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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1922)
PAGSTEf DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PZOTDLETOIT, OEZGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. TZ2T PAGES u II 11 .fe'JI 2 i I t i 1 n Special News of Umatilla Co. ALBA HOE DESTROYED i East Oregroniun Special I - CKIAH. Feb. . The Alba hotel with all ita contents was destroyed by fire last Friday night about 10 o'clock. It is not known Just how or where the fire originated as there was no one In the house at the time as everybody was at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kheburir near by and when discovered the flumes were beyond control. Mr. and Mrs. Enrlght who were ruinnlng the ho tel lost all their clothing except what they had on. The contents of the hotel belonged to Mr. and Mrs. K'lrlght but the . building belonged to Mrs. Owen Con stants of Iiieth and was partially THE OLD HOMETOWN MM NOW Oft OTHER. THE SUHAft BOWLS ' Smi!Sj2 AT TW SOCKM. LASTMKWHT WE-Mi FICLEO WITH SALT- AND THERE WAS V A AND THE CHILD A olilld wtll playfully loam and oliooso thrift haliM if given tlio oplNirtunlty and if guided to do m by Its InreiitH; and such thrift Imbits will prove uno of 'lis irtoHt vulualilo MMHdtN all Mmuh Me. . A SovlngH Account can ho matted with a xmnU mn ' ount, and In uonmt-Uim therewith Mils bank fiiralKliCH ! homo 8nvhi8 banks which for the pniltl Is J IKT Till? ' TIUXG to wvo snuill coins. Copy of our lllrd ltook will bo mailed free to anjono unking or writing for snmo. 3L 19 I he American Nalional Bank 'Strongest in .-J aL.' v 1 1 - CRUlKSHftHKE MaPTOn) Mr. I.M. Right When a buyer comes and says, "I want tovlCl fo1-"-" vv.unuiiin.ai, dependable range," he is what is called "store wise" and is immediate ly shown a "Wesco" range. CI(UIKSHANK "ri.fcnii,gfcTUWMI5KERS 124-28 E. Webb. . Thone 548 your Old Purulmro Taken In Exchanw as Tart Payment on Now Exclutdvo Aseuig In PcmUoton for McDoiigall KiU'lirn Cablncu I covered by Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. j.llm Knright also lost all their cloth-1 nig. Walter Helmlck of llrirtge Creek was '.n town a few days the first of the week visiting his mother. Lee Burr of Nye was In town Tues day and Wednesday buying horsew. George Ness left Sunday with a bunch of mules and horses which will feed at Echo and also break while there feeding; them. Felix Johnson returned from I5.it-t-r ("reek a few days ago. going on to bis ranch at Range Tuesday. . Roscoe ' Shaw accompanied by his son. Sidney Rhaw, wife amPbiLuy of Long Creek, wpim guests of Mr. and Mrs. George CaiSwell Friday night. Roscoe Shaw returned home Satur day and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shaw going on to Walla Walla to receive treatment for their baby. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinder of Range were In town Monday night on business. ' Mrs. S. J. Ilclmick is 111 at her By Stanley Pendleton. Oregon. Sank in Castern Oregon (c HAMPTON J4 A4H I home In I'kiah. i Mm nnt .nil An ...V,tn,- i- . n.1 J Catherine left Tuesday morning for 1'ortiand for an indefinite stay. J. H. Constants Is visiting in Pen dleton with his wife who Is then, taking treatment Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin are visiting In town with their son Karl and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daley who were mart led In Pendleton last Tues day, Jan. Hth came In Sunday night and will make their home in Ikiah. Mr. Daley who has lived here for years and has a homestead three or four miles from 1'klah is well and favorably known here where he has many friends. While Mr rtnUv comes among us a stranger, but we all extend the warm hand of wel come to her and hope she will never regret coming to Ukiah and con gratulations are extended to Mr. and Jirs. jjaiey and all wish them a long (and happy life. They will make . their home In the west end of town in Air. una Mrs. Lloyd Rickert'a res idence. Word hus been receiver! hv rain. tives here that Mrs. E. 1 Thrasher who was operated on at Hot Lake Is able to leave the hnsnitiil imH in nnu istaying at the hotel there ,and will ue aoie to return nome nrn Sir. and Mrs. Marion Martin visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin Tikw. day. ' Willie Futter whose .ilenth nwur. red at The Dalles a few days ago was wen Known here, having spent his boyhood days here. Miss Florence Nes was the guest of friends In 1'klah Sunday. (Elnst Oregonian Special.) WEBTLAND-M1NNEHAHA Feb. B. Owinir to the small amount of busi ness being transacted at Westland, the post office at that. place has been dis continued. The surrounding neigh borhood Is served by motor Route A, which runs out from Rermlaton. Mrs. Alton Bascy has returned from Pendleton, where she underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital. . The section houses at Westland are In the process of construction and will be good, substantial modern struc tures. They are being built by La Grande contractors. t ' Mrs. Wllllum Troutmnn, who under went a minor operation at her home Saturday, is much Improved and ex pects to soon be around again. Mr. Bowman and family, formerly of Pendleton, have moved to their ranch home near the Minnehaha springs. They are enlarging the dwell ing and making other improvements to their property, which they recently purchased. The boys, Llnsdny and Robert, entered tlio Minnehaha school Monday, . Tho school In District Xo. 115( which was closed on account of the extremely cold weather, Is in session again. But tho weather Isn't much better, the snow having covered the ground here for over Bix weeks. Alto gether there has been almost eight weeks, of snow this winter nnd not even the oldest Inhabitant can recall a snowier one. C. M. MoElroy, A. D. CrosBland, nnd Henry Ilnnby took a truck load of fut hogs to Pendleton last Saturday. WflTl DISlilKl'-S KX()CK1KWXS 8A.V DIEGO, Ciil., Feb. 8. tl. N. 8.) Maybe this guy is secretly train ing for u bout with Jack Dempsey. Anyway "He habitually knocks me down two or three times a week, after re peatedly accusing tno of Infidelity to my mnrrlivgo vows," asserts Mi's. Heu lnh Rrwln, In asking a divorce from her husband, John H. Erwln. An aversion "to being foully mur dered on a highway by her husband" Is nnother "cause" assigned ns to why tho separation decree should be grant ed. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS that is Voung or. cutter that's in there waiting he's going to take ouvia to the OPERA soooevenihs.doc! 5AV. DCC. I HAVE A PAIN IN MV SIDE - WHAT RECOMMEND THAT I ran v ,i" Wm J. LJmn 1T'5chanceto XX W t I M SAVE FIVE BOCKS! feg h 'APAIM VT fM OUTBURSTS OF. HY HI COOK YOO HAIVOLG THAT ABOUND HfeRS 11 NEW TORK. Feb. 6. (I. N. S.) More children were born here last year to foreign-born mothers than to Am erican mothers, according to an analy sis of vital statistics by Health Com missioner Dr. 'Itoynl S. Copelnnd. Jhe analysis also shows that the death rate for children born of native American mothers was hiuher than l he death rate among children of foreign-born mothers, in spite of the fact that surroundings in the American homes were usually better than In the homes of foreigners. Xatlvo babies were found to he neglected. In ISIS 6S.7 per cent or the chil dren born here were to foreign -born mothers. I-ast year's records show about tho same proportion. , "The death rnte for chiidren under one year of age Is 90 per 1000 among Infajits of iintlve-born mothers,'' said DiV l'oiieliind'8 analyels, "wn.le the rate of Infants of Swedish-horn moth ers Is li, Scotch, 43, RiMBlan C4, French ":, Austro-Hunpavin (13, Bo hemian t.. "Foreign-born mothers generally nr.l'fc tl'.cr children. This la luco'int nhic for the low death rate in ccngwi cd dlslrlols of the city where It tnnht he i.xrec.ed thero would 9 more In dia tk-uths. j "There is hnother reason for tho stmy t K1 i.y these figures. Aniericm ni.illiei's are less inclined to imiko use of 'lie I'iiNy health stations of the de imrtn.Mit htulth and ptiul'c henl'.li edihTilliMi promulgated by vj depart-n-.tn: 'Vo have a natural pride In cur co'-inry prio our Americanism, leit we leave 11 to our foreign-born to bavo the babies. If this state of nffalrs is continued tl rough a score or inbru ti jenrs o(ir so-called