TWELVE PAGES
'DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON. (VftF.OON. THURSDAY, JUNE 2fi, 1919.
PAGE NINE
How to conquer
thirst!
1 IhO
If your thirst u superficial one
or, if It is deep-rooted, RAINIER
SPECIAL will conquer it. ThU
unusual, fine-flavored, soft drink
doe the one thing other soft -drink
fail to do it really atii
fiea. A bottle of it on a hot day
puts (Shirst to flight in a jiffy. A
bottle with lunch or dinner tops
either off perfectly. Come to
knowthia drink. There' no other
like it none to rival it. You can
purchase a lone bottle or a full
case. Stamp your memory with
its name RAINIER SPECIAL.
Raialar Product. Camaaar, Swills. U. S. A,
Manufacturer af Raialar Spaclal. Raialar
Back. Malt Raialar. Raialar CaraaJ, Srrs aaa
Daaalurad AltobaL
ntiv t" ri viiiriMmi 'HiTf'Tst rdMl'ANV If K 1 .1 K V KS RETAILERS AND CON
SUMERS OF THE NECESSITY OF PAYINGREVENUE TAXES ON RAINIER
BEVERAGES BY PAYING ALL TAXES THEKtiUiN U1K1!A, iu
MENT.
Lang & C6. Distributors, Portland, Ore
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.
Homecoming of 146th
Interests Milton Folk
(Hast OUg-i.nlan Special.)
MIIVTON, Juno 2. Mlllon, in com
l.anv with all other town In the Wnl
li. Walla vallny, has declared a full
holiday for Thursday 'In honor of the
returning boys of the Heth Field Ar
tllery who will be received with a
big celebration In the Uanlen City on
UieJr arrival from the cant which la
ii-hoduled for tomorrow aftrn'n. A
numlicr ol Milton men ar rnc libera
of the reKlment,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vmii'r of Be
anie are visiting with Mri. uener'l
uarenta. Mr. and Mrs. if. Kcltwanrlt.
Mr. and Mr. Kd Ucvlney have re.
ti'rncd from a two wecka' trip to So
lum? and other Sound points.
in the near future with th idea of
muklna It a permanent horra.
Mr. and Mr. Kulph Kdwards and
sun, Arrtill, h)iive returned from a
two weeks' automobile trip aero the
mountain Into the Wallowa district,
Mr. and Mm. W. B. Daum and Mr.
and Mm. William Wormington re
turned Monday from a week' fishina
trip to the headwaters of the south
fork of the Walla Walla river. While
there thVy were the guests of O. A.
Cowl ana Joe Dykea who aro em.
ploye of the forestry , department
looking; after ,?.ns work an.l cattle
rastured In the reserve. The return
ing f.shcrmen report excellent luvk
and lots of sport, bringing back alxut
loo fine trout which they generously
distributed anions: friends.
The Blue mountains will Je a para.,
dine for huckleberry pickers this sum
mer, uccotding to latest reports
Miss Itowena Thomas haa returnil
from Portland whern she vlritcd for j brouitht back by campers and flsher
a couple of weeks with fHin1s. n.en. One of the largext crops of
Milton was highly honored at the young berries ever seen In the moun-
iiniinul meeting of the Department of
Oregon, Grand Army of the Kcpubii.;,
held at The Dalles lam week, when
Mrs. u. K. Williams, well 1nown lo.
ml woman wus elected president of
Iho stale organisation for the ei:hulng
tains is to be seen covering the slopes
of the hills south and east of here.
This year as usual during seasons fa.
votable to this crop, hundreds of gal
lons of huckleberries will be picked
before fall. Although the valley here
tar. Among other Milton attending! la noted for its fine fruit there is
the o, A. It. meeting at The Dulles' nothing that Just equals the hucklle-
berry in the minds of many people.
Krnect and Cecil Coe. former Mll-
neslde Mrs. Williams, ere Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Lee, Miss Daisy I.ee and
Mrs. Adilie Talberu
Dr. and Mrs. J. o. Kenyon, aha re
cently moved to Mil") 1 'roir Morrow
county and have purchased the resi
dence anl dental office of lir W. II.
Hughes on Main street, have moved
into their new homo and the doctor
i.; already engaged In the practice
of dentistry, having taken over the
practice formerly held by Or. Hughes.
