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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
jAqg roxm ( DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREOON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1020. FOURTEEN PAGES AS INDKPrXDBNT Ni-:vsr ArER lHtlll,.d Tmily and Blml-Weekly, tit i BUBSt'RirTION RATES l'--n4l'ton, Oregon, by th. (IN ADVANCE) ItAKT I .UK' IONIAN 1'URMUIfIN'n CO. Daily, on year, by mall :,. Huerna Mt thr- poMnrA.r at Pendle- Daily, alx months, by malt i.60 Urn, it'Kin, aa second-class mail'liiitly, three montha by mall , J.15 anatlT. Daily, ona month by mall .M IS BALK IN OTHER CITIES. one r."l carrier 7.50 , , . , . jDallv, aix months by carrier g.75 Imp. 1 11.1 JIoicl News Stand. Portland riiy. ,hree montha by carrier l.SJ ONE FILE AT jDallv, one month, by carrier CS Chlrngo Bur.nu. 0 Security Build- Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall ... l.JJ ug Idem!-Weekly, alx montha. by mail .75 Waal Ington, D. . Bureau 601 Four-.Sf mi-Weekly, four montha. by mail .50 I i, h Street, N. W. .Tel. phone 1 f (. sMtn:il raBaUW HAPPTi By Frank to canton. t Sjirter feelin' happy on 'be hilltop an' the plain, For we kn - tire sunshine's oomla' after every shower of rain: An the ftuwaaafM hold the sweetness for the honey-bees to drain Thais why wo re feelin' happy In the niornin-! a Sorter feelin' happy when the skies are far from blue. K. i w know the sunshine's omin' when the daisy drinks the dew The good I.rd made the sunshine an' the daisies all for you Thai's why we're feelin' happy in the mornln": CopyrlRhted by Fast Oregonlan Pub. Co. THEY CROW TOO SOON w HE senators so love the league covenant that tbey want 1 1, to embrace it if they are first allowed to black its eyes and cut its heart out. President Wilson objects. Therefore, according to the Morning Oregonian, he prevents at im. He becomes the villian in the plot. By standing on liis head a man might believe that were it not for the fact authorities differ so widely. Listen to this : the heading "Apportioning the Journalistic Honors in a Patriotic the New York American quoted recently from the Springfield Union: MNobod5 has fought the League of Nations harder than Colonel (leorge Hi of the weekly that serves as the vehicle for his attacks, but in his joy over the failure of the senate to ratify the treaty he is willing to give others 1 1. .lit lor valued assistance. "With evident sincerity he extends 'the top o' the morning' to Frank A, I Mtuaeey, of the New York Sun; James T. Williams, Jr., of the Boston Tran-j script; K.lward A. Van Valkenburg. of the Philadelphia North American, and i Kirkwood, of the Kansas City Star. He rejoices with them in the 'vie-' t. i , of the defeat, and they, of course, rejoice with him. why not a similar salutation to William Randolph Hearst? It would 1,.- the , r- quintessence of generous Impulse for the Colonel to make his self- selected quartet a quintet by admitting Mr. Hearst, who should, indeed, have heap the very first to rceive the brotherly felicitation of the Weekly's distin-! guish.-d editor.' To which Harvey's Weekly in Its issue of January 10 added: "Gladly we comply. Mr. Hearst rendered yeoman's service-in the great I cause. He may, in fact, have overdone it a bit at times, but that is a fault j readily condoned." starring the fact that Mr. Hearst brought a dozen newspapers, half it dean i magazines, his moving picture news service and a few other odds and. anda publicity Into the fight" commented the Amercan. "we think we are Bare saying that if Mr. Hearst had not 'overdone it a bit at times' it would i . t have been done at all. " However, Mr. Hearst will probably gladly acknowledge Mr. Harvey's glad acknowledgement." In all sincerity those fellows should likewise give much credit to the bolsheviki and the parlor socialists. They, too, fought the league. So did the Sinn Feiners, the remnants of the derm an-American Alliance and other hell raisers. But is it time for them to boast? The play is not yet finished. We have but seen the first three acts, two more are yet to come. The president has been a sick man and not able to fight his best. ; But he is coming into form again and he has some hard punches left in that other arm. Keep your eyes open and you will see j some fun. Before the curtain drops the bolsheviks and the Bat- I U.lion of Death may think that Sergeant York is loose again. NO SUGAR EXPORTED FFORTS to convince the American people that they are 4p paying high prices for sugar at the expense of huge ex ports to foreign countries are denounced by Representa tive Henry T. Rainey.of Illinois, who has made an inevstigation of the sugar situation and learns that no American sugar is be ing exported. The attention of Mr. Rainey was called to this character of propaganda by an Illinois constituent who sent him a newspaper clipping entitled "Americans Pay for Big Export of Cheap Sugar." The story was carried by a news service and was evi dently inspired, the purpose being to persuade the American people that foreign buyers have been allowed to come into this country and buy up stocks of sugar for shipment abroad, result ing in exorbitant prices on sugar here while other nations are profiteering. . "As a matter of fact," said Hr. Rainey, "nothing of the kind has occurred. Nope of our sugar is being exported. We con si. me it all at home and the retail price here does not differ ma terially from the retail price in . other countries. The tariff i harges we make here, which we have retained for war pur poses, account for the difference in retail prices between this country and England." The monthly summary of foreign commerce of the United States for November, Mr. Rainey advised his constituent, shows that America's sugar exports amounted to 129,149,177 pounds, valued at $10,521,638. Practically none of this was produced in the United States, but came