mm
AGES
TEN r
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1020.
FACE FOUR
IEasjfeQreftonlan)
4N INDEPENDENT NB
PAPER.
FubltahMJ Dally and ftltml-Weekly, at
Pendleton, Orss;on, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLMH1KQ CO.
Kntr4 at tha postorrice t Pendle
to. OragoB. u second-class mall
aaattar.
CVE BALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel Newe Stand. Portland
ON FILE AT
Cnlearo Bureau. 609 Security Build
la S.
Waehlnrton. n C. Bureau ((1 Eour.
terntn Street. N. W.
SUBSCRIPTION .(ATM
(IN ADVAKCE)
Dalle, one rear, br mall
Dally, alx month! by matt
Dally, three mcntha by mall
Dally, one month by mall
Dally, one year by carrier
Vlphone
18 00
. 1.60
. I ll
DB BROsOBt I. AW
of C6nfuclUe taking, t'hlun, Novciu
bar iw.
Jamas M. Laekaye, 52, adtois New
York, June 8.
Mis. Walton (Alice Kvainl Lankan
actraaa, Long Heach, X. Y., Annual B.
O. D. ljtnglioi ne, 5, rather at
"IiiiKhorne beauties, Liynchburc,
Ya.. Kcbrviury 14.
Sir Wilfred Laurier. TS, cx-prfiuler
of Cm. ula. Ottawa. February 17.
John A. IMtch. 76, founder of lo-
niollxo brotlu'rlloiul. Stediili.i, Mo.,
1.M' Juila 2.
Dally, alx roonthi by carrier.. . ' K Leoncavallo, BS opera composer,
Daily, three month! by carrier..... l.ti . ., -. !
Dally, one month, by carrier . """ "" " .
Scml Weekly, one year, by mall.... 1.M Duncan UaoOonald, 89, uiv. nt.u-Semi-Weekly,
eix montha, by mall JJ1pay-aa-you enter car, St. Agatha, Cuti-Seml-Weekly,
four month! by mall .10 Uvta J,tny s
I Thomas S. Martin, United States
I senator, CharlotttiVtlle, Ya., Xovem
ber It,
John Mitchell, 49. labor leads and
chairman New York StStO industrial !
commission, Now York, September
leader, Oawetto, N. Y.. February 21.
J, li. Washburn, til. flour man,
Mlneupoils September SC.
Kiln Whoeler Wilcox, 64, pod,
Short Beach I'onu., October ;t0.
APPENDICITIS IS FATAL '
TO YOUNG MILTON MAN
They would keep the lark from singing
They would pluck the eagle's plume.
They would rob the stars of luster
And the Illy of its bloom.
Then they cry, "O give us beauty,
Life and art without ft flaw!"
Itm they order figs of thistles
Golden brick without the straw.
Life and art without a flaw,
Ufo and art without a flaw.
They who crush the spirit's beauty
They who break the spirit's law.
By Bessie M. Uorslene.
. e
i
WHY NOT REWARD GOOD SERVICE?
A" a democratic gathering in Portland recently the various
county chairmen were urged to "get out a full ticket" for
the next election.
It is poor advice when applied to county affairs.
When a county official, be he republican, democrat or some
thing else, is performing his duties satisfactorily and is not us
ing his position to serve partisan ends the logical thing is to re
tain him in office.
If people irrespective of politics will cooperate to support
officials who are making good, forgetting the party end, the
general results will be wholesome.'
As a rule a good official could make more money by giving
up his office and engaging in private business. Under present
conditions a county is fortunate to have such men upon its pay
roll and common sense calls for saving them unnecessary cam
paigning expenses when possible.
If these is anything wrong with this line of reasoning the
East Oregonian would like to know where it is.
