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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
. K. t t " ' .1 V,.-. i .varied rmt ns cirscroi, rrsxsxca. csassa;: -Tuesday, sreinsa, 'xkss , imo AN INDEPENDENT KEW& Published Dully and Sml-Wfkly, at rendition. Oregon, by the EAKT (mUHlM.N IH -'HMSHINO CO. Kntrrrii at lta pontofrico t Pendl ton, Orrgcn. w econd-clas mail kiMUr. OS BM.K I.V OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. ON FILK AT Chicago Bureau. SOU Prcurity Building;. Waahlnirtoa, D. " Bureau 601 four teenth rUrrot, N. W. Meaaker ! Ik Aaaatami rreaa The Associated Prraa is exclusively entitled to the ua for republication of II new dl.patrh.s credited to it or Hot otherwise credited in thia paper and also the local newa published here- APER . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) JS.ftO Daily, one year, by mail !&ilv. nix montha. by mail . .. i.f Dally, three mnntha by mail 1.2S Daily, one month by mall .6 Daily, one year by carrier... 7.60 Daily, aix montha by carrier.. 1.76 Daily, three montha by carrier. .. LSI Daily, one month, by carrier .6d Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall.... I So Semi-Weekly, aix montha, by mall .75 Serai-Weekly, four montha, by mail .60 ADAMS BOYS TELL ALL ABOUT Y CONFERENCE relephone . THE aVLL OF TILE BA.JO, (By Prank U Stanton.) "They tell me," said the feller, "that I've lost my happy chance. But I never bear a banjo but I'm wantin' tor to dance! "There's a awing- . An' a ring. . ; . An' a 'Step it off:' By jing! Ch. t never hear a banjo but I'm wantin' for to dance-" They tell me." said the feller, "that I'm Bittln" old an' gray. But you )es' watch my capers when it's dancin' time o' day! "With a swing And a ring. An' a 'Step it off?" By jlng . Oh, the world's a-spinnln' round me when It s dancin time o' day!" Copyrighted ;or the Kast Oregonlan Publishing Co. (East Oregonlan Special.) ADAMS, Nov, . Boys who attend ed the Older Boys Conference a Pen dleton last week spoke before the church, people of .Adams on Sunday regarding their Impressions of the con ference. The five young- men- from The Dalles who made a hit at Pendle ton with their singing favored local audience with severs) selections. Spe cial muslo wm rendered at each ser-, vice and a larger number attended to ,ored m from thBr ,anch to aUenil ed In from their ranch Sunday to at tend the Booster Band Sunday. Mrs. Ueuallen played for two of the quar tets and Mrs, rlaslem played for sole, Reverend J. B, L Haaletn, Roy Maxlow, Daniel Kembor, Muriel Wal rus, the Purr brothers,, John and Law rence. Loyd Inman and Perry Baker, attended the young men's . Christian aivMoifttloa. in, the. oltjr of Eaadleton FrlBay and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and chllF dren-of-Peatlleton, were guests of Mr, Murlow a,iid attended Church In Ad ams. Dan Mclntyre and Lawrence Mcln- tyre, motored to Adams Sunday and remained tor- evening Booster Band exerelees., ' Mr, and airs, itajpn vt auan ana a- set Angler and Mrs; Jane Wallan mo- enjoy the services. The boys from here who attended the conference were: Loyd Inman, Perry Bauer. Murl Walrus. Daniel Kembler. John Parr, Lawrence Parr and Robert Parr, Miss Wllma Eoyer, was the guest, of Hasel Angeion Sunday- evening,. mm Helen Blake of Pendleton hign school, spent Sunday at home la Ad- . . .. ' .. . Mr. and Mrs. Ch.-js, Dupuls. and daughters Irene and Francs, motored to Adams Sunday, , Mi. Orace- Merrltt wa an Ada visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugh ters, Wllma and Helen, motored to Ad' ams Sunday, church Sunday, IN POLAND FT HE new Republic of Poland has successfully emerged I . from a great crisis in a way which it must be admitted was a surprise to many of its well wishers who feared that the strain of the bolshevik invasion would be too great for the infant state to withstand. ; As a result of this great crisis through which the Polish peo ple have passed they have learned to live and to work together as they could not have learned in years of peace. It is true that the Poles are a peculiarly homegeneous people. They speak the ume language almost without dialects. In religion and in their love of country there is not the slightest difference between those Poles who formerly lived in Austria, Germany, Russia or for that matter America as well. In spite of this, the process of welding groups which have lived under foreign governments for ' more than a century into a compact national state capable of de-j fending its existence against a foe greatly superior in numbers is one that requires time. In view of the charges of landlordism hurled against the present Polish government, it is interesting to note that in the midst of the military crisis the Polish Diet passed a measure of agrarian reform which ought to remove the greatest obstacle to the development of the peasant classes. In the United States there is a general