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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1920)
TWENTY PAGES DAILY EAST 0F.EG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920. PACE SEVENTEEN Church -- i. i , i i i. . ixie If V2mM AnnnunnearaiitA for thin depart ment miiMt be- Hiitmiltu! to the Kan Orottonljin not later limn lllay evening In order to bo as mum o( publication on Katurdujr, Methodist Hobert rldward Oomull, pnator. Kulhera and HonK are urged to coma to the morning aervlce where reaerva tlmiH will be made for them. At thin service the pastor wll preuch a apeciul Mermon from tho text. "Seeing That Bis Life Is Bound up In the Lade Life ' Thla service will fittingly oloM the "Father and Son Week." Hpecial music by Miss Bell and the quartette. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Punc tual and regular attendance aflHures Morning. "Men of .Strength and Ac tion." evening, "Modem I'athrind cra." Sunday school, 10 a .m. En deavor reorganljition nodal at 0 o'lock, election of officers. Special muslo for the day. Morn ing anthem. "The Nation's Prayer." Solo, "In Thy Hands," Mm. R, v. Hutch. Evening anthem, "Incline Thine Eur." Solo, "The Homeland," MInh Barbara ICdmunds. m Wednesday at 2:30 the Woman's Missionary meeting will bo held at the church Ilegular prayer and praise service In the evening In charge of Hev. J. M. Cornellson Special revival meetings will becln greae nnd lasting profit. We wish and "nar " 'eldership of Evangelist J need all not obligated elsewhere Bpworth Ij'Ulinp at 6:30. Miss Cald- 111, leader. Thla will be a helpful meeting. Evening praise and worship at 7:30, Chorus choir and sermon, "The Debt That Makes a Man." Wo shall count li a privilege to minister to you. W. McCallum. UiptlHt Rev. W. H. Cov, Pastor. Residence 51", Hush street. Phone 1167. Sunday morning Sunday School, Mr. F. M. Hlley, superintendent, 9:50. Preaching service, subject, "Shall We Steal." Miss Mary Wilkes will sing a special solo. Sunday night H. Y. P. W., Miss Nlnta Clarke, president, f.tt, CTIirintiari. Wllhlte and (Jutes will be here art next week. Hie deep Interest and Immediate results in the revival at the Christian church are forces demand ing the continuation of the revival meetings at the Chrlstlnn , ),,,,, i, lw.. 'services Suturday night. Sunday is to be the greatest of all days. Sunday school and three preaching services1! Sermon subject for the day as fol lows: II a. m., "Did Jesus Rise from the Dead?" 3 p. m.. men and boys only, "The Grout Judgment." 7:30 p. m., "The History of Christianity." rof. dates arrangement of the music PrenchlnK service, 7:30. Subject, .will be a feature. He will sing nt the "The Man That Wanted to See." Spe-jinen's meeting at 3 o'clock, "The Great clal music by McDonald quartette. ;Judgmcnt Morn These meetings are for you. dial welcome Is awaiting you. and worship with us. A cor- Come First ITeshj lerinn. The pastor preaches at 1 1 and 7:30 Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds services at 813 1-2 Main street. (First stairway north of tho Inland Empire Hank.) Sunday services are At 11 a. m. and at H p. m. The sub ject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday. Jtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllie J "1 of the lesson-sermon i S February 22nd. "Mind." . Rfeg. E: Wednesday evenln EE Mlt which includes g meeting lals of heal- S.lng. Is held at 8 o'clock. The reading 5 room which Is maintained at the S same address is open to the public S'dally except flu.idays and holidays, from 1:30 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible S and authorized Christian Science llt SS'eraturo may be read, borrowed or S purchased. EE NEUROPATHY AND I SUGGESTIVE I THERAPEUTICS S Die most up to due and effec- S I :ive healing science practiced by 1 E. F. GIBSON, P. S. T., 1 N. D. 5 Graduate of the 8. A. Weltmer I school of Sustentive Thera- S 3 peutlca, Nevada, Mo:, and the ZZ Day is College of N'curoputhy, jE 5 txM Angreles. Cal. 5 In connection with gene ml S treatment we have the humun 5 X huke oven for the relief of S itheuniatlsm. Kidney Trouble, S S (aGiippe and raral8ls, and ul- S M special treatment on external I 2 'ancer, 3lalignant Tumor and 2 3 all nklii Unease without surgery 2 2 or internal drugs. 5 Iloom 12, IVcbler Bhlg. 2 5 Office hours S to 12 and 1 to 5. 2 2s Pendleton, diryim. IIIMIIIimMIIMtllMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIII? I i - Church of the Redeemer. Hev. Alfred I..orkwood, rector. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:46 Hunday school. 11 Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon. The Hector preaches at both servi ces. In the morning u Lenten sermon based on the text, "He came to seek and to Have the lost." In the evening In recognition of the day as the anni versary of Washington's birth the topic will be. Washington and Lin coln, a study In government" The public is cordially invited to join with us in these various services. H. S. McKENZIE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office : 10-11-12 Belts Building Pendleton, Ore. Church at Adams. The preacher for the church at Ad ams Sunday will be Mr. Walter Duff, the Scotch-Irish Bible teacher. Sub jects. 