East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 30, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., November 30, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 ,.tr.--,-v. i n i in mm l 11 i u m i (in, ,,,,, i . . , , , ho vtiil 't,j m A 1 Vi i ) t 1 1 1 ' TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER SO, 1020. PAGE TOWS, DULY EAST OREOONIAIf, PERDLITOir, OfcEQOll, TEH PAGES Develops Musical Genius Qreftoniari) in IVlJk.I-KNDI-.NT NVHarAPER it Publlnh'4 rxiiljr anit .TemtAveekly, at rmilit.n. ongton, by the EAST DKIIONI.' N ll BUSHlXa CO. Kntfiri'd t tli tiontoifK'e nt Penal ( SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) ' t ton, Orrgcn, fca aec oiiu-clas mail waiter. 'Pally, ona year, by mail Dally, tlx months, by mail .. Had), three montha by mall Daily, on month by mail IMily, ona year by carrier Daily, nix montha by carrier .$5.00 . S 60 . 1.25 . .50 On bvi.e in othttr cities. nperlal Hotel Now Stand. Portland. u HUB AT Chlemto Bureau, SJ Security Building-. Waahinstnn, D. C. Bureau alii Four teenth S'ret, N. W. .Ifrmlirr af Ihe Aaaartatea1 Preaa Tlii" Aaaooiated tr-a la em-lumveljr antnied to the upk for repuhliration of all new. dippalchea credited to U or nit oihfrnin credited in thia paper and alao the looal news publiahed rera In. Is 7.50 IV 5 Daily, throe months by carrier-... l.f Daily, one month, by carrier .$ t.em!- eekly, one year, by mall Semi-Weekly, aix montha. bv mail 1 5(1 .75 .50 Semi-Weekly, fur moutba, by mail felephona , e 39 ' J '"Uh wnvfti nOiO ll I I 444 4 In IN THIS WOHUl. 0?y Frank 1 Stanlnn.) this world, W ith love amaxin', Lots or Cain le folks Is raising Watch out dnt l)e next ain't blazin' Keep tie road, believers; In thus world. So full er sorrow. Trouble trouble Knll you borrow; Watch out for J):it hot termorrow keep ile road, helicvers! Copyrighted for the East OrcKonian Tub. Co. M i ' MAKE IT A COMMUNITY MOVE HAVING had a recent unpleasant experience with a man who had imbibbed too much bootleg whiskey, the citi zens of one Umatilla county community are said to be p lanning something in the nature of a clean-up. It is an ambi tion to be encouraged and the move will succeed if the people of Ihe community will. personally help the cause along. A police man can only do so much. He cannot watch a thousand people j;t one time. If you wish your community to be free from acts that endanger lives or bring reproach upon the community, help ?et cooperation to that end. Make law enforcement a common cause; make lawlessness unfashionable and under the ban of public opinion and the big part of the problem will be solved. 'J his applies in Pendleton as well as elsewhere. 'l Y.. i THE VOICE OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH THE fire at Plymouth church in Brooklyn, involving irre parable loss of priceless relics, will bring regret to every lover of liberty. We are scarcely out of our nonage as a nation and not yet rich in traditions. But that we are not altogethe'r wanting in reverence for the past is evidenced by the thousands who come every year to this shrine of patriotism to pay their tribute of grateful memory to America's most illustrious preacher Henry Ward Eeecher. The broken stained-glass windows depicted, in episodes from our early history, the influence of the Puritans on Ameri can life. But the abiding influence of Plymouth -is that it was the pulpit from which an authentic prophet of freedom preach ed his noblest sermons. Rpprher was the soul of colirace incarnate and. svmDathiz- ing with those who upder slavery "had drunk of tragic springs," he never cringed before intrenched injustice. Having little pa tience with those who were content with vagrant dreams of fu ture bliss, he ever scorned the primrose path of acquiescence. Disingenuous distinctions between the sacred and the secular aid not interest him. The business