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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1919)
U U U W J ..evH;.;.;' ; iiiC'' vvi'v V '-v. F T 'r H 4 VACF, NINE FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919. TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENniTONORFON,, urn ''"Ml ' !.-- -' EAST ORECONIAN SPECIAL NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. s Montana Grain Fields Are Not Worth Cutting (KiiHt Orexonlan Hpeclul.) MILTON, July 18. D. A. Pinker ton who returned last wuek from Mon tana where he hu spent two yeurs doing his best to crow a good crop of wheat, says that from Devon, Jn the northwestern part of Montuna to 40 miles this side of Bpokune he did not sue a single field of grain thut looked worth cutting. Mr. l'lnkerton made the trip home by automobile occom palned by his son-in-law, Arthur John eon and they describe the whole coun try through which they passed as be ing burned up with the heat and long continued druugh. City Manager L, .K. Coylo and Mar shal 4J..H. Parsons are busy this week with a large crew of men laying sev eral blocks of the new steel water main which will underlie the street pavement to be constructed here this summer. . J. H. Bamuel who is camping at the Tanks, 14 miles south of Milton says that huckelberrles which were thought to promise a bountiful crop have been damaged considerably by late frosts. As late as ten days ago a heavy kill ing frost did much dmage to the young berries. It is thought however the second crop will be good. W. &. Daum will this week complete remodeling the residence he purchased from O. W. Miller and moved on to lots owned by him near the Williams Ollnger company's plant. The new place being remodeled by Mr. lauin will be modern in all particulars when complete. Threshing started in number of fields in this vicinity Monday morning und reports from the machines Indi- nta that the yield will be much better than expected, although still not up to standard. Due to.cold nights just at the time the grain was filling the berry has been found to be plump and heavy and the Increased yield is attri buted to the heavy quality of the wheat. The Ilev. and Mrs. F, A. Hoss left the first of the week for Smokey Butte Montana where they have a homestead. They will remain during the remainder of July and the greater port of Auguxt. Mrs. Clara, Brlley returned the first of the week from a three week's trip Into the la!ouie country where she transacted business and visited rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kagsdnle and family are enjoying a two week's vacation at the coast visiting In the home of their daughter, Mrs. Murray Keed. Charles Warfleld who was recently discharged from the aviation branch of the navy returned to his home In Milton Monday. Mr. Warfleld was in the service about 20 months and while expressing himself as being glad to be home his appearance Indicates mat. ine life In the navy agreed wltn nim. C L. Morgaln, plant Inspector for the state highway department on the hard surfaced road being constructed between Milton and the stute line, left yesterday for his home In Portland to spend a short vacation. Mrs. J. t Fraxior returned Monday from Dayton where she had been visit ing relatives since last week. Mrs. Nellie McKern has purchased the two residences properties owned by William Nichols on Mill and Brown streets. She expects to occupy the residence now used by V. A. Oalloway. 8. A. Miller. C. D. Hobbs and C. B. Miller, members of the Milton Nursery company rot ui nod Hunday from Port land where they atlended the sessions of the Pacific Coast Nurserymen's as sociation. They report a profitable convention and suy that the concensus of opinion among treemen, ufter a sur vey of the nursery stock on the coast and throughout the nation, was that tree stock of all kinds Is going to be scarce with prices tending upward. A message received by locul friends from Victor Orr who was called by telegram to his home at Unden Cull- fornl.v on account of the serious Illness of his mother, states that he expected to leave for Chicugo the first of the week to tuke up special voice culture work preparatory to Assuming the head of the voice deartment of Co lumbia college this fall. "BAYER CROSS" ; .. ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Only Asplrn Tablets with the safety "Bayer Cross" on the mare genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirn," owned and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quan tities of fradulent Asplrn Tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Asplrn" should always be asked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack uge and on each tablet. Accept noth ing else! Proper directions and dosage in each Bayer package. Asplrn is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Kaltcyltcacld. Lift off Corns! Dotsn't hurt a bit and Freeaone coots only a few cents. 1 14?' 1 1 KXAOCS Athena Youngsters Have Day's Outing at Cayuse (Hast Oregonlan Special.) 1TUVM1 Titlv 1 t 1Jert Tnvlnr took a crowd of boys to Cayuse Bun- day. The youngsters enjoyea me aay and expect to go again soon. The M. B. Ladles Aid Society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lanfoid Stone and spent tne afternoon ........ nainiv r.ifri.tihnint, were served by tho hostess at the close of the meeting. Jake Booher was a visitor in Pen dleton Sunday. Tho Misses .Mild and Kara i ariano spent Sunday at Bingham Springs. The ramny oi itouen rrouunv Weston have moved to Athena. , Mr. Proudflt has accepted a position in the Wattts and Rogers hardware store. Mrs. Jess M.vrirk and Miss Pauline Yiiri.if returned Saturday from a two .weeks stay at Bingham Springs. Mrs. Chapln an ddaughler Minnie of Weston were visitors in Ainena amur-day. Mrs. Miller Hall was In the city Monday from Helix. - It. T. Jones made a business trip to Penileton Monday. vf iMvMiuin left for Portland Wednesday to spend her vacation. Mrs. Davidson Is employed In the local telephone office. Bert Kamsey spent Saturday and Sunday at his home from Helix. Bva Carstens returned home from Pendleton Monday where she has been attending her brother ltalph. who un derwent an operation on the foot. Scott Banister of Weston was a busi ness visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mr. McPherson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Read were visitors at ' Cayuse Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert McUire were Pendleton visitors Monday. I Mrs. Sam Pamburn went to I -a Grande Monday to visit her sister. Mrs. Kthel Scott of Walla Walla Is ihere visiting her grandmother. Many farmers have stanea nnt--Inn this week. un Tinhert McClure have 'returned from Alblan. Washington jwhere they have made their home for the past few months. Mrs Hose Portwood has been vislt 'ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. l-MBrlo Carstens of this city. . .,. n.iiinn who has been very Jill at her home the past week is re covering. I Mrs. acott Banister and children of jWeston were Athena visitors Saturday. Mrs. Martha KereuRon of Weston Mountain was a visitor In Athena Wednesday. . Accidental Shot Kills Woman Near The uaues THH DALLES. July 18 When a gun In the hands of her son was acci dentally discharged Wednesday after noon lit their home near Sherars bridge, tho bullet, penetrating a wall, hit Mrs. Anna Rust In the forehead. Inflicting a fatal wound. Sho died oarlv this morning. The gun had been taken out to kill a halk and. as it wus being put away, in some manner It was dlsehar;jed. CONTRACT LET ON FIRSE SECIIUJN u M'KENZIE HIGHWAY l'ii:M. July 18. The first section of the Mi'KenzIo highway to be grad ed will be the it 1-2 miles in Dos h,,i.. mnniv he:ween Sisters and the 'lava beds, the contract for which him been let to Slems, Carlson & .o. or Spokane, according to reports recelv ed here. The contract price was $128,000. Another section on which bids wilt be called within two weeks Is the 15 1-4 miles stretch m i.ane county between Blue river and Bel knap. Springs. Ontario Businessmen Tryinj? to Learn About Their Trade Territory ONTARIO. July 18. Thirty-five men. representing industrial, commer cial and professional Interests of On tario, are touring the territory south of here. Bvery town en route will be visited, but long stops will be made at Caldwell and, Jsanipa, Idaho. V. U Body, secretary of the commercial club Is' directing the tour. The pur pose is to acquaint Ontario boosters with advantages possessed by other a.i.i, n lour t incorporating them Into Ontario's constructive pro gram. controversy. However, he declares that If their wishes had boun grunt ed, tlmy would have had the same suzerainty that Austria wanted over Siberia, Before returning Professor Dunn met Ooneral Diaz who he says Is an exceptionally broad minded man.. . r IS NOT A CHEROKEE NHW YOI1K, July J. Charges that Mrs. Illiii.ird Croker Sr., beauti ful vounir seronJ wife of the former Tammany chleftan, is not Chcroketv princess but was born In Oklahoma of. Hebrew uarcntnge. have been miuje . by Croker a two eons, roi nuro jr., Howard, and his daughter r;uiei. n was learned today. The dark-eyed beauty, who was known here as the Princess Kceta-w Kelantuchy Soquoah, and was fre fluently nhotographed In Indian cos tumes, possessed no Indian blood at all, and was a caburet singer and Hippodrome chorus girl when tho white haired Tammany boss fell