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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1919)
PAGE FOUR 'J ti W . . U it asiani PAHA EAST OREGON1AN, rENDtKTON, OREGON, WEffiSDAV; JULY ,36, 1915. IHtlimillK j rests on the fact that at one time,-In ist, It wan the Pot, nnwrnaMmBw '.state law covers the tv Jk -W Of hrichf. riPllrllio-hta mil if Jattho dim mill JlllMl rubllthed Plly and Remt-Weekly, I rnnirioo, ureirnn, tiy (hr RABT OKKIHIN1AV I'li'IlMSHIKO CO. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. , tl SUBSCRIPTION RATES Kntered al the pontoffice at 1'mnllt , Ion, Oregon, aa second-claw mail rnattcr. Telephone Daily, Dally. tIN. ADVANCE) one, year, by mh. speea or parKinp; provisions. More than one accident has re k suited from bright lights on a V 'narrow road, the writer says, t and a little enforcement would be a helpful thing:. - .so 1 Sentiment for a one day sea- - sion of the Oregon legislature .rjia.s. DAILV iKniBT imicli cloacr to the true tmln than our pivwtMU Pole Htur unit ivitri owed In the. Hl'unninntt nr orlpneallon nf the Grant Pyramid, according to nioilorn natron. nmera. It has nlways remained a I mymrry ar what lMirpnHo and at what time, thl great structure waaj built. The old histories toll u It wan! built by I'hiM.ps, un CKyptlan monarch! alx month by mall..- ISO' Sentiment for a nnp rlav spa.11" h Fourth IVvnusty. but the datal j Dally, three months hv mail i i :.. u . 1 ji given, hv difrorent authors 'I. nt irrenl ON KAI.R IN OTHRR Cl-FTt ! Da.lv. on. ,, w " f'"" V.1. ".. "' 1-Kiw.ll,ure valance. . Alio ,h .1 .. . Imperial Hotel New. titans', Portland! Daily, one ir m"k 10 ratlly the SUltTage amend-! built for -a h'nri.i ......... r... li.,.i i.. Oraa-oa. Dally, six months by carrier S.75 meilt IS rapidly gaining gTOUnd. be.n largely dimrreillt!. rrofensor Daily, one month h, - carrier 1 Surely enough Oregon law "nythe. oHt.onr.ner Hoyal of Soot. somi-wei kiy. one ye;r. bv maTi makers will waive their Dav to 1,p,"nt ,wo 'M,r 111 exploring. .:'!?; W'"M:'- months, by mail .? : rive tho women of thp uln . Wsat Pyramid nd In nuiklnin .....ii-nceKiy, rour niontlis by mail .60 i ru n x 1 . , " I inveatiBHtlnna of lta struoture anil a. Pne r,Jfnt t0 vote for Pl'fSldent tionomloal cnlcnluttnn conrerninff It iin 1:1x11 . 1 irpirnn irjivia ira wn AA...... . . . . .1. . J ' O " " " lHiwman N'ewa Co., Portland, ON FILE AT Chicago Itureau, u Security Build- Ins. Waahlnrton, D. P., Bureau 501 Four teenth Mr.'eU N. W. !deilt I Via m.nfifi J-L i. " lw VJ,r"- i"g ana Admiral iseatty will be expressed not i merely in the form of titular jhonors. To confer upon them eanuoms is a step to be accom- Py nlKht th. voices of the Come to tis singing thru the dark. And Into deeper nlsht with thee ' My fancy aalu her ghostly bark. To whore the Old World moans find .urns In her Ion nlRhlmare filled with fire, Where hamlet upon lianilct burn , To molten ruiiv round a spire. pained by the grant to each of $500,000. by Parliament. ! That CoilCTPsa Rhonlrl Viooti. tate and haggle over a decent j form of appreciation of the ser- men suitrage several years ago. a pioneer among the states of the nation. It should follow that lead and insure their presidential franchise also amongthe first. hua thrown much littht on the subject no riniia that it was built exactly at the- 30th degree cf north latitude but how this wa arrived nt In th! early ase Is nm known. The fomulHtlon originally, una 740 feet square una covered a little more than 13 acre. tne orlKinnl height Is 481 feet The first literature for a cta7 J Tli" presidential boom to reach canning; Mark the nnine of the fruit Pendleton is a booklet issued in ior vf,',ab nd the date on the gum- behalf of Miles Poindexter !",c? ,arel r,ore stori,,K- This aids i-;ma ..,. 1 i ,';..: j. j? v . ', ,n "eepins me products rotating fron ! , ..' . . wneniisijuaiui ciiai.ur iroiu vv usning- Lyearto year and lUenllflo- thorn in the r111 if- . .. 