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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1921)
TAGE FOtnt DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1021. TEN PAGES Ionian .AN INOKrEXDENT NEWSPAPER ' PShllfhPil rllr and Rrml-Worlcly, at IVnolMon. tlri'tron, br the KAST Ola.UONIAN PlliUSHlNO CO. KntTid at ttm noaloflVfi al lndl- tnn, "iion. cind-clAxa iaa.il mat- O nt.K OTHFR CITIRS Irrprrlal Hoti-I Xtwa Siani, Tortland, ONE Kli.R AT Chioajo tiurrau. SOS Security Bullillnr. W aitiiriKtnn, n. ('., liurcau 6ui I'our tnth Mrwt. N. V. Membrr of the Aaorlate4 lrn. Th Anaorlnlfii Presa la txcluaivtly niltl"d lo the uae fof republication of all nwa di. patch., credited to it or not olherwlat credited in thia paper and alao the local new puulishtd bit- eur.scniPTiox rates (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mail . 00 Dally, aix niontha. by nia.il 3.M Dully, three nuinlna tiy mall l.ii Daily, ona month by mail .ftb iaiiy, on year by carrier 7.5U Daily, aix months by carrier S Daily, three niontha by carrier.., l.l. Daily. on month, by carrier .65 Semi-weeklv. ona "vear. by mail ... S Semi-Weekly, aix months, by mnil J. OP Semi-Weekly, three months by mail .tit Telephone P ' WITH A HOSR (By Prank I Stanton.) FVnr heart! I know not looklnsr to the light That evermore your pathway blesses; What would be one rose more. In the deep night Of your unbraided tresses? Take you the M ill for what would be the deed! l'ity me, dear: seeing I am but human! Oh, may the angeis of the great Lord lead My life to such a woman! Now in deep penitence before your feet: Now, queen-like strike and slay! Demand me death and death were passing sweet, iear, at your feet today! Copyrighted for the Ertst Oregonian Fub. Co. a A $24,000,000 WASTED ANNUALLY engineering authority in Canada has estimated that on the Canadian railways operated by the use of coal the consumption of coal per horse power runs up.as high as HO tons a year. He estimates that from 20 to 30 tons per horse power a year will represent the average present cost in coal. Assuming that the &ame figures wni apply to railroads in the United States and that 25 tons per horse power a year is a fair average some very interesting observations may be made fi to the economic waste in using coal on northwestern railroads when water power is available. The continuous electric power that may be developed at Umatilla rapids, according to preliminary surveys by govern ment engineers, is 120,000 horse power. In addition 200,000 horse power may be developed for use during the irrigation sea fun. Therefore for purposes of discussion the continuous horse Jower may be regarded as available for industrial uses. Turned " ;nto terms of coaj, on the basis of the Canadian engineer's esti mate, this mean 3,000,000 tons of coal per year: Putting a Value of $8 per ton on that coal means that through failure to use the minimum power at Umatilla ripids the country is suf fering an economic loss of $24,000,000 annually a sum larger than the estimate for the construction of the power project. Think of the such waste and think of the blunder in operat ing our railroads by coal instead of by hydro electric power. Think of the useless labor the railroads perform in devoting a large part of their energy to hauling coal for their own uses. Think of the needless burden the public carries in raying freight rates that will produce dividends under such conditio. ,U,Miiiii.uiiiii..UiMiuiuiiil:!iiiliiiidiiiiiiiiiu!ii Y ' But that is not all the story. The conl supply is exhaustible, and wilt some day be depleted.". hen that time comes what w 'W happen to industries located where hydro electric power, is Hot available? With prices of coal and oil advancing is it not time for people to give some thought to this phase ot economy, Hydro electric power when developed is inexhaustible. Why not use it instead of continuously burning up coal that will some ciay become a matter of lite or death to those living m regions not blessed with water power? , An inspiring thing about the move to hasten development of power at Umatilla ripids is that it is hot only a step to increase the prosperity ot this region but is also a move directly in line with a course that is being urgently recommended by the best minus in uie ileitis oi science ana economics. e. 1 ADVICE FROM A CHAMPION DUNG men expect preachers to admonish