PAGE TEN
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRILl 3, 1020.
TWELVE PAGES
Special News of Umatilla Co.
NEWLYWEOS HONORED
BY DANCE AT UKIAH .
wilh Mr. Mcflwlfr i dtitrr, Mrs. Mil
Cjiso.
Mr. .ui.l Mrs. Willi. im
i) Ik hi.
puests of
Hrl.lKt'Civi'k luokiiiK ufter the llelmirk
.brothers -:it'.Te during Ihe Ulal blorm.
"Nfrcnirs of returned to his home here for ono
wmiiirs in tiiK n t . when he relurniHl to the
" hile here He reports siimll 1
Mr, iunl Mrs. or the entile men.
Walter Allison. I Mr. ami Mrs. Wall
Mtw Md.lieil Davis of Kilter. n inK on Bridge creek
uost nt the 1 kinli hotel Tuesday : w uh Mr. :,,i Mrs. S.infor.1 l'hil
iiiKht en route home. Owing to the recent heavy mini in
Rsr. and Mrs. llerhert, who hnve lihe mountains, the creeks are running
i e. n in rkinh for Ihe Inst three yearn, jliank full, hut with no Immediate dnn
t.M.k their dortura Thursday for gar to the hrldues. The roads are In
their home at Walla Walla and ITklah Iwd condition und there Is no unneces
and t'klah is without a pastor for thejsary travel over them,
present. Grass is crowing and will soon be
i.ranvillc l'lant Is now driving the trod Which will he n KTent benefit I
Tny ereek st.-iKe on the t'kluh end sflfhs stockmen, as much of the stock I
the route. Ithln, owing to the scarcity of hay.
Itert Ledgarwood was in ukiaa froi
l lie U
es anions
attnv
sonic
P Kirk are visit
for a few dagt
I Tast
trcRotiinn Special.)
1'KIAII, April 1.1 Waller Kirk of
I'klah, and Mao limrini of Kr-ewator.
Wan married at Krin. tier March .11
and came to t'kiah Tuesday to viit
relatives for n short tinie, after which
they will return to l--eal.r and re
main until May 1 when Mr. Kirk iroes
on duly at Ihe Meadow creek ranker
station for Ihe summer. A free dance j
was Klven In honor of the newly weds Marv Peterson and son Albert
on Ihe eve of Iheir arrival In I'klah 1,r' Monday f.,r IVndleton. where they
and a larise crowd was there to offer e medical advice for Albert.
rotiKralulations. A pleasant evening w hi,s ,'p, n 111 f"r some time,
was enjoyed by nil. Mrs. Kirk was for- 1 8tUrdlvgt was a t'kian visitor
nierly a ITklah girl and is well and Thursday from the Bturdlvanl ranch,
favorably known. All loin in extend- Nellie Anderson had the misfortune
lug congratulations and wishing them ,n run crochet hook into the end of
a long and happy life. . n, r Host a few days ngo, which
oaaiaad her considerable pain until It
Mr. anil Mrs. Waller Mc'iwier of was removed,
r.anpe visited in I'kiah several days I Clyde Hclmick. who has been on
Mis John Young and Mrs. Charlie
Lisle were shoppera in Reno, tiatur
(day.
i Work wll! ! atarted Vondav on the
residence of J. Prank Spinning.
I A Sunday school party will bo given
at the Motnoulst ciunvn Kiniav even-
j lag In honor of tho young people's
'class, who wero Ihe successful class
In a Sunday school contest recently
completed.
Miss Bessie Andrews, principal of
lileth high school, spent the weokona
at her home near Echo. im
HOW'S YOUR BLOOD?
Pimples and Eruptions
Mean Bad Blood
d ranch
bust
day.
RAM
da s an
writing.
ess Kri
has fa
1 still i
ti
- last three
fall at this
Sclmol Votes.
IVterson. a student of Ihe
nly one who has
sons of Courtis
which is consider-
le
ARTIST'S AND EDITOR'S CONCEPTIONS OF HOW
ADAM LOOKED AND JOHN BARLEYCORN FEELS
1
Once a year the Dotoa Treat Club, the members of which are artiste,
emptors, newspapermen, editors and kindred spirits, give a stag- ffhow in New
York City in which they stage burlesques of typical events and subject.-. Here
are tw of the har.ictern in "The thl Visitors" Robert C. Benchley fat left).
magazine editor
In his lUU com
thought ht i
said Mr. lnchl
feid Mr. lrvin:
Barleycorn feel:
:inl tiUKisurist a. Adam, und Ufa irvin,
i p;ntn of John Har.-eycurn. "I ll lw?t
iottking at Ikfntself in a mirror if he hi
y after the show. "Kvery detail was hi-fi
" did not strive for accuracy in costume,
the way I looked.' He must.
art editor of "Ijlfe,"
Adam would have
d seen me tnniglit,"
troricully accurate."
itut im certain Jon
Children Should Never
Drink Tea or Coffee.
