Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
PAGE NINE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDT.ETON. OREGON. FRIDAY FVV.NTNO. APRIT, J. 1!20. TWELVE PAGES GET TOGETHER SOCIAL . AT ADAMS IS SUCCESS (Kant Oragonlan Special.) ADAMS, April 23. The R-t-toBthor uncial ut the city hall on Saturday evening for Hev. Mr. anil Mm. Huslpm and baby of Idaho, was a success and a large crowd was In attendance. They had a fine program and served cake and coffee. All apent a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otis IJotiallen motor ed In from their ranch; Monday and were the jrueHta of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chestnut. , Mi. and Mrs. Olhri Stall and baby of Pendleton, motored to Adams Sun day and attended church and were the guests of Mrs. Stnll'a mother, Mrs. Mnrlow, for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Pendleton, were the guests of her mother and futher, Mr. and Mr. Ira Stoll for a few day. John make of Adainn, left for Port land to see a doctor In that city. Mr. and Mra. Henry Whltely and Corn ,Pain Stopped Quick "Gets-It" Looerw Them So They Lift Off in a Jiffy. The corn pain c noon an a f-w drops of OetH-lt" reach the corn. It (to- nut of the hurting business ror- ver. family of Pendleton, were the fiiKf:s, of Ikt mother, Mrs. French, over Sun day. Mr. find Mrs. Lflbtidoc came In to Admits Moinlnv to do Nome shopping:. I Mrs. Joe psMIUM Hnd daughter fie-1 ncva, went to PndltOH Huturdny lo! do some Hhopplrm. - j Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoyer and dauch-( tern Wlmn and Helen, were in Pcndle- . ton Saturday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Zeb i-ewls and baby of I Walla Walla, were the Rtiests of Mr. j and Mrs. J. T. Ueiinllen over Sunday. I Dr. and Mrs. J. I. McKall of Pendle ton, motored to Adams Sunday and; were the Knouts of Will Holdmnn and j Bister, Mrs. Ella Rowling fur dinner. Hev. and Mrs. J. H. Haslem and ha by of Idaho, are the Ruests of Mr. and Mth. Alex McKenzle for the week-end.! Hev. Alfred Ixickwood of Pendleton motored through Adams Sunday. MIh Beulnh Spencer of Pendleton, high school Entertained at her home In Adams over Sunday Helen and Muriel j Williams and Reta Ferguson of Pen dleton. All returned to Pendleton on the 4:17 p. in. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haslem and bahy wer guestfi of Mr. nnl Mrs. Frank i Krebs for dinner Monday Hay Moore motored In from his j ranch Wednesday. Mr. and Mr. Frank Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. Revelln TJeuatlen were the gueptH of Mr. and Mrs. Otis IJeuallen Sunday for dinner. The MlHsea Helen and Ha Blake were Pendleton visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Maud Dupuls motored to Ad ams Wednentl.iy. Sullivan Relmer motored in to Ad ams Tuesday evening. I Jj. I,ieunllcn. who was operated on at St. Anthony's hospital. Is recov ering and was able to come home Tuesday. Mrs. Oladwyn Spencer and son Jack were giiets of her mother Tuesday for dinner. John Spencer went to Pendleton Wednesday to do some shopping. Ouy Mayberry returned to his home In Adams after spending the winter months at school at t'orvallls. Ore. Elderly People Have A Daily Health Problem Stomach muscles and digestive organs slow to act as age advances MOST people find the yeora slipping by without real izing it, until suddenly confronted with the fact that they can no longer digest everything they would like to eat. It then become their daily tank to avoid what they know to be chronic con stipation. When exercise and light diet fail it will be necessary to report to artificial means. Strong physics and cathartics, however, are not advisable for elderly people. They act too powerfully and a feeling of weakness results. What is needed is a laxative containing effective but mild properties. This is best found in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts gently and without griping, and used a few days will train the digestive organs to do their work naturally again without other aid. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1892 and was the private formula of Dr. W. B. Caldjs'eu, who is himself Mm past 80 years of age and still active in his profession. It can be bought at any drug store and one bottle is enough to last even a large family many months. It is a trustworthy preparation. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin Is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr.. W. B. Caldwell, ill Washington Sr., MonticcUo, Illinois. ,15,600- $ ,000- ItJlt SAI.r; Modern, 5 room Bungalow. 3 almost new. with garage. nicely located on North aide. 10 r"om rooming house com- 3 i.i.i. lv furnished, real close 3 i In, on paved street, brtnga in ;jg from $80.00 to 100.00 perjS month. Immediate possession. ;3 (2.&00 Chicken farm, 8 acres with 8 3 room, recently built bunga low, good out buildings, 2 3 miles from Pendleton. z (3,160 room residence with 2 lots, 13 with garage and chicken S5 house, electric lights and gas, 3 In goods condition inside and s outside, nice location; some: 3 terms. 