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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
' tmCT EX5T OKEBOOTAN. FCTTDLTTTON. OKETSOK' WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1910. , TWELVE PAGES 4 lu"V lass AN INDEPENDENT Psbllshi-4 Dally and S-'ml-WcrVli at i AST OHKUONIAN rUHUSHtNQ CO. Entfrcd at the Dostofrlce at Pendle ton. Oregon, as eecond-claaa nail matter. Telephone ON SAUK IN OTHKR CITIES. ImpsrislHotol News Rtand. PnrtlKn M N"J Co- Por,1n0. Oregon Chicago Bura'miuJ.,,!.. bt. Washington. D. c, "Bureau 101 Four- leenth fflrt. N. w. JIKM.UM I give you a name, an unlar "nished name. Of people noble and brave. Who-rose In their weakness when Gorman hordes came And tried the'r fair land to i. save. ' It is Belgium." Who held at their threshold the oncoming tide. Of millions of well 'equipped men. Till France could Kather her sons to her side And check the vandals again. It ts "Be)gium." Whose, land was blood-soaked, whose mothers were, slain. Whose churches, the pride. of the world, Were shattered and crushed again and again; But whose flag was always un furled. It la "Belgium."" The world, today with uncover- ed head. Gives this nation Its deep adoration. And praises a ieople, oft hungry , for bread, ; But fighting to save their dear nation It Is Belgium." ISAAC AUSTIN SMITH. A STRATEGIC BIT OF HIGHWAY 3 T is satisfactory to , "V . I t- iL. , on fhi vZ'v aTX rK on the Echo-Pendleton road has been completed and that bids for the construction of Uad wm soZbTaXd 7 constitutes the Did the McLean boy We as Z?r l tl Jr ntJngh-waT5J pf??- much fun as other boys (he had 1 r-n nl lf rogram in. Umatil- an attendant always with him w!jy,waU- Kf thC mlY fear h ould be kidnap ntereste that will be served by . d) and would his inherited . .money, had-he lived to get it. Being built down the river b J blessing or a hindrance? the road will provide a trunk j highway serving the people on i President Wilson advises both sides of the river between; that the war time prohibition here and Echo, thus opening up measure be removed insofar as a large territory that has here-it applies to light wines and tofore been almost inaccessible beer. It sounds like he has from the county seat been impressed by the wails of The Echo road will provide anguish going up from New for the first time a real road York and other .eastern cities, between Pendleton . and the Had the president lived in the growing empire in the West advanced west he would un End. It will produce a situa- derstand prohibition better and tion of benefit to fcll concerned would not take the mourners and the extent of this benefit seriously. will become greater as years go .. by. Most everybody reads what 1 Another feature in connec-the Germans say they wont do tion with the Echo road is that about the peace treaty and it Will provide' a scenic drive most ' nobody believes what for the tourisf trayel that gives they say.- promise of being on with great - " V " ". , intensity in a short time. In The results thus far in trans- Dlace of having a road which, in late summer and fall, has been characterized as the worst in tne suite we wm nave. - ,M ma h. f creed one of the finest driveways to' Our farmers e e be found in the northwest. The to take more than the guaran early completion of the Echo teed whPcme road and of improvements be- genator Lodge wants to kill tween Pendleton and La th -f fc part of the peace Grande are indespensable " treaty cow and leave the hind th section of Eastern Oregon 1 Btanding. is to hold its own in the mat-jM . .. ... - ter of tourist travel. Every; month this needed work is de layed works for the diversion of auto travel to other routes, thereby jeopardizing the fu-' ture tourist business of this as tihovigli He'd had som.eth.in.' Post TbASTTES Ajr)caa KatlunaJ Bank , . Psndletost. ' BuUdlng. Ejes elnrlfloaJl : amiB- j Olsssns ground to fit kai.k nmnm t Makes I reller i Feel I NEWSPAPER. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) on rear, by mall Daily, .0 . 1.6 MS .10 t. Dally. montha by mall Dally, threa month by ma(I , 1 1 Daily, on month by mall , I Daily, on year by carrier Dally, al month by oerrler ..S Jll : Daily, three months) by carrier. ! ""nth- "' - , Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail 1.5s a"ml-Weekly. six months, by msll .75 'Semi-Weekly four months by mail .5 ! section, and the tourist business 'of the future is something; not 10 ue lightly considered. TOO LATE !!Vti' " no understand the ' yyr intricaev of wnrlrJ noli. tics, we must keep aloof from Europe, say opponents of , ;the League of Nations. ' That was not bad doctrine : prior to 1917. But durinsr the ' early months of that year we J learned that we could not keeD ! out of world politics nor out of ! a world war. I The new map of Europe was ".made in America. If we do not understand ; world politics it is time we made world politics under jstandable. j The advocates of isolation are too late. I i WHEN IS A BOY WEALTHY? ! r IIW HEN Vinson Walsh Mc Lean, 11 year old son of E. B. McLean, publisher of Washington, D. C, was run down and killed by an auto on Monday the press reports classed him as one of the "wealthiest children" in the country because he was the heir to the large estates of J. R. McLean and Thomas F. Walsh. But does being heir to a -r w,a. Ui, gicdl, iuiiuiic inane a uuj inch? Is such good fortune equal to the good fortune of - i j.j v.lii j .vi- some ambition spurred by the 5?5.2f ocean nying uu nut. iv. air will become immediately overcrowded 1 (From the Daily East oregonian May 21. 1891.) Miss Delia Swltsler of Walla Walla, and Miss Lillian froebstel of Weston ' are visiting at the residence of Mr. and I Mrs. A. W. Nye. i Rev. T. H. Henderson left today on a pleasure and business visit to the ' Willamette Valley. He wilt be ab. ' sent a week or more. A force of men is at work at th lower warehouse In Pendleton baling l6rge qusnllty of wool soon to be shipped to Eastern markets, i Twenty-two hundred head of Ron I tlev and Tweedy's sheep and Gilliam i Brothers band, sold to W. A. Lauter. : man. were delivered at Pendleton to. i day and will be shipped over the O. and W. T. A Juvenile baseball nine has leen i organised In Pendleton, which ts will- Ing to try conclusions with k!d : teams" from other loans. Xo Wonder! - accused of burglary, end ths woman whose house had been entered- .was under examination. Madame." ujtked be. "what time'h. - 28 YEARS AGO I ' i! FUNNYBONE o' nnrbt wjis it w ben j iu jaw lh'(,r Ipii?'.'i;ir ui your room?" 1 "Close to t o'clock In tho morning,' name the reply. "Was there u light In the room!" "No'" "Could you , see your husband at your side?'" "No." The lawyer frowned Impressively and shot a side glance nt the jury as he fairly thundered: "Then, pleaso, madame. explain how U was you could see the prisoner and yet not see your husband?" 'My husband." was the quiet an. swer; "was at the club." One Qunliflcetton. Admiral lirudley Flake was talking in New York about a naval critic. "This naval critic," he said, "re minds me of Swetson. "'What struck tSwetson?" a man asked at the club. "He failed In med icine, he failed In the law and he failed in the ministry, nnd now he' moved into a (2500 flat In Riverside Drive. "Well, you see.' said another man Swetson has started to write muga- ne articles on "Why Men Fall." and he's made a mighty good thing of It. Qualified, yuu know.' " HE'S A BEAUTY, SUT.L00KUT HIS DIET! MAJ RAYMOND W PULLMAN Pullman ha two claims to dis tinction. He's called the hand somest police chief In the United States he's superintendent of ' the District of Columbia police and he's held up as a horrible example by the food experts of the national department of agri culture. He gained the second distinction when Miss Aubyna China found out what be eats. Chocolate "cake twice a day! Shredded wheat for lunch and i Hherwise delicate dietary! Can-j a.'! "He needs a pint of milk a day. more green stuff and mors fruit." says Miss Chlnn. "If ha would keep his splendid appeu ance." , . , ' EAST QREGONIAN SPECIAL NFWS OF UMATILLA. GO. Women Bible Students Are Better Than Men (Kast Oregonian Special.) PILOT ROCK. May 21. The contest between the ladies and mens bible classes ended last Sunday. The men were defeated and will entertain the ladies at a banquet Friday evening May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ml G. Edwards and son Lawrence left Sunday morning for their ranch where they will spend the summer. Newt Koork who has been in Francei for the paHt several months Is expect ed home by June 1. Miss Mildred Sextnn of Walla Walla is here visiting Miss Klma Hoylen. Miss Nettle Hascall. Miss Ktella Has call and Mr, Sylvia Stone were in town Sunday. Mrs. liixter Hutchinson has recov ered to the extent of being able to live on their homestead am have the care of their little daughtr r. Ixiis. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchinson have had her r.iore than a year. Professor Decker left Sunday morn Ins for his home in Cheney, Wash. The baccakiiireatp exercises of the high school here were held In the Church Sunday evening May IS. The graduation exercises were held at the church Monday evening. May 19 with the following program. Invocation, Rev. John T. Bickford. Instrumental duet "II Trovatore". Mclnotte, Op. 117, Mrs. J. O. Russell and Velda Koork. Address "KssentialH of Greatness," Walter H. Olelser. Vocal solo. C. W. Pauluo. Presentallon of Diplomas, Judge I. M. Schannep. - Overture "Poer and Peasant," Suppe First piano. Maxlne Schannep and Mrs 3. (t. nossell., second piano "Lillian Cooper and Velda Roork. TVnejIiotion. Class TSoll Vida Marie.. TIrocber. Ionian Mae Cooper and Velda Eliza beth Roork. Is Ida Klridge and Winnie Smith were-S out from Pendleton Sunday. jj Mr, and Mrs. Ward Stanley enter- j S talned at dinner Satnrdav evening Misses Mildred Sexton. Ida Elrldge,; Mollie Mae. Ruth Huntoon. AHa Roy-, leu and Klma Boylen. . Fred Moes and friend Tarl Engdarll s spent the week end here froVn Jlellg 2 Mrs. J. M. Gilbert and Mrs. J. t Bickford will go as delegates from here to the State Sunday School Con-.S vfntion to be held In Baker this week js Marry Ourdarian who baa spent aI-S moKt a year In France lias arrived at Camp Mills. N. T. and Is expected tn r.Trle home soon. An election was held here Satuidas afternoon to vote on a site for the new h'gh school building 15 votes wers st f-r the site first chosen, south of the. Pendleton road i for site No. 3 , on the bluff nt the east end of'WIl. I. w wlret and R for site No. 3 south the gr.nte whtml. nnd fam'lv .ml I. C- Mathews n BY PUTTING IN YOUR There has been a temporary reduction at the mines, and we will give our storage customers the advant age of it. ' ' , 1 "' ; , , ' , Kem merer Lump Coal The best by test of the United States Government, a hard coal and one that will stand up while in storage. For the first time in three years we are now able to get this coal. . , - LET US FILL YOU UP. ; J while we can get this coal, and while the reduction in the price prevails. Oregon Lumber Yard wood Harrison anil family Pilot Itock Saturday. wero in Lawrence Hughes is working at the confeotionery. ' O. T Carnes and fnmtlv rr.oton.'d to Tendleton Sunday afternoon. Jchn Bradburn rotirnel lim T'jistlay. .He was .accompair.td by his s;titr-ln-law, Mrs. Hamilton cf Salt Iike who will visit here for a while. Mr. and Mrs. WaltJn RoorK left Saturday evening for & orand? where Mr. Itoork will work nn tha hlshway. I)r. "Yed A. Lieua'len was In I'ikt r.cck Monday. Mrs. yi r. Orange and mnthur, Mrs. iiHiel will leave WJr.esday fjr a vis ti Idaho. .Mr f.';iont of Albee is here this,wpck aving dental work rl.-!no. C. ! Marr of KaiK-. Ore., n.w a visitor 1 ere Monday florae Itoork has rented one of Al bert Criliam's ranches. -'.ina Smith spent "ho weok end h.rc as the quest of W.onp. Pfllen- vlder. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Chamberlain of Ckiuh were 'guests of Profe-iior and Mrs. J. O. KuhcU over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arbog-ist are visitors here from Hitter. Hermiston's Schools to Close Thursday (East Oregonlan Special.) HKKMISTOX May 21. School will close Thursday. Commencement ex ercises will be held Thursday even ing in the high school auditorium. W. R. Longhorn left Saturday for Salem to attend the Odd Fellows con vention. Sam Bernhard spent the. week end BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK! THY ;llAXI.MOTII KK'S H,I F. VORITK ISWJPK OF SAtiE TEA A.U Sl'LPUl lL Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years. ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and trouble, some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound,'1 you will get a large bottle of this famous old recepe. Im proved by the addition of other in gredients, at a small cost. Don't slay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this thru your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. EMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU' ! Whitman's I ICAilESi . Just received a large supply. You can't buy better candles, : better assortment, anywhere In S: the world than right here. We have tried to carry this policy ot selecting the best through out our business. Come In and Judge for your- aelf how well we have succeed- ed. s B Tallman & Co. - Xeadln Draggiata IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronlo and Nervous plseaaee ao Diseases of Women. X-Ray Eleo. tro Therapeutlca. Bldr., Room 19, Phone ale r Tcrnple Ptr-j,,,,, - STORAGE COAL NOW. In this ell Vlslttnir frion.la. II. Sunday evening for his home In Port, land. Eleanor Cnsserly has accepted a Position in Phelp's Cash tlrocery. Frances Hlnkln cntorlnlned the Senior claxs and the farnliv .,r .h-! Hermlston high school Monday even-1 log by a dinner parly. The l-rlndle family wore culled to ! linker suddenly on account of the ; sc-rlous illness of Mrs. Prindle. j Tho Baccalaureate sermon was Preached by" the Itcv. M. Uallaher; nunnay evening In the Baptist church. Tho Ladles Alter Society met last vredncsriay at the home of Mrs. F Ralph. Delightful refreshments were sprved. Mr. Illslcy entertained last Thurs rtry afternoon to a number of lady friends. ' ' " Mrs. I:na Waterman has recently purchased a new Bulck touring car. The Junior ClaMs of the Hermlston high school were the delightful .hosts of a dinner party given to the Senior class Friday evening at the Hermlston notel. Louis earner returned horns Mon. day from Mare Island where ho has been in training as a Merchant Marine. -Mrs. MrlJermed has recovered from a slight illness. ; Rurope's largest automatic tele phone exchange has been opened at Leeds. Kngland. No fewer than 26.. 000 wires enter tho building. . The exchange Is equipped nr. iMl) sub. scriners and w'll ultimately have ca. pacuy ii,r li.ooq. HAIL! FIRE! Are Your Crops In- ' sured? If not. have them cover ed at once for there is liable to be a more se vere hail storm than the one we just had. It costs no more to ill sure now and be on the safe side. See Umatilla Flour & Grain Co. M K. Court. I'lionc Hill Take home a Delta lancy brick of Ice Cream. They are put up In card board carton and will keep tor one hour. TAXICAB PHONE 70 Rooks 25 Rides for $2.50 PARKER TAXI CO. Why Pay More. Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTISTRY Pendleton, Oregon. FARMS FOR SALE Both large and email In the Weston Country and Morrow County. ' I have some exceptional bar gains in wheat lands NOW. A. W. Lundell Weston, Oregon CECIL COSPER PUBI.IO ACCOUNTAJfT INCOME TAX ADVISER Smith-Crawford Bldg. Opposite Pendleton Hotel Phone 1030 r - v I" ""V '' o) BY 10G0 Acres Stock and Dairy ranch in the Siletz Val ley, Lincoln County, Oregon, in Section 22-27 and 28, T. 9 W. Ii. 9 S. This ranch is only one mile from one of best country schools in the . County, and the same distance from a good "' store and Post Office, with daily mail fThe, ranch commands a beautiful view of the Siletz Valley. . 300; .M IU'.SX CI I.TIVATIOX. 00 Al'ltl'ls of mm crock ImXIoih land, covered with brush, -which wlion iloiirod will mukc bimsI rami liuitl. ilOII ACIUCS hill ami ImucU land covcreil with thnlmr, alsiut two millkHi fuel hiw IniiilK-r. This Is rWMturo land. Tills ruiu li is al will wnlcroil villi MiuingN unci st roams. 