East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI TEN PACES CASH GROCERY 6&5 Main St. : " i 1 Ff ee Delivery. Phone 640 E WHY WORRY About the High Cost of living. We offer you the best at a saving. Compare prices before you buy. Best Creamery Butter, 1 lb. 65c, 2'jbs. $1.25 Snyders Catsup, bottle '. ; 25c Citrus Washing Powder 28c; 2 for 55c Sea Foam Washing Powder, ,28c, 2, for 65c Dromedary Cocoanut, . . yz lb. 25c, 1 lb. 45c Guiltard's Pure Chocolate, 1 lb.. - . . 30c 3 pounds :.:r.l $1.00 Guittards Pure Cocoa, 't lb. can fl' 20c Best Shrimps, 2 cans .'. 35c Cove Oysters, 4 oz. cans, 2 for . . . . .. 35c Best Iowa Corn, can ....... . .7. . 15c Solid Pack Tomatoes, can .......... .'. 20c Asparagus Tips, can 25c DAILY EAST OREGONlANT PENDLETON 'OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL .19, lflifl. , -MONDAYPniT: 2f. inin. WiD mn nmnroc ILttiV ULU UUIULIIO rAnn nri? IHin't you IVirget It, Bear It, mind thllt .-rnnMhnrlalnV tablet not only more the bowel but improve in appetite, and strengthen th digestion. Their contain no pp! In or other digestive ferment but! strengthen th, stomach and enable I It to perform. Ha (unction naturally. '..,(,.'. Children Cold. Every parent can add trt til Health of the community and hie or her peace of mind by guarding, against caugh ana cold. When your child h snuffle or watery eye don't healtate to take him from school for a day or two ao that you may break ud thi com ne haa contracted. Tou are per. fectly safe In giving- Chamberlain' Cough Remedy to your children a it contain no opium or other narcotic. it ante on nature' plan,, Josseni the: cough, aid expectoration, relievo the lung and open the accretion, helping me system to throw-off the cold. KQTlQa fiCTURE.KEVS What the Picture Theater. ' Have to Tell You. jniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiii mm Rii ALTA TODAY-1 . ' , AVTA TODAY. NFW TOM MOOUK VtCTVnK ItKPIiETK WITH Ktlll-niSI-je A Cough Medicine or Merle The value ef Chamberlain' Couzlt nemedy In the treatment of colda and cough I well known and admitiiai h ! I those who have ueed it and are In poj itlon te know Its real worth. Mr. (Thomoa Beeohlng. Andrews, ind.. un I "During the winter. my husband take leold atly., ., Chamberlain' Cough j Remedy la the heat medicine for break. I ing up (heee attack.. Tou could not WOMEN WONT TRY ! FOR BOXING HONORS . . SAYS CHAMPION Tom Moore, now an estahli.h.,1 Ooldwyn Picture star, ha a urnrls iToauriinn ror ni tnousand of art. nilrer In "Thirty a Week the. Oold. wyn picturlzatlon of Thompson Bueh. annns auccesful fjw play, which come to the Alia theatre beginning Sunday. "Thirty a Week," brine- out. a no" other Tom Moore vehicle ha, the many angle of the handsome, rollick ing Irishmen' talent. It tell the slory of love finding the way to bridge the gulf that separate the strata of a girl of wealth and ao. clety and that of a stout-hearted I American youth. Dan Murry (Tom Moore) la a, chauffeur for a millionaire wall Rtreet operator, whose dauchter, Barbara Wright. 1 deeply in love with wan. despite hi lowly station. Her parent have arranged for her mar- riago with Freddy Huyter, a man about town, but Barbara frown upon their scheme. Knowing Dan loves her but fears to take the Initiative. . Barbara smooth the way for him and they later elope. Angered by the marrlnni. Barbara's i father ha Dan dismissed from several positions-. Itiiyter vent hi rage In "League' -Against Bolshe-- 5 vism" Supplied With j Money by Nobility. j " By TOA.VIC I. TAtIXit. j (Cnlted Press Waff Correspondent.) . Mm IN flfirfy a 55ESsw " rn it'nited rr.. an even more despicable way. He In PH7LADKLPHIA a nrii . i . ! ,r,rm" Barbara that Dan is untrue to men will never attempt to wrest the ! " nK" r,v"n mnJy 10 boxlna rhamnlon.hins from th. hi... I ,h,'r woman In hml plcht. Barbara klor sea h-broken and rPturns to her It wouldn't he fair to the men. Prni. Mn are mode for the an- ml. .. ... ..... fllllmpnt nr fhrt nmprhM ThA tnttv. r in, i nueo t-resa naa tni on no less : , - lautborlty today than Mlsa Vera nm, '"mlu and lpnrn" ,Bnt Don haH ai hm. chamolon woman -irhtweLhs.! Kivfn ,n woman the money to save Wf 'boxer of the world I ,he "'6 of "er Invol'd husband. Bar. S .-"A man wouldn't have a. chance In J""''" father hesrs the facts, thrown 3 he world .in the ring-with a woman." """ "" n "nrnara B.she said. "Vou ee all she wnldland r!" "WW "lv0 happily ever E have to do would be to eee Her eyes, a r on th,rty n yn"'U ''. '.:' ' s IllllllllllUlllllliilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllliilllllllllllllllllli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ARC 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 tip your car right and at the greatest saving of labor and expense. Our shop is as well equipped as any Ford garage in Oregon. ' and other feminine wiles, and the poor man would be helples. And the eight it a LCI at uiuibuii ai.