11,780 7 room modeaa' house. Just j ' been remodeled; close in; paved street. 11.U60 2 room house with 2 good lots; Just east of St. An thony's Hospital. ' G3,000-jSectlon of wheat land in middle Cold SprlngH, 660 acres In fall wheat, 1-3 of which goes to purchaser. Oood stand and a good buy. $20,000 cash will handle. Numerous other properties including vacant lots, al most any price you desire.. "I rent, sell or Insure any thing." j. n. FSTF.S Phone 604 AM Main St imilNHIIM IIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHII"HH"""""'""",I,,",,,I,""S Cornish School of Music .,, uif itir.M..r ltY.) Wi:i,l.i, AKXfMini- uir-.i and Dean of the u.:il.y SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 17 SfJ" 4 FREE VOICE SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED BY SERGEI Of New Ysjrk, the most note Srl-jr! I 1 1 It." naik Calvin Bralnri-4 Rojd VVVlIsi " . John HUrkmorr, of II unit Tempi t" tr , Chime FranrU J. ArmslfoitK lr Ann V rllw hA And of voice In AmTtCA Mter Classes in Voice. Director of Mormal School Har mony and Thcor Piano Piano Violin Dnnclnir Dramatic Art the entire faculty of fqrty teachers or tns ' 'ii-jii-iifr and I'rofeoalenal Mu.lrla ..' . i- u'lit.nniikv StrhoUrshiri. catal -.-r .t.. ...i.li."., the aerretary 1 CORNISH SCHOOL OF MUSIC , t PI Ht Sfttile, Wash, 2 IwmmmitHiiuiiiiiSHiiHiiN sstti mmumHMi ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiimihT 5 For ipeelal condition d full I AT HOME Irs. Terpening it Terpenlng, Chiropractic. S a n I p r a ctors. Licensed In Ore. and Wash., 618 W. Tustln, Pendleton, Ore. Phone 44 2 I jQyi llllMWiaajrB iR3B Com Gonft For a day or so the corn remains. Retting looser and looser without a ttvlnffe from It. Then, It jTt o loose that you just lift It rlg-ht off. without even feeling It, and caat It away. That's how easily and simply "Oets-ll" difpoea of the corn nuisance. 'lieta-It.' the unfailing. Ruaranteed. money-hack corn remover, costs hut a trifle st any drusr store. MTU by E Lawrence A Co.. Ohlcairo. .ld In Pefldleton and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Tsllman at Co. and Economy Drug ". BEGIN EOT WATE1 EDONT 1FEEL MGIT Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washss out poisons. WASHINGTON FEARS FARM LABOR LACK (By Associated Press.) SrSATTIE. Wash.. April 23. A shortage of farm labor over tho state was reported to the state development bureau of the chamber of commerce today. However there Is no report on a shortage of seasonable labor, orch ardf of tho Yakima and Wenatchee dLstrictH reporting sufficient help to meet present needa according to in formatioft received. In anticipation of shortage of labor later on, orchardlsts are reported to be planning their work so that as much as possible will be done now. There have been ho many berry plant ings that there has been a heavy drain on nursery stocks and It Is estimated several thousands acres of new land In Western Washington have been put into berries since last fall. PIONEER MARINER DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS had breath and tonirue Is coated: If your head Is aching;: if what you eat sours and forms acid In stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling Just right begin Inside bathing. rrlnk before breakfast, s. glass of hot water with a tcaspoonfut of limestone phosphate In It. Thui will flush the poisons and I toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleans, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your Inside bathing immediately upon arising In the morning to wash out of .,..,..,. all ill., itrpvlmts dnv's nois- onous waste, gaaes and sour bile before tstlng more food. T.. rAi ilk vounir folks feel: like you felt before your blood and muscles i.i came loaded with body impurities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate, which is Inexpensive and almost tasteless. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this Inside bathing before breakfast. LIFT OFF CORNS! (By Associated Press.) PORT TOWXSBNP, Wash.. April 23 Captain H. V. Tibhals, 92. pioneer Northwest mariner and a resident of Port Townsend for sixty-five years died, here yesterday after a brief ill ness. Captain Ttbhals came to Pugvi Bound In as navigator of the t'nlted States revenue cutter Jeff Davis, and In 1856 took up hla per manent residence here. In 1864 he represented Jefferson county In the territorial legislature and in the early seventies was general manager on Puget Sound for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, later bocomtng a pilot for the same company. He leaves four sona and one daugh ter. LONDON. Receiving notice to quit as the hotel was to be sold, the guests at a popular residential hotel in West London got together, formed them selve into a company and bought the establishment for themselves. As the are not trying to make profit out of the hotel, chargen have been rednc ed fifty per cent, and the new owners ask asking why they didn't do It be fore. Drop Freefone on a touchy corn then lift that corn off with fingers ' 1 y war Ms- - ""JIT1 (I 7 0 