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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
i 5 9 i We? TWELVE PAGES " DAILY EAST OftEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, A PHIL 17. 1010. C010Y CASH GROCERY K25 Main St f Free Delivery. Phone 640 HAVJE YOU SOLVED THE IIIGII COST OFLIVINQ? If you are unable to hold your grocery bill down to what it should be, try our CASH ONLY plan. i Best Creamery Butter, l ib, 65c, 2 lbs. $1.25 Puffed Wheat, Rice and Corn, pkg.. . . 15c Palace Car Preserves, glass ........... 30c Snider'g Catsup, pint bottle . . . i 25c Seeded Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. ....... ,,4 . 15c Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. ............ 10c Olympic Pancake Flour, pkg. ......... 35c Ginger Snaps, bulk, 1 lb. t ............ : 20c Fancy Cookies, bulk, 1 lb; . ; ...... 35c Karo Syrup, 5 lb. can 55c, 10 lb. can $1.00 Tea Garden Syrup 2 gal. 90c, gallon $1.75 Breakfast Bell Syrup, quart can 55c, 'J gal lon 95c, gallon . $1.75 I'OM PICTURE MS What the Picture Theater Have to Tell You. AKCADI0 THEATRE JHE UNIVERSAL CAR Wherever Ford cars have pioneered, Ford service has kept pace. It is the factor which strengthens the personal relation between Ford owners and the Company. To get the best possible service from your Ford car, bring it here when it needs attention and get the benefit of Ford supervision .throughout We use the genuine Ford parts and give you the benefit of the regular standard Ford prices. We have Ford factory mechanics, and special Ford machinery to fix up your car right and at the greatest saving of labor and expense. Our shop is as. well equipped as any Ford garage in Oregon. Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnson Sts. Phone 408 3 2 5 ! "Mickey la Irres'atable. She made a pig mi at tne Arcade lant night. Mickey nervously twisted a imiwn der of the overall that partly clad her little figure. She lifted her eye 10 Minnie Ha Ha thoae wonderfully expressive dark eyes, which could mir ror pain, aorrow, love, laughter, every vmtnmn or numankind. "I don't want to he aent away, Mln nle, ehe eaid, dully, her pretty head drooping. The Indian woman atolldly puffed at her corncob pipe, her broad, ugly face immobile Only her twinkling eye be trayed her feeling. "Umi Um! go!" he muttered, la- canicuiiy. "But i don't want to leave my moun tains! I'm afraid, Minnie. Oh. yoi rascal t The lut remark- was not directed m Minnie Ha Ma, but to a saucy aqulrrel who had auddenly crawled from one of ner overalled lege. He winked Im pudently at the girl for a second, and then scampered away. With a little cry. Mickey leaned, to her feet and dashed In pursuit of the bunny-tailed rascal ner hair streaming behind her A wild, untrammeled glrl-Nature'a nwn and now they were going to "end her to the confining, prisoned clly. "Heap bad!" muttered Minnie Ha Ha, shaking out her pipe. But little M'ckey wan taken away Just the same to the home of a hypo critical aunt who thought she was an heiress, and who sent her to work an a "slaves'" when ahe got Informed to the contrary. They couldn't down thla little girl however She emerged triumphant from every misfortune the same mis chievous, lovable, wonderful Mickey unforgettable Mickey. Herbert Thornhlll saw her and lo- ed her. Thla wild, aweet. ahy child. an complex despite her simplicity, at tracted him as no other girl ever had. and he set out to woo her and help hei escape her enemlea and even Mickey had these. It la the film sensation of the hour, the pictured story of "Mickey" which opened at the Arcade theatre last night to crowded houses, and will continue today and tomorrow. iui . iran If J --AFX If UT 1 fljfe. - B 11 an. 1 11 niiinii um i .1 una ' ill I ' , I 71 1 I S H I II 1 II II I II l I A V I m 7 : r Mil 7 II II I I I . II I S.I I K A. ,J 0'' ; J VJ j 1 1 u . 