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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1919)
Section Two Pages 7 to 10 Section Two Pages 7 to 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PEILETpN, LOREGON, M9KPMLVMh2?iMl. SATURDAY'S MEET WON GRAMMAR TRACK BY LOCAL SCHOOL GUY SHOOTERS SCORE 118 BIROS YESTERDAY ROAD BETWEEN WAITSBURG WALLA WALLA WILL BE PAVED walla walla, waih., April 2. Oregon Widow Given nurvvy n nave ijft-n coin pit-ieu ur approximately six miles of hard aur-j Lincoln Snhnnl Runs lln Total! Generally Fair o , ,ro n . . .. For Week Expected ocure ui ioj roinis; naw- thorne Second With 119. DARRELL IRELAND HIGH POINT WINNER Meet Was Held Preliminary to County Meet for May 2. Lincoln school, with ICS point). Won the grammar school track meet In I'enilleton at ths Ituund-Up ground xuturduy, Hawthorne, with lit points, was second; WuahitiKton, lop point, third; Dm riot 77, near Pilot Itock, it points, fourth and Pilot Itock, 19 points, fifth. High point winner among the boys Were Durrell Ireland, Hawthorne school, 20 polnta; Forrest Myers. J-ieid school, 15 points; Hubert Al l n, Lincoln school, 14 points. Girls ,who were high point winners were Teresa Thompson, Washington school, 14 poinU; l.ucile Baling. Washington school, is points' Marie Fletcher, Lincoln school, IX points. The meet, which consisted of yard dashes, high Jumps, broad Jumps and baseball and busetball throws, deter mined the number of contestant el igible from th various schools for the county meet May 2 They are as follows. Hawthorne 14 boys and I girls; Lincoln, 11 boys and 14 girls; Washington, 7 boys and girls; Dis trict 77, 2 boys and I girls; l'llot Itock, 2 boys and 1 glrL To boost the May county track meet, pupils of all the schools will Inge a big automobile parade In Pen dletnn Thursday afternoon at close of school. The schools are planning to have at least 50 machines In the parade and all will bear post ers to advertise .the meet. , Miss Margaret Crlm .head of phy sical training In Pendleton schools, By the Forecaster WASHINGTON", April 28. ForeiUnt for the period April 28 to May 3, inclusive; Pacific Coast fliates Local rains early In the week, generally fair thereafter; nearly normal temperatures. Northern Rocky Mountain and riati'att Regions Occasional ruin first half of the week, generally fair second half; nearly normal temperatures. POPPY BECOMES MEMORIAL TO MEN ASLEEP IN FRANCE "In Flanders field th poppies blow Between the croiwes, row on row. That mark our place " "Immortalized by a soldier-poet, himself burled In France, Flanders popples already are symbols of the nation's hero dead of the world war," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "Now the poppy U to receive a semi official recognition by being planted in government parks of the nation's capital as perennial memorials to the men who sleep under the crosses and poppies of Flanders, "To examine the poppy Is not to violate Its new found sentiment, for It unfolda Its glories upon rlnse study. Moreover It has a symbolism unex pected because of the pure accident of Its association with America's sacri fices for freedom. The doddv Is thoroKolnsr allied tna' flower, found In profusion In France, but especially popular In Kngtand be cause It is the only scarlet flower In the British flora, except the scarlet pimpernel, and even that la more red than scarlet. "The poppy family has as many says Khe Is well pleaaed with the show-1 complexions and habtta aa the sklna Ing made At the meet Saturday andjand homes of the men whose graves Is of the opinion that the local u decorates. To the swarthy African, schools have a good chance to b' to the brave Australian, to the crusad- iv Inner May 2. 27 ItOYAT. PEftSOXAf-KS MINT INTO i:xii.h BY ; Kit MAN I I'll KA VAT n Kit LIS. April 28. A -Herman professor figures out that the abdica tions and dethronements In Oermany Include 2 IS persona Bavaria leads with one king, one queen, fifteen princes, sixteen princesses, five dukes and one due hens. , Brussta has sent thlrfV-three royalties into exile. In cluding the Kmperor, Kmpress, twenty princes and eleven princesses. Bruns wick Is at the bottom of the list, with only the ducal couple and their three children. Tho twn tiny principalities of Ileum, whose area is hardly one three hundredth part that of BrusHia. have exiled thirty six royalties. 