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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
1 1 ft-: - TWELVE PAGES PAOYEAST OEEQONIAlf, PETOLET05, OREOOH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1020. PAOS m n-rw f- Pirn JOYCJ; WONT PAY PEGGY'S BILLS iTiTftr r f EET ; . "V - ' ' 'S -1 v - . , . ; . . sjT & I PEGGV HOPKINS' NEW YORK With th third millionaire husband of Peggy Hopkins declaring taa'tl not pay the bills of "one Peggy Joyce, Mrs. 1 Jamte Stanley Joyce or ny person assuming to be" hi wife, Broad--war rumor baa It that there li to be a divorce followed by Peggy'r rla(to a rrenea prince, regcr Does Your Husband Come Home Tired, Nervous, Irritable? Physician Says Thousands Of Men Are Breaking Down Simply Because Their Blood To Convince A Husband That He Needs NUXATED IRON To Help Make Red Blood, S'trenffth and Endurance A health, vigor and energy and ia position to shower his family with every comfort and luxury is actually struggling .to make ends meet a ditap pointed and discouraged 'old' man who will probably end up in nervous breakdown or be carried off by his first illness." say Dr. n t I I . . ' " m I BalUmora Hospital and a Medical Examiner. Baif man! In the rnihndtrnf mMrn Eft hu UtlU Unit to think bo bu Mood CDOditloci SJitf it mtltn to llow to admit soy waakneat, tha lifna that hl blood may br low lalroasrtaftrfl hrtt detcctt'd bythewatrhlul, lortns arcs Of hia aHfa. Doa your huilnd eon bona fa I and fatpd out and too tirrd todoanythlnsorioanywhrrefDoM he com- plal. about brint omkrl-the lack o op. K!!?," .fS.'HET L'ZIZ. ? J? lfulMltwitho.tnehomeot lheyomi. a behatotf Doeaheaeemnnablrr.orH-r. aoa or anol bat to irrt al.4 and makr b, mooey a yoa and ha once oooM-nUy tipeCTed I "Then H stay well ba true that hit blood lacks tma. for the roe a with plenty of Iron In their AnA mr . heslthv. aiTona onea with tile kaca eainda and the phyalca! energy and ttamioa, to orereome ail obaucka- m. . aa i - -1. k. wfrrrrcotngvioiJi ''r portuiuUea i liana, nowee rtuniu na iotw mr wmr iww- n4 wcfcltn.. y mvic 10 inn wila who believe her hutbani Mma CSJWDW Dig IT0. B r 1 .kTj Z n. nwwini lion. sj.Mrvi.Mts, Dew Mood cpin. it atrenBthtna ine nrrvn, re- , It ImUds wniuacd tiaauca, &nd help InttOl new BHitiisiinrtramtiswir '8 3 3 i SUGAR, ALL YOU WANT, sacks, at the lowest price. BUTTER Danish Brand, lb. i i Milk, Federal Brand ill Milk. Hebe Brand, 2 for.. s a 1 1 Milk, Carnation Brand If HILLS Red Coffee, lljj Hill Blue Coffee a 3 Quaker Corn Flakes ij Peaches, No. 2 tins sliced or III Pineapples tin It 13 ti is WW 1.1. blood lack. ' ' ' XTti Iron, many an Tl,, f Z 1 AacKMliueiMnd who ought M, . 3l t. f to be feeiine young, full of L-,4 . 7.'.?. " ' CONROY CASH CaiiilauiHwa a lormer rouiei aiar. Lacks Iron Tells How 4,. "John, pleatt take Nuxated Iron and be strong and well again. " iT" fvf ''TWtt f" 'yJl whols sP- -'-"v ,y,(rni. Kunlcd Iron It urd tvovfr4.0O0.0O prople annual ut1 anl fiifioraed by .rmrr (jnitedStatrt VnatortandMrniluofCnnirfa) (n many case to my knowlrdtr. In- crfawthetn'nftban(,nprt;yandpndurancerr runslutrn, nervoua people iu two weeka' time." ( huband aVi tor proof that lack rf 'rwUmak.n, liimmrvoui.iak and holdln, "" bok In W-Jvou can probably convince him ( ,llef(),0.l, ,,: n,vc himaee how loot h k j5w ,ar ht Mn wilhout ,ired N, ,a him lake t wo tablets XswMrA lion three timet daily after meala for two weekt. Then, let him tc.t hit tuentih auid are how much he h.n gi:nrd. u.t..iwuu'KDTi! KuKfctedlron.wblra la rmriiraeiidf1 ainive l not a wi ret remedy bus rtnm rhlr-h la 11 known It) tirUKEiai r m VTi W os-iv. f:nHka. t older lnmirn:c Irnn woJutUlt iteairitr - . - d d - 0ll ln)nTm llHl lff),ti, make th9m MlkC)i nor Miwt iht momarh. Kacb Ubltt Df rrnulni Niu Irnn in fUiilra M luiiowt-j- turrn f.mrant wnwful and mi tfj- lory rmuiia to rvrry rmrrnaaiT or inpy winmuw your mmn-v ji ii uupci UpeuiMMi by sit toot, diuuutl Iu ubet torn cmly. SB it! Ill in 25 lb., 50 lb. nd 100 lb. 60c ife ill 13c 25c 15c, 7 for $1.00 1 lb., 55c; 5 lb., $2.70 1 lb. 40c; J lb. I 2 for 25c halves, each 35c 20c, 35c and 45c 1 m 47 GROCERY rtOMK, Nov. 10. (A. P.) Al though the popes of today cannot af ford to upend enormous mima on ar IIkIh, nculptors and decorators as did the pontlffa of the renaissance, Bene dict 'XV Is a