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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
r(.i: six DA It A' GAS ORECOftlAN.' PENDLETON, OREGON. RID AY, JULY 25. .1910. JpAILYEAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FIJjJLYJS, 1910. TEN PAGES El I SOCIAL ID PERSONALS Completing the 191S-19 year of the Mrs. Kd Nelson left this afternoon , Indira Mlsslnntr Society of the Pre- for Seattle where she will spend the by lerlan church, a meeting was held coming fortnight. Wednesday at t.e home of Mm. I 1 Rogers on North Main street, with H. R. Newport, contractor, from I aim. Rogers, Mrs. Hert Psrleit andHermiston, la among the guests at the I Mm. H. K. Mclean a hostesses. New Perkins. Oregon Journal. j Interesting- sy.iodiral reports, cor- K. Burgard Kugel of Pendleton is ; Ming the activities of the recentt the Curium. Oregon Journal. ; meeting In Eugene were given by Mrs. J Frank Hnker sr.d Mrs. J. Francis Mrs. Horace I .era- and little daugh- Morgan, and a delightful musical pro-ter Atjnnlullo, loft last night for their Mrs. Oscar Brandberg left this aft emoon to spend a two weeks' outing at the John Kndicott ranch. Mrs. T. B. Wells returned last night from Baker and 1 a Grand. She went to Baker recently to attend the funer al of her bnther-ln-law, W. H, Olenn, a former Umatilla county dl- ir.en. tram added pleasure to the affair. imme in itoscnurg atter visiting at Mm. Raymond Hatch sank At Dnwn.'he home of Mr. Berg'a parents, Mr. Ir.g (Cad man) rd The Oypsy Trail r.d Mrs. t M. Iflogue, (Oalloway) with piano aeeomps.nl- f ' ment by Mrs. McLean, and pleasing Mrs. Nellie Hrton was hostess last musical contributions were made by night to mem'Rt s of the Christian Miss Catherine Morgan and Miss Endeavor Society- of the Christian Frances Morgan. Their first number church when aiiout 25 members met was an instrumental duet. The Flightier a social ant business meeting-, of the Gypsies, by Hummel, and Miss Tart of the evening was spent on tha Catherine gave a delightful piano solo, lawn, where refreshments were served choosing Paderewski's Minuet In O.by the hostess. She also accompanied her sister who tang A Little Bit O' Blarney by Carrie Miss Ina Toll will leave tomorrow Jacobs Bond and His Buttons An for Takima whore she -will Join her fclarked U. S., by the same composer, parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Toll and A daintily appointed luncheon was ber brother, Thomas Toll, for a trip Served during the final hour. tc Omaha who-., they will participate In a reunion, .the first the family will, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Judd of Pen- have enjoyed sin;- !00. From Oma. tlleton mortored to Portland the first hn Miss Toll and her brother, who has J t tha week and left Tuesday for Sea- conducted a co'.rervatory of music in 1 fcte, accompamca ny Mrs. John Ross lakima. will go east, visiting a num. iokson, Frank Dickson and Hem v ber of cities en route to New Tork, una. iney win oe Kone treek. Oregonian. . Friends of Mr. and Mm. C. M. Jack- json (Bessie Mcl'herson). of Hermls- ton, will be glad to learn that their 'little four months old son, Billy Lynn, Is reported better today after serious I illness at St. Anthony's hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Q. S. Hotslngton and daughter plan to leave tomorrow for Hldnway Springs where they will re main during August. Miss Eva Ma- of Albany, who has been visiting her uncle H. M. Culter. at Hidaway Springs, .will return to her home tonight. Mrs. E. Swartzlander and children have returned to their home at the Indian agency, after spending a week at Bingham Springs. Mrs. M.' J. Sontag Is In the city from Portland. J. F. Kertchen "is here today from about a where Mr. Toll is to sing at the Met. (Portland. topolitan theater. Save tTireJVIoney IN the gray 'side wall construction' Firestone builders produced a tire that delivers mileage way.beyond all for-' mer standards. You are entitled to this new standard of service, obtainable only in TIRES MOST MILES PER DOLLAR H. M. Culter is in the city from Hidaway Springs. Mrs. Charles Xorris and son left this morning l-,r a visit in Portland. Mukiiut Itouml-l'p saddles. Hamley & Co. hnve been at work this week on the prize saddles for this year's Round-l'p and also for the Walla Wulla frontier days' show. Some especially artistic work is being done on the saddles and they will be displayed later when