first f.tmilios, whose lmeiiKo goes bnck to Ihj Muy f!ovnr will dwindle until thj-.j will be otder rod more recent firat familk-hT ,"!n the face of these figures l ie tlm that vtry serious attention .should be given to the sftbject of birth control." r-7 . L "Jill If If II I U J sxavo TWSfoS ANO ASK. (Mt -A V X 1 That's we MTeR-i (NO Wn!ltTM - Sji: ' SSE Zl- "melts nYui ,-p?S" Pjjfffft' yu set the delec "" ' Mj -"k 7"7("::" 1 And wrislev'8 three 1J XSi " -tg ttandbyt also affording friendly V jyf 1 - - ajj t(J teetn throat, breath, ap- 1 -. petite and digestion. I NAM BABIES FOUND Tofptce cat 3W S M TO BE NEGLECTED Vyf M FREE ADVICE IS EXPENSIVE. I DON'T BELIEVE I'D TRV TO SPONGE SOME GUESS I'LL GO IM AND ASK HlNt WHAT TO HE'S RATHER AMVWAV - DO FOR THIS I'VE PAIN IN MV SIDE' VtK7 ITS howarevou? L i ' OA1W IM mv I ' r VOO BE AT THE. HOSRTAl AT TEkl IM THE, MORMIHG AMD I'LL OPERATE- THANKS r HERE WOULD VOL) DO FOR IT ? . FOR THE. m - . r I EVERETT TRUE .-few I mm mm mm ' OUT A Xew One From Oswald. There was a young "bandit named Berry ' Who found life in jail not so merry, When he asked Boyce to fly, This Boyce made reply, - - "If we're captured I don't give a straw Berry." ' The Home Demonstration column, with Its directions for "laying silver on the table" and "filling tho glassea three quarters full" sounds to us more like directions for n. poker party (with .beverages) than for a formal dinner. ' , It was the Wise Guy and his friend who sat at meat in a restaurant. "A bottlo of lacteal , fluid for my friend and a scuttle 'of Java with no soafoam for me," said tho W. O. "Chalk one, and a dipper of ink, transposed the waitress with the Titian hair, Lions and tigers kept in captivity require one day a week w.thout food to Keep them In good health. The first model dairy farm in Great, nritain was established by Queen Alexandra at Sandringham. By Allman YOUNG r1 HEARD HE'S (jOOV ANW A CHANCE TO ORDER' ESS nnnrsnvn nvm'X II II II ' I IIILIIILUU, DltLWLU I Ul L - n ' ULUA K till I M 1 1 V AM. 5 i I Jk A- - ' III I ln. hi I lllllilJ ill Hill S???Jt BOMB, Feb. 6. (I. X. R) The strange murder of an heiress and her adopted daughter hy three young men who after strangling the woman dressed the bodies and made them ap pear as If they were preparing to so to the opera was recently uncovered by the Italian police. When the' police entered the apart ment of Mme. Cago they beheld, two women sitting at the dining table richly , dreused and heavily hejeweled as if on the point of going out for the evening. A further glance showed 'hat the women were dead. Pumcs from a half-dying fire in the chimney seemed to indicate that the women had been suffocated by gas, but on questioning the servant the police dis covered that this was a ruse perpet rated by the murderers in order to distract attention. ' The murderers were discovered by police to be two relatives of Mme. Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief ai soon as you start to rub it on. It does all the good work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec ommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug tore. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER yilMliill VALENTINES A large assortment to choose from, and you will find one here that was made just to express that thot you had in mind, either sentimental or comic ". ."' : ' ; The highest quality of the cards combined with the low prices, are bound to please you. V PRICES 2 for 5c to 25c Each' ; Our new SPRING FLOWERS for trimming and HAT FRAMES have arrived. You .'will profit by shopping early. " ' ; "" 1 . - -I . k". '. The BEE HIVE ' Cogo, who had feared that the aunt would bequeath her entire fortune of 3,000,000 lire to the adopted daughter; Works Like a Qocl OSCAtt&QME Cures Coldsin&Hows CTANDARD rtnwdr MrU tr. TiMtt " form. Uw il Iral aufgtMlM of m ls fiijx in smM Ulntm. IKuu rtt twins Mr. Hill's trait ids' isniuirf. At Dmuiili30 Cmti W. IL HILL CO . DETROIT 0eteee(s;(See9 - e ' e. - a e "Try the drug store first," and Koeppens, the drug' store - that serves best, for Pre scriptions. s IS) e s 3 s e f2 a e e a e e a '2 r ee$)aet I W ' L Pendleton, Ore. rrTiri