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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
TWELVE PAflES DAILY EAST OREOONTAN PEVHTETON, OREGON. TTITTRSDAV, JANUARY 8, 1920 PAOE SEVElf Special News of Umatilla Co. P. CHARGES LIBEL Fi FATAL TO YOUTH OF 1 1 ONE SMALLPOX CASE i HciHt OrcK'Milun rtpfrlul.) ITMAI'IN K, Jen. H. The home of Mr. and Mr. Hum Keyes. living a mlln south of Unntpine, vmih Kuilftt'io Mon uy when tlifir huh Warren uKed 1 1 . died after a nicnth'H HIiii-mh. Hi oon traded Influenza, followed by rheumii llhm and valvular heart trmilile, which I-CHiilted In the boy'i death. The Imdy "wax taken to the Milton undertii klmr Mriora fotiowltif which Interment wu ninde Id the WeHton remeter Mr. and Mr. Keyfn are from Wt Mti-n and huve many relative and friends in this sec tion of ('mat Ilia County. D. O. HatinderK, who hfin been nerl- nualv III with nnilimnnli In ih,. kAntl. tal at Walla Walla la convaJeacInc and wl" mk' place "" Jllnuur5' niiti i 'i uiiiuiuairn iu u UMUiiiiiMj 1111- tiatlon. Former I 'ma pi ne hih Hchoul Html Kirk reided during the program hour and the fullowlng prog mm wan ' njoyed.y the litrKn crowd preHent. oprnlnK remarkH, chairman DM J. Kirk; piano nolo. Mural Ileum humn, vnral nolo. Cliff Ward; readlnir, Mm. Kvl,. Merianlel: addreHH It. V Kirn- patrlek; piano nolo, Zella Hoii; Vpoftj -. folo, Viola Laroujt; uddrt'M, Itev. C. G. Hahbldne; reading tlladyn KeeordM; iKuHt Oxonian Special.) America, C I ' Itl AN K, Jan. J. A ciimo of MmlHi'ii Pay Orange held their an- smallpox la reported nl the CharleN mini eh eilnn of offleerM on Friday , Nebum home. The home In not ipiar night -with the follow irig putrona In of-intlncd uh the cane 1: out from the flro for 1920: MaMte. I. Hue Ilium; hOtUM. Jofl ;urrt1e, who bj employed 1 ' - rse.-r, . J. Kirk ; Led ur.T. Mrs, H, K. Mean; Steward, K.vlo MrDanlel; f AHKiHtnut Htewurd, Cleve Custard: Chaplain, Jem Martin; Treasurer, iWUlhim i-K.rd: f?ecret;iry. Mih. Dan J. Kirk; (hitekeeper, J. K. Jonen; Cere, Lota MeOunlel, Pomona, Mih. I K. Joneii; Floram, Mru. K.ttfle Hioon; I. A. H Neva Moore. KxeriJ- tlve Committee Nom Carpenter, T. (). tioodman and C. C Rabhidge. iriKtnl- v. 1 1 1 In all probability be well enough to ronie home next week. MLhh ICIly n Wllfley who huit bfl flerloimly 111 with Influenza, followed i- rheumatlnm and heart trouble I ultm making a good recovery. Saturday night, a merry rrowd of I'lnHplne people enjoyed an evening of daneiug at the home of Mr. and Mm. ( . W, Carpenti-r. Those present were; Mr Hiifl Mrs. c: m i. It.nt.. i . I Ueale. of Canada; Mr. and Mrs cniK U tlm "' ;" ,n' no'"" ' r ,t',r nBr" Tull. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Workman. 'n,M Mr " " iIr"- Wilfr-y and assist Oeggy Workman. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. . in Mj ai l.ig for their sister Mis Ellyn I'hllllps. Mr. and Mrs Jim Wlsenor, i wh" m hvon vry '" Iefe Wlsenor, Mr. and Mrs. W, o. Mr P CaMwell a mjfferer from WlH-nor. John imvidHo.. Mr ml Mr W- fever is uttll critically ill at her barker. Krank Itomlnger, Uay Uec- h,,ni ln t'rnnP"1 orda ran J. ICIrks. Mrs ItuM ..f Tinn- ""ion at (hat place, is the pAtltltJ. Mru. Vern Cates und lur mother. Mm. OlliiKer, who Up Visiting; her from Milton, spent Friday With Mrs. Itoy Montgomery. A big dar.ee was itn at the Jim t ramer home near Xye in his barn Kilday evening. A largo crowd attend ed nod the weather was fairly good. All enjoyed a big time. Mr. and Iff. J. Hpencer spent New Yer'M day at Itoy Montgomery's, A number of friends gfltyg Mrs. Jim Kt a tit on a surprise VfkTtf New Year's entH left Saturday to resume their I""5"1 nx Hl J"'- liirK studies nt Corvallis. where thev are nt- tr',w'1 attended and all enjoyed games tn4ln A. C. this winter. The boys Untl1 a la, hour- 'to go tack ore Dean TPauchamp. Ar-I MrH- ln.n was home during the thur Kirk. Louis Nelson. Horry Well- "'i'! vacation. 