Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
SIXTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1921. PAGE FIVE 'Ti'-UU'-l1!'! 1 People Here and There "2 ri-. O. W. Hoot, of the Portland Forestry office whu has been eng-afted in mak ing a rimp of tlio Umatilla. National Forest, left today for Wallowa. lie ho been the icuest of Mr. and Mi'H. C. A. Crabtree during r)la stay In Pen dleton. ' Wheat In Ollllam roanty lit In fine shape says Ed Rchlller of thn Kllls Behlller Co., who had returned from a motor trip to Condon. Farmers ex pert a fine crop iih the stand are un usually heavy. Mm. Schiller, who has been vIhIUiik at the James Knirbera; ranch ns the guest of Mri). J. II. Kher man, accompanied Mr. Schiller home. ' A. A. O. Drew, Boston wool buyer. 'In here visiting I 'mutll In county wool men and Inspecting clips, days, fihe Id proprietor of the "Shop of Intimate Things. Mrs. Oifflyld will remain In I'endleton durlnte the Hlale convention of the Oregon Federa tion of Women' ClnliM and will he the official delegate of the Portland Wom an' Advertising club. A successful hitslness woman Ih Mr'. Kalhryn Coffield, of Portland, who in In l'enillcton on business for a few TITK WOMAN CITIXF.V How la It possible for the woman of to-day to meet the requirements of n home-maker, mother, and voter, with all her nodal and political activities, If she Ih to go on suffering the pain thut comes from ailments peculiar to her ex? Check the malady at one by a con clentlons treatment of I.ydla K. I'lnk ham's Vevelahle Compound at the first sign of backache, and dragging down sensations, so common to women who differ from female d (ses ses. pellerl to nerve a Hentence of two yenra In the stills penitent In ry. Deputy Aswssor lfT A. A. lilxby, deputy assessor of the Umaplne district, was here today checking over his hooka with U. O JIuwkes, county assessor. His work Ih about completed. A few days aince ho had a nurrow eRcnpe from serious Injury when his car was at ruck and overturned by a larger car which waa attempting to paaa him on the road. To Money Turned Over. The final amount of tax money for the Rprlnic collection him been turneil over to the office of Miss iruce Oll liam, county treuanrer by Sheriff '. oth HoUHCf. l(ellnileiit tuxea for 1 91 II collected IIiIn spring amounting to $2,970.31 were turned over in ad dition to tfli,r,K 1 .r.fi. The county treasurer hns sent to various school districts of the county approximately t2!iU,000 which representa t lie slinl annuul puyment to the districts. l'caHMl Prisoner 'ought. lllchard Sutton, prisoner In the county Jail who took French leave Monday evening- while working as a trusty on the lawn at the court house has been arrested at Raker ry the au thorities. Deputy Sheriff ,H. B. Illdg- way will leave this evening to get the man and return h'.m to the Jail here He violated a parole and will be com- 0 Refrigeration The value of refrigeration In the care of. ments and perish able fruits and vegetable can not he measured in dollars and cent as a value In safeguarding one's health. Kvery mother knows full well that the health and happiness of her little ones depends upon the purity nnd strict sanitation of the roods lhat pass Into their little bodies. With all our cases and display windows under refrigeration, guarded from the dust and flies, the food supply from this market gives you a guarantee of the Very best always "THE TABLE SUPPLY PhoM 187 and 188 739 Main Street ; U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHA5. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors Since the War You could not buy a 1 pound can of Salmon for 10c until we sold them, or a No. 2 1-2 can of Del Monte Peachea for 35c, or the very best Minne sota Corn at 2 for 35c until we sold them. Bacon, as good as the best at 23c pound. There are only four of our hundreds of bargains which we introduced in this locality, forcing prices down, we- leading, others followed suit. All kinds of canvas goods at amazingly low prices. Army & Davy Sales CO. 546 Main Street CLUBHOUSE FOR ROD AND GUN CLUB IS NEARING COMPLETION The general contract on the club house of the Itod and iun club has been completed, aeceptntnee has be made bv the club, and the contraitoi has been paid. The completion of the new home marks another step toward realization of the desires of sportsmen of I'endleton and vicinity. At present the painting Is being fin ished, and the ditch through which water will be piped from the Mission Is being dug. The ditch will be a quarter of a mile in length and city wuter will be provided for the build ing. I'liimblng Installation is now be ing made, and when this part of the work Is completed, the clubhouse will have mens' and women" rest rooms. A new trap has been purchased anil three traps will be in use for fhe big shoot to bo held here June yi. Al least 100 guests from outHide points are expected to be present for the shoot. Troughs have been Installed, and