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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
EIGHT DAILY EAST 0REQ0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 63, 1016. TEN PAGES EAST OREGON I AN SPECIAL ' NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. PILOT ROCK WATER IS MAiitiiiiiArn iiinnn' " '' "tor 11 ,s for urinhi PRONOUNCED IMPURE ."MrwMss? nonneed Impjure by Ihi State Hoard "f H.alih and Vr. Oscar DeVatl ad Vlaea that that the water should h ilii) before It is used for drinking Moll- lllnrl OrrKonlnn Special 1 PILOT Itoi'K. t -.i. -The water nupply of Pilot Rock nan hcn pro. , - ; i BUCKHECHT ARMY SHOE lMjf , Fiyi the mm who is on his reel all dav- i more comfortable jhoa was never made. Hence the widespread popularity of the Bcckkkcht Army Shoe among tinsincss and professional men, sportsmen, outdoor work ers, miners, farmers, mechanics, etc. A good, practical Shoe for tvrryjsy wear! Built for comfort and tervice built for you! Remember the name Buckhicht 9 stamped on every shoe for your protection. Get a pair today ! FOB SALE B1 BOND HliOS BUCKINGHAM & HECHT tlncrln at St. Anthony' hospital In i lVndleton. Mrs. Walter Smith Is nhle to be npa!n after a severe attack of tonsil- . ilia. Mrs Kb yd ration and children J i were here Sunday from their ranch I near lVndleton. Quito n delegation of boys all of then pupils In the rilot Rock IllKh ofcoeii intended the older Hoys con ference of the Y. It C. A. which was held at The Dulles the last of the Wek. Those vho went were KuKene Ulbbs. Victor Bracher, Verne Smith Mrs li. T. V'annliiK wna here from Raymond Aiuler on. Charles spere. Portland last week visiting her son. i.evi Kldrldne and William Fletcher. K. T. Fanning and family. The conference will bo held In Pen- Mr. and Mrs, Jewell Boork ore the j dleto next year. I iv. ui part nts .i a .cm, born Friday: , ten-pound con was born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Marlln Oulnibv at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. John Itunyan. Olenn Smith returned home lieu- iieMhvy from Honver where he went . with a shipment of sheep, i Mrs. John T. Hickford substituted 1 Fric'sy foi Jewell Roork as teacher I at District No. 77. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Schlesle en j t. rtained at dinner Thursday evonlnis Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Johnston. Mr. i and Mrs. J. M. Gilbert and, Harry ScblcKle. Quite a snow could be seen from here Friday morning in the moun tains south of town. Mr. Spofford of Kenncwick was in town Wednesday In search of cattle. Miss Grace Glbbs who was recently seriously ill with pneumonia at Sa. Anthony's hospital In Pendleton Is now convalescent at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Waiter Smith. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gray at St. Anthony's hos pital lne day last week. Prof. J. O. Russell and family spent the week end in Milton and Athena. . . 1 BLACK GUNMETAL, MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF WillbuBeOne OFAJffllionVKw&ers lb Secure Members fir The American Red Cross Volunteer Now Artbur Chapter Headquarters Third Red Cross Roll Call November 2-11 M a mi r. i rui I i i dan r rancisco jlftfP Republic USfeRG of Republics are invariably en thusiastic because of the way the Prodium Process toughens and lengthens the life of the tire. As one owner tersely and truthfully puts it, "My tires seem to wear like fine steel." He has graphically illus trated the actual fact. Republic Tires do wear slowly like steel. T road does not chip or cut them. The owner gets more miles out of them. We would like to in terest you in Republic Tires on a basis of get ting more mileage at less cost than you have ever known. Another attempt WiU be made to hold a Red Cross meeting at the I.O.O.F. hall at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. October 25. This meeting in for tho purpose of electing" a chairman, vice-chairman, seecretary, treasurer and twe members of the. ecutive meeting- but is a member County chapter. This is not an ex ecutive meetings but is a member ship meeting and everyone ia urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Kidwell had as dinner guests Saturday evening, Mrs. A. M. Bond and mother, Mrs. J. I,. -Gilleland. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parker are be ing congratulated over the birth of a son Sunday morning, October 19. Mrs. Roy Raley. Mrs. Byers and Miss Stasia Walsh, were out from lVndleton Tuesday afternoon on tho interest of a course in home nursing and met with with about thirty-five ladies including a majority of the high school girls. Miss Walsh out lined the work ns It will bo given and everyone seemed enthusiastic. It was decided to use the Red Cross work room and to have the ladies" class meet every Tuesday afternopn at 1:30 o'clock and the girls class ! meet the same afternoons at 3:30 o clock, each period covering two two hours. The work Is given with out cost and it is hoped that all will take advantage of the splendid oppor tunity. George Roork has leaded a part of the Belts ranch and began moving Monday. A. F. Michael and Clark Sturte vant came in Monday afternoon from Stark y Prairie with a big hand of cattle belonging to Mr. Michael. Mrs. J. M. Gilbert w:ts a week-end guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. U C. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphrey and daughter Beulah, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sloan of lVndleton were Sunday ur-sts of Mrs. Bessie Hum phrey and Mrs. Mary Campbell. Mrs. J. tt. Gilleland left Tuesday !for Pendleton and will return to her home in Pullman, Wash, Wednesday. Prof. J. O. Russell Is on the sick list. Lewis R. Horton of Spokane, anti saloon league worker, delivered an a splendid lecture at the Pilot Rock church Monday evening, but the au dience was not large. Moss Sherman's room won the flag contest which was r.n between the in termediate and upper room. Miss Vivian Glbbs came out from lVndleton Monday, going on to X.'kl ah Tuesday for a visit. G. X. Johnston was In Pendleton Friday on business. Jas. Nelson was in town Tuesday from Buttercreek. Bruce Gilbert and Hary Schlegle have leased the Perry Houser ranch for five years. The Pilot Rock-Pendleton stage broke down Tuesday evnlng on their return trip. a ; jMmmmmmmL ill immiii wmmw nw r i h i i 5 JSiiiH'l " -Si . . : . TALK about smokes, Prince Albert tc crpnrpri to a iovhandout standard that just lavishes smokehappiness on every man game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin and a jimmy pipe old or new ! no ii ctratffht that what vou've hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A. That's because P. A. has the quality! You can't any more make Prince Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse drink when he's off the water! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process ! You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn't nail a section in the P. A. smokepasture longer than you care to remember back ! Buy Prince Albert everywhere: tobacco is told. Toppy red bag; tidy red tin; fiandiome pound and half pound fin humidors and that clecer. practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winton-Slem, N. C OIL VAPORS EXPLODE WHEN LIGHTED MATCH IS DROPPED; 18 HURT J.A1TIMORK. Oct. 2 2. Six men were perhaps seriously in jured and a dozen less seriously hurt in an explosion of oil va pors on a tank steamer at dry dock here. A lighted match drop ped, caused the explosion, it is believed. iCONFESSEO SLAYER OF SIMPSON TIRE SERVICE CO. L. A. MENTON, Mgr. 223 E. Court Street Service WHY WORRY about a broken lense. Just take it to Wimer and he will give you an exact dupli cate in 60 minutes the regular city service. !f vou are too busy, ju-t . call 328-J and e v. ill do the real. R. E. Wimer, D. O. 'iii'HiH'triM ami ili-'aii tm M i. .n:f'.ll c.ari.incd and Blaawa c.uraUly feroun.l ill ejeh auttVaduaL Tn S lm-fct' -r-rtrr Rtnr, 72 Main IMS! LOOK YOUNG. DARKEN GRAY HAIR S Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody J Will know. S Oray hair, however handsome, de B not. a adbancing tme. W ll know B noti-f advancinir aire. We alt know K . nee, Four hair in jour charm. It J makes or mars the face. When it f fades, turns gray and looks streaked. a CaW apl'lleatlonM 01 mmssgm . ulphur enhaneea Its apeparancc t a huti'lrcd-fold. ' l.on t Ktav irrav! Ixok youns! Kith- er prepare the recipe at home or net 'rotn anv drag store a nome oi Wyth'a Kae anil t'ulphur Com- pourd." which is merely the oin-iime ecllte Improved hy the annmon sn hi Inaredrenta Thosuands of folks com mend this ready -to-ue prapar llon beoauea it darkens the hair t. tutlfully, aeMet no one can pos ibly tell as it ilarkena so naturally ud evenly. Tou moisten a sponge or s-ift brasH with It. drawins ttllf throuch the hair tal'intr one small m ntrnnn at a ime. muni'i'. 9 h;.ir disanenars: after another applt- S cation or two. its natural color Is re- 9 etored and it becomes thick, glossy and B lustrous and you appear years young- Kkr- . . 