8he has lieen In man and Warren Records. Walla Walla sending her daughter to Mrs. Del Valle and son Danny of 'hool this winter. Portland and tr. Kd Jones of Walla W Chapman went to Pilot Hock Thursday. Her friends are for her recovery. Her little a-Lura; Btta Beat, Komlne Kirk Ivan I nen Ardell has recovered. I BY ADAMS REBEKAHS SS5 : ift Fay flivens. Thetrna I'hllllps and Alice I'pcraft have been spendlne the ChrlHtmas holidays In Walla Walla Martin, Thelnm Phillips. Mrs. Maggis Handerson, BUI Romania, f Poitlund M I mm s'IimiiiI' Mr ii ml Mr t ' i t i Ir.r Refreshments were served at a late am Freewater visiting friends hour. Frank Ileale Is vlsltlntr rehitlven In this vicinity. He fomerly lived here but Ls now located near IJthbridge Cm mi rin Last Wednesday evening the local Uh1 Wednesday. ( Baal Oregonlan Ppeclal. ) ADAMS, Jai. 8. A beautiful otme-plant was presented to Mrs. J. lode this Oddfcllrrwa lodgo celebrated their tenth Anniversary with a roast goose supper to which their wives and gwael hearts were Invited. Over 2100 were served during the evening. The sup per, which Is an annual nffalr. was served by the men. R. F. Klrkp atrlcfc representing the Qrand Maatar or cre gon was present as well as tiim Par lies of Weston and TOral WIHuuin. i aal (irand Master of Pendleton. Dan J. Mrs. Maggie Sanderson and brother nil nomine were guests at their sis- Chesr.ut by the Ucbekah t'-r Mrs. Dan J. Kirk this week. week. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk were, 3. O. Richardson has completed re guests at the W. W. philippl home jmlrs and moved into the new post office, building. School reopened In the I'mapine dig- ; Prof, and Mrs. A. K. Yoder and trlet after being closed for three daughter May. of Rieth, spent the weeks. Til atfnd.inec was not up to weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. normal, owinr to the hravy snow fall Lieualicn. " during the past 12 hours. John Hales and Sullivan Rehner were in Adams Sunday. A gem of thought Is often impared j Miss Nellie Darr returned to Pen by a bad setting. jdleton where she la teaching school, " I Sunday evening, after spending the Some people put on airs while others jchrlstmas holidays at her home in merely -whistle them. (Adams. EJ LONDON A. Lye-8amuel. mem or of parliament, baa brought ctlon against his opponent, F. w. I'rench, for alleged libelous state ments In regard to bis past He la said to bave speculated him 'Mf Into bankruptcy In America, married a rich widow and re lumed to England. , He Is hero sUowa with his second wife. CLOSELY RELATED TYPES OF BEAUTY jto jr am isawMWi-S-gKiss -r;! Wmr m p-ztg:,uvo 'lie Italian type of beauty Is beautifully represented by Donna Hortensla dl Mlgnano. Grace and oft, round contours are among her greatest charms, together with a delightful-speaking voice, and certain dramatic gifts of expression nnd gosturo. Closely related is t'.ie Chilean type of beauty, of which Luo'ic Lisbuxna. wife of an English nobleman, is a lowly vtmplo. She ls of the Sfmuteh type. r You can drink. INSTANT POSTUM Without fear of any of Hie after effects which often follow coffee drinking. Postum has a thoroughly pleas ing flavor greatly liked by those accustomed to highrade coffee There's not a trace of "Caffeine" in Postum,so sleepless nights do not follow, and headaches, nervousness and indigestion do not result from its use. "Tieres a Reason! Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Micht. Helen Blake and C wendolyn Mcln tyre returned to Pendleton Sunday. Roland Morrison and ulster Ger aldine, motored to Pendleton Mon day morning, where they are attend ing tho high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales motored to Pendleton Sunday to attend church. A game of Indoor base be U was played in the city hall on Thursday night. Harold Carleton of Pullman, Wash., returned to school on Saturday nmrn- jlng after spondinp his Christmas hol ! idays with his father and mother in (Adams. He also rLslte4 with relatives 'and friends in Helix. Charles Dupuis was In from his ranch Friday. Mr. and Mrs. (I. M. Morrison and Children, Roland, Roberta and Ger aldlne, were In Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Krebj were the guests of Mrs. Van Cleve for dinner Thursday. Dad Owens, who has been confined.' to his home with s'ekness for the past week, is able to be out on tho street j a sain. John Winn in counting the people of Adams and Helix for the census. I Lola Baakman was in Adams Satur- day shopping. L. L. LJeuaJlen was in from his J ranch Saturday. Sylvia Christopher and brother I Votjiey. motored on Monday to Pen dleton where they are attending high school, Ifter spending the holidays at home. Cliff Ried went to Portland this ! week where he will visit relatives and frtchai for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ora HYddmnn and Ohlidran of Pendleton motored to i Adding; Sunday. They were the guests t Mr. and Mrs. Holdman and sister, fr. K. Rowling. The Sundy school teachers of Ad ams met on Tuesday evening at the home cf Mrs. C. Shatz for the purpose of devising means for a more success ful rthool. A Y. Shrader of the Tim-Bill Ris cuit Company of Spokane, was calling OH the rustneaa people of Adams Tues da y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Labadore are tho proud parents ff a baby boy. Mother and child arc doing fine. .John Price was In from his ranch Tuesday. Carl McConnell and Tvan Blake were in Adams Tuesday. Mrs. O. LlouaJlen and Mrs. R. Wal lun were In from their ranch Tuesday. "PINK CREPE DE CHINE SOUL" LEADS TO BARS -CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Working in a pink department of a tijj Btata street, store and selling flimsy wbat-you-call-'ems to unattract Ive women with half her sense of appreciation was the ruin of Ida Watson. With a shudiler. she told the story to a Chicago Tribune reported from behind the bars nt the county Jail. She declared she never lid a diehogiest thing In her life until a few weeks ago, -u hen she started stealing- pink satin Teddy bears and bloomers. "I believe,' she sighed, "that 1 have n pink crepe do chine soul In two weeks Ida had taken home from the department where she work ed about $510 worth of pink things, taking them two at a time and stuffing them Into her velvet purse. I have t een going With a young iflan who lives on Michigan avenue He !s Very rich nnd every day he : cane to the store in h;s limousine nnd j took me to lunch, if he knew thla I he would help me, but he would never have onyt hinr more to do With me. 1 might be able to land aoine rich man. i If If nobody knew." The rtoerd Shop. "No, Richard. she replied firm -1 ly. "I cannot accept yon. i Jove yon, but T can never lie yours.' "Why not?" he demanded. "I am a member of the ConeoUdat ed 9weethea n a AwMM 11 ion, whU'h i allied with the Trovers' Cnlon, and I am, therefore, pledged to marry none1 Kti rt oi--, Vr'i. "4. io n t belong to the Lovers' L tv i - Boston Transcript. i IDMANiTY'S GREATEST FIND! Pyros Is Last Word In Preventative Dentlatryll The Very Essence of Mouth and Tooth Hygienel i PREVENTATIVE DENTISTRY. The great cry of hlghcct dental authorities today la "preventative dentletry" anything to prevent the In ! roade of dltease cauaed by tooth decay and pyorrhea. i Just atop and contemplate how aerloua a menace pyor ihea It becoming to the human race! 90 PER CENT OF ADULTS HAVE PYORRHEA. Late reDorta and atatiatlca gained by the dental pro- feaaion how that 0 per cent of all adulta now have i pyorrhea to a more or leaa extent, ana tnat will be only a question or u tew year, wnen every human being will be afflicted. ! 