1 The Picture You'll Never Forget " TIME OF SHOWS Matinees at 2 P. M. Nights at 7-8:30 PAL PRICES . Adults 35c Kiddies 15c AMUSEMENTS i The Desirability of a "Player Piano" in the Home 'a manifold. Hint la the fart that It Is the only medium Uiat HM-ns to yon the entire world of music. It is a nilllng and nnconvXalnhiK rRHimndcnt to all muakwl demands whether tor popular, clasHiual, dance, oiMTatio, sacred miiHio or ixxmanlmcnts. Ily means of a Player llano the musical tasto la refined and eletaied, a desire for diiihIo of Iho better class Is crcatd. There are no better make Piano or Player Pianos In the mar ket than our famous llaldwln linn. Howard, Hamilton, Killntr fOTi and Ilaldwin. All our Pianos have an Iron clad guarantee baekrd by lira manufacturer. . : lxl us sliovr Jou our iHayers and explain our terms to you. Warren's Music Housed 820 Main St. Phone 524 Pendleton, Oregon Tne Velie has power, speed, flexibility, endur ance and economy. Beauty of finish and fit tings add distinction to their aristocratic design. Every high-grade specification is there; Con tinental Motor, Timken Axles, Long, Under slung Springs. " """ Eastern Oregon Motor Co. Ted Preble, Mgr. , Claude Miles, Sales Mgr. OR13GOX THEATRE "Potlyanna" will be visualised In comedy at the Oregon Theatre, Friday April 18, The play, by Catherine Ohisholm CuphlnK, In from Eleanor U. Porter's enormoualy popular "Polly-anna"- stories that have brought glad netw to hundreds of thousands all over the world. It preserves their incidents and the radiant optimism that teaches the joy ot, living. Xo character in flet'on In many years has o gripped the affections of the public as Polly anna Whtttler, who is depict ed in her,radiant youth. There Is so much sorrow in the world's affain just now that the joyous optimism of this glad-hearted play is hailed with enthusiasm by playffoers who have been surfeited with morbidity. Klaw and Rrlanjrer and George C Tyler, bring here a cast of unusual ex ce Hence. Viola Harper will play the title-role, and will be supported iby George Alison, Herbert Frotler, Blan che Douglas, Winifred Han ley. Master Blafsdell, Jack Morton and others. 'Potlyanna' has enjoyed the ap probation of great audiences In the largeet cities . of the eastern sections of this country, and now ranks as one of the permanent successes of the dra. mat io stage. REALTY TRANSFERS DEEDS A. H. Cox to J. B. Arkell, $3500. W 1-2 lota 11 and 12. Blk. , Haley's Addition to Pendleton. Xa W. Roberts to Mrs. Bell Memson and J. P. Brown. $150. Mete and bound tract In See. , Tp. 4. N. R. it. J. C. Prltchett to J. W. Taylor. 1 B 1-S SW 1-4 SW 1-4 NW 1-4 section 2B, Township 8 north, range 35. J. C. Prltchett to A. B. Hull, $1 W 1-i SW 1-4 SW 1-4 NW 1-4. Sec 2S Tp. , K. R. 18. Farmers Union Oram Agency to O. Oerklng, W. O. Reed and Caaa Cannon $43,000. Mete and bound tract In NW 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 1. Tp4, N. R. 35. w. K. Uliver to V. Haling $1. Lot 14 and N 1-3 Lot 13 In Blk. 225, Reserva tion Addition to Pendleton. F. F. Kilgore to F. K. Blynn $67,000. All of Sec. 8. Tp. 4, N. R. 32. H. a. Newport to B. Hanellne $10. Lots 7 and 8 In Blk. 8 In Newport's Addition to Hermlston. A. U Warren to E. Reese Rice $1200 Lot 7, Verts Pleasant View Addition. O. B. Gwln to H. I Wood $10. Mete and bound trast In BE 1-4 Sec 8, Tp. 4, N. R. 38. Farmers Union Grain Agency to W. W. Wegner $1. Warehous ond eleva tor located at Pilot Rock station. Farmers Union Grain Agency to 1. F. Fisher $1. Elevator at Nolln. Farmers Union Grain Agency to C. F. Bloom $1. Elevator and warehouse at Fulton station. Farmers Union Grain Agency to F. H. Huderman $1. Elevator and ware house at Myrlck station. K. K. Isaac to E. Talbot $1. South erly half Lot 8 and atrip 20 feet by 50 feet off west side of Lot 7 In Blk. 3, Umatilla. K. T. Tuv to C. Holmen, $3000. W 1-2 BK 1-4 and KK 1-4 SW 1-4 section i, township 3 north, ranga 28. J. Howton to B. M. Howtiin $300. nOLDS VICKSVAP0R1 YOU .BODYGUARD". 