In love with her, Croker's children ul lege. . . k Tho sons and daughter of Croker are suing their father for a partition of the estate of their mother, his first wife, which Is valued at more than 1320,00. They allege that their beautiful young atepnmther has in fluenced croker to decline to fulfill a contract calling for a division of the estate. Croker's first wife died- In Septem ber, 114. A month later ho married again and the newspapers were full of pictures of the former chieftain of Tammany's wigwam and the oung "Cherokee princess." The couple srent their honeymoon at Palm Beach. Flo,, and later went to Croker's estute near Dublin, Ireland,, where thev now reside. The present Mrs. Croker.1 the Cro ker children ajwert, was In reality Bulu Kdmonston. a cabaret .singer who made her New York debut at Churchill's restaurant, and later she was In the chorus at the Hippodrome where she was known as "Little Bu'la." They say that she met their father through a financial acquaint ance and that he became infatuated with her and married her without their knowledge. "VT OUXL like Firestone " Gray Sidewall Tires and Firestone Methods. The organization that makes good tires obtains good dealers. Naturally car owners find satisfac tion in both. TIRES Most Miles per Dollar are taking advantages of courses of fered by the institution. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall and their son and dauehter. Peter Dryden Hall and Margaret Dryden Hall, are all receiving some form of practical training which they expect to apply In New Zealand. Hall, who is studying agriculture and farm mechanics, says farming conditions in .VP Zealand are similar to those in Oregon. Mrs. Hall is getting informa tion on electrical appliances to use in her home. Peter Hall is studying agricultural subjects and Miss Hall is taking work in dairying and home economics. . HISTORY STl'DKNTS r.NK.MITH OI.I HK I'LL CORVALLIS. July IS What is said to be the skull of an infant was unearthed at th Blevins mound near Albany by members of the party of summer school students und faculty of Oregon Agricultural college who went on an excursion to the mounds under direction of J. B. Horner, pro fessor of history at the college. Per mission to dig for relics was granted bv the owner of the mounds and great excitement was caused when a few bones were dug up nearly three feet below the surface of the ground. To the disappointment of the crowd they proved to be tho bones of a large fowl but later in another mound the skull was found. Ill SKY SOI.DllJtS t; TO t'AX.VKIUKS SKATTLB, Wash.. July 18. Six husky veterans of the great war. In cluding Joseph King, champion heavy-w-elght of the American expeditionary forces, were to leave for Alaska today to participate in thO( fight canneries there are making against depredations of fish pirates. The pirates have been rifling traps from Juneau to Ketchi kan terrorizing the fishing industry. A cannery at Hunter Bay appealed for the soldier guards. MI DICAIi DEPAUTMKXT WANTS .MOItK 31 EX service in the general hospitals. Au thority has been given to enlist men for one year who have not had pre vious military experience. Young men in towns adjacent to army hospi tals will be appealed to enlist in order that the medical corps may be fully equipped to carry on its work of re storing the wounded. Ui 7T' Our Banking; Service and Your Motor Trip - ' 5-TT every hotel or road house you will find. ffS who w,ii e0diyvr-?;rCHs AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES, wheTe yW might court embarraS3mcnt w.th your personal check. , Guard against the danger of carrying money and tnedifficftty of identification by securing a supply of tht.de Cheques at this bank before you start. They are good at sight, when you counter, them, at stores, restaurants, garages and gas depots. They are money insurance. Should uncountersigned Cheque- be stolen, you are protected against loss. The First National Bank PENDLETON Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 1 ! LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES i WASHINGTON, July 18. The army medical department Is about to begin an extensive campaign for recruits for ! Girls! Make beauty lotion for 4 a few cents Try It! j Jrueeie the Juice of two lemons in to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard w-hite. shake well, and you bave a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau tifier, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Tcs! It is harmless and never Irritates. ' J XEW .EAbWKKliS KTl llKXTS AT t. A. V. COKVALLI8. Or., July 8. A family of New Zealanders is included among the summer school students of the Oregon Agricultural college. While awaiting