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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
TWELVE TAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913, PAGE NINE ABYSSINIA SENDS GREETINGS THE GREETERS EAST OIPSIAN SPECIAL NEWS -OF UMATILLA CO. Weston Mountain Men Back From Pine Valley Rmt Or7onlnn Sppelal.) WESTON1 MT July 17. U H. I)owd, Will Hnll and Chan. l May returned from an outing to Pine val ley --and Etwrle vnllpy, Oregon Tues day. The trip wan made In Mr. Muy'ft car. WinniP OettinM and wife and mtlo dauKhtef vlrtltod 1-elatlven on the mnuntan this week. Mr. (lettlnnnl old hl farm near Elgin recently and motored acroaa the mountain. An excellent program was given at the church Sunday by the Sunday nchool children under the capable training- of Mrs. Allyn. After the pro gram a banket dinner was served In the grove and preaching In the after noon. B. B Lee came up from Pendleton Pnturday fV vlnlt hla little daughter, Haxel. Albert Gould has a Cadillao and Ilnhert Mnpkln n new Overland cnr. John M. Wroe went to his farm at Wenne-wlck, Wuflh., TuoHdiiy to move hlH header to the mountain! to Mil summer. Several of me farmer are going to the Valley for harveat fork. Minn Hilda Iainon, ulster of Mra. Hoy Hyatt, will teach the Weston Mt. school thla year, Albert Ooiild and Rrnw March left with their header and box driver for Helix Wedneaday for a three week' run with Walter A flams' steam thresh er. . Ralph Txinmliilo and Henry Dnwrt are with J. N. York' machine. It ha been very warm on the mountain thin week. Tho thermom eter regiatered a little above 1)0 de gree. . Jt I not thought that the grain I damaged any yet and I look. Ing fine for this time of the year. Potatoes' will not be near a full rrop a It ha been too dry for them to come ud. NEVER SUCH TAXES AS U. S. HAS RAISED WASHINOTOV. July 17. "I do not think in the history of world fi nance," said Senator Gerry to the senate, "there hns ever been n not ti er country thoj has raised by taxa tion so large a percentage in payment of war expenditure.'' Senator Gerry, who I a member of the finance committee, said the ex penditure for the fiscal year ending FT 1 2ZL Jy'fJCHt ml MmMi "ft J n H --A -r 4 l H Rather an unusual group, but tbey come from the little rnwn land ot Abyulnl to congratulate, America on lt part In the world war. And wherever they go in the national capital they jet attention. Oentlemen of high station, these, as the prefix "Ato," Indicates. Left to right they are: Ato Sk. Ato Herouy, Kantlba (mayor) Gabrou. Dedjaizmatoh Nado, chief of the mission, who Is a aim 01 in royal Abyssinian family, and Cant. Paul KMsniXx.V-S-uA hP..1-Sli!?d W1? $12,600,000,000, Incliulftig loans to our allies of $4.r.rl.liU0. Of the re maining S,i:n.i'iin,iMi(i more than an per cent or 4,1 74,0(10,000, was, raised by taxes. In the fiscal year ending Juno 30, ll, actual expenditures were some what over $1 . 500,000,0110. Ixioiis to our allies wero t3.400.000, leaving tl5." floe.nno.OOO. Tho treasury estimated , 1100,000,01)0 wns rulscd by taxation, or 40 per cent. . "Taking the two years together," said the Senator, "the total debt re maining amounts to Just a llttlo over tl3, 00,000.000. ond the amount raised by taxation was nearly 44 pri cent of the total expenditures." "The country now face a' deficit old girl, Pamela Uianco. Kho was Full confessions have been ohtain born in BnKland and now lives in'ed, the police declare from the men Italy. under arrest. Tney aro reported not .Musical child prodigies. It Is point- ionly to have admitted the Downers ed out. ore not common, but It is Grove robbery, hut to have divulged doubtful whether other Instances of plans for other r ibberies contemplated such precocity In drawing as Miss : by the gang. Itlanco's are on record. Already, the! critics say, alie has a strongly marked individuality which. Is revealed In all! her work. A lurge frelae and twoj large decorative female heads are am ong her picturea cm exhibit. Her power of design on a large scale Is regarded' as remarkahjlc. Another picture of hers is of a children's peace celebration, and the expression of the children's faces Is so good experts aro amazed. REALTY TRANSFERS Deeds. of 132.000. 