30f. tOWZQ Head or chest are best treated "externally" with Mete and bound tract in SW 1-4 SB 1-4 section 23, township 6 nortn range 35. G. it Rice to H. R. Newport, $1. Lot in block 3, Hermlston. . M. H. Rice to H. M. Bird $1600 Met and bound tract in SE 1-4 SB 1-4 sec tion 2. township 6 north, range 35. . J. Henderson to C. E. Demaria, $389.90 Lots 1 and 2 of NHS 1-4 section 4, township 4 north, range 37. R. K. Brady to M. O. Beauchamp, $6500. NW 1-4 NE 1-4 section 34. township 6 north, ranga 34. J. S. Vert to W. M. Peterson, $1. Lots 7 and 8 In block 11, Raioy'a add. ition to Pendleton. ; D. F. Rancfer to E. R. Correll, $650, Lots 7 and 8. block 3, Newport's ad dition Hermlston. r F. E Dunne to J. B. Welch, $l Lot 12 in block 14, Livermoxo'a addition to Pendleton. - . - jf - S. Montgomery to M. E. Mayberry' o. Lots 3, 4 and 5 in block 1, Ad ams. . T. D. Taylor, sheriff, to Mrs. V.. B .Spinning. $12.80. Lots 3 and 4. block, 7. Wardwell's addition to Umatilla. P. H. Wilson lo M;- Mathists, $100. Mete and bound tract in Gross Add to Milton. F. B. Pennock to M. H, Rice, $3000. Mete and bound tract in Se 1-4 erf 1-4 section 2, township 5 north, range 35. S. H. Weddle to C. R. Stumbaugh $3000 Mete and bound tract In NE 1-4 SW 1-4 aectlon 33, township north, range 35. I. Boyd to F. LaFave, $625. Lots 12, 13 and 14 In block 162, Res. Add. to Pendleton. F. LeMarlnel to H. A- Barrett, $1. NW 1-4 section 1, all section 2, N 1-2 180. Reservation 'Addition SE 1-4 and SW 1-4 SE 1-4 section 3: 'diet on. to Pen- NW 1-4 NE 1-4 section 10 and N 1-2 section 11, township 5 north, range 34. J. E. Twltchell to J, W. McGee $425. E 1-2 lots 11 and 12 in block 13, Ha ley's add. to Pendleton. M. E. Godwin to L. Ray $1200. Westerly 52 feet of lot 12, In block 66, Freewater. H. R. Newport to C. 8. McKaught, $10. West 6 inches Lot 7 and all of lot 8 and east 2 inches lot 8, block 6, Hermlston. M. B. Fraaer to F. W. Stevens, $250. Lot 7, block E. 2nd Add, Hermlston. M. B. Fraser to F. W. Stevens, $1500. Lot In block E, 2nd Add. Hermlston, t. Boyd to J. P Earl, $1. Lot 16, block , 44, Reservation Add. Pendle ton. - - ; I L. L. Tallman to G. J. "Stangier.l M 3900. Lota 7 and 8 in block 12, Ra. ley's Add to Pendleton. J. A. Howard to G. Slangier, $ 1.1 Lots 7 and 8 in block 12, Haley's Add. Pendleton. ' T. L. Willoughby to J, S Moore, $500. NE 1-4 SW 1-4 section Is. township 5 south, range 32. 3. E. Bennett to Wm. Slusher, $1. SW 1-4 SE 1-4 section 13, township 1, south, range 34. I. U. and E. M. Temple Exru. to M. M. Harvey, $1600. Lots 1, 2. 3. 4, 6. 6. 7, S. 11, 12. 11 and 14. block 165! IteservaU-n Addition to Pendleton. I. V. and E. M. Temple, Exra to M. M. Harvey, $800. All of block 161. j Reservation Addition to Pendleton, except E 1-2 lots 13 and 14. J. H. Gwinn to R. B. Briindage, $1. The southerly 45 et of lot 9, block E. J. Raymond to A. H. Mclntyre, $17,250. SE 1-4 section 14, township 5 north, range 34. -F. W. Nessly to A. Sondo, $2000 Mete and bound tract In SE 1-4 SB 1-4 section 27, township 6 north, range 35. O.-W. R. & N. Co. to A.. Christon. $111. 