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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
TWELVE PAGES pace roxm DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THTTRSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1020 tEastjjtQrgj!onfein C.VT NWWBP Mr nd Semi. Weekly. Ml i i.. Orrn. by tk. I " IAS 1 IH1.1SHINQ CO 1 r V pMtoffle t Pendl.- a aecona-ciaaa TJBSCRIPTION HA (IN ADVASCK) on year, by mall U month by oU- D!ly, Daily. Daily, three montha by maiL. Daily, on month by mall . KtlJ IN OTHKR CITIER, Hotel Neva Stand. Portland ON FTL.B AT Bureau. 0t Security Build - .- n. D C. Bureau Ml lonr- i nit. nrrel N. W. Dally, one year by carrier Dally, alz montha by carrier Daily, three montha by carrier Daily, one month, by carrier erm-Wkly. on year, by mall Semi-Weekly, six month, by mail Semi-Weekly, four montha by mall IM 1.1 .M -.50 :s 15 .SI L5 .71 .50 AN OVERSEAS DiARY Telephone . t e Till. KINKKIK. r.TXl:r Vnd my hand are laboring with play. ' 1 am cunmnely maskinp labor with the Veil of gaming, letting youth be follied In the intricacies of complicated play. 1-ihoring. they are, in make-believe. 1 with the wisdom which ia mine, a Simple thins, would make their days open With laughter. Yea, I would turn the AS hinge of Time which elft rust '.r their brichtneaa, upon laughter. That mafic oil which swings all gateways ope. 'h oh. Oh! MM wisdom would I loal oa a pocket-piece) for youth. Kut laughter! Give youth a purse Of laughter and he may, ;-o Ions As he keep It, buy the. universe! Patience Worth. WHY NOT USE THE GROVE? (By Rev. J. R. CorneMson who nerved with th Y. M. O A. overneaa) Siiturdav. Aiiffuat 31- -A trtuk lond of food come for i at 1:0 p. m. last night. Many of the M were still waiting o we aj'rved ihrm. We have all windowH darkened so no Hcnta how outside. ThU is an army order leu any enemy tomt'inK lane might see the light and drop an "pkb'' at it. These ud.me "en" have an un pleasant wuy of hatching when they come In contact with the earth, in fact they are wry shockinK things. W e MM thins: i M n ed and r ea d y for the rush tonight for the news of the arrival of supplies goes about in a hurry and to a pretty wide sector. Some of the 30th division men who are great hip southerners from N. C. and Tenn. came in today and lught us completely out of "chawing" tolacco. It has been a drug in the market with the X. Y. men. The (.ermans retired from Kemmel hill last night, so the rumor is that we are to move. With a move near, the men have supplied themselves with whatever we had on hand. llcfore aiHt After. Alice: Before they got married she used to be very pensive and he didn't like it. Eleanor: Well? "Since the wedding she has been ex-pensive, and he objects to that!" "MY CAKES NEVER FALL-NEVER" Tli.Vro tiNlftM of f.ailir IMclitiH ". Hh1 Ncvret f my CRESCENT Baking Powder ('a a different and mine convenient powder. 'Caller may interrupt when I'm in I he mldat of cuke mixing, but with ,'reacent interruptions do not mean Tat 111 re. The Orescent raise awaits oven heat; when the cake Is slippe.1 In the douich r ises to perfection no cluince for it to fall, though baking ia clelnyed for hours." You pay only the pre-war price. 25c for 1 pound $1.00 for 5 pounds A.SeWr ffBiaigfTM t Hi st K.NT HANI PACTCBIIIG OOMPAJTS Seattle Wa-llillKloll HE'S THE OADDY OF THE PAGES mmm HE subject of a good camp ground in Pendleton for auto I ! urists is well worthy of attention from local civic organ- m and all will hope that results may be obtained in jfj w ith this city's pretentions as a live and up-to-date I place. East Oregonian is unable to see why the grove in the "p park should not be made use of. Last year tourists ' asked to camp on the open tract near the natatorium while; t ik-sirable camping spot, the grove, was kept enclosed. One explanation for this was that the Indians need-the grove rim mg the Round-Up. But why close up the place for 50 weeks j - he year in order to have it for the Indians for a week or Let the tourists use it up to the time the redmen ar- j live with their tepees. I lesirabie features about the Round-Up location are its ac- - Vy. being on a paved street, the fact there are lights, wa ter, -cwerage facilities, the natatorium near by and attendants cloM at hand. re could a more desirable camp ground be obtained? NATION WITHOUT A BREAD LINE 'tSSm&'KSJm. hTI jaBHmaBaiShiw&' ' ' 'JB Mm M UL WMmm SSVB:WHmm fUrHai av aalaBaaiaHiH aw.wHaliJ -.MflifflBV uwnH f THIS hour, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, there is not avaa ci ;i v i iiiiv t- . . w . , u i i -i r,- ' w the loregoing woras were uviereu uy vjreuiesc "CJ president of the Continental and Commercial National at Chicago perhaps the second largest banking institution in the country. r. Reynolds was talking to a staff correspondent of the V, a : gton Star, who was visiting Chicago to ascertain the bus--ituation and to gain the views of thoughtful men upon the . politics and kindred subjects. tie rreat mass of the people are prosperous and contented'' mother utterance the Washington Star correspondent cred :r. Reynolds. Proof of this fact was found on Christ mas Day when charitable organizations throughout the nation unable to muster hardly a corporal's guard to partake of bounteous spreads provided for the poor. Commenting upon the absence of the bread-line, the New rk World, in a Christmas editorial said : "Not in many years, if ever, has the number of homeless and ate persons been so small as this winter. It is an encourafe- j ndition. Plenty of work and good pay is the general rule. With few exceptions, the cases of idleness are those of chronic lazy whom neither pride nor self-respect can urge to earn a de- j cent livinjr- Short of bad health or hard luck, the man out of a d walking the streets can hope for little sympathy." T WASHINGTON How does Vice President M arshal stand with the pages of the United States a...,.T T,ir. , t tho nictiirp it was snan DeI durine an ouiuursi 01 miw cutoi, mmm sneak for itself With his hat on his ear the V P does look like a "regular guy." doesn't he? MAETERLINCKS GUESTS OF HONOR MORE LIGHT ON THOSE SIX VOTES ISCUSSING the peace treaty. Lord Northclifte s London Times says: "While we cannot hear of any change which would dem-ive the Dominions of their votes, we should not e least object to seeing the United Stated in possession of same number of votes as has the British Empire." The view of the Times is probably correct. Englishmen that the six British votes in the assembly mean nothing in the way of control. The council is the league organization l : mgb which action is to be taken and in the council each great r bas but one vote and all decisions must be reached by unani-.. ma agreement. I where does this leave our politicians who shout that m told us out to England because of those "six British CARRY A CUP TO f THE COP ?t LOttll reported mistletoe nt 60 jcentf a pound. But Ihe hixh tot of j CtetStmM kisses doosn't dP'nd on ' any such prsai' details. It hin-.es mere or less on the high cost of living, i Broi klyn Kajele. T KEW TORK Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Jr. and Mr- and Mrs. Maurice Maeterlinck were guests of honor at the "Blue Bird Ball," sponsored by Mr. Vanderbilt. The Belgian writer saw many of his characters In U Blue Bird" eoe to life in the baUt, a feature of the affair. a Li l7 GIRLS ON FIRE ESCAPE SAVED BY STAGE HAND IN N. Y. BUILDING FIRE NTEW YORK. Jan. 8. A fire which destroyed the four-story lost building Vos- 125-28-30 Broadway, Brooklyn. late yesterday afternoon, threatened . the lives of twenty girls employed in the building. The fire started on the second floor ' and spread so rapidly that before any J of the occupants of the loft were aware of it the stairways were envel-J oped In flames. Ten girls were workin on the sec- J old and third floors. They rushed, io the fire escape leading to IV-xing- Ion avenue. On the top floor ten gins employed there had to wade through , dense smoke to reach the fire escape, j led by Harry Katz. No. 150 Knicker-j boeker avenue, of the Artcraft firm. Mary Ie. the forelady, refused to leave until al! the other girls were on the fire escape. he badly frightened girls found that tower, remained at his post until the j levers were put out of commission. I