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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
4 v- ''.1 m ;'' ir 1 People J. R. Thomas, merchant of Helix raa a visitor In Fendleion. Sunday. Dr. G. S. Newsom and H. R. Van-: Blyke of Free-water vera business, vtors In Pendleton Saturday. ! Robert Ludwlg. who has been In anfield today planning a rabbit ex Portland attending a meeting ot the termination campaign. He will return Oregon hardware dealers, returned . t0 Pendleton tomorrow. t home yesterday.; " . Will Open School. Philip Jones, ..an elder of the Tu tuilla church, went to Asakah, Idaho, today where he -will assist la rev'vnl services to be held, by the Nei Perce Indians. Stock breeding, farming and bank ing are some of the lines-of wrk in which P. T. Byrd la Interested. He was here Saturday from his home in Pilot Rook. . A. P. Fleming,, manager of the Pacific International Livestock Expo sition was a vtsor In Pendleton Sun day. Mr. Fleming haynfciTeturneri from Denver where he attended the Western National LivefWtofehow the week of Jan. It to 2tlSAi?L ehrniitB i to Spokane where he will attend the Northwest race circuit exposition. , Shortly after 'the 20th century got started on its career E. E. Purington and his wife moved away from Pen dleton. They lrie in Burns now. and hI Is here for fit visit with relatives anf friends. Mrs. 8. A. Lowell is a sister of Mr. PuVlngton and Billy Mc Kinney of Miltop Is a brother of Mrs. Purlngton. During the. recent cold snap when Pendleton was feeling sor- ry for itsolf because the thermometer j the state chamber of commerce In got down to 21 bfilow, Ib slid to so be- Portland last week, C. I. Barr, aecre low at Burns, hje J states, o ., I tary of the. Pendleton Commercial As- jL x ft;:. s I V.':'.' What are you doing to develop the love '' of music isa your child? .. Do not leave thu duty to a philanthropist, v Fill your home wih muaic and you will fill, it with sun thine. Your children will absorb it as they dot air , and sunshine and your own heart will be glad. Buy a Piano, a Player Piano', or a Phonograph today. Do not, delay. Your children are growing up and you are growing old. " km. NEW WARREN MUSIC HOUSE of Pendleton is a safe place to buy. Piano repairing and tuning. ' if 4( .,..;..jkir3t.- As f me as they raise em! TORCHY COMEDY i CMdrenlOc Aihdu, 35c ' t m .1-' tttttttttsSiitiiiiisaitisisiittstttissit MM A REAIi FEATURE Children So THE COUKITY - . mm - . ' With WESLEY BARRY, An All Star Cast of Players ROLIN COMEDY , NEWS WEEKLY -I Here and There MC1AC A!H1CC DJTMrii cT,A.f Lr rEtlVUI'tl, 1 Li Campaign Is Planned. Fred Bennion, -county agent, is In A dressmaking school will open to morrow at Rieth with Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home demonstration " a-ent. in ih.iite. and wilh Mrs. W. V Snyder as leader. The social will be In session (or three days and be open ! from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mrs. Ilaslett Employed. ,Mrs. Emma Haslet t is a new addi tion to the employes of the Crescent Dry Goods Co. She will be In the la dies' ready-to-wear department and will begin her duties on Wednesday. Mrs. Ilaslett, who formerly resided here,' returned recently to Pendleton from Chicago where she was in the costume- department of Marshall Field's. Conference I Hold Ira N. Gaberielson, of Portland, as sistant biologist for the United States Biological Survey, W. E. Crouch, of Boise, and Leo K. Couch, ot Olympia, both biological assistants, are here to day for a conference regarding rodent control in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. They will continue the con ference tomorrow and are holding the sessions In the Cunningham Sheep Co. offices. Attended Chamber Meeting. After having attended a meeting of TODAY Loges 50c d I As fine as Ray plays 'em! Stf LITERARY DIGEST f. El oday : ; $.VI at POPUIiAR. PRICES Adult 2Bo - v- ,' 2 sociation returned home this morning. ! ; J. v. TaUman resigned as a director ;ofthetatechamber"n,itsiieB"tier! (Of The Dalles wa chosen to .in-retd him.- JCo Pendleton man aspired to a place on the boars. School Standardised School D'strici No. 17 row his, a standard school says W. W U:een, oouniy school superintendent The school is located neir Milton and It. It. Anderson is principal. Chnrses Hnsbnml Wa Crtivl Cruel and inhuman treatment is irien n the basis of the s;i't of Nellie C. Wakerlijr asainst Ernest Wakeriii; in which a decree of d'vorce Is annrtii. The couple married February J, IS I. '.J according to the complaint, end ort- child 'has been born to them. The' custody of the child is sough by the plaintiff who Is represented by W. O Staver. Rally la Hold. A rally of the members of the Christian Endeavor Vnlons of Uma tilla Indian Mission, the rally repre senting the Columbia district of Chris tian Endeavor societies. Mrs. Frank Rifche.v. of M'lton. president. Mr. Rltchey, treasurer ana Miss Mildred Bateman, secretary, each made talks. Piano numbers by Miss Ida Shelton and a vocal solo by Lowell Evans com pleted the program. Portland Jud! To Talk Judge Jacob Kanzler, judge of the court of domestic relations of Port land, has been secured by the parent teachers council of Pendleton for an address on the night of February 10. ((is subject will be "Parental Respon sibility For Juvenile Delinquency." Judge Kanzler hears a brilliant repu tation In Portland, according to re ports received of him. He was an officer In the late war. Second Semester Starts Today was a little different from other Mondays during the school year in that it marked the beginning of the second semester for the Pendleton schools. About 30 additional pupils were enrolled this morning, Supt. H. K Inlow estimated. The larger num ber of changes were in the primary trades of the various schools, but a few additional pupils in the high school were enrolled. No additional teachers were necessary to take care of the Incoming pupils. Vacant House 4Occuplcd'. r Sometimes "vacant" houses may be occupied in ways that the owners know not of, and a little surprise may be in store for many an owner of a Vacant house. Elmer MeCormach can vouch for the truth of this saying. The other day he had occasion to visit a house on Aome land which he farms. The house has not been occupied for several months, and he was surprised when an investigation disclosed the presence of a still and a full moon shine outfit. . The Identity of the own er Of the outfit has not been ascertain ei. ' : ' .... Court neat-tog Contest, - The county court is occupied today in -hearing a contest 'between the 'Pen dleton Tribune and the , Freewater Times as to which paper is1 entitled to be designated as a county official newspaper along with the .East Ore gonlan. Publishers of ' the Tribune and the Times have questioned each others' figures but both joined in a stipulation allowing the East Orego- nlan "circulation figures to stand with out contest. Two papers are to be named as county official newspapers and the law requires that the papers having the largest bona fide circula tion on October 1 shall be designated. Biprjrer Fund Ernected Mora road funds will probably be nvailphle for the Umatilla National Forest this yenr than last, according to J. C. Kiihn1", forest supervisor, who bases his prediction on tho allotment conference held recently nt Paker by foresters. The-allottnents estimated at thfi wnferenoo were for guards, rang ers, minor expenses, forppt Improve ments, roads, nnd a penernl allotment to criver nil costs of maintaining the forest. Mr. Kuhns states that the-to. tal nmount estimated for this forest will not be made public as ths appro priatlon is always considerably less than that asked. W. B. Greeley, na - tlonal forester, makes the decision re- carding the allotments. . :. j". Briand DoesnTSeem Worried II - V.ri . C '"V. V i . ;v XI.. I x 4 ,r x ' i I Vke hrtest photo of Aria ide him walking with hi friend, Dr. Chatany It wa taktM when uie poUtlca! storm that resulted In his removal aa premier I irvanc wa breaktnj-aod Briand wa smlllnf. ' 1 lira if m ! PAiNT DECLAP HOT l imiiroTnun i nnr nunco Dio.A.ncAL Evangeline Says Woman With Blazing Cheeks, Indigo Eyes and Carroty Hair i3 Cheat. SAX FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 30.