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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
fr- PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAIT, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1021. TEN PAGES Pendleton's Greatest Values arc Here. Wc in vite your inspection. Pendleton's Greatest Values arc Here. We in vite your , inspection. a rvnnrt A rr . ii 1 H !SibiMUlilLi ' EEffi2fl 'H.ilin;i;;;.;rB,1mMii;m;.....'iinri;;);;;m.i;?'i!a WMU . .wS tiatiHMIl ii ' 1 i" Mill ftltTHifn II In Mil i .- laaniinlj e f A i V C I V 1 --tn..r..,JL-4 - i-J I V H ji-AJL I'.. NsJ U. 4- Y L..Jw.,..n.JL J tjT ; .- s Peiitilletorfs Greatest Clearance Sale IS OFFERING YOU MERCHANDISE OF THE MOST DEPENDABLE QUALITY AT PRICES . THAT MEAN GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU. Ours is the greatest slock in Pendleton, the newest, best as sorted. It's quality merchandise for quality folks. Not "take-a-chance" trash' so often offered by so called cheap stores. It's the bst your money can buy, it's made by America's best manufacturers who have a reputation and who guarantee their products. If you want real merchandise come . to us and you'jte sure to get it. .. . NOW IS .THE IME T O BUY Make This Store Your Store. as often as you possibly can. Visit here just; 3 CiX.1I EST Dl3ARlENT fTQXLE iiePeoples Warehoin gSSEE3 wheke it. pays to trade --."-i Make Your Dollars Pull the Greatest Irl P. I Lome where it pays to trade. Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful 1 than others. B Scott's Emulsion is replete with these S elements that determine growth and strength. Scott A Bow.. BWrfUM, N. i. ALSO MAKERS OF ! ItHMBS I (Tablets or Crnu!s) I iintfircTimj row niviubw i" DFELLOW OFF! INSTALLED AT HELIX (Kast Orcgonian Special) JIFJLIX, Jan. 1. Helix Ixdge Xo. So udd Fellows, 'and Evanseline Ite- In kah ldce held their annual stalliition of-offlcers on Thursday evening. , The following program wa-s given: Recitation, Keva Kerlcy; vo cal solo, Mrs. Harry Hicks: recitati on, Geo. Zenske;' instrumental duct, Myron and Wilbur Shannon; reading, Mrs. C. II. Gemniell, violin solo Frank Robertson. The following officers were install ed: Opal Norvell, N. G.: Alice Clark, V. G.: Emma Zeuske, secretary; A. K. Gray, Hinucuil atcretary; -Mrs. I- i- I itor here this week. Hutchinson, treasurer; uuae mun, Il0.. penun,i ia n Chaplin: Grace Garrelt, waruen; Beanie Reed, conductress; Jjck Rose, outside guard; Jennie Leslie, inside guard; Gertie Cook, R. S. N. G.; Au drey Shannon, L. S. N. O.; Lydie Al bee, R. S. V. G.; llertha lando, L. S. V. G. I. O. O. F. officers installed were; Harvey Rrown, N. G.; U V. Clark, V. O.: Woi. Shannon, 1'. G.; I'aul Reed, secretary; Joe Nelson, treas urer: A. R. Gray, financial secretary: Dave Cargill, warden: M. D. Lynn, chaplin; Len Smith, inside guard; Alf Sando, outside guard; lorn Cook, R. S. N. G.; Kverett King, 1. S. X. G.; Rruce Hamilton, R. S. V. G.; Klmer Ualc. I S. V. G. A sumptuous banquet was served at the close of the installation to the large number present. A euest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. Smith Is Cyrus Tallent of Tennessee. Mr. Tallent Is a nephcy of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kverett King of Pen dleton were Veek end visitors at the In-home of Chas. Alspach. The local Baptist church was the scene Saturday of a good fellowship meeting, lloth afternoon and even, ing meetings were held. The speak ers were lr. S. J. Reid and Rev. J. C. Austin. In the evening a steriopticon lecture was heH. A bounteous sup per was served at six o'clock by the ladies of the church. Earl Ghormley, formerly of Helix, now a resident of Pendleton is a vis- rendleton this we"k where he is serving as juror. The regular January meeting of the W. C. T. I. was held Wednesday j the 12th at -the home of Mrs. Win. Albee. A program was given fit tingly observing the anniversary of national prohibition. Members ans wered to roll call with a New Year's resolution. - , Alex Montgomery of King Hill, Idaho, has been visiting his mother Mrs. Mary Montgomery and other rel atives here. Roy Alexander of Pendleton was a business visitor he one day tjiis week. PLIGHT OF NAVAL AIRMEN LOST IN CANADIAN WILDS PARALLELS EXPERIENCES OF PAIR IN 1910 Alan ifawley and Augustus Post Were Lost for Seven Days in Canada After Jaunt Through Space From St. Louis. S.VI JiOXGKOKD TOPS I.I.ST OX POIlTIiAXO C.YRJ TON IGHT s PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. (IT. P.) Sam Langford, the Boston tar baby, who has been the main attraction in fights here for several weeks, will take on Bob Devere, the Kansas City heavy, tonight. They are hooked for 10 rounds. Lives to See the Prescription He Wrote in .1 892 the Worlds Most Popular Laxative Remedy 11 iL W! DR. VV. B. CALDWELL TODAY Bora Sbelbrrlll. Mo., Virch V. 18M Btsataeminalctur of hi