TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
People Here and There
(Contlnuoil from page 1.)
Charles H. Marsh left last ni.cht fir
. a four day's business trip to Roiieburg.
K. C. Frostbye, Athena attorney.
wl a visitor here today on legal business.
' n. J. Johnson is a sheep man of
FlaKer. lie took care ot business niat
' ters in Pendleton today.
Ohauncey Bishop returned today
from Portland where he has been for
several days on a business mission.
Pendleton News
Notes
the publication. The request will be
granted, according to a statement of
Secretary C. I. Darr today.
(i, B. Wallace and Kyle I.onir, auto
dealers, left yesterday for Portland
whore they will remain for several
days.
Hen-op !s Granted
A decree of divorce has been grant
ed in circuit court by .lU'Ue o. W.
Phelps to Muxine miming from lJvun
fJ. Purning.
William T.yday. formerly on the po
lice force in Pendleton, is in from the
couoiiy. He is O" the sick list and is
here- to recuperate.
llnjs Transfer ).in
Niel; steiner, for more than three
years a driver for Penland Hros.
Transfer Co., is now operating for
hlmolf. He has purchased the trans
fer business of Ora Hanavan and took
Held for Assault,
To beat a man with a water faucet
when, that man is down is not likely
to cause anything more than a lot of
trouble for the wielder of the faucet.
is a belief held by J. K. McCarty who
this afternoon was bound over to await
tue action ot the grand jury on
i:u;u:;e 01 assault with a dangerous
weapon. .McCarty was arrested last
night after he had beaten Xato Wriirht
over the head with a heavy, hot water
faucet. Wright was in his room at the
(lolden P.ule hotel lying down, he says
when .McCarty entered and without
other national problem ndditiona'
relief for agiicnll lire, which lie deall
with together witli other oitesiions
in the regular sessions beginning V
cember 4th. "The subsidy problem
cannot longer lie delayed." Harding
said, "It's attempted solution can
not longer no pos:ponea. Congress'
failure to net decisively will be no
less disastrous than an adverse action."
GEORGETOWN, P.ritish Guinea.
Nov. 21. (P. P.) Sumpuio Corroia
second, flown from New York en
route to liio Janeiro by Lieutenant
Walter Hinton and American cr-ew,
, reached South American continent
late yesterday, hmding at the mouth
of Ksseuuibo river.
possession yesterday. Mr. Hanavan j any u.soussion, started decorating the
has made no definite plans for the tu-(top ot Wrights head with the faucet.
The uolice
ii-u .Mci.ai'iy, and lie was
tiire, but he will remain in Pendleton, -lie mane several wounds.
Make IScquc-st for Picture.
The Oregon Journal of Commerce,
the official publication issued by the
Oregon Chamber of Commerce, has
made a request of the Pendleton
.'onimcrcif "association for a good
picture of some phase of agricultur
al activity in I'matllla county. The
picture, if a suitable one is fur
nished, .wilt be used as a cover for J
, arrt
j ilis
Justice Joe It. Parke
His bond was set at $i
given
preliminary examination before stressed the
this
UO.
ifOll
Harding challenged every insinu
ation of favored interests and en
ricnment ot a special few at the ex
pense of the public treasury, say
ing, "I am appealing to save the
treasury." He cited tariffs, recla
mation and other legislation calcu
lated to aid industry, declaring the
subsidy plan to be but a means of
legislation to accord the shipping in
dustry that government aid and
recognition which other iudusthics
now enjoy in a different manner
and varied measure. He made re-
peauMi mention ot the losses to the
treasury under the present ni.in .-m,!
You, Too, Can Now Have the Sat
isfaction of a Perfectly
Heated Home.
BURN
The Comfort Coal
Phone 178
Quality Quantity Service
The merchants committee of the
C( anmercial association lias approved
the pending Salvation Army drive m
Pendleton and the foilowing statement
hi ,-iiiii m me army is hy f.nvny
Kniest L. Graves.
! "This year, with the approval of the!
merchants' committee of Hie Pontile-!
ton Commercial Assooiaro.i, the local I
Salvation army places itsappeal before !
the generous miiuinV eitUcns of this I
community. The money so willingly
given hist year has been used econom
ically and wisely for die imm-rp. of liie
poor and unfortunate oC our country.
,Kor the benefit of those worthy men
wo have made dimes do the work or
ooiinrs in alleviating sorrow nod dis
tress. Wo have endeavored to .make
the man who may be down hut not out
into. a happy self respecting citizen.
