Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
'.r i I ' - TWELVE rAGES giniMMmiii!iiiiiiiniinni)iHHimiHiiM!iiinMfiii IlillUlllMIHiliUIUIMIIIIIilllHHIIiijjlUilllliliillilili . ' ' !;'' J " '' I Standardized at the Great Hog; Island ,'" Shipyard What Is an Orphan Truck? a1 Ail oiliaii iruvh Im dm tliut to not rcuresentcd by a local dealer, anil tor which no local dealer carries antra part. M .. The owner or an orphan truck cannot to to a local dealer for service, and tills mean that lie Iff not get ting part at ilia rmrchaHO wlcc of bin car. Ho ninnt wild away for extra ,PrW, which result lit tils truck being idle at tao tunc he nerd It the moid. It In Junt aa iinlortant to buy your truck from a local dealer aa It la to buy a Rood truck. ( ' An orluui truck In expensive at any price, Ituy an A canon Truck aud you can secure parti and service at all thiies, i j Umatilla Auto Gov '' Don Pruitt, Pres. AT CAMPIJKLL St PREKTZEL MOTOR CO. I 722 Cottonwood St - Phone 46 15 S3 IT- li S3 3 fJ, MIlIlDHpilIBVaiKHnBlIIipH Hogs wanted ' " ' f;, f Weighting Prime live fat hogs.T. ,.. i . .180-225 lbs. Prime live fat hogs . . 225-300 lbs. Rough live fat hogs v Dressed Hogs Prime dressed fat hogs 135-170 lbs.' Prime dressed fat hogs : 170-225 lbs. We will buy rough and for them dressed. Pendleton Phone Ighigkfood j V-' Use it. Save the baby chicks I Getitat J I uojeswortnv s J I 129 E. Alta Phone 134 m 1 1 : Z ,-r I t II Hi 1. . - . tsil I. X Willard Supremacy 1 .K3 S, . . . S 3 ' ' S3 Can be no more fully, shown than by, the fact that the fallowing cars sold in Tendleton come equipped with , . . ' . ' -A ., WILLARD , BATTERIES HERE THEY ARE: it Stanley Steamer Chandler Chalmers Chevrolet Velie' Nash'1 Studebaker Lexington Franklin Dort . Apperson . -i e:1 .'V' V 3 $17.50 16.50 16.00 22050 21.50 heavy hogs but do not care Meat Co. 146 K3 m Hupmobile Haynes Daniels Peerless Dodge Jordan ' Premier i'i m if Stephens Reo ' g3 Mitchell Packard tmtYjAST OltEGONtAWPENDLgTOyr. OREGON; , i in a mm Your A Coated Tongue? What it Means A bad breath, coaled tnnE'tr. rind kaete in the mouth, languor and debility, are upuaiiy I i g n that the liver it out ot order. PKor. IIem MKTIR says: "The liver i an organ aeeondary in importance only to the heart." Wa ran mann fae- i'" " within our own bodiee which are ae deadly aa r. snake s venom. . The liver acta aa a euard over onr (well-being, lifting out ilie cinders and jaahe from the general circulation. A blockade in the intestines piles a 'heavy burden upon the liver. If the intestines are choked or clogged tip, : the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the system becomes : loaded 'with toxic waste, and we suffer ' from headache, yellow-coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas, I acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow : smn or eyee. At suuh times one snouia take a pleasant laxative. Such a one i is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe. ialap, pnt into ready-tn-use form by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and sold for 25 cents by all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta. - Stocktom. Calif. For caasttpatiaa, Bfek Beadmcba, aa Inactiva liver, fodiaaitiaa and bili oimm tkars Is Bothnia to anual Dr. Plena's Plaaaaat Fallon. I hara triod other taiass but like tbo 'PeUots' tart of aw, "Ma. F. Can. nri.p, 82S S. Gnat suost. 65 Loganberries Are used to flavor one Jifly-Jell dessert. The juice is condensed and sealed in vial. lenses . i si This is one of our best fruit flavors. Compare it with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. ' 4 tO Flavor, vi Your Grocer's t S PackafHM for SS CmtM li f fl 'aflyM - - . - - .' ......r-, .. .t- SI GltKSCKXT Is the safe, economical ' baking ponder. It Is made of the iHirest Ingredients In correct scien tific proportions. Crescent rabscs first when moisture Is added hi the mixing bmvl, and then again when beat Is amitlcd. ' Thus you can depend absolutely uh. nn rreNepnL In produce tliM n'wt wholesome, light and rally dtgested MnciiMm, rakes and breads. W rite for Crescent Cook Hook. Crescent Mfg. Co., wattle, Yati. " 4? - ' ' "f ' ' ' UJ" "u iTToasted Cheese il Toasted Chees Here's a dish that Snow Flakes are particularly adapted to. Spread grated cheese on each Snow Flake Soda, toast in a quick oven. The result is an appetizing, satisfying lunch. You should try this. Don't ask for crackers, say Snow Flakes.' - : U 1. .v.