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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
v-r-v, ", f PAGE F0U2 DAILY EAST OSEQOHIAH, FENDLETOU, OREaOK, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, id20. t LaifUMm.tmm.-u.. t.aa aiunfii.. nam L.J ' UI--.-'JUX-.l.U..iU THE FOYBOi orsi 1 f - 1,1 ' 1 y .r- i i - "'jinim i Minimi j trwMwiWTiKW 1 g ,'1 a1 , ' AN 1 NTD h P E V f V . T FuWlnhnl Daily nj fi -mi-Weekly, at ivnnli'inn, ures-in, by the EAT ilsl-;iiiiNIN I t HLISUINO CO, bntrred l II" poMorflce HI Pendle ton. on gun, cond-cins moll i a tier. ON R.W.E IN' OTHKH CITIES. Imnarml Hotel News Pmnd. Portland ) 1- I1.K AT Chletcn Hireu, Security ThilMinc. WnnnlnKlon. I. '., Hureau iOl Four teenth HirfM, N. W. HrMbcr f the AriW Press Thi Aiwitd Pref in exclusively ntltl"t to the u for republication of II ii en-a dispatches credited to It or n it otherwise credited In this paper rnd kino the lot- I new publih4 rera- ! In. ! NPn..Si-ArER SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCKi) Pallv. on yer, by mall Daily, six month, by mail nll three month by mall IJOO In South Africa Also. it Is officially diilel from Cape I Town that the colored cab driver who knocked down a, wwilor has been awarded a gratuity of 100 Don nils. It la further denied that the same driver has been given five yenrs hard l.Sfiilnbor heratiae the aenAtor utiin't nil. uaiiv. on. mom., uy ma.. ... . el. JohanneburB Timea. laily. one year by carrier 7.50 1 lai!... six month by carrier .. S.75 Daily, three monllia by carrier,... l.tl ljly. one month, by carrier . Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1 SO Sml-Weekly, aix month, by mil ..5 yemi-Weekly, lour month, by malt ,i rVlephone THK I.OVB AFAIt (By KYank U Stanton.) How far across tha river's foam Are you, dear heart? In what BtrmiRe valleys do you roar.i From earth apart; This world, with all Its hopes and fears, lis weary, unrewarding years. Where you have left me but I.ove'a tears, Sweetheart! Sweetheart: How far from where ths home-fire Biennis From ,rrw'a dart ? From the pray ashes of Love's dreams How far apart ? From violet-vested dust like this, ' AVhere all thai onoc was Keauty is Keeping; your golden hair from lay kiss, Sweet heart! Sweetheart! Alas, for lve the bitter-sweet! Ood lindo us prt. With the wild hope again to meet Again, dear heart! Yet H, whjt unknown worlds divide! Earh day records the deaths I've died To dream the last dream by your side, sweetheart! Sweetheart: (.'.) righted fur the Knst Oresonian Publishing Co. . Kmhnrra.'wnH'iits, "Riches do not always bring- hap piness." "Alas, how true!" excluimed ' Sen ator SorRhum. "Many a man who has accumulated rapid : weulth has had to work harder explaining- how he fro t It than a man who Is tollln! alons at day wuRe.-t" Washington j tar. U Salt! So. One day recently an elderly farm. er drove Into "town and hitched his team to a telegraph post. "Here!" yelled a policeman, "you can't hitch there!" 'Can't hitch! Why not?" shouted the farmer. "Why have you got that slfrn up then, 'Kin for hitching-?' " Dubuque American-Tribune. THEY SHOULD GET WHAT THEY VOTED FOR np HE esteemed Oregon Journal would like to see the treaty 1 again submitted to congress by President "Wilson and ratified if possible through a compromise in the senate. The Oregonian joins in the request. Unquestionably that would be good policy for the nation and the world. . , : But it is not what the people voted for. They flirted Mi. Harding, who said he sought rejection ot the league torti:av.t. wt icsoi vr.tiouss. lie eiulrtucd the propo sition of a separate peace and held out hope of forming some ether sort of an association of nations. The Oregonian upheld Mr. Harding. : So here we are. ..There are those who have faith that the