TRAVEL BROADENS
ROWING sarcastic over the fact the coming democratic
national convention is to be held far from Gotham, the
New York World says:
Xo national convention of either of the ureat parties has ever been held
further west than Denver, but the democratic national commute, for some
inscrutable reason, has selected San Francisco as the place for the 1920 con
vention. He will indeed be a devoted democrat who voluntarily undertakes the long
rummer JoUrney across the continent to cheer thirty-eight minute when the
name of his favorite candidate is mentioned. San Francisco will lavish hospi
tality upon the delegates, and they will have earned it.
Evidently the paramount isaue in the democratic platform this year is to
be "See America First."
After the results in 1916, how can anyone assert that it is
not the part of good politics to "see America first?" At that
time some politicians could not see the west before the election;
after the election they realized that the west was big enough
to swing the election, regardless of New York, Indiana and Illinois.
George T. Oliver, 71, ex-l'iiited
States senator. I'ittsburg, January 22.
Sir William osier, 7". noted phyai-
clan. Oxford, England. December 29.
Adeliiui l'att I 76, prima donna.
Wales. September 27.
George l'rimrose. 67, minstrel, San
Diego, CiiK, July fel.
I A. T. Hingling. T6, circua owner.
oak Itidge, N. J., October 21.
Mrs. Anna Isabella Ittchle, 8 V,
daughter of William M. Thackeray,
Isle of Wight, February 28.
Cf I. Itogers, SI, silverware manu
facturer, Meriden. Conn., March 15.
i :- pfeatdent Pmmh,
Theodore KoOscvelt, 61, former
president. Oyster Bay, I. I. January
Baron Iuubcrt Hothschild. of
Ttrusse.n, nt l'aris, January 30.
Kndulph K. S hlrnu r. 10, music
publisher. New York. August 20.
Dr. Anna If. Shaw, 72. suffragist
leader. Oswego, N". Y., February 21.
Theodore l Shonts. 61, head of the
New York subways and elevated lines,
Settemlwr 21.
.M rs'. i A. Sickles, widow of Cien
eral D:.n Sickles, Madrid, Sp un. July
IS.
John Spooner, 7fi, cx-lnited
States senator from Wisconsin, New
fork, Juno 1 1.
Charles IT, Steinwny. 63. piano
manufacl urer. New York", October no.
James A. Towney, 6 4, ex-eungress-man,
Winona. Minn.. June 12.
Countess Tolstoy, in Russia, No- j
vembor 4.
Charles E. Van TAih, author and
newspaper man, Abington, Fa., March
Charlotte Walker, 62, opera singer,
Hillsdale. N". jL August 1.
Dr. Mary Walker, 8 7, suffragist
t lOost Oregonian Special. )
Mlln i.N, Jan. 1 o. Funeral serv
ices for Grant steen, one of eastern
I 'mat ilia county's most popular and
progressive young fanners and busl-
less men, were held from the Chris
tian churcb at 1:30 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, being attended by rel
atives and friends of more than (DO.
Itev. K. K. Hamilton gave tho funeral
address.
I t;rant Steen, who with his brother,
.William H. Steen, has been engaged
in extensive running operations on
(Dry creek, four miles west of Milton,
wns born July 4, 1 S S 7, and has re
sided during the greater portion of his'
life on the Steen homestead near Mil
ton. He is survived by a wife and om
son, another son, Itobert having died
last September.
Tho decoased was In npaprently
good health until Tuesday of last
week when he was taken with acute
appendicitis and removed to the Col
lege riuce sanitarium for surgical
t reatment, a 0 operation being per
formed Wednesday at midnight. With
hts condition growing hourly worse
the live attending physicians decided
on ,. second operation Saturday, tin
proving no more uccessfyl than the
first, the young man dOng Sunday
evemntf.
