East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 13, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    SIXTEEN PAGES
'TOUR OF PRINCE TO U. S.
COST ONLY 35 THOUSAND
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH lft 1920
AV IN'OEPKNPKNT NENVSPAPaaH
LONDON". March IS. The expense
I ... ninm 1.1 In.'., ..f W.lll'S (OT lit
ullr ! 8lml-Wakly. at MUUkTO moM ItATBS , .,. ,v , wi si:,iM an.l
nil. ton. orca-on. hjr tin- UN aua-i e) ..... ... ------
CART OhMOmAM Pi PI.I8HINO CO Dully, one year, by mail 5. , Canada. Jiist nnlilishc-.t h.. a the tour
Kritirfd nt the Tontofftc( at Pendte- Iatly. sis month:, by mall 2.&tcost .nlv $35 000 The treasury had
,.7:,t,.r,.,"0,, " -on4-cla ... Dajly. thre "o-th. U l.M ! gran,c., , , ,5 ft00 for lhc .,orney. The
IN FAT K IN OTHF.R CITIES. Ially. one year by carrier 7.50 prince paid the balance to his lather .
Tt..t,.ri.i ii't.i a? ,. (Dally, alx month by carrier banking account.
Imperial Hotel Newa Stand. I ortlana in.,y, thr, montha by carrier l.S Th. i uionl ,1 Us loses that the
ONE FILE AT naiiy. one month, by carrier .til f Htaleniai ' '" s s )r ",,,,.
fi.icaeo Bureau 909 Security lluild- s. mi-Weekly, on- yaar. by mall ... 1.50 prince paid ao hotel hills for lumscu
In ' ' Semi-Weekly, alx month, by mall .TS but had to meet the cost of accommo-
Wnehlna-trm. D. -., rturrau (01 Four- ml-Weekly, r.iur months, by mail ,ntlon for a doaaa officers and other
""' atr . W. W. .iriepnone ..... . nmb,,r, ot hls sllite. Tips, persona
! purchase and Rifts, ransins
The
A WOULD Ol' .
wulkintr stocks lo Jeweled
bracelets
' I amounted to JH.i'OO.
(F!v Frank L. Stanton.)
I.
Wher. that her little arms are curled
About my neck they twine
She says she lovea me "all the world."
Hence, all the world is mine!
And sweeter do the heavens aboc
Smile on that wondrous world of love!
II.
Not royally my mansion towers
So humbly doth it rise
That vii may lose It In the flowers
That bloom 'neath tranquil skica;
Yet ail the world is mine, for she
lines all its bloom and Ufdtf to me.
Copyrighted by East Oresoni.in Tub. Co.
FACING A TRAGEDY
Catarrhal Deafnesa Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as tney cannoi re.y.
the dlsea.eS portion of th. ear There to
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that : by a constitutional remed) ,
HALiyS CATARRH MEDICINE acts ,
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is ,
caused bv an lnftamej condition of the ,
mucous lining ot th Eustachian Tube.
Warn thla tuba Is Inflamed you have a
rambling sound or Imperfect hearing, and i
when it Is entirely closed. Deafneas Is the 1
result Unless the inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed )
forever. Many cases cf Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
condition of the Mucous ' Surfaces. .
ONE HUNDRED DOL.I.ARS for any
ease of Catarrhal Dafnesi that cannot
i ba cured by HALL S CATARIIH
MEDICINE. , , -
ah nr....ia,B 7s nmiuaasa free.
J. Chenev A Co.. Tni'tn. Ohio.
DONT FAIL TO HEAR
Hallowell Concert Go.
In Concert and Dance
UNDER AUSPICES OF PENDLETON POST
America Legion
This is the fries, ten piece orchestra on the road: each member a star, guaranteeing
Hear them (lance to their music.
you an evening of real entertainment.
This musicale has been playing to packed houses all over the United States and in most every in
stance prices ranging from $1.50 to $2.50. Due to the fact that so many people can be comfortably ac
commodated at Happy Canyon we have lowered the price, hoping to secure more people at less money.
