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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1921)
' PAGE HVE TEN PACES ' DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN,' PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4. 1921. HISMIOilf People Here and There SERVICE ' Wllllnm Mills of WhltHbUrar, who, In JUt wan employed I" the mechanical department of the J?ast OreKoiiluit and on other paper during- thai time but v.h now has running Interests north r.t here In In Pendleton for a few daye IpoklitK after business imeresis. . 1 Chester. Rimer and Raymond Fer wh have homesteads near Hinslinm Bprlng wer In I'endleton today. There will he (food pasture In a ahort time In. their section thla year, they mate, n tue' grass is grow lux rapidly- They will return to their homea tonight. " INAUGURATION OF VICE ' ' PRESIDENT IS BRIEF; ' MARKED BY SIMPLICITY ' Carl Kupers or llill hnd Interested In the Columbia River llubln OH com pnny has beeii In Pendleton for a few days trammeling business. He l leav ing Ihlo evening for hla home at Helix. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Procbslcl of Weston are "pending a few duys ut Hot loike. E SAILS FOR EUROPE TOKIO, March 4. (A. r.) rrlnde ITlrochllo. heir apparent to tha Jap anese thrne, left for Europe yrnter day amid an mpcmlng military and navitl dlnnbiy. ' ' - r WABHIXOTOpf, March 4. (U. P.) ('oolidgn -aa . Inaug. united vice president with cere monies of brief simplicity,. In the aenale chamber, witnessed by a dluUngtilHhad atwemliluge of diplomats and high officials. In a short Inaugural address he de clared tha greatest function of the United Mates was preser vation of liberty," and - added, "The great objeut I seek here la to make thla. chamber, aa was .Intended by It fathers, a citadel of liberty." fonlldW remarks about the trrnifctlttuton, defining the pow ers of the vice president, are ta ken s,an indication that he will not slt'lu the cabinet as was sug gested dining the campaign. Marshall, in his retiring ad dresa, said he was not being de nmted to the "ranks of the aver age American citlien, for I never krone above thm," --',' 4 4 r Olcn Dudley, of Athena, waa a visit or In th ecliy last night. Mikk Murtna Henderson Is spending a few days lit Portland. ; PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY A Second Shipment of those delicious pure fruit jams in 13 oz tins, priced at 15c per can. This will probably be the last ye will be able to obtain bo order early, FLAVORS Raspberry,' Rum, Apricot, Peach and 'Blackberry. 4 A FEW SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Bulk Macaroni, 12 lbs. for .... $1.00 16 oz. Booths Sardines, 2 cans for 35c Lye, 2 cans for .' ...25c Bulk Cocoa, per pound '. 30c Oats in 10 lb. sacks : 55c ,' ' y ' The Economy Grocery Phone 909 113 Weit Webb St u EXTRA SPECIAL No. 5 pail lard, $1.00 PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE OFFICES AND OFFICERS Would 'ol!rx-t Xoto , 1 J. K. Haaseh has filed suit In the'clr rult court iigulnst O. H. Collins to force payment of nlleged to be due fh a promissory note. Attorney's fees to Ihe extent of I'D are nuked. ' Widow Gets Allowance 1 An order allowing Mary II. Crlgler, Widow of Andrew J. Cregler, $100 a month from the estate was made In tho county court thla morning. . An ap praisement Of the estate fixes Its Value at li6,734.GK. The Adits of the estate do not exceed $1000 the order states Special Meetings BAPTIST CHURCH FIUHAY 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 SATCItlMY 9:00 A. M. to 12 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 2:00 I. M. to 4 1:30 V. M. to. :Ofl - , " , SPEAKERS REV. A. RIDER. D. D of Los Angeles REV. SHEPHERD D. D of China - REV. LYNCH, D. D., of Africa MRS. WADSWORTH, of New York City ' ' EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED WASHINGTON. March 4. (17. P.) Mont of the present ' cabinet mem bers profess a consuming desire to get awuy from Washington as soon aa pos sible after their terma expire. How ever, aa a master of courtesy, the out going Cabinet members will remain. more or le. about their offices for a few days acquainting their successors with the work. In every department there are trust ed experts of long service upon whom the secretaries depend to se that ev erything runs smoothly. Changes of udmlnlstrallon do not affect the stat us of these specialists, fvfter the con ferences between the new and old sv.ti larles of the varioue departments and