so-called Taft-Root element in the majority party may be able to prevail over the Johnson-Borah irreconcilable faction. But the Taft-Root ele ment is a frail reed. They lacked the courage of their convic tions, as did their spineless newspapers. They were logically aligned with the Cox program but tney did not have the nerve to take such a stand. They let the irreconcilables dominate dur ing the campaign and they will do the same in the future. . I tis grossly unfair and an insult to expect President Wilson to save the day. He tried that all last year. He was ready to compromise and would have had the treaty ratified with, reser vations had not Lodge allowed Johnson and Borah" to bulldoze the republican senators into obedience to the irreconcilable com mands. The president may be expected to stand where he has always stood. He has done what he believes is right and is en titled to his convictions. ,:. President Wilson might very properly resubmit the treaty tai the senate. It is in the nature of unfinished business. But he should not be asked to stultify himself by agreeing to policies he does not believe in. He is forward looking and wa cannot expect him to turn reactionary. " That is Mr. Harding's role. t The logical thing will be to let the new administration han dle the affair. The people elected Mr. Harding and he should be the helmsman. The election was a referendum and Mr. Harding won. He is entitled to say what his victory means. For the sake of the country and the country's good name it is to be hoped he does not want utter rejection of the treaty and the league. But if he does the people must stand for it and there caja be no just complaint. Mr. Harding made his position plain and was elected on the understanding that he is anti league. He cannot take a pro league course without breaking faith with millions who voted for him believing his election meant a separ ate peace and rejection of the treaty. Right or wrong the peo ple should get what they voted for. That is democracy and it is good Americanism. .... ,; . v ' , Eventually of course the League of Nations will succeed and the United States will join. The thing is inevitable. But we can not logically expect anything from the coming administration because Mr. Harding is committed against the present league and against any other league that might have force behind it and a league without force behind it would be a league in name only. ; ; ; AuoUier TtooUcgg-er. th-yden: Aro you trylne- to corner the thermometer market? I see you've bought a hundred gross of them. Wetmore: Sh! They're . spirit thermometers. Every one Is filled with 0 per cent alcohol. Houston Post. , Not So Wrong. , "Don't you think.; dear, that II would be a (,-ood pian to let me se lect the stocks for you to buy and sell?" his wife sugRested. He withdrew his attention from a vast complication of calculations long enough to snort disdainfully: "Why, you don't , know anything about the stock market," he said. "No,", she responded sweetly; "but It's a poor rule that wont work both ways and I've observed that it is those who know all about it that gen erally lose." Philadelphia Ledger. . FOOTBALL FUND GETS (East Oregonian Special) - UMAPINE.' Nov. 12. Saturday night at' the hall the student body of ! the high school gave a basket social! for the benefit of the football team and was realized. On Armistice day, the team went to. Weston to play the Athena high school team in that town.