completed. Hamley & Co. have made the Round Up saddles almost exclusively for several years. Service Men Want Work. Miss Virginia Todd, secretar yof the Lmatllla County Red Cross and the Home Service Section, is co-operating with N. Berkeley of the employment agency in solving employment ques tions. Miss Todd's work: will concern the returned soldiers and sailors, and any farmer who is looking for laborers is asked to phone 460 or see Miss Todd at the federal buildinj. Weather Cooler Today. Pendleton is today enjoying a tem perature which seems almost Alaskan after the yesterday's record of 108. Today the mercury is at 92. with a cool breeze. The temperature last night' was 69. Dr. Morgan to Portland. Dr. J. Francis Morgan, pastor of the Presbyterian' church, will leave to morrow for Portland, where he will predch in the Central church for the morning and evening services on Sunday. RESERVATIONS MIGHT REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS WASHINGTON, t.ily !5. Admit mining the po. blllty that the senate may adopt reservations to the treaty. Senator Pitman of Nevada. In a speech In he stnate today declared the treaty's fato rests with those da. mandlng interpretations and explnna. t:ons. Plttman' speech was the first aomisslon by a-, administration sen ator that the demand for reservations has any real strength. "If reservations ran be made that we feel certain will be acceptable to all other nations wl'hout reopening the whole matter, such reservations should be approved by the senate," he declared. . - Many Contests. Pittman said Japan's bitterest fight 'a Paris vn lo prant league Jurisdic tion to prevent the United States. Canada and Australia from excluding the Japanese. He said the Japanese will again inslxt- on equal rights it the treaty la reopened. He also said the Italians would reopen the Flume question and tl e French would re open their demanu tor a stsnding ar my to protect French borders. Plttman said; "The league's fate does not rest with those senators who rwould destroy or emasculate the cov enant, but with those who. favoring the league, ha-'o In mind ratification with Interpretative reservations. These, senators have nearly all Indicated that they will not knowingly do anything testiltlng i - -'s destruction. Question Vital. "The vital nuestion is whether qual ified ratification wil lsend the treaty back for renegotiation," he said. "If It Is necessary for the treaty to receive senate apprcval. It is equally necessary that any amendment, res. ervatlon or interpretation ndded by f.ny -other government receive senate !-nroval." Pittman said Great Britain might add reservation 'hat limitation of na val armament shouldn't apply to Great Britain because of Great Brit sin's peculiar situation. Replying to .Lodge's statement that prominent British and French states men had promh c d those governments would accept American reservations. he said no-statement could In ad vance give such assurances. and rates were ordered constructed accordingly. Ha also brought out the request of the carriers for advances in shipping charges from la.59 a, car to IK a car to the Bu'itter 1)41! trills and smelter In Idaho l.ecnuse of tha added cost of operation in mountain ous districts. Again the Important testimony thnt Seattle gets a rate Into Pendleton equal to the rate from Portland, al though Seattle la many miles more distant, was offered by Mr. LcthrouB. He compared this situation with that existing between Seattle and Port land and Glbhon, Wash., where the rales are not eauallsed. Whereas. B attle shippers enn shin Into Pendleton. a distance of SOU mlleV for OR cents, Tortlond shippers must pay $1.0 for the haul to Gibbon, a distance of only 2(11 miles. ' Seattle Heard From. I Seattle represents to the Interstate commerce comn.lsslon that the reason ' the mountain haul and the longer dls- tance are disregarded in northwest rate making Is to provide the prnduc I ers of the Interior with a market onj Puget Sound tin equal terms with the: ports of the Ci-lumbia. The hearing has brought v.it the fact hat this J strenuous solicitude for the producer Is only Intended hy Seattle to apply when It puts Portland at a dlsadvan tage. EXPERTS ADVISE FARMKHS. (Continued from Page 1.) Little Ctrl Burns Tongue. Little Patricia Terpening. the 20 months old granddaughter of Dr. C. S. Terpening. burned her tongue today by drinking lye water. The injury It not serious. Condon Sheriff Here. J. W. Lillie, sheriff : of , Gilliam ccunty. is a "Vndleton visitor from Condon. He expects to return to his r. me tomorrow . Mr. . Llllie reports that crops in his county are average. FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK --TV - X ' -r 4. J fIW" ipse? iilw-HCItl J i'i- 1 1 5 2 Suffragettes at Hidaway. Hidaway Spr .igs resembles a suf fragette colony ct present, according to H. M. Culter. proprietor, who Is In the city today. .Mr. Culter says that men -are much In demand at the sum mer resort. Mr. Culter says that white alarmists have srread the rumor that fr.rest fires are theatening the esot. the blaze is 14 miles away and Is not burning toward Hidaway. After An. gust 1 the dinint room at the Bprlngs will 4e closed except for the serving of lunches, state Mr Culter, and Mis Mayme Jones, who Is also In charge of the management, 3. M. Ferguson TU. J. M. Ferguson, well known Fen d'eton citizen, 't seriously 111 -as the result of a fall five weeks ago. Hays Out for Governor. : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 25.WI11 Hays' friends today confirmed a re. pert that Hays, -halrman of the Re Publican committee will be candidate for governor of Indiana. SOl'XD INTERESTS FAIL. (Continued from Page 1.) Portland is 30 feet deep and wide enough to accimmodate all carriers, he said. The I uget sound interests had sought to show that Portland har. bor -was not fa.-otable enough to war runt diverting business from Puget scund, Doyle shewed that the govern ment has spent $27,000,000 on the Portland harbor and channel alone. "We are meeting objections I havejand club, Jenkln club and occasionally Red Russian are gr.-wn. In the opinion of Professor Hyslop. Not a field of any or these variet'es was found fit for seed certification Rome Mixed Seed. Thousands of bushels of otherwise gtod wheat from this section and grown on clean fallow, will grade drwn because mixed seed was used," said Professor Hyslop. "More atten tion to pure seed will bring more bushels and a better price." - More attention to treating seed for smut wil lellmlnate such fields as were rejected because of 40 to 60 per cent o: smut, according to the reports. Wheat mixtures are either seeded Wheat mixtures are either seeded with the seed i- come In the field as volunteer, they report, and formers who change varieties frequently often get the mixture in uncertified seed and also in the volunteer. Badly mixed -heat cannot grade as number 1. Mixtures of wheat of the same class do not lower the grade, but mixtures of red hybrid In white, or common wheat in club or hybrid in Turkey, etc., will cause the wheat to grade down, Last year - the agricultural college ' sent Professor Hyslop Into the county to Inspect and certify seed fields and few good ones were found. Thlsj year s fields from that certified send i are free from mixture and have again ' certified except on one field where there was too much volunteer hybrid. Even with this foul lot will not grade! down to numbr-r two, but about onej more seeding on a fallow with hybrid volunteer will put It over. listing- Certified Reeds. The Oregon Agricultural college Is listing nil certified seed and will In spect and test my seed samples sent to Corvallls a representative sam ple of at least one pound should he sent. Any one wishing to locate cer tified seed may do so by calling on County Agent Bennlon In the federal building in Pendleton. County Agent Ber.nlon la receiving lists of all who have certified wrheat in the state. Some of the' elevator companies and f rain dealers are In terested in bringing In good seed of desirable lots not to be found in the county. "lip REMARKABLE SUMMER DRESSES AT $9.75 and $12.75 An array of summer fashions comprising or gandies, voiles, figured lawns and ginghams. The season's fatest and most attractive models. Comparison Invited. BRING YOUR FILMS TO US 0 1 i 111! . 