of the church, he thought, was to make this world a happier dwelling-place for the sons of men. If there were more ministers with Beecher's vision and cour age to voice their protests against war as he did against slavery, in defiance of selfish politicians, America would today be in the League of Nations instead. of sulking in our provincial Cave of Adullam. New' York World. Some women would almost give their souls if they could have one ortwo children to care fpr. On the other hand a Port land woman, mother of two little girls, left home because of poverty and her children are now writing letters to Santa Claus asking that she be brought back to them. It is human nature to envy riches we do not have and to overlook the treasures we do possess. Wherever there is suspicion of criminal behavior on the part of anyone engaged in shipping operations or other war work firm action should be taken. However, the mere investigation df so called waste is about as profitable as inquiring why it crows warm in the summer time. Economically speaking all war is waste and 92 per cen of our federal monies go for war purposes. Why strain at a gnat and swallow a camel .' The American republic is dedicated to religious freedom and puch freedom calls for sufficient latitude that people may ob serve Sundav as thev see fit. There are wide differences of oDinion as to what people should do on the Sabbath and the safest way is to let people follow their own convictions. EDITORIAL SPARKS. It's easy to call a girl dear in these times, when everything else is. Louisville Post. NEW YORK Art mod talent, along musical line. ar looking no" to Lady Bonntlfal Madame Marguerite D'Alvant, Termani contralto. On the way to the United States. Madame D Alarei heard singing the steerage below. 8he Investigated and fonad the poaseaaor ot the tolce to be a young Irish girl, coming to Amer ica m a domestic aervant. And today this young soagbter Lydin jrietcher la under the wing ot Madame D'Alvarex. NEWLYWEDS ARE GIVEN Jane Wallan and Hazol AnRler motor ed to Pendleton Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. John Oglo motored to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Spencer motored to Pendleton today. It used to be rude to tell a man to go to Halifax, but now Halifax has voted wet. Worcester Post. In the political band wagon not many men are getting up to give the women seats. Chicago News. Woman suffrage necessitates the revision of another popular old savimr. Nowadavs a "miss is as good as a male." Des iloines Jlegister. The Government has Issued a free booklet on How to Save Coal. It omitted the important injunction, however, "First get your coal." Taeoma Ledger. There is a Kansan who is a paster, an editor and a lawyer. We suppose he preaches as an antidote to the practice of his two other professions. Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. Luke SIcLuke says woman suffrage has created two heads of the house in the same family. You are very much mistaken, Luke. She remains the sole head of the house just as she was before she could vote. Chicago News. (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS. Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclntyre of Portland arrived in Adams on Saturday evening. ine Kroom was ot ot aams iiruiiuiiciu young men and lias. been farming in Alberta. The bride was -Miss nessie Rarly of Portland and a former school teacher in the Adams public scnooi. She has hosts of friends here and in Portland. The couple is visiting rela tives and friends here until alter me Christmas holidays, when they will r- tuwi to Alberta to make .their home. A number of young people motored out to his parents' home near Athena to extend congratulations and surprise them. A number of Knishts of Pyth ias were in attendance. , Skating was enjoyed in the city hall on Saturday evening. A large