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CULT EAST OSaOOmiT, PEITDLETOS, OEEGOlT,-fUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBF.R 15riD20.
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S. TENNIS TEAM
AM INDEPENDENT NrsiAPEH
fabllshrri Dully unit S.-ml-Wrrkty, t
I'r nni. l-n. im-yon, by the
East oi!i:i:imn rriu.isui.vn co.
l-.ntrri-d Ml III toMnrrn-n III I'endln
inn, irrg-in. t .c...nl-cla nwil
Biattdr.
ON SAI.K IM OTHCn CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stmid, Portland.
V KI1.K AT
Ch(oRi ':ur ii. itit ('ifL.nt ltutldlnir.
WnalmiKI on. I). ".. Dtircau 601 four
teenth Ktr-.-t, N. W.
Krtilwr f tlie Ataftrtnfril rnft
The Associat.. "r.- (.t xcltiivcly
nuiiro 10 inr upo riir riHit)iicntinn of
II new. dispatch, credited lo It or
H ntherwisna crrriitd in Dilii pap.T
and also the, local nmn published I or-ln.
SUKSOUIPTION HATES
(IN ADVANCh)
'Dally, one year, by mail . ,.... r,.iii
i'iii.y, minimis iijr man ........ 2
iml three tnoiuha by malt...........
imity, on montn ny mall ..,,,.. ,m
imiiy, unfl year ny carrti r 7,5n
Dm!, six months by carrl.... i t
iinuy, mi"- mourns ny currier.. 1 SP
lnily. onf month, by carrier .Si
Si-mi-WiM-Kly, ono year, by mall x.mi
Si-mi-Wrekly, nix month, by mail .75
Semi-Weekly, four month, by mail .60
rl-phone
UK COXTKXT
. (liy Kmnk I Stanton.)
Whalsocvor ills nre .sent,
Hope is lth us; l!c content!
Kvery way
Hut loads to Day
And a starry firmament!
Every winter has its May:
Life Is beauty. Pe content!
Oopyrifihtod for the Kast Oregonian Publishing Co.
THE PART THAT LIVES ON
ROBERT VEEMS,.a member of the Masonic lodge in the
village of Hempstead, New York, died -two years ago
with a request that his body be cremated and his ashes
scattered to the four winds or else over the surface of the sea.
They were given to the waves with the usual Masonic service
for committal to the sea.
The point is that the departed member considered it imma
terial where his mortal remains might find their final rest. To
many people the point is well taken. The body dies and may
be disposed of as seems fitting. But the life that was lived
cannot be buried. It lives on and its influence, great or small,
for good or bad, remains. The record stands and cannot be
changed.
The Moving Pinter writes; and having writ
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit
Shall lure it back to cancel halt a line.
Nor ail your tears wipe out a word of it.
If we could realize this more than we do all would lead bet
ter lives, borne hold the view that God is merciful and will for
give anything. That may be so but the divine will as revealed
in the rules of nature does not bear out the theory. Nature is
kind but inexorable as all will find who trifle with her laws. The
best that anyone can do is to keep the record clear and leave
behind a memory' that will be cherished in proportion as you
were of service to others.
ALIVE AND WORKING
JUST 13 days after Warren Harding was elected president
and had declared in his first speech that the League of
Nations is dead, the league assembly met for its first
session. Instead of being a corpse the league is alive and well.
Forty-two nations are represented at Geneva and there are ap
plications on file from 15 additional countries. Even Germany
and Mexico wish to join.
No other country has held aloof for fear the league would
jeopardize its sovereignty, but the United States is absent,
thanks to a campaign of falsehood and defamation waged for
partisan purposes. In part our people were deceived on the
league subject, but more than that they wanted a change. They
are getting it. This country has changed from a world leader
into a slacker nation. Not satisfied with unusual prosperity
people wanted something different on that score and they are
getting it, too. They may get more than they wish. Truthful
ness requires the statement, however, that the wave of depres
sion is not chargeable to the Harding election, save in part, but
if Governor Cox had been elected and these conditions had fol
lowed in the wake of the voting, every reactionary and every
reactionary newspaper would be calling on heaven to witness
the calamity they had predicted. You know it.