from Cuba or the nearby British Islands in the form of raw sugar and was refined in this country in accordance with the trade custom that has existed for many Brs. All of it was purchased by contract in those islands and n erely stopped here en route to England, France and elsewhere for the purpose of being refined. There has been mystery about how the man who stole Tom Thompson's car got across the Columbia with it after all the ferrymen had been notified by Sheriff Taylor to be on guard. A young lady suggests that possibly the man crossed the river after dark. The women are natural born detectives. SPECIAL $5.00 OFFER THIS BRUNSWICK with 12 records, 24 selections Price $270.20 Other Models $40 to $500 M , 1 THIS SONORA MINUET with 12 records, 24 selections Price $185.20 Other Models $100 to $1000 THIS VICTOR XI with 12 records, 24 selections Price $140.20 Other Models $25 to $400 with 12 Records 24 Selections DURING AUTOMOBILE SHOW ONLY . March 11, 12, 13 Brunswicks Victrolas Sonoras Cheneys Your choice of any phonograph in our store up to $250.00 with 12 records, 24 selections, for $5.00 cash and balance to he paid in monthly payments to meet con venience of purchaser. THIS SPECIAL OFFER WILL LAST DURING AU TOMOBILE SHOW ONLY, MARCH 11, 12, 13. Full Stock of COLUMBIA, EMERSON, VICTOR AND WICK RECORDS BRUNS- ECONOMY DRUG CO. Hotel St. George Bldg. Phone 711 Open Evenings THIS BRUNSWICK with 12 records, 24 selections Price $110.20 Other Models $40 to $500 THIS SONORA TROVATORE with 12 records, 24 selections Price $160.20 Other models $100 to $1000 THIS VICTOR X with 12 records, 24 selections Price $120.20 Other Models $25 to $400 28 YEARS AGO and never al- ,t. anA hr.t -t n-nleces Piano still i the danger zone They wera i mostly old men and women, though 1 some were children, and one bahy five the Dally Earn March ll. Wi Oregonian, I that the truck could not load and Bet lowed to go about i t all. out. We hauled It out to ins roau in : the Ford. Today about thirty French ! roriima had hen allowed to return I through the lines and had arrived in; months out. we iook mem some unu Tincourt. For two years they nan ana otner mines to ine ausuui wnem 'been held back of the German lines they were waiting till an ambulance should come very grateful. for them. They were t, n. The Pendleton Odd Fellows have a fine location at the cor ner of Main and Alta and can afford to invest in a real sky scraper n such a corner. s ,ms is still kicking; that the Navy fell down on the job, but the Germans thought it did well. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cared by local applications aa they cannot reach , the dlaeaaiS portion of tha ear. Thereto Das Licensee Arc Uuc. P. P. Gould has returned from Port- i land where he attended the meeting Of the State Board of Pharmacy. J. H- Koontz is in the city from j Kcho. Mr. Koontz says the Henrietta , mills are running day and night and ; grinrtinir 120 barrels each 24 hours. J Tne necessity of having; as many ' Rood roads as possible to Pendleton j from the reservation is recognized by Pendleton men. Thursday a convnlt- I tee consisting; of T. C. Taylor, Frank Frazler, R. O. Thompson, It. Alexan der and W. I. Hansford went up the river to make observation. With the permission of Mr. Swltzler, a good road can be secured and it Is thought he will grant the right-of-way. .... . . . ! h constitutional remedy HA I .L'8 CATARRH MEDICINE cu i - Blood on tha Mucous Surface of tha Uy.tero. Catarrhal Deafneee H I tv an Inflamed condition of tha aiurai lining of the Euaiachlan Tuba. v it tbla tube la Inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and v. -hen It la entirely cloeed. Deafneee la th I fr l-- the Inflammation can be re duce end tbla tube reetored to III nor- . . . e ana v tut 1Bf rrlVatfl f? ,4 vVr Man y TivHt of DttintN w i-!')1 Treamjrer H. W. Dickson cfti.iH1 hy Catarrh, which Is an Inftnrood American National Hank and C00nWnRErfwlxlM f an, he presentation of hi. receipt to the raae of l atarrhai Deafneee that cannot citj recorder, the license will be is . cured tot HAXiB CATARRB ued. Three peraons have compiled MA c. ClrroUr. fm H ,u Mr. 2 . 4 Chivy 4 Co- ToWo, Obf. lXickaon Mid today. City dog licenses for the current ar are now due at the office of the city treasurer and will become delin quent April 1, according to the city r rrllnance. The license for male dogs i Z a year and for females $6. This must be paid In addition to the state lax recently collected. It is said. IJ cense money la to be paid to Deputy ity Treasurer H. w. Dickson at the upon AN OVERSEAS DIARY Corneiison who serveu M. C. A- overseas.) (By Rev. J. M. witM the Y. Monday, Oct. 7. All reports today show that the Huns are still going back toward ncriin and if It keeps' up we will have to move forward our "V headquarters very soon. The 27th ;.nil :ioth divisions have returned Into Zk the front lines. Zk Tuesday, ort. s Had to leave the B cok Job to drive Mr. Beumum'a Ford B after dinner. Ottr last cars of goods had leen located and unloaded about fifteen kilometers away. It was in PHONE 24 PHONE 24 Sanitary Grocery 221 E. Court St. CARRY SWIFT PREMIUM BACON, HAMS, BOILED HAM AND SILVER LEAF LARD. SANITARY GROCERY IHIAK H. I il N I . I. Prop. The Most in Value The Best in Quality PHONE 24 PHONE 24 Even the Illiterate nattves of Egypt have become millionaires In amnzlng numbers because of the boom In cot-If' With a aajnaplffsj coming on. mem bers of the house of representatives .. . beginning to tuke gymnastic exer cisec, one of the roomq ofihe house ba ng equipped by private contributions Uhletic purposes. illllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMlllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIII (Public Dance I Tonight Labor Come ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIllilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIirimilllllHItlMHIH Temple l