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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
t"M V',r'l,'i-"'""1. 'it ws" i. rAc.EPotm 3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNti 4, 1919. 5:4TWEtVE PAGES HANGES PLANE IN AIR BY-WAY OF ROPE LADDER HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimw Have You Ridden in This Car? , - &T rVtW. afc-T; t'i'lf S AM INDEPENDENT Pabllshed rilr and 8ml-wrkl at leadleton. Oregon, by tba Kast okkuonun rum.iiMi.NQ ca NEWSPAPER. . BUBSORIITtON RATES UN ADVANCE) Knt-rd at tn poatorftrs at PnrfMn nm, . v ,. on, Oregon. u Becona-claM nail ,,. ' , ' "" Snaiiar.. . ilr, all months by mail . l.t l.U D''y. threa months by mall felaphona ...... 1 Daily, on moatn by mail .SO r.6 ON SA1.K IN OTHER riTIKH "any. oi year by carrier , Dally, mtw ,.,. k. . ... ImprrlalHotel News Stand. Portland Dally, feowma. N,ws Co Portia., OragoD Dally, tore, month, by carrl.7 . t.jt Chicago Bureau. Sll Security Build- " on" mont, by carrier Semi-Wnal.. one . h WaanlngtlMl, D. C tenth PtriHM, H. W. """" "r- -XT"' months, by ms.li Peml-Uee.y fuar moan,, by ,7 6 I rp rx' 'i..- 4t : "g AT TIIK CiATI-X OF JINK Spring has eineU her garden Kate! Come In, my love, and see The miracle of her winter dream An ailing )ou and me. SEVENTEEN MILLION WOMEN i TT T w estimated that of the swwt-pca. Where yesterday'g forlorn On frosty inirs took flight. Bight. And naked thorn and tattered leaf Waifs of the wintry snows Lift up their ruddy faces now. The children of the rose. Bubbles of golden laughter now. Baubles of Man and ran. Pink with the first shy blush of May. They greet us. maid and man. For spring has opened her gar den gate. And thrush and oriol throw My harp of roses at your feet With all the buds that blow; And watching these, that dance for love. And dye and weave and spin. open the garden of your heart. And let my heart rotne In ALOySIf S COOL ' 000.000 vromon in T'n,'t.J Pi.l.. . - .. . I were engaged in some form of csM-iiuai war service, paid or - i uupcuu, m ine nome or out of it T ' durinsr the wr f if ' a f lock of pinkund purpio winss i her, approximately 11,000 000 Came fluttering down last Were workinnr in nffif ' some definitely classified occu pation, while fi.onn mm , had not worked before left meir nomes to take employ- a. , monf a . J " w ar-emergency na J ! ture. In April, 1918.' 1,600,000 factory and mill-trained women were engaged in war or other essential industries. This num. : ber increased very rapidly and it is estimated that 3,000,000 cie so engaged wnen the ar mistice was signed. Not fewer than 275,000 wo men helped to weave the 3, 000,000,000 3-ards of cloth es timated to be 'msn doming, bedinp- and RhPl. a. j ter for the American army the nrsi year ot the war; 212,000 women helped to fashion cloth into uniforms for the men of the army and navy; 130,000 women in knitting and hosiery mills helped to make the $100, 000,000 worth of socks and sweaters me lighting men wore ; 95,000 did service in the factories that shod the feet of the marching millions of fight ers. Besides the nearly one million women thus engaged, 600,000 were employed in other essen tial industries a year ago, in government arsenals, muni tions plants etc. More than 100,000 were employed in me tal and explosive plants alone, while the number in the employ of the railroads increased from 60,000 in January, 1918, to 100.00Q in October of that year. Approximately 80,000 were employed in the canneries and 125,000 in the food, spice, condiment, extract, drug and tobacco factories. The women of the countryJ have more than measured up to requirments, and It Is certain that thousands 6f women work ers will retain the places they were called to fill during the war emergency and that many will be trained to fill other oc L- !? Climbing un a rope ladder from one airnlana n nntk whiia both were speeding 2500 feet In the air is a feat that requires a cool head. Here Is a picture of the two planes with which the stunt was