Unuai prescripuoa in IW2 Founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, long past Biblical old age, but hale and hearty Still sees patients daily Wonderful achieve- ment of a "country doctor." r rHEN I started to practice medicine, backin 1875, there were no pills or tablets or salt waters for the relief of constipation, and no. artificial remedies made from coal tar. t The prescription for constipation that I used early in my practice, and which I put in drug stores in 1892 un der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid remedy, and I have never had reason to change it. I intended it for WQjnep, children and elderly people, and these need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stim ulant as Syrup Pepsin. I am gratified to say that under successful management my prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that over eight million bottles were sold by druggists' last year proves that it has won the confidence of mothers whose chief interest is the health of their children. , Pharmacopoeia. I consider Syrup Pepsin today in the serious 82nd year of my age, as I did in 1S93, the best remedy a family can have in th house for the safe relief of constipation and its accompanying ills, such as headaches, bilious ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds .and fevers. Millions of.families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and I believe if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleasing to me to know that the biggest half of those eight mil lion bottles were Jiouglit by mothers for themselves and the chil dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable tor grownups. The price of a bottle holding 50 aver age treatments is sixty cents; such a bottle will last a family several months. I have never made a secret of what :s in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a compound of Etrvptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. Thesa ingredients are endorsed in the U. fa. Send me your name and address and I uiB tend you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. w. B. CaldwcH, 31 Washington btrtet, Monactilo, Minoa. twerjoooj now TRY IT W t V , W. gnd then needs a laxative, end it is well to know the best. Write me today. - NEW TOItK, Jan. 14. (A. P.) Aviation's thrilling history, filled with adventurous journeys in balloon and airplane, already contains a stoi-y paralleling the ono created by the fliKht into the frozen fastnesses of northern Canada which has focused the news-hungry readers of the world 011 the tluee American lieutenants who recently completed it. In 1 ! 1 0 two New York airmen Alan K. Hawley and Augustus Post, were lost among the untrodden wil 1 erness of Canada for seven days after traveling nearly 1200 miles through the air from St. Louis in the balloon America II. They floated northeastward for two days and two nights, crossing over the Great I-nkes and beyond the out posts of which are few and far be tween in the northland. Despairing of finding a suitable landing place, Ihcy 1 rought their gas bag down into dense- trees, ending a trip that won the (lordon Bennett trophy and set a low record for distance and begin ning a tramp over unknown land that dwarfed In public Interest their thrill ing experiences in the uir. Extricating themselves from the limbs of trees entangled in their bas ket Post and Hawley tramped alon a stream and later around the hem of a luke, as the woods were inpene iraltie er.d trackless. For four days and fouj nights they pushed south'- ward, through snowstorms, rain and slabbing cold winds, and with littl to eat. Hawley wrenched his knee and the pair stopped to rest at the first it.'lful place they found an old cavo. There they prayed, exchanged con fidences to bo carried back by which ever one lied if either failed to get back lii.pic, an 1 then took a freth s-'.ai't. The next day they came upon a shovel the first sign of civilization they had encountered and a few yards further a tent. They spent the night in this tent and the next morning, going down to ihc side of a lake they pierced the air with yells of greeting. From across the water came a reply, and then two trappers In a canoe. The trappers took the airmen down a river in canoes for two days until they reached Chioutlme, a settlement, from where they 'communicated with the world they had left, and began their il iii back to New York. They had left Kt. Louis October 17 and the first word came from them October 26. A balloon trip that ended above the North bet, was made by Captain yon Sriiauek during the'Hiua Gordon Ben nett lace, which started from Uerlln. A. patMng steamer spied the guide rope (plashing through the water, and towed the. balloon back to the coast f .Vi.iway with the rope secured to Hie -:ern of the ship and the baJludn floating overhead. Peing lost to the world