Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1920)
--- l FAGS f 0U2 DAILY EAST 05SS01T1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1026. EREE Rflt FW'COOLIDGE IS PLAN EastfQreAonlnn) AX IXDEPENDK.VT K4iPAFER ublshe1 Dally and flfmt-Weekly, at ivnduton, Oregon, by the EAT OltkXJONi.N PIUUSHIVCI CO, K,ntrd t lb postoffne at Pandl. n, Omroa, tw eeeoBd-SM mall eaaittr, . ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES, eatetial Hot1 Newt Slond, Portland. ON VllAi AT Chlcave Bureau, toft fcunty Building. canning-on, u. c, Bureau eel our Wnth Nil-cot. N. W. Mrtaker 9t (he Aaaoelafe Praaa Tha Associated Prwia ia exclusively entitled to tha use for republication of all rwa dinpatrhea credited to it or at etherwlaa credited in this papar ad alio taa local aawa published rere- rmtiy. I.-aiiy, Daily, Dnity, Jislly, Doll, Daily. Daily. UBSCRIPTION RATE! tl ADVANCB) one year, by mall six months, by mall .... vnree moncna By maiL. on monin by man one year by carrier.. aix months by carrier.... three montha by carrier , !. one month, oy carriar ait Bemi-Weekly, one year, by mail... 1.6u fSeml-Wkly, aix montha, by mail .Ti temi- eeKij . tour montha, by mail .it felephone Pear street, though I have never trod before . Your shining way. mime sense of you I know; Or els, why Is it that I love you so i Tlirlll at the latch clink of an opening door, And feel the shadows of your treea fall o'er My spirit, with deep meaning? Lous rko 4 I naw just such a radiant morning plow; But then I deemed that it would dawn no more' I know that Ivied window ;and to me 1 t The rustle of the curtains, and the sweet Voices of children in an alien land Come with supreme remembered melody' oh, city aim ne. but dear, familiar street, ' Here with dear l.ove, I've wandered, hand in hand! ' Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Tub. Co. TWELVE SUGGESTIONS FOR THE COMING YEAR Tp HERE are people who have a very inadequate conception , I of the work done by the Pendleton Commercial Associa -- tion. They know the association has been Tjusy with th and that project but they do not understand the full value of th service rendered by the organization. Neither do thev m-ODerlv comprehend the fact that with more members, more money and more entnnsiasm a much larger program could be undertaken, in Tendleton has not reached its limit as to size and usefulness, We have but started. ; Despite the fact this is already one of the Dean towns in. uregon ana nas nearly doubled its population in 10 years there is still a wonderful opportunity for Droeressive effort. . During the coming year and in the various years to come it wm be in tne power ot the Commercial Association to play a neavier part man ever betore ui history. i r:"What can the association do?" you may ask... For. those who may be at sea upon that point the East Oregonian ventures the following suggestions for the coming year, 1-Wurther exploit the advantages of Pendleton as a home town. There are thousands of families living elsewhere who would live here and prefer it if they knew the facts, 2 Cooperate in further efforts for needed reclamation work, including the McKay reservoir and the John Day project ; i 3 Work for the extension of the Pilot Rock branch to the southern part of the county so that the timber of that region may be brought here for manufacture. 4 Aid in making Pendleton a better town by forwarding the move for supervised playgrounds and improved school facilities. t ; 5 Oet busy towards helping in the development of more hydro electric power, particularly on the Columbia, so that there may be adequate power for manufacturing purposes, home uses'" and for driving the iarm machinery of the county when the oil supply grows low. , i, i 6 Cooperate in efforts to make Pendleton a greater dis tributing point and the home of a larger wholesale business. Get $ competing oil company. f "7 Study conditions in other towns and other sections of the county. with a view to being of the possible service whenever nee'd arises. Eliminate misunderstandings. 8 Aid in seeing that the auto camp ground is improved and conducted in a manner to insure the best results. " , t ; 9 Help bring about a better lighting system in the -business section. , , , ... . , , 10 Work with farmers and stockmen in helping solve all problems where the association's assistance may be of benefit. , i 11 Work for better city government; for a more cordial so cial and business spirit; when other conditions are equal urge tnat home people and home concerns be patronized in prefer ence to outsiders. . .... : . i J 12-- Maintain a continuous and vigorous interest in the im provement of roads so as to gradually put an end to the general tconomic loss from bad roads. , Many of the foregoing suggestions cover subjects already being handled by the Commercial Association. But there are things not listed that would provide a further field for the asso ciation's activities. The ground to be covered is limitless. ' The association needs more punch. The best way to work for that end is to join the association, attend its meeting and help the cause along. Every local business and professional man and farmer should be enrolled in the list of Commercial Association members. The benefits derived are mutual and they relate to no particular line of business. j If you are not a Commercial Association member you are n issing out on a good thing. The door is open to all. , Get right . S OR . , U ; '--S-' - ' ... t' R'H n in m mTi f w,Z.iiL mm uLibvi L : 1 ' It X r ' 1 I . t . tiv ' Xuxns) a oil i TO A WOIU.lt Ol' IM IMtV: lIl'AI TV ANI CHARM ! AMERICA'S WINTER PLAYGROUND Outdoor life Ideal. An enillona variety of lieiill hful rocreiition, partlnies and siitlil-eelnir loura. ltd tltommmiH or nillon of plcv turenqne' Jmved h(Bliwyif hi tut admiration and dcllirlit of niotoi' ' enthuiiinsta. A real emltropi ill Winter paradlne. The Klrci't and J'rasMH( Vay lo t'nllfornla In la tin. 1 Union Pacific System which plucea ut the dipoKl of Its putrona two extremely attract. Ive and Intereatlnu reia-r-the wrld-fumua ('olumh)n Hirer and Shasta Itouti or throua-h Wnlt iaUfi flty And onu hundred mile of oranxe trrovea In the Sunny Southland. ' WIJV NOT iO om: WAV AM ItiriTlt.N TIIIC othi:h . A circle of mra acenea and experlencea not excelled on the contl nent. Tluoush alecplnff cur nnd dinlnnr cur accommodations make the trip either wu;- comfortable and InteientltiK. --I,ct our tiscut tell yon all about It, nwpnrti your Itinerary, make your r'eaervatlonH, deliver your ' ' tickets and supply lntructlve California llteia- ture. ' , A pleasant variation from the all-nil! trip to Cali fornia Is the ocean trip ('om rortlnnd to San Krunclsco. Salllniin on the 'Itoxe City" or "Alas ka" every fifth day. Oirecv connection In Port land. Let us tell you about it. T.P, O'nRIKN, Aneut. WM. McMURRAY t; '" ,,n-"-"r A- WASHINGTON Vice President-elect Cmlvin Cnolidge may not have to worry boyt hla rent - west, of a Juuae fr.r Mature ' . r- t u Bn3W "ErabassT Bui dia" and below Coolldta on tha norch. l as NorthamDton residence. lnf ia .utn , eAiu.. vwouaje on ice porch' 1 w - -w iimiiiiv v vvvjiuab. Zk REMEMBER THIS "CATERPILLAR" 75 TRACTOR IS )ffer resolntlon to Congress fayorlng the perchaae, by the federal govera JJ Wll "r1111 "Erabaesy Building," .t 16ih and Park-rd. LK i Mrs. R. A. Holte and daURht r Bet ty and Mrs. Fred Cole were In Pendle ton the Inst of the week shopping. Misa Jeeisie Brierly had 34 S hpp trtinat the pns week Alias Loin Norton of Hermiston. James Z. Stuart of Tolt. Washing ton, returned to his home Saturday URIAH, iDec. 14. Born at Albee lttt''r a week's visit with his brother. F Wednesday! December 8 to Mr. and lB- stuart- ' Mrs. Wilford Corley a son. J. It. Knight is remodellna th. nnl. Born in Pendleton, Wednesday De- Mrs. John Ha nan and riauuhtor Mis cember 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guer Margaret, were shonmnir in ltmiirn 1 rant or l, Kian a son. oaturoay. Gip Huston of Pilot P.ock came in) The little daughter of Mr nri lro Wednesday for a few days visit witMF. K. Ranney is recovering from a k- nis parents, -Mr. ana Mrs. j, T.. Huston, ;nons attack of pneumonia . ad his brother Harry Huston and A number of ladies of Kchn nttn family, also to look after his interests ;ed the Christmas sale Saturday here.' , , ... . I K .R. Rlplev returned m hi. knn airs, jennie -Moore wno haa .oeen in nokane after a visit of several visiting at fliot Rock for the last week weeks with his daughter, Mrs. E.. P returned home last Friday. j Severance. . Walter Helmick left last Friday for Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly is visltinn Portland with a carload of beef cattle. . i her daughter, Mrs,, p. -s. ,. Nohon at Leonard smpson and John Booser, Miaines. . , . , i, ho- tiave ibeen in Washington since Among those who were liln the heirinning iof harvest returned 'Christmas shopping in Pendlelon wr THEY NEED UNCLE SAM ' THERE are signs that the American election has had a pro nounced influence on the League of Nations and its abil ity to function properly. The voice of reaction raised in trie United States has been heard elsewhere. The effect has been to weaken the league. Instead of moving boldly forward iri a great cause the league assembly is inclined to hesitate and hedge. To appease critics in this country and elsewhere there if danger the league will weaken itself so much it will L valueless for real work in the cause of peace. The League of Nations needs the United. States and needs it badly. -This nation alone is in position to lead boldly and disin terestedly along lines that will insure future peace and elimina tion of the mad competition for military and naval supemacy. The nations cf the world are ready to follow America if Uncle Sam will take the lead. There is a wonderful opportunity open to the new president and his advisers. , No president ever had a j greater opportunity for service. May the incoming executive I measure up to the possibilities. .1. - At Ukiah, California, an 18 year old auto thief is dead and two friends are lodged in jail. Over in Malheur county a boy is facing a first degree murder charge after having killed the owner of an auto in order to get a car without paying for it. When boys like this want cars so badly why dont they save their money and buy them. It costs much less to buy an auto than to e'eal one. , e-. ... ....... , ' ! The tragedy fn Ireland is something to appeal to every hu man heart. Good men and patriots on both sides are being slaughtered in the most cruel form of warfare and it is hard to ee where either side is gaining anything by the sacrifices. ,. i , Various towns are looking closely into the ethics of their po lice in dealing with law violators; people dont expect perfection 1: om their police but they do expect honesty. , But do not overlook the fact there may also be some suffer ing children nearer home than Europe. home the last of the week, acconipan. icd by Frank Simpson of Garfield, t Walter Kirk left (Wednesday . for Freewater to Join bis wife who Is visit ing with her- parents. .. ' Seventy witnesses passed through kiah last week enroute to Pendleton attend the Frederick Rader trial. . John Ewing was in town last Friday from the Hynd ranch, David Hynd and George Anderson of, Heppner came in Sunday to assist ; Charley Hynd in taking the Hynd! Bros, cattle to their winter feed near I Heppner. They were accompanied by Bert ilctaughlln. ' j Another half night dance, will be- iven Saturday night by V. B. Peter son. In the Peterson hail. Frank Martin received a letter from his son Milford Martm, of Garfield, Washington that their children are HI with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger and son Garland, left for Pendleton Friday for a few days visit with relatives. Mr. Mueller of Ritter was a Ukiah visitor last Thursday on business. , The surveying crew, who have been surveying for the last two months for the new .road up Camas Creek, nave moved to Ukiah and go from here to their work, as they are approaching the end of the survey. . 1 ' . . A letter was recently received by a friend from Mrs. W. A. Anderson, say ing that they, arrived at Garnett, Kan sas all O. K. and were enjoying their visit very- much. They expect to re main their during the winter.. . . . Walter Allison who has been absent from home ior the last month working near Bingham Springs, returned to his home and family Thursday evening. Henry Jaainka came up from his Nye ranch Wednesday. . s- Canma Prairie is now fceing treated to (some yery rough weather.; Snow covered the valley Thursday morning, but soon melted and Thursday night a hard raiB fell for ft while, hut snow is falling all around in the mountains. irs, t. v. Uine, Mrs.. W. 0 Smith and Miss Julia Haggman. Attorney Ziirrher was attending to businetw affairs in rendleton Thurs day. , . . , THE FUNNYBONE CHURCH SALE REALIZES n V Boy'a Rpnuntlu to'llis Stomach.' What's the matter with you ain't I Always been your friend? Ain't I been a partner to you? All.. My pennies don't I spend In getting nice things for you? Don't I give you lots of cake? Coming to i WALLA WALLA UNITED DOCTORS Specialists . , . ; t. - Successors to t DR. MKMJCXTIIIV. & CO. DO NOT USE SURGERY Say' atomic. whatV the mater That you -rial to go an' ache?' Why, I loaded you with good things. Yeslerday I gave you more Potatoes, squash and turkey than You'd ever hud before; I gave you nuts and candy, pumpkin Pie and chocolate cake And that night when I got to bed :you had to go and ache. Say. what's the matter with you, 1 Ain't you satisfied at all? I gave you all you wanted; you wae Hard Just like a baU; And you couldn't hold another bit. Of pudding, , last night You ached most awful. Stummlck, That ain't trcatin' me Just right. 2 BY FAR THE MOST POWERFUL TRACTOR , , ON THE MARKET TODAY "Caterpillar" 76 Tractor stands first in power It has become the sianuaitt niacnine ior ticep plowing, smiihouiui;, cniheunu,. leveling and K other heavy work. w It stands first In economy, using leas fuel and nil than other irnc.tora of considerably less horsepower. II milium ill ni ill vHiinii'iiiiiin irm;:iK ucntml tne drawoar, It is geared right on direct drive It handles a hlg width of plows at the proper plowing speed. sit stands first Inaccessibility a more Important advantage llinn most people realize, for in the course of a year It means a considerable saving of the time necessary for cleaning, oiling, adjusting, etc. . I "Caterpillar" "5 Tractor works tin any ground siirfifco without power-lose dne to slippage, it turns as short as the Implements can follow. Its durability Is proved by the fact that the flrt ;"&" built, seven years ago, are still In successful service. It Is Hacked by RMAL, factory service that Insures success and eliminate delay In the field. It Is built better, especially alnee the aduptlpn of rigid Government aland ards during the war, than any other tractor. You can get Immediate delivery of a "Caterpillar" T5 Tractor If you place ymir order without delay, Buy now and be equipped to do your work properly, economically, qiiU k'y. I've been a friend to you, I have. Why ain't you a friend of mir.. . They gave me castor oil last night Because you made me whine. I'm awful sick this morning, and i in reeling mighty blue. , i. Because you don't appreciate . . the things I do for you. .. I Sturgis & Storie rendleton Walla Walla Will be at Dacres Hotel Thursday and Friday, December 16-17 Office hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. (East Orcgoniaiv'SpeeiitM fl ' PTAXfirld.' Jec.:; HMTtie . Ladle; Aid held Its anmiarcrrrwtmas sale oi fancy and plain articles Saturday aft ernoon in-the church parlors. Over J200 was realized. . Jlie wheat market is tantalizing. aXfair, - J -E fl OXT WtOP IEAI A VY MOItR "My husband suffered terribly from stomach and liver trouble, which caused such bloating of gas as to scri. ously affect his heart. Doctors warn ed him tht he might drop .dead at ind time from this trouble.. A friend in Cleveland advised him to take Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy, and since taking It, 5" months ago, tie Is foellng like a young man again. All his friends are surprised at his appear ance." It is a simple,, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from tha Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intea- jtinol ailments. Including appetidicitK IOn dose will convince or money re (usdedy pruggiata everywhere. , TWO DAYS ONLY No t'luwse for Examination. The doctor In chnte is a graduate in medicine and Surgery and Is licen sed by the st.'.te of .Washington. He visits professionally tho more jmppr and towns and cities and offers to all (who rail on this trip consultation and j examination free, except the expense jtf treatment when desired-' (- 4 According to his -method of treat ment h uoes not operate .for chronic appendicitis, gall stonos, 1 ulcers ofi stomach, tonsils or adenoids. . i Ho. has In his credit many wonder ful results in diseases of the yimnch, liver, bowel, blond, skin, nerves, heart, j kidney, bladder, bed wotting, catarrh,) weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg '. ulcers and rectal ailments,. , If you have been ailing for aViy length of time and do not get any better, do not fall to call, as Improper measures rather than disease are very ollon tbo cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that exami-H ration on this trip will be free and that his treatment Is different A ild rem: 3S Kotilon Clock, Win- neauoiw, iliqiitooUk , IIIIIIIIIM GiQMiimiiiDiniimmiffla "A A A " JH Real Printing Service PRINTING organization, com posed of many parts that serve you 'as one that is hnancially reJi- ablethat is adequately equipped that employs specialized labor under thor ; biighly competent direction that, with service and quality standards considered, produces efficient printed mattter most economically-that has served Pendleton buyers of printing for years because it has " worked faithfully to deserve tjie privilege. Our Advertising; Service Department assists in the preparation of copy at no additional cost to our customers. . WIMIMIM (S3 IIMlil ( - 't"l . . . . .i ". t r . L 1 ':'-,-Y7TF''T.'rer-i " , r..v j vfv.- .-:w fcUriVLjiNc. .,... Tai " i c ,r -'!Sr t;'," . I. I I 5 4MM,4k ll