000.000,' replied senator Smoot. "Of this, tlO.000,000.000 wus'lIHKI-: HANK KOBHF.ItS loaned the nllles, leaving a clear de-I ,1 ll,i:i AM tlH.OOO ficli of 122.000.1100,000. The rate ofi O IXK)T KKCUVERED taxation has been Increased 2000 per cent while that In Great Britain onlyj CHICAOO III., July 17. Three of advanced 1000 per cent." ;(he mnn wh'0 roubed the First Natl- lonal Pnnk of Downers Grove of $22, lilltli AGI1 l. STIIIS . Uoo on July 9, are under arrest lion- lIIMKIV AIIT OtlTPTS '(i,iv tho police declare, and tls.000 of IlV H-MIK GKNIl'Siof '('h0 loot has been recovered. The Joseph A. D. demons to Mrs. Clara that the e. McClure, tlO.1.00. Undivided in terest in lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 8, and lots 1, 2, 10, 11 and 12 in block 8, Athena. Clara H. McClure to Iva Kuth Kid der, $185. Jot 10, in block 8. Aihena Fred Krebit to M. K. Long. tl0"0. For, with Pnnce Albert, PLAY the amokegame with a jimmy pipe if you're hankering for hand out for what ails your amokeappetitel , you've got a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat wbrriesl Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is acotfre from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of amokefun that ever was scheduled in your direction I s Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal; rolled into a cigarette it beats the band! Get the slant that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed -for in tobacco! You never will be willing to figure up the sport you've slipped-on once you get that Prince Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your amokeayatemt Youll talk kind words every time you get on the firing line I Tmppy bag, tidy rmd timm. kmmdmmmm mmmnd mmd kmlf-pmmmd Cm hmmtt ar mnJ ihmt cr. mrmt4eml ptmnd crymtml mlmmm kumtHmr mtoh t moUtmnmr tmm ihmt - f Ac ls-cc im mmth mmrfmmt tmndtUmm. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N. C town owned a dog that eould make more music than a college yel'. It was at night that he particularly shone Bast 45 feet of lots 13 and 14, block 'along that lint. Jones, who lived next men under orret are: XjONDON", July 17. Ixindon art! Arthur IIamtn:il, alleged lender of critics express astonishment over thebe gang; Garfield Sullivan and lMvtd dr,.l,. now belmr exhibited at tlieiGibson. Arrest of two other members June SO, 11, amounted to more than Leicester Galleries by a thirteen-year of the gang Is expected. 5. Centos will Buy a big package of TOSTUM - CEREAL weighing over a pound, net. What are you paying for coffee? 186, Res. add. Pendleton. Win. Winder to A. W. Logsdon, tlOOO. 8W. Sec. 2 and N. 1-8 N. 1-2 See: 11, tp. 3 N. It. 36. William W. Kimisten to Max Cor- fkle and M. M. Israel 1000. South 6.60 feet of lot G and north 22 feet lot 6, block 181, Res. add. Pendleton. Laura Sherry to John M. Wilson tsou. Lots 11 ei.d 12, block 6, Pilot Hock. Geo. R. Gerklng to The Farmers Grain Klevator Co. of Aihena tlOO. Tract ot land near track of O-W. R. & N. at Athena. Sarah H. Spencer, Casey Lumber Co. tlO.OOO SE. 1-4 SB. 1-4 Sec 12, Tp. 1, 8. R. 34. Susie H. Spencer to Casey Lumber Co. 1 10.00, ,'E. 1-4 SE. 1-4 Sec. 12. Tp. 1, 8. R. 34. Mary E. Switr-ler to John B. Switx- ler, )25.00. S. 1-2 loU 5 and 6. block 32, Umatilla. J. S. Richey to Standard Oil Co.. 10.00. lilock 4, Richey's Add. to Milton. Mary I. Gram to W. II. Copelnnd, 1 10.00, SW. 1-4 SV. 1-4 SB. 1-4 Sec. 2 7. Tp. 4 X. R. 23. Eva Ruth Kidder to Mrs.' Clara E. McClure. tl20, our undivided interest in lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. block 6, and, lots 1, 2, 10, 11 and 12 block 8, Athena. L ts 7 and 