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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OSEGONIAlf. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13. 1022. PAGE FIVE People Here and There eumatism at 60 ' ' J. L. Morrison of Helix -was a visitor in Pendleton today. '.' Bill Health of Walla Walla arrived In Pendleton today on business mission. Senator? f ! The price of hay and other farm 'products and used machinery is goins iok.r in the Pilot Rock district. 30- . CordlhK to reports. At an auction sale held there Wednesday by O. F. Jones! alfalfa hay brought $7 a ton. Earlier j In the season it begged for buyers at j ii a tjjp. I'sed machinery brought j itood prices at the sale, too, it is said, i NEWS NOTES 0FPEND1T0N funeral Is Ileld . The-funeral of the lute Urs. Ida M. iXebenrall wits held this afternoon ifrom the Folsom chapel. The body (Will be taken to Salem for burial, be-J .'Hide a son who is buried there. Mrs. Xeberpall, who died on Wednesday fven'nit, had been ill for the past seven lonths with cancer. She had resided Xkie tor 2 years. She was 58 years 'old and was born In Kokomo, Indtann. 'where her marriage to J. D. Huggins took place. They were the parents of jhree, children, Mrs. I.ela G. Vaughn. r v.rtieion. Jin. Nett'e Harper of Portland, and James Howard, now v.r.u. Later Mrs. Nebergall's mar ,riji.ge to Vt. H. Nebergall occurred. ,Mr. Js'eberffall and two daiiRhters, Mrs. Kettle Harper and Mrs. Charles Is1 Vatiffhn: survive her. i i 1 uovernor Sprcul ot Pennsylvania . ha decided to resign that office to . I succeed the' late Boies Penrose as j , U. S. senator, hla friends say.) I Sprout becomes Q. O. P. leader ot j his state through Penrose's death. CKtaTaiWiKivsKaa FOR TRUE CONTENTMENT A Quality Piano Mental ;aft( physical contentment is sure to follow where the honV bis a "piano. 81 Supreme joy for the wife, for the husband after a fa tiguing day. at work, and exiliarating bliss for the children., That is the, wonderful power a good piano produces. ,.. Come in any time and see the large variety to choose from. I I Warren Music House of PENDLETON, OREGON 1 t : ' 1' . I St I A Safe Place to Buy Your Musical Instrument ' r OO . ft HUDSON BAY GRANGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS (Kast Oregomtin Special.) UMAPlNE. Ore.. Jan. Is Hudson Ray Grange No. 361 -held its regular meeting on Friday night. The follow ing officers were installed for the en suing year: Win. Records, worthy masier: J. K. Jones, overseer; stew ard. Thos Fehrnbacher; assistant j steward. Warren, Records; Lv A. S., Thelma Phillips; secretary, Lois Itec ords; treasury. Charles Records: out side doorkeeper. Spencer Coplen: Pomona, Rita Hobbs. Home economic committee, Mesdames tiane Hoon, Ooodman, D. J. Kirk. Carpenter, J. E. Jones. Finance, Lane Hoon. Ed Mor rison, T. O. Goodman. Visiting. Mrs. Holm, Mrs. Claude Bealennd and Mrs. Pat Record. Trustees, Wr. Murphy. T. O. Goodman and C. Y. Beale. Aft er Grange the ladies present gave a handkerchief shower to Mrs. U. E. Bean who is the retiring lecturer. Miss Allie Smith of Sunnyside. Wash., Is a guest this week with old friends, Mr. and Mrs. B. Moore. Miss Smith at one time attended school at I'mapine. Mr. and Mrs. Dob Weathers are visiting this week with relatives In this place, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Heskett, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church held their annual meeting Thursdny afternoon. In the election of officers which took place Mrs. I. J. Kirk wan re-eleoted president, Mrs E. Moore, vice president, and Mrs. J. B. Jones secretary and treasurer. On January 19 nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kirk the ladles aid are giving a dinner for the public. At this meeting Mrs. Kdith Van Peusen will be present and with the ladies will outline work for this comlhg year to be done In the L'maplne com munity. On January 5th a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgen at their home Bouth of Adams. The ladies of l'maplne gave Mr Hadgen a parcel post shower during this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgen until this fall made their home nt Umaplne. With Mrs. Jessie Hlnellne as chape, rone, the fifth and sixth grades of the Vincent school gave a sleighing; party Friday nteht, completing the evening's fun at the D. J. Kirk home where they had supper. s S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids tfce Body si Rheums Him Impurities. Hair (torit yo will fret, mattes, wheo ynr rhruMtlta mil com. Lt .8. 