4 U . J-. (.un. in. el . IVIfic . minx 1U1 nwu-ruiMll. romdexter to : And men march nn Immortally To memory In a woman's heart. For whom a new star holds tha sky And glorifies her -Brief apart I do not pray as one who. kneels At orisons beneath a dome. Ann in tne genurioctlon feels His soul within the walls at.. borne . and Admirals is not seemly. It :is not called pn to act merely in (its own name but as the spokes- jman of the American .people and the A n;ericn, -Nation. To j weigh and to measure the poli- tical ad-antages, to calculate ,to a hair the individual. .merits i iof each officer of the army and 1 fna-yand play on petty ani- I lmosif ifs. . ist iipit.hr trr.ipinua I start his cam paign early so that by the time some really good presidential timber is put forward, he will have been forgotten. . -.Although she may not get much cre dit, the woman behind the broom raises a lot of dust. ABOUT THE STABS .In .nor magnanimous in the x cir- j Drni-o anil the fircnt Pyramid. 1 , 1 .--1 , , I I n n An nnv. ' 1 :i. a Dr.'ll'O I ll .. Tll-nnin tha 1 , . ... f Ik. ithis the country has a right to ! .c,lrcm,,oK:": M,1S"'1"HI 18 ' i1'- Nt for myself, o ird. i expect -that Representatives h" :r. l, .'r".?Uh j of Alpha I)ni(.nus. jts Importance inviolate O'er a withheld. heart, That love may stream upon the 'way From tho white glory where Thou art. Till, beautiful across the sea As angel-music heard afar. The day breaks and the shad j ows flee. And Light comes with the morning star. Fuller ton L. Wade in Contem- . porary Verse. and Senators will rise ' above ;the methods of a ward commit tee engaged in picking candidates. In raising these four men to j permanent rank as Generals ! and Admirals, Congress will be Jhonoring through them . the ;army and navy, for which the J 'people of ' the United . States nave no naii-neartea eninusi-' lasm. Why cannot it for once !do something in a bigi gener-: ious way? New lork world. : Kii'iilH-nitlim there is not so mucTl tho ordinary vacation ns there Is a single bottle of Hood's tsarsap- arilla, which refreshes the tired blood iiinrpens tne dulled apetlte. restores tho lost courage. Take llnoil's .Snr mparllla this summer. Take home a Delta fancy brick o1 Ice Cream. They are put up in car board cartons and will keep for on hour. Muddy Si SMP113I0N HIGH PRICES f9f HE continued high cost of I NiA everything Pendleton's strict 'enforce- connected ment of the parking provisions with the support of life of its traffic ordinance and in the United States has ceased 'equal neglect in requiring auto to be taken wholly as the result jists to dim blinding headlights dl natural conditions. The op- furnish material for a com pressed public is demanding munication from one signing with cries more loud and far .himself "Subscriber." The reaching' that relief be -forth- -writer points out that the traf coming. The legislative bodies fic laws are indeed intricate of the government are appoint-1 and, to his point of view, pe injr commissions to probe the .culiar, when provisions of the excessive costs. j law are nightly violated. The it A high level of prices w par j . 1 1 . . i - i iiauy uue iu tne increaseu per capita circulation of money.' t.1 firpnr. nrorliippra of fnorl rlot.h-i : l i ...nni;nn : : k' reason for the present scale of, nriees the necessity for suddIv-! ing the European market Every article sold in Europe now and for a long time come brings the. United States cold or its equivalent, a credit but it does not return - goods f r which the Americans need. With the foreign trade balance ' , so overwhelmingly in .-Ameri-1- '1 Aa fiiwir niiiilov i-l i rif T4 M H C. 4' II O XAWA, ai.VA.WJ c, . rrpdit is increasing, stocks of:".'v; goods decreasing and prices atj f -'f-JiiiH, home doubling and tripling., ivui Not , content with . selling! rrffl their products in a loreigu jnii ket and flooding the country with money; the magnates are able to regulate absolutely the factor of supply and demand. Food stocka sufficient to feed the nation for many months are iniir.t1f.sa pontained in cold ctnmo-fi and warehouses and! the consumer pays a price indi cative of an enormous short age. H .1 High prices cannot be main tained without marked dam age to the nation. Already the effect is seen in a marked delay in the marriage age. A later marriage age tends to lower the birth rate, as do high prices, and a declining birth rate even nation. High iwaaj .. .. ; v on annmv Of llOme I F juices HIC i n, 1-! 1 . Itsimaa ATA the I S backbone of a prosperous, vil- Y" ile nation. , 4 " Prices cannot and must not t go back to the level of two ft it, years ago. They can, however, return to a stage wnere mey will be normal in comparison 7ith iho increased money in circulation. The trouble at, present appears to be inflation , "due to control oy a w a6 nates. ' ' ' 1 1 0 NOR DUE OUR LEA D ERS TrrN urging upon Congress' II .that the permanent rank -of General - be conferred upon Pershing and March and the Dermanent rank of Admiral upon Sims and Benson. Pre sident Wilson truly voiced the. wishes of the American people. In recoirnition of their distin- 0VR COMPLEXION is muddy. You look Lag gard and yellow. Your eyes are losing their " ' lustre. The trouble is with your liver. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will correct jhat.Then avoid meats, hot bread and-hot cakes take frequent baths and a long walk every day, and yon will soon be as well and as beautiful as ever. Trice 2C cents per bottle. x 1 h5 . - 1 aaMa'Slllsllailll II HH. STrvTris JwiTTgJ.Mf pf 'vri, ' ' . . ' VJeSKi .... - 1 mil WW 'V Be Wary What You Wear The ending of the war did not end the world shortage of wool, consequently there are still clothes manufacturers who find it expedi ent, to use part-cotton cloths and say nothing about it. But you are certain to have all-wool clothes, when you have them nniile and filled to your measure at I-inil Itcck'N. . Whenever you mant to be sure of getting an all wool, finely tailored, perfectly fitting suit or overcoat, I'll be glad to take your measure. Kir -I 4 . nnnn nianBf i ? jib r.fieBrf V S4 Jlotel lCT.illctoit IlWg. u 'D'hone 1008 'si Jjr ittlUr a-. ' 9 v jr. .a fc-i-'ak1 iifi '.'II -i'-irA 'or A ' M " ;;JrJ ' " TEN PAGES - j vfc; ; -Ittv?-' 18 cents a package What you pay out:your good ; money for is cigarette satisfaction and, my how you'doyget "!tin every puff of -Camels!1'' kXPERTLiY. blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cjgarettes elimi-v nate bite and free them , from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. i Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers because the blend brings out to the limits the refreshing flavor and delightful mel low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re- tainlng the desirable "body." Camels are simply a revelation I You may smoke them without tiring your taste! For your own satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in tne woria at any price. l hen, J you'll' best realize their superior ' quality : and the rare' enjoyment they provide, , ; - ' ' R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winito. SJ.a, N.C -fc Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTIBTHY it -ray magnnsls: Pendleton ' Oregon CECIL COSPER PUBLIC : ACXCNTAJT INCOMH TAX ADVISER . Smith-Crawford Bldg. Oppoalte Pendleton Hote Phone 10J0 TAXICAB PHONE 70 Books SS Rides for SI. 54 r PARKER TAXI OO. ,r Why Ia Hore. v FOR SALE l it jByts. e aw Good location. vAll tools," machinery, stock and equipment goes. Done,$12j000 business in .last six months. ' Bargain if taken before August 1, 1919. . Address Post Office Box 837, City. KM to Subscribers , Under authority of the Postmaster General, on account of i recent increases, in wages to employes, totaling for the State of Oregon upwards of $225,000.00, certain changes "in ex change rates have been approved and made effective JuJy' 29, 1919, for the State of Oregon. , : The changes in rates apply particularly to residence service, changes having' been made in the principal business rates May 1, 1919. i; '. All new business taken on and after July 29th will be at the new rates and bills to present subscribers for the. month of August will be renderedTat the new rates. The increased rates will yield an annual revenue upward of$250,000.00, but as the increase In wages is upwards of $225,000.00, the h4t return to the Company under the rates now made effective is approximately '2 1-2 per cent on ihe valuation of its property at $13,464,000.00, as found by the Public Service Commission! '" .' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ; ' The new schedule of rates is identical with theone amved by the Postmaster-General for Uhe .State of Washington, which has been in effect since March 1, 1919, and the rates are ' the same for exchanges that are comparable. We believe that no proof as to the advanced cost of living and the general high cost prevailing for labor and materials is necessary and that the telephone-using public will accept this increase in rates in the same spirit of fairncss and con sideration as it has the advance in almost every other neces sity in these unusual times. : , The Pacific Telephone & 4 Telegraph Company rMiwhod services in the, war, 1 can less be justly done? I ; f- VVVil4i liJBWI j at , f.t,i.Vv t-.i ; jf t , ,r Asi. ..(... '-'j.