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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1920)
1 1 i TWElWpAG3 f " page rous DAILY EAST OREQOfflAR. PENDLETON. OREQOII, SATURDAY EVENING,-NOVEMBER 20, 1020. V x v v v v IlIlIlilllllillliiH I IHBIiH Hi "ill""!!?! !"! : - 1 f t AN INDKPEKDt'N'T NS Published Tlly an ."ternl-Weekly, at Pendleton. Oregon, by the EAT OKKMONI N PI HLISHIN'Q CO. fcntered at lha postofflra at Pendle ton, Oregon, as second-clas moll itiur. ,ON SALE t!J OTHER CITIES. Imperial Koto) News Stand, Portland. uS F1LR AT Chic" Bureau, Security Building. Washington. D. C, Bureau 601 Four teenth Ktreel, N. W. ram me Hnii i ft The Associated Preaa tit exclusively entitled to the tin for republication or II ' dispatches credited to it or X otherwise credited In this paper and alao tha local ntwi published i-era- APKR ' . . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES three months by mall M 1.2& on month by mail .. one year by carrier. (IV ADVANCE) I Daily, on year, by mail laily, em months, by mail lail Daily. Daily. Dally, alx montha by carrier ... Daily, three montha by ca rrler..... Dally, one month, by carrier ..... Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail 5emi-Veekly, aix montha. by mail Semi-Weekly, four montha, by mail telephone ....15.00 ... 11.6(1 .60 l.JU '.U i Hi THE GREAT SH The World's Greatest Saxophone Soloist Is "Coming IRLEY . A UfTG XOTK (By Ftank U Stanton.) Ufe may be a riddle Half a riroam and doubt. Rut the music'a In the fiddle If you Just can get it cut! Any nay you take It, Ijfe'a in your control : World's Just what you make it. So let the music roll: Copyrighted lor t'.io Ens-t Oregonian Pub. Co, Supported by a Ladies' Orchestra and company of high-class entertainers in a enlertaining program.. MONDAY EVEI wide and varied and very w CANADIAN WHEAT ITH spot wheat quoted above $2 per bushel at Winne- peg it is still possible to bring Canadian wheat into the lis United States because of the difference in exchange. However, there is a view that it is not vital to American farmers whether Canadian wheat is sold in this country or in the export trade. The November financial review by the Nationl City Bank has this paragraph on the subject: W are asked If the importations of wheat from Canada liave caused the rlrop of prires la this country. We do not see that these Importations can be an Important factor fn view of the fact that oth countries are on an export Ing baala and competing with each other In Europe. Of course the Canadian crop la a factor in prices everywhere, but if it was all sent to Liverpool it would displace the same amount of our wheat that it does here. If Lt was turned or submarined, It would be put out of the way, but so long as It Is offered in common markets-with ours the particular market is as unimport ant as whether Dakota wheat is sold in Minneapolis or Chicago. One hun dred and seventy million bushels of wheat, inclusive of flour, have beeji ex ported from North America to Europe since the first of July, of which more more than SO per cent was produced in the United States, This country and Canada are practically one source of supply for Europe, and if Canadian wheat was prevented from coming into our markets it would go to Europe oirect. ' So long as the Canadian and United States wheat prices are all based fundamentally on the same world market it would seem needless to place much importance on Canadian shipments to this country. At times such shipments doubtless depress our market but obviously this could not be done if our prices were ! not above export quotations. NOVEMBER 22 m ! fr'3 &3 -3 m m m F-ii H-.3 m m 52 rr-a HI II ... - Eagle-Woodmen Hall, 8 p. m. 3TS III ".a TP A two hour concert followed by a two hour dance all for one admission under auspices of the PEN DLETON POST AMERICAN LEGION. Offering you something a little different. The demand of the public today is for clean entertainment. Ilerp is a company catering to the better class and it is worthy of your support. ' ; ; a. hLaiLAii , TnrrniTVMiMt rrcc rno MtMNroe HP. rofnmtnpndation of the Teachers' Council that twenty ls lne A 1 1 4.! 1. 1. l. ,1 n.J icf minutes ui bciivui tiiite cjicu v ccn. uc ucvuicu w uioum,- ' tion in maners is likely to receive unqualified approval. This is neither a fad nor a folly in public education, but a'sug gestion of genuine improvement to which the most confirmed objector to "tinkering with the school system" cannot take ex ception. The time needed, indeed, might well be spared from any of the regular studies with advantage to the pupils. Twenty minutes a week for manners! It is a small enough fraction of the curriculum to give to instruction in what, when all is said j tiid is as important a fundamental of education as Greek or Lat in or mathematics. . . "Manners makyth man." New YorX has pretty well forgot ten the precept and it is all the more encouraging to see this be lated recognition of it by the school authorities. President Mc Auliffe, in the course of the discussion, said that "the necessity for such instruction is very apparent to any one who travels in the subway in the rush hours." Herein lies hope. Perhaps an other generation will find subway manners improved through the public schools. A litle leaven leaveneth a large lump, and even one polite passenger in a subway crush is helpful. . But in all seriousness, a boy taught the rudiments of courtesy nt Achool will have