passage on a steamship tney FRECKLES Xow Is tho Time to Got llld of Those I gly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, nil.!.. riniihla atrrnflh !u triiar. anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne , doublo strength from any druggist and apply a iniie oi ii. mum .. .1 nhmtM Soon see th.1t even the worst freckles have begun to! disappear, while the lighter ones hnve vanished entirely. It is sldom that more thun an ounce Is needed to com. pletely celar the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask for tho double strength Othlne as this Is sold under cuarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. FARMERS We buy Wheat, Barley and Hay in any quantity OUTRIGHT. Do not sell your crop before seeing us. It will mean money in your pocket. Umatilla Grain Company Warehouse and Mill 1300 West Alta. Office 220 E. Court. Phone 351 and 1014. ritOFK.SSOH KKTl'llXS l'UOVt WAIl SI'.UVICtt HUOENE. Or., July IS. Frederick 8. Dunn, professor of Littln at the Vni- I Pu I I I i .versny OI orenon, wnu hub ueun a I I 11 jleuve of absence In the service of the L1J Y. M. C. A. attached to the Italian With your fingers! You con lift off 'army, has returned to his homo at any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- Eugene. He left this city on August tween the toes and the hard skin cal- s, 1918. During his service Professor luses from bottom of feet. IDunn acted In a number of capacities A tiny bottle of "Kreexone' costs such as guide for soldiers on leave, little at any drug store; apply a few moving picture1 man, and relief work drop, upon the corn or callus. In-'er In hospitals. His chief duty was stantly It stops hurting, then shortly teaching English to Italian army offi you lift that bothersome corn or cal. cers. . ,h , lu. rlgh off. root and all, wlhout on. Professor Dunn declares that the tltof pain or soreness. Truly! No Italians were nned at humbug! i . Vllso(n for awhile during the. Hume if Health and Happiness r - 1 J Womrn of today seem to listen to every call of duty except (be supreme one that tells them to guard their health. Home duties, church duties, war activities, and the hundred-and-one calls for charitable enterprises soon lead women to overdo. Nervousness, heiuiaehes, backaches and female troubles are the inevitable result. Philadelphia, Pa." I was very weak, al ways tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indigestion, which, added to mv weak condition, kept me worrying most of the thne and he said if I could not .top that. I could not get well. I heard so much about Lydia K. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com pound my husband wanted me to try it. I took it for a week and felt a little better. I kept it up for three months, and 1 feel tin. and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Health and happiness? Yes, I hare both now." Mrs. J. Worthi.imk, 2843 North Taylor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The majority of 'women nowadays overdo, there are eo many demands upon their time and strength; the result; is invariably a weakened, run-down nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression and soon more serious ailments develop Avoid them by taking in time Ludia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound There is only one place for that dclicioJS CHOCOLATE ICf CREAM KOEPPEN'S rhe Drug Btora That Serve You Best. Con Dung Low Louies Place Fine home-made FISH NOODLES Chili Con Carne, Span ish style. ; Chop Suey, Chinese style. All kinds of Soup. Short Order Meals. Good Steaks. Lunches, Coffee, etc China Tea for Sale UNDER STATE r HOTEL Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Sta. Pnon. i7. Pendleton, Or I I II j BTT M-T' The Children Will Want It TO EACH GIRL OR BOY Who brings or sends to the East Oregonian office one new Daily subscriber by carrier for 1 month or longer; or one new Daily subscriber by Mail for 3 months or longer; or one new Semi-Weekly subscrib er by mail for 1 year; or any subscriber renewing their Daily subscription for three months or longer or Semi-Weekly for one year. FOlt VOI K COXVEMLM'K VSB THIS COUPON East Oregonian pub. Co. Gontlcmen: I'lcase send me "Uncle Hilly'.' Circus and end the Dally) or (Semi-Weekly) East Oregonlan by (carrior) or email), for which find enclosed t to the following address Bend the paper for months, year. -Name Town street and No. My Name I. My Address 1. ..... SCBKCIUPTIOX RATKg Dally by carrier iSo per month. Daily by Mail Si.00 per year. Daily by Mall ll.SO six month. Dally by Mail II. H three month. ' Seml-Week!y 11.60 per year. IP CIRCrS IS TO BE SENT BT MAlTj SEND So FOR PUsTtOB. F ! I M 1 ,Ti . S " " V 5 i M 1 ' 'U. ) f ' i 1 t