-'l ffoocr can supply you- TREATIES BLOCK WAV, ITALIANS GROW RESTLESS By FRED FERG17UOX (ITnlteS Vrevl Staff eorrHjndant) PAKIH, April 17. The rtalians are allowing signs of Increasing restless ness as the "bis four" continue di- cuasfon of plum and other Adriatic questions without a reaching decision. Aeertfons that there wilt be a revolu tion If Italy la tiet given F!um waa reported In Italian circlea. but so far aa la known a lias's on which eomprl mlaes could be made on ail Italian territoral clalme has not been reach ed. The Italians are reported to be maintaining their attitude of refusal with the Jugo-Blavs still regarding them as enemies. ? Treaties, In Way. -PARIS. April 17. The "big four have been considering ' the Adriatic question and other interallied pro- plsms. Agreements la expected to be reached on the Italian .claims as soon as they accept the general allied view, point that all secret treaties were nulli fied by acceptance of the armistice terms. Join UolKhpkl Official information la received that the chief anti-bolshcvikl faction m soviet Ttussla la reported joining the bolshevik!. The faction includes serial revolutionaries of which party KeHn skv waa the former head. Communists and social luta are apparently (till fight Ing for the control oiaiunicn i.ernian government troops are reported en route to restore order Yanks Rush Germans and Take Tin Hats PARIS. April 17. When German of ficials in the cities occupied by the Americans iasuel orders for policemen to don their pre-war uniforms the ddidn't realise what an attraction borne helmets have for Yankees. German policemen were rushed all along the Rhine by Americans who couldn't resist the temptation to cap ture helmets from the heads of live Germans. As a consequence of the onslaughtor made upon the policemen American officers asked German of ficials to discontinue tho use ot hel mete. Ordinary caps are far less at tractive than helmets aa targets for snowball!", and peaceful Genman po. licemcn Rre now ab"- to walk their beats In safety and and quiet. COAIi COMMISSION IV KING'S ROBING ROOM LONDON. April 17. It's a bit unu sual that the British coal commission should sit In the king's robing room of the Westminster palace. But this is the place assigned to that body. It is a gorgeous place, entered at the top of a grand staircase and its closets hold the elaborate robes of state that his majesty wcarsonly tn state oc casions. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 191. EAST OREGOiN ' SPECIAL: HEWS! Of UMATlLlfl CO. Ilermiston Masons Buy Lot and Will Build Home ' ('East Oregonlan Special) HERMI8TON, Ore..-April 17. The Mason lodge purchased the lot of Mr. labor on corner of Main street and Intend to build a hall. Mr. Herbert and Harold Sullivan were honored with a surprise party Tuesday evening at their home, Mrs. P. A. Phelps visited at Board man Sunday. Mrs. Hrownwon and two children visited at Pendleton Tuesday. ' Harry Zellar went to Portland Tuesday. The ladles of the Methodist church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Voelkar. A large number attended. Mrs. Durfey Is spending a few days In Portland. Mlsa Bertha McKun waa honored by a- surprise party given by number of her friends last Monday evening. Mrs. J. T. Hinkle and- daughter Prances visited In Pendleton Tuesray. Mrs. H. L Paine returned from Portland Wednesday. Meat worth f 160 was destroyed by fire Monday at Charles Baker's