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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
PAGE TOR DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. FOURTEEN PAGES ENTERTAINMENTS 0ER Special News of Umatilla Co. HOLIDAYS ARE MANY MAN WiTH BROKEN LEG ALSO BREAKS KNEECAP ' (Bast Oregonlan Special.) If, Jan. lu. tMMHl in the rk Jnhnnv M.lx-o -hlln who has been J. H. Savior of Freewutcr, was In suffering for lomt time with a brok- town on Wednesday, cn leg. allowed his i-ru,trhea to slip Onsh Wood, county Y. M. O. A. sre- from under him anil in falling broke r.Mary, win a business visitor here thia hi' knee cap of the injured leg. 'wvek. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. : Mrs. J. H. i i Jeft for Pendleton K"rank Spinning left for Portland to at- on Wednesday, where will visit tend the State Irrigation Congress, j with her sister. Mrs. Ida Chapman. Mr. Spinning is on the program com Mrs. Sam Samuolson of Hig Stone mlttec. Flat, braved the cold weather find .came to town for supplies n Thurs- duy. James Ixe and Oliver l.oe werv bus-:MriI stuurt. iness transactors in town on Thurs- ! Hnd t,.M t (lOnat (rogonlan Special.) STA.M-IKl.I, Jan. 10. Oil Now liCnr's night, Mrs. K. B, Stuart and Mi. C. W. Connor entertainod 24 of their frleiulH at the home of Mrs. Stuart. Tho evening was pleasantly spent In playing "GOO". The favor was cuptur ed by Mrs. U W. Hills, refreshnients were served at a late hour. On Friday evening Mrs. , W. Con ' nor and Mrs. F. II. Stuart were hostes ses at a dinner parly al the home of day. T Those Invited were Rev. K. Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. :. Smilh was a Pendleton visitor Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brlerley R. M. Unit, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. linker, r. nnd APPROVED White Tracks ARE THE BEST BY TEST. FRENTZEL-WAILES MOTOR CO Pendleton, Ore. THE WHITE CO, Phone 46 Cleveland, Ohio. Announ cement I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased trie O. K. Barber Shop from Mssrs. Freeman & Sawyer and will operate the shop from this date. 1 will endeavor to give a service that -. ili meet with the aprpoval of all ABE JONES lira, Q, L Punning. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. T. Bray. Miss Jessie Brerley, Miss Jennie Alborn, John Alhon and Mayor Kyle. A party a slvn at the home ot Mrs. H. ItHM Friday evening in honor of the young peoj-v who are at home from college. Mrs. Rnn and Mr. and Mrs. Knight furnished some very fine music the evening Hrll spent in play ing games. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards of Kalamasoo, Mich., are visiting ut the home of their parents Air. and Mrs Thomas Richards. Mrs. Thompson of the same city Is also visiting at the Richards home. J. I. Kenney has purchased the con fectionery, barber shop and pastime narlor recently run by M. W. Smith. M. J. McOermott will have charge of the barber shop. The Study Club met at the home of Mrs.. C. W. Connor Thursday after noon. Two most excellent oaners were nd one on "Myths. There Universal ity, Ways in Which They have Been Presented to l's." by Mrs. Jasse Rich ards. The second paper was by Mra. 13 S. Severance on "Folk I,tfre Songs." After the usual business the club ad- for J"rned to meet in two weeks at the home or Mrs. J. F. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cleveland and daughters Elenore and Alice Helen, Arrangements are completed for the have returned from a weeks visit with Farmers-Bankers convention at Pull- ; Mr. Clevelands parents at Gresham. man January 19-24. The principal Mr. and Mrs. 8. I. Cooper of Port speaker this year is Ir. Liberty Hyde , Townaend have moved to Stanfield, Pailey of Cornell, who is described as Mr. Cooper is the new manager of the on Wednesday. J. M. Equals, of the Economy Cash Store, has a new Dodge car. Ed Netll and J. T. Ayers, of Butter ;creo.k. were Echo visitors Thursday. Mrs. F. M. Scrivncr is reported on the sick list this week. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. I F. T. George, of the George & Mil ; ler Co., was a imssengrr for Pendle ton on Thursday evening's local. S. 1. Mankers, a prosperous farm ! er near Putter creek, was in town Thursday for supplies. J. M. lu nniug. county circulation manager for the East Oregon lan, was in town Friday. Mr. and M rs. Frank Helm (nee Beulah Barker) the newly weds, were treated to. an old fashioned serenade on Thursday evening. The chief mu tosd instruments were a circular saw, hammers, tin cans, cowbells, etc. as sisted by the chin music from about 40 pairs of lusty lungs. After several trips around the house the crowd was invited in and terated generously to candy, nuts and cigars by Mr. and Mrs Helm. After many wishes for the future happiness of the host and hostess, the serenadeds departed their homes. the "dean of American agriculture.' g STIFF NECK, LUMBAGO nes and Pacts of Rheumatism. Sometimes Almost Unbearable. There are weather conditions that make rheumatism worse. Thev are ' rot the same in the cases of all per- 2 p sons. Some victims of this disease s-..ffir more in dry warm weather ft :.iri in moist cold weather, but all d 1 suffer inoi-e or less all the time. 4). The cause of rheumatism is an ex d cess of uric arid in the blood, affect d hag the muscles and joints. Hence fi the blood must have attention for B ) permanent results in the treatment of this disease. 1 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla has piven en- 'A mi Page ranch. C. O. Brauriau of Utile Falls. Min nesota spent the week end with Mr. unci Mrs. P. 1!. Stuart. Mrs. H. R. Perrln and children re turned home Friday from an extend ed stay In Pendleton. James M. Kyle is attending the Ir r'lrstion Congress In Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hush Kyle returned tho first It the week from Salem where they were the guests of Mrs. Kyle's parents during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Kverett went to Echo Monday evening to be present at the house warming of Mr. and Mrs. -Asa Thompson who have just moved Into their attractive new home. tire satisfaction in thousands of cases. Do not fail to give it a trial If a laxative is needed, take Hood'j Pills they don't gripe. SAYS LEGION LEADER We Give You Double Service When the clothes come home you have a pleas ant satisfaction in seeing that your coarsest and your finest have been treated carefully and with the same personal touch as if you had washed them yourself. You also enjoy that covetous convenience which only a modernly equipped, efficiently managed Laundry can give you. DON'T WORRY ABOUT I JNDAYS' We will take them off your hands every week as reg ularly as they roll around and bring them back to you in just a day of two, fresh, crisp, clean. We make Sundays Out of your Mondays. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10 No Just reason exists lor uiacora ouiween wie American Legion and organized labor. R Franklin D'Oliver. commander of the (J i legion, stated today. The statement pi was in answer to certain organizations d which have declared the legion to be Si opposed to their armies. D'Oliver said: "The attitude of the American Le B gion toward organized labor Ib exact -Bily the same as its attitude toward al Si groups of citizens who are interested Sjin a square deal for all in the main t tenance of -law and order and the pro d tection of institutions handed down to dfus by our forefathers." To try to control m tiros rates by arbitrarily limiting profits is to 0 the manager who niakcs In profit by eftt ciencj and ecoimuiy oa the Mine level an the oiw who trie to accomplish the sains result throagh extortionate charges. ll.i.ll, v Railroad MnrM Cotnmtitrion ; Report to list J'ruiJmt JVll. TTIE old-time" pack-bearer could carry a hun dred pounds ten miles a day. The railroad is the modern pack-bearer. For every employee it carries 2,000 times a much. Back of each railroad worker there is a $10,000 investment in tracks and trains and terminals, with steam and electricity harnessed like tfrjreat beast of burden. Without this mighty transportation machine - the railroad worker coidd do no more than the old time packer. But with it he is enabled to earn the highest railroad wages paid in the world, while the country gains the lowest-cost transport Vn in the World. The modern railroad does as much work for half a cent as the pack-bearer could do for a full day's pay. The investment of capital in transportation tod other