Train service was stopped half an hour. The loss is estimated at $150,000. More Color! The whole subject of color ft: a fac tor in our lives has been so neglected that its influences are not In the least fftftllSJM and It has come to be looked Upon by the majority of peoplo a t" ncerning chiefly or solely the pain ter, the architect, or the decorator, and otherwise as of little Importance. Thf extent to which color In nature and in art, In Its capacity for giving pleasure or pain. In Its value for all kind. of deHcate observation In j science, in its artist i0 and emotional power, and. J might also say, its ethi cal influence, has been overlooked and ! neglected Is almost beyond belief. A. Wallace Uimingtnn. will Jn Washington. D. C, tfcey treat policemen better than in some; other rttiee. K'rinstance business men carried hot coffee round v, ,th them in their automobiles, and when they ran acroaa (ftxura t y sueakin) a con. traffic or other, they poarcd a cop. 1 ffhe In these days, women take great strides forward. He Not while they are wearing the' jpresent style of skirt. Baltimore Am-, erica n. Also we hope the recording angel be more accurate than some of. interviewed HAWES A merica ' Flrtt Car "That 's a Haynes !" means as much to-day as it did in 1893, when the Haynes brought new fame to America. There are thousands of car users who know all the ins and outs of automobile making. They know engines, they know transmissions, they know body designs and their fitness to their purpose. To-day this super-critic class approves the new Haynes. This approval is honestly earned. May it be our pleasure to receive your reservation for your new Paynes? Umatilla Auto Co. 809 Garden Street Phone 417 inp lower laoarr i will -pe waff up ana eerai wi '. the reporters who have Juinp. William Pirrano, a alaKe nana ;u,.oalveton Mm at the Kmplre Theater climbed upon he fhoulder of Detective Mlcnaei Heardcn and pulled the ladder down. Iwfitnni cheered a the girl walked aown In safety. )p!" the blazing building la a mutch tower -r the t. M. i- nrwauwaj line. Walter Brigg. tu tower man. dei-pite the amoke &nd Intenae heat, which cracked th 'wiodows in hi How's This ? W oftr S1O0.00 for any case of catarrb that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE I tak en Internally and acta through th. Blood on th. Mucous Surfaea of the Syatem. Sold by druggtau for ov.r forty year. Pric. 75c. Testimonials free F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Furniture of Quality Moderately Priced Manv, many hours of Summer are spent out of doors, driving or on the porches or in the yards or gar dens, but when Winter comes, the home is more appre ciated and used. You naturally take a keener interest in furnishing and rearranging it. Perhaps vou may need an entire new suite, or just an odd piece. Whatever it may be you will find here many attractive new designs. We are showing a big new line in everything for the home. DAVEN PORTS These Dufold Bed Daven ports are at tractive and can be had from our stock in genuine le a t h e r and Spanish leath erette, in quar tered Oak. rvrrmcifiN TARI FS in diffenent sizes, round plank tops to match our buf ets in design and finish. THE HUGRO VACUUM CLEANER is of the finest seamless steel and proof against even the tiniest air leak age. It is fitted with the most powerful bel lows in use on a hand sweeDer. resulting in unparalleled steady suc tion of great volume. Huirro's sret all the dirt and hold it. $7.00 O-CEDAR MOPS, $1.00 Brighten up your Furniture and Floors with O'Cedar, the most used polish on the market. We have both the mops and polish. & "QUALITY COUNTS" Use Our Exchange Department 124 E. WEBB Phone 548 READ THE WANT ADS REMEMBER THIS NUMBER 334 DURING THE COMING YEAR We appreciate the patronage of the past year and wish to extend to our many friends our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Lynde Bras. Grocery FRESH, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Gasoline At our quick service pump rt curb QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICES ARE ALL RIGHT HERE 309 West Webb Street Just a Few Steps Off Main Street