0.74 acres in Railroad Add. to Athena. M. L Newport to G. A. Creasy, $10, Lots 29, 30, 31 and 32, block 11, sub division of Lot B. Hermlston. J. O. Muggs to F. Masont $16. N 1-2 SB 1-4 SW 1-4 NW 1-4 section 14, township 4 north, range 28. liOS AXGEI,E8 WOMAS ON TRIAL. FOB Fit Am j SAX FP.AXCISCO, April 14. Con cluding her testimony today Mrs. Alyoe F. Rogers of Los Angeles, on trial here on charges of defrauding through the mall m connection with the collection of funds for the Nation al Defense League Identified checks and other documentary evidence In troduced -by the defense. Counsel on 1 both sides announced that testimony taking would be complete : today. The checks were in substantiation of her claim that she did not misap propriate any of the moneys collected for the league by her field secretary, Mrs. Rogers testified. On trial with Mrs. Rogers are Ma jor John B. Jeffery. U. S. A. retired, and Mason L. Williams. San Francis co, Northern California, field secretary of the league. NOT "THE SHADOW OF A WRM - r aty U iwmt ., 1 zJ?7 m I ' 1 1 linn imirnm ti rn r , j t-"11.? -,-ri I ..,.-Tn 1 . ff-M-g j PEACE MISSION ASKS SUPPORT OF FIFTH LOAN Urges American People to Finish the Job by Taking the Victory Loan . , - Four members of the American peace mission in France, Secretary of State Robert Lansing, Col. E. M. House, General Tasker N. Bliss and Henry White, have sent this message to tee . American people urging support of the Victory Loan: TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE: . "We "have had the opportunity here in France to see and realize the mag nitude of the accomplishment of our country in this war and the magnificent spirit with which this great task has been carried through to a triumphant issue.- .... t 1 "What has been done and what re mains to be done before normal .'con ditions are restored demand your con tinued and united support with' the same spirit of self sacrifice and ot de. termination as that which was mani fested by the nation while the German armies faced our men at the Marne, and in the Champagne, at St. Miblel and in the Argonne. We must not re lax our efforts until every soldier ot the republic la landed on the soil ot America. "To finish this mighty task imposes upon the government ot the United States a great financial harden. The Victory Liberty Loan must thrive. It it should fail it would Indicate that the Nation is willing to leave its task un completed. ' . ' "To secure the ideals for which -Americans fought and died thla great demand on national patriotism and united effort should meet a generous and universal response. Let us do our duty to the end. "ROBERT LANSING, "HENRY "WHITE, "E. M. HOUSE, "T. N. BLISS NAVY BANDS WILL SPUR PATRIOTISM IN VICTORY DRIVE Mare Island Commandant Of fers Marines and Jackies to Aid Fifth Loan Captain Edward L. Beach, comman- ! dant of Mare Island Navy Yard. Mar Island, Cal., who was in command ot the United States dreadn&ught New York In the North Sea at the time the I German navy was turned over under the terms ot the armistice, has ottered three of the crack service bands eta- ' I tioned at Mare Island for use during I the Victory drive. One of the bands will travel on the trophy train which will tour all ot the ! seven states in the Twelfth District and the other two bands will be used I In cities within a day's journey of Mare Island. One of these bands Is the famous sixty-piece Marine Band and the other is the forty-pi ice Jackie Band. Paymaster Ralph Phelps. V. 8. N has been placed in charge of the Itin erary to be mapped out for the two bands which will not travl on the1 train and any local committee deelr I ing to make use ot either of these two bands during the drive should com municate with him. "Familiarity breeds contempt' does not hold true in a garden. A garden bears close acquaintance and the suo- L-essiui garoener is no wno seepa in the (rowing season. " - ... '. ' f -