patron of the arts, and has allowed two artlxts to have stu dios and work on the grounds of the Vatican. Thy are Quadronl, the Krulptor, who at the Pope's expense is modelling a more than life-size sta tue of the Cardinal Ttampollu for his monument In the Church of Hantu Cucilla and the artist Antoncllt whoi Is painting a huge picture of the pro mulgation of the codex of canon law. The picture of Henedlct XV, seated on a thorone, receiving from his co worker, Cardinal (Jasptrrl, the vol umes containing the newly codified canon law, reprexents 52 figures, all portraits of the ecclesiastic and Iny court of the pontiff. There are to he seen 10 cardinals, the Pope's Ma Jordomo, Monslgnor Tare!; his- Mas ter of the Chamber, Monslgnor dc hamper; the Grand Marshals, who have charge of great Vatican cere monies and wear the picturesque re nalsHance drees of ruff and doublet: i he commanders of the Noble Ouard, the HwIsb Ouard, and mai:y others, so the pictures will have considerable historic Interest In the fucure. Hound the enormous frame there are protralts of past popes who have specially interested themselves In the codification of the canon law, Plus X, Boniface VIII, Innocent III, Alex ander II, Gregory IX and Benedict XIV. The block of Carrara marble for bo over Quodronl's statue of Cardinal Hnmpolla weights 19 tons, and the statue will be over six feet and nine Inches high, with an angel In high relief behind lt. The monument will eventually be p'laced In the Basilica of Banta Cecilia In Trasteverc, which was Cardinal Hampolla's titular church, the lower part of which he restored gorgeously In 1901. Benedict XV fre(tiently visits the Nludlos of both these artists, advising with them as to the work which they are carrying out for him. 300TH ASSEI HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 10. (A. P.) Bermuda recently celebrated he SOOth anniversary of the founding of its House of Assembly one of the oldest legislatlvee bodies In existenc nd coming next In age to the British parliament. Bermuda shares with Virginia tne honor of the earliest of representa tives Institutions on this side of the Atlantic, its history Is closely link ed with that of the Old Dominion. The first general assembly for Vir ginia was held at Jamestown. July 30, 119, while the first general as sembly for Bermuda was convened at St. Oeorses. the ancient capital of this colony, on August 1, 1620. Virginia was settled In 1607 while Bermuda was settled In 1612, though the latter reached the stage of self government more quickly than their Virginian fellow colonists. When Blr George Some'rs was wrecked on this Island In 1609, he and hia company of adventurers were bound for Virginia to settle. But af ter their unexpected landing In Ber muda they decided to stay on here and Inter secured letter patent from '.he crown vit.lrl: included the Ber mudas In the Illicit oi the Virginia Con pany The ciiMini.tinn of teirpr the oldest self-' vcrnlng rrltish osseeslon Is proudly borne by Bermuda and Its tercentenary is one of the notable celebrations In connection with the Kngllsh settlement of America recent ly held at Plymouth and Southampton England. The ceremonies Included meetings In old St. Peters Church at St. Geor ges where the first legislature met 300 year ago, In the former state house in that town. They are now concluded with the visit of the Prince of Wales, STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10. (A. P.) Sweden Is suffering from a scarcity cl money and an abnormal economic situation. This is reflected In the re port of the State bank for September, The money shortage depresses the stock exchange where prices of bonds and shares have touched a very Jew level, even old established industrial enterprises which pay dividends of 10 to 1$ per cent being quoted below par. Causes to which Sweden s unsettled condition is attributed here include the socialist program, emanating from the present government, such as the Investigation whether socialisation ot industry and commerce lies within the borders of possibly, heavy taxa li in, an Increasing demand for high er wages and the labor unrest. Adding to this, the growing, debts to foreign countries through unnec essary Imports, and decreased pro duction ascribed by many to the eight-hour day, one obtains a