them against evil ways of living. . They expect their teachers to instruct them that bad habits breed disease, unhappiness and death. lhey expect their parents to remonstrate with them against falling into the pitfalls of vice. ' - lhey expect writers, lecturers and reformers to tell them that the road to success and happiness is the straight and nar row one. Because they feel more or less that these advisors are trvinir to take all of the joy out of life, they are Drone to cive onlv partial heed to their injunctions. ' i Perhaps, then, they will be more impressed hv th words of the champion prizefighter of the world. If so. let them lend vn attentive ear to what Mr. Jack Dempsey, premier pugilist, uus to say upon me suDject. ; In an interview with a Portland newsnanerman. Mr. npmnl soy declared that he did not smoke, chew, drink or associate with dissolute women. It is the clean liver who wins in anv walk of life, whether he goes in for boxinc or banking, said th champion. 'He even went further. He declared that a clean mnd and a clean heart are as essential as a clean hodv if a man is to heach and stay at the top. 1 Inese words may have a stransre sound cominc from nViP whose vocation has ever been associated in the nublie mind with tl e under side of life. But Jack Dempsey has learned from the experince of others that a man must have something more than burly strength and brute courage to win in pugilism. The his tory of the fistic game is replete with examples of the downfall of champions who disregarded the fundamental laws of the game. 1 . Any other athlete will subscribe to the same advice given by Dempsey, but, because the fighter commands an admiration irom the youth such as does no other, the words of the champion ought to carran impressive lesson. ROADS MAY CONTINUE USE OF UN!0N STATION PORTLAND. Feb. 1, (A. 1'.) Hail executives today ranched an unree menfto permit the Ureul Northern and . Spokane, I'ortlttnd and Seattle I rottuB permanent use of tho L'niun S-'tu tlon. , HOIIOKEN', N. J., Feb. 1. (A. F.) The death list resulting from the fire which destroyed the Hotel Colo nial here Monday evening, totaled 13, Ctf.VULrX PICK SOLD - ' ! BOSTON. Feb. 1. The sale of Charles Pick, an outfielder, to the Sac ramento club qf the l'uciflcoaHt lea gue, was announced by tho manage. ment of the Boston Nationals last night I'lclj broke his leg last fail, but expect to be able to play this season. LAND CLEARING- ENGINE DEMONSTRATED AT 0. A. C. OUICGON. AORItTI.Tl'ltAh COi.. LEGK, Corvnllls, Feb. 1. (A. P.) A murhlno which Is expected to re volutionize hind clearing has Unen on- taincd by ITolcMsor 11. D. Scudder for I'se on the college demonstration fruir near Roxeburg. It will lie used for experimental work in a cost trial in land cleurinK. Experiments will be worked out to determine whether smaller clearing iaresults from the use of the pow der with tiw machine or by tho use of the pukler alone. The new Invention Is the work of n Oregon man, Is manufactured In i Portland, and Is practically the onlvj ono of Its kind to nave prnmise- or commercial sitccoes. Recording to col-! lege authorities. The power la uap plted by a gnsollne engine. Another v Big Mattress Reduction Arain we loud In mitttrrss prUvnj We take tli CMiornl ;rnnt ItHii for tliiii(f thliuis. Hiirii llio brdKt, or it'ltv., behind us. If wo rw Hot onr MWiiiit, ir wo an' not un eax't (o 'jour oily, tloti't imiIKiiUm! tin. Wo hollow In svrvlnir as well s 1hIiiS vert. Wo to livo. und let llvo. Itemrmlior llW few words unci nolo tho following pi'loo. Wo novOf (pioto you ltrlcos on muttrossos und withhold llio wvxlit mid muillty. Tills month wo uro going to offer you 35 lb. pure Silk Floss MaUrefre, rolled edge, at... $17.C0 45 lb. all cotton Mattresses, relied edge, at... ....$ 8.75 25 lb. all cotton Davenport Pad, at $ 7.25 20 lb. all cotton Couch Pad, at :.:..$ 6.25 , Tlioso iirft'qN uro onsli, Tlieso ittMHlx are values. Yours for sonic1. ' ' . ' . , . Riley '& : Kemp V 4 . tat Sfnln Kiro( ' j . , , Phone &2a uiil,ity Our WuK'litvoid KiitWai'tion Our Aim ENGINKKHS MEET IV SPOKAXH SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 1. (A. P.) The annual meeting of the Washing, ton State Association of the American Association of Engineers will be held here. March 26. it has been amnnnrert seven women and six men. The thlr- I Upwards to 800 memVrs of the state teenth victim. Hiss Blanch Kahler 3S, association, it Is estimated, will be rep of Jersey City, died today." Two men, Rented at-tho meeting from Spokane. , . --eaitle, Tacoma, Yakima, 'Kveret', badly burned, are in a very serious ,,ivmni. .,,Wn r,ii,h her cities. r . KIEL FORTRESS JUNKPILE ..e - J : - 'tt f 'yJ(l 4y i c . 