baskets are here for the fishery, but one million eyed fish eggs which have been ordered are held up due to high waters. As soon as the waters recede so the hatcheries can make de livery, the hatchery of the club at Kingham Springs will start operations. The fish will he used to stock streams In the county. A drive for membership is being planned by the club to be made withh the near future to augment the pres. ent membership of the organization. k if : ' 1 , ' ' 'J Oregon Woman Says She Can't Praise Tanlac Enough If She Lived 100 Years. Gloria Hope la to be the next movie oriie. Her engagement to Lloyd Hughes, acreen actcr. haa been an-nouaced. "If I live a hundred vears f can't ever praise Tanluc enough for what It has done for rue," stated Jlrs. W. !!. Hayes, of Ilosklns, lire. "Kifteen years ago," continued Mrs. Hayes, "my stomach got to troubling ni'i and griidmilly got worse till a few inonihs ai(o J was on the verge of a breakdown. 1 couldn't eat a thing without suffering awful pains after wards, and sometimes I felt like th nanny would run me wild. "Then, too, I had neuralgia In my eves that hurt terribly 1 felt like I would a, blind. suffered with pains In inv back, over rny kidneys, and had rheumatism In my arms and legs that cramped me till I couldn't rest. nas so le rvous I hail trouble In getting any leep and was living In constant mis ery. 1 ""ne day I read a woman's state met t jn the papers about Tanlac whose sufferings fit my case so well that I got me a bottle to try and found I was improving In no time. Tanlac soon made me a well and happy woman, and now all thut Is left of my old troubles Is the memory of them. Posi tively, I believe so strongly in Tanlao that I wouldn't stay without a bottle of the medicine In the house." P 1 .. "" J) PayCash , Receive More Pay Lesi Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court ; Phone 880 SPECIAL 1 OVENGLASS CASSEROLE, 8 INCH SIZE , and t ONE !5 POUND CAN COFFEE STEEL CUTHIGH GRADE FOR $3.50 HOW TO USE FRY OVENGLASS 1 no not take It out of the oven with s wet cloth. 2 Do not knock It against glass or when hot let It come In contart too suddenly with cold water or cold metal. 3 Do not put It over n blaze. (ir.it.xiM". This glass Is made for oven use only nnd Is guaranteed not to break while In tho oven If above precautions are heeded. II. O. FI1Y GLASS COMPANY. PayCash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 SPEAKERS CHOSEN BY LEGION TO ADDRESS PENDLETON SCHOOLS Speeches on the themes of Americanism and patriotism will be delivered fYiday by four ex- service men to the different schools of Pendleton us u part of the observance of the spirit of 4 Memorial Day and Jiecoraiion Day. Final plans were made to- day at noon at a luncheon of the executive committee of the Am- erlcan Legion. At the high school Friday morning at the assembly period, Dr. Fred A. I.ieuullen will make the address. In the after- noon Tom Murphy will speak at the Lincoln school. Ernest Crockatt will make an address at Washington school and at Hawthorne Karl Williams will be the speaker. The men will tell something of their experiences while In France and will make plain some of the obligations of pa- triotlamf The special speeches at the school are a part of the program being observed this year by the legion In Memorial Day services. . Hat Fringe ll4iv Church Haa Established Reli gious Education Work in Many University Centers. WINONA LAKK. Ind.. Mav 25. (A. I". ) Discovering that one in every seven of l.'V11" college students In American Institutions Is a Presby. tcrian. the Presbyterian Church has t-Ktabllshed religious education work in many university centers of tho country, according to the annual re port of Dr. Kdgar P. Hlill, General Secretary of the Presbyterian tlnanl of Education, to the rieneral Assembly Dr. Hill's report said in part: "Education has become a matter of national concern. Technically trtined men are essential In developing nation al resources, in handling economic problems and In furnishing leaders in the event of war; education is also a matter of peculiar, iiniw.rtance for the further reason that Ideas are recogniz ed as a suprtme significance in deter mining national destinies, and the classroom as the battleground of ideas. "A conference of representatives from training schools, theological seminaries and of secretaries of the missionary boards of the church re vealed lhat the Presbyterian training I schools now- operating are uttirely in adequate to meet the needs of the church. Certain Issues came clearly into the open and the following resolu tions were adopted: "hirst, that the church shall enlist and train her own lay workers. "Second, that we record our convic tion that there is a growing demand for the work of the lay workers train ing schools which should be promptly met. "Third, that these training schools should be affiliated with out theologi cal seminaries wherever possible. "Fourth, that it is the sense of this meeting that the General Hoard of Education be requested to Investigate this whole subject of training of lay workers, and the feasibility of affiliat ing the training schools with the then- logical seminaries, and report to an other meeting which it will call. "The rise of American universities Is one of the most remarkable chap ters In the history of the world's mod ern educational movements. In 1X70 there were but 6,000 students In the universities of this country. Ten years later the number had Increased to 10, ooo. In 1S90 the student body was 2L','io(). Today there are 150.000 young men and women In the class-rooms of our state educational institutions. "During the past year a survey was made of 55 of these institutions, and it was discovered that out of an enroll ment of n't, 416 there were 17,510 who announced themselves as Irtsbyter- ians, or one In every seven. The Pres- oyierinn nurcn is now at work in more than 40 of these university cen ter:. "Almost without exception our 57 Presbyterian colleges and academies report an increased enrollment this year. Over 2,000 students were turn ed away from our institutions last fall because there was no room for them. The greater: numbers -were refused by MmL JSP Last week the circus and now Senor Ted, the daring gymnast, holds one death-defying pose while sister Jane makes his picture. A BROWNIE in the hands of your youngsters gives pictures that throw the charm of childhood in strong relief. Good pictures, too a Brownie is such a simple little camera to use that any child can get real results from the start. "Brownies $2.00 up Autographic Kodaks $8.00 up The' Pendleton Drug Co. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, n v-rrmm neiifT lor Feventttactt. CMstlpatfM. Hed.rlie. Sfemack tfr ' i i""- Tnuf iwrt. sua ' 0IhER 6Rr C0.U Rof.ltt those Cf)lkses that offer opportunities for self-help. One such college had to deny admission to 1 7 f-t applicants." eooLAK row cimik A-rto" COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBES6 AT TOUR DPUCCIST I ylC fa BY NAMT 9Hj,y "SUCCESS CALL MRSIRELAND 304-W For Peonies for Decoration Day. WKit Your Kidneys-i r-Should Do ror You The kidneyi are really filten, finely organized for their work of dom ing and purifying the blood, select ing ind throwing out vute products which would act at poisons if per mitted to remain in the system. When your kidneys are out of order, the impurities are not removed and remain to poisop the system, caus ing backache, swollen or stiff joints, rheumatic paint, pufnners under the eyes, floating specks, biliousness, weakness and pale, waxy, dry skin. WAS MISERABLE AND ALL TIRED OUT " I suffered with kidney trouble and hie taken many kinda of medicine without settint relief. I uaed lo have aevere paina acroaa ny bark and felt miaerahleand all tired out. but after likint Foley Kidney Pilla I am well. In fact 1 have not been bothered with kidney trouble aince taking the pilla." Mra. C. J. Ellis. 505 fjlb Ave., Sioux Falla. S. D. Foley Kidney Pills are made from the purest and finest medicines, accepted as the most help ful for kidney trouble and bladderail ments. They cost far more to make than the average kidney pills, for the high standard of their m-king is never deviated from, no matter how the cost of ingredients advance. IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllNIM' BLACK BEAR Fall hata will show fringes hanging from brlma turned from the face at during angles. They will be found almost Invarlubly with sport outfits auch aa this amort plaid skirt and chinchilla satin blousa of the tta-on 'variety. - ROOF PIT 5 i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY If FOR RENT Furnished a)ts., hath. 6 U Tosbie. with SO and 50 jral. bbls., 7f)i ncr irtillon. Kstim.ntps I n given on all kiiuls of roof work. Wcrk Guaranteed Manufactured ly WANTF.O Kxperlenced Cook. Ad- H dress ".V 1). O. Office. - TOR CARriCT cloanlno; nnd ueneral Ralph C. Ward IKY rSV a, I . ... ,. , JJ nouse cleaning ior ocbi nsniia can IViullitoii mi BUY AT HOME ENJOY THE HOME MERCHANTS' PROSPERITY. In order that we may serve you better we are importing high grade registered breeding cattle to build up the quality of this county's livestock for the benefit of you, the consumer. Get this benef it by asking for PENDLETON ' MEAT COMPANY BUNCH GRASS BEEF. We make PEMECO BRAND Hams, Baeon and LARD arid LIBERTY BRAND H AMS and BACON. Keep your dollars at home. Every dollar you spend out of town for produce that can be purchased here is bid good-bye. You get better meats for less money and your dollar stays home where it works for you and can come back to you when you buy our pro ducts. Spend it at home, where its value stays w"ith you and helps to build up your interests. 1 "Pemcco" Penaeton Meat Co. Wholesale Parkers 'Liberty' luuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintuiuiiiuiiuiuiiiiuu TVitiftiVifciiifcttil )llNruiu..l.U,., 1313-H.