Happy Canyon
Tuesday, March 23
m HE plain, unadulaterated facts in connection with the
PC plipht of the higher educational institutions of Oregon,
H revealed here last evening by President W. J. Kerr
of O. A. C, show that the schools face a near tragedy.
All through the war period the money received by the
m Itools from their millage arrangement has remained virtually
the same each year. The millage tax nets no more money now
1 an it did six or seven years ago. Since the dollar goes but half
far as it did the real situation is that the revenue for the
t. hools has been reduced by one-half.
On top of this the attendance at the schools has more than
doubled. When the millage tax was provided the agricultural
tollege had 1364 students. Today it has 3378 students. The
university had 691 students. Today it has 1745.
In other words, our schools are forced to handle more than
double their former work with much less money when purchas
ing power is considered.
Is it surprising that President Kerr and President Campbell
are hard pressed to solve the problem? Is it suprising that fac
i ;: members are breaking down from overwork for which
they are given inadequate pay? Is it surprising that staff mem
bers have been resigning and that the schools face havoc if re
lief is not provided.
The people of Oregon have not known of the heroic fight
these schools have made to keep going. They have not known
of the sacrifices many faculty members have made for the good
of their institutions by refusing to quit though offered outside
! -itions at greatly increased salaries. Nor do most people
know that the majority of students at these institutions come
Boi from wealthy homes but instead are going through college
on money they themselvess earned bv hard labor. Few know-
that hundreds of students now in school served this country on
the fields of France and prompted by what they have learned
in war want to equip themselves with educational advantages .
demanded by modern conditions.
There is no camouflage about the necessity of increasing the j
millage tax. The wonder is how the schools have managed to .
hang on as well as they have. The fact they have continued to
f unction in spite of what seems like unsurmountable difficulties
m a inouie to me einciency ot tnose in cnarge. But there is a
limit to all things and we cannot expect our schools to continue
doing double work at half price.
I
Concert from 8 to 10
Admission $1.00
Dancing 10 to 1
GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY
lllliMW CKiAl'SSEXTOS
special Agent
Insurance
Idaho State Life
Co.
An Oh! Line Company that docs all
its boattMMi in the west.
DR. C. H. DAY
i-tcoimth
PtiysJcten ami Bwppuu
Uoomj 23 it::d M Smith-L'r.iw-
ford Bid
Telephone 704. Kpm. 749-It
:10 Beuu reg.i ivl St.
l'hone
Pi O. Hox 38
r-w.
AT THE CROSS ROADS.
HILE the senate has been haggling, among other things.
over America's share of the expense in connection with
the League of Nation's secretarial force in case this
country enters' the league, Secretary Daniels has given them
tr'imething bigger to think about.
The secretary logically recommends three alternatives in
connection with our naval development; the expenditure of a
nominal amount on the navy if we join the league, the appro
priation of a larger sum if action on the matter is deferred and
the preparation for colossal expenditures in building up the na-
y if this country decides to keep out of the league.
The secretary's position is unanswerable. We must choose
between perfecting a machine to provide peace or the perfect
ing of a machine to make us invincible in war. if we are to turn
-.ir backs on peace we must in common sense improve our arma
ments even though it will cost billions. If we reject the idea of
n international police system to curb marauding nations then
we must ourselves "go heeled." There is no escape from it. We
are at the crossroads and the senate upon which body responsi
bility rests, has thus far engaged in nothing but palaver.
HAYNES
America's First Car
VIEWED from every
angle, the new
Haynes delights the eye
of the most critical.
The Haynes factory is one of
the largest of its kind in Amer
lea, devoted exclusively to the
manufacture of automobiles.
There is more than a quarter
of a century of automobile
building history and experience
behind the new Haynes, the
car which combines the four
factors of character beauty,
strength, power and comfort.
The new Haynes is ready for
your inspection.
LADIES!
