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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
FACE roui Pfn'TgA8T 0BE00aiJUy' ygWDUBTOy OKSSO? "THURSDAY1 EVENING? KOVEMBER"! 9, 1020-, ' 'ijiv.'i I ain't. miiiuiT WW 1IR l S"U 1.1 'I .1 U.I, II w Jim Threatens S. Opera ! on in ID BLIC AN INDEPENDENT at PubllshM Dully and Reml-Weekly, pndlton, Oregon, by in t.KT KKHJNIAN l-IHl.lSHINO CO. hnlerc-d at tbt potofflv ml Pendl ton, Oregon, a coodcla mall natter. OS SALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial ttotd News Stand, Portland. ON F1LK AT Chirac Huresu. Security Building. Washington. D. C. Bureau Mil Four Utnih (street, N. W. XkH f MHifl Preaa . The Associated rn-M l exclusively entitled to the ue for republication of 11 new dlitehes credited to It or B .4 otherwise credited In thla paper and also the local newa published herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATE (IN ADVANCE) one year, bjr mall , Dally, Daily aia month, bv mall Lall, three montha by mall Daily, on month by mail Dally, on year by carrier Dal!, six montha by carrier Dally, thre montha by carrier -Daily, one month, by carrier .. Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall Semi-Weekly, aix montha. by mall Semi-Weekly, four mouth, by mail fS.OO . I t 1.16 .(0 , t 60 l.TI I.f .65 1 M' .75 felephon IlKMGXKD TO FATK. (By Frank L. Stanton.) Sometimes it aeama that Providence with earth Is out of tunc: It freese u in winter, an' burns us up in June! Yet we wouldn't swap this country for the ice fields of the moon. Ho we'll still shout halleluia on the highway! It's hurry and It's worry from springtime to the fall The Bweelest apples hang-In' where you cannot climb the wall; But the country's still the country, an' the best one of them all, ' So we'll all shout hallelul aon the highway! Copyrighted for Ihe East Ctegonian Pub. Co. "WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN" NOW that the political campaign is over and people must have something to talk about, there is considerable dis cussion in eastern papers about some remarks Charles W. Eliot made about the new fashions in wtjman's dress. The Costume Editor of the New York World has been get ting many letters based on Dr. Eliot'sstatement. Some of them i.re here presented. Ralph W. E. Joyce, society reporter for Town Topics, said in an interview : "Men are disgusted and not fascinated by the sights they see. They dis like to see the sidewalks made a constant burlesque show. I disagree with Dr. Eliot that the lmmodetly dressed women do not wish to be Immodest. Any woman who is immodest knows what she is doing: and wants to be so," K. Fisher of No. 1241 Lexington Avenue writes: "Nature provides the animal with fur from toes to head, because the ani mal does not have the Intelligence to clothe itself. Man dresses himself from foot to the top of his neck. Women, also, should cover from ankle to chin.1 Very strong, very strong, but now listen to the opinion of another, John Allen of 74v Riverside Drive : "When a man sees a skirt abbreviated to the point where the hue of the garter must harmonize with it, something whispers to him right off that cau tion is the better part of valor; and just as it the wearer of the skirt had acta ally appealed to him in words, he murmurs to himself: Nothing doing, little one; I get you, but having looked, I ain't leaping." 'Then there's this angle: Man. selfish always, likes to be specially favor ed. He believes a woman can do no wrong so long as she does whatever she ues with him only, says whatever she says to none but htm, and wears what ever she wears or leaves off whatever she leaves off for the purpose of attract ing no other glance than his. In the matter of the abbreviated skirt for street wear he knows he u not specially favored. He realizes that the view permit--d by the skirt is for any eye that cares to lower Itself to that level. Realizing this, a strange resentment stirs wlhin him, and again the purpose of the short skirt Is defeated. "In the third place, the short skirt and low neck two extremes which should never be permitted to meet represent an appeal which is not alto gther a compliment to us. it you know what I mean. Long ago some one said the road to a man's heart was through his stomach, and nowadays well, as I said before, I disagree wholly with Dr. Elliot for the reason that I believe a woman has a right to stalk her natural prey in any manner she may see fit, whether by means of a short skirt, a sweet disposition or a home made pie. As for her war paint, let her use it as freely as she will so long as the darn tuff ain't poisonous." As will be observed without glasses, all the above versions are based on the assumption that feminine styles are devised en tirely for the purpose of influencing the male of the species. That is a conceited view and not