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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
I FiS2 TWO DAILY EAST OkSGONUS. PENDLETON. OREGON; THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1922. faGHT PAGES " LET HOOVER DO IT, IS (MOTHERS! CLEAN 1 Hooch Foe CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP I, DR. 0. 0. FLETCHER, JR. . - At'KPTIC CHIROPODIST ;." , ... , .'-. .. .W . - :' ' . : . i?i 1, FOOT BWX1A14ST : ; InBtunt relief guaranteed In all such canes n Bunions. Ingrown' Ikalls, Corns,' Callouses arid lndred foot ail ments, lirufcc typctaltjr. ' "'. . THE REAL SHOE SALE IS NOW --; on.' '.' yyv:- Offering its. thousands of dollars worth of men's shoes, women's shoes, boys', girls' and infants shoes all at. prices that will appeal to everyone Economically inclined. Women's $14, $16 and $18 Shoes at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. Women's Shoes at $1.00 the pair. ' Attend this great sale and save. riiH Food Blum Growry llasemcMt. I'Iioho 15 Urworln. Phono i'i all other DcptH. ", Remedy fbrTwn il i UlU.iatSaa.MS sntMOX KrwM. Q.htw. tkt ,rJrt. um4 Um Ul to u m Um. ,.- . . Ok SMM THREE TANK MODELS -SELECTED TO COMPETE IN DERBY OF WAR U)NIXN, Fe'V .(!. N. B.) Three typos of tank have now' been elected to Compete In the final trials of the Buret y Fuel Tank Competition, organized by th British Air tillnlstry "Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known ,". Don't stay stuffed-up! Q.ilt blowing nild snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hour un til three done ore taken usually Lreak any cold right up. , The verj' first doss opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the hend; stops nose running: relieves the headache, dullness, feverUhness. ' . 'Tape's Cold Compound" costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, con tuns no quiplne Insist upon rape's! , Can You Sell Life Insurance? We can of fur you a general agency opportunity to repre iwit one of the bout financed and in ok t aBgrcstilve life Insur. nncoi coinpniiles in the country, This company issues an enron tlunUI Hue 'of policy 'forms and offers uiiunuhI compensution und co-operutlon lo Its repre sentatives... If you wish to build a rout huslness for yourself under the most Ideal arrange. menU, address IV O. Bok 65J, Pendleton, Oregon, for further information. 1 ' '' ' 11 ' f Manhattan Shirts Are here and they are beauties indeed They speak the last word in style, .with all the snap and ginger that any well dressed fellow would ask in the very best shirts. For the most part they run in those pretty Madras cloths in the cords and solid weaves and the prettiest of all new stripes. . Typical T. P. W." prices prevail. SHIRTS .1 KNB.CT0NS GREAT EST . DEPARTMENT STOItt 3iiepGoplesWaroKouse V!;'-.":.':J.'.!:"3 where itpays jdTrwAbr' tmsmytemm and open to the world. The survivors of the preliminary test, all of British make, are: Tne Imber tank. The British India Rubber and Gutta Percha Company's tank. Boothby's gas armored tank. All of these tanks stood the test of striking the ground at the rate of (0 miles an hour behind a dummy engine without any leak occurring, in the pre liminary crash test recently held at the Royal Aircraft EHtabllshment, Furnborough. Four new tanks of each design have now t be sent In ' for further trials, which will take place In about two months' time. They will then be fired at with Incendiary bullets and otherwise tested as 'to the suitability for peaoe and war purposes. IS BKRKEtiET, Cal., Feb. 0. (U. P.) Mount Tamalpais, across the Golden Gate from Ban Francisco In Marin oounty, Is a "hobo", according to scientists, who are now asking that the V. 8. government put some scientific cops on the Job to -wntch It "keep moving.'' ' According to scientists. Mount Tamalpais Is not satisfied with It present location. It Is slowly but sure ly working Its way northward. During the past 40 years, the moun tain has moved six fuelwhich Mo. hiimmet would probably consider a personal dispensation Were he. in much favor around ths bay. Not only that, but Tamalpais Is taking the east buy and Raiisultto districts along with It, according to scientists. Nobody has ever seen the vagrant Peak actually mow. But from year to year scientists find that It has made some progress In its chosen direction. Hence the said scientists, headed by Professor Andrew C. Lawson, of the geology department of the University of California, are asking the U. 8. (Jeodetlc survey to send some scien tific cops to guard tho poak, and as certain Just how and when It moves, and at what rate ol speed It Is travel ling. Fine for Neuralgia ' Mutterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp paina go shooting through your head, just rub little of this clean, white ointment on your templet and neck. Muster ole is made with oil of mus tard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Muiterols at your drug store. J565cinJrifctub;h05pitlUe,W. BETTEl THAN A MUSTARD PLASTBR ' - - ' THE VERY NEWEST r SILK TIES ; New shipments that arrive daily bring us one particular item of importance to men who are particular in the new ness of their dress, THE LATEST IN SILK TIES They're here, and they are the snappiest that we've ever of fered you. t , : 'The new knitted ties are , wonderful The prettiest Persians for a long time , The most handsome of all r. Brocades, Foulliards and Satins. , The Prettiest of All Silk Knitted Ties Sella for $1.00. , We Offer .. HOME PItOOUCl'S. Demand them and wo will have both done our duty totr ard our community.- (From the Pally East Oregonlun, February 9, 1894.) A merry company of young people were aboard the Union Pacific train which left for Weston at 4 o'clock. They went to attend the presentation of "Ten Nights In a Barroom," and the ball which follows. They will return tomorrow morning. It was composed of Messrs. Jake Welch, Jake 'Platter, Turn Jordan, Erneat , Hartman, Itoy Hltner, Will Humphrey, Ous Rchrader, Charles Hanson, Allon Borst, W. L, Kidder, Bob Bond, Charles Kidder, tlerrlHh, qeorge Kidder, llollerniun, H. Folaom; Misses. Nancy Cameron, Jen nie Heatftman, Bertie Bowman, Ida Platter, Daisy Flatter, Annie Cameron. Mrs. Ed Manasse of Wulla Walla, is visiting In Pendleton with her brother and sisters, Leon and Misses Lei.a and Minnie Cohen. i Mr. and Mrs O. P. Bosenbcrg went to Portland Thursday oveninv. 28 YEARS AGO L , . . . I. i V; J' - -1 By RAYMOND CLAPPER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON", Feb. . ttT. P.) "Let Hoover do It," appears to be one of the most DoDUlar Hardin aloeans. I At any rate, if there is anything to be done by the administration. Hoover usually does it, or h3 an important part in doing It. Seldom doe a problem involving fi nance, business, or international af fairs, particularly if t'icre Is a cif mercial angle, coma up at the "A Pits House without President Harding sending an S. O. 8. -for Hoover his trusty secretary of commerce. . Herbert Hoover, of California, the man who' was almost kept out of the ! cabinet by the politicians, was invited by President Harding In Florida Just a year ago to become secretary of com merce the cabinet post that ranks next to the bottom of the list. It ha always been an obscure post a po litical shelf for somebody hat tne party had to take care of. President Harding had taken care of his politi cal cabinet timber In tho higher rank ing cabinet Jo,b and the commerce portfolio was still vacant. "There's Hoover," President elect Harding rememhered. "He's a valu able man and I ought to have him in the cabinet. I think I'll make him secretary of commerce."' Hoover's friends went into n rage. "He deserves a blijRer job than that," they protested. But Hoover accepted ' it alter Harding promised that he would be given plenty to do. So. a year later. Hoover, who slip ped In at the back door of the cabinet and waa given a Job near, the kitchen sink, emerges as the most prominent advisor of the administration next to the secretary of state. Scarcely a problem of consequence has cpme to President Ha'dir.g's atten tion that Hoover ha not hcn con sumed about.- Here U a list of some of the mat ters Hoover has had a hand In deul- liilr with since March 4, ll Unemployment Co-chairman with 'secretary of Labor Davis of the un Umnlovment conference, and took xhe lead In drafting its recommendations. Russian relief Organized and con trols all policies in distribution of( food In Ru's'a. Trade associations EwvotopinK .fed eral Dollcv toward lawful lombina- ! tlnns In various lines of business Pucker labor dlspute-vSBWieu bcc- retarles Wallace andfDavi in dealing with wage compiainw oi , house employes. , Railroads-Conducting a sentH n oonfore.iccs with omployes and execu tives dcallnp with wage and rate ques tions and matters of puoiu paiio ai fectlni n.tl". ads. Mill troubles Working on plan to avert thriatened coal Minor i:rilo. Wnlti w Ui Assisted m iivol unit ing St. Lawience waterways project m connection with inter mtiunal lolnt commission. Sruth American finance -A chiOr- the International high commis slon is studying plans for improving financial relatlpns with South Ameri can republics. i. ; l Agrculture HaB taken steps 16 ex pand warehouse facilities for farmers. .Foreign trade Recommenced plans for developing foreign trade through commercial attaches of department uf commerce. Reorganization Aided Walter . FV Brown in drafting plan for reorgan iEatlon government executive depart ments. Sugar Aided private business men In dealing with crisis in sugar indus try. AI HTIIAI.I.IX WARSHIPS LAlIvl'P MELBOURNE, Feb. 9. (U. P.) On the heels of the announcement of the Four-power Pacific Agreement came the news that Australia's battle crulBer "Australia" has been placed in reserve, about 450 of her men being dismissed. The vessel took up moor ings In Sydney Hurbor, which she will remain in Indefinitely. Satisfaction with the Four-power pact is general throughout Australia. -. DON'T BOTHER US NOW WE'RE TOO V i - -1 1 1 K A 1; . Mrs. Elista Abbie Barlow Is a can. dldate tor constable of Mattapolsett, Mass. She says there are too many' . stills In that bailiwick and promises to raid them single-handed tf elect ed! Five men aeek, tha sanw office. II OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 9. (I. X. S.) "Girls, we're glad to see your backs!" That, literally, is 'the salutation of Omaha osteopaths today to a throng of young women who feel a pride in the perfection of their Bpinal columns. Attracted by an offer of 1,000 cash for the most perfect feminine back In tho West, a small army of women, be tween the ages of eighteen and thirty, swooped down on a convention of the Omaha Association of Osteopaths. An other army of girls under twelve, years wag after the $500 award offered for the best spine in the Juvenile class. Members of tne association have been overwhelmed with applications- some of which amounted to virtual de mandsfrom mule persons who con sider themselves qualified to act as Judges By elimination this task fell to Dr. 11. H. Williams, of Kansas City Dr. H. W. Gamble, of Missouri Valley, and Dr. C B. Atzcn, of Omaha, all men of family. ' , The famous back of Kitty Gordon, state Btar, is out of the contest. In sending regrets Miss Gordon ex plained she was too busy preparing for ner coming marriage to enter anv back beauty races. 1'OIX) TEAM TO LOXOO.V BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 9 nr. P For the purpose of sending an Argen tine uoio team to London to take part in the International polo chamulonnhln contest, the Jockey club has been ask ed for a subsidy to enable the scheme 10 oe carried out. One of the ad vantages forseen in taking this step would be In displaying the merits of Argentine polo ponies. The country has a crnck team and spoKtsincn are confident that it would mutch up well vv.uii omer competitors. BUSY. (East Oregonian Special.) - PILOT ROCK. Feb. . "Three Fingered Jack" spoke at the commun ity church Tuesday,. Wednesday -and Thursday evenings of lost week. Paul Mortimore of Pendleton had charge of the choir and led the singing. Dr. Lenert also of Pendleton took an ac tive part in tho services. Large crowds turned out ea-h evening and many are hopeful that the speaker may return in the near future to conduct a more lengthy series of meetings. ' ; Rev. Curry Love preached Friday evening and on Sunday morning a beautiful and impressive communion service was held. Seven members were received into the church at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. San- ford Seigrist by letter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hascall by reinstatement and Mildred Fletcher, Homer Landers and Eugene Glbbs, high school pupils, on profession of faith. These were 107 present at Sunday school and 123 or more Is the goal for next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaVelle were here from Pendleton the last of the week.. i ' , i . Jllrs. Burton Hutchinson was shop ping in I'etndleton Wednesday. ' 1 Miss Irene Rhea, teacher in the Gilliam dlstetct was a, passenger on Lthe stage to Pendleton Saturday. Utile Margaret running ceieDraiea her fourth birthday Saturday after noon at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. J Fanning of this oity. Her guests were Jlmmle and Theo-j dore Agldius, Jean Macken. Paul Groves, Walter Kirkpatrick, Margaret Smith, Geraldlne Carnes, Camtle Stan ley, Ward Stanley, Gretchen Shock and MHXine Canted. The real party cons'sled of birthday, cake ice eream. and candy favors. The mothers pres ent were Mrs. Paul Agidius, Mrs. L. V. Macken, Mrs. Fred Groves, Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Owen Carnes and Mrs. W. C. Stanley. Other guests "were Mrs. C. M. Best, Miss Cora Grant and the hostess, Mrs. E. T. Fanning. ' - i B. B. Cast eel was in Pendleton on business Sunday. Mrs. Austa Arrasmith who has been In Pilot Rock the past week visiting her sisters Mrs. John Royer and Mrs. U E. Roy left Friday for her home at Colfax, Wit. Baxter Hutchinson and son were visitors here Saturday. An epidemic o coughs and colds is spreading among the school children here. A number of children have been absent from school .during the past week. ' " Both the boys and girls basket ball teams of tho Stanfleld high school were defeated by the local teams here Saturday evening. The girls Bcore was 14 to 1 and the boys 36 to IS In favbr of -the Pilot Rock teams. Mr. and Mrs. IxweU Sturdivant spent Sunday In Pendleton. Mrs. Marvin Roy was a visitor to Pendleton Monday. Marion Hascall spent Thursday night in Pilot Rock the guc'st of Duph ne Hascall. Mrs. Pat Cassldy was shopping in Pilot Rock Saturday. ' Frank Hayes and daughter Bernlce were in town Saturday. The Women's Community Club will meet Wednesday evening. This will be a Hocial meeting, postponed from last week oh account of the services at the church. ' ' 1 Mrs. Otis Jones was shopping In Pendleton Monday; v' v Mr. and Mrs. Dan Russell were In town Monday from Pendleton. j Mr. and Mrs. Vlo Roumagoux were Pilot Rock visitors Monday. Carl Stewart formerly of Pilot Rock but now of Pendleton has been In our olfy the past week. , Mrs. Eva-Johnston' is able to be out again after a recent Illness. PARENTS FOLLOW WORLD EVENTS AND OTHER LEADS IN NAMING CHILDREN LOR ANGELES, Cnl., Feb. 9.-KA. P.) How parents follow world events and other leads In naming their children ha -been revealed here In the taking of the nnual school census,. Just completed. ' , Some of the names which caused the census-takers to ask that they be repeated were: Liberty Bond William Chateau Thierry Rogers, Lyle Stocking, Aurora Borealls Bass, Merrily Grumbling, Hosea Lyre, Polly Parrott, Helen Warmer. Service Warm, Melba Peach, Sterling Price, Europe Williams, Ana nias Smith. Others answered the question, "What shall we call hlm?''by affix ing as given names Pa triple Henry, Ethan Allen, George Washington, Ab "aham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson and Warren Harding. ' r N " THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT "Dandetlno" costs only 35 cents a, bottle. One application ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling' hair, and, In a few moments, you have doubled the beau- ty of your hair. It will f' s appear a mass, so sort, j Institute And Ann. Ia An ' Up. But what will iplease you most will be after a few weeks use, t wnen you see new nairs finn mil flnwnu t first yes but really new hair growing over he scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair! what fresh showers of rain and sun-1 shine are to vegetation, - It goes right J to the roots. Invigorates and strength ens them. This delightful, stimulating tome neips thin, lifeless, faded hair to I 1 1 I Even a sick child loves the "fruity taste of "California Fig Syrup." It the little tongue is coated, or If your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a leitmnful te cleanse the Kver and bowel. In a few hours you can nee for yourself how thoroughly It works all i be on stipation poison, sour lulu and wast out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child asain. : . - Millions of mut tiers keep "Cii'ifornlav Fig Syrup" handy. They know n,tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist -for genu In "California Fi? Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on ; bottle; Mother! You must say "California" or yoa may get an imitation (ig syrup. TTT, KIVOM TH15ATHE TODAY ' WILLIAM !nXUM FEATURED " IX TIiK GRF.ATEST SAClUFICE" A picture that should create more than ordinary (merest is todays offer- . . i.ig at the RIVoll. .The feature Is one that motion picture critics have given the highest praise it is "His Greatest Sacrifice" and features handsome. Bill Farnum. It Is a' homey picture of . faithfulness and love, there is some thrills and plenty of action. The plot gives Big Bill opportunity to display his dramatic ability to the best advan tage and the management of . the Rivoll is sure the picture v.'ill please its patrons. l'athe.News is also oa the program as is also a Torchy com edy featuring Johny Hlnes. ARCADE TODAY Would you trust a woman with your bank-roll? What would you do if you sent he 'r roil and never heard from her again. Would you still want to marry her? Would you seek anothor one upon whom to lavish' your money and affection, or woliM you lose faith in all of them? In "Guile of Women," a Will- Rogers picture which will be shown at this theatre today, Yal, a trusting;. Swedish sailor Is confronted with this problem. The way. ho works out of it makes one of the most delightful comedies ever seen. .' BUILD NEW RAILROAD """" AIRES Feb. 9 (U.-P.) Construction on an economic: and Htrs.teiric railway from Ushuala to Rio Grande in the northern part of the territory of Tlerra del Fuego. skirting the shores of Lake Faguano and with a branch to the Chilean frontier, has lntely been, proposed by its governor. The state railways official approved the scheme and has promised to Send a survey party at an early date to look over the ground." ' '".'-' ' " ' ' 1 . So easy to drop Cigarette Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bao has helped thousands t breek the costly,- nerve-shattering to bacco habit. . Whenever' you have a longing for a smoke or chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Bao tablet lav four mouth Instead. All desire stops.' Shortly the habit is compietely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy tcally, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bao and . If It, doesn't release you from all crav ing for tobacco in any form, . youf druggist will refund your money with out qu-on. ' , TODAY Children 10c- Adults 35c WILLIAM FOX PreaeoU Directed by J. Gordon Edwards Screen Version by Pau!H. v ' Sloane PATHE NEWS TORCHY COMEDY vliamfii GREATEST