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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
1 ! 1 ' I ! ) J ! i i 1 I ... i, - - i .... . . A V INDKl'K.VPENT KKWSPATER BL'liSCRlPTtON RATES (IM ADVAXCE) "Pislleri'd Pully Hi Irni.WeMy. at I'l-edlt-ion, tu-fron, by the UT (IIUviiUMAN I'lUl.I.SUING V, KnlM'd nt th post office at Pendle ton, urttKon, ntn-ond class mall mat ter. OH B M E ltt OTHER CIT1K" Imperial Hotel xp Fund, 1'ortLnnd. us HLK AT fhleaa't Tlunu, 90S Security Pulldinc. .liiri(rton. U. C, Hureau 601 Four teenth mtft. V. 1 . Mmkr f () Awrlatr4 Ire. The Associated Vrt-fn la erluiilelr entitled to tha una for repirMic.nllon of It news (latrtiea credited to it or not olhurwlH crulited In this paper and alto the local published htire- la. Hally. on year, by mall ...... Iimly, aix month, by mail Ial-, three months hy mail......... Dnily, on month by mail ..... raily, one year by carrier ...... Daily, mx months by carrier ., D uly, three montha by carrier...... Daily. on month, by carrier , Semi- tVeoMy. one year by mall....... Semi-Weekly, six montba by maib l.Oii Semi-Weekly three mouths by mail .60 f on 8.00 1.6(1 .40 ST. 1.95 . 3.00 Telephone . .v 1 . I. tosses. tyyEdai. Guest Latest Tor Dogs WSINKSS AXI Tllti YiOT j riKMT had the time to spend n , Dollars are thlnits a mart mi' count piny, i and feel, fir give much thought to him whV Tha hank accent; them, and tha bore his name; f merchants, too; lied hoped h son would learn the ; Huildinvs are solid things proper xay. And never cause him sorrow hero or shame; lie hadn't time to talk' with him at t nlsht. lie thourht thp hny W:tn eMtiug on all right. ! J? of lirlcK and steel And good to own and very fine to view; Men kmm- the worth of labor when it's done ' But who c.ti count the value In a son? (ine Business prospered, but tha boy t was lost I Others had failed to fill the fathi j's ney would not do at idace. The man is rich, but oh, the sorry cost ! w The ."Oil has come to ruin and dis-srraoe. ! Oh fool, who quanta his himlnptro fl:iv tfhouRh others could 1m trusted withi und nisht. .... ... 't. ' '' J- L ( ' ? v " f " ' ' i Ji t '; i Hav yon a lap-dog? Here's the latfst in wearing apparel lor- the i little dears a Ked Kiding-hood cape. Mrs.. 8. A. WillUma fcrought it back on "Snoople." her pound-and-a-quarter black aad ;tan, wfceo the arrived tn New Tork from England. IMPOTANJ ECONOMIC can ho effected ty a piilroiuiKe of this enlahllsh. ment. Our tiiMlueHH policy Is one founded on tht) tleslrn to deliver the MOST, VAU'K FOR THE I.KAST MOXEY. That our effort la tuceesaful la fully evidenced byiour .vontiluiuly lncrealng trade and the recoKnlced fact that we aro hendtiunrters for tha best of everything In our lino.! w ahull endeavor to merit thia leadership by contliiiilug to serve your wants on the basis of Highest Quality , Lowest Prices Best Service r,:;v ...What :,,. The Bee Hive SELIjS CHEAP ZJIS VEEK Lace QpHaj;s, new tjeaign?,. best of qual- ity, p'iei ut . 65c each Lace Collars and Vestee sets nt......$1.50 ' The'above articles have been sellinsr very fast. To assure yourself a good choice,' better come early. '" Boxed stationery, best of flnts, newest designs and the quality will surprise you. Special at 59c , Children's.. trimmed hats.. $1.75 to $3.25 The new shot Chain Bracelet, finished in silver. Ask for the Myra-Belle Brace-' let. ' " Special at 65cf- Purses and Hand Bags at one half price ' -t Give our new line of Beads the once over, i the styles and prices will please you. When Yuu 1'liitl ' Morcliatulitie Slni'kril -Inver than Yoii S- Hero fjwK k-losoly nt tlw Quality. " Get that thrifty habit of buying your, hose for the family here.1 We guarantee to save you money n every purchase. Children's Hose, priced from.. 15c to 35c Ladies Hose, priced from....:.:. 15c to 50c THE E H I V E "MORE FOR LESS" PENDLETON had business which rctuired his care. To lose hia m , all, Mistakes would happen If ho were . not there. Sii quickly does the market rise and fall; , his boy. Others his Jusines-s destroy. surely would I Yet blindly rishr. . tOopyrisht, 19JI hopes his boy will he all by Edgar E. Guest.) A PROMISE AND A CHALLENGE IN a partial tjanvass of the city for Commercial Association ir.emberships yesterday, scarcely any refusals were met with. It is a certainty that the goal of 500 members for the club will be reached with comparative ease and the program m view for the coming year can be earned out. The situation is a remarkable tribute to the Pendleton spirit because it was necessary to stage this campaign at a time when business is slow and money is tight. The readiness of our' peo ple to support their community organization under such circum stances proves the wholesome morale of the city and a gratify ing belief