picture of the present economic position of Sweden, LONDON LEGISLATES TO REDUCE DRUG HABIT LONDON, Nov. 10. (A. P.) The dangerous drug act now enforced here is designed to reduce the use of habit-forming drug which has grown very rapidly here during the last few years. Under Its provisions licenses are required for the Import und export cn these drugs. I. London and Liverpool are the only ports through which raw opium may be imported, while the manufacture, Mile or possession of opium prepared for fmoklng, is prohibited. I CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Men's clothing for Immediate delivery was offered to day from 10 to hi) per cent below present wholesale prices. For spring delivery prices from 10 to 83 per cent under those of a year ago were offer ed. Ii1 r-s Cut Otiet-TliMt. KOCHKSTKK, N. Y., Nov. 10. U. P A reduction of 33 1-2 per cent In the wholesale price of cloth ing was announced by one of Kochis ter's largest clnthlng manufacturing concerns today. Hour I'ndcr $10 at Mills. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. (A. P.) For the first time In almost four years flour sold under 10 dollars a barr-d at the bills today. It went from t9.5 to $10. I taw Nugar Drops. NEW VOKK, Nov, 10. (A. P.) Raw sugar dropped to six and one fourth cents a pound today, a new low level In the season's record. The loss was more than J7 cents from the highest. VIENNA, Nov. 10. (A. P.) A survey of housing Just completed shows that 2S.OO0 families comprls ng about 70,000 persons are virtu ally homeless In Vienna, so great Is the shortage of living premises In spite of the requisitioning process that has been going on for a year. These people are herded into pass age ways, where often 10 to 20 per sons sleep In places used for other purposes in the daytime, or in tL: pleasant weather they sleep In parks. It Is now proposed to permit them to erect shacks on available land throughout the city. CONTINUOUS BRAKE DECLARED ESSENTIAL PARIS. Nov. 10. (A. P.) N.eed for hastening adoption of the "con tnous brake" on freight cars says, M. LeTrocquer, Minister of Public Works, Is made apparent by the wrecking of an express train, recent ly, outside of Paris. Nearly 60 per sons were killed and score Injured. Such brakes are provided for In the economic nectlon of the peace treaties. he said, but their adoption depends upon agreement among European countries. The "contln'ious brake" is designed to operate automatically upon cars that may break loose from a train. The recent accident was caused by several loose, curs becoming derailed when they rolled down grade to the forward part of the freight tiVIn, waiting for them. The loose cars fell acrisE the track of the express that atriied half a minute later. ONE YEAR OF WORLD OUTSIDE IS ENOUGH FOR ESKIMO VISITOR SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 10. (A. P.) ' One year of the "world "outside," with Its automobiles,' street cars, mo tion pictures and modern schools, was enough for Donald Nueyak, an Eskimo boy, who passed through here recently on his way to his old home on King; island, a dot of land In Bearing Straits. Nueyak said he was going back home to raise reindeer. He spent the past year at the Chemawa Indian School in Oregon learning shoe-making, tailoring, horse-shoeing and har ness making. Attractions of the out side world did not appeal to him, he said, and he Intended to spend his life with his father's reindeer herd. fospectivc Mothers n crefulhr mffi Ma l make .) It is recorded of the primitive American Indian women JtJ that child-birth with them was entirely painless. Modern dress was ttnknoum! Exacting social duties that wreck so many women of today were a minus quantity in their lives; and so it is ! small wonder that the weaker sex heromee a Kyt misgivings when But this should Used by Expectant Mothers for Three Generations. A Message of Utmost Importance to Every Woman The .woman, who is suffering from disorders peculiar to her sex owes .t not only to herself but to Ker family and those ."round her to S . her health atidstreng hand charm. Dr. J. Bradtield'a Female RegulatorTbaad upon the prescriutlon of an eminent nhvei,-;. n. i n..ji it r .se1 dfaordera of women his life atudy; and 'for haifVceury w'om?n haw Regarded " . ""a,u' medicine for their troubles. Your druL'triat will Dromotlv eunnlw 1 9 jwi mm uua pruvea remstiy. Try it now, mm mm ev.fi".'