Hut our work must be curtailed unless
your aid Is both generous and prompt
twin tnis object in view wo ar; asking
i no people or Pendleton to assit.t in in
raising the sum of fSOOO for the sup
port of the work here for the novl 12
months. And if th;s amount is raised
it will enable, our officers to eliminate
the .solicitation of funds in pool halls
and cafes. And thus enable them to
spend more time In visiting the homes
of those In sorrow. .Sickness or distress."
opel
Id
necessity of esclu-,ting
sectional and party viewpoint do.
daring l'nited States commercial su
premacy to be important to all sec
tions alike.
"When the people fail in national
viewpoint and live in the confines of
community selfishness or narrow
ness, the sun of this republic will
have passed the meridian and our
larger aspirations will slu-lvcl in the
approacmng twilight," Harding said.
natever view is taken, the blunt
indisputable fact of ?,', iioii.lion
early loss under (rovernnieel
; ation remains."
Harding declared in addition thai
by partially wiping out this loss the
ibill offers the only dependable piom
jisc of making our wartime ship in
Iheritance a foundation for a great
I commercial agency in peace, and an
added guarantee of service in nati
onal dcicnse. He opposed the repeal
of such laws as l.u 7'"ollette's n-.i.
mans act. designed to raise the
statldardof labor on American ships,
saying that "merest justice" de
manded their continuance until all
t ho,, world had been brought to the
same level. ' The shipping interest',
(Contended these laws make it im
possible to compete wit!' lureigf
marine.
Dim NOW WELL
NO STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia . Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio. "My daughter al
ways had backache and leg-ache at cer
tain penudsand couni
not be on her feet at
those times. Wo read
about Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound d o i n e
girls so much eood
so she began to take
it. That is two years
ago and she is a dif
ferent eirlsince then
able to do any work
she wants to do al
though Mic is still
careful not to do heavy work and so
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
K. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let
ter as a testimonial. "Mrs. A.M. Burk
holdeb, Route No. 2, Box I, Wauseon,
Ohio.
Something out of balance will affect
the finest clock, causing it to gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is well. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the cause of the trou
ble and disagreeable, symptoms will
disnnnenr ns thov did in tha casfi of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
Mothkus it ia worthy cf your confidence.
HUT" '!
jjsj f III
A I
Cash Grocery
WHEN WINTER COMES
Then you will want to be well stocked with
non perishable foods.
Apples are very cheap nowr. It will pay you
well to lay away a few boxes. ,
Let us quote you prices.
3 STEAMERS SENT
- - SL 0.- S 'IN STORM
HiSAlThB, Nov. 21. (A. P.);
fttorm battered in the. Pacific BOO
miles off the coast of Cajie Flattery
tno steamers Bessie Dollar. Stuart
IJollar and the tug, Sea Monarch, of
Seattle sent out distress calls this aft
ernoon, which wero received at the
t'nited States naval raido station hero.
The const guard cutter. Haida. was or-
i dered to proceed immediately to the
assistance of the vessels.
rPTox may m: xkxt
(Continued from page J.)
ni:i:i)s.
IleWitt f. Prownell to I. n. lirow
r.ell, Jr., $42fi. lots 2 and , blk. 68,
lot 2, blk, 67, and lot 8, blk. 77.
Karl C. lirownell to I), it. I!row
nell, Sr., fin, K. 1-2 lot 3, lots 4,
5, ti, 7, 8, blk. in, rmatilla, lots 1
to li in blk. ; lots 1 to 12. blk. 2;
9 to 12( blk. ; 1 to 12, blk. 7: ' I
to H, blk. (i; 1 to fi, blk. 9; B to 12,
blk. 11; 1 to 12, blk, 12; 1 to 12,
blk. 13; lots 5, blk. 14; 1 to 12 blk.
IS; 1 to 6. Vlk. !'.; 1 to 5ti, blk. 17;
1 to 4 and S to 12, blk. IK; 1 to 12,
ested in tax reform and are behind
Pierce in any constructive effort he
may make along that line and there
fore, are inclined to heed Pierce's
wishes regarding candidates for legis
lative organization.
Moser is not liked by the Kastern
Oregon men and they are out against
him.
V,y the admission of Eddy's friend!
as well as by the contention of the
Eastern Oregonlanfr, Kddy s',111 lias
some 1 li or 1 1 votes.
The Kddy group consists of Eddy.
Staples, Joseph, H'.n-e, Xlekelson. Oar
land, Mrs. Kinney, who has said she
will make the liith vote, and Tooze of
Clacknmns, Hrown and I,a Follett of
Marion, who have said they would
get behind the Kddy candidacy for
keeps if, and when, he could show 13
signed, senlcd and delivered pledges.
On the other hand, Hrown and La,
Follett have indicated that they would
swing over to the Kastern Oregon
column should Eddy fall to raise the
13 solid votes.
