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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1920)
A OX FOOTS DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOH, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY .15, 1090. SIXTEEN PAGE8 AN Nbimvn fnbllahxd Dlir a Siml-Weekly, at. MT OI1KOOWAW PUBLISHING CO. JPwm at tee nostoffice ; Puilf ltl i oonl-aUMl uli IN BAt.lI TO OTHER CITIK8. HMfc Hotel Kfw Bland, Partita! OKI VIL.ES AT Ohlr.fLBO Bur.au, Security Bulld- VKWSPAPKR 8HB8CR1PTION RATBM (IN ADYANC1) - . at Dally, one year, by mall... Dally, m month a, by mail Daisy, threa months by m Dally, one month by mall. UN J.M all 1.1$ 50 i'dlhlniflnn r Hnru. t,1 tswnth .fttreet. N. W. Meseker a tfce Aandatea Prraa. Tha Associated Preaa la excluetrely aaitttfird tit tttn Mmm rnr p.ikl ....... - II oewe dispatches credited to It or II nrwa dispatches credited to "i ninirum.. crraiim in this papi-r und also tha local nrwa published htrr Daily, one year by carrier 7.6 Dally, aix montha by carrier Daily, three montha by carrier . Daily, one tonth. b carrier aft Srml-Weehly, one year, by mail 1.50 Semi-Weekly, six montha. by mad .78 Semi-Weekly, four montha, by mail .60 i TelejVeie A com: bN". (By Frank 1. Stanton.) HatiRfn' 'round the place ;o see Mow the garden grows, Nellie comes, and brings to me Just the sweetest rose'. (She's a rose herself, you know. It Decs seem to love her so!) Bright the loved home-garden shines. Honey-bees are humming. And the morning-glory vines Know when Nellie's coming. (Never rose could sweeter be Than the rose she gives to me.) Copyrighted for the Bast Oregonian Pub. Co. LEGION WEEK WNE and a half million men and women who wore the uni V'l7 iorm tle United States in the great war and now hold membership in the American Leirion next week will strive to add another million eligibles to the rolls of the great organization of former service, people. In every town where one of the 9500 posts is located the drive for membership will take some form. "Bring in a buddy" is the catch phrase of the campaign. The legion has not worked, since its inception in France, for the advancement, of legion members alone. It has striven to i gain for all service men, regardless of affiliation, those things which only by organized effort could be obtained. The federal board for vocational education has been brought , to time through revelations of the legion, compensation for injured men has been adjusted, the war risk insurance has been changed so th$t payments may be made in lump sum as well as in install ments. The bonus bill for those who do not care for other forms of government compensation, as well as the three other types of compensation, are sponsored by the legion. Thousands who will benefit from this activity are not yet enrolled. Many are on the outside because they have nottbeen invited in. The coming week is legibn week and Umatilla county will be asked to contribute its share of the million new members. A BUSINESS PROPOSITION pa EPLORING the injection of politics and a pretended PI economy campaign into the consideration of the rivers and harbors bill, Senator F. M. Simmons, a member of the commerce committee, asserted in a recentenate speech that a niggardly policy is being pursued in congress toward the im provement of rivers and harbors. "I hope this is the last river and harbor bill that will have to run the gauntlet of manufactured prejudice and the exigencies (ff a political campaign," said Senator Simmons. "I" protest against the injection of polities into purely business legislation. If it is desired to make a record for economy, there is ample op portunity to cut down expenses without injury but with benefit to the country. It is indefensible to attempt to make a record of economy at the expense of the business interests of the coun try, its development and its expansion." Senator Simmons said the comparatively small sum carried In the annual rivers