MOE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920.
TWELVE PAGES
Social and Personal
A m,-tliin of the IVndliMnn I"1
I'hi.tn Hub . hnliileil for PHdftJ nt town totay on lnl busine
th home of Mr. John VaiiRhun. h;mf
bnn pmm tOBd unlit further notice
Klven
itiho of rrcatMtM in PFTIT PARISIAN SAYS
"ONE ALLY" WILL STAND
BEHIND EXTRADITION
The Christian Women's Board of
MiMittonn will mfH tomorrow at 2:Sn
o'clock rn the - huroh study for the
regular monthly pmgram. The day's
topic will be "Healing China" and a
report of the Indianapolis convcr&un
Will he Riven hy Mrs. Margaret Hoo
ver. ftpeclal musir hns leen arrans-
ed and all members and friends
extended a cordial invitation.
MERE DOZEN REGISTER
IN ELECTION BOOKS
TAItli I'Vb. Should Holland
persist in refusing to grant extnull-
lion of the former Kaiser "one allied.
w.'i i.- V-' I' ll ' l t" serve uipiomai-
t elalt.
PiutMcn.
ns
lording to the Petit
Not more than a dozen persons
hae registered with the county clerk
I this year nnd only half a doxen have
:m ' sent in a chatiKC of address, accord
; lng to Clerk It. T. Hrown. The hooka
are always open and will be until with
in SO days of election.
The Itoyal Neighbors of America i The primary election nnd the spe
wlll not hold a meeting scheduled for rial referendum election culled for by
lomorrow corning, postponement he- j the recent special legislature, take
Ins due to health condition (place on May 2!. Pooks will thus be
j closed on April 21. AH persons w ho
The newarch cli.h which ... to ' " P '"' in,
have me, tomorrow with Mrs. Charles which they expect to vote are re.,..lre,l
v i 1 -a i7-. , . to register or notn the clerk of their
hostesses has cancelled this week's
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
ITn situation llettcr.
The influenaa situation Is consider
ed much belter t.day, with hut two
iim' cases quarantined t his morn In,
while three were released. There
were two new cases of smalpox qiiai
antinej1 this nmrtilitK, however.
V vac l up In the morning tired
and unrefreshed, with a dull, he?vy head,
often amounting to headache, to jel low
spirited and "blue" are symptom of
self-poisoning by food poisons, not neu
tralized or eliminated by bowels, liver and
kidney3 acting in harmony.
Beecham's Pills
help to remove the cause of
this trouble They act gent
ly and safely, but also
very efficiently.
Sold by druggists
throughout H world.
, .Wc. 25c
session In accordance with the rJQUSl
n Health authorities regarding social
affairs. The next Research meeting
will be held on February 19, the topic
and place niormlng with the club
calendar.
Pen-
change of residence at least 3i days
before the election. Persons who have
moved to the state and will have had
six months or more residence here can
I also register.
1 The das following the primary elec- 0f the Kant Orcgonlan
tion the books are again opened and
' remain open to resist ration until 30
j days before the general election on
November 2.
Now I'tnploye.
Miss l.eona ltowman of Pendleton
is a new addition i the business staff
Miss Bowman
began her duties today as a steno
grapher. She received her training at
the Pendleton high school.
JOE GRINDE AND ABE
BELL PURCHASE ALTA
BATHS ESTABLISHMENT
C. Mollstead. of Juniper,
dletnn business visitor.
S. Ada::.. of Helmo. is here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walker, of Port
land, are here today.
Frank Krntsinger and O. X. Whit
field are Pendleton visitors from Port j
land.
Mice Plna tlnrrlc r..1 l4 nIH ;
after a visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. p,. Tompkins, of ltieth.
are here today.
G, W. Jones is in the city from Spo
kane. W. A. Otes of N'olln is here today.
J. P. Kinonen is in the city from
Yoakum today.
Nils Swanson is here from Pilot
Rock today.
H. Myers of Ontario is a Pendleton
visitor.
Roy Johnson is in the city from
Spokane today.
J. C. Klnnery of Echo is in Pendle- '
ton today.
S. D. Morgan is here today from
Yakima.
Ross Kennedy and Vernon Kennedy '
lef this morning for Barnhart.
Rex Gray went to Echo today on
business and will return this after- j
noon.
G. L. Dunning came up from Pnn- ' GRAND RAPIDS. Fob. 4 The
field this morning to attend the ' Newberry senatorial campaign in
,Arihiv of thA fnnntv pom- Michigan was confessedly a "barrel
Joe (irinde and Abe Hell today took
over the Alta Raths on Alta street,
having purchased the shop from Mrs.