All in all, It is a very badly tangled
proposition and one that may stay
that way for several days, for alii
hands seem determined to sit tight
for the time being, at leas', each try-'
ing to Pry a vote loose rVom the other!
nere and there or to hang on until
somebody gets tired and the ultlmaie
break starts for the band wagon.
homes and lowered Ideals of married
lite especially In the northwest; to the
end that a definite program be under
taken which will include; (A) Defi
nite t. aching to boys and girls of Hie
sanctity and permanency of the home,
together with an educational policy
from church home and school emiia
sizing the care with which marriage
be entered as to worthiness of con
tracting parties both physical and mo
ral; (2) That husbands and wives Tie
urged to view thi' marriage relation
ship as one of patient love, mutual
sacrifice as well as joy;
(c) The enactment of state legis
lation to prevent the marriage of those
with criminal records; 2 of known
mental defectives; 3, physical de
fectives as shown by examinations
hich include blood tests; '
(d) The passage of a national uni
fotmi divorce law. which will prevent
collusion and minimize the number or
causes for which divorce may be
grunted.
Chairman, lllshop Sumner of Ore
gon. lii'V. Thomas Jenkins, St. David's
church, rortland.
H.'shop Hciiiinglon, Kastern Oregon.
lllshop Keillor. Seattle.
Sirs. K H. Tourel, of lioise, Idaho.
a
if
I
GRUEN WATCHES ON DISPLAY
AT SAWTELLES
It is especially appropriate (at this time) to have
window display featuring the celebrated OIM'KV
WATi'lHiiS. Every one is thinking Christmas and
what to give their loved ones. There is no finer g ft
for man or lady than a beautiful reliable time piece,
and the "tlruen" is acknowledged as a leader among
watches. We shall bo pleased to answer any ques
tions concerning; these celebrated timekeepers.
aw teller
v-f ifia J
Jeweler
The Leading Diamond Dealers In Eastern Oregon
HE H
Mow
SOME NIGHT
YOU'LL NEED IT
When the fear of spasmodic
croup grips your heart
When spasmodic coughing robs
your child and you of sleep
When an annoying tickle in your
throat keeps you coughing
Will the bottle of BINZ Bronchi
Lyptus be ready to instantly
soothe and relieve safely, surely,
pleasantly? Or the easy-to-take
Eucalyptus Cough Drops? Lay in
a supply TODAY.
Ask your
Druggist
for free .
samples
BRONCHI-LYPTUS
""Doctors recommend it !
TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable
Prices East Oregonian Printing Dept
msiroi of K vsTKiix omx;ox
20, in Hail road
i, blk. 8, lot
75, lots 1, 2,
blk. 99; Wanl-
M. Hamloy,
hlk. fi, Ita-
t f
S2S
Don't Put Off Until the Snow Flies to Order
Your Coal or Wood. Order today.
Castle Gate"
THE
Coal
That meets your requirements.
Or
PREMIER ROCK SPRINGS
The cleanest burning coal in the world.
Wood
Fir, Pine, Oak, Cascade Fir, Dry Slabs and
Kindlirg Wood.
B. L. Burroughs, Inc.
;blk. 19; 1 to 12, blk.
Add. I'matilla; lots 5
5, blk. 43, lot 2, blk.
i 3, blk. 7li; lots 1, 2. ,
.well's Add. rmatilla.
1.. C. Campbell to
$1. K. 1-4 lots 7 and
lei's Add. Pendleton.
Karl C. Drownell, Sr., fin, lot 2
and west 4 ft. of 3, blk. 29, lot 8,
blk. 23, fractional blks. 101, 102.
ivuruwen s Arm. i mamia; mete and
bound tract KW 1.1 ,.,. 17 ,- G
iJlX. It. 2S, and NW 1-4 NE. 1-4 Sec.
,21, Tp. 5. X. K. 23.
f Hairy It. Xewport to Mary C. Mo
,I.ane. $10. lots 21, 22, blk. 7, Her
A ' miston.
A. 1!. Chapman to Frank Ilamm.
5(110. K. 1-2 lotsS and fractional lot
rttm. I'enuieion.
.Nellie A. I.antz to X. P. McLean,
$227.44, lot 4, blk. 4, Houser's Add.
Pendleton.
K. A. Lowell to Ollie O'Menra. $750
lots in and 11, blk. 10S, J'.es. Add.
Pendleton.
Klizabeth Connelly to Edith X'ol
ton, $1, lots 3. 4, 5. fi. blk. 10, Stan
field. '
Geo. V. Herndon to Xellle II. Oil
more $311110, 1-2 intertst mete and
bound tract in KV. 1-4 Sec. 14, Tp.
C, X. It. 35.
K. J. Ilurke to O. p. Howman.
$16T,'l. s. 1-2 Sec. 25. K. 1-2 Sc. 27.