and harbors budget meant the loss of money already spent on many projects, and that the bill would cripple transportation at a time when it is imperative the United States should extend its commerce. HOW LODGE HAS CHANGED OLITICS makes strange bed fellows and that is a fact. When the treaty of Paris, settling the war with Spain was under consideration in the senate 21 years ago, Sen- r Lodge said : suppose are reject the treaty; wbat follows? If t us look at it pracUcadly. . We continue the state of war and every sensible man in tlx- -Kiiitry. every business Interest desires the re-estftbtisliinont of peeaoej in law as well as In fact. At the same time we repudiate tiie president and Ms action before the whole world, and the repudiation of (lie president In sued a matter as this is to my mind the hun.Oia- 1 1. .11 of the United States In the eyes of errtllwd mankind, and brands us a. a republic Incapable of great affairs or of taking rank where we l4ms. as one of the greatest of Uie great world powers. If that were true in 1898, why is the same thing not true in 1920? HU RCH E S fr iiVier- SKtf::t (3 IiaXit. 1j utreet. phone 117. r. T :.-; !r i. .".!.'. Sunday Morn) ox Sunday school. li '-. If, Kiley. Hupt.. 9:M. I'm-" htnjr service 8ubct. fa .n. What Does the Bible Say About it"' V ., AfsllH Heft, Kic4y NitfM 13. Y. P. . i; mta Cbtrk, Vrsm., 7:00. I 'reach j ii ri Serv.ve Hul-ct( lint Ioea the Bible Kay Abo.t t :" These a j vices are for ou anl are l pfiil ami Inspiring;. t;oI Miig-'nf A rood MVHUC. You get vcut neighbor and re prea t mid worship with us. tiriving: influence, energy and wisdom to this phase of activity they are m i sponsible, to the measure of their I ability, for human maladjustments. The person whose life is aimless, wl j centered, pleasure-loving of course, cares nothing for the fact . mentioned. ! However, the outstanding men of earth, upon whom human advance ment depends,' are energizing religi ously thru the church. for your pleasurable profit this week we offer the following privi leges: "hi'fh m inni Ifl-ild a m It rut it J of delegate." to state convention. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. "Wis dom of the 'Commission" sermon top ic. Mihs Bell will sing. Kp worth League, 7:00 p. m. Kayc i Mann and Ixria B. Oornall, leaders. Evening: worship, 8:00 p. m. "What is a Christian ?" pulpit theme. A redeemed soul isolated is of mea ger service to the world, but circu lating intelligently and devoutly among nyn is God's plan of lifting the race. THIS BRUNSWICK with 12 records, 24 selections Price $320.10 Other Models $40 to $500 sn THIS SONORA MINUET with 12 records, 24 selections Price $185.20 Other Models $100 to $1000 THIS VICTOR XI with 12 records, 24 selections Price $160.20 Other Models $25 to $400 THIS BRUNSWICK with 12 records, 24 selections Price $125.10 Other Models $40 to $500 $5 SPECIAL $5 OFFER. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER JOl? OUR MA CHINES CAN BE SOLD AT THIS REMARKABLE OFFER. REMEMBER THAT YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY MACHINE , with 12 Records 24 Selections Brunswicks Victrolas Sonoras V . Cheneys Your choice of any phonograph in our store up to $350.00 with 12 records, 24 selections, for $5.00 cash and balance to be paid in monthly payments to meet con venience of purchaser. Full Slock of COLUMBLA, EMERSON, VICTOR AND BRUNS WICK RECORDS ECONOMY DRUG CO. Hotel St. George BIdg. Phone 711 Open Evenings Mi THIS SONORA TROVATORE with 12 records, 24 selections Price $160.20 Other models $100 to $1000 bjbmbSJbSJBSSxx this Victor x with 12 records, 24 selections Price$ 135.10 Other Models $25 to $400 aa You arc urged to Join the Men's Organized Bible CIiixh under Bldfr Hague, teacher. The BIMe School meetH at 9:45 a. m. A cordial welcom is extended to all. Firnt Church of Chrlat ScientiHt. holds services at 8IJ14 Main atreet. tFirat stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Runday services are at 11 a. m. and at 8 ti. m. The sub ject of the lesson-sarrnon for Sunday. I & May 16th. Is "Mortals and Immortals." f-j .