6.1 MII.UOX iamxi:i. WASMINGTOV, April 20 Total Ytrtnry loan salt are SOAO.MHI.OOO today. It Wards Off Croup Never put a croupy child to bed with out giviog a dote of r0IXYSH0NEY-TXR Mothers know it top croup because It cuts the thick choking mucut, clean (he throat of phlegm, stops the boanm metallic cough, eatet difficult b res thing, gives quiet sleep. Mrs. T. NnirtiMr, Eau Clair, WU wriftt: "Polar's Honey and Tar completely cured my boy of a aevara attack el croup." Mr. Cbaa. Metis, Allen. Mill. Pa., writer, "I bavs iud folay's Honey and Tar tor ths paii leven' years, sad would aot b without it. Ii Itaa saved M sjuuiy a docsor'a bill for colds anil croup-" bOI.D EVKItYWiIFHir! ing Oalifnrnlan, and to the Asiatics employed behind the lines, the popples of France must have nodded familiar heads 1n friendly welcome. "There are half a hundred or more branches ( or species) of the poppy family. It Is likely the soldier-poet iuoted above had In mind the most prolific one of the most common, and what many consider the most beau tiful variety, the corn poppy papaver Hhoensi. You will recall: "'Neath the blue of the sky. In the green of the corn, . It Is there that the re a I red poppies are born.' "A hint of the reasons why tho poppy survived the searing tramp of armed hosts and the churning of big gun fire on the erstwhile grain field of Flanders is given In a farmers dogKerel: " 'When the poppy ripens be sure the need h Will stock th garden as with weeds. "For the same reason the poppy's hardihood Is attested in England by its bloom along ralldoad tracks, by the roadside, and In the niches of stone walls." It KKK XTMKXT APrEAHS !.OXIOX, April 26. Tlie pre continue to plead for moderation to Italy lint an undercurrent or resent ment of Wilson's methods has ap Icarc4l. "Orlando's action and stale ment were) natural and digiiifled In tho 'face 6f Mil son's bruMquenessi said the Clironhlo. The statement was tin forttinatHy Issued In a manner calcu lated to arouse; strong rrnumenf declared lite telegraph. 1'nder the minion of "diplomatic ruble.," Uie F.xrr. violently attack ed WIlHon for "in hIi I njr. In with a red flag at tle monteiit differences were to bo Iie4llcd.,, But few people are able to recog nise bear meat after It has been dressed- It Is Impossible to go broke buying vlclory bonds there are always the bonds. There is only one place for that delicious CUM ICE CREAM KOEPPEN'S The Drug Store Tou Beat. That Serves THE RED, WHITE & BLUE DAIRY Always alma to please. Noted for cleanliness, pure ness, quality and quantity, ' Only Clarified Milk in Pendleton. Selected from our best cows and clarified for babies. Always Invite your Inspection. v Telephone 613 or 8F2 Pendleton's thonters scored 113 bjids In the tlegraphlc tournament fare pavement on the , Waltsburg- nr.alnst Bpokane esier'ay, McX j- Mn, I Walla Walla highway, extending from, I.mnlUon. Ingram, I ampk.n andj Bnum making the team. No perfect j Tnls wIll )e tne' finit nlt of hard tctr(s were registered yesterday al-1 surface pavement to be laid under Medal of Honor for Bravery of Husband lli ugh Hamilton shot well, muMnS three scores of 24 and one of 22. There was a fati.y large turnout at the traps yesterday as the local mru are unxlous to capture oin of ilia prize money In the state si:oot which opens here next Monday morn ing. Bowman, Guy Matlock tnd government aid, for which $140,000 in now available, fifty per cent being provided by the government and the other 50 per cent by state and coun ty aid. The general survey was made by Guy R. O'Melveny, locating englneei In the employ of the tate highway commission, who has beeri employed MiiJlork were absent yesterday, being ion the work for several weeks. Mr. at the Jw!ston shoot. I O'Melveny Is a graduate of Whitman High scores in the shoot Sunday College. were as follows: Hamilton 24 24 22 24 McNurlin 24 23 23 22 Lumpkin 22 22 23 21 Bnum 20 21 23 21 rUillman S3 18 22 2 The new itavement will be of con- 94 ' Crete with a crown of nine Inches, ta-! 