ranch a mile east of town. While at work in the amoke house it took fire, the building and contents burning. Milton Fruit Trees in Good Condition rcat (irnnnlan Kneelal MILTON. April 17. State Hortl- MiUnml Inantln, Vf M Vrll h.HmHin of irlln Is feneadlne a few days ill the Milton-Freewater district. having been called here to make his annual iaepection of the conation of the Mil ton Nursery company and to Issue the usual permit to ship trees and ehrubs to points outside Oregon. Mr.' With- erspoop reports finding tne nursery grounds and stock in first class con dition. County Fruit Inspector W. C. Hop- son la visiting orchards in the Echo and Hermlston country this week. Mrs. F. J. Rounzoln, who tias been visiting a daughter at Turlock, Cali fornia, for the past three weens, re turned to her home here Thursday. John Harter. It, and Alva Gould left the firsts of the week for Camp Springs. Idaho, where they are em ployed on a large cattle ranch. Ed. Parrish. a former Milton resi dent, but for the past two years a cit izen of Portland, has returned to Mil ton and expects to make hia home here. Miss Doris Romlne returned to her home In Clarkston. Washington, the first of the week after visiting friends ia Milton for several days. Walter Lucas who has been em- n loved for several months at Helix, Oreeron.' has returned to assist hia father. Samuel Lucas, In the grocery business recently purchased from L. L. Sewell. Rev. B. F. Harper, general Sunday school missionary of the Presbyterian church, returned the first of the week from a trip into the Moro county country. Mr. Lottie Tanke. and son Her bert, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanke at Ritaville. Washing ton. Mr. Tanke Is manager ot mo j. C. Penney store at Rltsvllle. A recent feat of the Sunday school of the Methodist church here waa the raising of a debt of S580 on the church property, the task being ac complished In less than three hours actual work. Under the direction or the pastor. Rev. J. C. Jonea. Superin tendent W. Cr Howard organised the Sunday school into two divisions and divided the membership of thejehurch between these two divisions for solicl- 7 WXYS; OsxtcH a" Matt PPQPlNQUITV - SIX Spoiw Ppcst ... flaiiMrr With thesex"appeal ryouTcsn Catch almost, any kind ot amau good,' bad or Indifferent v 'AaJtheJ candle . name- attracts moths so the women of tha sex appeal attracts me'n.v But ' tha wise moths and the wise men nut-, tor away to a safer harbor, f i It is the easiest way to" get them, but it is the hardest way to hold Oiem.i r- Even ii you marry them," there, is danger ahead. m a marriage not based on mu tual respect cannot be happy. The sex .appeal does not last. The girls who tries to catch a man this way is very foolish. Men are attracted geucrally only (or a little wmie and seldom to the point of marriage. V Then she has to catch another 'and another vntil her charms are laded and gr:e. - In the whirlwind of passion, hate and love are closely linked, and frequently exchange places, i If a girl be unskilled in the art of sex attraction she becomes vul gar In the attempt. If skillful the intelligent man ia apt to think. ".Who taught her all this.'U His respect for her is dead This way is the best way to gel candy and flowers, maybe Jewels, bat the worstwaytq try to hold a nn.l "-T I4L AJ . 1J. tatlon. Every member waa seen In tha space of three hours and the entire debt rained fwlih a good aornlua. The drbt-ralslng will be formally fa lirated "by a special service held Kilt er Hundav. , H. U Fraaler and W. II. Fraslcr left Wednesday morning for Llnd. Wash ington, to look at a large body of land which they are Investigating with a view to buying.