However, all that is water over the wheel. The people gave
their verdict and it is accepted without cavil. What concerns
ue now is not the past but the future. What is the new adminis
tration going to do about the vacant seat they are holding for
Uncle Sam? Shall we accept it or still sulk? The problem is
up to the president-elect. It is an open question what he will do.
His campaign attitude offers little hope. But he is now a bigger
man than he was a few weeks ago and his responsibilities may
give mm a Droaaer viewpoint.
....... .
EDITORIAL SPARKS
The law of supply and demand is all right, but after all, its
working depends a good deal on the fuss you make with your
demand. Boston Transcript.
m&M$MLJ:ihe Preparation
J' -iMSml ' ' ' J I si!r ' ' '
, - EHiiXi -- for a festive.occasion. "; . Jl '
v how Xwashbupn m pJ$tz&tf8m. r- : - '
JI I Nt J UKI V tK 15 5HU I : . k :r, ' 'y
BEGIN WEDNESDAY IN GAZE OF HUNDREDS ; f r
- ErerythlBg U not to bright and rosy tot the TJnltcd States tavt
5 VrmZt yi1'?1 T' T1Iden' V11 Washbnrn. Samnal Hardr
tZ r , l,llm,M Johnatdn. It loolrd easy at first in their Journey
to-Auatralia for the tennis honor. But R. Norrls Williams, handiest
!t7 "r-nn,0UIcesl ha eouldn't go because of business affair
ana Tilden Joined the group after Buffering a nenrous breakdown.
rVat iSd'tMlou ba'U' f0r U Prlz- kowerar. la eipected to b
PAWNS ON GARFIELD
10
PavltiR will begin Wednesday on
Garfield mreet. Manager I"at Loner-
Kan, of the Warren Construction Co.,
said today. The three blocks on Gar
field from Jackson to Martin are all
graded and Rravcled, ready for the
contractors and their hot stuff.
The block on Jefferson from Wilson
to and Including the intersection of
Martin is also about ready to start on,
according to report from the city en
gineer's office. A third block about
ready for paving is that on Matlock
from Haley to Jackson. Other streets
on the north side, which are to be
raved, are being graded as rapidly an
ossibie in hopes that when the paving
plant sarts up it will be possible to
work without interruption. ,
A gravel base and a topping of one
cr.d a half Inches of bitulithic is the
luality of pavins to lie laid. The con
tracts were signed on the basis of
2.30 a yard for the gravel and "Sur
face. Patching of the numerous broken
pavements about the city will be com
pleted Tuesday evening, Mr. Lonergan
estimated today. The crew has been
at work on this task several days.
BY III RESIDENTS
KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. Nov. 16.
(U. P.) In the midst of the traffic
Jam with hundreds of persons looking-
on Dewey Morgan, Jitney driver
was shot death Monday one one of
Kansas City's busiest corners. V. P.
Miller, Jitney passenger, was arrested,
and admitted the shooting. Morgan
was shot five times in the back.
Miller told the police he shot Mor
gan because the latter lured his wife
from his home. The police had diffi
culty in saving Miller from an angry
crowd, which threatened a lynching.
Morgan owned several livery and Jit
boy cars. Miller drove one of these
care for Morgan at night.
SEATTLE FOLK SPEND
"Who is the stranger?" '
mercy." "A judge?' "No,
Age-Herald.
'A man who tempers justice with
a photographer." Birmingham
We have recaptured Kentucky, but we expect to find upon a
closer inspection that they have emptied the cellars to the last
heeltap. Houston Post.
They used to burn witches; now they burn ouija boards.
What better evidence of the progress of enlightenment? Pitts
burg Press.
'Did you ever try to convince a man that he is wrong?' "Well,
not exactly. I usually get him to believe that I am right, and let
it go at that." Judge.
Hub Did you take me for a fool when you married me?
Wife No, Thomas, I did not; but then, you always said I was
no judge of character. San Francisco Chronicle.
A church board in Washington wants Congress to buy up the
liquor supply. Imagine the consequent exhilaration in our na
tional legislation! Baltimore American.
Some say that coffee
should n: be drunk
within four hours of
bedtime. But the rule
doesnt apply to
0STUM
Mighty fine flavor -no
caffeiue - healthful!
"There's a Reasoxi
(East Oregonian Special.)
RIETH, Xov. 18. A party was giv
en at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Dukes Friday. A large crowd attend
ed, among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Snyder, Ruth Snyder, Clarence
Snyder Miss Frances Simmons, H.
Landrum. Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr. Eng
lish, Charlie English, Nykee English,
Murphy Heath, Roscoe Heath, Max
Livingslfin, Carl Livingston, Bessie
Heath, Ruth Ellis and Mrs. J. T.
Rorick. Refreshments were served.
A large crowd was out for Sunday
school Sunday morning. Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. Woods Mr. Woods, W. A. Heath,
Mrs. J. F. Heath. Fay Clark, Carrie
Laura and Roy Hillnian, ollie Heath,
Clarence and Ruth Snyder, Bessie
Heath, Lois Langley, Bobbie. Jay
Rothrock, Harriet Rorick, Murphy ;
Heath, Carl Livingston. Frederick
Heath, Nykee and Charlie English.
John Herr, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ken
nedy, Frank Reinhart and Perry
Woods. The Rieth Sunday school is go
ing to form a Bible class in the future.
The Rieth women are getting up a
social for Saturday night at the school
house for the Durnose of raising mon- 1
ey to buy school ground equipments.
They are expecting a large crowd and
admission Is 10 and 25 cents for sup
per. ,
Mrs. Ward W eber of The Dalles, re
turning from Pasco, made a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Rorick Sun
day. Mrs. Weber took her niece, Har-
iet Roick, home with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rorick and Ruth
Ellis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Snyder Sunday evening-.:
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant and
daughter, Marjone. returned from a
visit in Baker Sunday.
Mrs. Landrun. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Grant were Pendleton visitors Mon
day evening.
(East Oregonian Special.)
ECHO, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs.
Glen C. Carrjngtnn of Seattle, who
have been traveling- thn past sit
weeks in California, arrived in Echo
Sunday to visit at the homo of Mrs.
O. U Palmer. Mr. Carrlngton Is a
brother of Mrs. Palmer. The Carrlng
tons left Monday for their home in Se
attle. J. F. Spinning-, local druggist, who
has been ill with a severe cold for a
few days, was able to be at the drug
store Monday afternoon.
F. W. Andrews was a business visit
or to Portland Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Davis of Weston, arrived
In Echo last Thursday to make an ex
tended visii at the home of her son,
Joel Davis.
Mips Gladys Wold was a visitor In
Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. I. Jones of Nolln, was here Pat
urdhy to vialt her sister. Mrs. Thomp
son. Mr. and Mrs. George Hone, former
proprietoin of Hotel Hosklns. left Sun
day for Walla Walla, where they ex
pect to remain about a week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hosklns and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hosklns, from near
Stnnfield, were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Savely of Butter
creek, were here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Gamhel, also of
Butter creek were here on business
Saturday.
Tho Willing Workers, a girls' class
of the M. K. Sunday school, met at the
homo of Nan Crary Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Ross, wife of one of
Echo's local merchants' left last week
for I -as Vegas, New Mexico, to vlJit
hor daughter.
George Coppinger. a wheat farmer
near here, Is in Seattle visiflng his
wife and sons. Tho latter nro attend
ing school there this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomson and
Miss Kate Moore of Butter creek, were
shrtpplng in Kcho Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Enzroth of Walla Walla.
Is vtsitiner nt the F. W. Andrews home
FRENCH LICK, Ind., Nov.
(.'. I'.) The selections of Senator
Harry S. New of Indiana, us post
liuister general and of Will Hays as
New's successor in the senate are un
derstood to be strongly favored by re
publican part leaders here Monday
for a rest from the strenuous presiden
tial campaign. While the deal would
be dependent on Governor-elect Mc
Cray of Indiana, who lias full power
to fill any senate vacancy it Is' be
lieved ho would acquioMce. This ar
rangement It was stated, would allow
Hays to continue as chairman of t
republican national coinuiili-e
iw : il
In- I
We will -sacrifice our entire stock of Re
public Tires and Tubes at the Lowest
Prices ever offered in Pendleton.
Simpson lire Service Co.
Next to Golden Rule Hotel
Pendleton, Ore.
on tho Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Rlcaknty, of the
Meadows, were Pendleton visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Jarnion of But
ter Creek, were In town Monday.
There was a call meeting of the La
dies' Aid Monday, when each, woman
present was given one dollar to see
now much it could be made to gain
from now until near ChrNtmas.
M PKKMI-: OH UTTO KtX'KSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. l. U. P.)
Tho supreme court today announced a
recess from November 21 to Decern
oer . '
IIKOOKI.YX SKi.VS l',.VVKI!
MODESTO. Cul Nov. 1. (A. V.)
Walter Keeley of Modesto today
signed a coiitrni-t to play with tho
i:ruolilyn club of the Watlonul IfcaKUO
In IS'.' I. lie Is an lnfledr. '
LOGICAL ADVICE!
Strike at the root of weak
neas is logical advice to
those rundown in vitality.
nourishes the body,
tqnes the blood and
helps build strength.
ft Kcftt A iwnf . rHwm6c!rf. N. J.
ions
I
I
YIELD 9'
Kxranpt from all Dominion (ioYci'iiinciil Tax
YIELD 9'
WB OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND
CHANOW IX PRICK
. TUB t'XWM.1 IfMiTtOX, VtVYW
EDMONTON
IMIOVrXCK OF ALItKllT V
6 Gen-ral Obligation Gold Notes
Price: 95.04; Yield 9
. a TitrnvTi: kkom tiiosm who know ,
Two Hundred and Sixteen Hanks, Trust Companies ariil 'llond
Roiismi In California, Washington and Oregon have subscribed lo
bioclis of tho Edmonton Notes, after investigating the surety and
resources behind the Issue.
Dated September 1, 1920. Due September 1, 1022.
IH'IKMIlilUltkHIS, I (Mi! $.VHI MIKl SIDINI
PRICK SUBJECT TO INCREASE WITHOUT NOTICE
FINANCIAL hTATKMKXT
tlross assessed valuation j- , S. 603.71S.no
Value municipal properly (not Including public utili
ty's) , 1 1,035. 37MI)
Net debenture debt ..,....;.'. ,! . S,'4it1li7. 00
Revenue from public utilities (above cost of operation) 7H7.73.oo
Net local Improvement debt (rate payers' share-).,.. ,.,8,016, 7,113.00
In addition to being General Obligation Notes, these
are secured by long-time debentures totaling
$2,594,420.00.
Principal and semi-annual interest' (Macch 1st and September
1st) payable In IT. 8. Oold Coin In New Yorlcity or at the offices of
Morris Brothers, Inc. .'-
, Legality approved by Malone, Malono A Long. Toronto.
Telephone or Tt-lcgrapli Orders nt Our Kxik-iiso
MORRIS BROS., Inc.
1-isttilillslied
Over a
OlIHltlT
' (VnUiry
"The Premier .Municipal I loud IIoiihu"
Port In ml, Oregon Morris luiililin
nOIMI Hlark ItriHillwuy 2151
Oilier Ol'ritv nt Seattle). Tacoina,
Wash., and Sail I'raiti-l-M-o, Oil,
riipltnl
one
Million
Dollar
YIELD 9(
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES YIELD 9',
MMMMMMMIM IIMIMM 1MIM
REGULAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT
since
Wednesday, Nov. 17.
LIBERTY HALL
SAWYER'S ORCHESTRA
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
TWO TrilKKYS OIVKX AWAY TIIXKS(iV1J KVK
Following our yearly custom we will (rive a turkey to the- lady
one to the man holding the lucky nuniberi
DniwIiiK starts this Wednesday eve. , . . ...
and
nillMMIMIIIHMIIMMmmiMH MIMMIHt
lAAaa-AIMl-aJi.Aa 44MMMMi.4Myklt,4l