1 1 a. m.. "Moses, the Modern christian Worker:" 7 30 p. m., "Bible Teaching Cp to Date for the Last Times." WESTLAND PRINCIPAL IS ABSENT WITH FLU Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Disease and Diseases of Women. X-Ilay Klcct ro Therapeutics, rem pie Dldg. Room 13 Phone 416 llllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 TO WHOM IT MAY INTKUKST E 3 This Is to certify that I have 2 5 suffered from lung- and liver all- 5 S ments for years without getting S 3 Uty results by taking other rem- s S Miles and doctoring. Finally I I 3 -as recommended to try Chinese x 3 loctor K. J. York's roots and 3 3 Herbs treatment for a month. S 3 Now I find myself a sound and 2 healthy person again, for I nnt 5 I writing this few lines In praising 3 .his Chinese doctor. MILS. M. J. POOIB, 3 3 4 30 6th St.. So., Portland, Ore. I 3 X. J. York, the well-known 3 I Chinese doctor, cures any acute s 3 md chronic diseases if people I 3 vho are sick, can cull to see him. I K. J. YORK CHINKSE Ml l. 3 CO. . No. 12 N. 7tb St. - Walla Walla, Wash. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii Dr. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Wishes to announce the opening of offices in Rooms No. 23 and 25, Smith-Crawford Build ing, Pendleton, Oregon. Office phone 704 Residence phone 749R (jPMfl Oregonian Special.) YVKSTIjAND, Feb. 21. Miss Jennie H"Wmon, principal of the Westland schnol is confined to her home In Stan field by illness. During her absonce tbe vacancy Is being filled by Mrs. B. J. Nation. J. A. Heeve's rural delivery mail -arrler is in the Hirmlston hospital, having pneumonia follo-wlng an attack of influenza Mr. Maxwell Is taking the route during Mr, Heeves illness. Mr. Grinev. Mr. Wright and Mr. Ga ffcl of Portland have purchased the farm on Butter creek formerly owned by W. B. Hinkle and Mr. Grinev has itfoVed hs family to the ranch. Alton Basey and family have mov ed to the M. M. Rial house. Mrs. Kdna Shanassey of tho Dalles, pent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaw. Ed Heintnan who has lieen seriously III fur the past few months Is able to be around again and Is visiting with Mrs, Retnman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Butter creek. Ha-rrv Quick and son Bert are con valescing from an attack of flu, but the rest of the family Is still seriously 111. Glen Richards and family are leav ing the last of the week for their wheat ranch near Condon which they purchased several months ago. The Richards have lived on the creek the last four years where they have made many friends who regret their leaving. Tom and Lucille will be missed from the school. An O. V. R. A N. crew Is at work HinMr laying about three thousand feet of siding. The dirt is being re moved with a steam shovel and some of the dirt will be useo in strengthen ing the fills made necessary by the washout below Stanfield the past winter. Mrs. T". O, Shipley and Mrs. Abe Van Tnssel are spending the week end at Echo. A 6-f t from D Southern Mothers Have Found a Way to Treat Children's Croup and Colds Without Internal Dosing ALLr mothers everywhere know that chil Jl dren's stomachs are delicate and their di gestions easily disturbed, and therefore they should be given as little internal dosing as possible. Yet croup and colds come often and certainly cannot be neglected. A Nurta Carolina Dronriat Solves the Problem Thanks to Lunsford Richardson, a druggist in Greensboro, N. C, this problem has been solved, and Southern mothers have been given a method of treating cold troubles externally. Mr. Richardson discovered a salve that would vupmie by the body heat when applied over throat and chest. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, car ried the medication through the air pas- i to the lungs, at the same time the i absorbed thru and stimulated the skin, attracting the blood to the sur face and thus aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the trouble. This prepara tion Mr. Richardson called Vick's VapoRub. Vicks rrmtninw no harmful drugs, jnst the old-fashioned, time-tested remedies Menthol, Camphor, Thymol, Eucalyptus, Turpentine, etc. com bined in a new-fashioned way. The Use of Vicks Has Steadily increased Starting with the customers of Mr. Richardson 'srstaildrug store, the salecf this external treat.nent has grown, coun ty by county, state by state, until now Vicks can be found in almost any drug Store in all sections of the United States. Mothers who once use Vicks always keep a bottle on hand thereafter. It is so easily applied, so quick in its effects, and, best of all, can be used as often and as freely as desired, without fear of harmful results. -it ..... 1 1 .'. I I ' r'ltr tim Insist on the Genuine At All Druggists 30c 60c $1.20 Now Over 17 Million Jars Aire Used Yearly The best evidence of the vahie of Vicks is the increasing number of fami lies who, eacn yenr, are converted to the use of this real "Little Body guard in the Home." The number of jars used annually for the last few years is: 1910. 