More than 5,()OO-0O feet of lumber
or a little better than 2ml carload.
were turned into box material to hi
UMd Itl handling the trull clop of this
district by the Milton Hox compunJ
during the season of UU't. according i
to the rapbrt of Manager Clyde Mar
rls, submitted to the stockholders 'f
the compuny at their animal meeting ,
Tuesday. Tho report also showed
that the company bad done a business
of approximately $200,00", employ
ing in the neighborhood of on people
for We greater portion of the year nt :
the ntix factory Here ami ai mo com
pany's mill at White Salmon. The,
following were elected directors for
i lie ensuing year: J. I 1 minus of 1 1
Dayton. Wash.; J. W. Morrow n
Walla Walla; C. A. Noniiin and Civile
Harris of Milton and C H. Harris of!
White Salmon.
A llK. Wi: AltV WOMKN
the ansc of pally
i nd Them.
Woes and
Criticism is made that much of the surplus army supplies on
sale here has been sold in large quantities to big buyers, thus
narrowing the benefits and at times keeping small purchasers
from securing any of the cheap goods. If the purpose of the
move is to reduce the cost of living, this procedure should be re
versed. The small purchaser is in more need of help than is the
large buyer.
It IS auniRieu uy munv ac ie ' - i
M.Qt.rvn nf thp npflre treat v. It is also safe to assume that
AMI 1 OHliv."".'"" I a- ,
people who say they favor ratification mean just that, i ney cio
not mean annulment of important features of the treaty which
the Lodge resolution would have accomplished had it passed.
........
Fish and game affairs should be kept out of politics. To
leave the appointment of the commissioners to the legislature
would insure the opposite.
MANY NOTABLE NAMES
ON 1919 DEATH ROLL 2
I New York. January 27.
G. W. Coles, 82. Lincoln's body
Ku.ird. Mount Vernon, X. Y., April 4.
It. M. Colgate, '. oap manuiaciur-
lest Orange, .". J., September li.
itrlck Cudahy, . i, meat patcr,
.'Milwaukee, July Zo.
Sidney Drew, actor. New York,
Th- ynar lai dtati rli a de.Tih April 9.
rli .somewhat cut of the ordinary .n jj. u Duke, 73,, tobacco man. Dur
n, iot of u.o larce numl er of 'enihain- N-. c., February I.
ItkW iii'u'.shed in nrfin Bnea nf won.-i ,;.orKe v. Klkin.s, l, financier and
throughout th world. Includ.ns .lnianlhropist. l'hiladelphia, October
itamcn, pnrin-.i.roinai. o....,.-. ,z.
Mrs.
LEADERS 'OF LABOR
!
When tho bach nrhrs nnd throtaft
Whan housework Is torture,
When Rlfjht brings no rest nor Hloep,
When urhi:iry disorders set In,
Women's lot w a weary one.
1 kMn'fl Kidney 1i11b are tot weak
kidneys.
llavo proved their w rth In rt-ndle-too.
This is one rVnilloton woman's tos
tin.ony. Mrs. I j. J. Stover, 2314 W. Webb Rt..
says: "i hnve found Do&n's Kidney
Pills to be all that is clujined of them
for tmckache nnd kidney trouble.
So mil years apo I had a dull pain in
the reglop of my kidneys. At times I
could hardly keep groins, as my back
felt bjo weak and sore. After I h;l
taken one liox of Doan'fl iClaney Pu
that awful misery In my back left en
tirely and T was able to net around as
well as ever."
Trice BOe. at all ' dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy set
Doan's Kidney Pills th fame that
Mrs. Stover had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y-
How's This ?
We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALL'S '
CATARKH MEDICINE.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en Internally and acts throuHh the Ulood .
on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System, i
Sold by drugglstE for over forty year. i
Price 75c. Testimonials free. ' j
v F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
GOODS, A.T POPULAR PRICES,
ARK AKK1VING KVEKY )
Benefit by our years of experience let u help you
in your chooinjf. .
KITCHEN CABINET
TABLES.
They are wonderful
household articles and
very handy. Contain flour
bin and ed ot drawer
You need one In your
home.
