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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1919)
. mr V-VVW' rr i rt ;.-.r:.?h:v.?ro DAILY EAST 0REG0NIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1919. " - TEN PAGES The Magician re&onten) A! INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published Dally and S-tml-Weekl at idlo, Oregon, by the BAST ORKQONIAN PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the postofftea at Pendle ton, Oregon, second-claas mail natter. Telephone ON SALB IN OTHER CITIES. TmpertatHote! New Atand. Portland Bowman News Co.. Portland, Oregon ON F1I.K AT Chicago Bureau, ?0 Security Build ing. Washington, D. C, Bureau tU Four teenth Street. N. W. BUBSCniTTIOM RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dallr, on rear, by mail i Dally, all month! by malt Dally, three montha by mail Dally, on month by mall Dally, on year by oarrlar . Dally, alx months by carrler Daily, three month a by carrier.. Daily, on month, by oarrlar Semi-Weekly, ono year, by mall semi-Weekly, alx months. b mall .71 wetni-weemy four montha by mail .St . l.S . Lit . .( . T. . 1.1 I.S6 . Jtl 1.5 I there are more weddings than Z iwui iv CTiTK op mvn t"8"1' ny marriages having iT-s ai.i, in stat. op mid been postponed because of 'army service. Fortunately. we hn to the editor of the j did not have many war losses Trench and Camp by a lieuten- and our DOVS Come back to ' I :lvCOJrLldof,. ,h:. ZTt : their loved ones. It makes a copy to be placed In the hands denA?nd for hOUSeS. of every soldier coming under The rate at which houses . his command ): i are being built in Pendleton is . tlnt sufficient to take care of ' v ' the current increased demand - if sou think you da not. you " e are not making up the dont. ! shortage. What is true here Is If you think youd like to win, ; tru of mnsk live tnwna Mow S kfl Vnl ttiinlr Viu Q I. '( ..,.. if -ou think you'u lose, you vo house shortage or any city. lost. For out In the world you find Success begins with .a fellow's . will: It's aU in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost Ere even a step is run, And many a coward fails Ere even his work's be sun, . Think bis, and your deeds will TT grow, Think small, you'll fall be- hind. Think that you can and you wUl: The situation means that the j country is going to face an era It's all in the state of mind. It you think you're outclassed, you are, You've got to think hiKh to rise: You're grot to be sure of your- self before You can ever win a prise. Life's battles don't always sro To the stronger or faster man; But soon or later the man who wins Is- the fellow Who thinks tie ., can,, y . WILL BUILDING COSTS COMEDOWN? .NEWSPAPERS in all parts TL or the country have re- ports of house shortages. The situation is as acute in the east as in the west if not more -ao. It is not hard to find the reason. . With building work suspend- ed or greatly curtailed because of .war conditions the country got behind and the work now underway is not sufficient to ' . make up the shortage, not to mention the regular demand. People overlook the fact that every wedding normally cre ates a demand for a new house or for another apartment. In Pendleton for instance, a wed ding occurs every few days. Where are these people to live? . , r With our soldiers returning CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year Always bcaic the taaoatora of '," 'i ' ' f - ' I 4 ' of building. There is going to be much construction work for some years to come. 1t cannot be avoided. People miftt have homes in which to live. Under such conditions is it reasonable to expect much of a reduction in building costs? SUCH GRATITUDE HE chief argument in be half of Italy s claim to Hume is that the Italian populace is strongly favorable to this bit of aggression The Japanese are , strongly in favor of holding the Shan tung peninsula but that is no argument why Japan should have that piece of Chinese ter ritory. The Germans were once very enthusiastic over .holding Bel gium and northern France but they did not do It. There is said to be a large Italian population in Fiume and these people desire Italian annexation. By the same to ken Mexico could lay claim to El Paso on account of the heavy Mexican population in that town. Some think Italy should have Fiumo on the ground that the Italians fought for it. But Italy did not fight for Fiume. They fought for Italia Irreden ta and have secured it. Fiume was never a part of Italy. Italy did not wrest Fiume from Austria. Italian soldiers oc cupied Fiume after the central Dowers had surrendered. The chief factor in producing that surrender was not Italy but the United States. Immediately after the war Italy felt very grateful to the United States. We had sent food to Italy and loaned that nation money. There wouia not have been much left of Italy had it not been for Uncle Sam. When President Wilson first arrived in Europe he was hailed with tremendous en thusiasm. Now Itaalv objects because the president backed by Eng land and r rance insists mat. peace be made in accord with the principles for k which we fought and on which the war was brought to an end. It is a poor brand of graatuae. "How to Make Money," was the slogan of the Willamette Valley editorial association in a conference just held at Eu gene. One jway to answer the conundrum ! might be thus : "Get out of the Willamette valley." Italy should have made known her aggressive desires before the United States enter ed the war; it is hard to change a contract after the chief con ditions have been fulfilled. It is lilac time in Pendleton. BU-utve- j j. REALTY TRANSFERS L -!1 FRENCH FIGHTER COMES BACK AN ALL AROUND . I ATHLETE X. M. J. Foster to O. F. Colesworthy $4000. W 1-2 Lots 7 and 8 in Block 10, Llvermore's addition to Pendle ton. Farmers Union Grain Agency to Pendleton Elevator Co., CM. 600. A strip of land 20 ft. In width off the east end of lots 8 and 9, and all of lots 10. 11, 12, 13, and 11, Block 71 Reservation Add to Pendleton, alto descriptive pieces. K. B. Owen to C. Penland 1. w 1-2 lots la and 16, block 267, Ueser- vation Addition to Pendleton. J. A. Howard, Trustee to J. E. Twit- ehell SI. E 1-2 lots 11 and 12. block 13, Raley's Addition to Pendleton. J. W. Yandle to J. Schafer 1800. Lot 1, block 182, Reservation Addi tion to Pendleton. F. E. La Dow to C. B. Isaac 500. SE 1-4. Sec. S, Tp. 1 S. R. 34. Umatilla County to R. Alexander 10, Lot 1. block 33, Stanfield. L. A. Dickson to A. Witt 3225. S 1-2 lot 9, block 185, Reservation Addition to Pendleton. L. A. Dickson to A. Witt 1225. Sl-2 lot 9. block 185, Reservation Addition to Pendleton. E. Gravanch to C. W. Hamilton 10.000. NW1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 6, Tp. 3.. . R. 29. W. W. McDade to D. McDade 310 Nl-2 NE1-4 SW1-4 and Xl-2 SE1-4 SW1-4 See. 29, Tp. 5, X. R. 2. R. M. Cautrell to Cunningham Sheep Land Co.. 3000. Nl-2 Sec. 34, Tp. N. R. 29. A. W. Knotts to W. W. Wegner 1. RE1-4. SW1-4: SW1-4 8E1-4 Sec. 27, and-Nl-2, NW1-4 Sec. 34, Tp 2 8 R 34. ' W. Baker to J. Stewart 11125. Mete & bound tract In KE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 4, Tp. 3, X. R. 34. E Lawson to B. A. Pearson II. Lots 5 and , block, 6t, Freewater. T. D. Taylor, Rhertf ,to J. Lawson $79.fl. Lot 13. block 11, Weston, lot 2. block McArthur's Addition to VVeMton, and lot 6. .in block 47, Free water; 1 J. C. CHne to M. E. Hascall $4500. 8W1-4- NW1-4 Bee 3 and 81-2 Nl-2 anf north 15 rods of NW1-4 BW1-4. the NEI- NE1-4 XW1-4 XE1-4; NEl-4: XW1-4; XW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 4, Tp. 3, S. R. 33. Jf. Robbins to L. Hansen fl. Lots 3. 4. 9 and 10, Llvermore's Addition to Pendleton.. R. Emmett to A. M. Isaac $5400 SI-2 SE1-4 Pec. 19. Tp. 1, N. R. 33. J. Vert to W. M. Miles 3200 Lot 4. block 70, Reservation Addition to Pendleton. ' X. Deamantopoulus to P. Georgaras 310. 8W1-4 Sec 22, Tp. 5, X. R. 30 C. Sanders to W. R. Taylor, $1. A piece of ground 100 by 120 feet In Park Addition to Athena. Ore. C. J Jennings to O. Allen $16,000. 8E1-4 Sec. 25, Nl-2 8E1-4 and SE1-4 HE1-4 Sec. 35, Tp. 1, N. R. 31, and Wl-2. Lot 2 of NW1-4 Sec. 1, Tp. 1, S. R. 31. ' v 'V ' lit. . ' :: ML -J'. .-m t". a .-if Aim si 1 Wo hot boxes Mica Axle Greasa contain powdered Mfca, which fill up all roughness in pindlcf and bearings. Make the grease work better and last twice as long. Easier pulling. Forms a cool slippery coating that resists wear and pressure. Ask your dealer. Buy by the pail' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cslilorlt) Jt AXLE GREASE STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1 M li'lil i , ... ,; .-, M!t ' ;' : CAc rTEASE H. J. Jack, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Pendleton, Ore, Mica Axle Grease For Sale By W. I. Gadwa. Pendleton. Ore. Peter Hansen. Holdman. Ore. Geo. C. Baer Si Co., Pendleton, Bracher Hdwv Co., Pilot Rocl, ore. Ore. BURNS OF GIANTS OUT AT THE PLATE IN GAME PLAYED WITH THE CHAMPION RED SOX AT TAMPA in - fas9 Martin Jones School of Dancing. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Hours 1 to 4 and (:30 to 8, Liberty Hall. Dr. David Bennett HH1 DKXTISTRT Pendleton. Oregon. . 28 YEARS AGO Dr. Lynn K. BLakeslee Cnronla and Nervous Diseases and rises sss of Wonu X-Ray Diss tro Therapeutlca. IVsupl BMC, Rooca 12, Phooe 41 (From the Daily East Oregonlan Aprll-j;7. 1891.) Mrs. John ewltzler, who has been here at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Xe. for several days, left to. day for Walla Walla. ! Senator J. H. Kaler, senator W. F. Matlock, Hon. J. B. Eddy, R. Alexan, ' der. E- H. Clarke and J. M. Leeser have been appointed by the board of ' trade as delegates to the reception to i President Benjamin Harrison in Port. Jland May & I Miss Jocelyn Foulkes of Baker ;City. Is visiting Miss Florence Deapaia at the residence of her mother on Court Street. Miss Foulkes will re turn home on Wednesday. ' Flftv.two excursion ticket ti Mil- Young War Veteran Suffers Broken Leg Under Wagon Wheel Ernest Crockett, former Pen dleton man who saw hard fight ing In France while acting as machine gunner for the Cana dians, was run over by a wagon yesterday in Cambridge, Idaho, and had his leg broken In three places, according to word received here today. The injury Is doubly serious because Crockett has not entirely recovered from wounds received while overseas and has been us ing cane. He expects to keep the leg In a plaster cast for at least eight weeks Crockett was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clayton fttrain, at the time ' of the accident , - iST" Georges Carpentier; famous Fren ch heavyweight champion. Kettinir back Into condition in all around ath Ictics. .He Is now considered one of the best all around athletes in Franc c, and may be seen In the Pershlmr Olympic games. The above picture s hows him winning a hurdle race at Joinville, France. PREPARES TO COUNT NOSES IN U. S. rS W v 'If, hZ . I Stanrit-ld Enters Mining. R. N. Htanfield is listed as one Of the stockholders In the Humpter Gold Dredsing Co.. which has been formed with a capital of $500,000 and will IdredBo for gold In the limits of the itown of Humpter. The other incor porators of the company are A. Ilod- elson and W. S. Levens. Rogers Is director of the census tnd he Is preparing now to put 00.000 enumerators at work In January taking the decennial een- . lius of the United States He signing up the 400 supervisors for the job and 1500 clerks for the bureau id wasmngiou. JORWpGO . : Try Musterole. See How t Quickly It Relieves ", You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a clean, wfaita ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. WUl not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster Ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief It gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the-chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars: hospital size $3.30. Take home- a Delta- fancy brick- of Ice Cream. They are put up In card board cartons and will keep for ont hour. Anthonr Cortey funeral Yesterday.' The funeral of the late Anthony Corley, of Pilot Rock, was held yes terday from the Brown chapel. Musis for the services was provided by the .ton were sold at the In Ion 1'ucillcli. m. Bullack fnmily. Itev. J, K. Ire- depot this morning. 'land officiated. Wheat Farmers ATTENTION I would like! to figure with you on your transportation problems of delivering wheat from the fields to railroad lines. R. If. BROWN Jlnllnomali Hotel ., . , " Portland, Ore. F,-s' jJL I- A - ) ? j s ?- Y t v : , s it t ;;s . -. 3 wsJ4 5 t&.V-&Sj- V4 m. ii Jf ---, H - 4 fl L:vl2" yinjJF3CTSCT3rS4t r5I v fc.-t.i-.'vrt' The ChUdren Will Want It A PRESENT FREE TO EACH GIRL OR BOY Who brings or sends ty the East Oregonian office one new Daily subscriber by carrier for 1 month or longer; or one new Daily subscriber by Mail for 3 months or longer; or one new Semi-Weekly subscrib er by mail for 1 year; or any subscriber renewing their Daily subscription for three months or longer or Semi-Weekly for one year. FOll YOCn CONVEX1EXCE USIfl THIS COUPOST East Oregonlan Pub. Co. Gentlemen: Please send me "Pnclo Billy's" Circus and send the (Daily) or (8cml-Weekly) Bast Oregonlan by (carrier) or (mail), for whtch find enolosed $ to the following address Send the paper for. months, year. Name .,,, Town Street and No. My Name Is . . My Address Is SUBSCRIPTION KATES Dally by carrier $5o per month. , v Dally by Mall $5.00 per year. '' Dally by Mail 12.60 six months. . Daily by Mall $!.$$ three mentha, ' Neml-Weekly $1.60 per yeuv IF CIRCT8 IS, TO HE SENT nV MAUi SEND So FOB POST AG B.