East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 09, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TEN, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    . ' n y
k fe 3t.t
riiLnssr, cf licit;-
TinrSSDAY EVENING, DECSMSSS t, 1050.
V ft
. rr
4-
JiJJi.pi UJJ.S Vl-
mtiiitiiiiitiitititiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiitiiiitiiiiiiiituititltiiiiitiiiigiiitititiiinitiHiiiiittiiiiiitiiiifl
AN INDEPENDENT N"aPAPER
t
fTidlnen, Oregon, By tn
T OI:WM.N tUBLIHlNQ CO.
..atr. at the poslufric at INeiidle
Ion, Oregon, M eeco-d-claw malt
saattar.
Otf IALB IN OTHER CITtrS.
JBDarlal Uotl Nwe Btaod. Portland.
OS FILE AT
Cblre-. Bur-au, 0S reurlty BulMlng.
W.ehlr.ton, D. C, Bur.u Ml Four-
lualh Ml Pt M W.
MmM .1 lb AaHae- !"
The A-K.cl.ted Pr. ii "'"'"J
-titled to th uaa for republication of
11 n.w dispatch crditd to it or
a otherwise crditd in thin paper
4 alas tae local new publiebed frera-
iUBSCRIPTION RATM
(IN AOVANC1)
-til
1.60
nally. on year, by man .
ii-.1-' . nwtntha bf mail ii ,.- 1.15
Paily," one month by mail .j
rllv. one y-r by carrier - J
r.iii it mntitha by carrier..
.ku mAnth hv r.rrir l.Sf
. . . i . . nt..nih hv earrier .fo
Penil-Veekly. ona year, by mall...- l.M
Semi-Weekly, an ". ;
Sml-Wekli. faur raoat-e, by mm .e
S Telephone 525 and 526
SI M M X fi . I'll! Bf li.f ,
SATISFACTION
SERVICE
GUARANTEED
Telephone '525 and G2G ,
51
rIephon ,
XKVKlt CAN' mi
(Py JYank I Stanton.)
Never can tell mhafa a-comlu' along
Never can tell, believers!
All your ormw may am you a song
v Never can tell, relievers!
Never can-tell when tha atorm a in the ky.
But aomewher a rainbow la bloasomlnn by.
And earth a fettlnB closer to heaven on high
Never can tell, believers!
Never can tell when the thorn's at tha breast
Neier mx tell, believers!
Fut lomewhtfio you'll gather the rosea of Rest
Naver can tell, believers!
aver can tell but the bloom, from the the WiRht,
Somert-hor? sill wreatne you uw uu- .
And rfter Llfe'a Morning;, aweet dreams, with
Never can tell, believers!
Copyrighted for the East Oregonlnn rub. Co.
For Thursday and Friday "Oiily
O0(Q
1
Li i -
"Goodnight"
ii
;
The housewife will find economy in replenishing: the larder with a goodly supply of these high grade and
standard brands of fruits and vegetables, while the prices are right We have arranged these goods in Quar
ter Dozen, Dozen and Case lots which are below the regular retail prices. Phone your order early so as to en
able prompt delivery. ' ' , - "
HI,
NIPPON BRAND ASPARAGUS TIPS ;
No. 1 CanVH Doz. $1J5 Doz. J4 JQ Case(2doz.) $8.90
1 WJP
T
HOW TO GET BETTER TEACHERS.
HE teaching situation was the chief topic of -discusssion at
the Citizen's Educational Conference in Portland Satur
day How to ret better and more teachers was-the
problem. The following 15 suggestions ior recruiting leacners
were offered: m , , ,. . '
Salaries must be raised to a reasonable living wage. (
Qualifications raised and salaries graded on. training and
CXPBetSrChousing conditions for teachers and social recogni
tion of the service.
Make profession attractive for mere men teachers.
Furnish employment for 12 months in the year.
Certificates based on training and experience to be issued
by the state.
Security of tenure.
Graded salaries increasing with successful experience
Pension system financed by the state.
Equalized support assuring speciiic amount for each pupil.
Provision for training of teachers in service. .
Subsidy for teachers taking normal training.
Teachers' participation in school administration.
Enforcement bf compulsory educational laws.
Widespread publicity for need of trained teachers.
WHY THE FARMER WILL NOT SELL
TT NQUIRY comes from certain sources with each temporary
1 advance in the price of wheat, "Why don't the farmers
-- sell?" The farmers who have wheat from the 1920 harvest
and they are plentiful, are as busy giving reasons for not selling,
" . . . .1 i a e j a. j .niru..
as they are watcmng tne marKei price irom aay io uay. v uy
don't they sell?"
Gasoline, which not many years ago sold around 15 cents a
gallon today costs the farmer 32 ceftts or more in drums. Distil
late is but a few cents cheaper. Motor oil for his tractors costs
$1.25 a gallon. His farm help outside of harvest season, must be
paid from $80 to $90 a month and board, whereas $30 and board
was the price not long ago. Rentals of land on the reservation
ere $20 today where they were $5 before the war.
Machinery and parts are in the same class. Tractors went
' up more than 50 per cent, plows nearly 200 per cent, drills took
a like jump and threshing outfits about doubled. Is it any won
der that a crop put in and grown to sell at $2 and above is held
while the market hovers about $1.50 with no buyers?
CLEANING UP PUGILISM
CALIFORNIA started an investigation of gambling in base
ball that extended to the east and has resulted in a wide
spread camt-aien which probably will place and keep
that sport "on the level." With the embers of this fire just dy
in down. California has started another reform that has been a
far more crvinir need. California and the natioii'are ' on 'their
way to drive the criminal element from the boxing game.
The outrages committed by San Francisco gangsters, includ
ed in whose membership were several pugilists, resulted in a re
vocation of all boxing permits in that city and a strict consorship
in other California cities. When murder and attacks on young
women emanate from a certain element in this so-called profes
sion, it is the time that the sheep are separated from the goats.
California's lead should e made a nation-wide move.
f v
It ought to make every dad in town swell up quite a bit; with
pride that his youngster is superior in stature, health and activ
ity to those of most towns and superior to the government meas
" urements. Young Pendleton is quite a robust race and they
will grow up to be quite a virile bunch of Pendletonians like
their dads are.
Projects of the U. S. reclamation service now under way or
completed embrace approximately 3,300,000 acres of irrigable
land which will ultimately provide about 60,000 fanris of from
10 to 160 acres each. The value of crops grown on irrigated
lands during the year 1919 was $150,000,000 or approximately
80 an acre. ...r ,,,1-
....... -
The Reed College youth who found a way to douse all the
lights on the campus at one time was not so bright. The Pacific
Power & light Co., switches here, with a good gust of wind, give
til Pendleton that effect.
An increase in the tax on incomes under $5000 will-hardly
meet with the approval of the nation. Those with incomes un
der $5000 cast the votes that elect yet must not bear more than
their share of the burden. .
"The country will now settle down," says a republican chair
man in Missouri. The country is going to settle up, too and
that's where the trouble lies. Chicago News.
There ought to be joy for the ardent prohibitionists in the
fact that the United States senate has sold its champagne cooler
whatever that is for $1. Chicago News.
....... .a. ..
That Columbian who boasts that he never borrows trouble is
probably too busy borrowing everything else. Columbia Rec-
OJ d. araaaaaan
Evidently many newcomers fail to realize that the Statue of
Liberty is also a statue of limitations. Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
A look at the pie counter may make Mr. Harding wish there
hiid been more democrats. Detroit News.
I : PEACHES
No. 2V- cans, .Yellow Free Halves, Happy 1 CQ
Home (Heavy Syrup) ..,...... Pl.JO
, No. 2i2 cans Sliced Yellow Cling, Happy ei 79
1 Home (Heavy Syrup) P 1 . 1
S . No. 2io cans Ideal Yellow Cling' Halves M OO
(Med. Heavy Syrup) ,
' No. 2Y2 cans Nippon. Sliced' Lemon Cling, CI OO
S .Mpd. Hcaw Svninl - $lOU
v j - r
ii-Dozen - Dozen
BARTLETT PEARS
No. 2y2 cans Royal Club
(Heavy Syrup) . ......
No. 2J2 cans Silver Shield
(Med. Heavy Syrup) . . .
PINEAPPLE
No. 22 cans Happy Home, '
Hawaiian Sliced (heavy syrup) .......
No. 2 cans Happy Home, .
Hawaiian Sliced (heavy sjrup) ......
No. y2 Flats, Royal Club ,
: Sliced Hawaiian (heavy syrup)..,.. ..
$1.90
$1.58
$1.43
$1.15
: .72
$6.20
$6.80
$5.10
$5.10
$7.40
$6.20
$5.65
$4.50
$2.75
APRICOTS
No."2 cans Happy Home,
(Heavy Syrup) . ....... .
$1.58 $6.20
CHERRIES
No. 2V2 cans Happy Home
Royal Ann (heavy syrup) 7
12 oz. Bottles Red Royal Ann
(for garnishing)
4 oz. Bottle Red Royal Ann
(for garnishing) . . ,
$1.73
$2.18
$1.00
$6.80
$8.50
$3.95
GRAPES
No. & cans Happy Home Muscat
(heavy syrup)
$1.15 $4.50
TOMATOES'
No. 3 cans Happy Home , ' ,
(solid pack) .
No. ?3 cans Silver Shield
. (solid pack) . ........v.
No. cans Madrone
(Puree) .
-Dozen . Dozen
No. 2 cans Happy Home
(Maine)
No. 2 cans Royal Club
(Maine)
No. 2 cans Peerless
(Standard) . . .
CORN.
STRING BEANS
No. 2 cans Happy Home r , ,
Golden Wax
No. 2 cans White Lily
(cut) . .
1 If 4 t I I
' ' ' PEAS
No. 2 cans Happy Home . ;
, Sifted Early June
No. 2 cans Challenge
(Standard)1.
' "V-- BEETS - ' '
No. 2 cans Glass Jar Brand
(Tiny whole) ............ .V. ..... .
HOMINY
No. 22 cans Happy Home
SAUERKRAUT
No. 2y2 cans Red Ribbon ....... . . .
SPINACH
No. 2V2 cans Royal Club' .... .
.83
.70
,57
.83
.83
.57
' z
.70
.57
.'85
.57
$3.25
$2.75
$2.25
. ' '
$3.25
$325.
$2.20
'An
$2.75
$2.20
$3.25
$220
.83 - $3.25 1
,55 $2.20 I
.55 $2.20 I
;70 $2.75
ASPARAGUS
No. 2y2 cans Silver Shield
jJGreen) . 7, i.......
$1.58 $6.20
1 VAN CAMPS SOUPS, VEGETABLE, TOMATO O R CLAM CHOWDER
' 1-4 Dozen 37c Dozen$1.45 Case 4 Dozen $5.75
I BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR '
I11,in,l,,HMIIIIHIIIIHHMHIIIIIHIIIHIIIilllllllllMIIHIIIHIinilllllllinillllllllllH
HALLOWELL CONCERT GO
Did you buy a barrel of flour yet!.
ENGAGED FOR DEC. 28,
The Hallowell Concert Co., which
made a flectded nit in eon
last winter under the auapiceu of Pen
dleton Post, American Legion, haa
been contracted for a return engage
ment. The company will play In the
Eagle-Woodman hall on the night of
Tuenday, December 28.
There are nine members in the com
pany this season, Including a vocal so
loist. The program is of two hours'
duration and consists of popular and
standard instrumental and vocal num
bers. Last year the concert was pre
sented in Happy Canyon before a ca
pacity audience of more than uuu.
The Hallowell company was engag
ed for a return concert because of th.
excellence of their first program here.
They have n.any exeellnt recommenda
tions this sason, legion officers say.
They will' precede by three weeks the
Columbia Ladles' Symphony orchestra,
which will te given In the Oregon the
ater in mid-January.
THREE IMS ARE LOST
Fl
VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 9. Three
men lost their lives In a fire which de
stroyed a rooming house here early
Wednesday.
The dead are Thomas Freeman,
Jack Davey and one unidentified man,
all lodgers in the rooming house.
which consisted of three floors above
a.-paint store. i-
Bursting out in great puff of flame,
fire made rapid headways, within a
few moments it had filled the apart
ments above the ground floor with
heavy, oily smoke, which mad. the es
cape of 72 occupants of the rooming
house very difficult. The three deaths
resulted from suffocation. .-
Freeman made good his escape when
the first alarm sounded but, returned
to help in the work of arousing others.
lie was found with a blanket wrapped
about his nead.
'
CREAM OOI-)it FOX DISCOVKHED
DARBT, Mont., Dec 9 (A. P.)
Jack Kedles, local trapper, haa dis
covered what is said to be a species
of fox hitherto unknown in this part
fo America. The animal is larger
than the red fox and of rich cream
color. The United Mates biological
survey has been asked to Identify it.
It is believed that the fox possibly
had roamed .down from Canada wher
there are several specimans not found
in Montana. - I
ifmiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiirt,,,,,
" - ' '.
. . ''','..''.': 3.'
fiiven in the Odd Fellow nail.
CAVE-IN TR-P8 FARMER
fiAKKATOON, 8ask. Dec 9. A. P.)
Reports .f the horrible reath suf
fered recently by Nlokalal Klufman,
a Gaiacian larmer o m xioriw
district, has been received by the pro
vincial police. Klufman was trapped
by a cave-In while working in a well
on his farm. In spite of frantic ef
forts on the part of his family and
neighbors he could not be budged.
Th. water rose slowly In the wen.
Inch by Inch It crept up, finally
drowning the man. Before he died
Kulfman mad. his last will, verbally.
and bab. farewell to hi wife, cnlld
rep god friend ...,..,,..
Kill That 'Cold With
CASCARA
- X I 3
CoMs, Cotf-i
QUININE
AND
La Gripft
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no cbancln. Kup this atandard remedy handy for th. firat iiwh,
Brasks up a cold In 24 hours Relieve
Grippe in 3 daya Excellent (or Headache
Quinine In thla form doe riot affect the neadCaacera la bt Tonic
Laxative No Opiate (n HiU'e. , ' , - r
ALL DRUGtlSTS SELL IT -
., ,. t .. T ,r , ..
ihitirsday; December 9th"
By the Rebekah's ;
..:", . . '' . " "'
; Cafterla Luncheon served at noon and evening. . ),
Come early arid get'your Christmas Oifts Article as are for
rnle make presents that ar. always acceptable ' it
- -' tneiEveriirig;':: T
I Come and
Hear the Rebekah
'. j chestra.
PCBtjIO INVITED
Or-
nMIIIIIIUllUIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIUIMni!lllillMI(i
. g
Ma
1 ' I
S5
at '
1
x
S
s
s
i
I
1 s
' S
'S
5
3
S
1
5
E
c
I
s
S
x
41. .41