a few days of ex-officlo assist ance, aa it were, by the retiring offi cials, the new cabinet members will rely upon the old bureau-chief wheel hor.ies for euch assistance a la neres Miry until the new secretary himself gets a confident grip on the wheel. Five hundred thousand people died from Influenza during the epidemic In thla country, according to estimate of the United States Public Health Department. I A Warnlnir to feel tired before ex ertion la not laziness it's a alffn' that the system lacks vitality, and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla, PuWerera should not delay. Get rid of that tired feerlnn by beginning to Uke Hood's SarKaparllla today. I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR HALR Best laying strain White Wyandotte tockrels 4hine 1 165. FOR SAIjB lse4J phonograph 'rec ords I'hoae 03ii. v FOR R EXT 2 and $ room apts., rea sonable 9? R; Bluff St. Phone 204-M. FOR RAUK Fumed Oak Binger sew ing machine, value $112.00. Cash $45 or &, part cash, balance $15 per month. Phona (53-R, J von SALE Good residence on Lewis street. Also 8 room residence on Calvin street and many other good residences. Some on tery ensv terms. CKOIMifc W. M,Tr.1t . . v 818 Main fit. Rea. Phono 972-W Phone 90S , Stenography Taught Afternoons or evenings by experienced teacher. Standard course In Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting. Business let ter writing and office practice, given at 607 Cosble. Phone 645-R. t Despaini & :Lee Grocery Co." P hone 880; ; , ';. ; , ; ' - 209 E- Court St We. are offering you a few specials today at a very low price. These specials will help'lowef the prices tof your living. Every article is guaranteed with money back if you are not satisfied. We sell for cash and save you money.- - COMPARE THESE PRICES . 3 pounds Ghir. Chocolate ....$1.25 Corn Meal, 9 pounds 45c Graham Flour, 9 pounds 6Sc Farina, 9 pounds ;..:...j.-......7Sc Hominy, 9 pounds ....60c Flour, 10 pounds 65c Flour, 49 pounds t -...$2.60 Oata, 9 pounds -65c No. 6 Holly Lard; $1-25 Peanut Butter, 6 pounds .........$1.00 Crackers, large size 40c M. J. B. Coffee; 6 pounds !...$2.40 Hills Red Can, 5 pounds .......$2.40 Hills Blue Can, 5 pounds., $1-65 Household Crax, box 90c Rolled Oats, package; each 30c These eggs are. sold under a guaran tee. Per dozen; 30c ROBLES PEACHES AND APRICOTS 2 cans 45c Per case, 24 cans .. ..$5.00 SUGAR. ' This is pure cane sugar and not beet. Pjer sack ..: s .........$10.00 DOLLAR SPECIALS 22 Bars Swifts Soap $1.00 ; 17 Bars Crystal White Soap i.......$1.00 8 cans Standard Corn $1.00 8 cans Standard Tom, ...,.$1.00 6 cans Weber Valley PeaS $1.00 11 pounds Macaroni ..a ...:...$1.00 5 Dounds Bulk Coffee $1.00 v 14 pounds Jap Rice .i .....$1.00 9 pounds Head Kice ........t..,.:.i.uu 10 packages Mince Meat ................$1.00 4 packages Oly. P. C. Flour ....,$1.00 5 Preferred Stock Tomatoes $1.00 4 Preferred Stock Corn $1.00 4 Preferred Stock Beans $1.00 10 founds Sugar .....$1.00 14 pounds Small White Beans $1.00 9 pounds Lima Beans .........,...t........ $1.00 8 . pounds best prunes ......'.....;..,.......$1.00 I EXTRA SPECIAL 6 pounds Crisco ....U i..$1.15 Limit 6 pounds to customer. GOLD CREST BUTTER . , The highest quality butter sold in Pendleton. Everypound sold under a moneyback guarantee. . . 1 pound rqll,. ..C0c 2 pound roll ...$1.15 (Continued from page 4.) sane (economy combined wh fiscal JiihUco and It must be attended by In dividual prudence and thrift which are so essential to this' trying, hour and reasMUrlng for the future. JU'riectJou of War's Inaction. "The business world reflects the dis turbance of war n reaction. Herein flows tho life blooxl of material exist ence. The economic mechanism la in tricate and its parts 4nteidependent nnd has suffered the shocks and Jars Incident to ab.iorimtl demands, -credit Inflations' and price upheavals. The normal bulnncea have been Impaired, th channels of distribution have been clogged, tha relation of labor and management have been strained. VS'e must seek the readjustment With -care and courage. Our people must give and take, prices must reflect the re ceding fever of war activities. "Perhaps we never shall know the old levels of Wage again, because war Invariably readjusts , compensations and the necessaries of life will show their Inseparable relations, but we must strive for normalcy to reach stability. All the penalties will not be light, nor evenly distributed. There is no way of making them