COMPLETE LINE
OF CHILDREN'S
CRIBS
in wood anil steel, to
gether with a full line
of mattresses, all
moderately priced.
Auto Repairing
and Overhauling
ALTA GARAGE
(At MM Feed lUum)
Work Guaranteed,
Prices Right.
i.i i Mill Street
CHAS. RICKABAUGH
phone 510 It-s. J hi
MBs '
inclurt.iio
fnvonlori.
h :'.'t, actorr. edueiorn, v '--'v-iln
of ii.duK'.ry unJ mllUoiaMrea. Pol-1-)V-.iik
are the hcl known tigvte of
lir.irinen e whj die-t during the yrar
l.. n ry Mills Alden, 83. editor 1'ar
pera Monthly, New York City, Octo
ber 7.
SWlMaaaa WaaAaW Aator ' tUtt
: k ount. J.n !:,, EnBlarid
1.
These six leaders of labor
hare declared against the ar.ti
2trfke clause An the Cummlaa:
railroad bill. They are, top to
bottom (at left) Martin F. Ryas.7
carmen; James. P. Noonan, elec
trical workers; William H. John-k
ton, machinists, and (at right) I
E. J. Manlon, railway telegraph
ers; James J. ForresteP mall
clerks; W. Q. Lee. trainmea.
T. Kvans, 62, widow of Kear
Admiral "KiKhting Boh," Wasninrf-
ton, November 24.
Horace Fletcher, 70. diet expert,
Copenhagen, January 13.
John Fox. Jr., 5$, author. Big
Stone flap, Va., July 8.
Henry C Krick, 70, New York, Do-
Oeiohcr cember 2.
Xat C Ooodwln, 63, ootor. New
Dr. Brown. Aires. 62. prident of
th. rnivcrwty ot Tenneaiea, Knoxvllle.
j;. nuary IS.
Mra. A. K. Berr,
York. Marcl. HI.
M iji.r Generil J
mander department
Stiii.-a army. New V
'4r';;adier General J. M.
dUn filthier. I " -M-f ' .
17.
A ii-aat Belmont, jr . financier
York. March 28.
Admiral Iyird Charles Beresfo
7. novelist.
V. Bell, 63. rom
. the efcut. United
rU, January t.
.11. 82 In-.September
York, January II.
John t;uelih (Prince Johnl, li,
vounifest mm of King George of Gng-
Newll.'tnd, SandririBha-m, Kngland, January
it. ,
Oscar iranimerteini 72, Impresario.
New York August 1,
A. P, lianan, 04, shoe man, New
York. September 26.
Captain W. H. Hardy, 84, last sur
vivor of Perry's expedition to Japan,
, New Portland. OTP., November 1.
PfMMka llenrst IMes.
rd. 72 i Mrs. Phoete Hearst. 77, mother of
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
l r the Ol.l-Tmio saar- Tea and Sul
phur ami Volsiily
Will Know.
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
liit ix-sk Meat if Vou ivei Backagby
or Hare Bladder
Trouble.
No man or woman who cnts meat
rcKujarly can make a mistake bv
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid wbjeb. excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the'
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner
vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your b:tck hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
Nedrment, regular or passage or at
tended I y a sensation of scalding, stop
eating r.Kiit and get about four nuneeB
of Jad aits from any pharmacy; take
a loblespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This fam
ous talts is made from the acid oi
giapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for gen
erations to flush and stlmi late f.i'j
kidneys, i.ro to neutrili.-e the acid.8.
In nine so it no longer catlaps irrlti
tion, thus ending bladder el8nel
Jad Sails is inexpensive and cannot
injure, r. akes a delightful effervon
c -lit l:tiii-'-water drink i.hieh every
one (.hi'iild take now and then to keep
the I 1dm" s clear, and ac'l.'o and lie'
Urod pur?, thereby tv.ddtr. serious
kii!my ennip" initions.
Whitman
Sampler
For tho lover of koih! candy.