They are harmful to growth and
development and have a particu
larly bad effect on the nervous
system of the child.
Give the children
Instant Postuw
and avoid tea and coffees harm
"Theres a Reason"
THE FIRS! NATIONAL BANK
of Pendleton
Offers an unexcelled banking service to in
dividuals and corporations; transacts a
general banking business and maintains
special departments with facilities of the
highest character.
Acts as administrator of estates, or as ex
ecutor or trustee under wills.
PENDLETON, OREGON
sixth trad is tii
ontjileted the 1
: Practice Pad Test
I ed as Cabinet No. 1.
The Mxth Blade of Ihe i'klah sihool
have completed all of their work for
the sixth (nade in the roliowlni; stud
ies: Oramninr. arithmetic and spell
ing and are now ready to take up some
of the seventh prude work.
Sheldon Iiuranee of the fifth Krade
has completed his spelling and now
is taking sixth crude spelling.
WESTON WLL VOTE ON
(Bast Oregon. an Special.)
WEHTox. April 13. At a regular
meeting of the city council held last
Wednesday evening an ordinance was
passed calling a special city election
on May 4, to vote on the proposition
of bonding the city In the sum of $5000
for improvement of the water system.
Albert Gould and family arrived in
West"n on Sunday from Durban k,
Wash., where they have put In the
winter. They are moving back to their
homo on Weston mountain where Mr.
.ould has farming interests.
After an absence of nearly seven
years, "Bud" Walden is again shaking
hands with Weston friends. He has
spent the most of his time since leav
ing here in Morrow county.
H. J. Driskel of Walla Walla, was a
Sunday visitor at tho home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Driskel,
in the city.
H. L Hendrick of Pendleton, was on
Weston's street on Sunday.
While cranking a Ford last week, C
O. Pederson was kicked with such
force that It broke one bone of his
right forearm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ei, Blomgren oft
Walla Walla, hnve returned frm their
honeymoon trip and were visiting j
friends in Weston during the past!
week.
At a special meeting of the stock-
bidders of the Community Hall Asso-
i iat ion hf M laM Wednesday evening '
S. A. Pturnea was elected president
of the association. J. H. Price, who
v as elected as president at the rcgu-!
lar meeting held last week declined to
servo. I
S. A. Parnes and T p. Hnvls motor
ed fed Pendleton the latter part of last
week.
Jesse Cordon of nenr Helix, was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
Mrs. P. T. Harbour and daughter,
Mildred Harlwmr, were in Pendleton !
last Saturday.
The ground around Weston is pretty
well filled' up with water by now. j
During all last week there wrus an al-
most continual downpour of snow or
raid which prevented farmers from
doing very much farm work.
People who have impure or impover
ished blood ehouid he crriii
tuny u temperance remedy made of
wild root and barks, such aa Dtwtor
1 ierce'8 Golden Medical Discovery ia
and has been for nearly 50 years,
ingredients printed on wrapper.
The tirst day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulations begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the ehminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that
pimples, bods, carbuncles, eczema,
rash, acne and many skin blemishes
will disappear. Then you must re
member that when the blood is right,
the hver, stomach, bowels and kidneys
become healthv, active and vigorous
and you will have no more trouble
with indigestion, backache, headache.
tret Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to-day at any medicine deal
ers, in tablet or liquid form, or lend
10c. for trial package to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oakland, Calif. "A relutive was
poisoiiiu. her Wood
turned to water ;
the doctors gave
her up, said she
could never bu
cured. She finally
took Dr. Pierce's
Uoldon Medical
Discovery, and it
cured her. I have
had six operations,
which left me in a
nervous state, with
loss of sleep and
appetite. Doctor
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
cured me. I gained 30 pounds. Mas,
Mak Tkl-dow. 40cm Sutter Street,
$2.50 DOWN
$2.50 DOWN
SPECIAL APRIL
TERNS
$5.00 a Month
$5.00 a Month
Have you taken advantage of this great offer? Many have
purchased and are now experiencing happy housecleaning days.