--(A. P.) Women who powder their nose.4, touch up their hair with a bit i of gulden f'int or add the bloom of youth to fieir cheeks are positively dishonest, l'tangeline Booth, nutlon&l commander of the Salvation Army, de clared while here recently. . Women use "makeup" to deceive Sliss Booth said. 'A woman has u .ik .rni.t, she added. '"The woman with biasing cheeks. In- fi.ivr eyes ar.d carroty hair is a cheat." Many divorces are caused by th f:u-, tnnt . . men have attempted to deceive the r husbands regarding their appearance, she thi iks.' Man, she added, wur.t.n women Us nature intend ed they sho ild be. ' it. The enormous sale of cosmetics in the United Mates is a disgrace to the country. Miss Booth" feels. "If our young women of today would only take the money they use for paint and powder, and buy milk for the poor, starving. 'babies of the world. they wouldn't need any artifice to make themselves attractive," she said "In their cheeks would be the hue of joy that conies from the heart and In their eyes the light that comes only from giving service to the world." M'ss Booth thinks moderation and utility should be the guide when It comes to clothes. ' Following the style of the Salvation Army, she says, skirts should be five or six Inches above the ground. v "Too many women today destroy their true womanliness by Immodest dressing anil they have only them selves to blume when their characters are questioned,'? she asserted. ' Ifloviei ARCADE Si'XDAY AM) MOSDAV "THE COITNTY FAIR" -A : . , A TRIUMPH OF TUB SCREEN ' The screen version is based upon the famous American rural nrama of the I same name in which Neil Burgess as I Anno Abigail starred for a number of venrs and made it one of the best known pieces of theatrical property in he, history of the American aiago. Where the play was necessarily limited in its scope no such cramping influences have held the picture, and Tourneur has been able to give it with a realism ana eneci wnicn oniy me screen can uphold. It is the most talked about picture production of the season and has been breaking, , records In New York, Boston 'and (Chicago, where., it was given upon a,iicale lr" keeping w ith its bucolic theme, and the simple sweetness of Its environment. IUVOU ' SUNDAY MONDAY CHAIUiES RAY TURNS OUT EXPERT FOOTBALL PLAYER Chnrlos Hay handed' the college boys a surprise dur'ng the filming ot the football scenes In Richard ' An dres' college football story, "Two Minutes to Go," the First National attraction scheduled to opeti an en gagentent at the Rlvoll Thuitre Sun day. . ,-: . ,, The boys wero all on edge and In good physical trim and they-' anti cipated considerable awkwardness on Churle. Kay's part when It came to handling, the bnll properly, but asmat trs went, ho put one over on all of tliein and handled tho ball and took h a position on the team like a vet eran. . ' Mr. Ray plnyed football at high school, nnd previous to the filming of tho football scones he had "Tuffy" Conn, one of the best extra college Players and now professional, at his 1 home on several occasions to explain all the latest and moot up-to-date plays and to indulge in some practice. Briand to reucb the United State show imm -mm Heavy Cold? Chest' .. All Clogged Up ? DOVT let it get a start, Pr. King's New Ducovery get risht down to work, relieving tie tiht feeling . aa the thest, quieting the ricking cough, gently stimulating the boweis, thus eliminating the ookl poisons. Always reliable, just good median made to ease colds and coughs. For fifty years r standard remedy. All the family cai. take it with helpljil results. Eases the ruldrena croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal iag taste that the kiddies like. At all druggists, 60c Dr. King's New discovery For Colds and Coughs Fed Badly? Bowels Slintth? Haven't any "pep" in work ui (lay. . You're constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King's