Calk1-?! Samplers because in oltl
n times samples showed tho
best in needlework nnd design.
his modern Sampler shows
the best in chocolate and con
fection. We are headquarters
tor the Sampler and the whole
Whitman line.
Leading Krugirlsts
BED SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES
All steel beds in walnut, onk, Ivory, whitt: and Iit
nicc Martin.
Full line of SLEEP-WELL MATTRESSES; They
are built for sleep. They never bunch up or sagr.
"QUALITY COUNTS" J .i 'l Hl
Use Our Exchange Department
124 E. WEBB Phone 548
MOVED
Our new location, CJ7 Main St., Corner Alt:,
Over Tallman
Drug Store
rhone 1008
n St., Corner A!t:i,
M4
LiiKell, Bcoliand, September .
R. . IMakelock, artist, Adiron
dack, Auust 9.
IVH-r leader I"av-'.
William 11. Hearst, IMeasanton, Cel.,
April 18.
John R. liegeman, president metro
politan Life Insurance company. Ma-
.. April .
75, pickle manufactur-
of
Ceneral luia Hotha, Iloer leader, intironeck. N. y
pn.i,i. South Africa, August 2. H. J. Heinx.
f. Hi liulloi k. C2. rancher, friend of er. Pittsburgh. May 4.
i, ti neadwood S. I) . Beptem- H. A. Herbert, S5. ex-secretary
, ,,. -I,. ,Wthe navy, Tampa Kla.. May .
An l-ew Carnegie. S4. Iron master I Major H. L. HlKginson, phllan
and j illanthropliit. August It. thropist and founder Huston orches-
Mra. Virginia, S. OUTansa. wlfa of tra. Boston. Xoreniber IS.
Mexico's president. Querateco. Mexl- Asher C. Hinds. SC. parliamentarian,
ro November . Washington. D. C May 2.
Rear Admiral T. F. Chadwick. 75,' nuke Kung, 7tth lineal descendant
rtrar hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
unce. Your hnlr U your chnrm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few apfdloations of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances Its appearance
a hundred-fold.
ln.n't stay gray! Molt young:
Klther prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
Wveth'a Sac-n and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the oM-tlme
recipe Improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-usc. prepara
tion, because it darkens tho hair
beautifully, besides, no one can possi
bly tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. Y;i moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through
the hair, tnkini, one small strnnd at
at time. Hy morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two. its natural color is restored
and It becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous, and you appear years younger.
FOR SALE
Climiiailf Ws Bay IteirlcvliiK
I hi. I. Ihss.
All pedigreed stock. For
type, see Rol Baum's dog
"King" which I sold him last
fall. These pups will be Juit
the right ago for next fall
shooting. Males $25.00; fe
males 20.00. Write or wire
at once before they are all
gone.
W. J. lil-IlTHICK,
103 Front St.
Portland, Oregon.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllinHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUM!lllllllllllllllllllllill
Martin Jones j
ocQOOi or
Dancing
Every THURSDAY, FRIDAY I
and SATURDAY
Liberty Hall
1 to 5 7 to 9 .
8PKC1AL APPOINTMENTS
TfafilHng correct 1 Irullroom nnl Cuncy
flaiirtiiK- 1 fatltiptittri stit lirf sir t Ion. 6
I'm. 'to or i I.i1 .- ) m--.
HASHES
America! Fi-tt Car
THE development
of car'character
beauty, strength,
power, and comfort
intheHaynes, has more
than kept pace with
the demand for these
qualities by the most
critical car owners.
The new Haynes is a full
proof of the character of
Haynes cars. Let us show
it to you.
ilia Auto Co.
809 Garden Street
Phone 417
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv'llflllllllllllllllllllll
Oliver
Chilled Plows
Plow Makers for Ihc World
ls . -
Sturg'is ft Stone
Pendleton, Ore. Walla Walla, Wash,
i