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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1920)
I SIXTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, .PRIL 10, 1920. PAGE PIPTEEN Special News of Umatilla Co. PARENT-TEACHER CLUB , AT ADAMS CONVENES (K.iHt Oregoruan Spopi.ii.) ADAMH, April 10. A Parent-teachers' meeting was held lu tlio school hoUH8 on Friday evening. A large crowd watt present and they had a fine program. Miss lilanch Wilson was In Pendle ton rSaturdny. Jrlrs. Cnrl Christian and lire. Dora Wallan woro In Pendleton Saturday. GAVE HER STRENGTH Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did For Her Read Htr Utter sfinhcapolis, Minn. "I war run down r.d nervous, could not rent at night and wan more tired in the morning than when wentto bad. 1 have two children, the youngest three month old, and it watt drudgery to care for tbem as I felt so irritable and gener ally worn out. From lack of mat and ap petite my baby did' not get tnourh nourishment from my milk so 1 started to give him two bottle feedings a day. After - taking three bottles of Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman, full of life and energy. It is a pleasure to care for my children and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nursed my baby exclusively again and can't av too much for vour medicine." Mrs: A. L. Miujsk, 2.1S JO. 24th St., of Mr. nnd Mra. E. G. Marquis for the Minneapolis, Minn. i week end. Sin! we guarantee that all tenti- I Ivan illake aa in Adams Tuesday moniala which we publish are genuine, j night I? 'Lnot i'.r,J"I!,,!',,KT.' t,'t if d, ? ! Mrs. Henry Hunch was a Pendle Pmkham's Vegetable Conpound h the,,(,n vl( wM1r virtue to help this woman it will help i ... , , . .!,, -(T..ri . Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Parr were In lite mannert liable Sou and Dan Moliano were In Pendleton Bunday. Mr. Hank of Pendleton, Is Instruct ing a largo class of Bible students at tho school house one night a woek on tho Bible. Tho people of Adams are greatly interested in his work. . j. uenaerson, or the Hound, win calling on tho business pooplo of Ad ams Wednesday. L. Ij. Lieuallon was in Athona Tues day. Mrs. John Spencer wus a Pendleton visitor Thursday ald wus Iho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Spencer of Pull man, Wush., Friday. Jim Woodcock wus in Pendleton this woek. Mr. and Mrs. I u IJouallep motor ed to Pendleton Thursday. Mrs. Van Cleve and daughter Lo- relft, of Pendleton, wcro tho uruests of Mrs. Mho. niton Thursday over night. pul i.luiiullen and Francis Laeual- len were In Pendleton Thursday. Mr .ml Mi j W,li..,. ....,1 jJane Wallan and Mrs. Carl Christian ! (Wore In Pendleton this week. Charley Bunoh. Sen Pled, Ed Wal ilan, Hulph Wallan, Evard MoCollum i attended the Dokkle lodge in Walla V alia. Ila lllake and mother was in Pen dleton this week. Mrs. Darr has been confined to her home with a bad cold for the post week. Mrs. Charles Dupuis was In Adams, Wednesday. Miss Deulah Spencer spent Sunday at home In Adams. Tlnmond Gown of Waitsburg, m i ached to the people of Adams Sun day nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. I. L, Lleuallen was operated on at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Cary and Miss Bolkum of Pi lot Rook, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doan for a few days this week. Mrs. Carl McConnell and baby were the guests of Mrs. J. T. Lleuallen Wed nesday. J. O. Hales and Sullivan Relmer mo tored to Adams Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallan Xelson and si n Marshall of Yakima are the guests 11a Blaku wus In Pendleton Thurs day. Mrs. Charles Dupuis was among tho Pendleton visitors Thursday. John Hales was in Pendleton Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Llcuullen were In Pendleton this week. Adams bad a hard wind storm Thursday at 3:30 a .m. and heavy ruin nnd hail storm. Hex Payne motored to Adams Fri day. Mrs. ltothrock and daughter Alta wore in Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Will .Buyer motored to .Adams Friday. Will Holdman finished bis spring plowing this week. Mi. and Mrs. Jack Mayberry were in Pendleton Thursday. MISTER AT STANFIELD BUYS 1 3 ACRE RANCH I Pendleton Thursday. S9BH LIVESTOCK Ship your Stocker and Feeder cattle to the market where there is always a big demand for them. Our central location attracts buyers from all directions and assures ready sales. Top market prices for fat cows and steers. Send us your next shipment. Write for our Market Letter. Spokane Union Stockyards Box 2185 ipmiiiiillffllnpiiiillllllllllllllllllliimjQl I 1 S m A. (Bast Orcgonlan Special.) STA.VFIEDD, April 10. Rev. J. E. Fawcett has bought the 13 acre tract of fruit from Mrs. Dyott of Portland. The Ladles Aid met at the home of Mrs. M. C Barragar Thursday after noon, but owing to the Inclemency of the weather a small number was pres ent. Mrs. Barragar was assisted by Mrs. Charles Hurley. Mm. James Stuart is visiting In Port land, the guest of her son, M. It. Stuart and family. Mrs. George Barr who has been at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace has returned to her home In Walla Walla. Mrs. Jesse M. Richards and small daughter Particia returned Wednesday from Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dupuis of Pen dleton was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dupuis on Sunday. Mrs. Hugh W. Kyle has as her guest her mother Mrs. Earl of Salem. The Pollyanna's met Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Starkweather. A most delightful aft ernoon was spent and dainty refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Helte motored to Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Thomas Richards was in Pen dleton Monday. Mayor Kyle returned the first of the weok from a several days stay In Portland. C. W. Connor was a business visitor In Pendleton the first of the week. The new steel tower for containing the city water supply is being unload ed and will be Installed in n few days. Tho city expects to have city water by the last of May. l-Bir.r services were held In both tho Catholic and Presbyterian church es and the glad tidings of EaMcr were ..ih i... both sneakers, there were seven united with the Presbyterian church, the choir rendered some very fine music. Nell Rock of Echo was In town Thursday. He Is soiling Fbrd autos. Spokane, Wash REALTY TRANSFERS CAN BE CURED Free' Proof To You All I want la your name nnd address pn I can send von a free trial J !aatir trrstrnrsrt. I want yon iust to try thin treatment that's all lust try It. That's my onlv araaiiin'ijt. I've barn In the Retail Ilriiar Business for ?n years. I ntn President of the Indiana State Bnonl of Phnrnww y and President of the Retail llmirirists' Association. Nearly everyone in Port Wayne snows me and knows annul my successful treatment. Ovci twelve thousand five hundred Men. Women nnd Children outside of Kort Wayne Ltnvc, according to their own state ments, been cured hy this treatment since I first made this offer public. If yon have Ecsema. Ileal. Salt Rhivum, Tetter never mind how bad my treatment has cured the worst cases 1 ever saw- give me chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and art the trial treatment I want to m ml you KRHF. The wonders accomplished in your own ease will be proof. sjsssssssssssas i OUT AMP MAIL TODAY ssasaaassassaasaiissasssss J. Cs HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 3495 Wet Main St., Fort Wayne Ind. Mease send without cost or obligation tome your Free rroof Treatment. Coat Office - Stte Street and No -- JTrom aOflXS to RAZOR STRAPS, WE'RE THERE Oregon le fha best place In tho world for oonmeroial growing of roses, jtuor "traps manufactured hero are oa tlonally advertised and sold.' Oregon manufacturers of oarbon paper, drag saws, rubber hesla, stoves .brooms, furniture, oough drops and other commo dities make their products so good that the world aaks for Oregon-cade. Assooiatod Industrie, of Oregon MBI Jos. Hodgson to Ella O'Harra $2150 Lots 1. 2, 3. 4, and 5, Block 11, origin al Town of Weston. Sadie C. Elder to John Correa Machado $10,000. Mete and bound tracts in Bee. 21. TP. 3. X. R. 29. J. E. Irons to C. GL and Eva Case $1200. Lots 1 and 2, Block 63. Free water. John W. Duncan to Goo. J. Kendler $7000 Mete and bound tracts In Bees. 16 and 17. Tp. 5. X. R- 28. Prank O. McXurlen to Carl P. Knud bon $10. Lot 5. Block-80, Pmatllla. Henry C Wood to Aubrey E. Perry 25O0. W 1-2 Lot 1, Block 185, Kes. Add. Pendleton.. Walter W. Wobster to John I. and W. Glen Wallace $9428. Mete and bound tract in NE 1-4 See. 4, Tp. 3, N. R. 29. John F. Wurster to Georgia. A. Skin ner $300. Lot 15. Block 8, Hermiston. Umatilla County to Joe Lnyson $60. Lot 5. Block 55, Lot 7, Block 41, Free water. Sarah F. Hale to Sam Osborne $10. Lot n, Block B In that part of the town (wnv City) of Pendleton, known as South Pendleton. John Hoeflinger to Geo. ts Dunn ing $srr.e.ro portion of m t-4 se 1-4 and por'lon of SV 1-4 SE 1-4, Sec. 27, Tp. 4. H. It. 2. , J. H. Htrohm to Leslie . Adams $M. Fractional BW 1-4 XB 1-4 and W 1-2 SE 1-4 KB 1-4 Sec. 33, Tp. 5, oTi It. 2S. tTmattll Farm Lands Co. to Vir ginia C. Todd $10. NE 1-4 NW NE 1-4 Sec. 21, Tp. 4. K. R. 28. Pmatllla Co. to John H. Tlcamer $100. Lot Block . Kllgoro's Add. Weston. SKATTIjF. AfSAINST TWIK CHAXGIi (By Assoointed l'rcss.) SEATTLE, April 10. No dayllKht savintr ordinance will lie presented to the city council. Councilman Phillip Tlndall, who had prepared an ordi nance at tho request of a