- Rev. Allan A. McRae, pastor of the Grace presbytwuin church of Milton waa elected delegate from the Pen dleton Presbytery recently held al Morrow to attend the annual meeting of the nations! assembly of the Pres byterian church which convene In at, Louis May IS. Echo People Imoressed By Victory Loan Appeal (East Oregonlan Special.) ECHO. April 17. Tha Victory loan meeting waa attended by a large crowd. Lieutenant Btelwer and Roy I Rltner were the principal speakers on j their experience In Prance They I also strongly impreused the eeople on the need to buy bonds In the com- j Ing loan. ' 1 A. B. Thompson returned borne I Saturday. r ' Ed Leslegang waa a business visitor I In Pendleton the first of trie weeu. O. D. Tool went to Salem the first I of the week. A B Thomson went to Pendleton 1 Saturday evening. Elmer Spike waa a visitor In Pen-1 dleton the first ot the week. George Wunster purchased new Ford from the Echo Ay to Co. first of this week. thai SALEM VETERANS WILL ORGANIZE SALEM. April 17. A terge number of Salem men, who have returned from 1 war service, will organise a veterans" society at a meeting here tonlgnr. The local organisation win aiiuiaie A'lth the AmoriCiin ICKKH1. WniCh IS! I now being formed throughout the! . country. ADMIRAL RETIRES AFTER 48 YEARS KEW VORKL Auril 14. Read Ad miral Nathaniel R. Usher, command ant of the Third naval district, has been Disced on the inactive list and retired from the navy after nearly 481 years of service. Admiral Usher reached the age lim-l it S4 years and when be went "off watch" for the last time he had be-1 hind him one of the longest "contin uous service" records of any officer or man in the navy. His present plans are to retire to his home in Potararo. X. T- He is a na tive of Indiana, having been appoint ed tod the U. S naval aeamedy irora that state. - Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, former commandant at the Pugetl Sound navy yard, supeceeds Read Ad- miral Usher here, while Captain Har ry A. Field will take charge, of thtt Pacific station. " ' " 1 M Prior to his appointment aa com-1 mandant of the Third District, inl September. 1918, Admiral Usher was commandant at the Norfolk navy yard having been assigned to land! dutv permanently after successively commanding the fourth, second and! third divisions of the Atlantic fleet. He was appointed to Tils present I rank September 14. 19Ir, and immedl. atelv after was assigned to the presi dency of the naval examination board. later giving uo the appointment to return to sea service. During the Spanish American war I Admiral Usher was In command of I the torpedo boat Errlcson. then sta tioned In Florida waters and the first j vessel to bring the news of the sinking I of the Maine In Havana Harbor. ROME-NAPLES SERVICE BV Allt ESTABLISHED ROME. April 17. Regular air ser vice between Rome and Naples has I been established with Carponl ma chines. , afijaj tcQNoeiY womrcreen . tc f i.. - sy i i i m j7-- WYJ Why not cut your tir r T I &VT upkeep with a Diamond? J Pendleton Rubber f u SQl & Supply Co. f I N I 805 Es tonrt KtreeS P f jl M Ti-lePhone 1U , ' J l Xj!f" Pcndlctoi.. Oregon ( jrl ' Chu'nm, WljJ 5 FACE SEVEtf r rtr. i u.-tae SQUEEGEE TREAD ; flares. WhenYour Tires"Cashin YourChedwSl , Just as certainly a3 you buy a tire, you" know that some day, it will "cash 'in its checks" and yours 1 That day ' youll measure its mileage against the sum you paid for it. Not until then, probably, will, you know s whether! that brand of tires; really gives you your moneys" worth'' r" Unless those tires, be Diamonds, f You f can count on Dia-'', monds to I roll f npi 5,-000, 6,000 and 8,000 r miles persistently though they, COSTT LESS thanmosM other tires. - For ,. example,"!! Hi winter driving; soifA chains, 341 Diamonds averaced ovesr 5,000 miles on Quaker Cab Co. taxis in PhiladeWi phia. The) Texas CoA isrith over . 500 cars, averages between 6,000 and 8,000 roiUsT with Diamonds.' Why not cut your tir -upkeep with a Diamond it hi hr't 'J ' ' u1 '" ', j I I fri . i I , .. . ii , I 1 lj, t -- I t y l4 " : " :-' -: . THERE'S A REASON We will be in our new location about May 15 at corner of Court and Garden Sts. Corner Main and Water Sts.