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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1919)
11 n r A ,!:.; TEN "PAGES DAII.V l;.STii;h.() ,.. fi-"MM iiToN, OKKGnX . MONDAY,.! !i.V -8, lOt!). MONDAY, JULY 28, 1919.. TAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON SOCIAL ID PER Mra. II. I). Nutter nl little Jimmle, have returned from an Ing at .Newport. on, i A. W. Perley, one of the cogs In; Mrs. out- the great ir. 1. system.Ja hanging hlal Mrs. hiu at the St. Ueorge. Hum Koench Mum Bertha Stephena, who ha Virginian. The bride was formerly a been visiting In Pendleton for the teacher In the Hermlston high school, put six. weeka at the home of Dr. jwhite IJeutenant Mallby, before en and Mm F. I. Ingram, will leave tering the service, was In the automo Inmorrow for Portland en route to bile business In that city, her home in Cottage drove. Miss Htephene accompanied Dr and Mrs.) Mia. Will Wyrick, and her cousin, Ingram on then return from a visit jMIaa Bonnevleva Columbus, of Lew ta in Cottage Grove earlier In the sum-jton, Idaho, who has been a house mer. j guest at the Wyrick home, left today to visit seaside, Oearhart and Can. Uraill, the Argentine, and all South America may well keep their eyes ti ained on what la left of the Herman Kmptre, for strange stories have reached 1'nrls regarding the goings-on of agents of the new rlociallst Repub lic. 1. They are colonising Spain as rad idly ns they are able. 31. They are buying up land and ob taining various kinds of options in Holland. FTed S).iur..r nri two oh n.iron. 3. They are see William Hoesch. Sr.. Mrs. Wll. "Vik propaganda Jr.. Mia. Herbert Green nn". " ''' and son Ihrnlrl. Mrs Niitrh hlca.lunu aa a Baae- of J. M. nentley). Mr. and Mrs. Wll. I 4- 1,1 tne Argentina and elsewhere Ham H. Hales A. C. Kunk. Mr. andl8omh ot the American Koualor, they TEXT OP FUKXCH PEKEN8IVE PACT (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs.' Will M. Peterson and four chll drei 'Several Wata Walla jeople are also1 among Seaside visitors. Knri'rtso Mlglit lie mtal. Wilson explained that the situation In France seemed to require the tem porary pact, under which the United (States and llrltain volunteered to an Iticlpate action ot the league of na- Me he league council shall decide the league itself Is sufficient guarantee of France's safety, the special treaty will no longer remain In force. Wilson explained how the league Is empowered only to advise military ac tion by Its members, and how mat might Involve delay which, in the , , , i D i 'tions by going Immediately to the ai eking to spread Bol-," Germany strike. H ilu throughtout Allied i"' i ," , , ,u. . ..., , th ntrlea ,im Swilser- made U pl"ln ,hat 88 """" " ntrles, using frvUtser- , ue couno 8nal, deude the leagu Miss Jane noosevelt Is spending a fortnight In Walia Walla where she Is being entertained as the house guest of her aunt Mrs. H. K. Kcylor. Mr. and Jrtrs. I A. MV-Hae and twin daughters, Hilda nd Marvel, motored over from their home In Walla Walla to spend Sunday at the P. K- King home. Upon their return they were accompanied by Miss Merle King who will visit In the Garden city for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Farnsworth, who have been spending a few days In Portland, have gone to Seattle for n short visit. Mr. uua Mrs. E. K. Geist and two sons left today for Hidaway springs. Mr. Gelst will remain for a few days but Mrs. Geist and children contem plate a longer stay. Announcements are being received of the marriage of Lieutenant Harry Talbott Maltby ot the United States army, and Miss Daisy Marguerite Mulkey, both former Hermlston peo ple, on Saturday, July S, in Norfolk, Miss Kdna ltecker extended dellght- ioi muimainv to memoers ot ine)turm,d oveP to tnenew German gov K. K. W. club when they met. for ern ment, lock, stock und barrel and their- final fnrtnlKhtlv mktlnir ; h- ij ... t....'.., non Reach. Thv ...i.t k. ' .1. " ... . " f11 """. are Beeking a foothold in most lnsld lous fashion. SMS Knslcr Tlian Krv. The entire spy organisation which awIu.H In kj ......... -I I . 1 .... I ... . . V. n , . , . ,... , 'event of a surprise attack by Germany . IIIVII fl. I ' I'l III, I IIQ' llinil lllllulli U. . , 11' l niuuilil.n the German General Kluff. has been migm prove for two weeks. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds left last night td spend a week In Portland, after which ahe will leave for a two weeks' stay at Rockaway Beach. Dr. Heynolds expects to leave on Friday tu join Mrs. Heynolds and will remain away for two weeks. A GOOD MEDICINE FOR LOSS OF APPETITE General debility and that tired feeling is Hood's Sarsuparilla. This ' highly concentrated, economical ' medicine is a great favorite in thou sands of homes. It is peculiarly sue - cesshil in purifying and revitalizing the blood, promoting digestion, rc- storinir animation, and building up the whole system. Get this dependable medicine to day and begin taking it at once. If you need a laxative take Hood's Pills. You will surely like them. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Israel and chil dren leave tonight to spend a, few weeks at the beach. Mr. Israel la con valescing after an attack -of ptomaine poisoning. The final days of July find many Pendletonlans domiciled in mountain cottages or by the sea. The B. I Smith family, including Mrs. Thorn, as Vaughan vjkh her little daughte Julie, and Mrs. e. C. Sturgis and aon Cyrus, have been occupying the Smith summer home at Long Beach. They will be joined the middle of Auguat by Miss Beth Smith upon her return from Chicago. j Among Pendleton folk at Seavlew, Wash., are Mr Roy Morse and aon Maxwell, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. j Aldrlch, accompanied by Amy and Kleanor Aldrlch. At Rodondo Beach are Mrs. George R. Haslett, Mrs. V. X. Mattock anil Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, while a party arriving recently included Mr. and Mrs. R. Raymond. Miss Helen Raymond, Raphael Ray. mond. Mrs. S. Baldwin. Miss Gaynell Baldwin, Miss Edith Welschons ot Condon.. Miss Katie McDevitt and Xlrs. Emmett Reese and her two chil dren who formed & motor party leav. ing here more than a week ago. Seaside is claiming Its usual share of Pendletonians, guests there now in chiding Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Judd. Henry Judd, John M. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. George Stangier, Mr. and Miss lur than nver nn their new RPfm. ijeeners gueets were Miss iva Black, Count Broekdroff-Ituntjiau. once Miss Frances Webber. Mrs. Elisabeth said that Bolshevism Is a i splendid Kcklund. Mrs. Henry Donls, MTks "article of export" for Germany. The Lillian Ware, .Miss Margaret Joerger, organisation in Switxtrland is at Misa Elizabeth Joerger and Miss tempting that very thing to export Sibyl Farley. The girls spent an in- Bolshevism. formal evening and a dainty supper! -Le Martin's" .correspondent tele served by the, hostess marked the fl-, graphs to his paper that he Is in a nal hour. fpositlon to state that a conference was recently held In Zurich at which were Miss Catherine Evans, of, Canby. ; present: Oregon, arrived today from Bingham I Lieutenant Schloss, well known for Springs where rhe has been visiting his work during the war as one of the Miss Grace Hoch, and will be a guest chiefs of the "Special Servllce" attach- in Pendleton at the home of Miss ed to the. Imperial German General Daphne iiwearlnfren. Miss Evans Is Headquarters; a secretary of the Ger- . n'Viiralti.. f ' .. u V. I .. ....... T . :.... i .. T ........ . ThA 1 1 and is on her w.iy home after attend. Marotin. former Consular Agent In the lde"' emphasised that hre fatal. The president pointed out that the United states owes France a special debt of gratl tude which she can never fully repay, but this treaty, he urged, will be expression In the fullest sense of Am erica's rratitude for French help winning America's Independence. was this, he said, as much as any thing else, which moved him to sill the treaty. Wilson urged early rntlfl caiuin oi mo Biirvim . . ...... ". .. the peace treaty. Only ir Itritain Ratifies. The treaty Is effective only after similar treaty with Britain has been ratified. It Is provided. The BrltlBl house of commons has already fled It. ' In a message submitting the soedal treaty" to the senate Wilson said America Is bound by Its nem France to ratify the treaty. The pres Is doubt expressed or Implied, In France' urgent request for the special trenty. of the. ultimate efficiency of the Ing national convention of Delta Gam- German service at Agadir. who, ma held recently at M Innetpolis. Miss throughout the duration of the war. ... v.. ., .