C. & N. W. WOULD BUY 11 BABY RAILROADS CHICAGO, April 2S. Eleven baby railroads may be bought outright It officials of the Chicago & Northwest -ern railroad can prevail on stockhold ers meeting here today to take up the matter. The rallronds which are serving as branches of the Northwestern are scattered throughout the Middle West roen't hurt a bit! Irop a little Freessne on an acblng corn. Instantly that corn stops hurling, then you lift It right out. Yes. Magic! No humbug! A tiny bottle of KTeesone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but Is sufficient to remove every hard'corn. soft corn, or corn lietmecn the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Freesone Is the sensational dlscov erv of x Cincinnati genius. It Is wonderful. CHAS. WASHINOTON Charles W. Morse, looking the picture of health, called on President Wil son the other day. It was an nounced years ago when Sr. Mors wsr- In federal prison for frenzied financial transactions, that ha had bnt a abort time to live and President Taft pardoned htm. During the war be handled I If government coo tracts. - and are sought by the Northwestern and The De Pue, Ladd and Eastern to be Included In Its assets. i II. R. Co., and The Albany Railroad j The railroads are: J Hrldge Co. Wolf River Valley Ry. Co., Belle 1 At tho offices of the Northwestern Fourche Valley Ry. Co., James River here today It was stated that the ob Valley and North Western Ry. Co., j Ject of taking over the roods is for Macoupin County Extension Ry. Co., bookkeeping purposes, town, Southern Ry. Co., Missouri Val- I "All these roads are controlled by: ley and Rlalr Ry. & Hridge Co.. Wy- the Northwestern but tho company Is J oming & Northwestern Ry. Co., Pierre, 1 preparing to negotiate a loan and i Rapid City and Northwestern Ry. Co., wants to include Pierre and Fort Pierre Hrldge Rv Co.. available afesests." these roads in is was stated. It! Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings by appointment. Da N. P. BENNETT BHNTIST I Mi ii i,. 333 Tel. Bzcb. Blilg Athena, Ore. J FOR SALE A LEASE ON 3680 OF WHEAT LAND. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. j 1000 acres in winter wheat looking fine. 2000 acres in summer fallow. 680 acres good bunch grass pasture. Complete outfit consisting of 45 head good horses 6 and mules and all harness, machinery and eguip- J ment including combine and stationery rig and farm i truck wagons, cows and chickens. Lease can run five years or longer. Price including wheat and summer fallow and all, 4 $45000.00. One half cash, balance arranged. In one of the best wheat districts in Washington. B Phone 542 I Oregon-Washington Randies Co. Ross C. Lashley, Mgr. Bowman Hotel Bldg. Does 3 Americanism ? A World Survey Was Made Oar churches know the needs thst must be met. They know exactly how every dollar every penny will be used for the great est good without waste. A world survey was made by the churches that astounds business mea in its thoroughness. County sfter county was studied; the coun tries of the world were visited and reported in minute detail. How the Interchurch World Movement Originated Oar churches said : "The task of meeting the urgent needs shown by the world survey is too great for us to do individually as denomi nations. We must do this work together." So thirty great denominations are cooperating each keeping its own purpose and identity but all wurkinc together under the name of the Interchurch -World Move ment. Because of this cooperation, it is estimated that over one million dollars will be saved alone in elimi nating waste and duplication. Did you know that 3c is more than the churches average from each member per day? WE Americans may be thoughtless. Sometimes we may appear selfish. But when a great need arises, no one can say that we have ever shirked. Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one with a tambourine in her hand. And now the churches come to us for help our churches. Not begging. Not asking alms. But with heads lifted high facing a task so worthy that we, as loyal Americans, ought to feel it a privilege to help. Here is the Plain, Unvarnished Truth We don't need to be told that the church is the heart of the Nation. We admit its influence for lasting good in our children. We see its stabilizing influence on our com munities. We know a little of its great hospitals, its homes for children, its schools and colleges here and abroad. But most of us do not realize how pitifully inadequate the support of the churches is when compared to the urgent needs. Less than 3? a day! In spite of the great tasks which we expect our churches to carry out, those of us who give to the church and the number is all too few are now giving an average of less than 3 a day for all church purposes. Less than 3 a day. Shall our churches go on? It is for you to say. Without your help the work of your church musf bo iust that much less. Give and give from your heart as well as from your pocketbook. Interchurch WORJJ) MOVEMENT This advertisement made possible by the cooperation of 30 denominations