347,748 Jars 1911 523,152 Jars 1912 1,027,068 Jars 1913 1,357,590 Jars 1914 1,462,330 Jars 1915 2,418,213 Jars 1916 4,302,764 Jars 1917 6.799,511 Jars 1918 17,377,408 Jars DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE OF VICKS Vapors Important For these troubles a large part of the value of Vicks liea in its vaporizing qualities. So whenever Vicks is applied over the throat and chest, care should be taken to leave the clothing loose around the neck and the ted clothes arranged in the form of a funnel, so that the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. Hot Wet Cloths In cases of deep chest colds, severe sore throat or incipient pneu monia, hot, wet towels should be used over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin before applying Vicks. For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever Vicks can- be melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled, or a little should be applied up the nostrils and snuffed up the head. For Spasmodic Croap. Children's Cold Rub Vtckt over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flannel clorV An application at bed time usuaily prcrmta a night attack of croup. Vicks li partlcrlarly recomnwraAtd for children nkU s i n ce it is cat era ally applied, tamHean, therefore, be used often and freety atfcout disturbing the young ters' delicate digestions. For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitit, Bronchitis, Coughs or any affection of the respiratory organs where there is tightness or soreness, Vicks should be applied over the throat and chest if necessary, first using hot wet cloths and rubbed in well until the skin is red; then spread on thickly and covered with one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. If the cough is annoying, a small piece the size of a pea can be swallowed every few hours. Minor Ailments In addition to its use for Cold Troubles, Vicks has been found excellent as a salve, liniment or plaster for troubles such as Bites, Burns, Itchings, Soreness, Sunburn. VAPORUB Your Bodyguard Against Colds clal who may not he Identified more i Within n short time he was called OOlMly than to say that he in one of on the telephone by a district com the dozen who ki $10,000 or more a nu-rcial manager of the company. yar discovered a few days ago that1 " have your new nunvuer for you," his private telephone number had he- aid the manager. "Shall I bring; U ocome too generally known. He gave 1 over or give It to you over the wire?" a prompt order for a now number. "W ho is this'.'" asked the city offi cial. "The district commercial manager o ft he telephone company." repeated the caller. "Do yon say you have my new pri vate number?' "Why. certainly." "Well, if yoq know what it ou t take It." desk. i large envelope, marking: It "per il" and leaving it on the offical's i lie commercial manager called at the officials office and took up the The official, happy in his faith that inu.ii.ei uri me oinciai s tiepm . tiny n-'t even the telephone company ci mpr raised hy writing the new j could know what was in the envelope, number on a slip of paper, sealing it thereupon accepted it. CORDUROY TROUSERS DONNED IN STOCKTON TO COMBAT H. C. 0. L wvvTftW r-nl PVh. II. Fifteen I high school teachers have agreed W don eorflnroy trousers to cut uwn me hlRh colt of HvlnK, and many are wearlnir the "cords." Many persons In "white collar" professions hae Joined the "clllh." A run on the clolhln stores Is re ported, f'ne store stated that 38 per sons had hniiRht "cords." and other stores report similar purchases. M. Y. OFFICIAL FINDS TOO MANY GET HIS NUMBER NKW VOltK, Feb. 31. A city oRI- gOWJJOJT3PROII 0AHAJOHARM, -T. a butlnaaa sian who ha Juat eerr to Oregon to aka hla home iaya: "Only In a f aa- llona oould bualneas ba developed to tha pra aant ataga and atlll have ao many of tha po albllltlaa untouonad. My Jaipraaalon of Ore gon la flrat, that you have a wonderful oountryi Second, that you have dona wonderful thlnga with lti and third, that you oan do atlll wore wonderful thlnga." Oregon haa Hade rapid atrldaa In tha paat few yaari and tha poeelbllltlee for tha futura are ilnoat lleil-.leea. But It bahoovaa every loy al citliea to gat behind Oregon Induatrlaa and MM.. BUY 0RBO0H PRODUCTS Aaeoelated Induitrlea Of Oregon -3 Buy Home-Industry Bread Patronize home industry and at the same time get the best bread sold in the city. We haven't a "traveling oven" but we could havfc if you leave your money at home. See our $20,000 automatic machinery bakery where" hands never touch the loaf. Why spend the money you have made in Pendleton on foreign bread? One trial will convince you that there's none better than "Hohbach" bread. You can purchase our bread at any store in town except the Pendleton Cash Market, The Dean Tatom Co. and Lynde Bros. See our Glass Window Baking Oven it is in our window. It shows you the making of bread during the entire process of baking. We make Graham Bread, Rye Bread. Raisin Bread, Whole-Wheat Bread, Harvest Victory Bread, Pullman Bread, all kinds of Pastry to order. We have an expert Cake maker and a large and well assorted stock of cakes and cookies. All phone orders delivered by calling 98. 14 When better bread can be made Iiohhach w ill make it" HOHBACH'S BAKERY Court St. Phone SO Main St. Phone 98