entirely sound. The average woman does not garb herself with a view to being a vampire tut rather to keep within shouting distance of the fashions and her neighbors. In the Style Show she is the victim and not the villian and this' is quite likely as true in New York as it is in Pen dleton. TIME TO TRY THE OTHER FOOT SOME anti-Wilson correspondents and editors treat of how President Wilson may "save his face" by this or that action regarding tht treaty, They are wasting time. President Wilson's record is in the clear and he has no need of action to same his face. If he needed any vindication it has been provided at Geneva. The problem is how the next administration may save its face and to this task the correspondents should give assiduous attention. How is Mr. Harding to show friendship for France and yet make a separate peace with Germany? Hoy is he to preserve amity with Great Britain and yet repudiate the Hay Pauncefote treaty? How is he to please Taft and Root who fa vor the league and Johnson and Borah who bitterly oppose it? How is he to reduce federal taxation and yet continue a policy fiat calls for greater armaments? How is he to fight bolshe vism and still let his concession hunting friends play ball with Lenin and Trotsky? The time is past for carping at President Wilson., Let the critics now tell us how they propose to mix their oil and water, how they are to be both pro league and anti league, how to feel prosperous during business Cepression and when we are to get $.3 promised for wheat if all would vot er straight. EDITORIAL SPARKS More of us would reach the top if the neighbors would quit shoving. Chicago News. SALE NEW TORK American gran a opera is mreaienea oj j&n: Girls with "Jazz minds" never can become opera singers. These are ome of the startltnf statements made by Miss Madeftn KelOe. rounf American soprano. She U concerned over where tho open of tomorrow wni get Us singers. . Special.) 18. County Green visited Bringing it up to date perhaps we should sing it, "Old King Coal is a costly old soul." Columia (S. C.) Record. Edith What do you do when Jack talks football to you? Helen Well, I try to look intelligent. Boston Transcript. Stomachs adorned with a full set of whiskers may be expect ed if the fad of drinking hair tonic is not checked. Worcester Post. It's altogether likely that Senator Harding has his depressed moments .these days, when he paraphrases it by saying, O that Lodge were in some vast wilderness. lulsa Inbune. "Motoring is said to bring one in closer touch with nature." "Well, that's all right, so long as nature isn't represented by a uig rock or a stout tree." Boston Transcript. The new "economy conjrress" is talkine of raising their own Falarie8 from 50 to 100 per cent in order to overcome the wicked extravagance pi the democrats. The New York World says the country is not going to the dogs; it merely has "consultation of the best minds" and a few other ailments of like character. Roy Ritner served his country well during the war and has not thus far been killed off politically. How come? ....... Here's honing Eric Hauser understands that the Umatilla Pendleton roafl is to be paved. The Oregofidan wants to know what normalcy means; ask the wheat farmers. (Bast Oregonian UMAPIXE, Nov. School Supt. V. W. tho L'mapine school Tuesday und went over with the directors the apparatus of tho physics department. This was also the day that the hot hinch dish was begun for the entire school. Hot cocoa is the menu for the first week and a benefit is planned at an early date so that this can be supplemented with soups, etc. The seniors entertained the student body on Friday afternoon with a pa per chase. With a half hour's start the hares eluded the hounds, and after leading them down false trails, the entire crowd ended the chase at the U O. P. H., where hot oyster stew, chicken sanwiches. Tiot cocoa and doughnuts were served at supper time. On Tuesday evening, the school di rectors and their wives were entertain ed at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harrah. Mr. Harrah is principal of he Vincent school. Thursday afternoon Clay Hadley held a public auction sale of his cows and other livestock and also house hold furniture. Fred Eiffert as auc tioneer, brought good prices' for the owner and R. E. Bean acted as clerk Mr. Hadley moves shortly to Portland to be with his father who is in poor health. A real estate transaction of import ance took place recently at Umaplne nen craig Tun traded his home and acreage here, consisting of a splendid prune orchard and alfalfa farm to J. H. Lelnbach of Walla Walla for a six year lease and farm implements of a wheat ranch 11 miles north of -Prel cott. The new possessor will not move to l'mapine until March but will spend the winter in Spokane. Ray Gentry of Umaplne was mar ried in Pendleton on Tuesday of last week to Anna Warfield of Milton. They w.U make their home just east of Umapine. W. O. Wisenor has finished an ad dition to his home Just east of Uma pine which will add materially to its apeparance. J. W. Wilson has been emnlovert Janitor for the rest of the school term at the school. Mrs. S. S. Wiseman of Walla Wolln and Mrs. Sarah Virchfield of Mnv. wood. Mo., aunts of Mrs. J. D. Harrah are visiting her this week. Mrs. Virch f'eld will remain the winter visiting without relatives throughout this sec ton. On Armistice day the Vincent high boys played football with Athena When time was called at the end of the game the score stood -, although the Umapine team was ahead on yard age. Lionel Leroux had his shoulder sprained during the game. on Monday morning, Claude Beale commenced the erection of n rnnf. tlonery shop and pool hail on the site formerly occupied by the pool hall incn ournea aown last spring. The new building will be 30x40 feet. ciaa ana Kenneth Romlne of Lew iston, Idaho, visited their m,, t Dan J. Kirk, this WPP It . On this Thursday ft E. Jones entertained the Tji.iic,- ia Society of the Presbyterian rhiirrh a lea. On Sunday evcnlne at the Pn.wi. rlan church a good audience attended the song service and listened to Rev. Wilson preach an excellent sermon the subject being, "Is Life Worth Liv ing?" The 8unday night service will have the song service as a feature for the future. GIVE BOARDMAN ADVICE (East Oregonian Special.) BOARDMAN, Nov. 18. Word has; been received from the State Chamber of Commerce that J. W. Brewer, field ' O'nrbu. ttf ihnf A.mnlmllnn urtll ' make an Eastern Oregon trip next week and will visit the Boardman sec tion for the purpose of studying irri gation problems and giving the Com mercial Club some advice in regard to community service. N. A. Macomber, of Pilot Rock; Hteber Hopkins, of Rufus, and T. V. t Dempsey, of Willow Creek, together with their families, are recent arrivals In Boardman. Macomber Is one of the partners in the Boardman Garuge. Hopkins has purchased the Riigan place on the east side, and Dempsey will operate J. F. Gorham's - place west of town. . We will sell at the Hendricks ranch one quarter mile East of Nolin, on the river, the following descrihed livestock and property: SALE LIST Ten Head Work Mules, ages 4 to 9, weight 1000 to 1200. Three Mule Colts, coming 2 in spring One Sucking Mule Colt One 10-ft Uis Harrow Five Sets Harness One 10-horse Shenandoah Hitch One 6-horse Shenandoah Hitch One Plow Share Gunder One Vi -in. Wagon with wheat rack One Water Tank One Mower and Rake One 20-f t. Harrow One Feed Rack Two Oliver 3-bottom Plows One Fanning Mill One Roller Chop Mill One 4-horse Gas Engine Two Work Horses, 4 and 5 ycold, weight 1200. Two Colts coming two. Eight Milch Cows, 2 to 6 yrs. old. Two Cows coming 2 yrs. old. SATURDAY, NOV. 20th SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE: AH sums under $100.00 cash, all sums over $100.00 time will be given until October 1, 1921, on bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest. 3 per cent dis count for cash on all sums over $100.00. E. A. Hendricks John Fisher, Owners COL. WM. F. YOIINKA, Auct. E. L. SMITH, Clerk. Two Spring Calves One Holstcin Bull Three Duroc Sows, 17 pigs . One Reg. Poland China Boar 14 Fat Hogs One Marino Buck, 8 Ewes One Studebaker Hack One Wagon and Hay Rack 14-i't. Wheat Rack ; Sprin-Tooth Harrow One McCormick Mower and Rake One 12-in. Walking Plow ' One 14-in. Walking Plow One Hand Cultivator and Seeder One Cream Separator Three Sets Harness Hay Stacker Complete 14-ft. Watering Trough One Oil Drum and Oil Five Dozen Chickens ' Twcnty-fivo Tons Grain Hay Other Miscellaneous Items. M'ASHUNGTOX, Nov. 18. (A. P.) Direct steps o eliminate radicalism frtm any control In organized labor and to meet the menace of increasing unemployment are being taken by the American Federation of Labor through Its executive council in session here. Already decisive victory over radical elements within the organization has been achieved at one point, and the tar-reaching nature of the conferences of the council for a week past, deal ing with' economic problems, appeared Inst night to foreshadow some action looking to closer cooperation between labor and capital to meet unemploy ment. Conservatives Pound Question Conservative leaders in the federa tion have pounded away on the radical question for several months, insisting on a more determined stand by the controlling body, but reports increasing unemployment have not brought that subject Into a position of equal Im portance. Although leaders were reticent to divv, it developed that there was a feel ing among certain members of the council that it should deal emphatical ly with the attempts of radicals to bore from within. They were said to feel that conservatism must character ize labor's leadership. Recognize safer Policy This sentiment was based on two premises, first that organized labor cannot hope to exert great power in ler.suing years or if its foundations are weakened by the permeation of cer tain radical dectrtnes and second that ihe next administration will be con st rvatlve. As to the latter, It was said in some Quarters, labor could gain little from the new congress unless it established policies of a conserva tive nature. In the reorganization of the com mittee to unionize the steel workers, the conservative clement showed its strength. Quality PRINTING af Reasonable Prices . East Oregonian Printing Department. S lOUt SlltlT 1KAI IX IHKI-AND WHITE fiATB, Ireland. N'ov. 18. (A. P.) Four of the six men arrested under the restoration act were shot dead today while trying to escape. The Beauty The Lily can be youii. Its wonderfully pure. toil, pearly white ap pearance, free from ail blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion n you will u: ! MII,7eWr"'H.f.. ' 1 mmmi M fORDSON TRACTOR Lfo;;oK REALTY TRANSFERS I Mary C. Taylor to ttrnm shnnci- i. su mete and bound trad. w 1-4 Sec. 2, Tp. 6, N. R. 35. Samuel A. Ragsdill to Uruce Khn gle 11050.00 same description. fcthel Hives to Bruce Rhn $262.60 same description. Josephine M. Keller to 8ldnev K P.arnard $1200.00 Lot 4, Sec. 32, Tp g N. R. 29. rim national jiank of Seattle to I The Umatilla Farms Lands Co., $10.00 H 1-Z .NVV 1-4 KW 1-1 Hee. as Tn E Wlllian A. Shull to W. W. Weener ii.ou BW 1-4 XE 1-4 Sec. 33. Td. 2. 11. 31. Albert Hoylen to Charles O. Brarher i mum unq nouna tract in UIOCKminiiimimiH South Add. to-Pilot Rock. II;' In S3 3 El m The surest sitm of the I'onlson succors Is the Inil- EE tatlon by competitors as there have been dozens of different mskcfl of tractors manufactured in the ut two years dmigncd after tho FonlHon H Henry Ford built, rebuilt and tested the I'orilson for years before It was put on tho market two years g ago, but now it stands head und shoulder above uny g other make In the light tractor field In fa over one- g third of all tractors in use in (lie United .Sll today S are Fordsoiis.. This is unique as there arc something like two hundred makes offered for sale. It speaku g for stiirdinesn of const ruction, uhmidunt power und ease of ImnillinX. Tho Fordsoii will take any ord'nary nix mule load and handle It any where. It is the logical xmvr for EH summer fullow wonk for the wheat farmer en It will g handle this work day after day, using on average of g lew) tlian two gallons iter-aire. Dust cannot harm E lie working parts as all arc enclosed dust proof and carburetor Is equipped with air wonIicik that waslieo g all air taken in. E Give os a chance to demonstrate, on your farm, . tho work the Fordson Is capable of do ne. Work of all kinds. Plowing-, dixdnif. linrrmvliu;, .hUidclmr, gj needing, and power work such as wood sawlne, liuy g clioppmff, feed grnding, etc. g Drop In or call us up and our tractor man will be glad to demonstrate to you on your own farm with g no obllBatltm to buy If we cannot eonvfnee you that It gg Is the handiest, clicaieKt and most practical power you can ute, S3 Simpson Auto Co. f Phone 408. Corner Water & Johnson SU. Hi READ ME CAREFULLY With the Christmas Holiday season almost here, the perplexing question, "What to Give," must be met and solved. We are going to show you this year one of the m-wt complete Jewelry Slocks you ever looked over in the City of Pendleton We curry $12,000 in the very best grade of diamonds. We do not sell off colored diamonds as you often see. When you wear a diamond, always get one a little better than the other fellow that is your pride. Our prices are 15 per cent lower than the prices of today's purchase. Come Hnd see us. When you wish to buy a Diumoml Ring, dainty Ln Valllere or bracelet wutch for her; a diamond ring, scarf pin cuff links or watch for hn; then visit our store nnd you will find the latest urtlHtlc designs and immense stocks to select from. No matter what you desire, whether an Inexpensive article or the most ex- I" oc ominonu-sei platinum Jcwelrv, It call be chased here. pur- ' We place our entire stock nt your disposal to select from We anticipate an early cull-from you, even If only to Inspect our new nnd complete stock. ' The final Christmas rush will soon be upon us; We Ihereforo urge" that you pay lis an early visit. IIKKK ARK A I KW Kl'tXJKSTIOXS Diamond Nec klace, IHuniond and Pearl ltiiurs, IHuninnd Brooche. Diamond unci Kmemlcl Rhus, Service Tray Vanity V"""'" ,t""tS U"'1 nr'M,"-. niamoiMl Pendant; Urace. let WutehcH. Diamond ami Kolllaire ll.jurs itrueelets ul,.. i Purse, fink it, . d tf'i...!.. . . . A ' i ii " - tn .M.i, viaicnes. Toilet ,Sc( m-iin nils, i-uriMiui ivory Nets, I'm. Wm. E. Hanscom THE Jeweler FIRST CLASS ENGRAVING No Larger Diamond Deaier in Eastern Oregon Hi all .,, f- . t