8. do tt. It will build yes sp.tooj Somebody's mother Is suffering to nlghti Tho s.-ours of rheumatism has wrecked her body; limping and suffering, bent forward, she ses but the common irruund, but her agfd hesrt still bekMijs to the etarsi Does anybody rare? S.S.S. is one of the rreatext Moud-puiillera known, and it helps build more blood cells. Its med icinal Insredients re purely vegeta ble. It never ctisanaiures the stomach. It is. In fact. a spit mini tonic, a blood maker, a blood enruher. It banishes rheumatism from joints, muscles snii the entire body. It builds firm flesh. It is what somebody's mother needs tonight! Mother. If you can not go Out to get a bottle of S. a S. yourself, suretv somebody In your family will fcometaody. get a bottle of S. S. S. nowt It somebody's mother bet-in to feel Joyful again tonight J. vh. maybe It's your mother) 8. 9. sold at all drug stores, in two - . The larger sise is the more ileal. R COLLEGES FAVOR LEAVES OF ABSENCE WITH PAY F TKMPORARY .HTtORS OBT-VIN'KU. SAT FRANCISPO, Jan. 13. (V. P.) The jury box is temporarily filled with jurors without knowledge of the Arbuokle case. Peremptory challeng es .still may be used. yx-r oJicrsKS mwB rnr.TiMTms Ohio. Jan. 13. (IT. P.) -Articles --of incorporation were granted the largest circus merger in Matnrv. Haeenbeck -Wallace, Sells- Floto, Howe's greater London and the John Robinson's shows combined with a capital of two million dollars. FOR SATURDAY AT THE BAKERITE iBEAR PAWS Those Delicious Coffee Rolls . 10c, 2 for 13c- .: '''. Tea Biscuits, per doz. ...v,v- 10c v ROLLS.: : : . Cinnamon, Butter, Parkerhouse, Snails, cloz... 20c DOUGHNUTS Raised and Cake. Doughnuts 20c , CAKES Have you 'tried .outv 20c cakes? . Jelly Rolls, each i ., Mocka Rolls, each Cup Cakes, per dozen . . CREAM TI FFS i . .. . . teH they have real cream in them . 10c. 2 for tile bRICAIt f TjlLarffe Loves... 13o,. 2 for 2.1c X' Omnll invtxi... Or-. for !!.V Rye, French, -Graham. 20c 35c .25c These arc just a few of the Bake-Hlte products. Look over our products, bm them baked, every process In lull view of purchaser.. rm; 1922 modi.l rakkry BAKE-RITE SAfJITARY BAKERY 810 MAIN ST. PHONE 607 IHTTFK MAKKKT IS STEADY PORTLAN'D. Jan. 13. (A. i-. The livestock and butter markets are steady. HNtiKR I'lUNT SYSTlf ADOPTED PAfMS J.m 13. (A. 1'.) The lin ger nrlnt nvstem has been adopted by a leading dressmaker of Paris to pre vent her customers from copying; ner n.nriai.. a mi notiine them. Every mod el that she produces will heretafter hear her signature, ner ringer imu and a number that will enable the model to he traced to the person who purchased It. ITALY TO DISPLAY ART 1 TOQ LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Competent stenographer and typist. Address Box 297 Pen dleton, Oregon. , , , , Downey irl -for Saturday' MILK FED HENS PRIME ROLLED ROAST MILK FED VEAL PORK ROAST LEGS LAMB SALMON . HALIBUT We Handle Only Prime Steer Beef Phone 600 815 Main LAST DAY OF DEMONSTRATION ' Tomorrow Is this ln4 day of the Parisian rerfertotl B-Folnt Art Embroidery Needle, dem onstration t tlifl Itoe Hive. This Is your last phancft to secure those wonderful ne"llcs as they are not carried In stock in any Btorc , CHICAGO.' Jan. IS. (A. P.) The question of Sabbatic Leave for col lege professors is of (treat importance to the collctre world and one which should rank with the questions of salary, pensions and other matters which have to do with the success and prosperity of those to whom we entrust the education of our youth. Professor Otis E. Randall, of Drown I'nivorsity, Providence, It. I., told the Association of American t.'olles-.s here today. "Many Institutions regard the prac tice of Krautlng to the officers of 1. -structlon leave of absence under gen erous conditions, not us u privilege earned by faithful service on tho part of the instructor," said Proi". Randall, "but as an obligation to the Institutions themselves for the sake of their own efficiency and useful ness. As u result of a questionnaire sent out by our committee the presi dent of one of the New England col leges said that he regarded the granting of sabbatic leave as nli-i it as good nn investment as the collide could make. Others suggested that the col leges would do well to sot nMdo special funds for tho purpose of fl nancing a plan of sabbatic leave un der generous conditions iu the muia way as funds are set u.side for fi nancing a pension system. One pre sident had gone so far as to suggest the wiwlom of bringing the matter to the attention of some of our jub- Ho benefactors in the hope of se curing u foundation upon which u generous plan of .sabbatic leave might be worked out for all the col leges. t "The majority ot the colleges re port thut they are already making some sbrt of provision for leave of absence. "It is a common opinion that the college for the sake of her Intel lectual health should adopt some policy by which it shall be possible for each member of the faculty of professional rank to leave hlB post every seventh year for at least eight months of the twelve that ho may devote himself to study and self Im provement. Some claim that the col lege should, for her own sake, insist that he shall not let the opportunity pass. 'A number of presidents assert that in cuse a professor is granted leave of absence with a remunera tion, he Is under obligation to return to his post and to give the college the benefits of his outing. The commission has not had time j to make a comprehensive study oft the many phases of the question, and f it would be presumptuous on our part at this time to make any form al recommendations for the associ ation to adopt. 'However, upon Inn bnsls of such material as we have had to work on we can make a number of infer ences. 'Apparently the Ideal plan Is the one which makes It possible for each member of the faculty of professor ial rahk to be absent every, seventh year and for the whole year without. any reduction In pay. "The majority of the colleges will find It impossible to adopt the Ideal plan because of limited resources and will be inclined to look with favor upon a plan which makes pro vision for an absence every seventh year for a half year and without reduction in pay.' RO.MK. Jan. IS. (A. P.) Italy will soon hold an exhibition to dis- play to the world the benutiud art treasures she has recovered from Austria in consequence of the war. The Italians claim that these ob jects ot virtue were systematically stolen by Austrians from Italy in the days when the Italians were too weak to protect themselves. First and foremost among them are nine mag nificent tapestries of Hible subjects. They are of Flemish workmanship. These products of the first half of the 15th centry were hung In the IHn'iil palace at Muntup. Emperor Francis Joseph ordered their trans fer temporarily to the Industrial Mu seum of Vienna and Inter they weee removed to the Imperial palace in the Austrian capital. They have just been returned to Italy's possession and once more hang In the Mantuan Palace. Some of the works of art just re stored were among those carried off by Napoleon from the churches, pal. aces and country houses ot the re public of Venice. They were return ed to Venice after Napoleon's fall, only to be carried oft to Vienna to become the brightest ornaments of the celebrated galleries there. In cluded in the number now returned to Italy are Cinia da Conegliano's superb "Madonna of the Oranges," and pictures by Uartolommeo Vi varlni, Paclo Veronese, ltlscianl (the Master of Cnrpacclo), Tintoretto, Hl lini, etc' THE GIFT YOU WANTED MOST ' BUY IT NOW I . To all thoe who failed to receive the Christmas Gift most desired and to those who received sifts Of money, this message is especially directed. You can ha.e the beautiful watch you wanted, and experience ihe pride which goes with the name Gruen and its famous reputation for beauty and ac curacy. We have an ittractlve line of these standardized timepieces in rare designs to suit every taste and purse. -ueujeletr n Fsndlrton The Largest Mumoml Dealers In Eastern Oregon St. Clair have gone to Weston trt at tend a social to be given by the Kpis copal people. The mission ut that point is prospering and accomplishing substantial progress. Mrs. E. IX ltorner, or tnc Willam ette valley, has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stanshury, nt Echo. She will go from Pendleton to visit Mrs. l. II. Gillette, four miles vo.utheast of town. . Weston experienced on Tuesday a severe blizard. During the entire day a strong wind blew and the air was full of flying snow. Clark Wood came down from Wes ton Wednesday. Clark is taking a va cation and is at home with his parents in Weston. Miss Jeanette Hrlsbln has been for some weeks at her home In La Grande. OXZfe lUlfL for INFANTS aod INVALIDS AalW rUK llorlick's the Original ' Avoid Imitation iiuASabititaick Po;JniaqtsJnys,nd8iodQrQw!n;Chndren I Rich mtTV, milted praln extract in Powdr Th OrMnsl rW-Drttit Pot " ' Cooktnf Nmirlihtos D1trtShla j f 28 WACO (From the Dally Kast Oresonian, ' January 13, 1894.) Rev. W. E. Potwine and Harmon D. T1IK MODERN" 5IOTIIKR fnces problems far beyond those of her forbears, She herself must be a much more competent person, com bining in one individual the duties of nurse, cook, teacher and moral In structor. It Is no wonder thut many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a miserable existence; always .tried, and yet unable to take a day's vacation. Puch women will find themsolves benefited and their burdens made easier by the use of Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, which was made for Buffering women, and does not tail to relieve them. I ! i Dr. O. a Fletcher Jr., Aseptic Chiropodist an4 Foot Specialist Permanent Office with Buster Brown Shoe Store ; limit 13 to P. M, 1 ' 1 ' Mornlrgs and Saturday .evenings by appointment, ' Phone 58 . Callouses, corns, pain ful ingrown nails and kindred foot ailments Quickly and painlessly removed, affording: in. stant relief. Don't suffer train fteglectcd font hen' J1.'6Q assures you comfort,. ,-'.,,.. I .; r - . I .1. 6 M r fl S v i1 Mi mmmmmmwmwmm ... Fresh - 1 - Creamery Butter I 38c Per Lb. You can depend on Clover Nook Baby II Milk I Pastuerized or Unpastuerized jj Delivered every after noon. Clover Nook Daiiy 521 Main St. I . Phone 869W Envoy to Berlin? Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 209 E. Court St .i H: n ' ... - j, . - - ... f . - Golden Crest Butter We handle this butter exclusive in the city, quality. We guarantee every roll to be first Special Price Sat'day 2 lb. roll 80c i packages Alympic P. C. Flour .95c 4 packages Olympic Oats !......$!. 00 A. B. Houghton is reported to be President Harding's selection is first U. 6. ambassador to Qer nany since the war. He Is serv ing iiis .second term as congressman rom New Tork, la ES, a native of ?aratrldge, Mass., a graduate of Iarvard and spesks CermiD sad 9 packages Corn Flakes $1.00 6 packages Shreded Wheat ....$1.00 5 cans Apricots $1.00 5 cans Peas . $1j0O 5 cans Peaches $1.00 T cans String Beans .........$1.00 5 cans Delmonte Tomatoes, solid pack $1.00 9 cans Carnation Milk, large ..." $1.00 i cans Jam, 14 oz ... $1.00 5 cans Preferred Stock Hominy $1.00 7 cans corn .$1.00 14 cans Sunbrite Cleanser .-..$1.00 22 bars White Wonder Soap ;.$1.00 4 packages Citrus Powder $1.00 13 pounds Macaroni $1.00 i cans Campbell's Macaroni .$1.00 3 cans Campbell Soups $1.00 5 pound Swift's or Barton Lard $1.00 QUALITY GROCERIES We sell our groceries to you under a money back guarantee. We try to save you money on your groceries. We sell for cash thereby lowering the, cost of many expenses you pay for by receiving credit. Vour credit is good at the bank for 8 per cent only. Why pay .the credit. 3tore 15 to 25 per cent for your credit favors? We ask for your trade on a cash basis. ' ; M. J. B. COFFEE J pounds M. J. B. Coffee , $1.20 J pounds Golden West Coffee $1.20 S pounds M. J. B. Coffee .......$1.90 i pounds Golden West Coffee $1,90 5 pounds Bulk Coffee $1.00 5 pounds Carnation Coffee $1.50 3 pounds .Carnation Coffee ..95c Flour, per sack $1.80 Flour, per barrel $7.00 Walnuts, 2 pounds .45c Tea Garden Syrup, gallon $1.35 Liberty Bell Syrup, gallon ...$1.65 Karo Light, gallon ........75c Karo, dark, gallon 70c Poppy Jelly, gallon $1.65 Ghir. Chocolate, 3 pounds 95c Shir. Chocolate, 1 pound 35c Shrimps, Preferred Stock 2 for 45c BACON This is Armour eastern Bacon and a fine breakfast bacon, special price, 3 pounds for $1.00 Sliced if wanted. HAMS .. Swifts, Armour or Pendleton Special price, per pound ,. 35c ROYAL BAKING POWDER Special price, 5 pound can ...'..........$2.25 Buy this baking powder in 12 oz. cans. This price shows a saving of $1.40, or 60 per cent saving. BUY NOW. II i!