crowa was in attendance and all . spent - a pleasant evening. , Wendel Mclntyre and Elliot Clark motored from Helix to attend. A party was given for Adams young people on Saturday evening at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Deavoign. Those who attended were Musses W ll- ina. and Helen Boyer, Miss Hazel An gler, Miss Lewis Desvoign. Clyde In- man, Clarence Power, Perry Baker Bob Baker, Miss Evard McCollurri. Mips Doris Lieiiallen,' Mrs. Charley Bunch, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer, Miss Irene Dupuia, .Mr. and Mrs. Inman. Refreshments 'were served of apple pie and whipped cream - and punch. Games were played and all had a dan dy time. Dan Mclntyre and P. Mclntyre mo tored to Adams Sunday.. . . . Eev. E. B. Luther was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored to Adams Sunday and . attended church. Mr. an Mrs. Ralph Wallan and Mrs. Jane Wallan and Hazel Angler motor ed to Adams Sunday to attend church.' . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirliy and chil dren, motored to Pendleton Monday to do some shopping. Mr. anil Mrs.' lnbadoe and son Bert motored to Adams Saturday to do some shopping. Adams high school football team played Adams married men's team and the score was in favor of the school. Mr. Brfgham of Gilbert & Russell of Portland, was calling on the business people of 'Adanis Monday'. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Athena are the guests of her parents, Air. and Mrs. Ira Stoll. ' Miss Helen Blake spent Sunday at home and returned to Pendleton Sun day, accompanied by Miss Eilene Bowling. Miss Gwendolyn Mclntyre. spent Sunday, at home on the ranch near Athena. ' The Adams chop mill la running daily to make op for the days it was closed for repairs. The new concrete sidewalk is almost done and the city is having the cross waks put in. This Is a great improve ment for the school children and for the entire community as there so many social gatherings and entertainments in the school house. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and daughters, Doris and Delia, motored to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and Mrs. STBTMEIt-I.EWIS LTX1IKI) NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Joe Ktecher, world heavyweight catch-as-cati h-can wrestling champion, will defend his title here against Ed (Strangler) Lewis of San Jose, Oil., on December 13. it was announced." The match will be decided by one fall. Kskx Are Imer Willi Duttcr Vni'liiined Seattle, Nov. 30. Eggs Select local lanch, white shells TJc; pullets SS'iiB'l ecnts; strong 62 Cents, ' Butter,: cly creamery in cubes 5S cents per lb.; bricks or prints 53 cents; seconds in cubes, 52 cents; bricks 51 cents; country creamery extras cost to Jobbers in cubes 5t cents; storage 4Stfi 51 centH. 1 Release &r bitieiiYho Suffer IJlie multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after day and -year af tor year from ills peailiar totheirsex is almost beyond belief '--i-yi-t there h hr.rd!y a town or hamlet in the L'nited States wherein some woman, and often many, do not -cside who have been restored to health from someof the worst forms cf female ills,and often avoided operations by takiny Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. , These Tvo Women Tell of Their Experience. (amilhun, Ky. "I Buffered almost Onukhka, Wis. "Every month I two Years, wiih fi liiiiie wgrkneso. I had stu.h lmins hi mvlsuk find lum r puit of hUuiiacli I could not lie in ld. I KUti'ered so it seemed as tLoiidi I widiid di.'.ntnl I witsuot rCifiiUti eilher. I Milicivd lor ay cur riu! wu., unlit to do niy Jiou: uwork, uniM only wa.-li di.-,h-3 once u u'wliuo.' J mid au Uilvertino laent of ulnit J.ydia 1.'