- a uwra wvu Simpson Auto Go. of a -woman gymnasium mlg-ht distract hi attention. ' "Besides," she aded, "the lnnnte chivalry of a man would prevent hi front hitting a woman, hard especial. ly If she smiled at him " K I thought women would ever engage In Professional boxing contest among m themselves., A "No. it wouldn't be Interesting from filth aiiectators' point of view," she re 5 : lulled. "Almost anv woman. If hit a Rood hard wnllop would get mad and M wl. 1 can t imagine that anyone would get any particular enjoyment out of watching ft couple of women bawl. And most likely If they got mad they would forget all about ' mience and start pulling hair. , Mis Roehm became a boxer by sc- rjn r-Tdent. ghe was born in Baltimore. 5 J Feb. ir, 1893. Six yearn ago. while R learning her living aa a trained nurse W I in New Tork, she was near death from a nervous and physical breakdown gf , After vainly trying every other me thod to restore her health she consult AI'AIr. TOD.V. Mr. FAIRS WK H KEW PHOTOPLAY OKH OK irNI-HCAIj KOVEXflTf MSI "THE SPIRIT OF SPRING PREVADES THE 4. HOME." t' ' IlKAI'tirt'tj .l) HWI.VKB BY TIIK BALDWIN PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS Thousands of homes possess this charming piano, famed for it cleiir, mellow tone. Our term arc attractive and pleasing. "Have you one In your home,' , ... , . Warren's Music House 820 Main St ' Phone 524 ,J . Pendleton, Oregon ed a physclal culture expert. The lat ter happened to be a former profes. sional boxer. An a part of her train, ing, he induced her to take up the art. she bream Interested, then an addict. In a. short time she learned all he could teach her. CHEVROLET ,.. if ' J i V .. 1 'if ? -jr f n- Coming into Its own.-vThe public has recognized our ability to handle Chevrolet service as it should be handled and are taking advantage of the opportuni ty to use the most economical motor car in existence. A complete line of parts and our desire to please insures you a full value for every dollar expended. $300 down will handle a car. Eastern Oregon Motor Co. Ted Preble MgiV, - Claude Miles, Sales Mgr. Always look at your Jnya wth a mic roscope and at your nor rows with the wrong emt of an opera Rlasa. Bacon 1 full man.' ays that "rradlnff maketh a 80 does ant Ins bacon. Caildrcn mile when they U&a . FOLEYlSHONl'Bua lit. It tattca good. 2nd. It makei tbem feel food. 3rd. It wilt turn a di strewed, fretful child into a happily trailing onx.; Because It la jutt what children ought to have for feveruh coidi, cough , croup 'iDufflei' ' and heavy ,wheey breathing. Il pun heallnc, ootbinC. coatln ee a feverWa. Iiiflaincd, ticklini throat, and it stop ctMtiiu quickly. Ii i tood tor croup, too. It eontiies ae emrptitae, chloroform, of ether irutf that you would' not lika to give t fuat cluldrcB.aBd II iuM aa effective forrow-ipa, M)M) KRYWIIItK STHM A A t7 VICKS VAP0R1 'YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. There is no "cure" but relief is often brought by - t . - vim 6OMU0 THE J RED, WHITE & BLUE DAIRY Always alma to pleasa. 1 ; Koted fhr eleartllnaas, pure nesa, quality and quantity. Only Clarified Milk in Pendleton.- Selected from our best cdwt and clarified for babies. Always Invite your Inspection. t . Telephone 613 or 8F2 Optimism, Haawsr oool. Kxcitctnent llaiapltr iUmdeel In Plcturev "lie Comm ITp SmHIn.", .... Optlmlam, humor, excitement and noveltv are the principal features of Douglas Ialrbank's now photoplay. "He comes Up BmillnsT." which Will be presented at the Arcade trteatre next Sunday and Monday. The farce up on which the picture la based, was htahly successful on the stare several years ago, but It la said the screen ver. slon Is even rnore satisfactory to those who like .the Inirredlenta which have been provided by Mr. Fairbanks In this splendid production. The part of Jerry, who Is known by the Knight of the Road as "Tho Wa termelon." is that of., youmr man who ha ambition, hut who 1 Inclined to live a. life of vagabondftee. Lai red by the green wood and an irrestnhle de sire to experience new sensations along the broad highway, Jerry is a chflrcter which stand out distinctly a one of enjoyable screen characterization. The picture is filled with numerous novel situations and the action is ex ceedingly rapid Jerry chases a can ary bird ore hill and dale: Into house and over housetops; he Is turn chaaed by a bevy of bees and he doe remarkable stunts In a wild auto mobile drive across a mountain. The role of the tramp is unique even In his record of unusual characterizations, but Mr. Fairbanks seems thoroughly at home therein. . Marjorla Daw is " Mr. Fairbanks' leading woman and a. remarkable Hat of players ha been provided to Inter pret the other roles. Chief among these are Frank Campeau, Herbert Standing Hull Montana. Jay Dwiggina and Kathleen KJrkham. BBftLIN, March 30. (By Mull.) Hadlcal leaders In Germane- are aura they see In preparation a coming mili tary attempt to control the country In the guise of the "League Against Bol shevism," which ha million of marks at It disposal. Their concern I not confined tOiS -uiiwui mrjr umy nave lor ine -boi hevlk cause, but In- fear that militarist will again get control tne country and the government Home of the radical go so .far aa ay ucrmany is now practically In hand of the militarists, and that the I .onke manoevers are, simply a mean by which the unsuspecting government ha militarism thrust upon it. - The charge 1 hardly supported by the government' action In becoming more and in ore liberal in politic, un der stress of attacks from the work men However, there la reason to be- lieve the rudicals are not entirely with, out basis for their militarism fear. Germany' greatest militarism dan ger comes from the seventy-rive thous and officers and old army men within close proximity of Berlin, who made j the army their profession .formerly 1 and who are now ent.rcly -unfitted for- j any other profession and are not keen tp take up ordinary work. ' IvnlUvmcut I'iUaWC, It is an open secret these men want to see a semblance of tho old regime back. Their situation is pitiable, since they have served their country faith- fully and are now without support, unlesa the government continues the .2 old system of grunting them govern nient positions as a reward for their service. ' This Jh just uh.it the radicals fear, t and they are condemning the cabinet ; : for ordering the old system sustained. H at least until the present generation ! of officers and soldiers are no longer . to be dealt with. These men ar. dangerous in tiie government, the j ss radicals claim, since they could at any J 2 ' time Join a militarist coup. j In addition the radicals demand- the) complete disbajiding of the Hlnden j -!!' g 'Ji u 1 111 1 1 1 1 Che east, now guarding nnilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllinilttllllllll ABE TODAY DOiUlSTHiS '.- .-. - v. t.J ' f" 't '" M5I -;. i. He Comes Up Smiling tflttttifiififiiffifiiniiifiniiiiiniitnitiinfiftiiiitiifuiismiiiiHiiiiiiMutifiitfiifiiiiiiiiitit PASmtE TODAY - IWKVTHKIl KNT.TST burg- Army of the doors of Russia against bolshe- ZZ visra. This, with the other farcea the S erovernmont hair under arms and tha 2 officers and o Idlers at large, gives a military force of some three hundcedjS thousands, which. It ia claimed by the rs radical leaders. Is pleged to rbw to arms in case the proletarat gets the power In Germany. Vnlformfl, Ilesorationa Appear Teher la no doubt that the radicals are prompt In their feraa largely by; 3 resentment that a military force pre-i: vents them from joining forces with ; the bolsheviks in Russia, but there la s S also ground for their belief that mill- turlKts are secretly organizing and are Crowing stronger. Whether they ; ou Id use their organization again! 3 a democratic government is uncertain. ; Officers have again begun to flaunt their gray uniform on Berlin boule-; vards in full dress and covered with decorations, t'ntil recently the of f 1-1 cers did not wear their decorations, , s only armybands The so-called 'Leagu against Bol shevlam" is plentifully supplied with monev by capitalists and the forme nobility. It i getting to be a formld5 able organization, and will soon be abl to cope with a proletariat upris ing if it. chooses to do ao, according to reports regarding the secret gainer. ing of supplies. The-ateady growth of this group. strongly adhered to and supported by the former militarists, or army men. and of the Soviets on the other hand forebodes a struggle which will be nothing short of a civil war, if open hostilities ever to break out. when both, sides claim they must support tha government by force. MST1M 1. Today I "4 AMELIA NOBBS Canadian1 Girl Fnrmi rcrothcr to En. . list and do "IBs rut." Little Amelia Xribbs became a mar tyr to the cause of patriotism while doing her bit in the Trigangle patri otic drama, "For Valour," at the Pas time theatre on Sunday and Monday. Amelia, must have been' born under an unlucky star, for all her father's attention waa . centered upon . Jier brother. Her fmher told Amelia that women were useless for anything but housework... . . But this brave little tflrl was en dowed with a spirit of bravery and a fervor of patriotism that would well have honored many a man. When Canada was called to give her best and finest youths for the common cause. 