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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1920)
-1 -tf ;- -v cmt EAsi oatootoAi. FEraiiffiroltW 1020. jpEEW PAQ23 lXDKl'KNUHNT NUWSPAI-EK rubliphfrt iMv rA Penil-Vokly, nt rcntll''(itn, Oregon. tv the KAHT liilX;OMAN I'l '1S1.ISHI.su CO. Kntfi-fd nt ih postoliico t lvmlle- tnn. orison, nt'Cuml-clas mui mailer. ' ON (SALE IX OTHEU OITH'S Imperial lli'tcl Nrwa Stand. lrUud. OX Kll.K AT ChlramJ rrru. f fWurlty HuHdlng. nKhlnitton, 1. i' liurt'au .'itfl tour- tecnth Street, N. W. Ktabfr f the Aaarlatr4 I'rraa. Tl.e AsBoiiHld l'ri'sa In exclusively rtUitlMl to tlm une for republication of nil .! dU.pt'h rrlitMi to It or Mot otherwise credited in thia paper .and also the local news published here In. i si'uscmrTiox kates US ADVANCE lailv. on vor. hv mail -......,..$" w (tnity, aix mnnlha. by mail 2.50 lail. three month by mail l.it lail-, one month by mail .f.ii laily. one year by earner Onily, iix months by enrrier ... daily, three month" by carrier Haily. one month, by carrier. Semi-Week Semi-Weekly Semi-Vekly, 3.7:. 1M .So mo year by mall l.t0 ix months, by mail ,7ft four months, by mail .50 elepuon 4 , fclXtilNti OK UH1 TIMES . Uy Frank 1 Stanton.) Let us sing about the Rood times In the valleys on the hills. The music of the mookinshirds the joy of nil the rills; Let ua see In all the winters. here the snow lies chill and deep. The soil that yearns to blossom where the flowers are safe ill sleep. l,et us sins about the B"od times; they ore bright on plain and slope. And all the world Is miing with the silvery bells of Hope; Th blue skies bend above us the grass is green and sweet. And the violets aiireail a carpet for the falling' of Love's feet. Let us sinff about the good times; they are coming ripht along. And all the world is sweeter for their halleluia sonic; And ho! for Love and living for no blessing Ijove denies. And Life's a sweet thanksgiving to the glad and answering skies! -J-Cepyrishted for the East oregonian Pul. Co. Souls who are seeking always to fan the breer.es uf unjustified prejudice against Portland throughout I ho stale. Why Is It ? These two quoted paragraphs do not coincide. Portland does have a duty in such matters as Crater lake development. Keing by far the largest city of the state as well as the financial and wholesale center the task of leadership is upon Portland. 1 he sole burden should not be upon Portland, ot course, but that city does rest under a moral obligation o pee that the job is done. They should organize it. The plea that California should help develop this Oregon' tourist spot is weak and un businesslike. Let San Francisco finance Crater lake develop ment and this state will pay the price in humiliation and busi ness loss. Portland is a wonderful city, inhabited by splendid people and the Portland newsDaDers are justly a matter of pride to all residents of Oregon. They rank high as journals and they mean well by the state. But it is the calm judgment of the East Ore Ifonian. expressed with no aim of arousing prejudice, that neith er Portland nor the Portland newspapers have really discovered urejron. iney nave not awakened to me irue reiauojismi? u& tween Portland and the rest of the state. Portland has not properly visioned what a chance it has and what it is overlook ing. By a more aggressive attitude towards development, in numerous lines, Portland could be of wonderful benefit to Ore gon and Portland herself would be the chief beneticiary. In fighting away from small duties like that involved in the Crater lake case Portland belittles itself. In snarling lack at criticism ,such as the one from the Salem paper the Oregonian strikes at the alarm clock that is trying to wake them up. The East Oregonian does not share the view that Portland i is overselfish. It is not selfish enough or it would awaken to its opportunities more than it doess. As this newspaper sees the thing Portland is the fullback and captain of the team but wants to act like a, spectator in the grandstand. How the blankety, blank can we make yardage that way? MORE ENGLISH BOXERS N.MW TO UK, reo. 23. A. P.) A second contingent ot English (imuteur boxers arrived front London toduy to compete In a series of International bouta here the middle of next month. In the party were Captain V. V. Chan dler, heavyweight champion of (Ireat Pritaln and the British i.rmV: Hugh! llroaviv light heavyweight campion of the Kritish army and runner-up to the winner In this class In the Olympic games, and John Watson, heavyweight champion of the British navy. The party was In charge of Tex O'Uourke, official matchmaker of the International Sporting Club here. The were preceded several days ago by two representatives of the London po-1 lice force, Jack Stanley and Henry Mullln, heavyweight and light heavy- weight champions of the London "bol). bies." Ovponents flora the New York po-1 lice force and the United States army and navy have not yet been selected to meet the English amateurs, but ; Win. 8panglr, heavyweight cham pion of the police and a member of the ' American Olympic boxing team, is! certain .to ba. onu repreacnUtliv ol the defending team. ' s BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES ELF defense is the first law of nature and the doctrine is! being invoked in warfare against criminals throughout! the country. In New York many recent robberies and .murders have occurred with the result the mayor of New York has officially advised citizens to arm in their own defense. His proclamation is as follows: ' ' Merchants of this city who in the course of their daily business are com-rclljt-d to handle large sums ot money and other valuable property wtich must he transferred through the streets of th city should notify the police precincts ill which they do business of the transmission of such money or valuables and te time and jiluce of delivery ,pt same. , . Thcjr should sec that Uwlr inrsKfugers are armed and if they liave not a per mit they should apiJy at once to the lVdiee lH-pannieut for permission, whieh ( be promptly grunted. Kxt inordinary precaution should be taken at tliis lane with regard io au.it1oui person In or about thcSr hulldiiits. anil where It Is possible, in lite UeUvcir.v of Manx of tiioncjr or valuables while delivery fa be'iiff iiMile, outer doors sluuld be locked to prevent the entrance or exit ot iei-Mng during tint period. The hotel people of oufr- city should impress very strongly upon their guesis the necessity of keeping the doors to their various apartments locked. It is an impossibility for the police to determine what is going on in the interior of hotels or in large business houses where the public has free and easy access, uj d it Is for theso reaon that I urge that every precaution be taken by the buiness and hotel men of the city. , The situation proves another old saw that for every evil there is a remedy. It is evidently the New York theory that one way to handle murderous bandits is to kill them before thev kill someone else. It is a plan that may have its difficulties but it must be admitted that if carried out with vim it will tend to make burglary unpopular. SON GUILTY OF THEFT WHEN THE CAPTAIN LAYS DOWN I ANSWERING a fling from the Salem Capital Journal that San Francisco capital may be enlisted for Crater Lake if Portland holds aloof the Oregonian this morning said : t What's the worry? Will San Francisco capital move Crater lake to Cali fornia? Uas Portland any special duty to Crater lake not shared by all Ore Son, and even by California V- Has Oregon any duty not particularly Imposed rn the communities adjacent. tu Crater lake? ... , Portland has many and varied Interests and resiinnsihlliliea ami it Hmi if share, and more. In all matters of state concern. Yet there are some small todv YAKIMA, Dec. 23. (A. P.)-Hark ; Emory, respected citizen and church ; worker In Sunnyslde. was sentenced yesterday to two to 15 years In the: penitentiary at Walla Walla for theft; his wife's plea of not guilty to a similar I charge was accepted, and their son,! Kussell,' was sentenced to one year, minimum nt Walia Walla prison. The. father and. son will be taken to the ojenitentiary today, it is planned.' Emory and his family have lived In j Sunnyside for a number of years, high- j ly respected and prominent in church and social welfare work. Russell , Kmory was caught carrying goods from a store where he was employed. ! Arrest of the father, mother and son i followed, and a search of the Kmory , premises disclosed a great quantity of I dry goods, groceries and other articles, ! alleged to have been stolen from var-1 tea Sunnyside' stores, hidden about the place. After their release on bond j the Emorys mortgaged their home and were reported to have paid J,000 to the merchants, whose goods had been j stolen and returned such of the stolen! property as remained. It was disposed i of at a widely advertised sale. It was I claimed the thefts had extended over I a number of years. , Emory and his son w ithdrew pleas ' of not guilty and pleaded guilty and . their sentences today followed. A; Mind daughter, the only other member j of the family, was placed in the care of j others while her parents were in cus Christmas at St Mary's . CHRISTMAS EVE ,. Midnight Mass Special music by St. Mary's choir CHRISTMAS MORNING Low Mass at 7 :00 Children's Mass at 8 :00 Special music by St. Joseph's Academy Choir Benediction SUNDAY, DEC. 26TH By order of the Bishops of the United States a special collection will be taken up at all the Masses for the Starving peoples and es pecially the Children of Central ' Europe. l!IM"l!l!!!!H!ll!!"!"!M""Hml!l!!!!!H"!!M!MiMii!mm li'HiiiiilUi.iiiillliijiiMiiiUilllllilllUllliilialliilii Cigars For Christmas They are the universal gift for men at Christmas always acceptable ..by? the man who smokes. We advise every woman to do her shopping here. You'll like the service, too, and the advice we give you in making the right kind of se lection. - . Select your ci gars early to in sure proper selec-. tion, in fancy 3 Xmas boxes of 25 or a hundred. ,HV,, j ; I ,' . . W The Charles Go. ., Wholesale and Retail. Phone 7. 715 Main St. III ' I'm Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. : 8: n ire; JEWELRY "The Gift That Lasts" s .. ALTHO OUR HOLIDAY TRADE HAS-BEEN UNUSUAL B Y WIRING. FOR ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE WE IIAVF ' BEEN ABLE TO KEEP THE ASSORTMENT COMPLETE SO TH AT GIFTS OF MERIT CAN STILL BE SECURED AT THE STOP.F YOU LIKE TO TRADE WITH. . 8. XV il n n 8. 8 8 .8' :, 11- 8 8 8 8 .6 8 i 8 i.l . . Wwinww . , ; fifes ' ip. 5 DIAMONDS FOR CHRISTSIAS . Having an unusual heavy stock of diamonds a in readiness for Christmas we are still able . 22 a 5 to meet almost any requirement that vou may 5$ wish. Set in gold or platinum in solitaire or jjj combination the variety is wide and the prices are most reasonable. AT LEAST BE Jj FAIR TO YOURSELF arid make a compari- son not only as to price but as to quality. Sawtelle's is Diamond Headcjuarters. L O - V mm. : ' ' .... 'i jfW W S- ' s mm, 1 i. . . ' r1' (Kach one mu.rk'4 in plain flguri. and each one with an & iron-clad guainnitc--tliat ' Hawlcllc's) 8 8 3 WATCHES FOR CHRISTMAS Whether it is thp prices" or the "BEAUTY OF OUR WATCH- U VQ rriof Vino o,,r.J ..U 1 1 , . uoi 1100 lauocu oacu a neuvy uemanti ior Sawtelle's watches we can not say. All we know is "that they have-been selling fast" '. M and if we hadn't been prepared ome people - 4 would have been disappointed. We still have soiiie very attractive values and you will- U find here no Holiday prices. S3 But Every day prices, Marked in plain figures. l One price to all, ; ' . And our "iron clad guarantee." j All good makes tho Mandurd or American watch. ,lS woll as the numt choice Imported walchn. ' VJ 1 ' I" I - ' I' i - Mr "GIFTS THAT LAST" 8 8 Sawtelle's, MG.-Jewelers THE LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN EASTERN OREGON K THE LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN EASTERN OREGON . I T 5 i i 8 1 1 8 8. 8 , I 8 8- 8 8 8 a