92 pering off to six Inches on the side of J 8 the roadbed. The roadbed will be 18 1 85! ur 20 feet wide, the exact width how-! t&i ever, being undetermined as yt. A PRINCE ON THE JOB Prince Albert of England works In the British air min istry as an ordinary clerk. He Is probably the first of a Mrltish royal family to bold siren a routine lob. J ifr ' ' (r- - J IOItTI,ANI, AimHI 2H, Ileftre an audteiK1? Vf 2N prsonM, Uto CongrcMNlrnal fecial of Honor, tlin hlglieM. fHixed miMiary Uh rallon In the world, wan lKtowod Sunday afternon at the Munlcf pal AiidiUrrfum' uHin Mrs, Kred erifk i:. Kmlth, wife of tlio .lato Lieutenant CoIotM-i l-'redertck V.. Smith, who met his death while aLOeniiHifitr to ertabtiM a line of orimmunltattotiM hitweeti J fa mous -IHt Battalion' and resrl mental liiiaidqitaners. In the Ar grmnct lasc SetHemher. ImisreNslve In the extreme wai tlie ceremony. Vdonel 7. I Koen ters of Vancouver Ilarracki. an offi-er of tlio regular army for 32 years', was clMjMn by the war department to itresent the small, gold. star-Mhaned medal, with Its ribbon of Wue dm ted with gold en stars, to the widow of the hero. MICH. SMITH IS MOIKST. In. KmLrfi. too nvMlet to sound the pra I " of her husband, "reaucMled a vor (orge 1 liaker to speak for her. At the moment Colom! KoeJT tKk the medal from hi pocket, the Anditorium was darkened and tlie picture of Colonel Smith was thrown upon the screen behind the stage. I let lie Pur J Si'-' Wsfern Electric I On Your Farm v CHARLES MILNE Flectrk" Contractor Pendleton. Ore. XGRESS MAY CAM, OWX 1SIOX AIX1S AStil-A.ru, April 2. 'oiurreM may raH Itwir Into extra ae-Joa ' If President WUon Onrm no act with. In tlie iM'xt few rek snuuor IlWn dexter tndar d-larei. He) leatrev m. nielit tor WaHhlnicton. - t 20O0 ACRKS OP I.AVD NEW ATTEMPT TO END PRICE CONTROVERSY WASHINGTON, April 26. Mem bers of the Industrial board "will re sume their personal affairs" unless Director (ienerai nines accedes to a new request from Secretary Itedfield to meet again In an attempt to end the controversy over steel prices. Red field ao stated today In a telegram to nines requesting another meeting with his representative. Chairman reek, of the Industrial board. Issued the following statement; "Itesinnatlons of members of the board have been in the possession of Secretary Redfield since April 1. He is at liberty to accept them Gt any time he desires." There are Indica tions in official circles that President Wilson is Inclined to side with nines. "JUST AN INSECT" DECLARES WIFE IN SEEKING DIVORCE JAPAN TO CELEBRATE PRINCE'S BIRTHDAY TOKYO, March 30. (By Mall.) Japan's capital city will ' witness a series of brilliant celebrations for ten days, commencing April 29, durlns what is known as the salea season. The Crown Prince reaches his eighteenth- birthday onon April 29, and an elaborate celebration will be held at the Imperial Palace In honor of his comlnit of aire. - Thia occasion is -also to be made - one", of ; celebration throughout the counry and especially here. On May 1, the Tokyo municipal au thorities will celebrate the thihtieth anniversary of the besinnliiK of the city administration, and on the 8th the fiftieth anniversary of the trans fer of the capitaal of. Japan from Kyoto to Tokyo .will be celebrated. This latter celebration has beeen post poned two years on account of the war. The celebrations are expected to be practically continuous and In order that they may be fitting carried out the city assembly Is expected to vote $75,000 as expenses. Always look on the brlshr side of things and If you are buying them look on both sides. EP LOOKING YOUNG CHICAGO, April 28. It was a hop. pv family sarcastically speaking; ."-'he described him as an "Insect." He told hof he dodeed bullets monkej wrenches and china she fired at him. iinltte and jury listened intently while spectators gasped as the skein of do mestic infelicity was unwound In court Tuesday. insect! That Is just what he was," spoke out Venlta Gould, Broad way actress, who Is suing her hus band. Harold H. Jones, for a divorce and is being sued in turn by him. Abuse and cruelty and other women were menetioned in Mrs Jones bill. In his cross-bill Jones cited cruel ty, ncing fired at with a revolver, threatened with a monkey wrench and crowned with chlnaware were among Mrs. Jones' demonstrations of unfriendliness toward Mr. Jones, ac cording to his bill. The jury Is to decide whether Mrs. Jones gets what she - wants $3000 cash and $100 a month alimony and a divorce. WINDSOR, Colo., April 28. An- ; other hlg drainage project has Just, been started in this section