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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1920)
TWENTY PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1020. Use the Use the Phones W Phones Grocery 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 an nnipim PAPBR fubllrtea Dally nd rml. Weekly, st Pendleton. Oregon, by the AWT OHKODNUN PUBLISHING CO. UBSCH1PTION VU.1 (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on yew, by m&IL Daily, mix month toy mall Grocery 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 .11.90 BnUred at th Doatofflre at rnd.p- Ornfon, aecond-clftM taa.11 . Daily, three months by mJi r xttki MM OKI 8ALR IN OTHKR CI TIE. Ioirlal Hotel Newa Stand. Portland ON ni-B AT Chloa-vo Bureau, VOf Security Buili- iaiiy. one month by mall .km1 SERVICE unwy, one year by carrier 7.60 Daily, alx months by carrier i.TS i I uauy. three months by carrier 1.95 ' "any. one month. i rr.j UK i Semi-Weekly, on year, by mall 1.69 j Semi-Weekly, alx months, by mail .76 ' PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE oeini- weeaiy, rour rooatha by mall .19 Waanfnrton, D. t-nth 0trt N. 1 Om Buraaa Stl Four- . Telephone Ills NTH! l ! s QTTSTIOX. PAGE KOTTP. (By Frank t Stanton.) I. What J ou swine ter do. flka. hnr yer (twine to go Vn you can't dodse de llgtitnln' An de thunder skoer you so? An' fo you git yo sleep out, Bpoaa de Gabrul trumplt blow? Wh.it you gwine ter do in de trouble? II. What you swine ter do. folks, , Whar you gwine to fro W en you can't get a above An' o house is uiajler snow? When Satan pay he'll htlp you. An' he melt you high an' low, "What you gwine ter do in de trouble? III. What you gwine tor do. folks, Whar you gwine to go When you got no place at de table Kaze you didn't hoe yo 'row; When you takes de elevator, U t in' Olory fer Helow; What you gwine ter do in de trouble? Cop righted for the Kast Oregonian Pub. Co. i I j TAFT ISSUES WARNING TO PARTY ffl IULJAM HOWARD TAFT, whose experience as presi J 1l dent, as a writer and as a worker for the league of na tions stamps him as one of the nation's best informed men, has issued a warning to his party that if the league of na tions is carried into the coming campaign and Hoover is candi date on the democratic ticket, the republicans will be disap pointed. In commenting on Mr. Taft's assertion, the New York World, which launched a Hoover boom, says: II must bo admitted thai hit jihIsukth is botli well informed and friendly. Ho testifies to Mr. Hoover s strength with, women as well its men voters, growing ut f ,us extraordinary accomplishments in war-desolated Europe: hut if the ropublkn parly, as advised by Its ' Jonathan Bournes should allow him to stark! as the sole contender for a guara-tced l"caoe, tin- former iresldeiit serves timely notice that 'many rcimbtk-us wUI consider their duty to America iuiru mount to tticir duty to the rcpubuin ny.' InUke Mr. Hr.van. Mr. Taft is not nltompttmr to kJU off MUH daeies that promise well for tlK- eiuntry. If his words seem to indi cate a belief on his urt that Mr. Hooter is I he best hope of the dem ocrats, his kindly counsel to his own iarty brethren not to make a gift of thc'pmrtdenejc to that genil'man ly their folly is traall)- disinter est ed." WESTERN ADVENTURE TALES REG OK children have the most healthful background of Jim, I tl any juveniles in America, says Dr. George Rebec, acting ( HT professor of education at Reed college. Dr. Rebec holds that one of the important parts of the men tal diet of a child is a varied menu of folk lore, adventure j stories, and hero-worship. "Early in life the child must have this food," says Dr. Rebec, "and in America it is hard to get it. j We have lost the folk lore of Europe, and we have little of our own. It is in the west that the pioneer experience and memories provide the youngsters with the supply of adventure stories which they must have if they are to be mentally healthy. One of the nation's greatest assets is a supply of adequately prepared grandmothers grandmothers who have a stockingful of stories tr. faoA t ho hiincrrv minds of the vounesters." But we need not miss the pioneer tales even though the grand- j mothers be lacking. Have you read the story ot the ewis & Clark expedition or Professor Lyman's history of the Columbia river? If not you have missed something that will be of fasci nating interest to all who love the west and are thrilled by the tales of early day adventure. It is scarcely necessary to tell fairy stories to the children ot Pendelton. The story of Sacajawea equals any fairy story ever written. .................. Forty per cent of the farmers who recently attended a meet ing at Davenport, Wash., are reported to have joined the Wash ington Cooperative Wheat Marketing Association and agreed to pool their crops. The Oregon farmers appear to be interest ed along lines other than those of the Washington association. Perhaps if the Washington experiment succeeds, the Oregonians will feel more friendly toward a trial ofthe plan. Tomorrow is the 188th anniversary of the birth of the Father of Our Country. Let us recall, during the day, some of the lessons which the life of George Washington can teach us all, and profit by them in a time when our nation can well apply some of these teachings. ........ The American Legion already has more members than the Grand Army of the Republic ever had. When the service man considers what the G. A. R. accomplished and what the legion can accomplish, he has all to gain and nothing to lose in be coming a member. Milk to the under-nourished first and second grade children of Pendleton now will be repaid in vigorous young manhood and womanhood for the city a decade hence. The investment i well worth while. ........ Wheat men say the frost is out of the ground. The East Ore gonian has a supply of free seeds sent out by Congressman Sin nott. Looks like time to start that post-war garden. . ...... ...... This is the time of year when people wish that Pendleton could obtain a street cleaning system that could function with more efficiency. Suliulion Army. Tha Salvation Army will hold its wrvleas In tn'ir ha" on Z0R K Alla acuta attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per--niTilio are ."Mac o frequent "joWs r JsT h.ad" III Bad that the use of tlaifs oVaKIW MEDICINE will r.M'J ftj, theSvfic. daase the fclo. I ri"!r thiui Mas liable to ce..i. Iteread sttaeks of Acute Catarrh may In iT J"'-o .. ru:.-ae-s of the System. 'iTkr, , a lie Tsa-monials free ff ft if t ratnrrh 1ht Ma"u5- CATARRH "MEDICINE WIU not '' ft-T CD- Tclsfio, OU). rtrirt Phone lo.'J. Sunday school. 1:30 p. m. Christian praise meeting. 3:00 p. m. Salvation meeting, 8 p. m. GUOoj gospel songs and preaching. fome and enjoy the service. Capt. J. Conrad, IJeut. . Forest, In charge. ( rd of Ttianks Wo d'ire to ejetend to the many 'knl frl(4i4s our heartfelt thAnk and abDrseftttion for thir kindnest ex- tt-nded to us during our sad ljerave , merit in the death of our beloved wife .and daughter, also for the beuuliful floral offerings. OAIIT c. TATfB Mlt AND Ml!. 1. N. PAR- ' T AM; rj UK. We Present the first important showing of Spring Costumes Graceful Dignified Exclusive The type of clothes so much sought by discriminating women Gowns Coats Suits Blouses and Lingerie ( n m
