East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., January 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpace roua DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1021. I EN PAGES " S!SJ '.!i:.l...JJI""UJ.'lS 'EastMfOreAonlsnl rublliilK'A rslly,sn1 SMnl-Wffkly, at lvndlfion, orf-pon, by th ' EAST OKKCOMAV IH Bl.lSHINtJ fit. Kiitpfod lit th pnstnffios nl IVndl- tm, Oregon, second-class ms.il mat ter. ON SALE IV OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel News Stun Portland. ONE FI1.B AT Chlcsco nurrsu, ?na Security nutMlnir. blnwn, D. . Bureau 01 Four teen th Ml reel. N. w . Mmkn f tlie AMelate4 Pre. The Avaortated Tress Is exclusively sntltled to tha um for republication or ail news dinpatchea credited to it or hot otherwise credited in this paper and also ths local nous published nere- Atf IXDUl'ENDKNT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION HATES (IM ADVANCE) Dally, on yr, by mall ....$. 00 Daily, six months, by mail 3.00 Dally, three months by mail m , 1.&0 Daily, one month by mail .50 Dnily, one year by carrier ..... , , ?.r0 Daily, silt months by carrier . 3.75 Daily, three, months by carrier . 1.95 Daily, one month, by carrier .65 Semi-Weekly, one yeae, by mall.... S.i Semi-Weekly, six months, by mail 1.00 Semi-Weekly, Uire mouths by mail .66 Telcphona the It is the view held by engineers who have closely studied s'ubject and know whereof they speak. it may be correctly assumed that difficulties will appear. But the uath to success seems clear if the right work is done in the right way and there is sufficient determination back of the mave. , Certainly the people of the region involved ean afford to work hard for such an end. Let 320,000 horse power be devel oped at Umatill rapids and the real modern history of tins sec lion will start from that time. Generate that power and use it and the man who has property in any of the towns or owns any farm land in the counties nearby will have an enviable invest ment. . SSS! A COMMUNITY BUILDING 4 v WITH A hOSE (By Frank U Stanton.) lear heart! I know notlooking to the Unlit- That vfrmone your every pathway blesses; ' What would be one rose more, in the deep night Of your unbraitled tresses? . Take you the will for what would be the deedl 1'ity me, dear seein I a hi but human! Oh, may the angels cr the (treat Lordiiad My life to such a woman! " Now in deep penitence before your feet: y- Now, queen-like strike and stay! Demand me death, and death were passing sweet, Iear, at your feet today! - Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. D' IT WOULD MEAN A NEW ERA fT HROUGH virtue of its position as the largest town imme- " I diately adjacent to the Umatilla rapids Pendletoitis con jvX. fronted by a particular responsibility in connection with the mdve towards bringing about the development of power at this point on the Columbia. The city is destined to take the lead in a line of action that has for its goal the accomplishment of what may prove the biggest single bit of industrial develop ment in the west It is something to make us sit up and take no tice and it is very gratifying to find that intense interest- has been aroused here and elsewhere in Eastern Oregon and in the state of Washington where the subject has been presented. While it is up to the people of this immediate territory to initiate the move, and it was creditably launched at Umatilla last week, the enterprise is in no sense a Pendleton affair or even a Umatilla county affair. Other counties of Eastern Oregon are just as -vitally interested jri this as Umatilla and ir the state of Washington the situation Is similar to what it is in -Oregon. Towns like Walla Walla, Pasco, Kennewlek and Prosser will de rive the same benefit as Pendleton and other Oregon towns if the move proves successful .' , " . In fact orte of the best things about the project is that.it can be made of immediate service to a large and influential section of the Inland Empire. Power is needed for irrigation purposes and this need plus the easy engineering problem and the low cost of construction make the Umatilla' rapids site the most log ical one for developing first. This is not a mere newspaper view. ISCUSSION of the community service plan in Pendleton has had the effect already of arousing added enthusiasm in the subject of securing a community building or civic l center for Pendleton when the time for action seems ap propriate. There are many who have long been enthusiastic over this subject and sentiment for such a structure is rapidly growing as people come to realize what it would mean to the city- . If wisely planned and constructed a community building could be made to answer many long felt local needs. " One great desire iS for an auditorium'near the center of town. In a com-1 niunity building" it would be possible to have an auditorium that could accommodate large meetines of various natures. This , would be'a genuine asset for all time. That auditorium could j be so constructed it would be suitable for certain road attrac- tions.includmg lyceum numbers and other attractions lor wnicn a regular theater might not be suitable or available. , Necessarily the community building should include a gym nasium, tank and other provisions along the line of recreation. It is feK by many the building should be in the nature of a sol dier's memorial and if so therashould be features representative of this purpose. These features could be architectural or artis tic in nature and there could also be a very useful feature con sisting of a meeting room or club room for ex-servicemen's or ganizations. ' ' ' 0 How to plan a building that would cover such needs and be of maximum benefit to the men, and women of the city? young and old, will not be an easy task. There would be necessity for extended study and discussion in order to avoid mistakes. Such a building should have a good location and be along good arch itectural lines. We could not afford a "white elephant" nor an architectural monstrosity. .The community building if erected will have to do for all time and therefore plans shotfld be veryi orefully digested before acting. While the time is not at hand for attempting the building of such a structure it might be time- j ly even now to have a representative committee or board begin 4nvestigation of the subject. - - -' I ' WASHINGTON-. Jan. 31. (IT. T.S .--Appropriations for rivers and har bors work during the next fiscal year is placed at Jl 5.250.000 In a bill the house appropriations committee .re ported. The government departments asked $57,000,000. The sum allowed about three millions more than for the current year. 1 " RUMORS RlOt KM "WASHINGTON, Jan. Si. (C. "P.) The state department requested General Allen, commanding the Am erican forces on the Rhine, for a re port on the alleged attempted capture of Grover Cleveland liergdoll In Gctt many and the "reported Imprisonment of Americans who are said to have made the attempt. ucdo I will sell at my -place at Missioli (Ageiicy) the following de- t. "i Sjcnbed property and' stock on ; , Saturday, February 10 Fresnoes 4 Heavy Road Plows 22 Sets Lead Bars : 1 Anvil and Blower 1 Set, Blacksmith TooI 1 Set taps and Dyes 30 Picks and Shovels ' 2 Wagons 1 Wheat Hack 1 Water Tank ' 1 Grindstone 2 Gas Drums 2 Log Chains 8 Tents 12x14 11 24 Iron Cots and Springs 24 TIa tresses (117Qailts 40 Pair Double Blankets - ' ' i Choking Ranges Large Amount of Cooking Utensils and Dishes. 14-incR two-bottom Gang Plow. 14-inch Blade. . ,,..' 12 Year Old Brood Marc, i400 lbs. 9 Year Old Mare, 1200 lbs. 1 7 Year Old llorseSOO lbs. t i Year Old Mules (broke) 2300 lbs. 2 4 Year Old Mules (onbroke) 2200 lbs. Sale Starts atvl P. M. All sums tmdeV $50.00 cash; over 50.00 Danbkablc . notes paying 8 per cent interest, V . Fred Ri Young, Owner COL. W. F. YOIINKA, Alict. ' bii-"iUiKK..l.miMiial,liioiUiUhn,oili:il!iMllllM 'llinMMltiifMlHiiiiHHHinHiMiiirtminnMiiiiimtimmifiitifMHHtimimiimiimiiiinniiirm i!l!!!!ii!i!illlii:liiiiil!llllll!ii!l!i :3 A ALE ST 'To those who are iirdoubt as to whether our prices are cut as low as we represent we can only say, "IJNTESTIGATE!" A personal in gpection will remove all doubt every price has been cut to the quick-in most cases at actual cost prjee, in a great many cases at prices' which are LESS THAN COST, f W e must vacate this store, we have no other location. We must convert our stock into money. Show cases and all are for. sale. . - is. '-j - If low prides will sell gpods We won't last long WATCHES "No watch is held back from this sale. Railroad grades and all must go. The following prices will show our price slashing is reaL Other grades at equally good bargains. ' N ; Elgin, 7j,'20 year case, wristlet, was $25.00, now.......... $18.00,.;, Hamilton, 16 size, 21 jewel, 20 year case, Railroad grade, was $67.00, now $49.50 - Illinois, 12 size, 17 jewel, 25 year case, green gold, was $45. . '$34.50 Elgin, 12 size, 17 jewel, 20 year case, dress watch, $35 now $22.50 (These are only a few of the many watches offered.) 3 r .3 I I i 1 1.1 REMEMBER ; Jewelry prices arealvvays stable they do jiot-fluctuate as articles made from voel or leathery etc., So jiow is your best, opportunity to buy at a real saving. You will never be able to buy cheaper. . RINGS We have always had a big ring busfriess-rand our stock em bodies all descriptions of Rings each one is marked so that you can afford to buy the Ring you have desired so long. . ; - Gent's Ruby Ring, solid gold, was $18.00, now $10.75 Gent's Sardonyx Ring, ernbled encrusted solid gold, was $22.00, now .... L ...;........ $12.50 Heavy Solid Gold Signet, was $14.00, now . . . . , . i i . . . . . v. . $9.25 Ladies' Garnet Ring, engraved mounting, gi'een and white gold, was -$16.50j now ..................;...... V.... $10.25 , ' (Hundreds of Rings at ag Great. a Sacrifice) a I. i EVERY ARTICLE MUST GO-DIAMONDS AND ALL ARE SACRIFICED ' 613 Main Street hi 1L .... ' ! . . ' .. . . 613 Main Streetv THE LITTE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK ' i 1 E-;3 II . I 3 I Z-3- 11 13 r 3 r;- f .if, .';;f.,JfV N 1 1 iiiiillliiiiiiHIililliiMiiiiiiiiiiilliiiyiiiliyiiilii!