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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
DAILY EAST 03URG0NIAN, PENDLETON,' OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 21, 1020. TWELVE PAGES 10V1EIS EXECUTE 100 reported that wlrors at Petrogred re-j "Northeast of iKovfl we have mm. fusad to obey bolshevik mobfllsatiohf pM ' Kamtnetr and Kasnlsxl.' taking orders and that nearly 104 had, been 10QO priMneta,'J,tha eommunleue said. executed, Lutsk has also been occupied, the T SAILORS statement announced. ' . .- Poles tush Forward WARSAW, Sept U. p.)Pol SENIOR PLAY TO BE " Ish troops tnday continued to advance against Russian force northeast of LONDON. Sept. 21. IT.IM Ref. Kovol, a. Polish communique said to. ygiww arriving from Holslnirfors today day. . VEN AT YULETDE TEH Ml ; 1 r I. tt tit ..- . .- iv When Soft Soap was made from Ashes and Grease, and Good Sud were made in Rain Water. Now We Use 20-MuIeTetun Borax Soap Chips and Grand-Mother ays our wash in? is Cleaner nd Sweeter . than hers used to be back in the sixties. I ' the Borax in the soap that doct the work" Instead of buying a softener and a soap, you make one small expenditure and ob tain both in A senior class play will be alvan aunng the Christmas holidays and committee was appointed to choose Play at a meeting of the senior class of tho high school Monday. ' The committee appointed consists of Miss Lola Swaggart. Donald Woodworth and David Swanson. Two committees were also appoint ed by the president, John Simpson, for tne purpose of decldng upon class pina and rings. One committee is to select an original design and for this com mittee Ivan Houser and Donald Wood worth were chosen. Another is to se lect a desirable pin from a catalogue and upon this committee were ap aonted Miss Geraldine Morrison, (Miss Alberta McMonies, and Misa Evalyn uavis. . The class colors and a class motto were also discussed. Miss Mildred Jtog era and Miss Genevieve Phelpa were chosen as a committee to choose the class colors while Miss Kstella Mills and Miss, Grace Blanchette-were oho sen to select a class motto. Jons Terjeson was elected' general manager at the meeting. His duties will be to handle all the athletic af fairs of the class and . schedule , both and girls interolass games. The senior class has a pesronntfTof almost 40 students. They hope ' to capture the class championship in athletics and intend to keep the num ber upon the fire house. - It has been1 custom for the strongest ' class In school to paint Its rlrss numeral Upohi the old traditional fire house; "The se-j nior class of last year was successful and willed their' uccess to this year's senior clas. " s CORNELL CAPTAtV STAYS OITT NEW YORK, Sept.. 81. CA. P. Corne.ll Varsity football team prospects sustained a iblow today with the writ ten announcement bv John Shulnr captain and full back, that ho will not return to school this year. JMUIE-TEAII BORAX SOAP CHIPS PLANS FOR BUILDING gon State Fair Salem, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2 ' A wealth of agricultural displays.. Magnificent livestock exhibition. Splendid machinery and trac tor exhibit. Greatest horse show in the northwest. Excellent racing card, and amusements. 1 Special at tractions both day and night. Ideal camping grounds. EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. " , For further, particulars write ' A. H. LEA, Secretary, Salem, Ore. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK v ,' of Pendleton , bs'hemsmNb 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 (Bast Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Sept. 21. The- people of Adams are going to build a nice big new church. The committees are working and planing as fast as pos sible so as to start building as it is badly needed here. Rev. Austin of Portland preached at tne Baptist church at Adams on Sunday to a large attendance. The topic was "Whatsoever a Maa Soweth that He Also Shall 'Reap." Sullivan Reimer and Allen Simpson motored to Pendleton Sunday. Mrs. Henry Bunch was in Pendleton ,Saturday. 1 - . Mrs. Henry Bunch was in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. 'Morrison and family motored to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. West motored to Adams today on business. -v ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugh ters, Helen and Wilma, motored to Adams Sunday. '-" 'Mrs. Payatt of Montana, ts visiting at the Home of her sister, Mrs. G. O, Richardson, at Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayberry return. ed to Adams; after spending the past few weeks in the mountains. Fred Parr sold his store building in Adams to- Mrs. Bertha JCembler and after she has it repaired will move her entire stock to her, new store. ' Charley Owens has bought - the Charley Smith home in - Adams for I50t and Mr. and Mrs. Smith will move to Walla Walla where they will make -their futre home. , Mr. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and famiw of Pendleton, motored to Adams San- day and were the guests of her moth- , Mrs. Marlow. . I' L. Lieuallen'sitien were busy har vesting Thursday -when tho stubblei caught fire and burned ap- the -an tire: outfit, a new Holt caterpillar and all is a total loss. They will borrow an outfit to thresh J. T. Ueuallen's grain on the home place in -town. Miss Beulah Spencer, on. of Adams popular young ladies and a Pendleton graduate of the 1920 high school, ieft Thursday for Pullman,- Wash.; where she will attend college and make her: home wth her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spencer. She has been em-, ployed during the summer months asl Bunch Brothers' bookkeeper. ' I Clint Holcomb motored to "Adams Frirlay to do' some shopping. ' ' Mrs. Elmer Picard and Mrs. Clyde Sands were in Pendleton Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton motored' to Adams Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ager and children of Athetia passed through Adams from Pendleton en their way home Thurs day. . ' - 1 BHsH Bib HS fif ' :V : ; ; ' rap S is jli f 11 Mm m m y Jit 1 G fi 6 li 11 H a M S ''1 ;' TTie new Troco plant, just completed, represents the best in scientific modern construction. It provides elaborate -. laboratory equipment and ultra-modern machinery. It I was built solely for the production of de luxe margarine. ii Famous Butter Expert ::PeTOvTroc6 ; v New building, model of efficiency in margarine production A. E. Hoffman is the man. He brings a lifetime . of experience and a national reputation fnto this ' new field. For over 30 years he hat made butter, judged butter and taught butter making and milk culture at leading dairy schools. ' He is called upon wherever dairy associations meet. Mi. Hoffman directs the details which now make .Troco superior. t 1 For this purpose, and with his counsel, we have built the most modern,' up-to-date plant' in the . country designed exclusively for the manufacture of margarine. Built of concrete and white tile, it is provided with elaborate laboratory equipment and sanitary conditions which give full scope to ' his ability. In this ideal surrounding Mr. Hoffman produces perfected Troco, a fancy Troco which will delight with its sweetness and delicacy. ' ' 'Troco is churned like butter, with pure, whole some coconut fat replacing butter fat. It gets its flavor from the same culture which flavors butter. Mr. Hoffman pfod-jces this culture in the Troco laboratory. It is the same which won his reputation in the butter world. White meat of the coconut pure, pasteurized milk The basis of Troco is pure, taste less, odorless coconut fat, de rived from the white meat of co conuts. . . This rich nut fat is very nutri- tious. NOTICE Resardint Mr. Hoffman' aervleea. Up . to the time of his recent connection wkh the Troco Company. Mr. Hotfmen'e ad vice and counael waa greatly in demand by Asriculrural Coliecea. Dairy Schoola and aaeociattoas. educational organiza tion, women'e cluba. etc We wish him to continue thie sood work and his serv icea will arill be available lor thia par- m pos. with the hearty co-ope ition of this company. - Many tropical races live and thrive on coco nuts, their principal food. Then this snowy neutral fat is churned with pasteurized milk cultured to produce the famous flavor of perfected Troco. ' . We have personal knowledge of the herd which supply the Troco plant. This is a most im portant factor in achieving the standardizing of Troco flavor. ' " ' " ; t - ji " : .rf ;'; - . 4 : .', . ;' Standardized perfection - Every pound of Troco is guaranteed perfect in flavor and freshness when it leaves the Troco plant. If a pound reaches youin imperfect con dition, we want to know it and remove the cause. Because we intend to protect the reputation of Troco from the carelessness of handlers, we make this offer to users: " ' ' If ever you get a carton of Troco which isn't absolutely right, let us know and we will replace ity But don't expect cut prices Troco is the fancy grade of nut margarine. So like fancy butter it '' naturally commands a premium. We will maintain this standard under all conditions and there fore Troco may at times cost a few cents more per pound. Your dealer keeps Troco or will order it for you. Ask him and don't accept any other brand. TROCO' NUT BUTTER COMPANY, CHICAGO Gillanders & Burroughs, Inc. Hotel Bowman Itlclg. Plume fill t Dr. and Mrs. McKinney of Weston, Friday on business. motored -through Adams Friday. Mr. and - Mrs Joe Dames went - to Pendletoia tVtday. 4e--de--some shop ping. - '- ; Mr. Inman and Sirs. .Garth ' Stoll were In Pendleton Friday shopping. Mr. arid Mrs. Fred .Parr were in Pendleton Friday on .business. Mr. and Mrs. B. .Kembler and -Mrs. Bertha Kembler were In Pendleton WOMEJT WATCH TJI33 CLOCK' In our stores and factories for that blessed hour -when the day's work ends. ( The reason ts readily .fleen, as the nature of their duties too. often drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of organic trouble peculiar to women, causing backache, headaches, nervousness and irritability. tydia K. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy, made from roots and. herbs, may be relied upon to overcome these troubles.1 ' WE WASH CARS DAY AND NIGHT " Service will "be ' orir "motto.' We call for and deliver tears in any part of city. ' A trial is all We ask. '' THE NEW AUTO LAUNDRY Located lu New Bldg. next to ink or Garden St. MARIO'S", Sept. 21. (U. P.)- Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high new proposal to other nations for pre rentlon of war and establishment of friendly relations, was-urned by Sena tor Hard ins today In a letter to repub lican women throuRhout the country. Harding pleaded especially that the women line up with either of the two big parties, declaring the two-party system brought progress and prosper ity. "Our two party system has lasted school spent Sunday at home in Ad ams and returned Sunday on the 4-20 to Pendleton. Mrs. E. A. Merritt of Athena was the guest of her sisters. Misses lia and Helen Blake, Friday. , ' Mrs. Alice Nelson of' . Pendleton Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Htoll over Sunday. , ' LEAGUE HURLERS ARE CALLED INTO FLAG BRAWLS' , , r if - - . -5 , v,! t ;-; !; ' ' 3 ''J ' V" 'Ji - ' It happens every year. Major Isagoa clubs "whrstle" In minor league pitching aces to help them- eome down the September stretch. Kid Qleason picked a Texas League bud by the name of Hodge and sent him against the Tigers the other day. "Buddy" Napier, whom Pat Maran dug up ' recently, is getting away like a burglar. Ia his srst twa starts hfi has pitched the Beds to as many victories. Moraa has brought Pitcher Fred Count be back to the majors. He couldn't make the rfflf TtiJViT-H ByflTr'f ladJsMW S4dtr Jet OH t to tba fit. Fsui tlub. ris's had rfat saw UkersJ longer In the'.Vnltcd Stales -tnin any bther political system now existing un der any constitutional government," he wrote. "It is being adopted In: the United Kingdom. We republicans are committed tm the policy of solving housing ' problems and encouraging home owning. The platform of our . opponents falls to Consider this sub- Ject. We have declared specifically ; for a long list of social justice and so- ; cial welfare measured not mentioned by the democratic party platform." "A For Sale (D North side cor. lot. beautlf.ul room rcn.; location, overlooking tbeJty. , - , (2) roam res. .class in, none better In city, street paved, In the very best location. 3) 8 room res. 5 blocks from Main street; one of the finest locations, streets all' paved, - beautiful lawn and .shrubs. Dandy New Bungalows. (4) North Side, 700 to 800 to Start; close to eohool. (5) New 6 room bungalow, lot EOxlOO, every modern eon venlence, choicest location. (6) t room res. close in. nice surroundings. - Would make . one -of - the finest, rooming houses in town; streets paved. (7) i room remodeled res. and furniture, North Side. Good location, f . (8) 7 room res. South Bide, ' beautifully furnlshetL Part of . furniture must go along. (9) 8 room res. South .Hill. g room res. South Hill t room res:' South Hilt GEORGE W. ELDER HIS Main Rt-. Pendleton. rtcjtiilonoe riione S73-W Office IlKine, las. ' T -mm - ' , ' .... . .