3 S 8 5 s TO LIFE BEHIND BARS Clarence Johnson Tells Com plete Story of Murder of Mrs Eunice Freeman on August 15; Shows no Concern. PC IRTL.AND, Oct. 23. Clarence Johnson, confessed slayer of Mrs. Eunice Freeman, pleaded guilty to a charge of murder in the second de gree before Presiding Judge Oatens at :lr. Wednesday afternoon. John son was immediately sentenced to life imprisonment at Salem. A complete confession of his bru tal murder of Mrs. Freeman on Aug ust 15, lost was made Tuesday after noon by Johnson In the dlstrlc at torney's office. Prisoner is OoM-BscadBd. Xo concern was exhibited by the prisoner as to the possibility of pun ishment for his crime as he was led back to his cell in the county Jail. He admitted that if there had been a death penalty in Oregon for murder he might have been deterred from the commission of the crime. He sta'ed that he expected to go to the penitentiary at Salem for a while. bMt thought that after a few years he wiuld he realetised upon parole. Haiti Parolo Itevocation. In relating the circumstances lead ing to the murder. Johnson acknowl edged It was committed through fear that Mrs. Freeman would cause the revocation of his parole from thte r'allfornia prison. He said that he attempted to gain her promise that when she lsiled California she would, not report him tn the authorities there as having violated his parole. Falling In this ho admitted killltiK her In cold blood and taking $1" from her home to aid him in hla cs-I cape. He aavectod to kill another woman in Portland with whom he had hoen keeping company and whoso nome he refused to dlvluge. but was unable to locate her before being compelled to leeve Portland. Johnson was captured in Nome. Alaska, hy the United States marshal at that place. m UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY. Time Is the test of truth. And Uoan' Kidney Pills have stood the test in Pendleton. Xo Pendelton res- ident who suffers backache, or annoy- j ing urliiary ills aan remain uncon vinced by this tWice-tOld testimony. Mrs. Wm. McCregor. 711 I.llleth St.. Pendleton, says;- "I surfered from tepflble pains In my back and mv feet and ankles swelled. I often had to st.fp for breath and sometimes had to be helped around. Arter ev erything else hail failed to help me. I used IJoan's Kidney Pills ana tncy cured me." 8IV YKAHS LATER Mrs. Sic Orogor added: "My opinion of IJoan's Kidney Pills hasn't chnriged In tho least s.nce I gave my first recommen dation several years ago. I know from experience IJoan's have no equal for kidney trouble." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply r.sk for a kidney remedy get noun's Kidney Pills the sumo that Mr:;. Mot'.rcuor had. Foster-Mllhurn Co., Xfgrg, liuffalo. X. EVERY LIVESTOCKMAN APPRECIATES A CONSISTENT MARKET. A comparison of our quotations with other live stock centers shows a steadier market and less vari ations in dailv quotations. . This is the natural result of the constant buymg demand of local packing-plants and the consequent keen competition among buyers. Ship your offerings here, where this constant de mand means a quick turn-over at highest prices. Write for Community Shipping Tlan and Market Letter. Spokane Union Stockyard Co. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Buy and keep handy a bottle of paln-rellevinft Sloan's Liniment YOU need it when the unexpected rheumatic twinge starts the pains and aches following ex posuresciatica, lumbago, sore mus cles, stiff joints, ncuralgi.i. Forgot all about buying another bottle andkeep ing it handy, didn't you? Get it today play safe you may need it tonightl This famous counter-irritant pent trates without rubbing and scatters the congestion. The pain or ache is Boon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep it handy for emergency they don't suffer need lessly. Three sizes at all druggists 35c., 70c., $1,40. Q A Good Stock of Coal in our Bins ROCK SPRINGS and UTAH Conditions of transpor tation and a strong pro bability of strikes make it advisable for you to buy now. B. L. ;, Inc. i Cor. Webb and College Second-Hand CAR BARGAINS One 1917 Studebaker Six Good as new, run 6000 miles. One 1918 Oakland Six New set of pistons in this car. One 1917 Pie Little Six Like new. One 1918 Overland Bug Some class. THESE CARS FOR SALE OR TRADE. We guarantee our 2nd hand cars in good shape. Umatilia Motor Sales Corp. O. E. HOLDMAN, Mgr. 632 Cottonwood St. Thonc 373