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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1021. TEN PACE3 EastS" fOre&onian ItnaWaaWaaWaTTWWWaVJH I i 9 9 AN INDEPEXDK.VT NEWSPAPER Published DMly nd Rend-Weekly at lvnrili-im Oregon, by the EAST IIUMIOSiAN rCHLlSHlN'O TO. Kotered hi th o8lotl'un t Pendle ton, Oregon, &a aectodclaiia mail BltlT. ON SALE S OTHER C1T1KS Imperial Jlotd N'wa Stand, Portland, ON' MLB AT Chleaeo Bureau. !"M Security Building. Washington, t. C Bureau iill Four teenth Ktrc!t. N. W. MeMkfr ef the AmelnYr Pre . Th Associated Press is exclusively n tilled to the uae for republication of 11 news dispatches credited to tt or Hot othcrwls credited In this paper and also the local new published here in. , 6U13SCMPTION RATES UN ADVANCE liaily, , one. year, by mail ,....$fi, Jaily, iKilv lUily, six. months, by piati u ;i. three months by mail one month by mail h . one year by carrier .... .. 7 six months by carrle? 3 three months by carrier........ 1. Dully, ly, Pa My Daily , one. month, by carrier ..... Weekly, one year, by mail 2, Weekly, six months, by mail 1. Weekly, three months by limit . emt-enii-cmi- elephona PAGE FOUR fa .,o- s-ff ' 4) Till: .UONEY-.MAI. (By Prank I Stanton.) Strhing and a-drtvlng for the dollars you can win. You'll get to where the road ends 'bout the time that you begin! You d better stop and study "bout the world you're livin' in. An' pray the Lord to tell you where it's goin'! They call the clouds of heaven to tell the lightning where tjO bo." The hurricane It asks 'em of the whieh-away to blow, ' . But they'll find out for certain the very thing that's so When they picnic on the other side the Itiver. , Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. ALL who know George Hartman will recognize the sincerity of his posiition as outlined at the first meeting of the new council Wednesday evening and the worthiness of. the objects he has in mind. The new mayor has correctly analyzed the spirit of the city. This is a town that believesin progressing and has shown the fact on many occasions.. Furthermore the towrn desires to please those who now live here and to enjoy such prestige as will appeal to new lamiues and new business enter- Irises desiring to locate in Tendleton. This is good sense and Good business, : Pendleton has not reached any limit as to sijse or influence any more than it had reached such limits ten years ago. There t every reason to expect a continuance of the gradual growth that has marked recent years and preparations should be made accordingly. In this connection most people will recognize the benefit of capable, enlightened leadership and the especial benefits that will result from good city government. . All signs indicate that the new city administration will give a good account of itself. The new officials are taking their po sitions seriously and studying how to serve the city in' every pos sible way. They are entitled to cooperation and must have it to succeed because after all the people are the power behind the tnrone. This is your town and you desire that your rights be recognized. That is proper enough but you also have a respon sibility that you should not shrink. Don't think the city officials can do it all because that is not humanly possible. Team work ia necessary. There are many good people who have a theory that in a town like this best results are attained when no one particular element is fully in the saddle but on the contrary conditions are such that all have a voice in affairs. This arrangement prevents eictreme action of any sort and eliminates the complaint that will always arise when matters go to extremes. There is no real reason why the great majority of people should not work togeth er harmoniously for satisfactory conditions here. The differ ences of opinion are not irreconcilable and a get together policy is better than a continuous quarrel. It is true there are some ex treme advocates of a kill-joy policy and on the other hand there are some who f av6r a wide open policy. But these people are in trie minority and neither side can expect Jo have its way. Pleas ures and amusements are a good thing in any town or any home. They should be encouraged. But vice is not a good thing for anyone and it cannot be defended. It should be taboo and all right thinking people will help to this end. If local people will appreciate the position in which our offi cials are placed and will see the advantage of working together in good will the whole city will be the gainer.; 'packages-' The Genesee Pure Food Company; JLe Koy, i. y. m 2 : 28 YEARS AGO i (From the Daily East Oregonlan, January 7, 1S93.) Charles Kennedy is here from Helix. W. T. Oilman, of Athena, is In the ci:y today. George Carmichael is in the city from Weston today. A. M. Elam was In" the city from Millun ia.st evening on his way to Salem. An Kpiphany . party was given at Milarkey's hall last night for the Sun day school children o the Church of 'he Redeemer. The entertainment consisted of a pantomine in which the characters were Santa Claus, George Hartman; Puck, Walter Sawtelle; Uncle Sam, Charles Bond; Noah, Kl- rtred Waffle; Jumping Jack Bean; Punch, Elsie Folsom;. Gussie Moorhouse; doll, Ida Thomp son; Fairy, Grace Tillard; blackbirds. Grace Beagle, Evaline Starkweather; shepherd and shepherdess, Effie Wor- has no intention of selling tha Marl Ion Star, as this little newspaper made him several times his senate salary last year. In fact, he is planning to erect a large, modern plant in the near future. The Harding home In Clarion prob ably will either he leased or sold In the next few weeks. The house was shut up for six years while the Hunt ings were in Washington. Newspa pers were put up In the windows, the house went unpainted and hill weeds grew In the front yard, where thous ands gathered around the front porch last fall. Senator Harding had to dig up several hundred dollars to put It in condition for occupancy during the campaign. A shortage of housing in Marion and a reluctance to allow so much money to remain tied up in an emptly dwelling have prompted Airs. Harding to cast about for a way to realize on the investment. Hut Sen ator Hanlinc. and his wife. too. hold IUtUjtne pial.e ,j a deep sentimental rc Judy, ) ,,n(i m.. v at the hist minute de cide to keep it for the memories of the presidential campaign. An ex-senator, who probably will be In the Harding cabinet, has already cesier ana iieien uniuy; uous, rrapmie vr,i ,ii, , nh. th. Leasure and Dot Saylor. Elsie ! Fol-j w.,shin,,, hom ..,( lt ro'bablv som and Inez Hill sang a carrot iar SOME ORIENTAL HORSE-PLAY of the East." Lton homo, j will be disposed of, furniture and all, 1 to him. PACIFIC COAST DEBATERS WILL COMPRISE VOLUME I Im the World's Work for January, Count Witte, the late Russian statesman, relates the following incident which occurred while Li Hung Chang, the Chinese emissary, was on a visit to Russia : Once while I was visiting Li Hung Chang, in Moscow, the Emir of Bokhara was announced. The Chinaman immediately assumed his most important air, and seated himself majestically in an armchair. The Emir was visibly shocked by Li Hung Chang's important air and gave him, first of all, to understand that he, the Emir, was a royal personage and that he naid L Hung Chang a visit merely out of respect for the latter's sover eign, the Chinese Emperor. He kept on inquiring about the health of the emperor and of the emperor's mother and evinced no interest in the person of his host, which according to Chinese notions is very insulting. '.- ' On his part, Li Hung Chang kept questioning the Emir as to what was his faith. He explained that the Chinese adhered to the religious teachings of Confucius, and he ivondered, he said repeatedly, what was the religion of the emir and his subjects. The emir declared that he was a Moslem and went so far as to present the, principles of the religion founded by Mohammed. When the visit was over, Li Hung Chang accompanied his guest to the very carriage in which the emir had come. When the car riage was already in motion, Li Hung Chang shouted to the in terpreter who was with the Emir: "Please tell the emir that I iorgot to say to him that the Mohammed he spoke about had been in China. There he was found to be a convict and they chased him out of the country. Then he must have gone to the emir's people and founded his religion among them." This sally was so unexpected that the emir was taken aback fcr.d retorted nothing. Having thus retaliated for the offense the emir had done him, Li Hung Chang returned to his reception room in high spirits. With some grades of tobasso selling at one cent a pound it is not surprising that banks in the tobacco belt are feeling pessimistic. T Penrose has changed his mind. PCUTLA'nD, Jan. 7. Pacific coast forensic contests are about to he pub lihyd in book form. Professor George I.. Koeim. debate coach at Reed Col lege is preparing reports of importun Pacific coast Debates, and these will be published l long with tables of vic tories n;ul losses. Detailed reports of high school states championships and a litt of all high schohol victories for the 190-21 debate year will be included. The volume will contain steno graphic reports of the recent Princeton-Oregon debate held in Portland. and the Oregon league deoatcs, in which Keed scored a double victory over the state university and the Ore gon Aggies. Professor Koehn has never lost a debate In seven years of craching on the west coast. W heat Values lllse Due to PISISDMW : CITY FOR PEDESTRIANS HARDING'S MAY SELL FAMOUS FRONT POR MARION-, O., Jan. 7. (U. P.) Strange feet may tread the famous front porch at 3S0 Mount Vernon Ave nue here after March 4, if present plans of the Hardings are carried out. Having engaged a home on Penn sylvania Avenue in Washijigton for the next four years, they hope to dis By E. M. HIXEINGEU (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Jan. 7. Again Paris has vindicatod her reputation as the most dangerous city in the world for the pedestrian. , Fifty thousand persons were struck down by taxicabs, automobiles and other automobiles on the streets of Paris during this last year, aecerding to statistics just compiled. Of these, 100 died. Fourteen thousand receiv ed injuries which necessitated hospi tal treatment over an extended peri od, some being crippled for life. The balance suffered bruises or lacera tions, A large proportion were women jand children and aged persons. Among i the latter was a former minister of ! justice, Louis Neal, member of Cle ! menceau's cabinet, who was killed by an American Army Uraves tiegisira tlon cur In front of Hotel Continen tal. These figures place the famous pleasure capital well above any othei city in the world in traffic deadlines, according to authorities here. It is more dangerous to cross the Place de I'Opera or the line Ijifayetts it its Intersection with Chausseo d'Antin or Place Vendome or Placs Concorde than to stroll for hours on pose of their home in aiarion ann me the boulevards and streets ot feiro brick house on Wyoming Avenue, in grad tn Moscow in Soviet Russia. Washington, where Harding lived Paris high casualty percentage is during his term in the senate. ascribed both to the speed at which President-elect Harding, however, vehicles are allowed to run in crowd- Stork Visits Liner At Sea Fcr Coated Tcogu Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. Bloating, Gat, Biliouinru, Sick Head ache, lndigeation, Contllpaltoa, laks the alwayi reliable FOLEY CLTHAmTIC TABLETS They clear the bowel, twecten (he tom och and tone up the liver. Do not gripe. 1 E C 'wtt lOH.ibor Temple Lot Anelp. Ci Ah Ml vef' riprnrKf wtitj wti Wfti oil fcitv4 of esthtrtic rcmedica, I Cot W fnlmr Caiivuc 1 tbictt, ud Umjf mt tfec bn I BANANAS 23c DOZEN Pendleton Trading Co. SI! HAT SALE Every Day Pendleton Trauincr Co, ii:os. Clark O. Prindle to Jesse M. Prin- dle. ilO. Mete and bound description in XW 1-4 XW 1-4 Sec. 4 Tu. 4. V R. Chaa P. StcbMns to 8. A. Ash tl Lou Z, 4. 6, , Sec. IS, Lots 2 an( S 1-2 BE 1-4, Sec; 14 and Lots 1. i. 7 HI, 14 15. Kec 24 Tp. S. X. R. 31. Thos M. Able to Joseph Cunha. 11.- 000. XW 1-4 See. 34. Tn. 3. X. If. Fmnx Knise to Joseph Cunha 12. . SIC 1-4 XK 1-4. W 1-2 SB' 1-4, and XW 1-4 Kii 1-4, Sec. 28, Tp 3 X I!. m. Ethel Xewquist to Orace Brownlow, $liO. VV 1-2 Lots 7 and , Block 13, Livermore'd Add. Pendleton. Anna I. Stanley to Kathryne p. Lo-hrie, II. Lots 12, 13, Block 8, Hermiston. Kdgar Patrick to K. B. Clark. 110. .Mete and bound tract in fee. 5 Tp 4 X. R. 87. IM-wltt r. Browne!! to Rnbt. M. ifiw- ley. Jr., 7f,. l,t 4, Block 7, Ward well Add, I'matlUa, v -TV " :J vA it ' ' v I J ' K . i', -.imiaaifltfurB-M.aiaritfMrti in... r.iitiiii i-iiifci j-ffar-ittY''--"- The stork found the liner Busquchsrina twice on the last trip from Bremen, Germany, to New Tors, manna; u ou7 .u,B the hip physicians. Dr. It. H. Boiling n4 Dr. Pavld Meth Th babl bom on tti high teas r "doing tine." Mofhefi, loo Dr.. Iioiliiig. on the left, la holding Baby Susquehanna Hulling Ivohnbttr. Pf ttj Is tioliiim Baby Mo.rto Botio Woueo,, " - I a .product of the Fields n. m .1,. n wa 1 i You who have seen the waving fields of ripening wheat can readily understand why, bread is the most healthful of all foods. , These fields seem to exhale the vigor and strength which go into every loaf of Bread. Harvest Bread contains all the pure, body-building ingredi ents which the golden grain furnishes. And its flavor is absolutely delicious Eat more Bread and choose as your fa vorite brand Harvest Bread. PENDLETON Baking Co. V. i ed sections of the city to defective po lice regulation of traffic. GIRL STICKS TO.VGl'K OCT AT TltAFFIC COP; ArtRKSTKI; ltF.l j: SKI SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 9. Pretty Iretta Lowe of Fresno stood acquit ted today on a charge of stickinii out her nice red iongue at Thomas Ca.shin, traffic cop, Cashin arrested ber, declaring that j -r lhink ft just'n manneriBin," corn when he whistled for her to atop her I piemuj (),,, judge, automobile she Just turned around and J protruded the tiny tip of her tongue "1 apologize," said Miss Lone. In his direction. , . . I You stuck your tongue out ot me "Are you Miss Lowe?" asked the po- ;md I'm mad at you," spoko up Cashin, lice Judge when fhe win brought into , real offended like. tOUrt' j "Cnse Is dismissed," said the Judge f Hit came the little red tongue again and Mlsa Lowe took her tongue home as .Miss Lowe started to answer. I with her. The Olympic Line includes your favorite Cereal K 1 W v-as IM THERE'S a wealth of health w; Sv and purity in each of these '' tHwJ sanitarily packed, wrapped ., Wlil arid sealed packages. ' if " - At your neighborhood jrocery a,-.' t--.. "'"tn ' - ' along with Olympic Eour. fVJfei', .r. I i ::t. -"-