.' ....a,'. 'afl'.'W ( '1 EARNS WAY THROUGH COLLEGE TEACHING 7. YEAR OLD LAD TO BOX PNIVERSITT O POREGON. Nov. 10. As boxing instructor to a 7 year- old boy, Is how one student Is earning his way through the University of Oregon. The little lad, who has just started to public school, has learned the need of a capable fist. So his ! mother. Si, kdmirer of Roosevelt, hired the student to come over to her home three t'mes a week and testch the youth how to spar. . The records show that University men are performing a multitude of tasks in order i.? get an education. They wash dishes, spade gardens, wash windows, wax floors, pick apples, shovel coal, sweep floors, mow lawns, shingle houses, mix cement, drive busses, repair shoes, drive peanut wa gons end act as Kale.Tnen. 'O T)T0l Uuld-Mrth ea&ien approaching maternity nears the crisis. not be because 4... I f v s ? i jn ike prospective mother can find comfort in Mother's Friend. An external lubricant (hat spreads its influence ever the skin; penetrates to the broad, flat abdominal muscles, and prepares the way for an easier, quicker and practical delivery. Many doctors and nurses recommend Mother's Friend, Get a bottle from your druggist today. For CatualU iVe-"MOTHERHOOD and The BABY" ftll l coupon telou) and mail diml to (Aa maktn of Mother's Friend. WARNING. AW urfnj p.', i. inax, and .ubstilvte. thea act only on tnt Va and ma) cause harm uithout doing good. j BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO. Dept. 25, Atlanta, Ca. Pleaee tnd me your FRFF let on MOTHERHOOD and Th BABY, j Nama I St, R. F. Town D State.. I TODAY. aa-vo SALT LAKE CHOCOLATE vTre choice of particular folk In town house or country estate mansion or bungalow where the owners are folk of discriminating taste, : you are pretty sure to find Sweet 5 Chocolates. For Sweet's, vou know, ar? super chocolates. Yet they're fortunately neither expensive nor hard to secure. Don't postpone any longer the plea sure of an intimate acquaintance with a box of Sweet's Chocolates finest nuts and fruits in creme extra-hes; . coatings of bitter-sweet or mellow milk chocolate well-chosen assortments to 6uit every taste. cAt better dealers here fold KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C Eoeppen & Bros. rhe Drag Store That Bus teat Ton Ens. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o iO :0 O o o o o o IO o o o o o o o o o o o o Electric Washing Machine o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i i I The good judgment of every Thor purchaser is en dorsed by 500,000 other American women. Their one object has been to select an electric wash ing machine which will do its work most thoroughly, quickly and economically. They do the average size washing in one hour, at a cost of 3 cents. They are unani mous in their satisfaction. Since the very beginning of electric washing history, the Thor has been the leader. The vast resources, experi ence and mechanical genius of the Hurley Machine Com-, pany have been concentrated on two thinirs: To keeD the p 18 o o o o o iS IS P !o p :o :o lo !0 ,o o Thor secure in its rightful formance ; to manufacture growing demand. Call and let us explain wnicn me inor win positively pay lor itseit. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. a "Always at Your Service" i .Cottonwood & Court . v.. - r Phone, 40 o from Alaska to Australia DR. C H. DAI Physician and Nurgeoa j Osteopath ' , Rooms 21 and 25 8mlth-Crawforw BullJIn. I Teleohona Tn "I want to express to the good jeople of Pendleton and surround ng community my appreciation if the wonderful entertainment riven to all of us when I visited rour City aa a member of the Portland Chamber of Commerce excursion. I shall always praise your country aad your people and do everything I can to advance your interests. W. C. CULBERT80N. Proprietor." ft ffl IB. position, through superior per- g enough Thors to supply the o 8 the plan of easv payments bv 2 o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o , o o o o o o , o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o (OOOOOOOOOOQ00000000000000000009000000QOOOOOQOOOQOOOOW aaaaaaa.aaa,m,naiaaaattatttaaatttaaaaaaMttataaatiiateat,tttaattaaaaaaaaattattttaaata a a i a ,