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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1920)
MM EAST OXEQOlHAff, VZXDLZXOa. CiiSCCxr.- SATURDAY EVEJilKQ, EECEMEES IS, 4020, PubiifAM Ttlr an tml-Weekly, at i inril'tnn, Oregon, by h stT ikONlAN MliMSHlNfl CO. KUtr4 at Ul postufflr at Pendlf (, Oregon. M scoele lull austter. OS SALE IN OTHER CITIES. rjpill Hotel Ntwi etna. Portland. ON r'll AT Cblrsre Pnreau. rVcerlty Bul'dlng. V.hlnrion, I). C, Bureau 11 Four tMnth iret. N. W. Mrsifcer (be Asseeietee' Prees The AuarlltMl Frws It icyiiTly entitled la th fur republication at all aowe diiDiti hr credited to tt or oihtririH credited In this spr 4 also the local eewl published berets. omam U AN INDEPENDENT NPtmPAPKR lUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN AOVANO) PallT. one year, by mall l'il. all months, by mall l'uly, three monlha by mail . Daily, one month by mail Iiiv, una year oy earner. Dally, els monlha by carrier Diily, thraa monlha by carrier. Dally, one month, oy carriar. Piich a responsibility as that would arnf to be a measurably luuvy one. It U a responsibility from whose bearing sober-minded afld (hiiujattv, isu ,4fUtl beg to be excused. Hut there It !. 1 , . . President-elect Harding- is now at work upon the problem before him and he has consulted with some able men in the re publican party. Some of those men have given him wise coun sel. Rut if he wants to talk with the "best minds" in the other j party he will have to consult with someone besides Mr. Bryan, who is disgruntled and is discredited as a party leader, and Senator Reed, a demagogue. The one democrat bj?st posted on t international attain and who has dealt at tirst nana with trie ui sirbjects of war and peace is the gentleman in the white house. t;tJlf he fails to meet with the president, and he has been practical- ;jly invited by the president to call, the president-elect will over. It look a big bet. The subject is no longer a campaign issue. It . I.t pomi-ww-kiy. ona y.ar . by mail. iMjij the nation's biggest problem and if it is worked out right it Semi-Weekly, six monlha. by mail .7k .,, , ... , ,. 1 . , ... . ... . eemi-wi. four montha, by aait . win nave lo De nanaiea in accoraance wim me iacis, wunoui uias or political prejudice. V ftlephooa . EDITORIAL SPARKS Gen. Wrangel has decided to reorganize his army. That "re" 1UE OU TIME IXNiIM.S. . "." (By Frank U t-tanton.) ' ' Want to glimpse the old woods , '" ' When the sun strikes fire " Want to we, a bluebird On a telegraph wire; 4 4 ; t U Mint to witch Uta towhrads ' . ....... ' Swingin' on the gale , An' a nne-suenfler feller ' ., ; jUiggin' 'rou fer bait. . 4 i a Want to glim I'M- the vine bos By the grocery store a,t .. An- play a game o' -ven-up." , 4 Or checkers, just once more! Thing that used to pleoAre m k , t From aprlngUme to fijl The city'a took a-many, But the city ain't took 41! Copyrighted for the. East Gregorian Tub. Co. syllable makes us laugh. Nashville Tennesseean. In this glorious land of the free it costs a man a good deal to get in line at the political pie counter. Chicago News. "You've got to be pretty smooth to get to the top nowadays." "Riehto ! And vou usuallv eet smooth on the ton before vou eet . there." Boston Transcript. til " . .' t lf J-1': sa-v,-. X r 71 Y if" 'Jiif N w Fom-Ixir I'oui-I'nxnKcr lliivii.. TciurMerO Prnsppnf rr Atfnrniv lit Annnnontl Vnnro tVio hiooot ! boob in the city. Judge (rapping for order) . Gentlemen, you forget I am here. Syracuse Herald. Now on display Street by the A. C To new maid: This is my son's room. He's in Yale. "Ya? My brudder ban there, too." "What year? " "No year, da Jode yustsay: You, Axel, 60 days in Yail. "Truth Seeker. THE ONE BIG CHANCE FOR ECONOMY IT IS a weakness of human natureto magnify trifles and overlook really great matters. This is a period -of re trenchment and the government alosg with all other con terns feels the need of cutting expenses. Those who are to be in authority have talked much about the economies they will lring about i There is a wonderful opportunity open to the new adminis tration, yet no real economy can be had by reducing current ex penses in departments already undermanned and where the em- iiloyes are underpaid. Ninety per cent of the chance for economy lies in reducing w ar risks and cutting war costs. I hat is where our money goes. Very little money, comparatively speaking, is used in routine rovernmental expenses. But colossal sums are expended each year in paying for past wars and in preparing for future con flicts. Some light on this situation as it exists today is shown by the folio wing from the N ew xorkuorld: Viscount Ishil. speaking for Japan In the assembly of the League of Xations at Geneva on Saturday, aaid that It would be useleas to seek an agreement from that country as long as the t'niied States was increasing its armament. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, In his annual report published today, says that: lf the United Slates Is not to enter Into any agreement with the other powers of the earth which are now bound together in the League . of Nations, I feel compelled to approve the recommendation of the Central Board that congress authorize another three-year program. to be begun as soon as the capital ships now under construction are launched. ' It Is an axiom of the problem of disarmament or reduction of armament among the great powers that It must be all of them or if will be none of them. If and as the United States refuses to enter upon any undertaking of this kind, Japan will and does refuse, and with Japan and the United States out of It the or her great powers will not come Into such an undertaking. This is the generally recognized fact and admitted situation. That being so responsibility for the failure of the nations to heed and act upon the first great lesson of the war to end war rests with the United States exclusively and v.thin the United Elates responsibility falls exclusively upon those forces which prevent the country from joining the League of Nations, which alone linites or can hope to unite the nations for the great end of permanent peace iu the world. Prohibition seems to be making a sturdier race of us and peo ple can drink things now without making up faces that we don't believe they could have got down at all in the days of the open faloon. Ohio State Journal. The city chap, for the novelty of the thing, had agreed to work on his uncle's farm. One of his first remarks was: "lean push the plow all right But why do I have to shove the blamed horse around with it?" Nashville Tennesseean. Sheepmen have had their "troubles during the Dast vear and they have been serious, but think how nicely the weather man has treated them this year, , ' .....a........ Those two marines who went astray in Guam simply could not stand the tropics. The white man's habitat is the temperate zone. ' Oregon's revised population is 783,389 ; we could double that during the next ten years and not be a bit crowded. at 809 Uardea Htcvena Company ot Paudlaton, insert la of Mr. Helen, ert. Iah'uI Manager. The cur with many distinctive fea tures that are not found In uny other car on thc market and which adds to Its comfort, appearance and durabil ity. The atmosphere of companionship and sociability is Ideally created by the chummy seating plan of the new series' four-door, rour-pussenger tluynes Tourister. Kor the smaller family the Tourister will fill every ntjed.. Tl;e. tonneau is not as spacious as in the standard Touring Car be cause the rear seat is closer to the driver's compartment. The Tourister. however, like the ltrougham. enables pa,ssengers to converse easily. For the salesman, or any business man, the Tourister Is practically adaptable. Klegantly upholstered with genuine leather, laid An French plaits, tbia companionable Tourister with its powerful Haynes motor is the choice of motorists who want a car so'v wluit larger and more canservati' v than the Speedster and more com panionable than the standard Tourir Car. ' HAYNF-S KKItVK'K The service for the Haynes Auto mobiles will be taken care of exelu- 1 HONE Imagination. "Do you remember when you wera first struck by my beauty?" "Yes. dearest. It was at the mask ed ball." Sun Dial. World Beating. Vt e understand that the world's record fast has been accomplished by a Scotsman, who has succeeded in re maining in prohibition America for seven months an three days. - ondon Punch. steely by the shop maintained In the old location K0 Oarden Hired, which j is fully equipped for ull kinds of mu chanieal work. The shop is operated by .Messrs. Jewett and Demlrk, and we take pleasure t if recommending their work lu the public In general. Not uloiin for the courtesies they ex tend lo lluynes' owners but tho own ers of all makes of cars, as well., The A. C. Stevens Compuny, which has taken ovor the lluynes and Wlli ton lines In this territory, is one of the oldest aiitomobllo distributors In the Northwest, having maintained a retail sales and distributing house in Portland for a number of years.' Mr. Stevens has muife and rotalned a mini-to-man reputation in the opinion of all who have hud dealings wltn nun and In fact the public as a whola. Th old saying of "Honesty la the llest t'olicy" Is Mr. Steven's wav of doing business and he maintains that this policy should be practiced not onlv in social activities but In busi ness as welli He believes the business world In general Is now nnd will con tinue to exercise these principles more tkan ever before. Mr. Hlevens takes great pleasure in assuring owners of llavnes nnd Win ton automobiles, also the general pub lic in this territory that they shull receive honest, courteous treatment from bis representative. Mr. llclcbrrt. ( , We believe in the Jlaynts Autoeio- 1 bllts with ail our hui1 and soul and, punlculurly In the reliability of Hie lluynes Automobile factory located al Uokuiuo. Ind.i from the fact ihat they ., have been successful builder of hlKtl . grade automobiles for over twenty six ; ( years. -This assure us of their,' stability, ami wu wish to advise that, they are always barn 01 inuir i. executed by, with a guarantee or service unu m-n' ....iir. in i heir customers. Till" cm. rimtee 1)1 lug duly their agents where ever their product Is represented, . - t'HUISTMAS M UOF.STAKJN. What a wonderful Christmas pre- i ent would this car or one of our ; closed models make. H would not i alone be a treasured gift of the day;; by the recipient. but an expression f great thoughlfulness and good jistc of the giver. ' t A guarantee of these four distinct j fsclors ure ussured to the owners of, the Haynes Automobile UKACTT., STItKMiTH. I'OWKIt and COM FORT with that assurance of lung life and one hundred percent sulis--factton. A.'c. hTFVFNS COMPANY ; lvidle4iu. rcon - " Vlunw 4 , ' ; EssriuJal Cliaractcrtstic. "Who's your friend, Joe? He looks like a man of decision." "You've struck It; he's a baseball umpire." Boston Transcript. TtMe Dear Girls Again, atherine Jack Huggins Just Jell at my feet the moment he saw me. fflossie Stombled over them, I sup pose? -Edinburgh Scotsman, Jlcre He Is Asa In. There was a young man so benighted. He never knew when he was slighted. He went to a party And ate Just as hearty As if he'd been really Invited. j Tit-Bits. Tlie Modern Servant, Servant Girl (at house phone) N'o, Mr. Blaithers aint In an' he an' tho missus can't come over to y.'.ur house next Sunday, because I'm going out myself. Houston Post. Foley's Honey and Tar COUGHS-COLDS-CROUP Ft aw tmm Am Suojud Faufr CW. Maficis Tai.NoSukHitwf for Foky'tHofy Tar " ' " l . I rooTAiirTo!,worrTrowe'"i mm of It lit A Pre paretton of COMPOUND COPAIBA am) CUBE&& ATYOUH DPUCGIST-- Ak ftjr YNMff PNIX-1 SulMtttiriiaaJ 'iiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiititttiiiim ! The Why v PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL I nr,heran l I B.L.BURROUGIIS-IIeIIasIt! J fiuiiiiiiHiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiHiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir .IE 8 .No Bis aoiDoi JL nt me n t Here 8 "8 OPEN EVENINGS QUALITY x No disappointments are to 6V found in the quality of our jewelry. With bright, new stocks, each piece thoroughly guaran teed, and with the largest stock in town, you are sure to be satisfied at Sawtelles. SERVICE Competent sales people are to attend to your wants people who know jewelry and who will advise you correctly. No exag gerations permitted, the truth is strong enough. PRICE At least be fair to yourself and make a comparison. We are so sure of the justness of our prices that we welcome comparison. Each price in plain figures and one price to all. OPEN EVENINGS 8 8 .8 New Stock Courteous Service Each Article Guaranteed Consistent Low Prices ETCHED GLASS A beautiful line of clear glass, daintily cut,-a wide ' variety of pieces, Vases, $1.00 $1.50 Comports, Trays and MAHOGANY CANDLESTICKS These artistic candlesticks make a most attractive gift, in hand rubbed solid $1.00 $10.00 he pair...... to mahogany. The pair. STERLING BELT BUCKLES V A fortunate purchase enables us to. offer this heavy weight buckle ana leather belt. Nicely boxed, $C.OO each CUFFLINKS A wide variety of patterns make'a choice an easy matter here. Guaranteed gold filled $1 .50, or solid silver, the pair. . . 1 $2oo PENDANTS V These are always popular at Xmas, d we have two dozen dainty de signs in solid gold with solid gold chains. A fine value at. ......... . '.. V- .. !5 .00 WALDEMAR CHAINS For the yung "man this makes a most attractive gift. The best gold filled, abso lutely guaranteed ...... 2 T $5 $c.oo CHIPPENDALE SILVER We have a complete assortment ; " of this silver at prices that please. Teaspoons, the set. .... $2.25 Sugar Spoons, each .... $1.00 . Berry Spoon, each . . . . $2.25 TIE PINS v Of course we1 have all kinds of tiepins but we have a large $0.00 $!. showing in solid gold, priced " lo " 00 , ;8 -8 8 8 8 3- 1 a 3 GIFTS THAT LAST AWTELL The Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon. Luc GIFTS THAT LAST 8 ii Ml . 3: 3: W. a