-mtNUMourn are so- was ucuve on oenai. ..i wie i.tw , "But," he added, "the years . . ..... . . Immediately, ahead of us contai James Iiracher, of the Bracher ' Isreallte, naturallxcd prazllian; a for Hardware Co., I'ilot Rock, was In mer BlKarian agent, named Cohen, Pendleton today. Mr. Bracher also married tn a French woman', attends the council meetings at thei "This organization," says the cor n..i -kt..n.. v .... ... resoondent. "has at its disposal a large . amount or monev. It is known mat. Wilsons aecisiun m nuumn. "i th finiiia nf ibe ITnlonlst hand of Fn. clal French treaty of defense to tne vor Tninnt trn nsferred to Switzerland, 'senate may have forestalled a revolt many Incftlculuble possibilities." . He publican Strike Averted. WASHINGTON. July 29. President cilman. J. G. Hickman day from Milton. was in the city to. Mr. Hickman Is a director in hs .!, no I district and was amount to more than a hundred mil- of Republican senators which might a vTskor Vi i'the , ntv suneHntenn 'ran. To this must be added have delayed ratification of the Ver- nl' ie ",y B"Per,n,"d-f.inds from both the Bolsheviks and sallies treaty. While the president, J. M. Harrison of Rleth. bridged 'the Germans. , in nts room w c,,,.,.., w -" The Car for this County. There is a reason. Price $1785.00 Factory . Price $1985.00 Pendleton TERMS FRENTZEL MOTOR CO. Lexington and White Dealers of Umatilla County. Telephone 4 123 Cottonwood St. the four mile gap today and spent part of the day In town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinkle of Pilot Rock, were in the city for the day. . i : . . i 1 .. , I .. Tinr ,. miner hkmiiioi ninnia niiu x un in. ' j . Same Political Intrigue: Guy McLaughlin is a Walla Wal!a! ,n B",'rl' """"'" " neighbor here todav. a,demann is continuing the same meth- F. W. Connor of Spray, is sojourn. ods "d Practicing the same game Ing here . j of political intrigue as the old Imperial Mrs. James Hill and two sons re-B0frn,men'" , v . tllrna, . , ,,..T, Similar stories have reached France vvm v 1 i V ? . f- ''rom Spain. The old spy system is tn Will Wyrick returned yesterday , ,. ,' j ,,,.,- ...... nun, Tiriv i ui uauu Returns from Vacation. Th nltpntlnn of Aaron Is directed in Democratic spnators 'nrlnclnallv in the direction of Italy. would submit the document today, I -Th. Toinmio nmm iron da la nlmorl Senators Lodge and Brandegee con sent political situation In that country Miss Grace Baker returned yester. correspondence from Ams day from Stanfield. where she spent'terdnm declares that Holland is being a vacation visiting her parents. Mr. i jj ,., r...n.o. "nw. , , . UUSUIllLCi; 111.. 1.1 V.'. 1 1 . ... . 1 1 in . .... .... rs. Charles Baker, she resum-., ,.,, ,h rit ,,nnn. dent of a Paris paper declared, "are 'pouring into Holland Just as before the the city todayiwar 0n one paeo 0f an important lo cal daily newspaper I counted ten Oer- ferred on plans to have the foreign relation committee stop work on the peace treaty until the French, agree ment was presented. The committee finished reading the treaty and took up the Colombian treaty today, expecting to order a fa vorable report. The treaty provides payment of 25 millions to Colombia for land taken for the Panama canal but the apology It once contained has :been eliminated, with Colombia s con sent. . .. , " , , ' ' and M ed her duties today at Frazier's book j stoe. ! William Hoch .is In from Bingham Springs. Walter Hayes is hers from Hepp ner. . - L. L. Pfelffer and Mrs. Pfeiffer, V. B. PIckrell and Misses Dorothy and Irene PIckrell comprised a party from Spokane which spent last night In Pendelton. . S. Gibbons and Albert May of Day ton, Oregon, are at the St. George. J. B. Johnston is ins the city from Dnfur. f Geo. J. Burl. U. P. auditor, is In the city from Portland. - F. D. Thayer and Mrs. Thayer are visitors from Los Angeles. GERMANY IS SEEKING TO IGNORE THE WAR Imperial Spy System Turned Over to Republic; Still Spreads propaganda. PARIS. (By Mail.) Germany is seeking to pick up Just where she left off in July 1914, and politically, in dustrially, commercially and economi cally is trying to act as though the war had nexer been. man advertisements out of a total of 14." "Durlns the war." the same Writer continued, "the Germans bought the principal sites In large cities for the purpose of putting up cinemas and theatres. And when a Dutch subject onened an exposition of an interna tional character where samples of commercial products were to be ex hibited the year round, a German im mediately' offered to buy up all the snacn for 50.