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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
TIN PAGES FA3S tun DAILY EAST OEEGONIAJI, -PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APSIL 12, 1922. YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers, watchyourDaughters'Health Health Is Happiness Fl From th time sir! reaches the ape of twelve until womanhood is e Utiishd, she needs all the care a thoughtful mother can give. The condition that the girl Is then pasmng through is so critical, and may have auch far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health, that it is almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold counsel or ad vice. Many woman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thought lessness or ignorance on the part of those who :hou!d have guided her through tN dangers and difficulties that beset ti. is period. . Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from over working. Do not let them over-study. If they complain of headache, pains in the back and lower limbs, they need a mother's thoughtful care and sympathy AHouMhoIJWorJ in Mother's House writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. "My mother gave me Lydia E. ' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was 14 years old for troubles girls often have and for loss of weight Then after I married I took the Vegetable Compound before each child was born and always when I felt the least run down. Both my sifter and sister-in-law take It and have only the highest praise for it. It has been a household word in my mother's house for years." Mrs. Katheryn Lynd, 2431 Gladys Ave., Chicago, 111 A Little Book Helped" Her to Decide Milwaukee, Wis. '"My daughter took, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she was so weak and did not feel like going to school She was like that for a whole year before taking your Vegetable Compound. I found a little book of yours in our mail-box and decided to give her your medicine. She is now strong and well and attends school every day. We recommend your Vegetable Com-, pound to all mothers with weak daughters. You may use this letter as a testimonial. "- Mrs. E. Kluczn Y, 817 2Uth Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. "I was always feeling tired and sleepy, was losing in weight and would faint at times. I had other troubles too, that made me feel bad ly. I read your little books and heard friends talk about the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done them, so I have taken it too. The results are most satisfactory.for I have gained in weight and my bad symptoms are gone. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may make whatever use you like of this letter. "GLORIA Ramirez, 1116 9th Ave., Tampa, Florida. . Lnlla E. Phikliam's Private Text-Book npon "Ailments Pecnllar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to tlie Lydia K. 1'inkliain Medicine Co., Lyuu, MuwsucluiHetts. 'jl'lil book contain!) valuable information. ATHENA CLEANUP OAYS ARE APRIL 14 AND 15 (East OreBonlun Special.) j ATHENA, April 12. Friday and Patnrday April 14 and 15, have been named toy MnyOf Harrett as clean-up days In Athena. All rubbish that can not possibly be burned and accumula tions of , cans, bottles, " etc,, will be hauled away ai the expense of the city. Wins Bi'lle I'amhurn, who Is leach ing near Pilot Rock, spent the week end with her , pnrsntB, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Pamburn at their home near Athena. i f , , Mr. Charles imdlny, Ml Mildred Chflwnsoh and Miss, Frances AVI1- II.. . . . 1 1 ..... 1 1 ..... ..1. a..4..H nulling wuiv i riiuiriuii iibiiuio Diltui- . day. . , v-" , , Mi, and Mrs. Charles May of Wes ton mountain, spent AVednesdny in Athenu. 