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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1920)
DAILY EAST OREQON1AK. PENDLETOW, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 10.0 TWELVE PAGES - : r LOreftonian A.N IKDBPBHO rklth Daily u4 atl-Weeklr. t ' tee uno ca i'nixom Orearon. by th RA-tT OltKOONlAN l'UBUSHl Rattrod t to poetoffle at Pndl- r.n. rrr .. u attar. ONB SAUX 1M OTHBR CITIBB. Imparls! Botal Nawa Btaad. Portias on mm AT rblcaro Bureau, Saeartty BalM- t WaatilnrtttB. D. C, Bureau Ml Four- t'-nib MtraaV N. W. attTBSCRIPTION HATH (IN ADVANCE) Daily, on rear, br mall Dally, alx month! by mall Dally, thraa month br Dally,. ona month by mall -Dally, ona year by carrier Dally, alx months by carrier Dally, thraa month by carrier Daily, one month, br carrier.. Seml-Weeklr, ona year, by mall.... 1. la Beml-Weakly, atx montba. by mall .tl Semi-Weekly, four montba by mall .It S.M .M . 1.M .?! 1 .Si .Telephona .. .- - AN OVERSEAS DIARY Tin: ihh; ok it. AVhen ho Jnmn on you with muddy paws. When an ancient bone he knnira. You'll hoar iome cynic say In a cold dtauted way. "Thnt'a the doc of W" That's the- Jok of If perhaps 'tl true. Hut when you're down and out and through. When you haven't a ataxic friend. HI lore llveat o the end. That's the doit of It. And when you're under the ground, Korfotten your lonely mound. He will remember, and steal away To lie beside it night and dny. That'a the dog of It. -ravld Wharton. tUy Kev. J. R. Corncllaon who served with tli Y. M. c. A. oversea..) Friday. August SO. Our canteen aujiplle are Kettina low. Mr. Csppa has arono to headiiiurter to secure more. We are out of many thing that the men want and ask for so oft en that it -la hard to tell them that we have none, but were, expecting them any time. Truly "hope deferred maketh the heart sick." But In this front line "Y" service when supplies fall to arrive, no matter who Is to blame. It has two effects, it makes the "Y" man lck to be forever aay InR that certain things are out, and it makes the "dough-boy" cuss the "Y" for omethlng that cannot be pre vented. The quartermaster fails to furnish the supplies to the "Y" and often the "Y" can't get the transpor tation. Oh, oh! Ron. hoo, hoo! Some Tommy came in and claimed our lit tle dog and took her right out of her nice- bed. He said she had been with him for seven months that he cared for her after the shrapnel had wound ed her. Of course we let her go with him. TWO WHEELS STOLEN Fl Leaves You With a Cough HIT. " . f T7TMfiOnCS OF LA C-ii H. WnCIl tlie UriD f" often leave many persoi s : ban on for month if neglected. There ia one reliable family cough medicine that helps from the very first dose. It relieves the tightness and orcneu, covert the inflamed turfacci with toothing, healing coating, loosen and aid In expelling phlegm and mucus, cleanthe air passage, rate horcneu and baniihe the ncrvou tickling in the throat. Thai remedy i Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND It contains no opium, morphine, chloroform or other injurious drug. ll ia an old-time home remedy combining the curative effect of pine lr nd honey with plant and herb found in forest and field. Bsnithed La Grippe Cough Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand Ft.. Charleston. W. V.: "I am glad to tall you thai Foley's Honey and Tar ia the beat remedy lor lun trouble I have ever used. I have been down aiek ever aince Jrnuary end nothing would do me any good. I waa full oi cold. I had the Kip all winter until I ot two 60c bottle oi tolay'a oneyandTar. 1 uied 1 S bolllea. 1 an (lad to aay 1 can't feel any more cold in my cheat." Foley' Honey and Tar Compound give nromnt relief from coiulhi. coldi, hoaricneii. tickling throat, whooping cough, spaamodic croup and bronchial coughs. Sold KvervwlH-r,- Ir. Oscar De Vanl was called t .. ..... i', ...... n..iv- Mis-fir lie IV Kill waa thft aiiiiKitninir in m- ........... 