Mrs. C. D. Putnam of I.a Grande Is
ton residents, new located near Dew
Islon. Idaho, where they are farming
a large acreage of wheat land, spent
a couple of days this week visiting
relatives In Milton. They report the
country reeding moisture but say
they have as good prosects In theif
d'strict for crops as are to be seen In
most other parts of th-s northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sa nuel of Day
ton passed through Milton Tuesday
visiting with her parents. Vlr. and1 evening en route home from an auto-
Mrs. Ben Oeborn on Mill street. mobile trip through central and west-
Mrs. H. S. Hhangle returned yester. crn Oregon, going aa far south as
"ay from Oroflno, Idaho, where she Medford. According to thalr view the
visited 'ten days witn her daughter. lllamette valley will harvest an a
Mrs. T. C. Reese.. Mrs. Bhaugle while
absent visited a numlwr of points in
Northern Idaho in the interest of the
erage crop but they aay that thou
sends of acres of wheat in Central
Oregon will never be cut even for
Woman's Home Missionary society of, hay, so dry has been the season.
the Methodist church of whlchorgan- Thomas Armstrong of the T. C. Kl
ization she Is president of the North- llott company, has left for a cummer'
west conference. - trip which will carry him through the
and Mrs. G. G. Taylor have ; Canadian erovincea and as far east as
his old home in Ireland which he has
Mr.
Purchased a lot on the we-( side of
Chestnut street Just south of the Wil
liam Anderson property from Mrs.
Nellie Yates. The new owners ex
pect to commence the construction of
a modern bungalow on the property
WHY
Mr.1 Successful Farmer Bought &
Holt Combined Harvester
BEGAUS
1
r
Every Coffee Drinker
Srxxjkl know how v
easily and healthfully
INSTANT
POSTUM
i takes tfie place of
,rffee.
not een for many years. :Sr. Arm
fciroriff expect to return to Milton late
in the fall.
Miss Pearl Pet-ire n, who recently
came to Milton from North Carolina,
and haa accepted a position as teach
er in the public ahoole hero next
year,, la taking a summer course at
the Monmouth state normal.
A delegation of M.Hon Masons were
guests of the At hen a Masonic lodge
last Saturday nigh?, the Milton team
conferring work or a class of candi
dates in the third decree.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tolen. whos
marriage took place In Portland last
week, arrived In Milton Tuesday and
are guesta at the home of Mr. Tolen'a
I arenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tolen on
Mill atre?t. Mr. Tolen and his bride
after their wedding made an automo
h'le trip to Seattle and other sound
Hfntj returning over the Yellowstone
ti-ail from the coast by way of Taki-
Remember
we sell
1. It is built by the Holt Manufacturing Co., a reliable firm, 35
years of manufacturing experience behind it.
2. There are more than THREE TIMES as many Holt Combined
' harvesters operating in Umatilla and Walla Walla counties as
, all other makes combined.
3. For 21 years our two houses have carried a complete stock of
repairs at the same locations in each of these counties.
4. We have Holt combined harvesters that have just finished
their 18th season. i
5. Capable operators familiar with Holt machines may be found
everywhere.
G. Holt combined harvesters arc sold locally by a reliable firm
which has a reputation for making good.
7. We specialize on service and it is always our pleasure to help
you. ...
P.S.
We stand corrected in regard to the above paragraph 4. In
looking over our records and talking with our customers, we find
that Mr. H. J. Roscnburg will this year operate a Holt harvester
for his 2ith season.
Sturgis (Sb.Storie
PENDLETON -
Agricultural Equipment.
WALLA WALLA
24nYP
GALLON
and
ZEROLENE
50c Gallon
Lynde Bros. Grocery
And get more for Cash
309 West Webb
Street
Phone 334
i. Brfora her mrrUg Mr Tolan
ui ulna Mary dor.li.n and u.itll 10
r..i.li In Walla waua
r. hero she baa a hoal ot frlenda. Mr.
Tolen Is a former Milton resident now
enaacea iln growing apples.. Thi
will niaki their homo In Walla Walla.
REALTY TRAKSFEflS
Kr:iS.
IT. It. Wood to Mary J. Caratens,
$250. lts I and In block J. Kirk's
Add. Athena.
sVcwIs Male to EJna Male. 12000
W. 1-2 lots 12. 13 and 14 in block 102
Ilea. Add. Pendleton.
Max Gorfkle to O F. Hteele, 1
Ut I In block lsJ, Itea. Add. Pendle-
t) n.
Prank Boss to Anna Boas, tl.00
Lola and 10 In block J, Halstead's
Add. Echo.
Umatilla Farm Lands Co. to Cora
B. Knapp. $10. Lot 1. 2. 3 and 4.
block It. Lota 14 and IS. block .
lot 1 In block 14 and Lot II In block
and lots 8 and I in block 15 and lots
1 and 2 in block H, 2nd Add llermls-
ton.
H. Fl Wirth to Kugene Clark. Ioo.
Lou 3 and 4. block 12 and lot . block
13 Cole's Add. Pendleton
Eugene Clark to Anna Sullivan, 31.
Lot , block 13, Cole'a Add. Pendle
ton. " ,
' F". C. McKensle to W A Shawver.
310 Lots 14 and IS. block , New
port Add Hermlston
W. V. Crandall. $1. SB 1-4 XW 1-4
HE 1-4 of section 1, township 4, N.
It. 23.
Kdward T. Frederick to Chaa. A.
Frederick, $1. Lota 12 and 12, block
272, Kec. Add.
