East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 28, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., January 28, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGOK1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1020. TWELVE PAtfBS f !-r! m - PahlUhM 'allj and M-ml. WrrklT. SITHSOKIITION HATI AT ORKQONIAN I UKU8I11NO CO. ., (IK ADVANCB) Oall. on fr, by mall Knt-TMl at tfie iu.atorrtr at rvndto- 2"- an montha by call a. "rrunn. aa aecoud-claas mall OaJly, thrac montha by mall. ttatter, nally, ona month by mall " 1 1 . Dully, ona rear by emrrler ONE BAI.K in OTHER CTT1E. Daily, six montha by carrier... GOOD VISION tints iwt lut-un (.hut your uyim uro pr- nctt A great many people with ior foi t vUlon urc KUfferliiK from lite m Vatriiul iirntu nf 1 i , in ta V Inti , 1600 . :.n . i.ii .M . l so S 75 i ! i Mttvcre Iteadmehee, Kefllifej cyeH. In, i.. rial Hotel Nawi Stand. Portland "ally, three month by carrier l.li iii many oiiht irtninira wni'ii iney r unuble to account for. The only toNiM' relief from ye inini ih KlaHKuH yrpund to fit your ON F1L.B AT Semi-Weakly, one ear. bv mail"- l'sa WctS Cblcaaro Bureau so Security Rnlld- Sf mi-WceMy, aly montha. by mall .78 in. Wahlnrton. D. C. taanth Street. N. W. ... Semi-Weekly, four montha by mall .60 ouinau 1 ,uur (yen. A lonir oxperlenrn and modonn q 01 001 en t at your eenirc If you c-onie i ere. j DRXLVSI OF FAB ni l M PAGE FOUR RECORD a L9Z0 BABr J, y I Telephone 1 . s ' lr IS tty Prnnk U Stanton. Ah. mc! The happy timo there. Where win. o'er violets race! The nioniliiB-slorles climb there, Sweet-sniillns in her face. Ami children know the rosewuy That leads to her embrace. There, even the shadows bless you With dreams, where stars shine bright The winds of heaven caress you And toss the clouds from sight! Lovo only says tlood Morning To kiss a sweet Uood Night! O. frafsrnnt fields of clover. O, valleys, fair and free. With gray doves flying over lo you remember me? sty ship la loat in shadows. But thai bells rlns Home from sea! Copyrighted for the East ore; STILL HOPE FOR ACTION ! : : onian Pub. Co. I Oil, CITY. Pa. Hospital ntt- tnormes say that the 17 1-2-pound baby born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson is tho largest they have ever heard of. The av erage weight of babies Is 7 1-2 pounds. This child is the fourth in the Thompson family, two ofi the others having been twins. The new arrival weighs more than the ' doublets did together. Above pic ture was taken soon after the tot s arrival, Jan. H. MMf EW efforts to bring the peace treaty question before the KlR senate for debate indicate renewed hope of action before the matter drags its way into the 1920 election. The latest move appears to have the backing of the mild reserva tionist republicans and the administration democrats, leaving the Lodge forces and Senator Reed in a small minority. The majority of senators may be hearing the public clamor for rati fication. The bi-partisan treaty conference may delay efforts to bring the pact up for debate. It is almost certain that the conference wiU accomplish little or nothing in the way of progress. Sena tor Lodge has declared that article 10 must not be changed as he now interprets it with his reservation. The Lodge forces now have no justification for their obstruc tionist stand. In polls taken throughout the country his pro gram has found few backers. The people want peace attained j Dy the ratification of the treaty. Some want the mild reserva tion program ; a larger number want the administration pro gram. When the votes of these two factions are combined, sen timent is shown overwhelmingly for ratification, as opposed to ob.'truction. Removal of the treaty from Senator Lodges office to the floor of the senate may be the means of letting the voice of the peo ple be heard. AN OVERSEAS DIARV 1 I3y Rev. J. B. with tha Y. J Corneiison who served M. c. A. overseas.) been Have have Friday, Sept. 13. This has sncn a beautiful nan day that it is worth ncitiiiK in contrast to tho rain been here nearly a week and we had to move our whole ir.. house stores for the third time because of somebody's change of mind or an at my order. And, yet we still are able to keep s-neet and smiling and at the same time keep the canteens supplied over this area. My old Ford has cer tainly pounded the roads these davs. I kept everybody awake making home-made furniture for my rooms. Now I have table, stool, wash stand, bucket and will soon be comfortable. (From the Fast Orenonian, January 2S, 1892.) R. M. Turner returned yesterday after a business trip to Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor are now amour; the orange groves of California and are enjoying their visit immense ly. Miss Florence DeSpain Is visiting Miss Jocelyn Foulkes of Baker City. Jessie Failine, Tendleton's pioneer ! furniture dealer, has become local I aailll fr,r- tha X';i . . .. 