wan not a new experience to Lieutenant Walter 1 Union one of the three lieutenants v.'ho recently piloted the ATi-jtiS from llockanay Air station Into Panada. Ho was a pilot on the No. 4. the fa- made the ge, and wa i:i the cockpit of that plane when It was lost out In the Gulf of Mexico .n lwi mber, 1919. " On that occasion the NC-4 lett Gal- ves'on. Tex., early in the morning on I an intended non-stip flight to .Mobile, Ala. Throughout the day and the! uighr and part of the following day the famous seaplans was unheard f:oni. The government was making arrai'gements to send an armada of seaplanes and boats into the gulf to Ijrk f' r the missing craft, "when a ra-dio-inisago from It was picked up in New Orleans. I vlic NC-4 reported It had been fore- 1 ed to come down by low-hanging ! clouds off the southeastern coast of ! Louis.una. When 011 the water the! wireless on tho plane was not power-1 ful eiough to carry many miles and corr.iiiimication was impossible until ihc craft took to the air again tho fol- 1 lowing afternoon. ! .''talcs, the forthcoming official ana lysis of the census bureau reports is expected to show. Tho analysis may reveal nearly 10,000,000 bachelors, tho estimates Indicate counting all tn unmarried males more than L'O years old, the western states and cities har hor most of the bachelors. Later the bureau will have figures on tho pro portion of Males and females throug out the country which will probably show 100 males ! each hundred fe males. This will put the I'nlted States In a cass by itself among the great nations, since in all nth or coun tries the excess of females over males is marked, a condition which has resulted in the rush of (women Im migrants. 1 , , msm mend For Expectant Mothers Cseo By Three Cebe!mt:dks MTt Pom VOOBLffTM MOTMIRMOOO AM TM MtY. rU BuoritLD Rkuutoi Co Dm. 9-0. Atlanta. , AT -(V. P.)- GALVKHTOX, Jan. H United Ktates government tugboat i "Captain Talfor," with a crew of sev- i en men, which lift Rablna 1'uai for Galveston Sunday is believed tonftve ! been lost off tho Texas coast ! A ileal tod Si AVASHIN'iTOX, .Inn. 14. T. V.) -Tho worlds Jarfrpst niiigln collection of bachnk'rs in now tnt'ludetl within the population of continental United Saturday morning, Jan. 15 we place on sale our en tire stock of Columbia Rec ords, 843 to select from; priced up to 1.50 at, choice, 50c each. your X 10 for $5 j Warren 's Music House 820 Main St. Pendleton in. ui naval seaplane which ir fif transatlantic air voyag ( liamlR'rlaln s Coiiffli Itemcilv This is a pleasant, safe and reliable medicine for coughs and colds. It has I been In use for many years and is held j in high esteem In those households! where its good uiia!it:cs are best known. It is a favorite with mothom of Voung children, as It contains no opium or other harmful ..drug. Try it when you have need for such a rem edy. . Worth ronslilcrlng The question is not so much how you 1 contract a cold, but how to get rid of it with the least loss of time and in convenience. If you iwill consider the experience of others under similar cir cumstances, who have been most suc cessful in checking their colds, In their beginning, you will secure a bottla of Chamberlain's Cough llemedy wiUiout delay, and use it faithfully. There are many families who have used this preparation successfully for years and hold It In high esteem. It is excellent. Constipation Constipation of tho bowels Is a stop, page of the sewerage system that re moves waste matter from the body. It is an necessary that your bowels mov regularly once each day to carry ojt this waste, as it Is that the waste pipes of yAr home be kept open and carry off the waste from tho house. If you would enjoy good heulth, keep your bowels regular by taking Chamber lain's Tablets when needed. Dillon llcaduche "When you have a severe headache, a disordered stomach and constipation,; take three of Ciuunhorlaln a Tablets. They will correct the disorders of the liver and bowels, effectually curing tho headache. e BARGAINS When you talk of REAL BARGAINS, how about these! ' - 5 pounds of Walnuts $1.00 Absolutely guaranteed eggs at the same price you are asked elsewhere for non-guaranteed eggs. 20, bars of White Laundry Soap, $1,00. We have a shipment of Italian Prunes at 8 pounds for $1.00. Can you beat it when prunes have been selling at around 25c to 35c per pound. , v ' - When you get to talking about good, clean sani tary meat, ask to see tlie government stamp, which is the only guarantee to the public that the meat you are buying has been killed under the strict obser vance of the government inspector. You can irvail yourselves with such inspected meats at the Table Supply and we would be pleased to show you the U. S. Inspection stamp on our meats. No bamyard stuff here. , "TIE TABLE SUPPLY" "Phone 187 and 183 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor 1