8 in block 16, Raleys add and Tots 7 and 8, block 16, Houser's add. John A. Winn to Win. C. Owens 01, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in block 4, Adams. door, went without sleep as loutr as possible, rd then, rambling over "to the partition fe..ce, he told Smith that unless Fido wero suppressed there was going to be a sound In the back yard like the discharge of a gun. That night, when Jones returned home. Smith met him at the gate with a smile that glowed like the setting sun. "Just a minute, Mr. Jones." Inter cepted Smith. "I thought yon would be Interested to know that I have dis posed of that dog." "You drn't really mean It!" re sponded Jt-nes. v.slbly pleased. "Ill you kill hifi V -Oh. lie," was the startling rejol.'det of Smith; "I traded him to Mike John eon for e. cornet." THE FUNNYBONE TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Permanent and temporary positions open for young women with or without experience. Applications will be received at the telephone office during the present strike. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company 2 A Gentle Kebuke "Pardon me for mentioning the mat ter," said the amiable old gentleman on a crowded trolley ear. Well," said the little man." 'I menn no offense whatever, but your elbow which is now planted in the pit of my stomach has a rotary motion which I do not believe Is entirely due to the swaying of the car. No thine: " tJio Head IIe has water on the knee." "I presume it comes from that crick in his back." West Milwaukeose1. Judfre Plenskl speaks Polish, Ger man, Knglish and French, but he can't talk West Milwaukee. He tried to un derUand it in court and he made a bad failure. A brakeman was being1 tried for as sault and battery on a switchmn. The brakeman was on the stand and testi fying: "Judge, I high-balled the boghead to slip tho rattlers over the transfer and this pie-eyed geek" "Hold on!'1 exclaimed the Court. "What kind of language do you talk?" "The same as every person in West Milwaukee," answered the brakeman. Ts there an interpreter present who can spenk West Wilmaukee?" asked te Court. Tht re was and the trial proceeded. Ifoovertzo "The luxury tax will bring in a lot o' money," said Congressman Hull of Tennesree, that there will be a lot of grunsblers, no doubt. Too many peo ple talk about war. and war economies but when it comes to a showdown they tin to tti r-'ivo uji any money or to nto ; the trenches. i V-t rnt mntiv are like the rlrh man ! I encountered at tho country club tho other tiav. I wus just in time to hear his caddie ask. "Shall I make a high tee, mwtcr?" "No, wild the lich man, "we've got to economise, and they may need it fcr pand bags." I.itilr nr No '9 tango. t Smith who .Ked in a small Western Over half the truck Tonnage , of America is carried on TIRES THERE are good reasons for Firestone Truck Tires carrying more than half America's truck tonnage. Look at the trucks in this city that are mounted on Firestone Tires. You'll find that they run faster, have fewer accidents, stand up better with less repairs, are operating with the lowest possible quantity of gasoline. Our own service here in the city co-operates with Firestone policy, power Our tire presses, with equal to many tons pressure, and our other ma chinery make it easy for us to change truck tires quickly. And you know that the pay- ; ing truck is the truck in the . streets hauling your goods. When a truck's laid up a day for tire change, you lose far more than the cost of the change. Let us reduce tire change time to the fewest possible minutes. K Simpson Tire ? Service Co i ' Pendleton, Oregon 'jff j . ' ' ' --TI Notice Telephone Operators on Strike - Operators now on strike, who desire to again take up . work with this company should report in person or hy telephone, at the telephone office. New schedules of pay are now in effect. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.