Shelly Jones. The establishment was
operated by Mr. Jones until his death
recently. Mr. Rell was employed by
Mr. J- nes for the past year while Mr.
Grindo has been with the O. K. barber
shop for nearly five years.
Mr. Grinde returned a few months
ago from the navy where he served
during the war. He and Mr. Bell are
entering business for themselves for
the first time. They will operate
three ( hairs in their new shop.
Mrs. ThcmpMtn's Funeral Held.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomiis
Thompson was held yesterday after
noon from the family residence on
Mont oe street, with Rev. J. Francis
Morgan, pastor of the Presbyterian
church officiating.
In Pendleton February 13-lfi. P. O.
Gates, leader of song, has been asked
by the Slate President to lead the
Convention music, and has accepted.
"The Gospel of the Helping Hand"
will be the suhject of the pastor's ser
mon tonight. Mr. Gates will sing.
WITNESS ALLEGES
ii
i"
m.f.ioners.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express cur most sincere
thanks to Roy pamburn. the McBain
Krothers nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Reed for their sympathy and kindness
during our sad bereavement. Also to
thank them for the beautiful floral
tributes.
MRS. T. J. FRENCH
MRS. I.OCISE W HT1TELEY
BEATRICE FRENCH
campaign, according to today s tes
timony at the trial of Senator New
berry and 134 aides on election fraud
i charges here. Frederick Cody, eust
!ern campaign manager for Newherry
told James Swineheart, of New York
Ithat Newberry was to "make it a bar
1 rel campaign," the latter testified.
Dean F. G. Miller of the Cniversity
of Idaho, has recommended the setting
apart of land adjoining Payette lakes
as a "recreational state park."
The French still have nearly 1.000,-
0t0 men under arms.
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FaneraJ or T. p.. Wciu
The funeral of the late Thomas
Benton Wells was held this afternoon
from the Hrown Chapel, with Rev R.
E. Gornnll, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. Members of the
I. O. O. F. and Masonic lodge acted as
pall bearers.
Disease hi Northern Washington.
Spanish influenza and smallpox
casts are numerous in northern
Washington, according to C. P. Wat
son, who returned today from an in
spection trip of that territory made
fi r the 1'. S. Biological Survey. Mr.
Watson reports'that many schools are
closed because of t he prevalence of
disease.
Armenian Rcttflf SieC(h.
B. F. Irvine, editorial chief of the
Oregon Journal, is scheduled to speak
in Pendleton next Monday night for
Armenian Relief, according to a tele
en m received here tday by J. W.
Maloney from H. H. Handsaker. state
secretary. No arrangements have yet
leen made for the meeting and it
probably hinges upon whether the in
fluenza situation will permit of a
meeting.
Dwijrht French rnvcs.
Dwight French. Pendleton high
school boy, left today for near Salem,
where he will join his parents on a
ranch. Young French, who is a mem
ber of the junior class, was a football
and basketball player for the local
school. A large delegation of high
school pupils were at No. 1" today to
bid farewell to their classmate, hut
they discovered that he had left on No.
1 this morning.
I Vu ik Roenl rv As. !-taiit.
Frank Reed, of ICllensburg, Wash
ington has been appointed to act as
assistant in the United States Biologi
cal Survey office In Pendleton. He
will arrive here soon. Reed, who is an
ex-service man, has had four years ex
perience as a trapper and comes well
recommended. He succeeds C. I'.
Watson, who is resigning his position
to go to California to engage in mining.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
l.ST Wool nrmy blanket on Webb
street finder return to this office.
FOR SAI-F5 Singer sewing machine.
used only 3 weeks, $80 cash. Ad
dress P. o. Box S16 city.
UtmHoa OMumtttM WBI Moot.
The committee of nine, appointed
Monday night by Post Commander
Hiarold J. Warner to handle the forth
coming membership drive and the
high jinfcs at its close, will meet for
the first laying of plans tonight at 8
o'clock in the Commercial Association
rooms. layman Rice, chairman of the
committee, will preside and it is prob
able that a subdivision of the com
mittee will be made to handle various
features of the week from February
23 to 28.
nTottOB to the Public
Mr. Ward A. Una gland nnnounces
that he has leased the premises at
7 21' Cottonwood Street known as the
Motor Inn Garage for a term of five j
years, and will conduct the paint shop j m
on the second floor at the place which
he has heretofore occupied. The
Frentzel-Wailes Motor Company will
occupy the first floor In handling
White Trucks and the firm of Strong
and Wilson will occupy the basement
for a repair shop. The entire prem
ises are under new management.