in the efficacy of self help through cooperative work. ! ' Needless-to say those who thus generously back the organ ization expect results. The response of the rank and file to the appeal for support constitutes a challenge to the officers and di rectors of the club to make good on the plans they have in view. It is a challenge that should and 'will be met in good faith. The Commercial Association is going to accomplish much for Pen dleton. But to make its prestige sure it must do more than ac complish things. It must le.t its membership know about it. At humerous times in the past the Commercial organization has been busy with valuable work but onls a handful of men have I nown what was going on. That is not good salesmanship. It Abetter policy to get the membership assembled on frequent oc casions so that they may see personally what's in the wind and how affairs-are handled. ' f WATER AS FUEL A YEAR AGO a Portland householder paid $150 for fifteen cords of wood, all of w hich be has burned during-the past twelve months to warm his house. Of these fifteen cords, ten cords $100 worth flew up chimney without leaving any trace in usable heat units, blown into the sky as sheer a waste as though it had been burned on a brush heap. One hundred dollars of this man's earnings this year were thrown at the birds. ' : A like proportion of all the wood burned in all the domestic furnaces of Portland has been thus wasted. Two-third3 of the heat units in wood burned anywhere are thrown away i trying to get the heat which is stored up in the other third. This is the best efficiency possible under the present method of heating by wood. The waste in coal is but little less extravagant at the best ; - - . t Heating by electricity involves no such great waste. Not far from 80 per cent of the power developed at the water wheel can be transmitted as heat to the spot to be warmed. Doubtless a 8tiII greater efficiency than this will in time be developed. The heating plant of a modern house scatters its heat In at tempting to heat the house from basement to attic, it usually beats the basement better than any other room. The heat in empty rooms is largely a waste. In seasons when heat is needed only morning and evening, the furnace over-produces, getting too slowly into action, and wasting heat while slowly cooling off. . ' Electric heat is no novelty to Oregon people. Our electric trains and stations are heated by it. It is a clean heat, a quick heat, an easily applied and localized heat. It need no more be wasted than water at a tap. If we occupy but one room we need heat but one. - . . The mountains round about us pre full of this economical heat. Once waterpower of Oregon is developed houses can be heated better than now at less than naif the present cost of the wood we buy, saw up and lug in to throw up chimney. The time is coming and will arrive as soon as we choose to have ft, w hen every city and village home, and most of the farm houses of this state will be heated by this most economical of all fuel, water turned to heat. It i a never-ending supply. But now it is going almost wholly to waste. Portland Telegram. i It appears that under the new regulations regarding the use f beer for medicinal purposes each person allowed four and peven eighths gallons a month'if his doctor thinks he needs it the drug stores will not be.complaining of slack business. ... ............ ' A Montana trapper says he h&a caught 14 Jions so far this season ; is he lyin x " J 1 Almost 1 i H Unbelievable v Jf You can hard"y remSa W VllV B tn wnd'rful inv w B Ptovemtn' your akin t W ijf and complexion your . w-rfSr mirror will m reveal to you after asmgGouraud'sOrifnta Grerm lor the trot time. .W lie far Trial &i2 fERD. T. HOPKINS SON FiSHER WILL DELIVER BACGALAURl MOSf.OW, Idaho, March it (A. P.)lr. Frederick VlninR Fisher, pastor of the First Congregational church of liolse and head of the "Cniied Americans'' in Idaho has ac cepled an invitation to deliver the bac calaureate sermon nt the University of Idaho here on June 0. President I'p ham ut the univeraity imt announced. hREWH WASH G10 IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Suspended During Vilson Ad ministration By War And ; Illness in the White House. embassador may developments. forcast important ! OREGON 1 1 lleuilinuwUTB for hats anil lint trlmmi.!i of (ho tattler kind. WAHIXGTOX, March 24. r. P- lirilliant uniforms and evening ilre", comparatively little used here during the Woodrow Wilson regime, are be ing slicked up in anticipation of the resumption of the colorful social whirl under the present administration. Official Washington has prss?J throush eight lean social years a:.d ia htiyery. The absence of the gayety that char acterized past administrations