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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1922)
I TEN PAGES ' v DAILY EAST 0BEG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON,. - MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1922 PAGE FITS of. I . - - -- - - : . im i : i ! i -r . 7 tt , 7 mi IN rlSi J'f ,f f f f 1,1 m Lit M ir .GREEN HATS FOR KPuV- RiSH FESM.il A' Sunday visitor I Lisle of Echo. here was C. It, Sam WflKy w her from his home at 8tan;Vl Sunday. O. 1- K'-'.ihl-y 'r V.'uila Walla was a vl.iito;? in l lullefm 'today. H." S'-"et of Vnlu w.is b dnea vltor in Saturday. m e silvan "who runs sheeD n Fast Birch creek! was a visitor in Ten leton Saturday. H. E. Bickera has recovered from an illness which lasted several days Ml is able to be In his office again. Charles fierktng has . returned to Pendleton after a trip to Bend. He accompanied his lather home. The senior Mr. Gerklng has been a Ytsito.' kn Pendleton for some time. . J. A. Funk is a wool buyer for Hallowell, Jones,, and .Donald, a Bos ton wool firm. He .was' hi Pendle ton today on wool business and ex pects to make Pendleton his head quarters throughout the heavy buy ing months. During the - past 10 tays the demand for wool has been 1' j..,. - T7- I. ?n we ami oroer, iwr. r un. au n, . of denominationallsm. The church will he one in unity of sPirir, unity o." doctrine and unity of life as soon as all church members as willing and ready to place all love and authority in Christ, as set forth in the Scrip tures. ' .-' Then, too, the church should be ideals In its service. The. church o! Mountain , today faces the greatest problem in Its Pendleton ihistory. In the first century. Is began a new work, and Its Ideals far over j shadowed everything about It, so It on j grew with leaps and bounds. - In the iteiormuuon, u whs resiorra 10 purer life. Now, it must re-establish con fidence in its mission in that its char acter and mission are of God. The great body of organized labor thinks: that the cmirch is Its enemy. This is not true, except . In exceptional cases. Almost the entire membership of our local churches, for example, is made up of Mooring people. And wherever a church may be found that looks down on the man of toil, that church ought to be spurned. In America, 45, 000,000 persons above childhood are not Christians. This, too, presents a problem which challenges the church to aid In Christian Americnpisatlon.; . 'THE CHURCH AS IT OUGHT TO BE' TOPIC ATLANTIC FLEET PLANS " BIG ATHIEI IET Cup will be awarded to the champion battleship teams and the crews. Championship belts are also offered in boxing and w resiling. New belts will be Viftvred In eases where the holders Of the championship in their resjiective classes huve either left the fleer or have- tea diachargd from the srviee. ' Medals will be given to winners of swimming raiea. ' A race for the Dun lay Cup. now held by the Delcware will take .place here. Th preliminary games aud contests ',; . By CHAS. MeCAXX. ifnhed Press Staff Convsnbndcnt.) nimi IV IVh'?-ll T A A halt! dozen young men ln'unprcssed.civilian clothes and leaner leggms come even wearing derby. - hats pntroling the sidewalk before the city hall., rifle on shoulderniark.thedeath and birth re spectively of the eras of war(and peace In-Ireland. , - . . "f.y . They are the -"murder gangsters," theA"nssassins,-and "ruffians";! who won "fur Ireland the- recently signed treaty of peace the city hall guard .. 1 , . k. .1 .. 1 ...1 . ., .kAiwi. mds of vigorous rooter but all nc3e,.rmi ' f , - spetators and enthusiasts are officers and men of the. Atlantic Fleet. They are also, part of "the nucleus from-which will be recruited the new Free State of from. iO.OOO to 30,000 men' that Ireland wlll:eouip under the treaty. , '. - Like their leaders, 'they are ' rather disappointing to anyone whohas read 'about them and their exploits. - They I are .Very much Hke the ordinary' Am erican. big or small town youth, Except IthHsvthoy don't .'have their; clothes pressed or their hair cut so often. W'ithin a tew" weeks, Mlniste- of De fense Mulcahy, plans to have "enough uniforms for all I R. A. men n active service. They, will' be Identical with (East Orcgonian Special), . ATHENA," Feb. S8. friday even ing the high school girls' team play- ol th oit-lilh StiiiIr di ls. The hieh school boys' team played he town !he uniforms now In existence- team. Hoth high school teams win- OT.'AJCTAXAMO BAT, 7. (A. P.) A lively program Cuba, Feb.( ning by ..large scores. .. Atter the tames the' teams and substitutes were entertained by the student body. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing and daughters Helen and Myrtle of Free water Visited friends in Athena Sun day. ' :.') . .' : Mrs. I C- Bevens 'has . returned of from Idahd. whore she visited rela te V Synopsis' fit "Sunday morning' ser mon by W. A. Gressman, at the First bhiistinn church, the subject being. The Churches It Ought to Be.") ... Ex'erv nation that has fallen has Hone so by three steps godlessncss, rioral corruptiofi and loss of patrio- ism. v These very things the message bf the. church tends to develop, god- iness, moral character and patriotism. 'he worst critics ef the church w hose, who knew least about Its teach- tigs, alms and work it is doing. , What the ! church nought to be .is hat It can be. fit-ought to be ideal in ts worship. Jyt twai congregation, if. ndicated ln.flDili:ff3-"We are nil here, In the sight of Ood, to lieur all hinss of Ood." -Here is the local at tendance "all here" in body Ithought and devotion. ; Also, true re tverenoe ''in the sight of God." And (finally, consecrated purpose -"to heat lil Uhingg of God."' Thus we have tho 1UU.'UVCI, Jlt-'Ull UIIU WIS iUltlll'U 111 WUI' hip.- -.- ... .... -... The church ought to be Ideal, in 1U ojorac'ee . .This Is stated by Paul In Eph, 5:27 "a glorious church, no'. ha.ing spot or wrinkle or nnf such thing; but that it should be Iilioly and without blemish."- The world Is oil' Joctlng not to Christian teaching, but to the way many professing Christian. athletics for the benefit of tho crews of the.Uivlted States Atlantic, Fleet, now in Cuban waters on its iirtmial cruise, has been arranged by. Commander-in-Chief, Admiitl Hila.y P. Jonen. , , , - . Thi event will Include not only the usual competitions Buch as rowing races and those between sailing boat mother. tives. . : -, .'- . J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson-and children Kuth and Harold , of Wes ton were- Athena shoppers Saturduy. Miss Francis RainviJIe ' who, has visited here, for, several1 months, re turned to her borne in Colfax where she was called by the Illness of her heather, of the same, pattens as those the, British and ,Amerlcanarmics fpr enlisted men and of .the Bivitish army for officers. ,'AU will wear leather leg- gins and-felt hats,' similar in liaUei'n to the campaign hats la the American army,, but green in color and with one side turned tup , -and fastened with a crest now that of the republic;? later probably that vof '.the Free State. The arms probably will be equipped with British service rifles and plltols, with which roost of the men are more or less familiar. . .. ; crews but also a schedule of bc.:eball games for the fleet championship. ' . The Guantanomo 'naval str.tlon Is especially well eauippsd with baseball fields and there is ample opportunity for both practiced and' competition. All the teams already aro putting in most of their spare time after work ing hour;i at practice and tho crew of the Dilewaro has rigged up' a minia ture diamond oiv the deck of the bat tleship surrounding It with netting. r or me purpose ui puhiiiiuuuii j games the fleet has been 'divided Into I . George Woodward -of Walla "Wall'u was an Athena visitor Wednesday,.- ; Miss Naomie Iteamet of Weston, spent 'the week-end with friends in Athena.--, i , . '.,'' ' Fay Le' Grow was a business vis Itory hi , Pendleton Friday. . . . " . The Athena public school was clos ed Wednesday . lg' observance " of Washington's .bifthday. The pro gram whicl was to have been givenj Tuesday was not .held, on account or h flu.- . : , James Tumsden' and Barney foh. BUICK AGENCiES HELP Rheumatism Had Me In Its Clutches for FourYear&Its Cone Now, Thanks to TANLAC Thit wat the statement of Charier Baker, of 10246 98th St., Edmon. ton, Alta., , a well' known business man. '' Tanlme builds up the - system and enables it to throw off the poisons that c rheu matism. Don't let tl.it awful disease tun on. - Get Tanlae today. At all good druggists. (East4Orgoniatv gpecial.). A five sectlonn.' Winners In each " Um- of-Wwtn were In Athena Tues- . i . . j i . .. -.11 1 . -mImIiI. nlnv : . tnese atvisiuu win, ii iaviiio,'.u, i".' iq-gy n series of two or more gnmes wun im: remaining four teams