1-t . 1 l. library controversy is a closed book. This long-contested ! Works. action, havinp- its nrio-in with thr nrnhpHncr nf tha will r,f ' A , il"t r'ock P'rl wtu severely chas. e . t c.. ,7-.".- r: :- ... um ortitiuci i . oturifis in loau, Became a matter oi dudiic concern LIBRARY CASE SETTLED 28 YEARS AGO not ' perfect Neitk,er waj the Old faskioned Rajor - - But IIP lacked some of those qualities which socio.y demands yet, year after year, people kept ths great and good Joseph Jefferson playing; faf part of that lovable vagabond. Like Rip, the old-fashioned razor was not perfect either bui it was a real razor an efficient shaving tool developed by centur:tc of use and woriananship, and entitled to be kept for its gcoc: points. In fact, it was old-fashioned only in that it lacked two modern thir.js the two-edged, detachable blade and safes To add these, but to retain the good of the old, is real prog; : s in razor development. The razor thnt hes both what the old style had and what it lacked is the A Eml R&gof made Safe i I I I'l I fill mum ii mm fill i um r f- Giasscs ground to fu Yotw Eyes Lenses Duplicated on Shoot Notice AMERICAN N ATI. BANK OtlltDINO. PENDLETON. Phone 609 "POPULAR ro CiHIRATIONI A Preparation, of COMPOUND COPAIBA aad CUKIS AT YOUR DRUCOIST A.k W BY NAME ONLY, avoid tub.til.tfcm, i WfaBfjpWH5Wg 6 v': a 1 8 01 1 Y decision of the state supreme court, Pendleton's famed An evolution, not a revolution in razors ell the good pointa of tho new idea, ell the good points of the old. The shape, balance and biade on "?-on -the -face of the old style razor have always been recognized ns unbeatable. To these, the Durham-Duplex adds a guarded, detachable, double-edged blade the longest, strongest, keenest blade with the filing of the first action in 1916 by the library commit tee of the Pendleton Commercial Association. The decision ren dered yesterday is a final victory for the association. The affirmed decision of Judge Gustav Anderson, of, Ba- Ker, means that not only shall proceeds from the Sturgis trust iund be used each year for the benefit of the Commercial Asso ciation's library but also that the money which has accrued in the fund through reinvestment shall be made available. The fund was originally 5000, but because the total income each year was not turned over to the library but rather invested in part or whole, the fund now totals between $15,000 and $20,000. y hor ansrv father recently for kiRlnsr a younsr '"an in a ball room. Hit famphell and Walter Smith have returned from a pleasant visit with Walla Walla friends. i CAR SHORTAGE HURTS LI The Independence, Ore., man who signs himself "A Worker" in a communication to a Portland paper, may earn twice as much as he did in 1914, but we know of good school teachers, newspapermen and other professional workers who are spend ing the twice as much for living but have not had their salaries doubled. Then,, too, five years of experience is worth some thing. His theory that the H. C. L. is due rather to the high cost offal se ideas, can be disputed by the "white-collar-man." ................. That common sense urged in combatting the influenza isnt so common as many think. A winning fight means a sacrifice of something on the part of everyone. Sacrifice of life then isn't necessary. ........a........ .Columbia University alumni have come out with a boom for Nicholas Murray Butler for president. As a college president, he is a great success. The school budget increase goes virtually all to better salar ies for teachers. No one can say Pendleton is not looking out for its future citizens. BRINGS WIFiS AND BABY BACK FROM EUR0PF NEW 'OIlK William B. Wynn left U. S. 34 mouths ago as second lieutenant of infantry and .returned as lieutenant colonel In the aviation corps. He has brought a wife and tiny baby back from France.' Wynn holds the record for time on the air, being over the battleli-e lor eight continuous hours. ' LaaiaalalaaallaaalaaaaaaaBt.. . JMWSSMdTa fiTaWgn , SAX FRAN-CISCO, Cat., Jan. 2S. A cur shortage la seriously interfering with the production and shipment of lumber In tho Pacific northwest, ac cording: to a bulletin issued by the twelfth federal reserve bank of San Francisco. The bulletin covering general bus iness nnd agricultural conditions, of the twelfth district, adds that the llQnber industry in the states of Ore gon and Washington la 15000 cars behind In shipments. "Heavy snows and severe cold weather in the Pacific northwfest and the interior sections of this district have brought livestock off the ranges ;tnd forced earlier winter feeding than Ms'inl, n-riuiring heavy purchases or feed nt exceptionally high prices," the bulletin declares. "Winter wheat was practically tin- damaged by the cold, and heavy snows will greatly Increase the moisture content of the soil, thereby improv ing the prospects for large per-acre yields during Fruit trees In Oregon, particularly peach and pear trees have suffered from freezing." The lltlH salmon pacWof'the Pacific coast, according to the bulletin, will be approximately 1.600,000 cases short f the 1918 pack. A healthy general business condi tion is shown by the bulletin's report on bank clearings In 24 principal cit ies of the district, where they am ounted to 1,78 1.084.000 in Decem ber of the previous year, an increase of 40.6 per cent. The bank's survey of the district hows there are neither strikes nor ln- or disturbances of consequence at the present time. 4 W :fm b ai.li;-ui;ht ( 1 L 'Mii r r AVi.oit ii ahoh 2 NTH fc i:coomv DUVU J I U4 1 r TAI.LMA.Y DIUJC. 3 fr U I 1 ",:l,,'KTOX uni kmIIBL nioMi'sov DRUd If Ioi;pii:'n DR1 Mir you are a Dti . the abu.'e list in vu iji I newpaper and on earth. Furthermore, it is the beat' tempered blade you can buy. There i9 also a stropping attachment that gives you the luxury of a fresh edge at a moment's notice. These advan tages added to the conceded virtues of the old-style razor have led Seven Million Shavers to change from other razors to the Durham-Duplex. Why don't you, too, change today? afm tmet tare "83 SHILO 30g?8?ICOUGHS H THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: . i.i : Mnln St. I. , OSn .Vlnln Nt. VltK CO.. 711 llaln St. co., una Mala m. i n., nr. i Mala st. ; co rn M ii I ii M. CO., rM Mata m. STOBEI 13 I-:. 4'uurt si. rham-Dupli x dcultr and wih to hi ba,-4uent. advartlaamanta, amil -i ritc tha Durl.am-Uupli; Kan.r Ol'T OK TIHVX DBALKRf ORIidO.V BABDWARB CO., i I r i . i . I Orr. PILOT HOCK PilARaCACy, I'll., I II... k. Orr. in: i III It II IIIU Alt,: in. I'ilol Ilork, Orr. BHORHUn) Dill (. co Ili-llx, orr. tfORiaMrOS MttTa o.. Ilrriul.tun, Orr, I. I IIAXK SI'U.MMI, la-ltn. Orr. rour namr nddvd to "nil ami aiidrra.. to for a free window NOTICE I have returned to my own ifflco. room . Belts Bulldlnar. Plaaat call 6Te for appolntmrnta DR. mUBMAM. ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE Greatest Shaving Mi!e?.o at Any Prica This sat contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attractiva white handle, cafety iruard and package of 3 Durham-Duplex douhle-edfred blades (6 shaving edjes) all it a handscma durable caae. Get ii rem your dealer or from us direct. Additional blades 50 cents for a package of 5 DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEV CITY, NEW JERSEY FACTOMLS Jersey City, U. S. A. Toronto, C. Sj19 R-prcserttativc:. Iieffic-td, EnclenJ ri all Countries UNIVERSITY WILL RECEIVE BATTLESHIP OREGON GUN TNIVRRSITV or OREGON, Ku Tfn1, Jan. 2. The University of Ore rn is ron to receive from the Pujjet .Sound unvy yard at Hremerton, Wah. one nt tho nmall jrunn mnunterl on the battleship fregon when she made her hlftoric dash from San FranniBco cltar around SoiJth America to participate In the battle of Santiago In 1S98. A let tor received at the office of President Campbell from Hear Admiral H. A. Field, commandant at Bremerton, gave the news that the piece would be lent to the University if desired. It PSYCHOLOGIST OFFERS $500 FOR SURE PROOF OF SPIRIT