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
Of HOT WATER
Wash poisons and toxins from
system before putting
food into stomach.
THE THOMAS SHOP
Formerly Known as Th Paria
NEW SPRING FROCKS OF
SMARTNESS AND
ORIGINALITY
A forecast of Spring Fash
ions accords high place to
frocks of lustrous Taffeta Silk,
whether beruffled or pleated,
that vie for preferment with
lovely beaded models of
Georgette and Embroidered
Tricotine, not overlooking those
of Satin, featuring the new
Harem Skirt and smart effects
in drapery.
Very Reasonably Priced.
Illllli
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1
BOPFS UPSTAIRS GARMENT SHOP
THE NEW
SPRING SUITS
Are a Delight to All Who
See Them.
You will like them also. New
arrivals daily in
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Sport Skirts, Sweaters,
Etc.
Come up and see the new
things.
Rev. Wllliitc to Arrive
It. was announced "last nipht at the
First Christian Church that a message
was received yesterday from Evan
gelist Wilhite. of Ixis Angeles, saying
he would not fail to reach Pendleton
sometime this week. He will not only
assist in the revival n"w In pregress,
S j but is to be one of the leading speak
5 its on the Christian Endeavor Conven-
5 tion program which will be pre:
pnted
rHILDREN
should not be "dc
Hi for colds - apply the W.
''outside" treatment
I VICKS VAP0R1
-YOUR BODYGUARD"
30', 60c. H.20
District Makes aKiti Showing.
The Oregon. Washington arul Idaho
Biological Survey distrkt, with head
qumrten In Pendleton, made a Rood
Howiltf from July 1 to December 31,
iccordinn to a report received at the
office. Seven thousand seventy
predatory animals re trapped
tra ppers of the district in that time
Whllfl the combined results obtained
by trappers of Nevada and California,
were 5143, or 1828 less than those
trapped In this district. Nevada and
California employ more trappers than
in Oregon, Washington anil Idaho, ac
c urding to the report.
roMMFRCFAIi
EXaBCTS
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
(Continued from page 1.)
Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside
This is vastly more Important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri
ties into the blood, causing illness
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food taken into
the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste
material must be carried out of the
body. If thla waste is not eliminated
day by day it quickly ferments and
generates poisons, gases and toxins
which are absorbed or sucked Into the
ne ( blood stream, through the lymph ducts
by which should etiek only nourishment.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glasH of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, which
is a harmless way to wash these poi
sons from the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels; thus cleansing, sweeten
ing and freshening the alimentary
canal before eating more food.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs but very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to make anjone
an enthusiast on inside bathing.
I h
4 J
BRING US YOUR
FILMS FOR EXPERT
DEVELOPING AND
PRINTING
. .We maintain one of the
best eqiilnftcfl Koditk fin
ishing (Icpurtineiits In
Orrjgtm with an eert
photographer eharge.
We ninke a H-Wulty of
cnlttrgiug. Now Ls the time
to look out your old neg
ative antt have the good
onefl enlarged. W swum
II tflO good work.
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
HIGHT PHOM".s MMl Mm 9f
East Oregonian Printing Department.
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
2ND FI.OOR
Baylor BUa
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S The late James J. Hill saw great
K opportunities In the west. His was
the master hand that built the G.
Northern road from .St. Paul to the
'Coast without one cent of aid trom
the government in land grants.
With some 1 2,000 to 1 6,000 miles
CHICK FEED? SURE WE
HAVE IT.
FISH MEAL
LICE POWDER
TONIC
"MORE EGGS"
TONIC
BONE
BARLEY
SCRATCH FOOD
CORN
WHEAT
EGG MASH
PORCELAN EGGS
GRIT
OYSTER SHELL
MEAT SCRAPS
And several more articles.
We deliver anywhere in town as usual.
Umatilla Flour
& Grain Co.
130(1 WVsl Alia. Phone 351 and 1014
of n
Ml this
great Hill System invested $100.-
gM 1000,000 in the North Hank line and
.its feeders, to reach the Ocean at
IWarrenton. Doe not this mean a
igreat port at the mouth of the Co
lumbia? i They are doing things right now.
