' 1 'ir' v -s- t" t ; . v . ; M 1 1 -, i t ', u U ! ' V V t t ' t I"! H( l ' f ags roux DULY EAST OSEaOKIAN. PES'DLETOrCKEGOSf, fRIDAY tVENINO, ECEMBEli U, 1020.-"- Oj- Oredonianl iiu.iw-1,.1,. imi0 DEATH OF THE' KING OF GREECE AM INDKI'KNPKN'T NEW.si'ArtCIt TuhllKhH t)u- and Seml-WeeVly, at , renclleton, Orfg-on. by the Bant ouwionian fi iiUsniNU co. Kntered at the poatofflce at Pendle ton, Oregon, arcond.clasa mail manor. OV SAI.K IV OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel NVwa Ftand. Portland ON KM. 15 AT Chicago Tturrau, So Security TiulMint. Washington, n. t, liureau iul Four teenth Hired. N. W. alea-her ml the Aaurlatrd Prraa. The Araociated Preen la exclusively entitled to the uae fur republication oC II ea riispathea credited to It or But otherwise, credited In thla paper and lo the local tii wi published h re. In. sriiscRirTtox hates " UN ADVANCO rily, one year, by mail .".,nt las .so 7. .'il 3.T:, lilt nnlly. alx month, bv mail lil, three months by mail lnily, one month by mail Paily, one yenr by carrier..... Kaily, aix month by carrier Haily. three inoniha by earrivr , Paily. one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly, one year by mail Semi-Weekly, alx mntha, by mail S.ml- eekly, four month, by mail .."ill lephoD WIIKX YOl' Hl'ARTlIi: WIIISTI K IMiOW Ity Frank U Stnnton.) ' I dunno much 'bout laming' anil de only thing I know Is ter look out for fle engine w'en I hear tie whistle blow: Ter aorter crawl ter kiver w en dey prophesyln" snow, An' rise, up w'en de rooster crow fer mawnln'! I dunno much 'bout nuthin', ut I alius' feelin' sho' lnr'a a engine on de railroad w'en you hear de whistle blow; An' he itot de right er way, suh, an' 1 Rive him room ter bo Till he tie up In de station In the mnwnin'! An dey wouldn't be "o trouble In dla wilderness below , Kf you'd look out fer de engine w'en you hear de whistle blow t.t you d only crawl ter klver w en dey prophesyln' snow, A.n' risa up when de rooster crow fer mnwnin'! CopyriBhled for the Kast Oreffoninn Put). Co. 4 WHY? HERE is authority for the statement that at the present I time there are not less than 20 small ranchers along the Columbia who are pumping water for irrigation from the river using crude oil for power. On one of these places there is a 90 acre pear orchard from which $25,000 worth of pears was shipped to Chicago and New York in 1918. This orchard and numerous other places are now jeopardized from the fact crude oil is to be taken from the market. Now why should it be necessary for anyone to ship in Cali fornia oil in order to pump water from the.Columbia river? Why' snoum tne t-astern uregon state iiospiiai or any other local in stitution or industry be dependent on outside sources of fuel when one-third the potential water power of the nation is to be found in the Columbia basin ? Why should Umatilla county and adjoining counties put up with a shortage of oil and coal when at Umatilla rapids a minimum of 120,000 electric horse power may be developed? Why should this state permit maiiy thou sands of acres of arid lands along the Columbia to go unwatered when the water and the natural energy for pumping that water is at hand and ready for use? Some people think that the proposition of using the Colum bia river for development work is only a dream. - That may be so but it is a dream that may be realized and engineers have.al ready sun-eyed the project and given an estimate of the cost. The project is less expensive And more feasible than the Colum bia basin project in the state of Washington. The Washington project, which is being earnestly boosted by Washingtonians and by many in Oregon, will cost $300,000,000, it is said. The esti mate on the cost of the Umatilla rapids power plant is $20,500, 000. If the Columbia basin project is worth fighting for, as it doubtless is, why should Oregon hesitate about working for th John Day project and the use of the Columbia for reclaiming the lands in that project? - . , The situation is a challenge to the intelligence and the inge nuity of our people. Shall we work the problem out or continue to vegitate while Washington and California go forward bee-use they have gumption and make use of it? 'IT i . i w ?. J i vf v "- . ' v i - 1 VJ , Ct H R I ' t - .N'' "A I I ; L :. iN ...4 .. " v - ! ' i -' i- . : ' , . N Weak I,tiun Those who have weak Iuiikb can not be too careful about taking cold, aa tin. ( promptly ttenietl, pnoumonla mn follow, .Aa it romnt cure for i.,i iColila no on( could, wlli for a Wftior medicine than Chamberlain's Coiia.li KomeUy. The aucoeaa that hna ut. tended the tisa of thla props rtitloo llt liolo tl,n,...k....4 ... 1, .. iiv.iurf rii'Miiitiifiin NlKH'Ifll. I HKUX. Dec I'4.-Mon.lHy niornlnir , '.'I f,,r" ' co'inlrlw, ahowa h"c mm t .4 in clutr-e of the C,..rl " ' ' Kuvope Chlld a Itfllof received 1n.Htiuc.j ' m,,s"fn lion f...ni iho l'endleu.n Com.nerclul I" n1 cl"" 3- ""': . lurW la u cluh thol the ouutit for Helix wuh anil. The full Hinaunl nna raised In a lew hoiiiH. once more upholding the repulntion of Helix for helli H'O f lrst I rmn "over the top. The Ladles Alii of the A OikmI C'otiKlt MiNllt'lim It spealta Well of a coiiRh medlclno, "KKiKia uan it in (heir own leu, In pn ferenco to tiny other, .r Christian !0"!',,,mith: Van Klhen, N. Y., cli.lrch ;.ve their annual fair n Krl- , " ' ' " -'hatuherlaln', .lay evenii.K, l.ecett.her 17. ' A K.M.d ' " ' ' " " ', '" f " aou ctiH. i.one,-. , nuvti ntwaya used It 111 my own fumlly, bolli for ordinary coimlia j ana corns and for cnunh following tha i,1K hi vacallon on .the rami, near! ,,,. ( , ' , -.i i 1 here nuiy he people In thla vieloltv Air. nd Mis. Cover TempkM. e .e-uh() BUtin UuUgZZ d Insr conKratuluted on. the arrival ot a' ... ,, ' " in uti III - l '.'i was realized from the evening ; ala. John Warren of I'emlleton Is spend son. .Miss 1,11a Ault of the huh school i ' ,-TIIE?TS photogrraph was takes shortly aftr King Xlcumder at Oreeea died. Jut tk ro'f eiilt of blood poisoning caused by u monkey bita, Tha wkiway f tha Omsk ruler, tormcvlr Kite. ! Maoos, is ilxovm kneeling in prayer. , . THE FUNNYBONE TIME'S LEADEN WINGS HERE are some people who say they do not take much stock in Christmass. Maybe they do and maybe they don't. If they dont like Christmas it is because the light does not shine just right upon the picture. It is a wonderful , scene if you see it in its true color. It is most marvelous of course to the eyes of those between the ripe ages of from say three years sto 10 or more. To citizens who come in this cate Kory there is nothing stale or unimportant about this season. It it a time of earnest hope and feverish expectation but Father Vime, who is supposed to fly so swiftly, is a disappointment. He is a dwawdler and it has been a long, long time since last Sun day until tonight, Gee, Gosh. Those who feel that Christmas comes rather often or descends upon us before we know it are in ' error. Leave the matter to a vote of the children and you will find a strong sentiment to the effect there is an excessive slow ness about the approach of this magic eve. Something should be done to speed up the process, they believe, and there are even older children, ranging in years up even into the ninetiess who have a touch of this same complaint, strange to say. It is hard, of course, to reguiate these matters. It is also hard to tell anyone just how to look at the Christmas picture to fiee it m its full glory but one known method, and there may be ..tiiers, is to stand by your own fireside where your own children have hung up their stockings, then be around in that vicinity, on the following morning. Few who follow this method fail to get results. , l THE PRICE READJUSTMENT FURTHER reductions in prices have been announced here and there during the past week and current reports for index numbers show an accelerated fall abroad for the tatest period, the "Statist" number having declined about 16 points during November. The domestic news regarding price changes for the past week or more, while not so striking as for merly, shows that in some lines, particularly in retail establish ments, revision is proceeding. In consequence many articles are now considerably below the level they occupied when we entered the war, and in some instances have fallen to the level of 1913. This latter is true of such important materials as rub ber, copper and a variety of others. During the week also the readjustment process has begun to make itself felt in wages, im portant textile mills announcing a cut of 22 1-2 per cent, while rther wage reductions are under consideration and will probably take effect as soon as an understanding with labor can be obtain ed. There is an increasing amount of evidence that the abler iabor leaders, at least, recognize the impossibility of maintain ing war conditions in wages at a time when war prices are fall ing away. The readjustment in retail prices which is now be ginning to make headway also gives good ground for the belief that the readjustment process is reaching a much more ad vanced stage and that it will accordingly be possible to resume purchasing and manufacturing on a much larger scale in the near future. Bankers and far-sighted observers generally are hence advising the accumulation of materials at present prices in order to reduce costs of production when demand revives. J'rom the Clews Financial Review. "The Howling lliig." "Are you superstitious?" asked Top ley of his neighbor. "Well, t don't know," replied Win ton. "Hive me a rase to deal wilh." "Suppose .1 dot; stood howling on your doorstep at midnight," explained Topley, "would you regard it as a sure sign of dWh?" A Brim look shone in the other man's eyes. "Yes, I should if the dog stayed long enough." .New York Globe. Movio Love. I like the movie courtship. The beau is always si out, When the obi man upsets his plan He just fades out. The youiiR man's girl is steadfast. Can shoot folks at a pinrh. She's very sweet and when they meet They always clinch.' I like the movie hero, 1 like the movie dove; Can watch with joy without alloy Five reels of love. I-otiisville Courier-Journal IIoInh'S t'uiou Htiles. ' ' A plan to organize tho hoboes has been submitted. It Is said. When their organization has been cot.suinmated, some of the rules may be as follows: twenty roar hours shall constitute ; a Joal'ing day. There shall he onIiu pity, at the rate of time and a half, for all loafing overtime. No member of the Hoboes' union will be permitted to loaf alongside a non-union hobo. Any person eniplo ing non-union hoboes to loaf on it job. ur.d refusing to discharge them when requested, shall be boycotted. Any hobo Is eligible for member ship in the Hoboes' union on pay ment of the initiation fee of three tip ple pics, one eohf chicken and u length of clothes line. Cartoons Ala-j gazlnv. ;ivc Him Air, Men! Warburks (at the inclosed car show "I don't khow whether to buy a six or an eight." Mrs. Warhucks"As there's luck in od nunibers, Hiram, why not split thediffe.rence and buy a seven?" Buffalo Express. Help Yourself. "What aTe you looking for?" 'Nothing.' . "Well, .there's- plenty of that a ound." Louisville Courier-Journal. Strategy. "That "m'iiiionai're 'who was sued for breach of promise Is no fool." "How is that?" "He hired A lady lawyers to defend him who was better looking than the fair plaintiff." Birmingham Age-Herald. SuirutKT Trasi'dy He hovered about her all the eve inig. notwithstanding' her efforts to repulse him. At length, stung to madness by her evident desire to rid herself of his presence, he was. about to leave. Then the; fluttering of her tan disarranged the lace at her throat, leaving her white neck bare and gleaming in the moonlight. With , a wild cry of passionate long ing, utterly oblivious of the conse quences of his rash act, he flung himself upon her. The next Instant he lay crushed at her feet. Alas! I'oor . little mosquito, American legion Weekly. U. S. WILL LEAD WAY terestert In llto experience of Jjra. If. C. Oellyi Indiana, Pa, When vlaltlnK s',e wni apend her Mr. and Mr. H J. Mme h e are i-llmIisl,)- ,, ,,,, nnd celving conKralulatloi.s on the birth of , ,., t , " daughter. The little miss haa been , ,,.. whole ',,.,. J named Clllie Louise. . . 1 health has been hetter than tor yettr Miss tlerlrnde Mcln.yre. s i.udc,, ,( ,. " .11 llie t oiversoy 01 i iiikiiii, biiiivh lieilx Saturday where she la attending j her vacation with her parents, .Mr. and . The Joy f I.vlng j No one can reasonably expect t gc( much pleasure out of life when hla Mra. A. U .Mclntyre. Coasting parties are very popular with the younger act this week, a very phtisant one being held Wednesday evening. A big dance will he given Christmas, eve under the auspleea of the Helix 1 . i " i ,i . .e . i j I'anclng Society, the Weston orchestra ' .vhlch has been so populr ut recent J Taylor, ,Io.eph C'arr, Walker I Tay i bowels are constantly constipated. A l few dosea of Chamberlain' Talileta iwill move the hmvela, strengthen th digestion and give you a chanco in re,ill- the real Joy of living. j . dancea here, will gain furnish the. lor und at hem for a private Mil hicor- music Mr. nnd Sirs, J. leave for Portland several days' visit. n. Thnmai : will Friday evening for PIPE LINE FOR CANADA BF.nLIX, T)ee. 24. P.) Hope that America will lead In the fight, "for pustice, anil equity in onler to arrive at a sensible revision of the treaty of Versailles and reform for the league of nations" was expressed ti former Ambassador fternstorff In a Christmas message today. 'The cw Typist . Tha new typist determined to make a good Impression upon her chief. She turned up an hour early and began tidying up the room. When that was done she examined her' typewriter. discovered It In a shocking condition, found a bottle and gave it a thorough oiling. While about It she examined all the other typewriters In the office and oiled them, too. There is nothing, she though, like making oneself Indispensable! Her chief arrived. He looked around Him with an nir of satisfac tion and crossed to the mantelpiece. Then Oils smile changed to a 'frown. "Miss Smith," he said, "have you seen my cough mixture'.'" Houston Post. Worth Trying f i Daughter: He aa)' he would give tip everything even his life for me. Mother: Accept him at once, dear. He is heavily insured. Boston Tran script. It Must Have Been Healthy : "Is the house healthy?"' said the prospective tenant to ,the real estate agent.. "Healthy? Well, I should say po." "You sppak very positive." ."Yes, I haie. a right to. The last family in it had the smallpox, from the father to te youngest baby, and not one of them died." Houston Post. ,.' . ' ' A plant growing In the state ol .Mlehoacatr Mexico, affects the human organism in such a manner that tha subject is made temporarily inauna from breathing the perfume. t'cratlng the Imperial 1'lpe Line Co.. to seijk power to acquire lands for pipe Hue building nntl the transmission of petroleum. EDMONTON", Alberta. Iec. U (A. P.) The first move in the direction et pipe line construction In and from the oil flelda north of here has been made by Interests collected with the Imperial Oil Co. and presumably In the latter'a behalf, It was learned here today. Notice is given In the current num ber of the Alberta f',a7.ette that at the forthcoming aeaslon of tho legislature petition will be presented by Chtirlea .IK4GID! j . (Tablet Granule) E21 INDIGESTION Taka dry on tongue1 or vrith hot or cold watar. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 2 5-50-7$ Maui ar acrr a uxni MAKERS OF ' SCOTT'S EMULSION in UHUHliiin IIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII , 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 THE IDEAL CHRISTJVLS FKKbKJNT ' One of Those Beautiful Pastel Tictures Now 6n Display at 1 MURPHY BROTHERS 1 121 East Court, : Phone 318 fu,Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiuiimiiiiii WOHK:i!S Pit AtTICK TIIIU1T x TjONDON, Pec. 24. (A. P.) Bri tish -workers a.i well as the French are practicing thrift, This is Indicat ed by the fact that deposits irt the Post Office Havings Hank now total 2lfti)0,00t) Pranks, compared vHth isfi, ooo.nno Franks, in July, 1914, and 234,000,000 Ftjanks, at hte end of 1918.' ',.'.- ; . KiTht billion dollars in various class es of credits have been extended by the United Slates to urape'in the re construction period since the armis tice. 1 ' ' . Coming Down and Going 6Up!' Charles Evans Hughes is rated a very able man and there w ill De warm commendation should be be named secretary of plate , -v The state, county and city tax cannot be hidden and so seem lieavy ; war tax to the federal government is the one that really Jakes Ui money,,,. ,.,-,;.-. , Wwmmm f xZgr (if THE BOTTOM.) WS-C ' ' . ".-Ayov V f-sSTio - - -r :. . ft. & " ..- ( to mT,' r- r fe'aXy : iff U It i ! A A Real Printing Service ! PRINTING organization, com- ; posed of many parts that serve you ' 'as one that is financially reli ablethat is adequately equipped that employs specialized labor under thor oughly competent direction that, wilh service and quality standards considered produces efficient printed mattter most cconomically-that has served Pendleton buyers of printing for years because it has worked "faith f idly t o deserve the privilege?. . Our Advcrtisinp; Service Department assists in the preparation of copy at no additional cost to our customers. IrEastMiPrcAonian) ,'n Ai' Bgfflffliiiinmffl i) ..a, J. ft k & .- '