CONNECTION i er KLster, Mrs. Flurvnco Howard, had I supplanted her in his affections. Mrs. Wilson is the first woman over to to tried for muYder in Yuba coun NliW TORJt Jan. 28. An Of fer of $.1000 for an indisputable proof of communication wit h the spirit world was made today by Joseph F. rtinn, former mem ber of the society of Fsychnlcal research and one of the men who who exposed the notorious Palla-dine.. EXCHANGE DEMAND FOR STERLING DROPS LONDON, J demand fur s dropped today l. 28. rlinif $3. The exchange Oil New York to CALIFORNIA BEAUTY ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF WEALTHY SHEEP MAN MAUVSVIU.B. ral., Jan. 2S. Trial f Mrs. Fred J. Wilson, beautiful wife of a Sn n Francisco newspaper mi n. for the murder of Charles Drown. wea 1 1 h y jroQIU sheen raiser, was to conimence here today before Superior Jurpe MeDnnlel. Difficulty In obtainini? a JMT Wal anticipated because of notoriety given the case. Jointly charged with the slaying of the rancher is Frank McCnrmirk, the wo man's brother. Hla trial is to fol low hers. Sister and brother fired simtiltane oiihIv at Brown N'ovember 1 on the is llpaulad to arrive in a few dayn. Tvynch ranch near here, which lust The gun w hich helped to win the i previously had been purchased by WM war with Hnaln wilt be Hiiitably in-Uon. The shooting followed a quarrel, crflyd nnd pLiced In an appropriate Mrs. Wilson declares she fired to de position here as a memento of Ore- j fnnd her brother. Rvldenm IntTOduc- VOll namesake vessel. The lnlver-,ed al the InOUOSl tended to better mmm Thousands Iave Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sufi stitutt for calomel nre a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the Byw ii almost instantaneous. These littleoKve colored tablets are the result of Dr , Edwards' determination not to trea'- ' liverand bowel complaints with calomel. J The pleasant little tablets do Jw 1 good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel They take hold of the troul li and quickly correct it. Why cure the livel at the expense of the. teeth.' Calo.nel sometimes plays havoc with the gvims. So do strong liquids. It ii best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Oli'-'e Tablets take its place. . Headaches, "dullness'' and that la7 teeling come firm contioation and disordered liver. Take Dr. Edward: Olive Tabids when you feel "rosy 'ant ' heavy.'' T hey "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. I0cand25c MmiiinNnimiiiinniNiiUNMiuiiniiM H. S. McKENZIE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat j Office: 10-11-12 Belts Building 7 Pendleton, Ore. lUHillNtHIIHaNltWHIIINHUSMINIIIHHtt Dr. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Wishes to announce the opening of offices in Rooms No. 23 and 25, Smith-Crawford Building, Pendleton, Oregon. Office phone 704 Residence phone 749R Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervoua Dlaaaaaa d D!iaaaa of Woman. X-liar Via tro Tharapautlo. TBiilr BMic., Rooan la. Phona all Urn K 1 DR. W. H. REYNOLDS lilinprm tie i rvo KprclalM. Ro.inm l anil 2 Inland Empire Hunk Bid. Tetophoa ion Mrs. in to 12 a. ra. 1:30 to 5 P. m. DR. H. M. HAMAVAN DENTISTRY Boom 7, Temple Eldg. a'll'IHH 77J ,slty already liaj th.- old fla: which wa carried ,y the Oregon during1 the war. For a Vry tlm" th fN i . .- on the fl4Mr i Um a.l.uiiilBtr.tl. OyllOlnf, prove f 'ml let fired from McC'Tmlck'n gun ended Brown' life. Th prosecution will attempt to plow Mrs. WttoON nlfw Urnwn v.h!' In a Jc-Uous frenzy bpcausc her y-'un Hours: 9 fc. di. to 12; 1 to A p. to. Phone M7 DR. THOMAS C. 0MART DENTIST Tl Main Ptre-U Over tha Hufc Pendleton, Orecon HERMAN CLAUSSENIUS IDAHO STATU tmt rs'SUKANOE n Old Line OaanpaMf that does all lt liuiilnian In thii weat. A. I a,ts excaut U. & Oovernment 'ioi,T, are in K-eatTn aecurltlea of luiOTanum worlh. Ron. nfflca 210 ncau.osard St. P, O, Hox 3J, HAYNES Ammrica' fi.it Car THE new Haynes answers intelli gently to the requests of its driver. A Haynes car ii n jl-iishcd product when it is sent irojTi factory to salesroom. Not c put but has been ttaiaufciy w... d over until it is a pzrfec'.i'd f.Jt of a maiteril whole If foml'iuca tKi 1'iUi esjcn ti.i! fketors of eharacter I' '. ..'-). strengeh, power ami u.nJijrt. dmala Auto Co. 809 Garden Street Phone 417