'lMnntlng. and Patrick Caaedy. I most chnrniing ami interesting The vent MORE ROADS AT LESS COST PILOT ROCK, Jan. 7. Someone on Saturday stole two wheels and tires from a disabled mail truck Kldridge's on the l'iiot route. The truck was standing by the roadside upon the mountain just south of Willow springs when the wheels were removed. A. M Bond and Karl Rankin, for mer owners of the Hond Auto Com pany, left Sunday for a few days' bus iness trip in Spokane and l'ullmau, THE PORTLAND PRESS SHOULD STUDY ARITHMETIC the New Hinkles BKCISION of the Clatsop county court to purchase paving machinery and do its own road improvement work in the f. ture means an undertaking fraught with great possi 1.. lilies. It can result in more roads at a considerable money BaVviac and it can result ir poorer roads and wasted money. The success of the project will depend largely upon the charac ter of the organization which will carry on the work. There-is little questsion but that, with a properly organized jvinadonMrs. Ruy Hlnkle and sma cretv under the direction of supervisors of practical and tech- l.on wavne. returned home Saturday nical knowledge, a great saving of money in the building of roads .'an be attained. It can be assumed that the members of the court are fully cognizant of this fact and that the machinery ihey intend purchasing includes the human as well as the me chanical parts. They have the experience of other cities and counties to guide them and no reason is apparent why the suc t ( ss achieved in other places cannot be duplicated there. Two counties in Oregon have been operating their own pav ing plants and each appears to have made a success of the pro ject. Those counties are Clackamas and Marion. In the former, it is claimed a considerable saving in costs was made, while in Mar:on county the result was so satisfactory that two addition al paving plants are being purchased for operation next sum mer. Experience has shown that, even under the contract system, Clatsop county has constructed roads, with a five-inch concrete base, as cheaply as the state highway commission builds them of crushed rock. By doing its own work, a county should be jible to save the contractors' profit, as well as the expense of hiring inspectors atid at the same time eliminate the numerous titan ;n completing the pavements. In Umatilla county one problem deserving of serious study is! li'iw to provide a proper pavement on the highways that will lead to the Columbia river and over which heavy trucking will he done. It is obvious that these roads will require a different type of construction from the roads used for lighter travel. C.w hadTovered .1,; ,-oads hen ho ment of Mia. Mary returned Monday. f Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Schlege 1 to . . - , Bruce OlUiert The wedding will he The Independent Telephone to. of r -e January. Mrs. PtM "ock held fan MttM Su rrf pJJ assisted in servin " ?L ".iTeeUnJ was ! Mra. Ida Rueael. and Mm. . T. Fan- of Levi r " " ' ;.,.,. ..friers were!nlnr. Favora were pink roae miaa. tne itnck-lTklah '"""' " . . heart of each rose containing tne I'l l i ll . rt. vi. . ii v . . . ... from Echo after spending Year's holidays with Mrs. mother. Mrs. Tedro. Editor J. P. Kirkpatrick was a Pen dleton visitor Friday. John Ross, prosperous Butter creek sheepman, was transacting business in this city Thursday. Mr. Jtoss is teeu- ing a band of sheep at the TanK Sherman ranch, four miles north or town. John W. Etter and son Lon, left Sat urday for a few days' business visit in Walla Walla and Lind, Washington. Jessie M. Jones of St. Johns, Wash.. Ington, was a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. C". A. Cooper, on Friday. Louis Ragain, postmaster at McKa was a business visitor lnursoay. Carl Saltmarsh of Combs Canyon transacted business in the Rock Friday. Misses Velda Roork and iuiian Cooper, accompanied by Miss RoorK s mother. Mrs. Oeorge Roork, left Mon day for Salem. Misses Roork and Cooper will resume their studies at Wllamette L'niverstty while Airs. Roork will keep house for them. Howard J. Jackson. Albee rancher. was a business visitor in fiiot iukk Saturday. W. G. Horn is driving a new Buick touring car. Robert Resler, of Rieth, paid a visit to hi father and sister Ruth, between trains on Saturday. Misses Elizabeth Hervey and Rena Reeves, high school teachers, and Miss Edith Wanke. primary teacher, arriv ed in Pilot Rock Sunday evening to resume their work in the local schools after spending the holidays with rela tives at Willamette valley points. John Wilson has purchased from M A. Sturtevant, seven acres of land di- Herbert Boylen, Sr.. vice president; Carl Jensen. James Mossy and K. O. Warner, directors, and Mrs. Cnrl A. Stewart, secretary and treasurer. Dick Wangh, formerly of this city, now residing In Boise. Idaho. Is in Pilot Rock renewing old acquaint ances. Mrs. A. Bolin anil son Lester, pass ed through Pilot Rock Monday on their way lo their home hear Ukiah. They had been called to Pendleton on New Year's day hy the sickness ot Miss Grace Bolin, who was operated upon for appendicitis. At a meoting held Saturday In tne I. O. O. F. hall by the Pilot kock Community Auction Sales Association, seven