. l'inkliuin's Vegetable, ( ompmiml Lid doiw fur other n)ii;eii Olid tenlcd to ry it, it Kiirtly tlitl viiinit'ii for me, 1 liave i!o p'.)ins no'.v and am ! my own I oivrwork without any trouble ut all. I vvLl nlv ays piu's.! your liHjiliuine in I Co r.ot Irfilieve tl-.ei" U a doctor lliut coiiiii .not win; uuy c:!i:!'..e, rule or dike uuy i'xcn-U tit u!l idiou: rextiiijr. Jf I nwi'i llie ilmir or did any kind il work il would li.iiijr n:y hlckuess ou i was teiik ei.il laiii,"bi!, had iiot'liurgy,' and lifu ua-s u ijiiai-ry to me. I w.us umter llie tait! of a good )iliysii iau for pevern 1 iiunit lis iiikI trijd other l-eme-!k. I iuul lead of l.yilia E. l'i!ikli:im';i 'et'elab'e Comjn Mud mill fleeideil to try it. After Liking twelve Imttlen I fuuiiiluiyself n il. h iinpniveil nnd I look MS umT. I !mve never had uuy nicio tiiui',1.! i,:i Uuit iv.-pi'ct Hik.f. I have ilmuviui Liiid. ot work' ami nt present in;! s i i: teiKl.uit at a S:n Jiospiia! i,i"! ma L-eiins: ihf. I kIiuH IllWM.VK reel lntilfl.il villi' 'eir 't;lt,le( Vi!ii- jound.'' J.n.i.iAxTnAi.r,Ki Snithiitli Mii-et, CiuiTiil.oii, Ky. , can do n' unit h tl for frtnale w.-uk-tu ascini l.vtii.i K. I'hd.l.aiii's Vcg tahle . t'oinpoiuiil anil )tu may a lliese fai,ti as a te-stimonud," JIm. l.t:TKU K. Wakncr, li, 1, IJoX 0!, Oimlaska, Wb. . ThoL-sands of Sach Letters Prove the Curative Value of v e , av f L-y, a. i I l f 8 5MU i c -I .aft. CKP. r T ! r a Little 4-year-old Edwin, while out walking with his nurse, happened to pass a blacksmith shop just as the smith was shoe ing; a horse. On reaching' home he astonished his mother by i-iiyinif: "Oh, mamma, I found the place where they make hordes. . I saw a man nailin"on the feet." Chicago News. mm ,r-;J2i . . If-.:. . 7)irt in your Cngim Oil- yetrta qjvt i 4 t. A LARGE quantity of dust-laden air is "inhaled" by the daily operation of an automobile engine.With this road dust, carbon and fine particles of metal get into the lubri cating oil and circulate through your engine, lowering the efficiency of its operation. Add to this dirt the gasoline that escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil Here you have a combination that wears and tears and grinds sway, every day adding a little more dirt and forcing a little more unnecessary wear on bearing sur faces. Result: slow response less power poor performance shorter engine life. . - Our 'new Modern -Crankcase Cleaning Service is the enemy of dirt in the crankcase it means "clean oil in a clean engine." The VfVl.-.Efc. 1 T ,.......'((" ..-' I - 'MmWtVW N ru. Calol Flushing Oil we use is the new, scientific, thorough flushing agent that does not contaminate the fresh Zerolcne refilled into your cleaned crankcase. This modern, convenient service, given quickly and at a nominal cost, returns your engine to you clean and fresh, ready to give that sat isfactory performance you expect. Today: Bring in your car for Mod. era Crankcase Cleaning Service 1 1 , mm WW Jor clean oil in a tlean eigme! 0- IM'K Are Ktnuujr and 1 lanlf I Irin nt Koatlk- SI-IATTLK. -Nov. 30. Hons 379. Strong prime 13 r,r-i 1 3." ; medium to cb.iMT I l.l.O'ii r-'.r,0; Krnooth hivies " it S i ii 1 l iH'; right rouch heavies a. 50 M .U; i!avi'll. lS.it, Cattle fleeoipts 44. Firm. Prime Fteers S.iiOJi y.yfi; medium to choice 7 . f. 0 i fl.50; rommon to grK,d r,.H04 ;.: Iiest ron and heifers ..rii fr T.0'1; ineilliim to choice c.OOSi 6.5; common to pood S.r.0( r.,50; bulls 4.00 6.'0; calves . JOS IS.fle. - - CHRISTMAS may seem a long way off but we are already making pictures to be , Used as Christmas re membrances. Anne-Wheeler Studio 12 AHa Phonn 5S C. II. BELTZ, Highway Servie c Station, East Court St. PERKINS & AMMONDS GA KAGE, 630 Cottonwood Su JMcLEAN & SNAVELY GAR A GE, 616 Garden St. O. F. STEELE SERVICE STATION, Raley and Matlock Sts. JOHN LEUER GARAGE, 518 Willow St. . NEIL & BARKER GARAGE, jliverside Ave. . . BUNCH BROS. MACHINE SII QP & GARAGE, Adams, Ore. N si. HBFI .a.aaakti,liilUlUin'?rJ:jIIiaaiaiiIIZai" l . a aVAAJMaa.4