performed at Atlantic City, snapped just before Ormer Locklear. the , daring airman, seised tbe rope, on the wing of plane, from which be waved to the crowds below. combines at minimum cost the exclusive features of comfort, safety, luxury, performance and beauty that are the attributes of high-priced cars, with the advantage of low first cost, tire econo my, light operative cost and minimum depreciation. "I think you ought to go In right away, j Teachers Mai'OOned she Is real ck ana mayoe you can do something to help her." ".Yes, dear," sa'd the mother pa tiently, "but wait a day or so until she is just a little beter. NOTE THESE SPECIFICATIONS O F THE ESSEX: On Hawaii Island PROSPERITY INDICATED TUSINESS is good and with jLsl -ne worldwide demand for supplies we should have a continuance oi good tames. .No thing short of a general busi the conditions of prosperity now existing. Needless to say we are not likely to have a de pression. The tendency is in the opposite direction. Yet there are clouds in the sky and we cannot tell how they will develop. The peace treaty is not signed yet nor is the League of Nations approved. The crop for this year is not yet made. All these things however will doubtless work out satisfactor ily in due time. They usually do. THE LEAGUE IN MISSOURI ! HONOLULU, H., June ' 4. More E than 300 school teachers of Hawaii Thomas seemed much dissatisfied iwno have filed applications for trans- at his mother's onnwpnt lijck of ; portation to the mainland this sum- neighborly Interest, and TnrtTsometh- "er -onr army transports, are to suf- lig seemed to dawn upon him, for he er a great disappointment. The July blurted out; and August transports are already 2 Mother," you needn't be afraid it practically booked full for army off I- S ain't catchins." I cers soldiers and federal .employe, s , j and only a few, If any. ot the teacti- M'licn It llapicncd. ! ers wil1 be able to get to the coast , ,.! i, i htr!or then Aracation. Being employes ! T ECLINING the challenge j-ij of Senator Robinson of Arkansas to test the sen timent of the people of Arkan sas and Missouri on the League of Nations, Senator Reed is, cupations. Corroborative of quoted as saying concerning Missouri and "if submitted to a vote in any way, the League of Nations would be overwhelm ingly defeated." If Senator Reed believes this statement he is densely ig norant of the opinion of the people of the State. This is as etobs a misrepresentation of I their views in words as his con- j duct in office is of their will, j We challenge this statement. by any test he may select. All except a corporal's guard of his i own party repudiate him. It! was as much as he and his i friends could do to keep the ' Democratic organization of thej (From filofa fmm lanmlnrin or riia ; course, as a larjre number of f like a good suggestion " asked the Rummy, us be stirred hfs highball. "Well, I'll bite," said the barkeep, as he Krablwd an empty botle, "Why?" "Because it should be carried out." replied the Iiummy, as he headed for the door. - ' It Smacked of iterulntion. Inspector: Io : uu teach observa tion? a. ',, I Teacher: Yes . Inspector; Then I will test the class. Xow, children, shut your eyes and sit still. The inspector made a slow whistlings sort of noise and followed with, "Now children, what did I do?" For some time there was no an swer, but ultimately one little boy pip ed out: "Kissed teacher." Sometimes. A teacher was tellin her class little stories In natural history, and she asked If anyone could tell her what a groundhog was. Up went a little hapd, waving frantically. "Well, Tommy, you may tell us what a groundhog is." "Please, ma'am it's a sausage,' Calling Her. "Propinquity is what brings about marriages." declared pa in didactic mood. 'Huh?" "It works this way. From among the men who call most frequently a a house the daughter of the house naturally selects a husband.1 school teachers arc entitled to trans portation on army transports, when j s there is room for them. .