abundant reason in after life to be thankful for the boon. It will stand him in good stead when what he learned of history or botany i3 forgotten. Meantime, cannot at least twenty minutes a week be devoted to teaching manners at some of the higher institutions of learning, say at Annapolis? That training school for officers and gentlemen at present af fords in the hazing scandal about as gross an example of bad manners as could be conceived. Manners, after all, are not a garment to be put on like a uniform. They distinguish: the gen tleman from the mucker even in student behavior to feliow-stu-dents. New York World. The use of a wrong letter in a word often makes a vast dif ference in the meaning. This newspaper reported a man as in terested in lovestock, when it should have been livestock, but we recently caught an error that placed an auto victim a3 hovering , i ;n n T.tflnm4 Vtnonifol Trio miornlrps DelWeen llCC UUU UCUUl 1U a X vi viauu iivdphm. h. that get through are slight compared with those that do not pass the proof reader. The I. N. S., Hearst's news service, is advertising that the Marion Star, owned by Presidentelect Harding, uses that ser vice exclusively. Good advertising for Hearst, but what does the Oretland Poregonian think of a newspaper that uses the 1. N. S. service exclusively when other services are available? fiormanv is askine for restoration of her colonies and would murh to be admitted to the League of Nations'. Let that thev will not insist on any indemnity from Uncle Sam such as the kaiser long contemplated . There should no longer be any debate as to the .western team most fitted to take on the Princeton Tigers. "What is the matter, Jens, are you hurt?" ....-.... If the governor wants a good looking man for the. road com mission there's John Tait of Portland and Astoria. The Morning Press, Portland, Maine, says: SHIRLEY, 'Saxophone expert' is more than that. .He is in a class by himsi-lf. He J ie King of Saxophonists.. He plays with beautiful tone and finish and wonderful execution of .the various selections. p ntnsK or imvr (Continued frr.m pnire !.) ?ham battling Ve anchored in San Fart Pedro, California, this ending our rrulxe to the lelands. full wenefit of the a'ene is we " yourwlf. As dnrkness acts In lt becomes more wonderful and yu ure awe tritki-n to know that nature can uo sue n woo- i di rful llimn. I This volcuno la the Inritest active I volcano In the world, 4KHi feet above H-a level on the slope of Mauna Loa which la 1.t fit hiKh. The atr become chilly so we start t.nrk to the machine and started for the little town at the bottom of this mountain. Alut f'ur mile, from the volcano we stopped at a hotel for din ner. Kuthl o'clock found u once more on our way Iwck to the iihlp and by eleven p. m. we wera awinging In our hammocks for a good nights rent. September JSrd. at C 30 a. m. we Next will be a cruise to Tanania and South America, where we meet the AHantic Fleet and there will be the scene of keen sportsmanship, boxing wrestling, baseball, race-boating and many other sports all of which help to make the time enjoyable. When we cross the Equator all the ships will have '"Nepture" parties and those who have not been over will be Initiated. (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Nov. 20. A community farewell entertainment was given on Wednesday at the school house In hon or of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. U Haslem and daughter Christina. They tett Friday for King Hill, Idaho, where they will make their future ho me. A large attendance was present and were entertained with a fine program, names were played and lunch was served of sandwiches, coffee and sal ad and cake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugnter Wilma and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lleiiallen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuajlen, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ijpsvolgn and Lewis and Billy ana Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Inman and son Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKende and daughter Nadene, Mr. and Mrs. M A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ba ker and sons Perry and Roland, Mr. Evard McCollum and children, Miss Myrick and son Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Case and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shatz and children, Charles and Uene, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marquis, -Mr. ani Mrs. Charley Watrus. Jiuri waiters, Hazel Angler. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kir- by and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack May- herrv. Guy Mayberry, uaniet Aemuiei, wilt Wnldman Ella Bowling. Martha Stoll and Donald Stoll. Mr. ar Mrs. v.rliw Mr and Mrs. Frank Kreos, u simnnton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter, Leone, Dena and Doris Lieuallen, Clara Aiorarmnu, A. M. Coffey and Mrs. Coffey. Chester Mann and sister Mildred Mann of Pendleton, were in Adams Friday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer have hnncrht a. new Dodge car. U L. Lieuallen. Mrs. tjari v.nrimin and Mrs. Ralph Wallao are sollcitlnf the community for the Red Cross. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Johnson of Idaho, after visiting relatives uou friends on the river, are returning home today. . The Adams K. P. Lodge entertained tc K P.'s from Pendleton. They put on the third rank. After lodge was odver they all enjoyed a supper of ham sandwiches and coffee and pickles and cake. All had a dandy time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunch and Mrs. Bertha Kembler, Clyde Eaton, Guy Mayberry, Mrs. Will Hunch and Mrs. L. Clark. Mrs. Kvard McCollum, nil RebekahH, motored to Pendleton on inursiay to attend their sister lodge in Pendleton. All report a fine time. all will go to California for the winter. Frankie Lnfare motored to Adams today from his ranch. , John Blake was lit Pendleton today to consult his doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hover and daughter Wilma and Helen motored to Pendleton today. Mrs. Ralph Wilson returned to her home after remaining the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grayloph in Adams for the week nd. Mr. and Mrs. L. I Lieuallen motor ed to Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Revelle Lieuallen mo tored to Adams from their" ranch to ECONOMY AND MERIT Combined In Hood's Sanaparilla, the Blood Medicine. . In spite of the increased costs and great scarcity of important roots, herbs, etc the standard of quality and the quantity of Hood's Sarsaparilla have been faithful maintained, and are today the same as when this medicine was first per fected and offered to the public. A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla will average to last three or four weeks, while others last but a week or two. and some even less time. Hood's Harsaparilla Is effective as a blood purifying and tonic medicine and also after the Flu. Grip, fevers and other debilitating, blood-poisoning diseases. It puri fies the blood, creates an appetite, and makes food taste good. illlllililli ' I ." ' 1 BEST FOR USE Premier. Rock ' Springs Lump Coal. Premier Rock Springs Nut Coal, ' . Utah Egg Coal Utah Lump Coal 6. L. Burrouons i Phone 5 ; , I . -,. , , A V Ki a ri thir fame hn-i spread lailh far and wide, O'er hill ami (laic and count d-Mc. ' i Like the cunirv doctor who could be depended upon tit till time: we are the auto physicians that you ran "bunk tipon" In any etnerK'-iii'v. Our :;hop is criuipped with the latet repair machinery inn) when your machine leaves our place It will take to the roads as If It owned It, jinBiimiiHSiisiiijwijmi riilaluUiiiniiilaliilitiilaliilaliiisliilaliilaliiia'i RUDY TANNLER Cottonwood mill Water msti:i: thi ck kkuvick at m m in in iti III i i"i" Kr ami IJiilter Quoted l"Diunged ill K'ltle SEATTLE, Nov. 20. Eggs Select local ranch white shells TMisOc per dozen; pullets S5c; storage S) Butter City creamery In cubes 5c per pound; bricks or prints 5Sc; sec onds in cubes 62c; bricks &3c; country creamery extras cost to jobbers in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and Mr. jig Mr. f-arl Christian ana 'luvara McCollum motored to Pendleton rri- dflv' Mr. and Mrs. Olis Lieuallen motoreu to Adams today from their ranch near town O. M. Morrison left this week to Join ipji his wife and family in portinmi nnn -); m Sli m..A amhiir and started for home. aliM wvea dai ul ouiueuMtrliig ma cube. iU, uiutut UcQiiic, II HI its Iti Foley's Honey ana Tar for C0UGHS-C0LDS-CR0UP F aur Yaw Suadus FaaJy CW MtJdaa Tot. H Smhlllmtm ff Falmr mi A Tar NEWS for Candy Buyers We are agents for the following ex- elusive lines of Box Chdcolates: Helen Ardelle University Girls' Chocolates. Pig'n WTiistle Chocolates Davenport's Chocolates McDonald's Chocolates Krause's Chocolates , Owing to a recent drop in "factory prices we are enabled to offer these lines at a 10 to 15 Per Cent Reduction. We receive an express shipment of these goods every few days and our customers can be assured .of fresh goods at all times. See Our Windows. The Delta it: 4" 1 ? imp. III sis SI tti;i itlip si: m Mm ft-1 ja ; gj 3 X THE FORDSON TRACTOR Tractor farming has come to stay. Thn knowl edge that the tractor Is the speediest, most ptni'llcnl tnil economical power Is common to nearly every one in tlm fanning community. The general trend now is from the big tractor to the smaller and more economical. Ranchers every, where are getting away from the big over haul Jobs, the expensive parts and hiuh priced operators. The Fordson Is the logical tractor. The tractor that fills the requirements, of the smaller economical ' type. lt does not matter If you alnpnily own a caterpil lar, you can nso a Fordson to good advantage, place it along aldo of any six to eight mule teqm. Keep trunk of thn actual time Hial each lire In the field working during the day. You will find tho Fordson will get In an hour more nctual work than the mules. You will also see that the Fordson Is traveling twice us fast ns the mules and that you are using an aver age of less than two gallons of COAL OIL to the aero. The Fordson Is no experiment. Over one-third of all the traitors IrLow In the I'nltcd States are Ford sons. Come In. or call us up and we will be glad to dem onstrate. Wateh II do the work that you have to do every year. Watch the ease, economy and spreil with which it iloei It. If you have any Work to do. his fall lot us help you got It tlono and In doinj tills you will have the opportunity to see the Fordson in action. We know yon will appreciate, the wiving In initial cost. In operation and upkeep. If you dont ' on owe us nothing. HI s ti3 3 B m &3 ;"Mii!1M1sm.sur.M1..ii.ti ikViMTMTal? PI? H Phone 408 ? ! pa slim Simpson Auto Co. Comer Water & Johnson Sts. I!!!!iBilE!3iIli 1 1. a aa. a ism a s. sni ;;;.&;. a j