When Irregular or mippi-eaawd
iTrlumph Tills. Safe and always !o
ipenilable. Not sold at drug stores. Do
!not experiment with others; save dis
appointment. Write Tor Relief and
j particulars, it's ree. Address: Nati
onal Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
i Wis.
"POWJt A R SOW CIMiaATIQHl"
A Praparatioi-v of
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS
AT -YOUR DRUGGIST
AV for mr NAM g OMVY avDld Substitution
MARKETING COUNTS,
MR. STOCKMAN
Raising good stock ia only part of the game. The big
thing is to be able to market the stock right after it is
raised. ....
We can help you by saving you freight and shrinkage
losses, and by providing a market that is always consist
ent and steady. ,
Write for market letter and plan of Community Ship
ments. Spokane Union Stockyards
Box 218S Spokane, Wah.
g sJM
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at my place on Stewart Creek, 13 miles south of Pendleton, and 2
miles east of Pilot Rock, the following described livestock and property:
Umatilla Auto
Co.
809 Garden Street
Phone 417
AuUHimtive Show. 1 1-IS-13
r .
Friday
Saturday
and
Sunday
NOTE!
Friday
and
Sunday
Nights,
Mar. 12 & 11
.Nothing
But the
Truth
A Riot
f Fun in
3 Big Acts
REMEMBER!
OREGON THEATRE
Fri., Sat. and Sun., Mar. 12, 13, 14.
fred Siegel Stock Company
WILL PRESENT
2 BIG NEW YORK HITS 2
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
AND
THE NAUGHTY BRIDE
You Simply Can't Afford to Miss Either One of
These Two Great Comedies.
! Friday
Saturday
and
Sunday
NOTE!
Saturday
I Night
Mar. 13
The
Naughty
Bride
A Riot
Of Fun in
4 Big Acts
LIST OF PROPERTY
1 Grey Mare 4 yrs. old.
1 Bay Marc 3 years old.
2 Gray Mares 3 years old.
1 Gray Horse 3 years old
2 Bay Mares 2 years old
1 Bay Mare 4 years old
2 Yearlings
1 Black Marc 2 years old
1 Grey Marc 2 years old
1 Bay Mare 2 years old
2 Saddle Horses.
1 Black Mare 2 years old
2 Gray Horses 8 years old
2 Sorrel Horses 8 years old
1 Bay Mare 8 years old
1 Brown Horse 4 years old
1 Sorrel Mare 10 years old
3 Jersey Milch Cows
2 Jersey Heifer Calves
6 Bales Hog W ire
Chicken Wire
Blacksmithing Outfit
LIST OF PROPERTY
One lot of Mixed Bolts for machinery
1-2 Keg of Barbed Wire Staples
1 Lo't of Economy and Mason Fruit Jars.
Some Household Goods
1 Steam Pressure Cooker
1 Hay Rake
2 Sets Butt Chain Harness
Several Log Chains
13 New Halters J i
3 Iron Wheeled Wagons f j
2 3'2 Bain Wagons
1 3 1-4 Wagon j J
2 Pair Post-hole Diggers f
1 Ix)t of Dry Lumber
1 Barrel of Oil
1-2 Keg of Axle Grease
1 Hundred Gallon Iron Drum
10 Fifty Gallon Iron Drums
1 350-Gallon Storage Tank
9
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920
mmmmmmmnmmmammBammmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmammmmmmmmmm
mm
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $100.00 cash, all sums over $100.00 time
will be given until Octoher 1, 1920, on bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest.
2 per cent discount tor cash on all sums over 9IUU.UU.
A THOl S ND GIGANTIC JOLTS OF JOY.
RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW
At Thompsons' Drug Store
For Both of These Great Comedies.
YOU'LL LAUGH UNTIL YOU
SCREAM!
DONT MISS EITHER ONE!
E. B. Shaf er, Owner
COL. WM. F. YOHNKA, Auctioneer.
E. L. SMITH, Clerk.