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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
FAQ I F0T71 DJOLT BAST Olti&OltlXff, rEWDLfcVok? ' felDAV feVfiNINQ, OVEMBeS 6,1 i 520? ?: liiiawiiiiiiiiiii in yy j. Qre&onlaifllT AN INDEPENDENT NFWSPAI'ER rubllha D!lr .'..-ml-Weekljr, at rni11-inn, Oregon, by t!i at okkoonian irm.iuiN-a co. k.olrd at Uia poctoffica at Pendle ton, Ongou, u econd-cl wail anatter. OS BALE W OTHEIl CITIES. Imperial liotol Newa Stand. Portland. ON FI1.K AT Chirac Bureau. M 5orlty Building. Vlaohlnaloa, D. O, Bureau 01 Four teenth 8lrat, N. W. Member Ike A Ha ted Preaa The AMfinciated Preaa la rxcluetvely Milled to the- ue for republication of all rew dlpatehea credited to it or art nlherwlro credited in thla paper and alao tha local newa publiabed herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall I'aliy. aix montna, oy man ..... Dall, three montha by mall . Daily, one month by mall Dally, one year by carrier ..... Dail, elx montha by carrier.. Dally, three montha by carrier. Daily, one month, by carrier . Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail.-... Semi-Weekly, aiK montha, by mall Semi-Weekly, four montha, by nail telephone .J.vna 1 50 Tin: mtti.k xn - (By Frank L. Stanton.) I think about Life's sorrows the troubles of the way- Hut I know that I'm a lovin' him each minute In the day! HIh rosy cheeks half hidden In my tresses, tollin' gray The little one that's climbing up to kiss me! I think about Life 's sorrows the shadows In the skies; Hut the kiss of him it stifles, on the mother Hps, the sighs; And I catch a ulimpae of heaven in hi aunny laughin' eyes The little one that's climbin' up to kiss me! Away tben with Life' sorrows! the shadows black they go! I ee the .Springtime roses all In blossom o'er the snow Whilst he's clingin' to me this way whilst he' lovin" o! ine So The little one that's climbin- up to kiss me! Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. .. . N FINANCIAL CONDITIONS SOUND EV YORK bankers at informal meetings where the gen eral industrial and financial outlook has been consid ered have taken the position that the underlying state of things is substantially sound and interviews to that effect have been made public. It is to be expected, according to them, that there will be an easing of money from this time forward as a result of liquidation which has beeri effected thus far, al though it is freely admitted that the relief to be expected will not be great enough to afford a foundation for any material en largement of speculative or investment activity: The" improve ment of the Federal Reserve situation as illustrated in the last statement is regarded as encouraging not only because of the stronger ratio of gold. to outstanding reserve obligations but also due to the falling off of deposits and notes which apparently indicates power of contraction in, an unexpected degree. The renewal rate on call loans has gone as low as 7 per cent, a con siderable improvement over the rate which has existed during the last three weeks. Meanwhile investment and .development enterprises are making but little headway and are not likely to advance very materially until prices assume a more settled posi tion. Many undertakings which had been contemplated up to a short time ago have necessarily been laid aside pending the ar rival of considerably quieter and more normal prospects in the general "business field. Foreign borrowers continue to be as desirous of securing accommodation in fhe United States as heretofore, although the rate of interest which is being charged them is not materially lower than that which has prevailed heretofore. The most careful observers have now set next spring as the approximate time for the revival and improvement of business conditionss. From Clews Financial Review. ISOLATION" HAS ITS DRAWBACKS HE controversy, if it may be called thatvwith Great Brit ain over oil privileges in "mandatories, represents one of many difficulties that will constantly beset the United States if this country persists in remaining out of the League of Nations. We can not expect to reject the peace treaty and still ask for its benefits. We cannot keep out of the league and yet k mand all the privileges that membership involves. The other nations want us in the league and will go far in an effort to please Uncle Sam. But in time we will have to nnite with the league or pay the price of isolation. It is rim fnr Tafr U,mvtr and Root to be busy toward fulfillment of their promises. patrons of VmoonshnerV ere preparing to do their .Christ mas' shopping eaily, since one never knows when the line of communication will be broken. . ' a a m , ... .' ine probable return of Constantine to Greece can hardly Le regarded as a favorable omen by Wilhelm. ' i While showering hoSDitalitv on Mr. HArdintr New nrWns did not forget to tell him what he could do for the south in gen eral ana in ew urieans in particular. If evvTy Englishman thought as well nf America aa' R. V. Lucas our popularity in London would be prodigious. , Every night is like election night in Sebastopol, only worse. , , . Chicago police have solved another murder mystery, but it was not a complicated mystery, being merely the aftermath of a joy ride." , . , Although Italy now has qual suffrage, it isn't likely that prima donnas will break an American contract simply to go home and vote. Considering what happened to him, you can't blame Veniz elos for viewing the future of Greece with alarm. Like Alexander the Great, the P. H. S. team has defeated everything in sight and now sighs for new worldsHo conquer. There are great possibilities in the plans for a grain show in Pendleton each fall. IT'S not a bit of trouble to have plenty of gobd things to eat on hand all the time, when you use Calumet Baking Powder. It never allows baking trouble. You don't "dread" to bake. There is nothing to worry about and that really is the hardest part of it. Mix up a batch of biscuits or the finest , kind of cake-r-it's all the same. There is never but one re-' suit the sweetest and most palatable; of foods. , . , . ;; ' ' There is not as'much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less when you buy it the price is moderate. i ' .i f. J; im,,:;:.-,.- L IAI OTHERS SAY Advertising Percentages The following Interesting data was culled by Campbell's Courant from a bulletin issued by the Kesearch De partment of the International Maga zine Company, publisher of the Cos mopolitan, Good 'Housekeeping, Motor, Harper's Bazaar, Motor Boating and Hearst's Magazine. The appended table shows the advertising expendi tures expressed as a percentage of sales; Arrow Collars 5.5 Cadillac Automobiles 1 Cloth-Craft Clothes 1.5 Colgate's Preparations 2 Fatima Cigarettes 5 . Ivory soap - 3 Kodaks ' 3 Old Dutch Cleanser. 10 Packard Automobiles 1.1 1'honographs 5 Sears, Roebuck & Ca .10 Velvet Tobacco ............ i ... . Welch's GraTe Juice .". 10 VVrigley'a 14 Campbell's Soups ...fc !.4 Campbell's Beans 23 The old.time-worn cunundrum "Who rays for the advertising?" Is still pro pounded by some occasional moss covered or mildewed mind. All sani tary, dust-proof; mentalities have long since stopped bothering. .The editor of the Courant, being an advertising fan, prefers the answer of thS enthusiastic ad salesman; "Xobody Pays for It." Nobody pays tor the lauor-savln machine that reduces factory overhead nd increases production It pavs for ilhelf. , - Nobody pays for the motor truck In stallation that decreases delivery charges by increased efficiency it pays for itself. Nobody pays for the advertising that cuts down selling costs and puts business on a quantity basis it pays for itself. Advertising World. RTT mimf BB-.'rU;'-?,','. It costs you less when you use it because you don't use as much of it it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You get more out of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., be cause there are no failures no waste. The most critical of baking powder judges save it highest awards, World's Pure Food Exposi tion, Chicago, Paris Exposition, Paris, France. 1 The largest selling brand in the world A y:nd car, of Calumet contains fulj' 16 oz. Som". baking riders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz cans. Be sfcre voii get a pound when you want it. r 4 ' 1 . - r ; '; i ' ..' - ' ; ;t . r- , I i ' - f ? . , CaliMMl Doafhaitt ' . , Radpa ." . 4 cups of puttT ',. flour, 3 level t- spoons Calumet ", Baltinc Powder, M ' . teaspoon e salt 1 ',. " , oof tugar. 2 eggx :. beatera together, 1 ' ' tablespbonsof melt fi butter, I cup of t pile. Then ma It , U regular way, t Biff ' Mmiml Boom .The Props Are Gut Stop, Look and i r "1 r j s (omp - ' I are I do not mark my goods 200 and 300 per cent in order to have sales but to be in line I am slashing my prices. Everything in the store is reduced and in cluded in this sale, Below are a few articles listed as samples. Come and find what you want - . . RUGS . The Best Grade Wiltons in the Market 9x12 size $160.00 8-3x10-6 size , . $146.00 All other grades and sizes in proportion. Axminsters at Slashed Prices. : Other lines at $85.00 and less. t ' . DINING TABLES 54-in. Walnut, Queen Anne . u . . $75.00 48-in. Mahogany, Queen Anne $67.00 54-in. Golden Oak, now $62.00 45-in. Golden Oak, now $37.50 DINING CHAIRS Best William and Mary Walnut, now $15.10 Best Queen Anne, Walnut, now $15.75 Best Golden Oak, now .$10.30 Golden Oak, now -. $4-50 OVERSTUFFED PARLOR SUITES Largest Assortment in Pendleton " 3 piece suites, $625.00 now ........................ $495.00. 3 piece suites, $475.00, now . . . . $407.50 3 piece mahogany cane suites, $400.00, now $317.00 $250 Davenport, high grade tapestry, now : . . ... . .-.-$175.00 $160 Davenport now $115.00 BED ROOM SUITES Best Walnut Bedroom Suites, now $437.00 Best Mahogany Bedroom Suites, now $249.00 4 Piece Walnut Suite $185.00 4 Piece Ivory Set $109.00 ' Other suites in proportion. Come and see. CLOSING OUT PIANOS f LIBRARY TABLES - ; ; $50.00 Golden Oak Table, now '.. $39.00 $48.00 Golden Oak Table, now .-. A $37.00 $45.00 Mahogany Table, now . , $36.00 ' $23.00 Golden Oak Table, now $16.00 MATTRESSES " Y'Z. B. M. 0. E., best silk floss $27.50 " Ostermoor Mattress, now .... ; . . . . , . . $29.00' ; ' Cotton Felt, now $12.50 Cotton Felt, now . ,H ; $8.50. CONGOLEUM RUGS ' Best grade, 9x12, now $16.00 All other sizes reduced ' Best Jacobean Buffets, now.-. $90.00 William and Mary Jacobean finish, now . $78.00 Wijliam and Mary Jacobean.f inish, now . )f ; . $45.00 : Golden Oak Buffets, now $24.00 and up Phone 75 SOMM Main Street a4MJMM4avajuuM4aiiMaAAjKiaMa4tjaajMi