25 PER CENT DEARTH OF i DENTISTS. Th-ie are not at thla time nough dentista by 25 per cent o properly care for tooth ai I .um diseases of all the peo ; pie. Is it any wonder, then that the greateat scien lists of the dental profes- , sion are spreading the doctrine of preventative dentistry? PYROS GREATEST DISCOVERY. Pyros is the great est discovery in the : world for preventative dentistry and as a great service to humanity and the dental profession. These are reasons for thousands of dentistc rt! dorsing, prescribing and using Pyres. PYROS IS DENTAL HYGIENE. Dental - hygiene is receiving marked attention and is being ex tolled broadcaet by a majority of dentists throughout the world. Pyroa is- the last word in Dental Hygiene, for it ia the very essence of hygiene itself. V .As -s mmusm lvw LX t ) TSTTTT T J a 3f ii ?nws DENTIFRICES CANNOT THOROUGHLY CLEANSE. You may use tooth pastes and tooth powders and brush your teeth aeveral times daily and still your teeth develop cavities, thus proving these dentifrices cannot properly cleanse. PYROS IS POWERFUL GERMICIDE. Pyros, through its remarkable antiseptio and pene trant properties, goes right to the crevices and tooth sockets and becomes a powerful germicide, which eradi cates pyorrhetic germs, tooth film and tartar where mil lions of germs propagate, thereby causing tooth decay. PYORRHEA PUS SACS. The dinner from Dyorrhk lies In the pua the roota of he teeth, the germjj forcing thetr way lnts the blood and aeeping through the entire system. PYORRHEA CAUSE OF MANY AILMENTS. Authoritlea now claim that rheumatlem, stomach and kidney trouble, heart dleeaae and nervousneaa thus re sult from pyorrhea conditions. PYORRHEA JEOPARDIZES CAREER. Recently a famous baseball pitcner or tne Dig league developed a rheumatic pucning arm, t.pardizing nia career, ana ,ir prominent Pyorrnea peciansx exam ined hia teetn, oeciarea mat to rheumatism waa cauaed by pye. rhetic pue aaca at the roote e. ia teeth. . STATESMAN DIES OF PYORRHEA INFECTION. One of Amerlea'a greateet statesmen and most hon ored citizens recently died from an acute at' tack of rheumatism. trtich the doctors pro nounced aa being dl redly traceable to an old pyorrhetic infec tion at the root f the tooth. THOUSANDS OF FATALITIE8 CAUSED BY PYORRHEA. Thua probably thouaanda of people are dying from ailmenta directly traceable insidious pyorrhetic condi tions of the teeth. PYROS PREVENTS PYORRHEA. You, yourself, should practice pre ventative dentiatry, and the way to ac complish it is by taking Pyroa a. id prevent the onslaught of pyorrhea. EXCELLENT MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH PYROS CLEANSER. Other reasons for Pyroa are its unexcelled tooth cleansing qualitiea, mouth wash and throat gargle. Its use will cause the teeth to becomovn at u rally white If the film and tartar has not already penetrated the enamel. It affords that clean, pure breath and refreshing after taste so much desired by all. PYROS IS ANTISEPTIC GERMICIDE. It promptly corrects spongy, soft, bleeding, reeedr and ulcerated gums; tightens loose teeth; prevents decay of the teeth. Pyros checks pyorrhea at once, whether in its first or later stages. RESULTS GUARANTEED IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED, BET YOUR DENTIST'S ADVICE THOMPSON DRUG STORE e? ...i sn-jijf .1 ht.t -.-.t. m iirej BMP" ' - -y-svro v- The Ease of the Chalmers Engine Has a Story i Quality f irst Main St., Opp. Hotel rendleton . V ' i . - A -y-:TrrwJr-,t--se-.- a Ml ill WHEN you sit behind the wheel of a present day Chalmers you will long remember the rare. eaf4of its engine. I; responds to the slightest call without effort. At high speed you are conscious of no great activity under the bonnet. But you roll along with a certain comfort of mind that is comparable only when you lag along at slo cv speed and note no "breaking," no "missing," no jerky action but a quickness, a silenctf that is smooth and expressive of high efficiency. There's a story back of this. Most troubles in a car come from vibration. In a Chalmers there is so little vibration as to be negligible Its crank shaft and reciprocating parts are balanced to a fraction of an ounce, both static and in motion More than thLs, 1 lot Spot vaporizes the raw gaso line into a "fog." and RamVhorn supplies each cyTiniler with an even "charge." This provides double in?!CTAc against vibration, and generates an ease of action not often found in a motor car. Once you experience tnis you, too, will s-.y Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the woiid. McLEAIS & SNAVELA