No more dust-endedded, germ-laden carpets for them !
A Durable, Practical
Household Utility
Why use a broom when there
is an Ohio-Tuec to do the work
micker and better? Its power
ful suction thoroughly draws all
dirt and grit from your cover
ings. The gentle action of the
bristle brush picks up the
threads, ravejings and litter.
Phone 40 and "get in" on these special terms. There is no ad
ditional charge for interest.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
"Alwuya at your boivIco"
Phone 40
E. Court and Cottonwood
MANY FROM ECHO SEE
(Kast Oregon ian Special,)
ECHO, April 13. Echo's baseball
team played Hermiston on the Her
miston grounds Sunday but was beat
en by a score of 9 to 10. Jim Camp
bell of Stanfield umpired. A large
number of Echo people went to Her
miston to witness the game.
J. Frank Spinning returned home
from Portland Saturday where he hal
been for the past week or ten days.
Mr. and Sirs. Antone Cunha are be
ing congratulated upon the birth of a
9'i pound son. The baby was born
Sunday, April 11.
A very Instructive and Interesting
pesHion of Institute wa held at the
Pie linU school hullfllrKf Saturday aft
ernoon. All of the Echo teachers were
in attendance. Superintendent H. W.
Drew gave a short talk on lntersehol
astic athletics.
Miss Janet Prendergast of Portland
delivered an addreit at the Mthodint
church Sunday evening. Mis Pren
dergast Is working In behalf of the res
cue and baby homes In Portland und
expects to be In Echo again this week
to secure funds to build a baby home
in Portland. Miniature bricks will be
Fold at $1 each.
Excavation for the new bank build
ing was begun Monday by Tom Abel,
who has the contract for the f jJJJ
Mrs. W. CE, Oallaher of HermlMon,
nrrompanied Ml Prcndergast to
E' ho Sunday and also gave n Rbort
talk at the church aervlce Sunday
evening. Mrs. Oallahor l Itie wif of
the Methodift minister at Hcrmlnton.
A mnng the Echo birtlnewi visitors
from Ttuttcr creok Saturday were peter
Carlson. A. T). Wnttenburger and Otis
Mer-.irtv.
Vr-rnon Tavls pnnt Saturday nnd;
Sundav In Pendleton.
William Esrlpfvn spent Sunday vis
iting In Walla Walla.
Services wero conducted nf the
Catholic church Sunday br Father
Hurler.
W. o. rennls and Corey Harris were
E -ho vialtorn from Putter creek Sa
You are a Stockholder
in the greatest business
in the world
YOU are going to do an act this month whose in
fluence will carry around the world.
It will seem a simple thing to you merely mak
ing a gift in the Interchurch World Campaign.
But in Church hospitals all over the country sick
people will be made happier, for part of your gift will
go to them.
In scores of children's homes supported by the
Church more children will have a chance.
In China where there is one doctor to every 400,000
people (America has one to every 712) the Church's
medical forces will be strengthened and encouraged.
Babies who might have died
In India where a third of the babies die before
their second y ear ,the lives of babies will be saved.
Church schools and colleges will share your
gift half of America's 450,000 students in insti
tutions of higher grade are in Church Institu
tions. ' In preachers' homes where preachers' wives
have patched and darned and wetted their work
with their tears, life will be happier and better.
80 of the preachers now are paidles3 than
$20 a week.
! These are some of the things your money
wiJl do. And this is
What your money will not do
It will not pot two Churches where only one
should be. The Movement means thirty de
nominations pledged to prevent duplication
It will not be spent in useless overhead. At
least a million dollars will be saved by the merg
ing of thirty campaigns into one united effort.
Your life will be at work
in every land
Whether you are a Church member, or wheth
er you merely contribute, you will put your Ufa
to work through the Church in every comer
of the World. And long after your life is over
its influence will survive and serve.
These are the terms in which to think of the
Church.
We have thought too long about it in terms
of little things. Let us get picture I h mooth
ofits world-wide sweep. l,et us stop thinking
of ourselves as givers of pennies.
Weare fellow-worker wttb AJroirSty Qoil
stockholders ui the gTcstvt bitm-u in tho
world.
United Plnandal Campaign April 21th Ma, 2nd. I
naelNTERCHURCH
"VVforld Movement
TVooWr'cjWon of Ihim adnrHmmnt im made pommibln through lh cooprmtion of thirty aum MU$mW$ '
re II
d
m
urdny.