- , j-2 Nor will man yof the teachers be is able to go home for the summer even s if they are prepared to pay for tick- ' 2 ets on passenger liners. Since the 2 United States entered the -war, Hawaii S has keenly felt the lack of transpor-js taiion, facilities, many of the larger ; 2 liners having been diverted to the At- 2 lantic for transport service. These js ships are now gradually being re- fs turned but traffic congestion is atUtls acute and the steamship lines are1 2 hard pressed to take care of the travel, ! 2 many liners being booked full for S weeks i,n advance of their sailing S dates. 2 Nearly all of the "marooned" s school teachers are young women from, the Pacific coast states. AVhen cooking dumplings thicken the gravy before putting in the dum plings and do not put in more than will cover the bottom of the sauce pan. Piling them on top of each oth er in the cooking kettle will tend to make them heavy. . " BODY Five-passenger Touring Car. MOTOR Four-cylinder, cast In one block, 8 m x. 6in. In take valves in head. Kx haunt valves in sifrf. Length over all. 2v in. Carburetor bolted to in take manifold, which Is contain ed In cylinder head. Flow of gas from carburetor downward through cylinder head, assuring complete and uniform distribu- tion of gases into each cylinder, and perfect combustion. Makes easy starting in cold weather and takes care of low grade fuels. GASOLINE SUPPLY Vacuum type. Gasoline tank in rear car ries 12 1-2 gallons, protected by frame extent ion. Automatic gauge indicates quantity of fuel In tank. CRANK SHAFT Special de sign, scientifically counter-balanced, giving static and running balance at all speeds. Crank shaft distortion is eliminated. Three heavy bearings. Front 2 1-lfi in. diameter by 2 1-4 in. Center bearing 2 3-32 In. diame ter by 2 1-8 in. Rear bearing 2 1-8 in. diameter by 2 R-8 in. Cams are integral with shaft, and run in four nickel-babbit bearings. TIMING GEARS Helical, of wide face. Teeth cut at angle which assures quiet operation. WATER CIRCULATION Ther mosyphon. LUBRICATION Constant level circulating splash. Reorvolr to bolted to base of crunk case. Oil is cooled by air. Pressure gauge located In cowl apron Indicates oil pressure. . Flowof oil Is controlled by stroke of oil pump connected - with throttle. CARBURETOR Special Essex design, -patented; automatic con trol adjusted from dash, stran- gler for starting, , STARTING AND LIGHTING Del co two separate units. Light equipment Includes Pa rabolic headlights with dimming attachment. Instrument light and tail light are controlled front ilash. , Hwitcb Is equipped with security lock and keys. CLUTCH Multiple disc, con tained in olI-tiKht ease In center , of flywheel. Two sets of disc, both of steel, the driving dine having cork inserts, TRANSMISSION Selective type three speeds forward and . re verse. Direct drive third, sliced, STEERING f;EAR Worm and gear type. Full gear and shaft In one piece. Adjustable to take , up wear, both worm and gear. DRIVING SUA FT -Carries two universal joints. All working parts are packed In grease and protected by grease-tight sleet covers. REAR AXLE Light. strong and of proved satisfactory per formance. Housing Is of rein forced pressed steel. Driving Keors and differential mounted -on separate currier, which Is bolted to axle housing and is eas ily removable without taking axle from under car. - lrlvlng gears are of helical type. BRAKES Rrnke bands 14 lnv in diameter and 1 3-4 In. wide. RADIATOR Cellular type, pro-."' vtded with shnttei-s, controlled from dash. Equipped with mo tometer.' Enables driver to know and control heat of motor at all times. Further contribution to motor efficiency and fuel econ omy. WHEELS 12 spokes, front and rear, made of hickory , -SPRINGS Provide extremely eusy - riding qualities. . Setnt ellptic type both front and rear. Front springs 2 In. Vide by SC in. long. Rear springs same width, fit. is- long. Spring eyes equipped with phosphor buahlngs. - Adjustable to take up all side wear. Hutch kiss type drive. FRAME New design, strength ened at front and rear by tubu lar cross members. Power plant bolted direct to frame cross member st n ir. Frame C In. In depth at points of greatest stress. Assures absuluto rigidi ty, , BODY Compactness of motor provides amrlo space to carry commodious body without un due lengthening of chassis. Iwlvers compartment specialty designed for comfort. All ope rative levers within easy reach. TOP Made of rainproof mater ial, equipped with quick udjus ttible curtains. , HORN Electric motor driven, located under hood. WINDSHIELD Integrally mounted on body with perma nent standards. VENTILATOR In top of cowl, ' controlled from dash, provides ventilation In front compartment. AS EXEMY OF WOMANHOOD this is the result of a canvass of 117 plants in New York State, more than half of the employ ers announcing" their intention to retain every woman employ ed, while 82 per cent planned to retain partor all. The judgment of those j charged with the conduct of the J war who mobilized this army of women for essential service in the time of the nation's need has been splendidly vindicated. The oomplexion, digestion and al-1 'most complete personality of woman s . are dependent upon health. Woman's 2 ! ill are her great enemy, as they cause 2 ' i bad complexion, dark circles under the 2 "In that case," Eiud ma, "I fear our ( eyes, headache, backache, nervousness ; daughter is doomed to marry a bill j sleeplessness, dragging-down pains s collector." ... land the blues, and often totally unfit, 2 Both in the Alphabet, I for a companion. The great American "Maw?" j remedy for such conditions is Lydia "Well, Junior" j K. Pinkham's Vegeable Compound, "Paw don't know much about music , which has been restoring three gen- j erations of ailing women to health, but why do you and may be relied upon with perfect confidence. . ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Oregon SUiofor (Garage I BUICK HUDSON CADILLAC Distributors " - --. i" IIS, 1X1 West Court SL . rcBdtoon, fmou does he?" Not very much, ask?" "At the show this afternoon a man told paw the lady on the sta?e was sinBinn hlhh G, and paw said it sound ed like H." a i ' 28 YEARS AGO There Is nothing worse than bad, foul smelling breath; get rid of ir for your friend's sake anyway. Hol- i lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will Idle. iclcan and purify your --stomach and I "I don't see why a big healthy man j bowels; your breath will be sweet, like you should be out of work." lyour disposition improved, your "I have the best excuse in the friends increased.. 35c. Tea or Tab world, maam. My troubles are due to iets. " - the weather entirely." "The weal her?" "Yes, ma'am. I'm snow shoveler." Oreifonlan Kast 1891.) in the city today the Daily June 4, John Walker is Democratic Stile Legislators Tne"e qlIite an abundant shower denounced it. ' at Athena this mornlne. Under the leadership Of the ; Terro C'otla ornaments were recelr leading; Republican newspapers'" for the First National Bank of the State, of Senator Spencer T raises of st. Joseph. and many prominent KepUOll- Academy, to be held on the evemn cans there is ample evidence of June is, promise to be of a very that the mast Of Missouri Re-! tertalnlmr order. Those who wish to publicans favor a League of ' the needle and fancy work may Nations. In an election in Mis- and 5Irl, B. w. j..,,,, who Rouri Senator Reed would not j ha- been visum- their mee. iir. j. have a ghost Of a Chance Of re- ! f,. Miller, left Wednesday evening- for election. St. LoUiS Post Dis- i Seattle, accompanied by Mr. Thomax. . , ) who came with them from Missouri. paten. i ,:"v- T- M- T,0' ' ,n tne clty frorn j R. IT. Himpson of Helix, says that ! crops are yet looking well in that j neighborhood. A MILITANT QUAKER Mitchell Palmer, attorney, general, wnom anarcmsts'f attempted to assassinate with a bomb Monday night is a Quaker by religion. Despite that fact however he has