1 Expert Printing and Developing. best equipped plant Eastern Oregon. We carry every thing for t h s amateur printer. Th EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY Pendleton Drug Co. FRECKLE -FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Vely Snots. How to Remedy Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy lor freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that If will' not cost you a penny- unless It removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othlne double strength from any druggist few applications should show Duplex owners tell us that Duplex 4-Wheel Drive Trucks consume from ' one-fifth to one-half less gasoline than rear drive trucks of similar ca pacity. . The 4-wheel drive principle is ac countable. Duplex Trucks make use of every drop of gasoline. All power generated by the Duplex motor is evenly distributed to all four wheels and is utilized as a pulling and hauling force. Power wastage is reduced to the lowest possible minimum. Then, too, Duplex tire mileage is highr usually 30 per cent greater than that of any other type of truck. Repair and maintenance costs are low because the strain is distributed over the entire truck. Naturally, Duplex ton-mile costs are greatly reduced. Figured on a business basis, Du plex Trucks pay the biggest dividends on the investment. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907 Court and Johnson Sts. Pendleton, Oregon lUUI nllu juiumuii ous. i mureivii) viigvu never encountered before -in hearings before the Interstate Bommeree com mission." hotly exclaimed J. N. Teal, counsel for Portland's business Inter ests, after C. A. Hart and Arthur Spencer for ths railroads had ex hausted their stock of such words as "Irrelevant," "no help to the commis sion," "ho chance to cross examine" and so on to excludethe sworn testi mony of such ir.cn as Julius Krutt Schnltt and Howard Klllott as given in other cases. Chairman Hall of 'he I. C. C ac cepted Julius Kruttschnitt's evidence, given as vlca president of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, with ! the understanding that tho entire rec. to move the ton on a level road, 10 ord would be produced. Grade. Curves Take Power. Jj "In overcoming a foot or graoe tne jj same -work is ,ouo as in hauling the I ,"ou over oil i-aj , n.-,,e,. ,,.. ..-- Kiel track ml in pushing the load one foot throtign a curve f a lime m r than a mile in radius of what Is known as s one degree curve, is equivalent t hauling the ioai on a level over 7.1 feet of track " The testimony given by Howard ?-:!-llott as president of the Northern Pa. clfio also how,:i startllnglv the ex tra cost of mountain transportation. He said: "It Is a well known fact, established by mathematical calculations and physical tests, thnt the resistance that must be overcome In order to m"ve a ton on a level road is six pounds. It Is slso well known, established by calculation and experiment, that the' resistance to bo overcome and Uf-; A ton up- a 1 per cent grade, is, in addl. i tlon to ths resistance to be vercome i pounds mora. An the resistance to he overcome on a' I per cent grade wohld be 29 pounds." ; Doesn't Work Ikitli Ways. Mr. Lothrop testified that the rwrs over the Northern, Pacific from Ao rlun. Wash., to .-vitttlo and Portland j are enual hut thut over the Oreat : Northern the rote to Seattle Is . I cents, and to Portland 24 cents. Ths ; witness also cite-? an Interstate com-1 merce commission decls cn on a Sler- I ra mountain hftul, wher, It wns held that 105 miles, oter the moitnlais wus equal to 400 mllcj on a level grade, 'I you how easy It Is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounces needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back ff It fails to removs freckles. 15c 15c DO YOU KNOW ; That you can get a REAL MALTED MILK FOR 15c AT ' a4Li l,l1"" Soda Fountain. 15c 15c Bring Your Car to Us We can furnish prompt ly any size Wind Shield Glass We have an experienced man who will 6et the glass while you wait- B L Borrows, Inc. Corner Webb and Col lege Sts. 2 5 5 1 HA- A men Cabinets And when you see the Kitchen Maid you will be so thoroughly satisfied that you will look no further. The Kitchen Maid is finished much better, is smooth, no rough places like some cabinets, and the handy part, the inside is all round corners, white enameled and complete with all spice jars, sugar bin, flour bin, cake and pie coolers, food chart, cook book holder, want list, not a single thing left out that makes a handy kitchen. The outside is finished with stone hard water proof varnish which' will stand washing and not change its color, the hardware is the best that can be had. We have these cabinets with either aluminum or porceline top and in three different styles, so feel sure you can be pleased in the Kitchen Maid. All cabinets have sliding door so do not bother the work table to get into cabinet. Crawford & Hedges Phone 496 Corner Court and Main Sts.