number of Seattle residents said today that In vestigation allowed a preponderance of sentiment against movtmj clocks ahead duiinK the summer. The vote in Taonnin Wednesday, when tho peo ple rejected the plan by a larce ma jority was a fair indication of senti ment in tills section, he declared. PltKMlMlt :olNG TO ITALY. (By Associated Press.) LajSOK April 10. David Lloyd GeorRe. the British prime minister. will leave for San Homo. Italy, next Saturday, for the cominp seeeion of the peace conference. Mr. Lloyd (leorae will travel hy boat to Mar seilles. Karl Ouriton. the British for eign .secretary, and Vboeunt Chimin, Japanese ambassador to Great Britain will proceed overland lo Murscillos. Lynching occured In all but five states in the Pnion between 1SS9 nnd 1918, THE GASOLINE SITUATION The Necessity of Conservation There exists today on the Pacific Coast an acute shortage of gasoline. As this Company has pointed out on several occasions, the condition is dute to insufficient production of crude oil and a greatly increased consump tion of gasoline by industry and by owners of pleasure cars. Gasoline is a vital factor in the life of the community, industrially and otherwise, and it is of the greatest importance, at this juncture, that it be used with the utmost discretion, that essential requirements may be supplied. The present is by no means the, season of maximum demand, which comes later in the year. The condition, therefore, is likely to be continu ing, rather than transitory. i Responsibility for meeting the situation does not rest solely upon the oil industry. The public also has a serious duty in the matter. On its part, the Standard Oil Company is straining its resources and organization to increase the supply of gasoline. In thje field it is working for the maximum production of crude oil. In the refinery it is working for the maximum production of gasoline from the crude oil and it is spend ing large sums of money on equipment for new processes, of its own dis covery and development, whereby a still greater yield of gasoline will be obtained. The point already has been reached where gasoline must be conserved most carefully. That is a duty of the public. In consumption of this pro duct, essential industries must necessarily come first pleasure utiliza tion thereafter. Already the Company has taken steps toward protecting the supply for the vital needs of industry which, if lessened, would affect the business life of the community. There is now the danger of a curtailment of supply to non-essentials such as pleasure cars. The assistance of the public, therefore, is imperative. Until lately, gasoline has been abundant, and its lavish and extravagant use has been possible. That time is past. Buy as little gasoline as possible. Use what you must Waste none. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) ,.i''':!iiiiiili;ii;!n,ii,iiiiliiiiiiiiii!!'iK-"--- ;zrzzyryr. FOR WHEAT LWDS, CRAZIXG LAXDS, TTSmER LANDS, CITY' PROPERTY Conditions created by tho war compels our early return to relatives and estates in Uic Par East, and demand the use of all our available funds and securities, and to meet these conditions ami demands we offer for Immediate sale, all of our property In Oregon, consisting of FARMS AND FARM LAN'IVS In various parcels and Tarionslj located in Vmatillu ami Harney counties. Included In the above about 800 acres wheat in crop on two separate farms. Our interest In suincno go with land. TIMBER. TIMBER LANDS and Grazing Lands. In largo tracts situated In I'matllla. Vnlon and Harney counties. Some are exceptionally well watered uml present leases ex. pire at the cud of tills year. FINE RESIDENCES, houses and low and vacant city property located In Pendleton and oilier cities. Above residences now occupied by good tenants except one, which Is occupied by owners, and will bo sold with furnltuie. If desired. This home, if not sold iusidc of BO days, will be rentes! to a satisfactory tenant, who will purchase furniture at a valuation. VACANT CITY IvOTS, ranging in price from $25 to $.1500, ac cording to location. Also about 11-2 aixes of desirable garden property In the nest end of Uie city. Aid, OF WHICH WE WIXJ, SEIX and arc going to ell. In par. oris and lots to suit purchasers and on ca-y and satisfac tory terms of pa.iliiciit- Liberty Loan Bonds of any series Will ho accepted at.'market value npou any first payment ami secured notes at 7 per orut annual interest upon all deferred payments. CALL irpojr.WItlTE OR PHONE to us or cither of ns at H07 College street, phone 21.VJ. Pendleton, Oregon, for further description or particulars of any proix-rtv m-slred. JOHN VERT JESSIE S. VERT Over Chilled Plows Plow Makers for the World Stutg'ts O Si one iPcndlpton, Ore, .. '.i. Walla Walla, Waafc