4 ACItKS of fine orchard, olKit yinrs Did. tMI'ltOVK.MKXTS: " 7'ltiMiiu ruir liciuse, with water plpcil In from rimm! mountain sprliig, Iwtli, toilet, sltiks, scwcrnico, pluinliliiv, i-lc. ' 'JVlciiom iiIho in lioiiHf ...... Tim Kid laiitc liarus Sl.j one 50x01 fli t with n loaulo. Olhcr SNxtiHt foot also with lou'ulo. Water )lKtl Into 0110 liarn. (.iBiicry. SIx.V) rt. Imintu 17.V foot. Tool liouw and work slio aOx;to fool, with room almro for lilnil help, , '' ' ' f ' 3 Olhcr small building and a rucmI collar. Also m small three room !ifuo for the lojinnt. Water piped tu same. l'liltsON.Mi PKOPl:ltTV! Olio haw mill, IO.IHHI ft, eapudly. l -lo-ilato laiMr and some IuiuIky In yard. Oiu' buzz saw. Onn thix'shintr outfit.. One feed Kriudor, One JlcCormlok lllinlor. Two Met'ormli'k mower. One drill. One horso raUc. One double iIInc liarniw. Two"skh tooth liur ffiss. Ono roller. Three w-alkliur iilows. Ouo Milky ilow. Tlire rarni wagons, one rnhlier tiro hiiavy. One runabout. Ono cbler press anil A2 gallons of elder TliKnr hi the' collar. Ouo bbieksniilh outfit, such as tools, forges, drills, VIC tiouiu logging tiMils, such as cables, icevtH, bltxiks, etc, S1HCKl ' ' . ' JS head of on l tie. Mllkiinr ttvriily-flva rows with Kmiilre milking machine. Klglil bead of llorHrs.'S acts harness. Olio sachlle. head of hogs. 4 sown ready to farruw. 1UO chlokeiis. - One yearns supply of wood saweil ami rleki'd. HI h-nve some Imusehold furniture. (n.'iiHI lu-'iiriiiiee uiid up till tan. . . THIS IM tlXK OF Till'. H..T IIL'VH IX OKKfMtMt, . r .. 'Hie price for nil tills property u ouly I2 mt acre. I have now 10(1 acres In outs nod about wmi oim In sta. "tM-, alsiiil -In acres In hay, mostly clover, halnnec Is aiiiro. t' T. KKMtNK, Newport, Oregon. TOO IwVTE TO CIJVSSIFY WAN'TEO Woman1 Phone 349IL to do washing. WANTKO Woman lo help with housework. Phone 34011. XOTICB Meeting of all retnll clerks at Kagle-Woodmnn hall, 8 o'clock. FOR HKXT Sleeping rooms tind housekeeping apartments, al IIS grange street. Phone 1153. MIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIUIIIIUI1IIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I OrGflonThGatre,Triu.,May22 5 . S Engagement Extraordinary COIIA.V ll.MtHIS PRESENT Tin; Sinasliiiii;, frciiiciidous Ovui ulu'liiiliig bcitfAtlnnnl rnlcRl Comedy lilt ,J.'.!jnilELllL,3Hf;y..,g.i,,'.j ZTal.SsMXLmJtL r, : Eresh from nearly Two Years In N. Y. s lllg Chorus of Youthful Beautiful Girls. ,f sj OVER 0(1 IX THE COMI'AXY ' ?" 5 SPECIAL CIOII'ANY ORCIIESTIIA 20 Song Hits of (ho Whistling; Kind; "Jii Ulc-TW and Other JNipular Gems. SjS Mall flrdors Now S .' l'KICI'Ji 111 lilKI. Seats .May II), nt Thompsons'' Drug1 Store. 5 TllllllNIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMHMIIIIIinllMIUIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMU WHILE IN TOWN COME IN AND SEE THE International Motor Trucks . , SOLD BY THE , Union Motor Co. Successors to THE GALLOWAY-REESE CO., . No. 212 West Webb St. International Trucks, . ton, 1 ton, V2 ton and 2 ton size, manufactured by International Har vesting Co. of America, are well known for their economy and durability. Cut your cost of wheat hauling and hauling of all kinds by using Interna tional Trucks. Our two-ton is equipped with a cylinder lining which can be replaced at a very small cost, and eli minates the necessity of every reboring your cyl inders or replacing a worn-out block. The Interna tional 2 ton truck is the only truck in the market equipped with this type of motor. Service established here. J. E. CHAPMAN, Salesman. , Telephone 438 OWNER THE "nCVER" IS ABMOAD 1! TUB LAND, AltMKD WlTII BOMB CI.irPED WAXT ADSt He'll look you up If bla scis sors have encountored your "for sale" ad. He'll be clipping and answer ing ads tomorrow, ton: and youra ought to be there when ha reads the paper If yon have ANY-. THINO TO SELL, THINGS If. to SOMEBODY, they are worth money. AonrlHcd. Hurry!