-. The local boys are confident of victory, having won all games so far this season. Mrs. Guy Young arrived Tuesday and will spend a few days visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Philippi. On Sunday Jlrs. Young will go to Lewiston, Idaho, where she and i Mr. Young- will make their home this winter. Mr. Young is with the Elli son-White Chautauqua. Mrs. Charles Wellman and daughter Katherine arrived from Lethbridge, Canada, on Friday and -will spend the; winter. months -with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Philippi. Mr. Wellman Is expected about Christmas time. O. W. Carpenter returned from a visit with his brother at Colfax, Wash. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Collet entertained in honor of Glen and Leland Fulton and an uncle, Mr. Fulton. The evening was pleasantly spent with music. Mr. and Sirs. J. D. Harrah are en tertaining the teachers of the school at dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beale and children returned Thursday from an exterfsive pleasure trip made byauto to Salt Lake City, through Yellow stone Park, New Mexico, Arizona and California. They were gone three months and enjoyed the outing which was both pleasurable and educational. i Mrs. Edith Van - Deusen attended the grange on Friday evening and made a short talk on home decorat ing. Mrs. Van Deusen' was In the Umapine district getting the.-, hot lunch under woy for the school. , R. E. Bean, county commissioner elect, was in' Pendleton . Wednesday meeting with the county court where j matters pertaining to county business was discussed. . V ' vm . ( , ' if-.- ' . (' ? ' . .. " ,-'h -5 t . . . y :'.. y v ,.. , -. r erf : :. f"; !m . h ,1 j . 3 p- . I V, : , . ' - x .. i if. ' ... 1 -' - -tr 'iviif. ii JL lwT7 m JL X' ' y" m SamT n Mtf ---tT .'"Ok ' ' :s 'TnTfTTT; TT VT'- W . - II .JJJJMs ...ij t, M 4 , J1.TH. ' , . . ', .. f ' t n '5. ' ta ' "'" ' 'T-. '. ' . 4j - V -t-i i , j fei' -.i-r ' ,.- , . i ... ' ' ' ' We will sacrifice our entire stock of Republic Tim and Tubes at the lowest pricess ever ....... -4 .. Pendlelon: ,.J,,, RW. THE PRICES . . ... . '! I '' i ' . ,' ' ' '' , ' " " t r - Fafcrica ' T . " '-""IT T"; " 9mjmJm ' ' in i WAS NOW 30x3 Republic Rib Cases - $19.96- ; $12.28 30x3U Republic Rib Case I....'. A $23.75 $14.61 30xiEepublic Stag Cases ",..!r..:....'.....5.:...r. '. $25.95 $15.97 ' 32x3 V2 Republic Rib Casee $28.23 $173 32x3Va Republic Stag Cases . $31.33 $17,43 31x4 Republic Stag Cases ...J $38.72 $23.82 32x4 Republic Stag Cases $42.00 $25.84- offered in cHeres Jin Every-day Food ;which Besides beintf-unusually deidous.arnbineshealihand '" sirengtli-Bufldmg qualities. QFapeNuts tfiis-attractive wheat and malt ed barley fcod needs no sweet ening it' contains its own sugar devetoped from the grains in mak ing. ' ; ' U Easy to digest-No waste Moderate in pri;e r , A Food You're Sure To Like Made by Fbstum Cereal Co.,!nc,Battle Creek,Mieh. WAS. 32x3V Republic Rib Cords .J. . $47.45 ' 32x4 Republic Rib Cords . $60.39 32x4 ' Republic Stag Cords .... :......!...!. $63.57 nepubuc Rib Cords 4.. $61.90 34x4 Republic Stag Cords - $66.94 34x412 Republic Stag Cord&. ; $77.39 35x5 Republic Rib Cordc $93.71 i ( H:', . TUiEs -' , ; 1 ' was 30x3 Gray Tubes $3.48 30x312 Gray Tubes '. .J..:.'.!; '.. $4.10 32x3 12 Gray Tubes $4.68 32x4 Gray Tubes ......:........r :.. $5.77 33x4 Gray Tubes 1 .' ...$5.98 34x4 Gray Tubea '. ; . . : $6.24 34x4 Y Gray Tubes T $7.74 " ' ' l . " ' i NOW. $28.42 $37.15 $30.11 $38.08 $41.18 $47.64 $57.63 . .ii ,' NOW $2.14 $3.55 : $3.68 SAVING . $ 7.68 $ 9.52 $ 9.97 $10.90 $13.90 $14.90 $16.16 SAVING $24.48 $23.82 $25.76 $29.75 $36.68 SAVING $1.34 . $2.22 $2.30 ; $2.40 $2.98 Sim psora Yice fftexV.to'JGolaeiCRiile -HbtM' ermce Co. i!223BaG6urttreet4 BUT HARVEST GOES ON (EJnst Orejonlan Special.) GUROAN'E, Nov. 12. Although a blanket of snow is covering the ground and freezing weather, thresh ing has been propressing along rapidly until they broke down Saturday even ing. They have one more setting at Vern-Cates. . i Charles Nelson attended the dance at Lena Friday, nlcfct i Born at St. Anthony's' hospital in Pendleton Nov. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Butter Creek, a 10 pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Montgomery wero overnight visitors at Vern Cates Saturday. A number of people in the neigh borhood attended the Casteel tale at rilot Hock Saturday. "Mrs. Lizzie Lansdale will leave for Lone Pine soon for the winter. I Weston Mountain has two Inches of snow and stopped the spud digging. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henderson week end i Ralph fjanadale was ! Charles May. was. dswrv.lo. Afjajnwi en business Monday.' , L K. Powd and daughter Miss Alice expect to leave- for Oregon City. In a :ni rived fi-Qni Washtyona Saturday and few days to live. Jvlslted his daughter Mrs. will liouia. i CONROrS CASH GROCERY I a )ti : iitt ?. DIESOFSPINALTROUBLE 1 II . SUGAR, ALL YOU WANT, in 25 lb., 50 lb. and 100 lb. m m St. sack, at the lowest price. .... ... , . . . . . . BUTTER Danish Brand, lb. ... (Kast' Ore?onlst Special.) ' ' ' " utrcWiV ir Knv.'MS. Thi" four ,.a ar.n A fr nn Mrs. Frank Hams died at his grandparents, Hanry Sams' Tnesday morning at 1:20 of ppinal trouble. Mrs. Amy McDaniei has accepted a school U miles south of Is Angeles r.t J15A0 a year for the eighth grnde and left wennesooy. .ir. Mi-iAinni v.ill leave In nil weeks or as soon a he can arrange to leave the ranch. Mrs. J. W. Hyatt will move to Wes ton next week for the winter. Miss mv Warner will kave with her. Thi-y expect to foy room In th dormitory. :..60c 13c 25c 15c, 7 for $1.00 .1 lb., 55c j 5 1b., $2.70 ....1 lb. 40c; 3 lb: $1.15 ..2 for 25c Peach, No. 2 tins sliced or halves, each ..35c 111 Pineapple, tin 20c, 35c and 45c H : - - ; - ill Milk. Federal Brand Milk, Hebe Brand, Z for., "if Milk, Carnation Brand .... i HILLS Red Coffee, ?jt Hills Blue Cdffee ...... ...... tt Quaker Corn Flakes IHiimmiiiiiinii! mmuMimiiimiuiiu jsii!!i::::::,,!i THE FORDSON TRACTOF m tit m II i i ill c SI 3 3 r3 Hi 11 B The unrest ijri of UiinlHnaMMVWMt Is the Imi tation ly 'rampptMonr-uM thrti livt bto-a doieiw of ' riiffinut .iiiakcH f artnrs nuiiiiiractorol bi tlK pm two years rlcBHrned afMT tlu. KtwtlHOii. Ilcnry ford limit, mhiillt ami lectori the tnlwin for yenra before, it was put mi the market two years aao, hut now lit stands licad aiHt hlioiihtera ahnrc any other make in the Uht tractor fielrt. lit faot owt onp. ill li d of all tractors in uh in the I'lUtMi Hlula today are lYinlsoiin. , TliLs Is nulnua m there are HtiHliiiut IHa- two liiindoxl ninkes oltn4 for xaki. r MK-aks ror KtHrtlhieas of oonstnioiion, ahnndunt power rt" se of hMidling." ' ' '. " . , TIm Ford-ou will takff any orntinary alt mnl load anil handle It any where. It Im tlx kwicul puwnr for wrnnicT fallow wniHc for I he wliHit faran-r as It will handle this work day after day, using an average of less than two gallon hv acre.- Trust raiinot. harm he Working parm as alt am enchwed dust proof and lartninetor In equlfied With abr'tHatshem tltal naslH ill air taken in. - trivn us v chamvi to dumniiatruf ev on your farm, tlm work the l-vnlsou Is rupahlit or drfiiK. Work of all kinds. Plowing-, discing, harrmrlag, Madclntr, . Kcedlim. and power work hwa as wood rawing, luiy cJioppltur. feed arnding, etc. Drop In or call ns up and our tractor mat) will' he (find to demonstrate to you on your own farm Willi no iibUautlon to buy If tvt cunnot convince you that'll In the linndioxt, rJicarslPst and it praetlcul jMiwer you i-an iiso. Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408. Corner Water & Johnson Sts. ,jKir'iiiwi''iiiwtiiiiiiiii-f'ii!'i! tt!! ! asTlyii?fffiff-- lliiii. E3 K3 s ' ll!i!!!l!D!!l!!!l!!!!l!!!l!!!!i 25S J 5 1.1 f! ' f-S 11 M f. I t a mm .lull ..... 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