so. There Is no instant step from disorder to order. We must fate a condition of grim re ality, charge off our loss and start Hfirnh: It In the oldest lesson of evl Mization. I would like government to do all ft can to fiiltigate them; in un derstanding, in mutuality of interest. In conceii (or the common good our tasks will be solved. No altered sys tem will work a miracle. Any wild ex periment will Only add to the confu sion. Our, best assurance lies In ef ficient administration of our proven system. . I'rom rutrmlon to Production. I "The forwnrd eourae of the business cycle 1' unnVafakablc. Peoples arc turning from destruction' to produc tion. Industry has sensed the chang ed order and our own people are turn ing to resume their normal, onward way. The call Is for productive) Am erica to go on. I know that eongress and the administration will favor every wise government policy to aid the resumption and encourage contin ued progress, . "1 sppeak for administrative effi ciency, for lightened tax burdens, for sound commercial practices, for ade quate credit facilities, for sympa thetic concern for' all agricultural problems, for the omission of unnec-l easary Interference ot government p3l ; W M HS IS I hi Do This For Constipation ' THE nubile hml4 ksow that tkers is a vast difference (n the action of the various reraedieafor constipation. Some are "fluahes.' purges, parties. Tkey gripe an4 weaken. For laating effect OM a laxative. Dr. Caldwell's 6yrup Peotin tela gently and mildly to that even buy baby can use It with safety. It fa a compound of Egyptian Stnna and other simple laxative herbs with pep sin n pleaaant-tutisg aromafiea. A tixty-cent bottle will last an aver age family many montht. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peptln it ths most popularof all laxative and mors la uaed in American hornet than any other. Laat year eisht milltan bottles were aold by drasgitls, the largest ale in the world. TRY IT FREE Stndhnt jour nmne and address ind I ufll lend you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5, j Wash St, Monriceflo, 111 Bvtrjbody tioui and then needs a laxative, and it is uwlltoknotcthebnt Write me today. ards. reared through constitutional liberty and maintalnettTipportunlty, we Invite the world to tho same hsiwhts. ' But pride in things wrought in no re flex of a completed task. Common Welfare Is the goal of our nationtil en- di avor. Wealth is not ' inimical to welfare; It onght. to be Its friendliest! agency. There never can he equality I ft rewards or possessions so long as the human plan contains varied talents uid differing degrees of Industry and thrift but ours ought to be a country free from great blotches of dlstresseo poverty.- We ought to find a way to guard ajrtilnet the perils and penalties of unemployment. We "Want an Amer ica of homes, Illumined with hopes and happlneri, where mothers, freed from ihe necexs ty for long hotirs of toil be yond theil own doors, may preside si befits the heartstone or American clti xenshlp. We want the cradle of iAn- !., )u.in. tn tn mm.n.l cniiunoou recKea unncr conui m.nt .,.rfm'., i h,,in n,i fnr"""s wholesome and so hopeful more efficient business In government administration. With all of this must attend a mlndfulnesb of the human side of all activities, so that social In dustrial and economic justice will be squared with tho purposes of a right eous people. "With Ihe nation-wwide Induction ot womanhood into our political life, we may count upon her institutions, her refinements, her Intelligence and her influence to exalt the social order. We count upon her exercise of - the full privileges and the performance of the duties of citizenship to speed the at tainment' of the highest state. Prayer for Industrial I"eare "I wish for an America no less alert in guarding against dangers from within than It in watchful against enemies from without. Our fund v. mental law recognizes no class, ' rib group, no section, there must be none In legislation or administration. The supreme Inspiration Is th common weal. Humanity, hungers for Interna tional peace and w crave It. with all menklnd. My must reverent prayer for America Is for industrial peace. with Its rewards, widely and generally olstrlbuted amid the Inspirations of eaual opportunity. No one Justly may deny the equality of opportunity which made us what we are. . We have mis taken unpreparcdnesB to embrace It. to be a challenge of the reality; and due concern for making all citizens fit for participation will give added strength of citizenship and magnify our achievement. . If revolution Insists upon overturn ing established order,et other peoples make the traglo experiment. There Is no place fpr It in America. When world war threatened civilization we pledged our resources and our lives to Its preservation and when revolution threatens we unfurl the flag of law and order nnd renew our consecration. Ours is a constitutional freedom where the popular nlll Is the law supreme and the minorities are sacredly pro tectcd. Our revisions, orderly pro' gress, and we mean to cure our ills, but never destroy or permit destruc tion by force. ' , "I had rather submit our industrial controversies to the conference tabe in advance than to a settlement taible after conflict and suffering. ThH earth is thirsting for the cup of good will, understanding is Its- fountain source. I would like to acclaim, an era of good feeling mtd dependable prosperity and till the blessings which attended. - u Protection of Inddstrlcg i ' "It has been proved again and again that We cannot, while throwing ; our markets open to the worldk maintain American standards or living ana op portunlty and hold our Industrial em Inence In such unequal competition. There Js a luring tallacy.in the theory of bnni.ohed barriers ot tjaae. out. pre served American standards require our hUher production costs to bo reflected In our tariffs on Iniportsr Today as never before, when peoples are seeking trade restoration and expansion, we must adjust our tariffs to the new or der. We seek participation In the world's exchanges, because therein lies our way to widened influence and the triumph of peace. We know full well .we. canitot sell where we do not buy, and we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry. Opportunity Is call ing not'alono for the restoration, but for a new era In production, transpor tation and trade, we shall answer It best by meeting the demand of a sur passing home market, by promoting self reliance In production, and by bidding enterprise, genius and effi ciency to carry our cargoes In Amer ican bottoms to the markets of the world. An Aniork-a of lftimes -"We would not have nn American llv In,? within and for herself alone, but w would bave her self-reliant, inne pendant and ever nobler, stronger and richer. lUHevtnf In our holier l4nd- that no selfish Interest, no material r.ecessitiy, no lack of opportunity shall prevent the gaining of that education; so essential to best citizenship. "There is no short cut to the making of these Ideals Into-glad realities. The world has witnessed, agan and again, the futility and the mischief of Ill-con- idered remedies for social and econ omic disorders. But we are mindful today as never before ef the friction of modern industrialism, and we must learn its causes and reduce Hs evil con sequences by sober and tasted methods- Where genius has made for great pos sibilities, .Justice and happiness must be reflected in a greater common wel fare. , ( . Service, the rfaprcnw Commitment "'Service Is the supreme commitment of life. I would rejoice to acclaim the era of the golden rule and crown It with the autocracy of service..! pledge administration Wherein all the agencies of government tire called to serve and ever promote .an understanding of gov. ernment purely as an expression of popular will. "One cannot stand In this presence and be unmindful of the tremendous responsibility. The world upheaval has added heavily to- our tasks. But with the realization comes the surge of high resolve, and. there Is reassur ance in belief in the God-given destiny of our new republic. If I felt that there is to be sole responsibility In the executive for the America of to morrow, 1 should shrink from the ljur den. But here are a hundred millions, with common concern and shared re sponsibility, answerable to God and country. The republic summons them to their duty and I Invite cooperation, "I accept my part with single-mlnd-edness of purpose and humility of spirit, and implore the favor and guid ance of God In' his heaven. With ; these I. am unafraid and confidently face the future. ... "I have taken the solemn oath of of fice on that passage of Holy writ wherein Jt is asked, "what doth the Lord require of thee but to do Justly, end to love mercy, a'nd walk humbly i wlthiThy Qod? This I plight to Clod fld country;" . After Taking ' Tanlac Feels Like He I Starting Life . Over Again. ''I am now sixty-three years old, and I am Just now gettlng rid of a case of catarrh and stomach trouble that has been bothering me thirty years," said A. Holmqutst, 344 East 44th St.v Port land, while telling nf his remarkable recovery by the use of Taniac. !Tor well nigh half my life," he continued, "I have been troubled with about as bad a case ef -eattirrh s A man ever had. It started in my head and spread to my stomach and It kept me feeling miserable all the time. My head felt heavy and stuffed up, mj nose was dry and my throat was ef fected. ' I developed dyspepsia, lost my appetite had severe pains In my stomach-, 1 was constipated and had terrl ble headaches. "I'm frank enough to say I didn't believe Tanlao would help me after everything else had failed, but I could hardly believe it when I . saw the catarrh was actually leaving me along with my other troubles. 1 am ab solutely a well man now and feel al most like I ant starting life over again. It. has been so long since I felt well that I can hardly realise I am in such, tine health." Tanlac Is sold la rendition by Thompson brother , This Ring 3 v shows only one of the many possibilities of combining diamonds with- plutlnum. The skill of an srtisart has created itnd the skill of designer Is st your servtce-shot.ld you de sire your diamonds remounted In platinum. KHTI.MATI34. il..M)I.V GIVKX Pendleton The Largest Diamond Pcah rs In FJistern Oregon. I-'! T0 3. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution -it i s i . Properly Fitted Spring Footwear for Your Children You are very particular that your own shoes fit properly. You should be even more particular,, about the proper fitting of your children's feet Giildren's Shoes, Sizes 5 1-2 to 3 ... , .. 2-25 ... S2.SS ... $i.4 . . . 2.4 rat cut Bmton, brown kM top, pr I'atnit ltuttm, Mark ritlt top, pair Itrown Calf Ijico ScuXfer Style- pair Hue Black KM. Button style, pair ' 1.U..1. Itwinni liuftim kill- Ian kki tOIK Aiair . . . . . Patent Button, champagne kM top. pair $2.4 Black KM, lav, liigh dull top, foot form last. medium sote, pair Patent Button, white kM top - Patent lkitton, chainpasitc kid top . QiiWreii's Shoes, Sizes ai-2 to 11' Gray lace smoked elk, scuff it style, wit solo, lir . Brown calf button, scuffer style, pair Black kM. botton, heavy sole, patent tip, lied, pair. . Patent lmKon. brown kid top, pair . BUuk kM button, flexible sole, pair .' -- Patent button, whKe kM topv pair Patent button. clianirMnie top, pair ..'... Bhu-k kid lace, rihrI weight sole, foot form last, pah Black kid button, scoffer style 2.9R S2.9 S2.25 $2.8K $2.08 9AM9 $3.89 $2.98 $2.9 'Children's Shoes, Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 3 ! Brown elk, Knglish last, a good sturdy shoe at an at tractive price pair Black kM button, good weight sole, patent tip, pair ... Gun Metal tace, matt top, good weight sole, pair Gun metal lace, made to stand hard knocks, round toe Glazed kM button, plain toe, flexible sole, pair Gun metal lace, kid top, heavy sole, round toe, pair. . . Gun metal lace, matt top, good weight sole, Knglish last Black kM law, matt top, shx1 weight welt sole, pair. . Gun metal lace, matt-top, Goodyear welt sole, Knglish. last, pair Fine black kkl lace, Goodyear welt side, Knglish last, . , Girls' School Shoes, Sizes 2 1-2 to 7 Gun inetnl lace, matt top, good sole, Knelisli last, pair $2.9 Gun metal laoc, neit siho, l-jngusn , Mahogany eair, same style as above : ...... Fine gun metal lace, Goodyear w sole, Kiutllsh la-st. Mahogany calf lace, tJoodyear welt sole, K.gli-I last. .. . . . , . i . I. .1.. 1,1 1. I i-t In1 . f-tne uiacw kki iRir, vmrkij-a. " - - - i ,. (;...i.fi. welt sole. nerforatel tip. nillN-rillKT U1IH"s ... J V ... . , . . , . rubber lied, pair . ; J-au S2.98 S2.49 52.25 $2.98 S2.98 $.t.2S $.1.25 $3.49 $4.98 $4.98 $4.50 $4.98 $4.98 SS.90 $5.90 J. v,. Fenney Co A jNationrVride institution 3 Quality PRINTING at Reasonahle Prices East Oregoman Printing Department. MAGNETOS GENEROTARS ELECTRIC STARTERS Or any part of the electrlo system on your car overhauled and repaired. Satisfaction guar anteed, v HARRY H. GRAHAM,, Wlllard Service Station, Pendelton, Ore. Fhone $84. LETS GOt Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Dlseaaea and Disease of Women. X-Ilay Electrlo Therapeutic. Tempi Bid. Reeaa tt Ptaon 41 G. ti. Simpson Vlrcll Berry Walla Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service Rorxn trips iaii.y leaves Prmllrton 1 p. an. PcuUivtou Phone t2i-W. j