failure to understand the land-holding situation in Poland. The bolshevik propagan da bureau has assiduously spread the report that Poland is con trolled by the great landed proprietors and that the peasants are practically serfs. The fact is that at the beginning of the world war 66 per cent of Congress or Russian Poland was in the hands of small proprietors. In German and Austrian Poland the per centage was even higher. The new land law will greatly increase the number of small land owners. The proportion of small land holdings in Poland is greater than in either England or France. Most of the great estates of the Radziwill, Lubomirski, Potocki and other great families axe in. Russia where they have been held for hundreds of years, but have now been confiscated by the bolsheviki. CAN HE SERVE BOTH FACTIONS? Ed Jones of Pendleton Is the guest of Frank Marlow of Adams. A call meeting of Adams young peo ple met at the home of Loyd Inman on Wednesday evening and those who. at tended were -Wllma and Heyen Boyer. Perry Baker. Loyd Inman. Clarence Powers Hazel Angler, Livie Desvogn, Mrs. Will Boyer, Doris and Dena Ueut alien, Steve Henly, George Brown, Ted Steak. Ted Parr Mori Walrus.. Ralph Rothrock. Irene Dupuls. (jams were played and ref reshmentsa wera served of pickles, bananas and oranges and fruit salad and cake and,, all. report: a pleasant evening. Jim Cheaont, F. IS. Whitely, Evard McCollum, Chaa, Dupuls. Charley Bunch, Otis Lieuallen and Ralph Wal- lan and Clyde Eaton motored to Athe na, to attend the L O. O. F. lodge anfl were served- to a grsivd banquet sup per, and al lenjoyed the evening. F. M. Whitely was a Pendleton vis- Uor Saturday. Henry Lewis was In Pendleton to day. Mr. and Mrs. Otas Ueuallen Motor- Mr. and Mrs. C M. aiorrlson motor ed In from their ranch near. Adams s Sunday and attended crturch. i Miss. Gwenoolyn Mclnvire motored In from. the. ranch near Athena, and was the,f ue.it of Heldi HJakaand re turned to Pendleton. , : Mr, and Mrs, Bushman and daugh ter Ida, came to Adams Monday to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen mo tored, to Pendleton Saturday. Ivan Blake of. Hollx motored, to Ad-1 ams Sunday, i Mr. and, Mrs. John Ogla motored to Pendleton Saturday to do some shop png. : . Mrs. Jim Chestnut,-who has. "been coniinea to tier nome ior some time, Is improving and ia able to be up part of the time now. Will Owens, who is confined to.h' home with sickness, is stll quite poorly and not ablo to be out. Mts. Denny,, who has been lit for aomd. W)ue la. greatly, iroflroved and i going nlceiyr - ' ,iiimmiii!iiiiiiiiiimifiiMMMiiHU ' DIQ FU-iTURS SALE . , BEGINNIN0.WEDNESDAI, NOV. 10; ..EWWG. SATOT- f .,','' We are not going to qse all the spaceW this- sale bill in explaining just why we believe in having sales but below you will see a list, thakwill Una up to. , THE PUDDING TEST,- Th$ proqf is to try it We haye fought old H. C. of L. . ever since we have been in business and this, time we are going to hit him right square between the eyes- COME HELP US DO IT. Reaci the. following ' cash prices we are offering you and dpn't forget if it is anything in the house- hold Une you need, Riley & Kemp has it. We do not have rqora below to list , but a few of our many bargains. REAL CAREFULLY'AND CONSWE . g Several Beautiful Designs in PabcoHunt Floor Covering, $1.00 value yd. - Furniture Sale . ...i . ( ... a. ..... n.. .. .,855 . s Quarter Sawed Oak Heavy Kraft Leathfcr Nufold Davenport, $90.00 value, Furniture Sale ....... . . . . . i $78.00 S Six Foot Round Extension Dining Table Oak, $35 val Furniture. Safe $28.00 Six Foot Fir Table Same Style, $20.00(Talue, Furniture Sale ,,. . $17.50 33 Lb. Pure Silk Floss Best Perfection Mattresses, $30,00' value, . . Furniture Sale '.' ..:. $27i00. ,'S 50 Lb. All Cotton Best Grade-Roll Edge Mattresses, $17.50-value,, i Furniture Sale ..!.,..... $15.50 3 " 4ft Lb. Mattresses Same Style, $13.00, value, Furniture Sale $11.00 S 20 Lb. Couch Pad, $9.50 value, Furniture Sale . . . . .v. . $8,0Q. , Z Inch Post Brass Bed,.Sa4in Stripes, $5.0Q vahie Furniture. Sale,;. . . . $45.00, , Same. Plain. $45.00 value. Furniture Sale.. ..,$40,0. I Same, Ivory Brass Kftobs. $25.00 value, Furniture Sale ... . $21.0 One Beautiful Three Piece Walnut Bedroom SuUe, $150.00 value,. v -,y Furniture Sale , .v ...... ....... " $1.34.00 One Remington Automatic Shotgun, $70lO0 value, Furniture Sale. . . . . $4.00 Que Remington Pump Gun $67.50 value, Furniture Sale . . . .. .... . . ; . .V5.00 Below is a list of only a fpw of the things we have in stock which 'rve do not have room to list as aboye: Heating Stoves, Ranges, Cook Stoves, Chairs Bed Springs.. Rag Rugs, Felts, Congoleum. Wool Fiberetc. Trunks, Svat Cas es, Pocket knives, Rain Coats, Cooking Utensils. Dishes, Brooms, Oil Cans, Boilers Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Mirrors and, in fact so. many thpgs we can't enumerate them. The price is cut to the very bottom on everjthine we have: YOU ARE LOSER: IF, YOU FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE QF THIS OPPORTUNITY. SEE US. L .. , : I Onfllifv Our Wnlrhword. t : i Satisfaction Our Aim 523 main RitrEY & KEMr ... . ; . ...,.?I5C!N.522 UIIIIIIIIIIII!ll!!ll!!llllllllll!IIUIIII)lllllllllllll!lll!