K. 1-2 Sec. 35 and NW. 1-4 Sec. 3fi,
tp. 2. X. It. 32.
Earl Sawyer to Cora Rellp Mnr
pan and Stephen A. Lowell, trustees,
$, lot 5, blk. 1. Jacob's Add.
Pendleton.
L. M. Spauldine to Frank Sirvio.
$10. lot . blk. 15. Houser's Add.
Haley's Add. Pendleton and lot 9.
blk. 15. Houser's Add. Pendleton. j
Walter II. Ooom to Win. II. I-atj- ,
nw-r. $looa, j,jt, 5, s, 3. blk. 2C2. ;
P.e-. Add. Pendleton. j
Walter If. Goom to Hnry I-a'i- ;
mer $r,io,.,, p-,t, r,. S, 9. 10, blk. !
P.e. Add. Puidhton. j
Wm. II. Uitimer to A. W. G iirer. j
$fi'Kl. lots 3. s. 9. 1". blk. 2;2. Ism. I
Add. Pendl-ton. j
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY !
(Continued 'rom DaRe l.t
ference. Deelarini; that the trial mar- j
riaffe is at hand, the conference ad- I
opted strong resolutions on the diciirce 1
question, and containing, stringent
marriage restrictions.
ItCMillltion Adopted. I
Following '.h the resolution: i
Whereas, the widespread and In-I
creasing evil of divorce is a matter of I
dismay to those working for the sane-I
tlty and integrity of the homo which j
is the real basis of family and nutional j
life, and j
Whereas, the safeguarding of the!
home in the work of the church ti, i...
' fore
He it resolved, that we, the repre-
KentntiVeu nf tl,r l.nHlK.rn .r
" ' ' " """ I
the Province of the Pacific of the!
Episcopal church, urged upon every
citizen in our respect states the ncceu. ,
sity of facing the menace of broken
Dance
Tonight !
McEIrcy's Orchestra
EAGLE-WOODMAN
HALL
-- ' - ' -
Ih. t 'hone
L 'ST , : ..f fait"
1''72. Keward.
Ki'H ItKXT Koom and .,rd m pri
vate home. I
Hemstitching
We will do your hem
stitching fur 5 and 8
cents per yard until
after the first of the
year.
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Mail orders a ?ter ialtv.
Room 3, 116 W. Webb.
Latest Hits From Broadway
Edison Re-Creations
Popular Song and Dance "Hits"
PRICE, $1.00 EACH
Just Because You're You, That's Why I Love You Fox Trot
Keep on Building Castles in the Air Fox Trot
Say It While Dancing Fox Trot
Rose of Bombay Fox Trot, for Dancing
With Ilis Umpah Umpah On the Umpah Isle
Hurry Along, Liza With Me
Atlantic Dance Orchestra
Ernest L. Stevens' Trio 51016
Broadway Dance Orchestra
Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians 51020
Arthur Collins, Byron G. Harlan
AI Bernard and Ernest Hare 51021
Two Little Wooden Shoes Fox Trot Spice of 1922
Dixie Highway Fox Trot Broadway Dance Orchestra
Red Moon Waltz, Saxophone, Banjo and Piano Ernest L. Stevens' Trio
If I had My Way, Pretty Baby Fox Trot Introducing "Tell Her At Twilight")
Saxophone, Banjo and Piano
I'll Stand Beneath Your Window
Spice of 1922
I Love Sweet Angtline Fox Trot
Cow Bells Fox Trot, for Dancing
My Southern Home Fox Trot
My Old Hawaiian Home
Eleanor Fox Trot
Hot Lips Fox Trot
Ernest L. Stevens' Trio
Tonight and Whistle Fox Trot
Green Bros. Novelty Band
Kaplan's Melodists
Harry Raderman's Orchestra
Harry Raderman's Orchestra
Palakiko's Hawaiian Orchestra
Imperial Marimba Band
Ernest L. Stevens Trio
50122
51026
51028
51032
51033
Love Sends A Little Gift of Roses Valse Sentimentale
Stuttering
Are You Playing Fair
Ernest L. Stevens' Trio 51037
The Greata White Way Orchestra 18963
Five New Victor Records
Three O'clock in the Morning
Nellie Kelly, I Love You
You Remind Me of My Mother
Homcfick Fox Trot
All Over Nothing fit All Fox Trot
Tomorrow Fox Trot
You Gave Me Your Heart
I Wi: h I Could Shimmy Like My Sis-ter Kale Fox Trot
Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone
John McCormick 66109
American Quartet
Henry Burr 18957
Paul Whiteman and Orchestra
The Great White Way Orchestra 13963
The Great White Way Orchestra 18964
.
The Virginians
The Virginians 18965.
Warren Music House
hone :i:-W.
405
i Lewis Street.