had a strenuous life in recent years. As custodian of alien property during the war he made most Take home a Delta fancy brlok of professional tee Cream. They are put up In card ! board cartons end will keep for on hour. Trains Faby Trout ,r To Answer yhiStle;DRNK MORE WATER MON'ROE X. J., June 4. Robert Kimble hi the hero of this tale. Jfe 15 years old. He caught 1 baby trout some time ao and conceived the klea tf training 1L That much can he proved. This much in subject to controver sy. He nays the trout flourinhed and soon weighed six pounds. I'atiently Kimble trained it. If e put pi eces of 11 vw, crumbs Into his hand. Then he whim IF KINEYS BOTHER jiMiiHMMMiiiiMMiMHiMlllUinj!UMiimU"i"1immiijiim E.tT Z.KSH 51 EAT A'I TAKK KAIT8 iX)it UAC-KACIIK OK B1jAJ 1KK TUOrBLrK. FUNNYBONE trie acid In meat excites the kidneys they become overworked; cet sluggish. , ,, ai'he, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine Becomes cioutiy; ine oiauuer in ties. The trout comes up to the top ; irritated and you may be obliged to of the water, swims around a little ! "ek ""' t.lr ,h"e time, during-til- .u T.K..!the night. When the kidneys clog hands and grabs the crumbs. He must help them flush .off the body's . .. th ir,,.,t Tr!4r-am urinous wasis or you u ue u 011 " person shortly. At first you feel s t I du" niery in the kidney region, you Brewery IJllltS Beer suffer from backache, sick Headache, Tulv 1 in ATaLrA Tiara j dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue juiy 1 10 watte tsars coated a-na yoa feel ,neumatlc twlnge. j when the weather ie bad. I Bat less meat, drink lots of water; criCAon. June 4. On July 1 the! also get from any pharmacist fnjir I'efer 8 hoenhofen Brewing company ! ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablenpoon erctn to halt Us manufacture of ; ful In a gla of water before breakfast bir, but rearardle of the prohIM- j for a few days and your kidneys will Unti order will begin, the making ot then act fine. This famous salts Is trara on a large scale. I made from the aclc of grapes and le- Ir;ito lhe imepending arid condUmon juice, combined with lithia, and tion of the nation and the "noneswn-' has been uHed for Fenerations to clean t;al cliiMfflficatlun of bars after that; clogged kidneys and stimulate them Much sobered by the Importance of day official of the brewery say tber to normal activity, alo to neutralise ) th news he had to communlcale -. wi!j ) an enorniouv demand. So the acldn in urine, so It no longer is if tin fternmnp sinti AtlstriaPf youthful Thomas strode into the hjve much so, in fact, that the entire office, a source of irritation, thus ending hat him. At Attorney general and said lire&lhlesHly: advertlitirig and selling organization of, bladder weakness. he na been active in CneCKing . dxr, and th lady over there l awful j high pitch to push the bars. , Jure makes ji delightful efervescent Up law violators and the radi-j lclc Mother, you ought to o righM llthla-water" drtn; which everyone CsJistS eidenUv believe he ifian'" an' ee her." j In the laying seaon hen's ege ar rlwmld take now and then to keep the r.hs.a.'l In their ath or thev' "Ve r." said his Mother. "T r.t ni -fm 'a'n fnr the r;itr.- kulWh l"n set !. rrifsiP-, " VV 4 i i -ii 'er In a iy nr two Just as reason that so nfnv thlnK are dear here y they S..11 J..t i.f Jad Halts to would not nave Xnvii to Kill ,, MPt .ifi,uit,.r.- .m..iM1.u n.- , ... mik who i..ii,, i... ' jPEEMLE-SS., - V3. Ill Ml "Hul, moiucr," j crnisli d Jhoninn, i he Uoca, ' UVJ' mii it uul trouble. What the marathon is to the runner the Sis kiyou mountain grade in Southern Oregon is to cars. A heart-breaking nerve-racking test. The Peerless accomplished this difficult grade with so much ease and such a great amount of power in reserve that our Medford dealer placed five of these cars the first week and has orders for more. Its beauty t)f performance is a joy forever. Eastern Oregon Motor Co., Inc., Across Street from Hotel Pendleton I i