitman's! CANDIES Just received a large supply. You can't buy better candies, better assortment, anywhere in. the world than right here. 2 , We have tried to carry this policy of selecting the best E E through out our business. - E S Coma In and judge for your- E E self how well we have succeed- S i. "5 i Tallman Co. I E J Lcadiiur iirugglsts ; fa ' S LIFT OFF CORNS . WITH FINGERS; Doesn't hurt bit and costs only u, few cents ' ' ?iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(; .Magic!: Just drop a little FYeecone. on that touchy corn, instantly It stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Frcesone!- Your druggist sells. a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffloient to rid your foet of every hard oornj, soft corn, or corn between tho toeft and eailttsa) without one particle of. pain. jKirftneM or Irritation, Freesoni, Is the! dlsoovwry at a noted Cincinnati; genius. WATCH YOUR STEP Let it lead yoU to the market of thorough satisfaction. Satisfaction in QUALITY MEATS. Satisfaction in LOW PRICES. , . Our slogan: A trial order today, a CITY MEAT MARKET customer- to morrow. . W H Y NOT i m , a- t. '.. ... Buy superior quality Meats. The kind you'll be glad to; eat. - ! PHONE 703 PHONE 703 SATURDAY, FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS. CITY MEAT MARKET 109 W. Webb. Highest Prices Paid for Livestock TATJE FOUI5 DATLT EAST OHEGONLAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAYMARCH 21, 1919. r TEN PAGES I n.P!nlMr tit vimr p rt v