members of the association were placed on the board of directors. The even were: F. T. Byrd. president: W. T. Folsoin, vice president; A. J. Gill. treasurer; C. W. Paullis. secretary; Bracher, W. W. Wegner, and Walt er Smith. The sales are to be held from time to time, the first ones on February and 7 and will be conduct ed by Colonel Yohnka. who has been employed by the association. T. S. Gibson took his small (laufin- ter to Walla Walla this week to be op erated upon for mastoid abscess. Mrs. George Schlegel was hostess for a luncheon on Tuesday when she en tertained Mesdames Merwin Gilbert. R. L. Casteel, Elbert casteel. a. ot. Bond. G. X. Johnson, Ida Russell. B. T. Fanning, Charles Russell. Arnold heart of each rose small monogram mod announcement. ev ETTER salaries should be paid to teachers in Oregon but 4ln higher salaries will not end the teacher shortage so long as we need 1000 new teachers annually and have only rectiy south of the cottage owned by nnp tiormal school turninir out but a handful each year. - pTI li'ill Ul X liirt rv last election a constructive measure on this subject was upon'i Ernest Fahrenwaid visited the pi the ballot and if adopted would have solved the problem a Portland newspaper supported the measure and the Orego nian actively opposed it. The measure was beaten and as a re sult there is a more pronounced teacher shortage in Oregon and the bolsheviks are trying to get in their work. It is a logical development and will probably continue until in some way the Portland press is awakened to the fact that when the divisor ia large and the dividend small you cannot expect the quotient M get very far, even if given a crutch. ABOUT CABINET CHANGES "A CABINET of changes," sneers Harper's Weekly apropos of the prospective retirement of Franklin K. Lane, and "there is still time for several more changes." How differently things were ordered in those dear Roose velt days ! Wilson has had two secretaries of state and Roosevelt had only three, comments the New York World in a recent edi torial. Wilson has had one secretary of the navy and Roosevelt had only six. Wilson has had one secretaryof the interior and Roosevelt had only two. Wilson has had two secretaries of war and Roosevelt had only three. Wilson has had only one post i taster general and Roosevelt had only five. Wilson has had as inany attorney generals as Roosevelt, and two secretaries of the treasury to Roosevelt's three. During the Roosevelt administration there were nine depart ments of government and twenty-nine more or less distinguish- C Ki;iiwmen wandered in and out of the cabinet, and only one ct 'hem managed to survive both of the Roosevelt administra tions. But it is the Wilson cabinet, of course, that is "a cabinet of changes." 1 1 la probable that a state reapportionment bill will be passed in' i -on following the announcement of the present census. When that reapportionment is made representatives will be awarded the various counties on a basis of population, which is one good reason why Pendleton and Umatilla county should in- , , i upon an accurate census. Pendleton extends cordial welcome to new business houses helher in retail or wholesale lines. This is an old town but it has young ideas and one of them is a desire to grow in accord v Ith the requirements of its large and productive territory. Mot ilot Rock merchants Thursday .Mrs. J. ts. eitanton, accompanieu ner daughter. Miss 'Ella to Walla Walla where the latter will resume her stud ies at Whitman college. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff and chil dren returned to their home, three miles south of Pilot Rock, after spend ing the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jack in Pendleton. Honoring Miss Edelweiss Flynn, Mrs. Lon Etter invited a few of Miss Flynn's friends to a. slumber party on Thursday night. Those invited were Misses Juanita Gllleland of Pullman. Washington. Bertha Hemphill. Portia Kidwell and Maxine Schannep. K. G. Warner of Pendleton, was in Pilot Rock on business Monday. J. B .Stanton of Nye was in town Saturday on a business mission. Mr. Stanton recently sold his orchard tract near Corvallis to a man residing there. AI Jones and son-in-law, Mr.Rlch ards, of the Pine Grove country, were business visitors in Pilot Rock Monday. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wath away all atomaah, liver, and bowal poison bafor braakfaat. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the piaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re lief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges uon, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ABOUT RHEUMATISM What Thousand Have Found Give Relief From Thi Painful Trouble. Rheumatism is a constitutional dis ease, manifesting itself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles. It cannot be cured hy local or external applications. It must have constitutional treatment. Take a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, which corrects the ail condition of the blood on which rheumatism depends, and gives per manent relief. This medicine com bines, with excellent alteratives and tonics, what is generally conceded to be the most effective agent in the treatment of this disease. If a cathartic or laxative is needed take Hood's Pills. Purely vegetable. Blood Poisoning Hamlin's Wizard OH a Safe First AM Treatment How often lockjaw and blood poi soning result trom tne ncKici slight scratch or little cutl Hamlin s firf a nil i. a afe and effective first aid treatment. It is a powerful anti septic and should oe appucu no... diately to wounds of this kind to pre vent danzer of infection. It is soothing and healing and quiefc i.. Almm nnt nain and inflammation in cases of sprains, brnises, cuts, burns,. bites and stings, just as renaoie, iuu, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. . Imm .trocar, ate. for 30 cents, U not satis6ed return the bottle anM get your money back. I .Aver constipated or have sick heaoW 7nc? Just try Wizard Liver WhipsJ pleasant ntuc pin piui w v.vj Guaranteed. How is the coal pile? To feel your bent day in and day out, to feel clean Inmde; no four bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa tion, bilious attacks, sick headache. colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomal ach, you must bathe on the inside like j you bathe outside. This Is vastly more Important, because the skin j pores do not absorb Impurities Into . the blood, while the bowel pores do. To keep these poisons and toxins ; well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone Phosphate In It. This will cleanse, J purify, and freshen the entire allmen- j tary tract before eating more food. Oet a quarter pound of limestone , phoaphate from your pharmacist. It , Is Inexpensive and almost tasteless. Prink phosphated hot water every ; morning to rid your system of thoae vile poisons and toxins; also to pre vent their formation. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Tlie Drog store That Serves You He -i. Attractive Furnishings for the Home In this store you will find every department replete with all that's "rijrht" for the home no matter what you may want in any department. We are sure you can be suited in both QUALITY AND PRICE. A Line of Very Attractive Beds With Spring and Mattress This complete outfit, consisting of one two-inch con tinuous post bed, in either white, ivory or Vernis Martin; one all-steel spring and one special mattress. Th price will please. Complete Assortment of LINOLEUMS Inlaids Prints of Cong oleum Spend a little time with us and look over this splendid line. H N as M in ad L, mum "I - x H N N & "QUALITY COUNTS" Use Our Exchange Department 124 E. WEBB Phone 548 HASHES Amenca'i Firtt Cat NO picture of the new Haynes can do justice to the actual car the advanced model is now ready. Thousands upon thousands of Haynes cars are in use to-day, performing consist ently. Their lasting qual ities are inherent because they are built to Haynes standards, which have been proved correct during more than a quarter of a century of building cars of character. The desire to own and drive a new Haynes will be awakened when you visit our display. Umatilla Auto Co. 809 Garden Street Phone 417 ;Hiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui): I Whitman I Sampler 1 S ; For the lover of good candy. Called Sampler because in old- , en time sample showed the S i 1' This modern Sampler shows the best In obocolats and con- S S fcctlon. We are headquarters S for the Sampler and the whole Whitman line. I'Tallman d Co. f landing DraMlsa. B i 3lMMIIIIIallllllltllllllltlllllllllllllllll I We Are Receiving Some Coal Now and Have in Stock at Present King Utah Lump Rock Springs Lump and Nut B. L. BURROUGHS Inc. Phone 5 City READ THE WANT ADS UIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COAL Get it Now While the Getting is Good. Sunshine it's the best from Rock Springs. Royal One of the best of Utah's Coals. AN ORDER WILL f!ONVINf!E Yf.1T 7 1 1 Phone 92 1 Van Petten Lumber 1 Company 700 W. Alta iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif
