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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1920)
.1 V f Am A foil TESJTAGE3 msh two "DAILY EAST OHEGOSfTAN, PENDLETON DSECClTi FRIDAYTVENINQ, DECEMBEHTUi riO: t- "' e, ntc Always Found Together RING OUT THE NEW; KCSGf 1H THE OLD ' ET'S reverse the old couplet, put aside ' forever the bitterness and unrest which has afflicted the world, get both feet on the ground once more and think and live as we did before everything was turned upside down We're doing our share by putting prices back to v ward the old-time basis -7 ';-. 1 4 :V ' V ' -I A -:- - MJtML'SONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE DlesWareh eoDies waronous 53 WHERE ITPAYS TO TRADE' mMXM ' . ' . 'I iVhonivKr I'oiicivssnuiu Enimt .A. AckerniMii of,.Nw Jewey oca. hla umbrella ulso. Hatwexn -lonii of Conrrf Ack.r mnn travelK uroimd Ih8 world and ho s been lo nil fonr corners wllb. bin bumbemhoot Twenly-eight years go ho met nolhr trailer who also toted rain stick. They dleusied how long they d carry tbem Ackerman (tilt bai bta. "lt' a nr,cesnaiy oa luy txun or my tli'Mt: aayi or- " 28 YEARS ftGQ '; FROM THE PEOPLE j m WOMEN CLERKS IN DRY IT HAS BEEN SAID that half the money spent on advertising is wasted. ( THAT PROBABLY WAS TRUE SIX YEARS AGO. IT CERTAINLY IS NOT TRUE NOW. 1 TO THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION IS DUE : , much of the credit for the difference. ; : , - jf i SIX YEARS AGO SPACE WAS BOUGHT BY GUESSWORK Now it is bought with a definite knowledge of circulation: how many copies are printed, how they are distributed, how many paid for and how many given away. ( 5 , . , r THE ADVERTISER WHO DOES NOT PROTECT HIMSELF by asking to see the A. B. C. reports of the publications he uses is reactionary and invites a return to the wasteful meth ods of former years. t THE EAST OREGONIAN IS A MEMBER OF THE A. B. C , Its advertisers are fully protected. XEAV YORK, Dec. 31. (A. P.) two women clerks in the federal pro hibltion director's oftyce here and three men. were arrsted yesterday eharKed with conRplracy to defraud the United States through tho use of liquor withdrawal permits obtained by- bribery and by forgery of telegrams and permits. The women are Mary Perkins and Rejrina Sansone, clerks in the office, and the men' are Edward Donegal!, a Brooklyn contractor; Sigmund (Bean sy) Bosenfeld, and George K. Stibber son. Donegan, Rosenfeld and the women were arrigned last night before Vnited j States commissioner Hitchcock, who I held Donegan under JlOOjOOO bail and leach of the others under 150,000 bail. SStibberson was not arraigned. 1 Besides the charges of fraud in the use of permits and telegrams, torn j nlaints sworn to By agents allege that Donegan and Rosenfeld offered the agents 125,000 to destroy evidence and lelea.se them and the women and that i6,50O was paid to the agents. Operations of the alleged conspira- I tors were described in four complaints. iThev charge that beginning Kept. 15 last the defendants agreed to obtain from the files of the prohibition dl lector for New York state telegrams irom distilleries In various parts ot jthe country, inquiring about the gen uineness of withdrawal permits pre sented by the distillers. By means of forged telegraphic replicas and fraudu lent permits the complaints allege, the defendants planned to obtain liquor. OF IE WASHINGTON, Doc. '31. (A..T.) A limit on congressional approprla tions for Inaugural ceremonies wa urged yesterday in tho senate by Sen ator Borah, republican of Idaho. "I would spend only $10 for an automobile for the president's trip to and from the capitol," he declared. Some opposition to the proposed use of the pension office for an inaugural ball as at the Taft inauguration aisi was indicated by Senators. WASHINGTON LANDS WILL BE AUCTIONED or.YMilA. ' Wash.. Dec. 311. (A P Kpvpriil hundred acres of state land in Benton county under the Priest Kaplds Irrigation project will Be offer- fnr fcilp. Tuesdnv bv the county auditor at the courthouse in Prosser. Anyone may tild. One section of land In flrant county under this project will nfCnr.! th Bnmn rtav bV the County auditor at the courthouse in Kphrata The prices fixed on these lands rangr from $12 to $30 an acre. All are sus rmtlblo of Irrigation under the pfoject when developed and subject to charges for the development. M0TII1IS MEND . For Expectant Mothers - Used By Three Geiebat;ons MTI rot IOOILCT 0 NOTHKItltoOft AND TMI MIT. nit euonciD Regulator Co., Dspt. 5-D. Atlanta, ca. - DILC.IL DAY Fliystctan and Rurgeoa Osteopath Room Zl and 2t Smith-Crawford Bulldlac PeiepbOB TO R 1lt-B (From the Daily Knst tregoi)lan, neemlH-r 31, 1'J2.) Dave Horn, mine boat of the Pen dleton, has gone out to his place on McKay creek for a few rta ul lam n ing. M K Cearv the teacher of danciuK who has been here fnr several days past, bus organiMd a special class oi ladles who meet Krlday tor their first instruction. Three children of the family of S n Melader are very ill from pneu mania at his place north of Pendleton, and one has been in a critical enmu tion, S Crrullih Bros, have put up some forty tons of ice, which they found at a pond mar the norm oi i mu-wui".. The cakes are about four Inches thick. lilqense to wed has been Issued by the county clerk to K. M. T)entn an'i Miss Amanda Beeler of Weston. SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-"-A. P.) Dwelling houses along Magnolia Beach on the sound were threatened yester day by high water caused by heavy winds, according to reports received here. Several houses are reported to have been washed from their founda tions and at least one was threatened with destruction. Bulkheads along the water front were washed out it was reported. PENROSE AT CAPITAL AFTER YEAR'S ABSENCE BLOODHOUNDS TAKE TRAIL OF FUGITIVE STOCKADE ESCAPE SEATTLE, Dec. 31. fA. P.) Dep uty Sheriffs with bloodhounds were searching the north end of King coun ty yesterday for Harry Smith, who es caped from the county stockade at the willows. Smith was serving n sentence of on year at the stockade on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. ' The Necessary Horse. "Do you think the motT will entire ly supersede the horse?" "I hope not." replied Farmer C'orn tossol. "There must be some market for hay. I depend on what I make on hay to buy gasoline." Washington Star. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. (A. P.) Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, chairman of the senute finance com mittee, returned to Washington last hiKht'after an absence of more than a year, due to 111 health. The Pennsyl vania senator was taken 111 at his home In Philadelphia when he went there shortly before the adjournment of congress In November of last year. There has been no announcement at Seantor Penrose's office here as to whether he Intends to resume his seal In 'the senate at this time ami the "natir. last nlnht mild ho had noth ing to flay as to Ills Immediate plans. indicated, however, that he would mak an announcement within the next dn' or two. Bourdman, Ore., ..- Dec. 30, 190. Editor East Oregonian: ' , Allow me to congratulate the T.ast f ireitnniiin on the manner In which U ti.ts behind every progressive move, mem. i biive read vour various, articles, on the mm h needed development of our natural resources, namely. The John Day anil Columbia River Water Power Projects. 1 have been in localities where tne word progress was not In the diction, ary, where roads, huh deep In mud, have mowed among stump the past twenty five years because they were In the way, where gravel has been lacking for the reason that lh road An. not made down the stream bed, where progressive movements, such as we fosier today are as unreasonable a it .Inly Snow man In ArUnna. Such localities within our slate, and every other stato of the union ara fcerely In need of a hypo Injection of Eutoleru Oregon spirit. Nature has provided the foundation for an era or Intense development within our' midst and Eastern Oregon spirit will not leave It to tho coming generation lo accomplish. Out of respect for the earty pioneers of this, district who have weathered through the cactus and sand tond era and made possible the local needs of such development, it behooves our tarioim communitiesto come together en theso matters and uphold our repu tation lif progress and thrift. I,et the good work go on. m. P. TtrcicEn. tiltl WE HEPIdKS TO AI.MFS ATHENS, Dec. 1. I?. P.) The Greek government todny replied to the allies' notes protesting the return of King Constantino. Greece Insisted that Constantino Is not pro-German and that Greece will remain friendly to tho allies. ' lMnn!l!!!!!!iHHIfflin!H!IH!!!!t'!!!!ni!!!!!H!' l!IIIIIIHIIHiiiHI!i:ilillili AKSKKKMKXT BILL KXTF.XI)l-:i. WASHINGTON, Dec. SI': (A. P.) A bill extending for six months the time ln.which 1920 assessment, work on mining claims can be done was signed today by the president. THE DANCE FROCK i 3 e 3 Is I i 5 m I I f 3 I The daneo frock may bo as bouffant as tho young miss Je ilrei in tplte of Paris' doeree that Iho silhouette bo long and slend er. The foundation ot this frock Is of rote satin.. Too corsage Is made over a. low cut bandeau trimmed with lace and fur. The pointed ttmie la made ot several layers of rose ctUffoB Outline with let beadj. I- Thank You Though we say only a brief "Thank you," in the busy routine of the day's business, we want you to know, that we thoroughly appreciate our cordial relations. , . -J Our earnest endeavor will be to merit a con- tinuance of your valued patronage. " . Our efforts to give you the very best service possible will soon be reflected in crisp new' mer chandise in every section of the store at our low every day prices characteristic of the value giv ing of this national institution. It is our sincere wish that yours will indeed be a "Happy New Year," happy in true Ameri can spirit and ideals, reflected in line pleasure of home and loved ones, friends and prosperity. m i i M IK iUil illliilillilllliliu'iililll El El i 3 la I 1 r 1