't . : : ' Mrs. Penn Mturrls has returned irtsii uuvtoii, v'tKun, wane nnu viaii- ert her sister for a short tlino. Oooine Finch, has purchased the Atheria Home Laundry from Pout and Chrlstensen. The luundry will be moved from It present location to Mailt , street. Mr. Finch, who haH been conducting a pressing1 and clean in iMluitiutt H'fll nnll..ila tUla ,..! '. (ilso. ' ' Frank Jackson of AVeston, was In town Wednesday. ' 1 ' j Mr, and .Mrs. AiiHtln Fobs motored to .Pendleton Saturday. - Athena-AVeston Post, American Le (tlon, will g-lve a dunce on Wednesday evening, April 12. Musip will be fur nished by Williams' colored Joss band. Mrs, Fusnn of Weston, was a wicst of hr daughter, Mrs, Alfred Pamburn. Saturday, Herbert Hopkins of Weston, was In Athena Wednesday. O. C. Hadley, superintendent of Athena schools, attended the Inlaw Empire Teachers' Institute in Spo kane last week. The Sunshine club was entertained at the homo of Mrs. Fred Gross Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In needlework and conver sation A two counts luncheon was served by Mrs. Gross, assisted by Mrs. Grant I'restbyo and MrsvAVIll Piper. Mrs. J. C. Bell of Weston, shopped in Athena Wednesday. I). A. Pinkerton of Walla Walla, was In Athena Thursday. Mrs. F, P. IsOrow has returned from Seattle where she visited her mother and sister. . L. F, Davidson was a business vis itor In Pendleton Saturday, j 1 Mrs. 0. H. Harris and children of Milton, iws a guest of ehr mother, Mrs. Mtnnle De Peatt, Wednesday. Mrs. M. M. Johris of Los Angeles, Is visiting her son. Flint Johns. Mrs. Fred Gross end daughter Charlotte, were visitors ln Pendleton1 Saturday. . ". . . A sectional track meet will be held In Athena on April 29. Adams, Wes ton, Helix, Athena and outlying dis tricts will be allowed to enter. The high school students were to have gone on a weenlo roast tip the creek Friday evening. As it was too rainy for this a hard times party iwan held In the school house Instead. The evening was spent In playing games find refreshments were weenies, buns and coffee. O. II, Keeder was In Pendleton Sat' urday. IN GERMANY'S ARMY BY JORX ORAClKXZ (United Press Waff Correitpondent.) BERLIN. April 12. The question i.f whether Uirmanywlll remain a re public or turn back to monurcMsm largely depends te what extent It will be possible to replace the monarchlS- tic habits and Institutions by republi can Ideas and means. "The Keichswehr (Herman Army) la now a reliable instrument of the re public." minister Gessler declared in the P.elchstag. Even his friends, the democrats. smiled sceptically. Gessler Is an hon est man and probably means what he rays, but there are plenty of people who have some doubts about the re liability of the army as fur as their protection of the republic is concern ed. Of course they would undoubted ly support the republican government in case of danger from outside or at tacks from the Reds. It is a well-known fact that, after the Knpp putch many officers who openly declared themselves as true re publicans- were slowly but surely re moved from the army. Today at Ic'ast ninety per cent of the officers corps are monarchists. AVhlle they prob ably are nware that for some 'years there is no chance for, the restoration of the monarchy, the officers are al ways prepared f"r it. Tl e bulk of the army is composed of very young men and old sefffcmiN of the "'d ty"". A comimny of the tenth irf-'.n:y regiment of the niiy h' h ' -tut li ed at Munich held a column bull. One of the men dressed up us u jockey wore a scurf around the waist In h)ack-red-gold, the colors of the new republican fjag. As soon as hr was spied by an officer, he was sununoned out of the hall and told to remove the scarf. He replied that these were the colors of the Empire. The officer retorted "AA'e only acknowledge the old colors, Jjlnck-white-ri'd." . AA'hen the Soldier declared he had' sworn faith to the republican government, officers ordered three men to throw him out. This Is the real spirit with In tho German army. The police seem to be the real Instrument of the republic. Of course large parts of the officers ar monarchists. . put. the men are completely on the other side of the Fence. The men have regular orteanlzatiins which protect their rights against tho officers and there sre constantly Controversies between the two. The. backbone of the old ' regime were the no-called "landrut," or dis tricts presidents. They were called the real kings of Prussia. They were about all mighty! Of the total 420 .andrats in Prussia, nearly half have been replaced by republicans, namely sixty socialists, sixty democrats and sixty members of the Centrist party. Besides those Landrats, a number of governors and provincial presidents Have been replaced. . i ' KQITTR RKTj ITtI VKY MAP' ' CASPER, AVyo., April 12. (I. N. S.) A "wild" Bqulrrol created a panlo among East Casner residents when It jumped from tree branches to the snoulders of pedestrians and Inflict ed wounds by biting them. . Tensing by, small boys Is said to b nve driven the pet squirrel "wild." It was cap- lured and killed. vena mc "GoldmGak" THAT is the order which insures sicoffee, because Folger's Golden Gate has a flavor that ntn disappoints. It is "ihfferent ia taste from other cof fee und better," , Find out for yourself how good it is.Tell your grocer to send you Folget's Golden Gate. J. A. FOLGERif CO. Sax Francisco Kanw City . Dallai oniQtoKa, japan WOMAN'S HARANGUE TIRES JUDGE, WHO FREES MAN SAN m EGO, Cal., April 12. Take but your pencil and Jot this down In your notebook as another very odd thing; ; ; . ;' ,. The wagging tom?uo of1 a woman has been found useful to Herbert Hayes, who stood before the ' bar of Justice in city court here. Haves was charged with turning oft the lights when' he parked his car. For on hour a Rnlvntlnh army lass testifying In his behulf detailed to the Judge tho beatitudes of lovo for a paralytic futhcr on the part of young Hayes. She refused to he Interrupted with questions from tho presiding of ficial. The courtroom spectators sighed. It was a languid Bort of en "That'll do," final. Interrupted the Judge. "You've talked long enough. Qlve us a rest. Case dismissed." Seeks Home 1.1 .N Id V s M V'v i SP I J jf vl Allien Milounka RvitiK .i .lier of the Legion of Honor, eer-l 'geant in the Serbian Army, woun d six times and captor of 14 Bui-1 .cartana at Monastlr, ia coming to America, In the botie that the ml be adopted here. . - j f f f r r r r f r r f f r f f f f f r r r r r Why the 1022 USCO is better than just a-1029 tire pSClN November 10,1921, the 30 x 3ft "Usco" rV..4 iva marie eA tn sell j iiua vwu hum wvovij ugiuvu ' price was the lowest quotation ever made on any tire of fcnouTi standards. y A genuine pioneering step by the makers of U. S. Tires. Now comes a lot of different $10.90 tires being rushed into the marked "Special" tires. f'New", treads. - standby on millions of cars for years. Better than it ever was. ' Still putting the emphasis ori honest quality, even if it does sell for only ten dollars and ninety cents. The $10.90 tire with the record of a proven .product. - The tire that people still buy for the dig nity o its quality regardless of the low amount itheypay. . . Unfamiliar to look at with perhaps an atmosphere of having been made to meet the price. ; ; But the "Usco" still occupies a place by itself. A good old United StatesTres are Good Tins U n ite d St at s Ti res Rubber Company ' Xubbrr Organixattoo in lb World tNrry-Jiv branclHS mm : wi M 'iMJLLIii ., Mi? 1 11 M I I M M J. .it..'mor'-1U MM . HI A, II M United States E.K i m - I., ' ELLIS & SCHILLER, Pendleton. .' - ft E. McQUARY, Milton Garage, " Where You WESTERN AUTO COMPANY, ; ' " r xWilton. . ' - Can Buy Pendleton. - 0. A. ADAMS, Liberty Auto Co., :. U 5 j- v F. L. ZERBA, Athena Garage, Athena, Weston. , K . -f v t - N ' f t 1 The Penalty of Truth '''.-" ,.V- ' - i ' ..... 1 THE publisher write his own ticket"he fur nished his own figures to the advertiser before the Audit Bureau of Circulations was organized. Most publishers gave accurate data, but .the few who exaggerated their circulation put a penalty on Truth. The truthful publisher many times suffer ed because his actual circulation was. less than a competitor's "claims." Publishers themselves are the strongest supporters of the association formed to correct this evil. : The Audit Bureau of Circulations is the only organiza- - tion which verifies-and authenticates the figures, submitted by publishers. , It was formed exclusively ' for that purpose, and the "A: B. C. Sterling Mark of Circulation" is. the one seal of certainty stand ing for Above Board Circulation. .. Iri'placing your advertising, demand, A. B.VC...re . ports. They are now furnished by over 80 per cent of all newspapers in the United States having a cir culation of 5,000. This fact is evidence of the relia bility and established standing of the A, B, C in the business world. '."."."'" ''"''.' y Unsupported circulation claims cannot take the v place of A. B. C. verified figures. No agency except the Audit Bureau of Circulations attempts to issue authenticated reports on circulation inf ormation. . . You can procure a copy of the latest A. B. ' C. report on the East Oregonian at any . time. - , . - . ,-.,:.' DEMAND A. B. C. REPORTS BEFORE BUYING SPACE. : r v i