(100 florins so that he might control the exhibits." Waiting Pntil Ink Is Dry! South America is not going to escape German influence. Every indication Is that the Germans are only waiting until the ink is dry on the peace treaty before making a start in that direc tion. A disnatch dated from Coblenz, American Army Headquarters, reads: "Letter lifter letter Is passing through the hands of the American military censors telling of the intentions of many Germans to emigrate to South America. Seldom is any mention made In any of them of plans to go to the United States " Consider AnU-Trnst Action. WASHINGTON, July, 29. Prepar ation 'of antl-trjst action against bia meat packers Is being considered by the department of justice. It is learn ed today. ' The good man is always sincere 1MPERIALES MOVTHPttCB CIGADSTTES re made of good thing. Good tobacco, perfectly ( blended pure mais paper to wrap it and a mouthpiece to cool the smoke of it. A ciga- xette manufactured to excel. ' I0orl3c The John Bollman Co. Brand SHE RULES IN ABYSSINlA Viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THERE'S LOTS OF LIFE AT ! HIDAWAY SPRINGS 1 WHERE THE CROWD IS A Clean, Beautiful Resort at Which to Rest and Enjoy H Yourself During These Hot 5 Days. In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla Co. II. M. CULTER, Prop. I Every Accommodation for those who wist to 1 prepare their own meals. Lunches only ser- ved in the dining room after August 1st. Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc. 5 Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths, s S Cottages and Tents for Rent S Free Camp Grounds. I Groceries, Gas and Oils Can be Had on Grounds. I Pilot Rock-Lehman Springs stage makes Hidaway Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. I'm yr. "US' INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES You will not know the pleasure of real glasses until ou wear a pair of 8AWTBI.,LF.'fli Kryptoks for far and near vision. They are Fit the New Way. ROYAL H. SAWTELLE Pendleton, Optical Dept. Oregon APIS ABKBA, ABV8KIN1A Enthroned In th Ifcnd where ruled the Qoeen of Sheba. Queen Zaouditon of Abyssinia, daugh ter of King Menelik, rules on of the queerest corner of the aartb. Customs of anclen4 days surne and the design of royal robe and crown are handed down from tha daya when Uia Queen of. Shaba captivated Kins Solomon. - 50 PER CT. TO 100 PER CT. MORE MILEAGE CTT YOVIt GAS IllfIj IX HALF. .MOIIK ro'FR, MORE PEP. The U. J. CARBURETOR (jives Ahsolntc Satisfaction. ; Service Station . GERTSEN & MARTY Sole Sulcs Agents Umatilla Co. JERSEY and TAFFETA PETTICOATS $4.95 Regular $6.50 and $7.50. This is a wonderful opportunity to buy the fin est grade of petticoats at an extremely 1(5 w price. The quality, style and workmanship is the best. WV1I be delighted to show you and have you make your own comparisons. ; Just Received Another Big Shipment of BOOKS In our stock of books you will always find the best books by the best writers. Come in while the selection is large and make your selection. , In this shipment are such books as: WEBSTER MANS MAN HISTORY OF THE SIOUX ' rSSS&Bm- : i r , KAZAN -THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING THE THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT SUDDEN JIM TISH MARTIN EDEN . BUSINESS OF LIFE, HEARTS AND FACES ONCE TO EVERY MAN. and dozens of other good titles for only 75c THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE ivi m yjo vjfi an. vjl wi v :t xi m m wr. v. wr, vjt mm vie to wi wi mmmui a DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE COPPER CLAD Malleable Range. 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Large nlckled bar oven door handle (17 In. long). Nickeled bar door handles on all doors. Scoop end ash pan. Inde pendent ash pit door. Dust proof ash pit door. Combination drop draft door and grate bar cover on cabinet ranges. 3-ln. base under Cabinet ranges prevent! danger of fire. Air tight, screws check draft In closet pipe. Ijxrue direct damper opening. CRAWFORD & HEDGES Phono 4 p. Corner. Court and Main Sts. i 8 CaiiaiuiittiiiiuiiitiitiiiiMiiititiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l