C. J. Whltaker to Ed Coffman. $10.
Lot 7, block 223. Itea. Add. Pendleton,-
Albert Allen to L. L. Roarers $1500.
26.1 acres In KB 14 of section 11.
township 3 N. R. 34.
Peter C. Henderson to A. K. oeicn-
cll. $1000. Descriptive tract In Block
2 Riverside Add. Mlllon.
J. M. .Stanton to J. F. McAIexander
$1000. Lots 1 and 2 block 11. Pierce
& Elama Add. Milton.
Grace I. Demaris to Jacob De marls
$1600. Mete and bound tracts In
wction 12. township $ north, range
R, f. Vancll to Frank Sullivan
$50. Lots 1 and 2, block 10, North
Milton.
Lucret!a Furlch to W. C. Howard.
$22. One acre in BE 1-4 NW 1-4 sec.
1, township 5. K. K. 35.
Irvlngton Heights Land Co. to Ethel
R. Wlrth. $150. Lot . block IS.
Cole's Add. Pendlotrn.
lrvinmon Heights Land Co., to O.
E. Wirth $300. Lots 3 and 4, block
13, Cole'a Add Pendleton.
THREE CHILDREN
WJMLE AT I -LAY ARE
STRUCK BV AVTOS
PORTLAND, Or., June 2S. Three
children, playing in the streets. In
widely separated sections of the city.
Tuesday night, were knocked down and
Injured by passing automobiles. None
were aeriqusly Injured and all were
taken to their homes.
William Arback of 274 Hall street
reported to the police that a machine
nhlch he was driving, knocked down
a small girl at Fourth and Main streets
early In the evening. The child was
taken to a nearby drugstore, and when
it was found that she was not aert
ously Injured, was taken to her home
at 459 Main street.
Sidney Jefferles of 38S San Rafael
street, while playing in the street, waa
struck by & car driven by L J. Mc
coy of 2S3 East Thirty-third street. He
was not injured badly and was taken
to hia home.
A small newsboy, playing handball
on West Park street between W ash
ington and Stark streets, dodged In
front of a macllne owned by the
Portland Laundry company and driven
by c. W. Robin, and was knocked
down. His Injuries were minor. He
refused to give his name or address,
the driver said.
,1 JL'jAii i I
Pflil
DOCTOR FACES TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE
REDWOOD CITY, Calif., June 2
Charged with the murder of Ine
Kllnabfth Reed, an army nurse, Dr
Ephriam Northcott, San Francisco
physician, was to face trial here to
day before Superior Judge Buck.
Northcott is accused of causing the
girl's death through an Ulega4 operation.
Miss Reed, a California girl, was
here on a furlough from the base hos
pital at Fort Riley, Kansas, at the time
of her death. The body, fully dressed,
as found in a ravine near San Ma
teo, March 8, and for a week was un
identified. Detectives, even before the identity
waa established, declared the girl died
from an illegal operation, and that
her body was hurled Into the canyon
to avoid detection of the responsible
parties.
MEDICI X Es ISKD BY MUXES.
H Is claimed that Monks of ancient
days knew of more than three hun
dred species of medicinal plants used
in genera) for medicines by these re
ligious orders. While centuries have
passed, with all the advance made In
medical science, many of our most
successful remedies are today made
from the roots and herbs of the field,
like that good, old-fashioned remedy,
t-ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which- for n.nre than forty
years has been relieving women from'
some of the worst forma of female!
Ills, and is now considered the stand
ard remedy.
V1AYT AGAINST SCHKIDKMANX .
IXMKV, Jane 3. A C-HM-nhairv..
tlUi-ati'ii today tvporleil a number of
arrests were niado at Weimar follow
ing Urn discovery of a amoiuc
ativoriuuent troop- lo kkbtap and kill
tuniior t haoeeilor Sclieldefnanii.
H AMBIIU IX SI b".G E.
HKRIJV, June . llanibuiv ha
beou declared In a state of slcce as
the result of a 4at. between com
munstsaifl and politer. It t renorted.
Port workmen are atrtldnue. Tear
homhs and fire hmiA ei emf4t-ed
in dijmriutiif tie rkHcrs, 1
Diamond:
Performance
Raises
Diamond
Adjustments
to
Fabrics 6,000 Miles I
Cords 8,000 Miles -
Diamond
Tires have
been rolling
up such big
mileage that
we have
marked up
our adjust
ment .figures
to be fair and
square with
what our
tires are do
ing. Diamond users,
old and new,
share in this plus
adjustment mile
age. It extends
to all Diamond
Tires on cars, or
in the hands of
dealers.
Fix the new ad
justment figures
in your mind.
They are another
proof of this fa
mous tire fact:
Diamonds arc
the User's tires.
l'cndlcton Rubber
& Supply Co.
OS East Court Ntrrrt
IVInPhone 135
Pvmlleloai, orrfua
Diamond
SQUEEGEE TJREAD
Tires