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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
PA OR NHW DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920 TWELVE PAtiEH Special News of Umatilla Co. .night the Vincent school m-n.il ma $132 FOR SCHOOL FUND ids vhi. The pro to piii'ch.'iHe a at a Hhadow re to bf uhpiI i I talk Ins ma chin. The ntartlnmnt i which pi'ict'tltul the bpIIIhk of the (MhadowH wiim excellent and much en- joyed hy the large nudlenee urenent. M. . Hcuii.-hioni nuetloned off the ( KUiMt. OreKonlun Kj)e ial.) 'hadow8, the highest price paid foi UMAP1XK, April 1- nn Friday one bein $11 by Cmg Tull. Tht Don't ask for Crackers say Snow Flakes in iwii i iiy i v i i (am anil ImOM on ait r.cu. PtaUgm BOMB MORS P. C. B. PRODUCTS Aanlt Laurie Short Bread Arrowroot Biscuit AMortcd Cakta Butter Thin Chrex Sandwich Cocoanut Waiere Vim Boltana aer waiera oney JumLlea aiuneriaaas Gtnaar IcedHoney j Long bruicii Fresh from the Oven Crisp, light, daintily delicious crackers salted just enough in other words-SNOW FLAKES! PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. iMlllllIllllilllll University of Oregon Men's Glee Club Twenty-First Annual Tour CLEVER ENTERTAINERS in Songs and Stunts. "Music That Everybody Likes" TWENTY-ONE MEN Be sure and hear it. High School Thursday Eve., Auditorium April 1, 1920 8:15 Prices $1.00, 50c. illlllllliliilllillllli M H, hi, W.I mai-hine Will he purchased Heveranre, principal. James Kirk of Milton. Hold Umaplno rohch of 40 acres to f (.rover of Helix hint week for $17.- j P00. About 12 yearn ago Mr. JCr : paid J.'iO an acre for the plaoc Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Jones and fam-j lly were dinner UMU with Mr. and Mrs. Qene Labadie on Sunday at tbe:r home near the Walla Walla river. Mrs. A. A. Wllfle.v returned home from Portland on .Sunday after u inonthH visit with her daughters there K. Moore wan called to Seattle Sun day evening by the death of his Hater who lived In that city. I-ast fall the deeensed visited at Umupine with Mr. tnd MrH. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hominger Teft Sunday for New Mexico, where they will stay for a month or six week with Mr. Komlnger's mother. Miss Lella I'hilippi Is avlsiting in Spokane with relatives. She expects U) be absent a month. Revival meetings which have been conducted hy Bee. Mr. Klein of Walla Walla, In Umapine for the past week, came to a close Sunday night. Mrs. John Allen returned home from Prescott last week where she was tak ing care of her daughter and family who had Influenza. The sale of farm implement and livestock on the Gentry ranch on Monday afternoon was largely attend ed and splendid prices were secured by Auctioneer Eiffert. Since the death of Lod Gentry hist month the ranch has been under the manage ment of Fred Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pogue are leav ing in the near future for their new home In Idaho. Their home here will be occupied by Mr. Ward and family. Mrs. Claude Hasselt and children arrived in Umapine this week from California and will visit Mrs. Bas setfs mother. Mrs. Helen Severance. After her stay here, Mra. Bassett leaves for New York where she Joins her husband, who is now living there. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Das J. Kork entertained at din ner, at their home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beser of Cottonwood, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bean, Mrs. Helen Severance and Miss Elizabeth Severance. An even ing at bridge followed and Mrs. Reset and It. E. Bean secured the highest honors, a week from Friday night the Bridge club will be entertained at the R. E. Bean home. On Friday afternoon the junior baseball team at the Vincent school defeated the Valley Chapel team on the local diamond, the score standing The L-adies' Aid of the Presbyterian church was entertained on Thursday afternoonat the J. W. Wilson home, jjust north of Umapine. The after- noon wai spent sowing carpet rags. j after which tea was served. Mrs. Wilson was assisted In serving by Mes . dame Uaeinper and B.Tcon. Aidwill jmeetnext week with Mrn. J. E. Jones tor a tea and she will be assisted hy j Mrs. it. McKie in serving:. Dick F-axtor Is home on his Easter OTU at ion from Seattle where he has !i" n attending University of Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Frazier and Arthur Kirk were Sunday guests with Mrs. MagKle Sanderson in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips and family hare been released from small pox quarantine this we -k. "Grandma" ichaffer, mother of ! George James, a Umapine rancher j was avictim Tuesday of the terrible wind storm raging throughout the val ley when she slipped and fell, break ing her hip. Mrs. Scharfer was go ing around the corner of the house when a gust of wind caught her. throwing her to the ground. Khe is 79 years of a,ge and will be 80 in May so that her injuries are very serious Slflt S-V Bodyguard XwWSSl, Against Jpi Colds abfoents of insurance A Jar of Vicks is Protection Against Colds More than a score of years ago, a drug gist in a little North Carolina town was searching for a better way to treat colds. He knew that epicac and internal medi cines did not go direct to the lungs and air passages, and often did derange the digestion. At last he found a process by which he could combine standard, time-tested remedies in salve form, so that when the salve was applied over the throat and chest the ingredients.would be vaporized by the body heat. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carried the medication direct to the lungs and air passages. At the same time the salve was absorbed through and stimu lated the skin, aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the congestion. This preparation was named Vicks VapoRub, and year by year its use has steadily grown until now more than 17 million jars are used annually. Vicks is a Real "Little Bodyguard" to Old and Young For mothers with small children Vicks is a boon indeed. No dosing just apply well over the throat and chest at the first sign of 'sniffles," and cover with a hot flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. An application at bed time usually pre vents a night attack of spasmodic croup. For deep chest colds, bronchitis, w throat , hoarseness hot wet towels should first be applied over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin then rub on Vicks. For head colds, asthma, catarrh, whooping cough a little Vicks can be melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. Formula of Vicks Vicks contains Menthol from Japan Camphor from the Island of Formosa Oil of Eucalyptus from Australia Oil of Juniper Tar from the Mediterranean Coast Turpentine from the long leaf pine trees of the South Petrolatum from the oil fields of Pennsylvania, and other valuable ingredients. If Filled on Prescription a 30-cent Jar of Vicks Would Cost from 60 to 75 Cent These ingredients are bought in enor mous quantities, carefully tested by our chemists and mixed by automatic ma chinery in our huge laboratory, employing over 200 people. Recently an officer of this Company had a prescription for a 30-cent jar of Vicks filled in various cities below are given the prices charged, which of course do not include the physician's fee: Lynchburg, Va. .60 Baltimore, Md. .65 NewYork.N.Y. .65 Chicago, 111. .70 SanFranciaco .75 St. Louis, Mo. .70 Insist on the Genuine At AH Druggist 30c 60c $1.20 Yvi CKC KB? VAPORUB Chas. Dupuis motored In to Adams Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde Sands was a Pendleton visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Winn returned to their home in Adams Sunday after visiting for the past week in Port land. Jim Woodcock was a Pendleton vis itor Wednesday and Thursday. .Miss lift Plake and mother spent the week in Pendleton with Helen Blake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyer motored is to Adams Thursday. L. U Ltieuallen motored to Adams Monday. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Disease and Diseases of Women. X-Kay Elec tro Therapeutics. , Temple Bdg. Room 12 Fhone 416 H. S. McKENZIE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office : 10-11-12 Belts Building Pendleton, Ore. DR. W. H. REYNOLDS Chiropractic Nerve Specialist, Rooms 1 and 2 Inland Emptrft Bank Bldg. Telephone 1018 lira. 10-12 a. m. 1:30-6 p. m. ROOSEVELT PLEADS FOR REINSTATEMENT OF FIVE SOOIAL FRIDAY NIGHT OREGON THEATRE One Night Only, MONDAY, APRIL 5TH The Celebrated Comedian DAVE WILLIAMS In the funniest 3 act Swedish comedy ever written OleThe Swede It's to laugh. It will tickle you to the soles of your feet . Prices 50, 75c and $1 Tickets on sale at Wendt's paint store, next door to The Peoples Warehouse. (East Oregonlan Special.) ADAMS, April 1. The Adams Sun day school gave an entertainment Fri day evening in the school house. A large crowd was in attendance. They had a nice program and refresh ments were served of cake and ice cream and coffee. All enjoyed n pleasant evening. Airs. Otis Lieuallen was in Pendle ton Monday. P. M. YVhitely was in I'endlcton Sun day. T. A. Lleuallen was in Pendleton Monday. Ivan D. Blake was in Pendleton Sun day. Clint Holcomb motored in from his ranch to Adams Saturday. Mrs. Otis Lieuallen has 200 young chickens and will raise as many more. Ed Huchman was in from his ranch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will recourse were in Athena this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Egxer and chil dren of Athena, were in Adams Thurs day. Mrs. Is(o nnd Mrs. Simonton were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shatz Friday and attended the Sunday school party in the evening. She went home to Helix Saturday. Mr. Parr and daughter were in I Pendleton Saturday. YVendel Mclntyre spent Sunday ot home on the ranch at Helix. Blanche Wilson was in Pendleton Sat urday. Mrs. Broncll nnd bnl'y who have been at St. Anthony's hospital, return ed to their home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Case and son Dale, were In Pendleton Saturday. Mias Esther Earl of Pendleton, was the guest of Miss lleulah Spencer of Adams over Sunday. Mrs. Maiine Elliott of Walla Walla waa a Pendleton visitor Sunday. Everd McCollum has bought four lots adjoining hia place In Adams and has fenced them for a garden siwt. Sullivan Iteinier motored t. All" Monday evening. ALBANY, N. Y., April 1. Lieu tenant Colonel Itoosevelt, in a speech j before the assembly today urged thai the five suspended socialist members be reinstated. He took Issue with the majority report of the judiciary com mittee which tried the socialists, in which it was stated that the social ists, as individuals and as a party have been proved disloyal. Roosevelt argued that a graver question before the assembly is ex pulsion of the socialist party and that j such an act would be to "commit a crime against representative govern- I ment." I In the Spring" Time Any fool knows enough to carry an umbrella when it rains, but the wise man is he who carries one when it is only cloudy. Any man will send for a doctor when he pets bedfast, but the wiser one is he who adopts proper measures J before his ills become serious. During; a hard winter or the following spring one feels run-down, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably you have suffered from a cold, the Grip or flu, which has left you thin, weak and pale. This is the time to put your system in order. It is time for house-cleaning. A good, old-fashioned alterative and temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks, without the use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form. This is nature's tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to the nerves, strengthening the whole system. First put up hy Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago, now procurable at any drtur store; or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Uuffalo, N. for trial package. " ' Ln x- What Beautiful TSbW Sweet Peas! I Vim TPHE beauty of your sweet peas depend ICti e- J wpvi a . a- o. v - J awn T Ig- orous, sturdy vines with luxuriant, fra grant blossoms grow from seed of proven vitality. Outdoor seeding must be done as soon as the soil is in condition. A plan advocated by many successful gardeners is to sow the seed early indoors and trans plant when the weather permits. Start your sweet peas right by sowing Northrup, King & Co.'s tested seeds. These seeds are especially bred for hardi ness, beautiful colorings, large and abun dant blossoms. They represent years of gardening experience. You can get Northrup, King & Co.'s Sweet Peas and other Flower Seeds for Sc a packet from the convenient seed case now at dealers near you. Then just follow the cultural directions on every packet. Northrup. Ki'ng&Cq's ,MWMEAJKMJ1 WtW JLmsA ssLJ Jfcstjy FlP j i J 1