'Mella waa greatly touched, at her country's crisis. . It wan then her brother Henry snowed his real make-up by shirking his duty and becoming a slacker. Then 'Mella received the opportunity she hod longed for the chance to d her bit; the possibility of serving her country. And so It wiw that she pre- i vnltAH nnnn her hrnther to enlist. ' She tried to make him see his conn- i try's over-powered need for men, and that it waa his duly to volunteer his I services to the land of h'.s birth. But Henry wo a coward and preferred to hide behind the skirts of the girl he loved rather than accept the honor j or ngnung tor nm country. 1 Chance mnde Honry a thief, and In his trouble he come to 'Mella for help, jit te then that this brave, patriotic I child made her supreme sacrifice and j wrote her name high. in the niche of Canadian patrioUo. How 'Mel', helped ;her brother pay back the money ho ; hnd stolen and mnde, bim see "the light" are the thrilling and soul-stlr- ring episodes of this Triangle drama "For. Valour " Winifred Allen is star red In this production supported by a 1 cast Including ItQhert Rntheimas. , Henry Weaver and Mabel Ballln. : -IN- IHOmNIM AMKIMCAX9 STItANDED IX tOXDOJI tjixhnx. Anril St. Thousands of Americana are Rtranded In England. unable to get home, despite important business and mijy engagements In the fcnlted mates, owing to lace of transport. All the shipping companies niiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii are booked up to the middle of May., the glass on the sill and an open wln and reservation are dally becoming ! dow. When he arose and reached The shortage jf or his teeth hie hand met solid. Ice- more difficult to obtain of accommodation Is due to the large number, of American and Canadian soldiers and their wive who are re turning home, according; to shipping officials. . ' False Teeth Freeze, . - Jepha Goes 6 Mi. to ' Get. Match for Fire He went to the kitchen to make fire to boil water, but could find, no matches, so he was forced to drive to the nearest grocer, three mile away, to obtain some. - - ..." . SWARTSWOOD, K. J.. April 21 Jepha Stoll, "farm hand, waa forced to ride six-miles on a recent cold morn ing to get a match so he might thaw his fule teeth out of a,-glaas. In a glass before retiring. He placed Hnmnry come to Mm Am-fara In the !sprlng as In no other season, Thigr i don't run themselves all of that way. however, but mostly remain In th system. Hood's PhraapariHa removes) them, ward off danger, makes good 1 lieajth turl - ' . - .. ..- I YANK MADE "OVER THERE" POPULAR IN GERMANY Pilfer . 5S ' " I-' a s u ""ij1 s 1 iiV -,Vr 1 , miji MRS. UOOLEY'S ADVICE TO WORKING GIRLS a : "V x.ir- V -1 i : ; ... i A. Milwsnkee. Wta."I wish all girl -who work and suScr from functional disorders, would profit by my aaVice and take Lydia. E. Pinkhlml Vene tabl9 Compound. Bifi-re t was mar ried, when 1 came b'xr.e from work at ni.t;ht, I wouUfr- be just worn out with pains which dragged trie dura. I tuok I ytja E. Pinkhom's Vegetable Ct-m- tx--u:.J and it ninde me feel like a tew woman. 1 can Work from mornin-.t until nijrht and it doe not bother nw, and I wish all girls Who eulT,-r as 1 iid wouid try Lyiiia H Iinkham"3 Vepretable Com pouni.' Mi-s. H. Dooley, 1135 25Ui Street, Uilw&ukec, Wis. Working girl everywhere houid prolitby Mrs. Dooley's experience, ami instead of dragging along front da to day with life a burden, give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. fink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. 1 1 has overcome just such condition for thousands of other, and whv not tor Jou? For special advice, write ldia :. Pink ham Medicine Co.. Lynn. NIas. The result of their 40 year experience is at your service, ' . t-i 4 fx i - - SSt- M 1 I - x--- -1 AH miisli-iuns like nppreclutive au-; Uermnny. He hit pk-keti up only a dlences and following This one,i'tw phrases in fSerniun. but somehow. Musician Joe Foster of the Flfty-nrst ZT T "V" lt T . . r. & rionecr Infantry band, has both.;w.hM1 ne pIaV!L ..0ver There' -, one ERIGGS AUTO WOOD-SAW Aitackut Om su iuU 1 S coraat 1 la .srSs. Goes Aorwbere Any Ant, il BRICGS I BURPEE CO. lie, NWtdww, XT tUarttariM Are., MrtlaW. ' far lafasuUMi mm ItlMraMd Clrnaf