-'unday school starts at 10 a. m. jS A Wednesday evening meeting S which Includes testimonials of healing, 3 Is held at o'clock. The reading room which Is maintained at the same ad- !?3 dress is open to the public dally cx- cept Bunaaya and holidays, frrtm 1:30 's to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au-: thorizrd Christian Silence literature 5 juia' ba read, borrowed or purchased. S ) The reading room is also open S I evenings for reading only, from 7 to S 1 9 excepting Sundays and Wednesdays in charge. Res. 309 S. Main street. Phone 1052. Knee drill, 7 a. m.; holiness meet ings, II a . m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.: open air meeting, 4 p. m.; Young people's meeting, 6:30 p meeting, 8 p. m. salvation . ("liurrh of tlio NaaBMoB, streets. Sunday, May 16. 1920: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m. Sermon topic. "Sin, What it is, where It Is und what it will Co?' Song and praise service at :30 p. m., with special sdul stirring music, followed by a sermon from - the topic. "J.ife, what it Is, where it Is and its ClIUI Bar of Court and Matlock duration?" Samuel Snavely, paytor. i HlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIimimillM wm w. Nix MrtlMMliM. rt Kdward Oornall. pa4r. an delinquents, as m class, the over have character ti.je.is in 11. Christianity is the Most leal and certain eorrwi ; . iuiduais and society fail, in rtrst ttirlKiian 1iuri .llobert Iee Bussabarger. Minister, I'h .ne 55. Residence 1 04 Jackson. "Bctaoee from Portland B. S. Con vention will be the theme for the several addresses delivered by dele gates at the Lord's Day morning aer Presbyterian, S Rev Geo. Clark, pastor-elect will 5 prea-jh both morning and evening. .5 Make special effort to be present and Inform by phone and otherwise all s; the members: Sunday school, 10 a. 3 m-: morning worship. 11 a. m.: Chris- 5 tlan Kndeavor, 7 p. m.; evening wor- S ship 8 p. m.; Wednesday Prayer 8er-V vice 8 p. nt ; choir rehearsal on .3 Says: "No matter under what heading a business S failure may be classified "lack of capital," "chang- ing conditions," "lack of business knowledge," or what not back of them all he's the one basic rea- f son : lack of vision lack of ability to look ahead." 5 e,trai vice. The inspiration of the recent ; Thursday at s p. in. e... 1 . AtuM naaii. (.Si. araaU extthering of Bible School leaders I The ChrletUn iJndeavor n,-ad bjr conatitutiooal conditions It. win be brought to the church by those ' TrmHTiT-Af,ifICuS J "'"" As Pendleton will takan intarnallr aad acta tfa.wigh tba i probably entertain this annual gath- on the Mucous Surfaces of tha Bra- i ,.rln rfext year, all shoald be interest- 9 th MUfMit trwivlh by tinprcirtnc Miinbly. At eigm o clock in tne i-wril hvtugi ud Mt-tU uuar to Uvrnlnc the nitnlster will vpeak on "A nt itm wt '"..SM-aU-itv. Ran." The cre&t church choir nd male norui win renoer fi' 1 i ! at tootH moraine and evoninr ervtce fhrUrtUn Endeavor wUJ meet at 7 p. HALL'I thi Bun- day -will meet .out In the open on the! lawn at the Umatilla Indian cool. ; Friends hnvinti car have agreed to take the Endeavorcra. The atart will be made at 2 p m. from the church. T Launchea will be takan. The return ;i will be made In time for the evening'': ervlce. Bums Machine Works Inc. foundry! Roy Hammersly, Mgr. At Lee St. Bridge jlllilllllllliW Notice to the Public To all those wishing to have their dear rela tives, resting places improved before Decoration Day by permanent improvements, suc as Cement Earth-Tight Vaults, Hally Cement Walks around lot, etc. Inquire Frank Duprat Phone 262-M Or Care of Eat Oregonian, Pendleton, Oregon Phone 1056 II Kalvatkm Army. Captain Conrad and Lieut. Forrest . UlIlllltliaiMIIIIIIIIHIMUltlaUIIIIIIIIMIIlltllllllllllUUlUllllllillllfHIIIHIIIIIIIinillllH ,