industries increases production, spreads pros perity and advances civilization. To enlarge our railroads so that they may keep pace with the Nation's increasing production, to improve them so that freight may be hauled with less and, less human effort a constant stream of new capital needs to be attracted. Under wise public regulation the growth of railroads will be stimulated, the country will be adequately and economically served, labor will re ceive its full share of the fruits of good manage ment, and investors will be fairly rewarded. oto aduefithmimtiSL publidixed by iht &fo&ociatuti of SRaUuxw cxtadiKtedA Tkoif detirinc in forma tinr. concerning thr rnilronH tfu tain literature by writing to The AMMoriation of Railway Kxeomitmen, el ftroadtony, Aif York ivtlly or criminally, he said "If I were con vit need that it was a wise thing to do for thr public good. Noth ng in the arrangement with the pack ers precludes prosecution for their past llegal acts." "In view of your agreement with the packers will you prosecute them?" The proponed plan of MMMtUg all Senator Norrla asked. lands in Spokane county on a basis of "I ever said so before," repllrrt 10 cenlN prr acre for nqulrrel exter- Paimor. "Hut I do not Intend to pro- minntion has been nromjuncod Ulwtft) secute them. fnder the ctrcumstan- and It will not b necewnry to rear- eea, I nhould doubt th propriety of ranfl the classification of lands for special assessment purposes. OF IN SIBERIA TAKEN UP es the state department announced today. The transports are expected to reach Vladivostok about February 10. They will remove a force of over 10,000. Announcement of these troops removal foreshadows the removal of 9,000 Am ericans in Siberia, it, is believed. -'-iH sw " Jw & fe. 13 4 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Arrange m ments were completed today for re 4 patriatlon of Czecho-Slovak, Polish, dt Jugo-Slav and Tlumanlan troops Bfrom Siberia. The United States 5 trnnsftorts Hrant and America Will S leae New York soon for Vladivostok 5 to begin the withdrawal of these fore- I M 51 been selected t" manage the compaign 2 Rl republican nomination for president,! KjU was announced nere yesterday, coy ffliurnett, local attorney will be trea-i m surer of the Johnson cumpaign, ami j J Th mas Man nix, prominent attorney 9 and republican politician, will offi 5!('a(e as secretary. Thor Electric Wash- STEWART TO GUIDE JOHNSON'S CAMPAIGN PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. James S. Stewart, member of the lower house of the Oregon legislature has in Oregon of Senator Hiram W. John-J son of California who is seeking the 'ate as secretary, i Kf vigorous campaign in behalf of John- ImmerUtely after the first of the B year the committee will launch Wa i 'h'irmiM t'ltKiiiuiBii in ueimii ui i M son's candidacy, it wa announced, it I m Is planned to organise Johnson clubs 'birughout the state. A I The Troy Laundry f PALMERS' DENIES PACT PRECLUDES PUNISHMENT OF "5" 179 HARVEY E. BENDER, Mgi 610-12 Garden St. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. The "hig flv." packers nre still subject to pro . MfTiitinn despite their ngreement with I the grovemment in get rid of their side .lines. Attornev fleneral I'nlmer told A the senate agricultural committee to 9 day. 61 Pslmer, who drew the agreement K with the packers, denied emphatically that he promised them Immunity." I could o Into court fmorrow. elihor Machine Let us show you how much rour mork may be lessened ind how much your ex aeuses may be cut down by a rhor. More than 4 00 000 women now huvc this nlectrU) lervant do their washing ach week. With a Thor your washing h done In about an hour at a latM of three cents for clec rklt.v. It has every feature for the iafe nnil efficient washing of lot hew the n.tnlog, exclusive .vith the Thof, the ravolviac Kroodea cylinder which does not need to he listed out be cause the Thor Is self clcan ilile, anil enclosed gears. If we dwmoaatrat t'lln re murkable machine lor you, vou will want it. Come In the next time you are down. Vnu can save so much money nn clothes, l.iundrv bills and wages to washerwomen that Hie Thor actually pavs for itself. Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your Service'' PHONE 40