which ' will reclaim nearly 1000 acres of land i which is now practically useless be- j cause of wafer standing over It most! of the year The project Is east, southeast and northeast of town and! Includes land owned by the Great Westetrn Sugar company. This Is in addition to the Storms Lake project! which will put more than 2000 acres' of now waste land under cultivation! thiB year. a ' j in the Mead district, there is also I a similar project under construction which will redeem nearly 1000 acres) Burning kisses always result from sparks. Sometimes an eye is not as black as It is pasted. WAR, WORK Kit pnCORATEO HV VVKKX OF TIIK HKlXilAXS llllll!llllllll!!!ll!!l! EJzm WOMAN SUFFERED 12 YEARS Finally Made Well by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Emmitsbnrg, Md. "I suffered foi twelve or fifteen years, and was treated by a pnysician, out got little reaer. i saw an advertise ment of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound in my newspaper, ic thought 1 would try it, and itdidmemore good than all the doc tor's medicine. I am a farmer's wife and do ray house work all tho time. and I am better now than I have been for years. I am never without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the bouse anu nave recommenueu ii. w oev- , eral of my friends. You ore perfectly welcome to publish my letter for the . good it may do other omen." Mra. Ettib Warren, Emmitsburg, Md. Backache and nervousness are symp- I toms or nature's warnings, which in- j dicate a functional disturbance or an j unhealthy condition which often devel- ops into a more serious ailment. j w omen in tnis conaiuon snouia iwi We Sell HOLT CATERPILLARS HOLT COMBINED HARVESTERS And the kind of . J FARM MACHINERY AND V IMPLEMENTS I that have successfully operated the farms of , Umatilla County. " Big stock of parts and real service. , Sturgis & Storie Pendleton, Oregon. East Court St. J continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Warren s experience, ant try this famous root and herb remedy, Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com nound and for special advice write to LydiaE. PinkhamMed. Co., Lynn, Mass. HOGS WANTED Weighting Prime live fat hogs 180-225 lbs. , $17.50 Prime live fat hogs 225-300 lbs. 16.50 Rough live fat hogs 16.00 Dressed Hogs Prime dressed fat hogs 135-170 lbs. 22.50 Prime dressed fat hogs 170-225 lbs. 21.50 We will buy rough and heavy, hogs but do not care for them dressed. Pendleton Meat Co. Phone 146 It's Easy If You Know Dr. . Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no reed of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels nnd liver. , Dr. Edwards,, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of pirit. that natural I whL-h .hmilii tw eninved OV everyone, by toning up the liver and dear- i husband, who was In charge of Red ing the system of impurities. t'ross work in the little country that You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab-(bad been devastated! by the Hun. At lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per ; present she Is the head of a Red Cross bog, All druggists . bureau In Paris, mm m nm miiiiiiiiMUiHiiiiiMiiimiiiiiii iti.MwtMitiiiMMtUMtiiiniiMilllllllllIIIIIIIIIHtlllIHIIlllllllll.UIIII.ltH.illUUtinHiIU I Peerless, Velie and Chevrolet g Mrn. Krno.st 1 Hk Knell has b?n 1 deooratpd by tho Queen of the Bel gian in rrM-nnniUon of her services in! t'.hHlf of HeUium. In 1917 she left! Waphinxton. I. t. ami Joined her) SERVICE STATION REMEMBER THIS SERVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING FOR 90 DAYS ON ANY NEW CAR OF THE ABOVE MAKES. Call and Let Us Look Your Car Over WE DO ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING. NO JOB TOO BIG OR NONE TOO SMALL. We have the following used cars, all in good mechanical condition, in our used car department. Anv of the following cars for sale or trade 1917 FORD $133 Down and $33 Per Month 1917 CHEVROLET, New Motor and Bat'y 200 Down and $40 Per Month 1916 BRISCO $140 Down and $37 Per Month 1917 VELIE $400 Down and $60 Per Month 1 HUPMOBILE ROUSTABOUT $150 Down and $40 Per Month 1 SERIES 5 FRANKLIN $300 Down and $43 Per Month Strongest Used Car Department in Pendleton Miller Bement Co. TIIONE 203 '"W'flwinitwimw'mwmtr luiUiuiaiaiaiiuiJiuuiiuiilliiluai n M f.30 COTTONWOOD ST. 'II 1 i I . 6 I.