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII II Illlllllllllllllllllill 1 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 f 1 1 H I S 1 1 ill f ' ' a 1 S I" gsBniiiiu SHIIHIUIIIHHnilHIlHi h Ht,iiMMIl;(i;MtMM(flMtffOf!!;i!lrt!!ll!r!l 4 lmmtlttiibMdMhi$imfytwV,4 ttPWfo tomwtuMvmmmummlVJ i El sua T .N SOME respects post election comments hava been more interesting than was the campaigning carried on before November 2. The subject now appears from a new angle and there is greater opportunity for candor. . The New York World says it has been easy to abuse Presi dent Wilson, but to succeed him is a man's job. As to the; dis position to be made of the treaty the World says: As to the League ot Nations, none of its true supporter wiU falter on ac count of-Mr. Harding' majorities. Appealng from. Philip drunk to Philip sober, they will keep their faith steadfast and unswerving. Every reason that, existed yesterday in favor of the ratification of the covenant exists to day. Nona of the elementary facts have been changed by. the "ballots that were cast for Mr. Harding. The time has now come when. Republicans Uke Sir. Taft and Mil. Soot and 1ST. Hoover and Mr. Btraus must redeem their own pledges. They have said to the voters that Mr. Harding's speeches against the league could all be ig nored and that his election would, mean that the United States would join the other nations in guaranteeing the peace of the world. The duty of fulfillment rests with them. Hundreds of the thousands of the friends of ths league voted for Mr. Harding in the belief that Mr. Taft and his associates had told them the truth. The record Is made and the obligation must be redeemed, or they too will have been convicted of defrauding both the living and the dead. . . By the same token it may be argued that many hundreds of thousands of people voted for Mr. Harding on trie assurance Dy Johnson, Borah et al, that he (Harding) would never take; up with the league and had scrapped it. "The duty of fulfillment" likewise remains with Johnson,, Borah & Co. and they know it. How is Harding to please both sides? Portland papers are wondering why so many outside coun ties voted No on their port measure. Because for years Portland papers, or some of them, have advised people o vote against any measure they did not understand and the port bill was not clear to the people. One of the saddest stories of the age deals with how the burdensome income tax is grinding the life out of the poor. Af the millionaires want that tax repealed because it is proving so oppressive to those who are exempt. How can Europe buy our foodstuffs when they have to spend all their money for bullets? But we dont hear many compliments on the Btreet lighting ia Pendleton's business section. , Jinks Taylor is still after the stills. t.V'i S3 Gropinf in the Dark Time was when the purase oi advertising space was a "blind grouping in the dkrh" Advertisers had no means of figures were unreliable. AS BAIL FOR RELEASE present they are being held In bond to appear before the grand jury, but ths district attorney has not had op portunity to investigate their cases. They are all about II and IS years of age. In sixyears the Audit Bureau of CireulatiQn& has. solved this perplexing problem.. By a systematic analysis of distribu tion and methods, this organization is able to supply just the data an advertiser needs. The. darkness is -dispelled and the bright light of verified facts takes its place. Space buyers no longer find it necessato groemthedark; r - : : There are no dark spote cir culation. ; Our records are auditeo! by the Audit Bureau o Or- dilations. si t I mm t a 'S3 I i i E3 SS3 13 1 3 a 5 ii s : II Rond of lit each was put up Sat urday evening by Henry 8nder, Glen ttoulton, Arthur Copeland and Ken neth Chapman, youths arrested Fri day night and Saturday for entering the Oregon llakery Friday night. The first two named were last to be taken Into custody and are alleged te have been In the store while the other ateod guHrd. An auto belonging to one of the lads strvwj as bail for them alU" M lh.fr Produce Quotatloua from Xew York Market. NEW TOBK, Kov. Butter, steady; creamery higher than extras, 4 1-2 0 5; creamery extras t; firsts i&Uti 1-2. . , Kin strong; freah gathered extra whites, S0t2: firsts 71 7S. Cheese steady: etatsj whole milk flats, held, specials Z72; etule whole milk flats, current make, spec- Ms 24 0 25;- stale, whole milk, twins, h ld, specials 2 1-J to -J, Hi!', r K, I! S3 II - TMiitiI!I!ll!l!tfffrif!l! iSaiiMrite, A . fc m, mm. m m m, m a. tt VM.4sJ-P. ' hMA AAA,