Pills UinKS biitk old time energy. All tlr.is,$&'s, '5c D PROMPT! WON T GRITT. , . E Kings Pills ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. SO. (A. P.) Handicapped by either total or partial blindness, four men .are ob taining & higher education at the I'nlverslty of Michigan, and despite their condition ' are making records envied by those with normal eye sight, according to University pro fessors. . t Although no special means are employed by the faculty to assist these ' students, tho four are ' being aided by teachers and fellow otu denta In devious ways. Friends read to them and take notes for them, In the various lectures,, , ( , . . i- One of the most notable, of the quartet Is Qerm O. Knslng of Hol land, Mich. Mr. Enslng is totally blind. Vet Is obtaining an education in machine shop. work. He has de veloped a point system for taking notes In lecture, courses and expects to become a teacher at some school for the blind when he completes his course this year. : He is aided in his for the blind when he completes his i - : t j I , . course this year. : He is aided in his . ' 1 ; ' ' , - FFT 7r 9 II Uaa TVToVl l t- n - - n mr- im- J rmj I I ' I B - ivjyDt.;7Strarigioawitn I nilCafTO r 1 ' 1 sleep. But Fo!c'Honoyand . ' 1 n' tar stopped it, and ah rested . I . v : I well." Mr:C.T.JckM,n, . . I ', .. ' ':!'. I - Hd,m,kaC!t-;Neb. I 1 . .i ..... ,.:,,:.'... . I . 1 1 Thafa why careful mother 'ijn''n 'MAIinfl 1 prefer Foley'. Hon.y and Tar A4J iX JL , to all other cough jemmsn ' , ' , :, ' -" ' ' I . ssassssss'' aiaeaatrWwaal E?IT11 T w t JLr. -T-'Jpf's! ess II Pay Cash' Receive More . . pay Less I . , ITTTTT iJTl CjO I ULiJI Hill U LLL llrlill I U IUULHI I ldSliJMgil 209 E. Court ' , ' Phone 880 ' - Modi Kvervwhor t w, nil IHII mmm , Mll M M t M11 ltl' u lf n ir'.ir' rn' ,r , p'- h w t- -, ' ::l :Miim 1 :,,,:,:.xix S fstA Jt ' t THE above picture is I photographic reproduclion oTa$cenin i . A f "WA V. . 7'1 Aneele Westlake Park chosen because it embraces at a glance to many .v. S 3VMV McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, m SUPERIOR DIAMONDS Superiority in Diamonds is a matter of care ful discrimination; in which the character of the house should be taken into consider-, atidn. Very few occasional diamond buyers are ' competent to judge values where minute variations, invisible to th naked eye, have consideration bearing upon their worth. We gladly show diamonds and give you the benefit of our knowledge and experience. Jeweler ft rVxflrtwi ' The Largeat Iilsnmnd Dealers In Eastern Oregon reading by Ms Wife, who has como liei o to residu. ' . , . . Ned Smith, of Detroit, freshman, is preparing for law am is regarded as one of . the most ambitious, stu dents at the University. He goes about the campus unassisted, feeling his way. Friends read to him Bnd copy lectures. Bmlth'a life ambition uj to btudy medicine John Beilock of Detroit, a sojiho- of the ideal features for pleasure in Southern scenes similar in character. Representatives PayCash Receive More . t Pay Lss DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY , : em r. Court ; t Phone 880 : Union Pacific System will gladly furnish instructive and beautifully illustrated booklets giving complete Information about this glorious playground of the West Let them tell all about hotel rates, railroad fares, through car service, the famous Circle Tour through San Francuco and Salt Lake City, or a part of the way by ocean trip. No journey of equal interest in America . . i - ' F.J). HALL. Acent, Pendleton, 3 more, is partially blind, being unable to read. His friends assist him in (obtaining a literary -education. ;':-. J. M. Caldwell, of Indiana, Pa., to tally blind, entered the University last fall as a means of ''passing the dark? hours," as he expresses it to 1 friends. He employs two readers in the aoadomic course he la taking. ; Each of the four entered the' Unl Jrerslty after being afflicted. .; rthe"heSrr6( Los i glance "so many California, and is typical of numberlew of the Ore. Portland, Ore, i