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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
DAILY EAST OEEGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21,1021. TEN PAGES ''ft!!mmtllffH'!!'!'.!Ml!'IM!!! r :H!Niiimiiiiimyniwmtiiiiwiiiihiiiiin Mn!!i!ll!IM!lll!!IM liiiiiiiauiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii PAGE TWO ism f il i i i 3 m is January Only Qearaiice Sale I great a few more days of this bargain event renlain. It will soon come to a close, then prices will be back to normal bargain dayswill be gone and you will have missed a grand opportunity to buy your needed clothing at cash saving reductions. BUY NOW ET5 rv a A f ft?s ware, I'mtl!II!M!li!!'l!!l .HUiUISibiiHililUUilU; i I l 'i ni l i! ii lUHUitimmmiMiiiauuiiiuimm MlfI!a!rn!!HItt!!H!tHlin!n:inm!f3ni!lll'n!t!'n?n!5!tHI'l"ll!liH REPORT SOI ILLNESSES (East' Oregonian Special.) -Mr. and daughter WE5TOX MT., Jan. 21. Mrs. Henry Rooher's little Thelma has the checkenpox. Henry Dowd left for Washtucna. Wash.. Tuesday after a two weeks visit in the mountain. Mrs. Albert Gould has been quite sick for two weeki. Sirs. Robert Hopkins and son Wayne returned home from Garfield. Wash. Funday after several weeks visit wiw leJativeA. Mrs. H.-E. English went to Pendle ton Tuesday and will visit a few days in Weston on her way home. ?" ?chool was closed Monday on ac count of the teacher Mrs. Hyatt hav ing the cold or lagrippe that is going th tounds. i Miss Marjorie Bowers has been quite sick with to'nsolitis for two weeks. Lit tle Virginia Bowers is now sick with the same trouble. w The vice president and treasurer of The Weston Mt Telephone Co. are out on the line trying to locate where 1" and 15 are tied together. The tele, phoine service is not of the best the lest two weeks. While gathering eggs in the barn Fatnrday, Eph Tucker had a gentle ork horse kick him on the hand and break it. " Mr. Tucked rested his hanc on a pole and frightened the horse causing him to kick. Some people were upon the moun. tain looking t the Price and Fergu farms with a view of renting Fir-day, CAPTAIN OF WRESTLERS AT CORVALLIS INJUREDi: S f ; I'.1,' Wm , i f Hew v.vu, aSout tkEH V--, . , . . VlSMWiPr ! CABINET AN' POST UTFtW'. ; ,A i ill i '.i'I i(, N ah - ' -rrr-t , .... .t .,... . ' vm:;..;;, ; nur mi rnr iinui'n ! for Hfl F r QHflN d it may undermine the. fabric of Iho !- f J ft I J- 111 U U I JUL IWILI Ul JIIII1I1 U 1- - II nous is !!l!!!l!li!!!ill!!i!!l!!!liill!ii!!l!li!!lli!l!l!!!l!ll'l,!ll!nii':i lilllllliillllliliillllllllllllllliiiliii! FROM TACOMA BELL HOP MINIIIIIIIIIIi it i Cleamlmos 7 VvVi ,r ' rhone!5. ill! ..Other Pparimenl C-U 2, 9c lb. or $2.25 3oc , COc 5c 25c Trunes, 25 lb. box. ............. I'eanut Butter, bulk; 2 lbs Eggs, fresh ranch, dozefi .... Kippered Salmon, lb Fresh Pork, side meat, pound . . . Hams, Swift Premium, pound . . Bacon, Swift Premium, pound Cheese, Tillamook Cream, pound Cheese, Cream Brick, pound . . . Cheese, Pimento, package ...... Lard, country, per pound ...... Sausage. Brookficlu, pound . . . Cocoa, Hershey's, bulk, pound . . Picnic Hams, wound ........... Corn Beef sliced to order, pound 60c Kraut ancTSausagecari 45c Cavaier, can 50c lamales, can 20c WNMITONS txatSt DrPAMT.Hl'VT STORE - lioPeoples Warehouse. . 45c . GOc , 45c . 50c r 20c .25c . 50c . 50c . 25c i REVENUESGOTONAWiiE of me iLiui Liuii ji a naval race is start ed it may undermine the. f:brio of Iho world's peace, we most earnestly hope his proposal, no matter if it is actuated local political .considerations, will obtain the support of the Senate and have the effect o commanding public opinion." iVhile sentiment generally Feems to favor reduction of armaments, as long as this may be attained with safety. rest of the season cast gloom overjThe ea nava, prograra whlch n0W ' 1 ? -v "'I"" th(, mat enthusiasts at O. A. C. This swallowing up almost one-half of the .h S'ch'' one f Tokyo s re- icaves no one to represent the collie i Empire s revenues was bestin om.!s;, " i clrclln1: h s nituml riamm and nn one has i F'ancM P'Tmit, Japan is desirous of - OHEGf .V AO RICtXTt'RAL COL- j LEGE, Corvllis. Jan. II. The an nouncement that Captain "Elt" Pal- TOKYO. er is out of the wrestling game for Kinnc-y, U. Jan. 21. (Ey Henry W P. Staff Correspondent. )- turned out for this' class. L'nless dark horse can be discovered. O. A. C. will have to forfeit the 125 pound bout in the coming matches. Palmer waa Injured last year, and has not recover ed sufficiently. . ' "The Aggiges have completed nego tiations, for a contest with the univer sity of Washington for February 26 in Corvallis. .The Mupltnom.-ih club matmen will form the first opponents of the season January 2 8. The Uni versity of Oregon will be met on the home floor February 5. A match, with Washington Hate College will be held Bme time after the U. of W. contest. ' For C'otiglm and Colita "I want to say that Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy has been used In my family on occasion, without numbers, for coughs and colds and has given Dig best satisfaction of any cough nt'dicine we ever tired," writes Mrs. jaro looking upon proposals for disiirm C. Metzger, Greenville, 111. You will look a long while before you find a carrying out disarmament, but this is not permitted by her geographical po sition pnd by international relations. i From this point of view, the naval pol icy was much cheaper and when Japan 'ft as still in sight of brilliant commer cial and ecenomic iirospccts. , ' . , . ... .t , ' i lo-vifig an important bearing on Japan, nf nufiiktid v fntTi rw T 1 1 Tier if u a na aa j 3 1 , : :, " " . , btit it goes without me great neei pz opuseu is iiiibiuureu necessary for the defense of the coun-j try, but enthusiasm on the part of th ; people in general 'was waned. The' prosperity which feil to the lot of Jn-' pan during the war, until last March. I have given way to hard times. Japan's great export trade is disappearing and with that her profits. Taxes are get- j OXDO.N' I ni 1 ( V) r.ng higher and the profits with which Am'pr'ir m '0rKni' 'from u pay wiem aie uwiuuiuig. 'lfr Seattle cent to bo given tne tax gatnorer must i be ground out of business which is oft en barely able to keep from bankrupt-1 ey. The glamor of the prospective ' great fleet of warships has gone, and; while the Japanese people will con-i tinue-to bear the burden involved, they! rms ILL HEAR PALMER PLAI better remerdy for coughs and colds in" one that is more safe and plea fcant to take. Well Known in Foreign Countries , 'It will be a surprise to many to know that Chamberlain's Cough He medy is well known and highly eMe md in many foreign countries Charles M. Cramer, a well known w&tch maker of Colombo, Ceylon, says of it, "I have not the slightest heslt fincy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough itumedy to all who are suf fering from coughs or coids. I have ament with an interest such as could i not have been imagined a few years I ago. i It is very plain that in preparing hw r.aval armament, Japan is franklv sharpening a weapon against the United States. The time has gone, however, where she expected to lie jieoKonea as a lonmoauie hkki '..jwm America's performance during tho great war put an end to that dream but she expects to be in a position to be impregnable against attack and to maintain, under all .circumstances, coinmniiicn'ion with the outside world which is vital to her, as she depend- WASHINGTON', Jan. -2l. Insist ence ot attorney General Palmer that a sweeping congressional investigation he maiio of charges that department of justice afeenls in rounding up al leged radicals last winter were abus ive and disregarded the legal rights of accused, brought assurance today from a senate judiciary siib-conimit-tee that it would hear first band, both America may he regarded ssTthe agents who supervised the raids and their critics. The attorney general appeared be fore the sub-committee which was considering the advisability of grant ing amnesty to persons convicted of violating tho cspionagle act and other war time laws. Jlr. Palmer said that an amnesty proclamation would not effect an immediate and whole sale release of persons confined In prison for violations of wartime, stat utes, because each would have to be gone into on Its merits. Mr. Palmer discussed the charges made atrainst his department by the national popular government league. fhese charges were drawn up, he de clared, by attorneys, many of whom were counsel for persons arrested for deportation on charges of being alien radicals. He asked that an effort be made to ascertain the facts. "I have nothing to go on but the reports of lepartrnent of justice agents, carefully selected men," said Air. Palmer. 'Naturally I believe them." TO SUPERIOR JUDGSHiP TACo.MA, Wash., Jan. 21. (P. p.) From bell hdp and pawnbroker's clerk to a Judgeship on tho superior fourt bench is the road traveled by Judne William D. Askren, who has jst assumed his new official duties. Kighteen years ago, Askren was an swering to "front" at the Tacoma ho tel here, phiiting- shoes, running er l ants, etc. Later, study at night school to make up early educational deficien ics, led to his passing the bar, be coming a deputy prosecuting attorney ir. 1912 and, in 1918, prosecuting at torney. Askren's term lis county attorney v.as one sensation after another, the culmination coming in the almost successful attempt on his life last May when he wns shot by Pulia Smith, whom he had convicted in local courts. lcfuperate and repay their debts." He said before Germany could he put on the road to recovery, her Indemnity :nun be definitely settled and later she could be afforded credits. (Kust Orogonlitn Special) STANFIKI.n. Jan. 21. A special election was called Wednesday after noon for the purpose of voting on a inn, oou bond Issue for building a new high school building. It was carried by a big majority and the building will be ready for tho fall term of school. AND MN SPITS IT OUT CALCUTTA! Jan. 21. (A. P.) Th noon's release from the Jawn of a my tbicnl demon was anxiously watched and prayed for by thousands of people throughout India during a recent el lipse which wus.vlsible here. Hindu regard an eclipse as the act of a de mon cnllued Itiihu, who III believed 10 swallow the moon and then disgorge It. n the Howrah bridge serosa the Hooghly rlter, dense crowds waited for the first glimpse of' the veiled rr.oon; then with one voice cried out: j' lsko Chhordo! Chhordo!" ("let It go; have It.") llefore dusk, the river was M. A. Cleveland spent several days ' thronged with bathers, as bathing dur ing an eclipse is considered a soul-sa log act. - ' 1 Ucggur swarmed through the city, and aa It is a virtue to give freely on these occnslone, tliey collecled plenty of small coins. ADVICE FROM HOOVER WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (V. P.) The only solution of the jinsrnt econ omic depression in the Pnlted States and throughout the world is an exten sion of credit to the starving countries of Europe, Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, told the houm agricultural committee. Hoover launched forth unexpectedly into a discussion of the world food and econ omic situation, a subject with which he is most familiar, at the end of hn testimony before the committee, which sought his opinion oh pending leKisbi. tiqn to prevent manipulation in hedK- ng in grain transactions. ."In the I'nltcd States," sad Hoover, "we have a vast surplus of food and raw materials which we are unable to market. In Europe, the people are living under the lowest standan's of generations." Hoover "said th'e trou ble lies In the fact thre is umler-cnn- umptlon In a large area of the world nd not because of any over-produc tion. This he laid to varfrnus causes, political and social, but mainly econ- mto, and the dominant factor Is the inability of surope to secure materials, and establish credits. "If we could devise some system of credits, and set it in motion, there would be ample markets for our productions," he con tinued." In time those peoples could in Portland. Mis. IV A. Hazen jnns chopping In Pendleton Wednesday. Sirs. T. ). Yates returned the find; of the week from a several days visit with her parents in Pendleton. ! Mrs. Pauline Oruvelle of Echo was ! truest of her sister Mrs. Emma Prcg ! nHz Tuesday. I It. L. Cook of Cainaa, Wash., Is the 'new manager of tho filandard Oil j Company' local office. He will move his family hero in a abort time. i- r. You Needn't keep on feeling dli- i tressed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing naus?a between meals, j flood's Karsapnrllla cures dyspepsia i It strengthens the stomach and other Foster of Doucln. Arizona digestive organs for the proper pef- ha nrccptrd a position as bookkeep- ; '"miance of their functions. Tako it goes witnmit saying that our l aval policy cannot be swayed by Am erica's policy. Whatever the attitude, of America, Japan should extend her navy In so far as this is necessary to protect her from any menace and to insure the safety of her national exist ence." -The Hull (before reported aground near Hull) was floated today and proceeded. RULES PARLIAMENT repeatedly used It and it ha always Ion Imports' for much of her food and been beneficial." Tonight ' If you would enjoy tomorrow, take Chsrolicrlaln's Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable, laxative effect, ckr the head and cleanse the sto mch. " Th-:y are Just what you need when constipated. Ni doubt AlKMit It There is no question but that Chamberlain's Tablets Is one of the K'nt preparation on the market for fiiiih troubles, bllllousness and raw material, ana. use in me case oi England, a fleet which could block ade her, would have her nt her mrr. even though never a hostile foot be landed on Japanese soil. Considering the special interest thus nVpn in Aro''':''i. sod par:ioiil:rly in American naval armaments, the propo sition of I, e. Henntor Porch fur re striction of armaments had led to widespread Comment. v do pot know how .senator Borah's proposal for the rf strb'tton of t ' -'), tTt& VJ Y f .. wk'"" .'. ' .I ' i L, . :. . , . 'j r for the .Standard Oil Company here. C. I. llrookmon and family will move to Portland soon where Mr. llrockmun has a lucrative poslllon. Commissioner O. I- Punning was in Pendleton attending to tho duties of h:s office. The Ladies Aid met Thursday af ternoon in the church parlors, ufter the Ufiual routine of business. Mrs. Nturdvvnnt, Mrs. Heggman and Miss Albon M-rved lunch. A goodly num ber was present. C. s. Coppinger or Echo was In town Thursday, Mr. and Mrs- S. n. Cooper have re turned front their trip through Wash ington. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Cue are visiting In Washington, I). C, and other eastern cities. ' ISLAM! XFFIVS .TKACHFItS EUCrENK, Or., Jan. 21. (P. p.) One hundred thirty-five high school teachers and in primary teachers are reeded in the Philippine Islands, ac cording to advices received at tho Uni versity of Oregon here. Hlch school teachers In the Islands are pr'.Id from J1 200 to IIRim) a year and primary lenders from $1400 to $16no. Hood's. TO DRAW ON RESERVES CHIOAOO, Jan. 21. Pnly by draw, lug on reserves accumulated by their foreign connections were Armour & Co. enabled to show a net profit as a result -of their 1920 operations, ac cording to tho annual report of J. Ogden Armour, president, which ha presented today to Ihc stockholder. The statement disclosed that, while the company's total sab approxi mated f tHiO.OAo.ixin f,,r the year, that portion of It which represented sale I .. ami ri"n iroin in: countrj' re sulted In losses aggregating many j millions of dollars. In view of these i losses. Armour Co. found it neces- wiry to draw upon tho reserve of their foreign connections to show a net profit of fS.3lD,!i7.44, which rcp , resented but 2.4 per cent on the aver, j.-igo net capital Investment of la.ll . 000,000. ...,i umilon. Thorn Is no better proof armaments In ,reat Hrllfin, Amirieai of ihta than when a man ha once land Japan will fare In the fieiia'o," j fd (hei he will consider tiothin says the Jijl, one of the mot Influ U hn In need of S'-cn atf dicin. ' t nt lal dallic of Tokyo, "but In view MitS. WAHV ELLEN SMiTH Mrt. Mary Elle n Smith is spsak r of the British Columbia Parlia ment at Vancouver. Three years ago she was elected to till the seat of her husband. Ralph Smith, when he died, and last fall was re elected. Nov ihe has been sleet ed speaker. Still Doing IliiHine.ss. Mrs. Trotter Yes, we're Just back from Colorado. We've been up to the :op of pikes Peak. ' Mrs. Homebody----Dear me! I've leard my father speak of going up ''ike s ePak when he was a bov. ind no idea they stil had It out there Detroit News. No .Matter. "Shall we have the. play In three icts or four acts?" "It doesn't matter now." "Huh?" There' nothing to go out be tween Ihe acts for." Louisville Cour-'er-Joutnal. YAP COMMITTKn WILL MKKT WASHINGTON, Jan. 2!, Further nforinatlon ' regarding proposals be ore the International communication ffoctiiig cablos centering on the Ja laaese controlled Island Yap will be nought Tuesday by th senate forelun relation commute. 1 - Pi Urn v i witn trie knack of doing 1 .'" I .uigj Bci , ucau start eacn day by Vr w-,T I I Tht OLYMPIC Lint Includes iiaur I .. .. .J if favorite cereal sanltarilu millcJ. I ililh'!,r " 11 I Backed, sealed ami -at most grocers ' ' ' " " "J-..4U..II rroixi.-T-i.p U j myii naj.1 1, u lW'