11 I -.'al..-'.N iMf,.-- W. iJ'x .: . Sit 'wawiaa ai rM.,art...-faa;..as kai.a.A.iri4aW-iTi. ,ia9 , condition. r.iher ci i!:!!!!!II!SII!iIil!: A SALE AD YQ U WILL REAP I . - .!1..' llll ,.' 'rrrf ! ' .4. r 1 . ' m We realize that a sale at this, time must have attractions. A visit will convince you. We have no intention of "holding back" when we must vacate. 1 1 ESS m This in reality is an opportune ti;ne, to Juy thpsc M articles which you use daily or which you Will give as " ' gifts. In many instances here, one dollar will go far ther than two would go, under the conditions that we could stay and conduct tlie "business that so many Pendleton people have appreciated. Ill many cases your dollar will buy several times as much as usual. It must be done. A deposit will hold any article. Auiio this is not the largest store that you have seen yet there is a variety or ar ticles -every one worthy of your consider ation every one we sacrifice. THESE PRICE Diamonds are most ap preciated among all gifts. It is the correct engagement gifts. Diamonds have been . and will be valuable invest ments. You could veil own one. s 1 $210.00 Value.. $168.00 2 $115.00 Value.. $ 91.50. 3 $160.00 Value. . $12750 4.. $125.00 Value.. $ 96.50 5 $100.00 Value.. $ 79.50 f 60.00 Value. $ 48.00 7 $ 75.00 Value.'. $ 54.25 8 $ 25.00 Value.. $ 19.75 9 $ 40.00 Value.. $ 28.50 10$ 22.50 Value.. $ 13.85 Our reductions on watches is all one could possibly ex pect. Either in wrist or other models. In guaranteed or solid gold cases. They are fitted with well known movements. , , . , 1 $40 Ladies' 14K. $29.50 2 $57.50 Wrist Models $38,50 3 $70.00 Heavy 14K Case $30.0Q 4 $45.00 Illinois" 17J ...$27.50 5 $76.00 Waltham 19J , $52.00 6 $25.00 Bracelet, 15J. ........... $1S.C0 7 $20 Wrist Model. $12.50 8 $15 Bracelet.... $10.00 9 $60 14K Green Gold $41.50 10530.00 15J 12 size $21.00 i S WILL SELL: THE.STOGE '' " ' ; ' i ' J ' 1 . hi " ' " ' i .! I : " I- . the A ring for either a lady, a man or a boy or a girl is the' one article of jewelry that is universally desired. Stone rings, band rings, emblem, signet and baby rings. 1 $18.00 Masonic. . $11.00 2 $6.00 Cameo $3.00 3 $4.00 Signets .... $2.00 4 $7.50 Opals ...... $4.00 5 $3.00 Little Finger $2.00 6 $5.00 Band Rings $2.50 7 $8.00 Synthetic Rubies . $3.00, 8 $2.00 'Baby Rings $1.15 9 $t'.00 Emeralds.'. . $3.00 10 $10.00 Engraved Wet'aing $6.00 What difference if lady has a brooch. At these prices a new one can well be afforded. A variety of late styles are here. Come while the stock is in tact. , . 1 $4.50 Cameos. . . . $2.23 2 $1.50 Enameled Crescents .90 . 3 $3.00 Fancy Bar. $1.85 4 $12.00 14K G. G. Bar . ........... $7.30" 5 $4.50 Nugget Crescent' ...$2.93 6 $2.50 Values..... '$1.33 7 $7.50 Rebecca . . $4.15 8 $8.00 Eastern Star $4.25 , 9 $1.50 Rhine Stone Bar .85 10 $25.00 Cameos.. -$16.75 Silverware is a table ne cessity. It may be you are in need of a new set of knives and forks or spoons or a complete chest of sil ver. Also you may well con sider tea sets here. 1 24 Piece Chest, . $30.00 for ..... . $18.65 2 47 Piece Chest, $50.00 for $28.65 3 24 Piece Chest, $22.00 for .v....: $13.65 4 26 Piece Clfest," . Vi $37.50 for i $27.65 5 26 Piece Chest, . ' $25.00 for $16.73. 6 6 Fruit Knives, $10.00 for" $3.50 7 6 Pearl Fruit Knives, - $8.50 for $2.85 8 4 Piece Tea Set, $33.00 for ..... . $18.65 9 Sheffield Tea Set, $30.00 for ...... $16.85 103 Piece Carving, . $7.50 for ........ $4.10 There are quantities of, articles here which will in terest you now; even- if you haven't thought that, you would invest now. Read be low a part of the attractive offerings now in stock. - 1 $15.00 Library : Lamps $7.50 ' 2 $10.00 Umbrellas $5.00 3 $13.50 Clocks $7.83 415.00 Cut Glass . s'-A Bowls $7.50 5 Big Ben Alarms . . $2.80 6 La Tausca Pearls, $40.00 for $26.75 '7 Belts, Sterling Buckles A- $1.75 8 Razors, $2.25 now $1.35 9 $1.00 Bill Folds. . . .50 10 $4.00 Reading Glass, now. ...........$2.00 El 1 1 P r 3 M r '3 m 3 E3 i- i I s3 5 63 The 5 1 :1 613 Main Street 613 Main Street 3;ilii...i.iii,,h;;''i'i';iMii;;ilt.:',.';i;.;.a Gem Oail