and t.he cham- fctfter; will be a united church. Christ must be exalted above human creeds ftnd forms of worship. ' The. tlme has Ptonship will, bo decided on percent ages, . - , . A,s the need of gift of the Atinntlc Fleet championship pennant restricts the holding of this trophy to battle ships, additional baseball ,'trophles have beep provided for the destroper and mlne snuadrone and the vessels of tho train. These trophies are now hold bv- the. destroyer Graham,': .the llvw.'iTtw tfrnrch, wtien ldeat lit char, n cruiser' Olympla nn the Bhawmut, of the mine forco, In addition-to the baseball pennant,' tho .Athletic challenge Trophy, the passed. for tho preaching of the glories Anoinntl rn nnd the-corresDondents You Careful Housekeepers ' J 1 ? - ! " - " T-Who spend your household money thoughtfully TflE GREEN GROCERY is your store. The new, up-, to-date arrangement and construction of this store cuts the overhead xpenses down. , W have no counters, no expensive fixtures, no credit leases. That is why we can sell for less. v ; . '. ' ; Do you want to gave 60 per cent per year on your Grocery Bui 7 , Mrs. Janet Sleeman has been visit ing at ,the omos Kirk home in Mil ton. ' -;' . i ; , .: The I. T. Cliit met at the home; or Miss Ileils .McluLvro Wednesday af ternoon. The. hours being spent in needlework.-' Refreshments were serve by Mrs. C, H. Fiske and Mrs. Dean -Dudley, Guests of the flub were Mrs. Anna Mflntyre, Mrs. A. M. Johnson and- Miss Gladys 'McUeod. H. 1. McKwon .has been In Port land where he visited relatives and attended -to business Jnatters. . ' Dr. .F. 'T. Watts lias roturnod from Chicago -where ho took -a post grad uate course In the treatment of e.ye, ear and throat' diseases. : Dr. Watts , I will, soon go to , Pendleton .where he V' hull 'on "nrflen. -'. T ) - ,r ' A. H.-Schwui-U' of Weston, - was' in Athena Tuesday ' .,' . : ' . ' O. C Hadley was a basiness clslt or In, PonJluton Wednesday .'"-.,t . ',. Come in and talk it over, make good. - All we ask is a chance to The Green Grocery Props. W. W. Green F. V. Happy) Graham. "Dependable Market Products" ' Phone 550 w . . v 1)7 Eat Court Street Pay Cash 209 E. Caurt I Heart Wond lU-st: for Posts . Fence "posts made of the heart wood ! of mountain cedar' will-last from 25 I to 30 years as, compared with to 7 years' rdr ,those;niaae or sap wooa. Heavy posts having, a! .circumference of 21 -Inches are' the Most economical to buy. : Red juniper posts, Bpllt, will last much better than the same siied round ones.- Nothing but a good post should pay In a permanent fence. O. A. C. Experiment station. '. 'i ' PmTtANI) WHEAT QCATATIONS. PORTXiAKD, Feb. 7. (A. P.) Wheat U S1.24 to 1.30. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY f-E08 auouj -BSuiujoui ijjOMesnoil , iiuauaS joj tt-Buio.Wjo i0 Ciaj.XVA Receive More P,ay Less DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY t . , ,! Phone 880 FOR RALE Household furniture In cluding new range.--Phone FOR 8ALK-r-Fonr new' Kelly tires, JttxSH.-rPhone 724-W. , ;, ' Bulck owners receive, just as much thought after- they have purchased their t aj's as they did prior -to Joining the large Buck family, when they were .in the. market figuring upon buy Ing.&n uiitomuiiile, . . In: addition to the many advantages which, are offered the IJuick owneri by the local agencies, such as up-to-date set vice buildings,, parts . departments,- etc. there . Is - now conducted by the Rnlck Motor Company," Flint, Mich. a. special bureau for the handl ing tit all thoft cases. , ,. , Through the Inauguration of'rthls system practically1 nil stolon ' liulvks nru (itilckly .recowrea. Wllh the aid of the field representatives, the police departmonls and federal authbrities are ablo to place these stolen cars hack" In tho hands of their rightful owners. - y .',. ' ' ' , ' The owner should Immodtntely. re port 4he theft of his Bulck car to the nearest Bulck agency, which In turn sends'word to the theft bureau of the Bnleg Motor compli'ny, ' Flint, Mich, and then the wheels of the grctit ser vice machinery are set In motion trace, the, stolen car.., . ' -WjLh thn" most expert; d(?tQOtives on the. Job, In- conjunction with the bul letlnss Which are sent 'to' pVery dlstrl- Witlng'atfeny, thff lwllce end federal authorities, the country Is- .thorughly COVerea and, a ; net ;s. woven ; arwmd the avenues throiigh yhlch Ihe thiftyes nndeivor-' to disuofte1 of thMr stolen cars. '.' ' .' ' ''-.""' -''; '..:.' "'.;''-'.'' .''. Wllh Hie a'.4Jof the field represen tatives,' tho regular authorities -are in a position' to securo valnlo .Infor mation regarding the carsJ for which they 'are searching, and , according to advices Just' tecelyed from' the 'fac tory, many stolen cars hare been trac ed and returned to the original owners. This department can ..bo materially h the owners who lose, their cars through the prompt reporting of the theft, giving the description oi mo car, lipenoe number, motor end frame number. ' ... ''''''. ' v ',-,.' ' RASFI'Al;Ii TRAINING SfT VHTS ,EW YORK, Fpb. 27 (IT. P.l All major, leagues re either at southern training camp's .today or are m:iU n ready to go there. Some or! on trains enroute. The minor leagues are also heading toward the spring '. TroUnds. .' ' ' :f K t'KIAH, Feb. 27 Winter still hangs on and some of the stockmen are hav ing to. bux hay. which seems- to be plentiful. .There Is between eighteen and twenty Inches of snow In the val ley and more oh the high hills. The weather remains crisp and ' cold al though the sun shines warm, end a light snow falls each night. Stock are doing well and there has been no loss. Mr. and Mrs. Nausegard of Dale, passed , through Ukluh last week on their way to La Grande. . ( . Fred Mul key was a guest at the t'klah hotel Sunday night on his wa to nitter. , Willis Nolnnd left for nitter Thura day whore he has employment oh Sherman Long's ranch. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark of Bridge. : ' ':ii gr '. . . , S ,'':- :.; :'if Emblem'Rings Wear the emblem of your favorite soclety-anj wear It every minute, . , ,,r , . s ....... .' The most practical form la to wear an Emblem Iting. You have it with you at all times no chance to forget to change it from one suit 10 the other like a button or pin. . ,,,,.' ; . ' Tho lrgi-t Diamond Dealer i Kaern Orrfda -: -.. .. , . J . Inc. 4 The Large! trfttmotid Deatort In EMteiB Orfifon .. . y1 - ' " ' ' ' s preek have sold their household goods and will leave for Walla Walla about In the Service of Her Highness Cany on Milk 10 Cains $1.00 $4.75 Case Pay Cash . Receive More . i Pay Less r 0ESP1 & IE CASH GROCERY 209 E. Court . Phone 880 ,.1 mr I l b' "S 1 ' r V.1 1 '4' , j "" kr- I;; 1 til '' '"'f fT in, - w 4 v j i i i e II'"'- r' .1 i I Ill . i " 1 1 hf tw"d V J ?-r: u "I ri- - f " I I A , pi ri 1 the first of March. , Lee Knanp Is breaking! fiorses for liolbert Bonq hn Hrldge Creek. Cltud Jarvls returned to Vklnh Thursday after several weeks .absence . Marlon Martin returned to Uklnh after spending last week In' Pendleton on business. ' ' : ' J. H. Constants returned home from Pendleton lust week after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Constants who will return Inter on. -,. Exorclseg wero held ht the school house Wednesday' In honor of Wash ington's birthday, Feb. 22, and the following ladles were present; Oetieva Huston, Mrs. Karl Mettle, Mrs. Charles Mynd, Mrs. Oomgo Lahgrtnn,J Mrs. Frank Chamherlln, Mrs. L. O." Case, Mrs. .Irsse HIH'ertv Mrs. Fred Petersen and Mrs.; Oliver Turner. '; Hugh Tteed returned from Portlniltl last wck.' '".; !"'..-. ,'"';'-. ' Mr. and Mrs, Fayette Mettle moved 1 In to their new homo In Ukiah last Thursday. Mr. and Mr K, T. Kensley were In town Thursday shopping, r. ; ' Cart Slliai of Pendleton wus In twii thn lnst.ol the week on his re- t'irii from, Hitter. Mr. Stmirt is travel big 4n th Interests bf the McConnon Company. : i . ' , .. Mrs. Ji. K. Mettio ' returned frlflav after several 'weeTts visit with ' her daughters, Mrs. Frank Chapman of nutter Creek and Mrs. Lloyd Blckert of Stanflcld. ' , - Most of the men of Ukiah arc busy cutting thrtir wood for next winter and some are .rustling .dry wood for pre" ent use.. ''. ' . " ' ; -i " . Oorest Ness Is hauling hay td town Mlss-Lticllle Fisher and Pine Dick of Albec were ITklah visitors for a short time lost Slindur. li. O. Case of Dale was in town last Frldnv night' on business. Roliert Moore who is suffering from a cancer on h's face Is able to be out every day although his condition re mains pretty much the same. : Mrs., fl. J. Melmlck Is quite 111 nl her home in Ukiah with an attack of la grippe and is threatened with pneu monia. .-. -i ' 1 . ; .;' ', "'; . A verir large cougar track was dis covered a few days ago about one mile suoth of, town and w , followed tn five mile by hunters whej-e the track was Jpst on the hreakes and the cou. iisr returned to the lungles. ; . . ' ,' - Archie McsOimipbbell, trupper, is in town for a few days visiting his sister Mrs. Frtd J'eterson. . ' ' ' Word was received here byrela tives that Mrs. E. U Thrasher had re covered So as to hn able to return to her home near Nye last Sunday. ' A dance was given at Alba Wednes day, Feb, 22 and a number of Ukiah people attended ns follows:.. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Mottle, Miss Edna M. Cove, Kmll Bnlln, Claud Jarvls, Fran cis Gilliland, Leo Ledgerwood. '.-.... SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 2T. The direction of the foreign ' policy of Chile, and- at present tho handling of the' communication with Perth which may result in terminating the forty-year.old Tiirfna-AHca contro versy, is under the guidance of tho youngest foreign minister In Chile's history. ' '. Ernesto' Parros Jarpn, the present head of the foreign office, is only twenty eight years of age.' lie' has held Ws -post for six months. Ho was the only member of the preced ing ministry to continue at his post when (the hew Tocornal cabinet was formed two- months ago. ,- . The youthful chancellor roso from tho ranks of journalism to his pres ent high position. He was appoint ed iimler-secretary of foreign affairs when President Alessandria took of ;mei)t; when;, AlassaadiUv cabl. Inal fall The honor of .havlnj been the. , youngest cabinet minister Chile .has ever had falls to President Alessan dria himself. He was minister of public works when only twenty three. Many of the. Under-Secretaries are " ; In their twenties and early thirties. Under Secretary ,'Cruc.haga. ef . th ministry of foreign, affairs Is no more , than thirty, the under-eccretary of Justice is thirty, tbe nnder-seeretary of war '.a In his twenties. . , ' The selection of young men to fill ; these high governmental positions Is a. feature of the policy et President 1 ( Tlessandrl. ''It's Justification, Is the popular approval which It has en countered. ' "' ' - So far, however, the ministry of " the Interior ex-officlo head of the rablnot continues to be entrusted ttt one of ago and experience.- Don Is mael has grown grizzled in the poli tical service of his country, and hi nb'lity 16 keep located the various , ';. hing party factions motivated tho pi-addent fh seeking him to form the cabinet recently when It appeared , flee a. year ago, and waa later Wevat- Ithat the government coalition . was efl to! the dioad of tbe department headid. for the rocks.- 7 Ja."ie Digby is happier In her work today than she has been la ul fh 61 years of her employment in the royal mills At Bratou-ee Essex, Soffland. 6h ia- preparing tha tiik for lb Una) bemi ml ludur la ' manes Mary'i fniiog r- . ., "Only 0r3 Thing Breaks My Cold" jTHE relief that Dr. Ring's New ( Discovery gives from stubborn old colds, and onruthing new ones; grippe and throat-torturing couths has mad ft the standard remedy it is today. urae-ineu lor .ntty ycara ana never wore popular than today. No harmiul ' drugs. . - --'.. ! Yon -will notice thcrfltef In loosened phlegm and eased cough. , Aluayi reliable, and good for the whole fannly. Has a convincing, heal ing taste with all- its good medicinal qualities. At all drugguta, 60 cants. , Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and CougHs ' The Results' of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct tin farakiwmder- mining condition by taking Dr. King' Pills. 25 cents. All drtiejfirts. DPROMPTI WON T GRIPE r. Kind's Pills 1 ;i"" ' "''' ''. ':-''''-i '.- -v iH ,-'- ,1 his new suear'Coated cum delights young and old, It "melts" in your mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe , mouth There are the other WRIGLEY 'friends to choose from, too: A -K H M The 1921 income Tax Law ; ' : ; ; ' ! Ht KXAMI'l-K : 1; ' "; ',;''. i'-t ' ;, ' --.' j ' ,'';.' - - f ' - '.', !''' '' '". ' ' ' ' .That In certain caws, profits nrlsing from the sale of lands, tu:irtlnKS or nlmltnr properties, may be taxed separately at . a riite not xceeding :12 l-2 per cent,' kTlils tueans that taxpayers who are In the aiirtag diss f'fiad who sell lands or other assets, deriving a profit from S!iiiP should get competent advice before preparing their , f. I-t-ilertil Inwme Tux itotnrn. . I Whitfield W C( 4 In! nine Tu Advisors , 12 Em Court ). .' If- I