I Not the article below from the Ore
gonian of Feb. 3. '1!0:
Warrenton Mill Opens
Dredge Makes Turning Hasln at I,um
ber Company's Dock.
WAHKKNTON, Or.. Feb. 2. Spe
cial.) The Warrenton Lumber com
pany tonight commence! operating its
Huwrnill day and night. Thin required :
about 65 additional employes, who are 1
temporarily heing provided for with 1
sleeping quarters in every available '
spare room of resident citizens, whib ;
a local committee Is busily engaged J
Inducing property owners to huild (
houses.
The Tort of Astoria dredge Natorna
is now at work making a large turn
up the government enumerators. Fre
quent changes of policy on the part
of W. A. Terra II, district supervisor,
have made part of the volunteer work
here worthless, so th.'tt if Pendleton
shows 7000 persons the committee
will he surprised, ho said. The sys
tem, however, served to ndd several
hundred which will be counted, as
some of the government enumerators
were found to have misunderstood
the boundaries of their territory and
whole blocks were uncounted until at
tention to the fact was called by the
association.
nn.Lc-hall C rentes o Stir.
A letter from heads of the Pacific
Internntional Paseball league, offer
ing Pendleton a berth, created not a
ripple. Professional ball was tried
here several years ago in the old Tri
State leajrtie and proved to be an ex
pensive luxury, according to older J
members.
Promise of action on the auto l
camp ground for tourists was made
although no members of the associa
tion committee were present. Mayor
Vsughan, however, announced that
the council committee is ready for ac-"
tion. Kfforts were urged to have a
uttable pork beforo tourist season
opens.
The Portland Chamber of Com
merce will likely be Invited to make
its junketing trip to Kastern Oregon
during May if that time is acceptable
to La Grande. About 250 men are
I expected and the counties to be visited
will be In best show condition dur
I ing May, it w;is saiti last night.
The association' center parking
plan for Main and Court streets was
j recalled and the mayor informed the
! members that it would be given a
trial as quickly as possible. The or
dinance has been delayed by th Ill
ness of City Attorney Fee and !"'- i
ponement of one council meeting.
Secretaries Are- ComlnjT.
Secretary Cranston asked the co
operation of the association and citi
zens toward making ttie convention
of the State Association of Commer
cial Secretaries here a success. The
secretaries have chosen Pendleton for
their May meeting and Mr. Cranston
asked that they he welcomed In the
"Pendleton way."
A resolution endorsing the open
shop principle anil another asking
Living Room for Cheerful
Indoor Days
When rain or snow or
sleet of days like this ac
centuate the importance
of our homes, 'tis then a
man truly appreciates the
comfort of his own fire
side and the joys of deep
cushioned living room furniture.
We are carrying many beautiful pieces of Living Room Furniture in our
large stock.
Big fireplace Davenports and big Over Stuffed Chairs and
Rockers.
lug basin the Skipanon river, which i that Pacific coast ships be kept on
will be alongside the Warrenton bum- I this coast were read as drafted by the
Loyal Legion of loggers and Lumber-
Mr company s dock. The lumber
company has now arranged to handle
offshore cargo business Instead of
(only rail shipments.
The first cargo vessel will enter
'the Skipanon river early in March, at
Iwhlch time the Warrenton Cornmer
'cial club will hold a celebration to
jcoinmefiiornte the opening of this
Oregon port.
See T. J. Baldwin at 108
East Alta St., about War-
All handsome pieces and priced much cheaper than you had thought.
A WELL CHOSEN LAMP ADDS CHARMS
TO ANY ROOM
Be they floor lamps or table lamps, or boudoir lamps, for
the pleasure of all concerned endow the home plentifully
with them.
Our floor holds a perfect maize of lovely LAMPS and
SILKEN SHADES. By far the largest display of Lamps in
the city. Wander among them and you will find just the
one you have been wanting.
SB
men. The asHocia tion neennea io .
adopt similar resolutions but the sec
retary was Instructed to write the Le- '
gfon conveying word of the body's
support In Its work.
Hex Kllis, Lewlft A. Dare snd P. M. )
Collier were elected as members of j
i he association. i ne report oi mt g
treasurer was read, showing I balance
on bund of tfTf 4.S4. A portion of s
Lhlfl balance will he put on certlfi- S
W. C. CRAWFORD
Complete Home Furnisher
103 E. Court St.
Phone 496 M
t
1
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Irenton, Astoria,
i ties or fi'-liosu in iof.ii nan a iu uiuw sa-
li:iteiesL . I "iHtW
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