was at tributed to the war, Wilson's illness and the ""Wilson personality. White House functions were comparatively few n pumfcer during the first four Wilson years and they were rare events indeed during tho .last four years. The alofness of the White House Tvas reflected to a certain extent by the various foreisn legations, which maintained measure of gayety until tho war split the coUmy .into two groups. . Signing of the peace pact by the various Kuropean governments in volved In, the war revived the social life of the embassies, but the indif ferent attitude of the White House, al ways regarded as the social leader, rrved as a check to a return to the pre-Wilson splendor. ' ' Unusually brilliant social functions characterized the Roosevelt adminis tration, w;hen stute dinners in the White House and dances by the young er set stimulated the social life of the m bossies. Under the warming ' in fluence of the White House and the sprightly Roosevelt children, ga functions crowded the evenins at the embassies, .where representatives of all nations, resplentent in gorgeous uniforms,' fairly bristling with medals and other decorations, cave an air of brilliancy to the events. The Hardings have hardly inhabitei the White House long enough tir make their way about the numerous rooms and corridors "without the aid of guides hut the impression has been received by tho socially-famished that a return to the old days is in prospect. White House functions have morn than a social significance.' They are regarded by the Initiate a a barome' of pending events. The invitation lists are closely scanned for clues 'to 'com ing national groupings of Resumption of daftccs and dinners ft the White Mouse is hcin watched with keen interest usidfr from the po litical and social phases. Will, the shimmy, tho toddle and 'other "advanc ed" dances of the past few years be permitted in the Presidential resi dence' Or will the president, through tho marter of ceremonies, ball the shoulder-ohaking, hetl-cilcking, nnd fioor-tapping danee and decree a ri turn to the yery proper and stately dances of the past decade? Tho foregoing question nre engag ing the attention of the families of oar own rtate.smen and those of the em-rast--adors. PILOT ROCK S. S. V1LL r - . A. XEW YORK, March 21. (ll r.)4 William J. ijiVarre, .James MacDon ald and Dudley Lewis recently sailed ftom this port to search for the undis covered source of diamonds in British Guiana. ' ' t i They will outfit at Georgetown and will Journey in a houseboat up the Ksseujbo river and then 170 miles up the tributary of the Mazurunl river. There they will explore the watershed of the Pacaralma mountains on the borders of Guiana and Venezuela. "We have resson to believe," raid La Varre before ha left, - that some where in this area lie the chimneys from which all diamonds found in spo radic districts of British Guiana have come. This opinion is based on the data collected by other . prospectors and explorers nhd on my own observa tions in a previous visit." Diamonds were first found In Brit ish Guiana in the nrddle of the last century. The Interior is a tropical jungle. There has been no systematic exploration and till the diamonds found have been washed in gold mi ner's cradles along the banks of the streams. s - The diamond fields of Brazil discov ered in 1725, far to the south of Gtil ana, yield only a small output. The British Guiana yield, 'even with the crude mining methods used, has been no inconsiderable part of tho South American! output.'' South American diamonds rank among the world's pur est and moBt lirilliant stones. ' ' With the expense of mining ih South Africa becoming yearly heavier and the yield decreasing In a way that leads many to believe those rich fields are approaching exhaustion.' now fe cabinet the psychological time, experts de- mcmbers, senators, congressmen andclare, for tho, discovery of new fields. (East nVej-dnian fpeejiA.)' ' ; PILOT R'X'K, March 24. Mrs. 1. M. Schannep and ' Charles left Mon day for a ten days' visit at the home of Mrs. Schannep'a mother, Mrs. Ha ney. In Portland. Miss Mnxlne Schan nep', student at Paclf.'c University, will spend her faster -vacation in Portland at this time and visit with her mother. , Mrs. Scott Benjamin of Seattle; sis ter of ilrs. John Rover and Mrs. L, E. Roy, of this city, underwent n opera tion for appendicitis in Seattle Inst Sunday. - At the htstt repifrt received here Mrs. Benjamin wn doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. I.em Custeel'u,nd chil dren were In Pilot Rock Sunday after noon. '' ' ' ' ' Mrs. Fred Giooves who has been ill at St.' Anthony's hospital In Pendleton for the past few weeks, returned home Monday morning rn the train. Mrs. Groves is much Improved. The cooked food toile and bazaar to be given by the La'dles' Aid of the Pi lot Rock church on Faturdny, March 2Hth will open at 1000 o'clock In the morning. The sale will be held in h Pilot Rock 'Mereantlle Company's store. ' '' ' ""' ' Bill McXntt left this week fet Boardman where he has ccepted''i position in the lumber yard. ' Mrs. Walter Albrecht is ill at her home here with scarlet fever. ' Miss Llzzio Warner, Who has been In Pendleton, came in bit ' the train Tuesday morning and left the same afternoon for her home at Pine Grove. Roy Alexander was In town Sunday from Pendleton. Misn Stella Hnscali and Will Catin of Pine Grove were married In' Pen dleton MondayMarch 21. ' - ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith is being 'fumigated today. The Sniiths have been In quarantine for the past six weeks, three of the children having had scarlet fever. " ' Two candidates, Mrs. Anna Bernges tnd Charles Hodgkin were Initiated In to the Rebeknh lodge Tuesday even ing. '.' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hutchison are the proud parents of va little daughter, born Monday, March 21, at the home of Mrs. H. H. McReynnlda, Burr Hlnkle made-a bnslnetts trip to Echo' Monday, returning ' home Tuesday. " ' 1 - ' ' Mrs; H. Collins of Pendleton, was a Pilot Rock'vtsltdr ftunday. "''' ' . Following hi the Easter program i6 be presented by the Pilot Rock Sun day school at the chufth Bdnday morning at 10:30: ' 1 " '' ' A Duty or a Pleasure ? TrWes real jcytin the; morningmeaahd genuine, preparation for the work hours that follow, wKen ; the menu includes ' ' v 1 ' 1 GrapeNU't l i r . i It 11 1C AU11 UUll HilCl IX JL WllCOt CU1U. i malted bclrley in this unique food i r! provides unusual nourishment with out burdening the stomach. ' Ready to serve from the package with cream or good milk. $veet with the natural sugar of the -grains, self-developed in the making". , 1 If your breakfast isrit a pleasure, try. GrapesNuts 'There's a Reason" Made by fbstum Cereal Co..hK.,Battle Creek,M;ch. i iiuiiiimuuuiirssnr; Kind. .... School 1 nv.iltttlim-.4i . . . . .'. . . W. A. Gil Sunn fiongi. High -Kuhool Quartetle Kxettise "Rainbow Kuater Egg" i Margaret Hemphill, La Vclle Carnes. Noima Humphrey, Hei nlee Cast eel, Marjorle Whlttaker, Louise Miller. Josephine Schannep. i ReclHatlon. .. . . . .Myrtle Hutchinson PonJ" ...Primary Uepartmenl Uei:itntion l'ouglas t'hittenden Offjrtory (Chinese and N. K. Relief! Son? . . . Intermediates Recitation ...Ruby Hutchinson Song ......... High School Quurtette Legendary Sketch "In Search of the ; Lily" , - Cnuracters Ester Ilunnv, Blaine j C'.isteel: Bunny Wife, Mary Truman Gray Hoot Owl. Lewis Hutchinson: Robin Redbreast, Gull Hoyer; Frog, Raymond Beck; Merry JTouths and Maidens, William Schannep, Charles CVnos. Doris Done, Mildred Hemp hill, El ma Klrchoff, Irene Jones. Captain and Soldiers Oscar Pat ridge, Dale Huichlnson, Xorman Jensen, Monroe Hemphill, Trourt ,laii and Servant Karl Royse, tioren Rose. Good Little Girl Clara Schannvp. Sont( School Benediction. The contract for the new warehouse to replace the one destroyed by fire some time ago. his been let to P. O. Kester, of Ibis city. The btiildhirf li to be-'iltatli cuncreto riiW, 2 fool concrete' wall and remainder lumber, buildimfto bo co'uijeted by June IS-i OLD STAND3Y, FOR ACHES .AND PAR'S ' Any man or woman who tfP Sloan's h ini?y will tell yoi ' tl::U same thing ' ' ESPHCIAIXY t!ioe freritiently ottuckcl by rheumatic twinges. A counter-jrritant, Sloan's I.uii ment setters thi congestion and fxw fro.' wi!h::t rubbing to the' afflicted part, eoon rcl'tving tne ache and pain. . Kept hindj and uaH everywhere 'for reducing and finally eliminating the -. pa'ns and aches of liifibaeo, neur;U.;b, muscle fctmin, joint stiffness, sprains, bruUes and the results of exposure. Vou just know frcm Us atimulatinir, healthy odor that it will do yet) good I Sloan's Liniment is solj by all drug gist 35c, ?0c, $1.40. .fa lit A Ml iinimentra it i GRAPE FRUIT BARGAIN "("" .-.'?' I V. f ' '. '. ' i-f . -4- ; ' ELACK DIAMOND BRAND FLORIDA GRAPE f , FRUIT, VERY BEST QUALITY, FOR .-,'..,. ;. TOMORROW ' " ' i for 25c .-rv - 4- H fit - .'t f ; "THE TILE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 18S 739 Main Street CHAS, D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR . . .. . - , Proprietort "T -. ... , ,, U. S. INSPECTED MEATS J Walt'sWelding Works 4 Walter. Hpri(Jricks. Prop. - Phone 71 kriL A; 110 Water St. Frar ; - ': 'I li i Neagle Elrcksmith Shop I have taken over th6 entire welding business of the Burns Machine Works, Inc. Former and new customers' Work solicited. 1 am located in the s5me building. No job too large or too small; come and see. ' Walt The Welder v . . - . -' , . . ...... . . . . . ...........