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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1921)
I' :"':'! : ' page FOtra DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1921. TEN PAGE3 " i imj- - - Core&oniaiil Fubllthrd rnllr and Pcml-Wcrkly, at lVrolrlon, orcatm, by th EAT OHKliONt AN I'lHUSUIVfl CO. fcnli'rfd at 1 1 pout office at rendir ton, Oregon, as accond clas mail mat ter. OS SALE IX OTHKU C1T1F3 Imperial Hotel News St unci, Portland. ON P1I.K AT Chicago Tturrnu, u Soiiirltv PulMing. Washington, L. 0.. lUirvau - 4U i-'our- If'Mh Street. X. W. Mnabfr r the At.M.elates' Preaa, The Aa.cctatcd l'rea ia exclumvcly nulled to the um for republication of 11 flf'WB dinpatchca credited to it or hot therwiee credited in this paper and also tha local m a published lieca-In. AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAFER BUltSCRlPTION RATES IM ADVANCE) Pally, one year, by mall Pally, six mucins, by snail lv-iily, three n'ontha by mail , lmly, one month by mail .'...... Puiiy, one year by carrier Daily, six hiontha by carrier pHiiy, tlir-e montha by currier.... Paily. one month, by carrier mi-W eekly, one yeir by mail. -.d.00 a u. .. 1.50 .. M . 7..',0 ... 3.76 .... !. 65 .. S.OO Si nii-Weekly, aix montha by mall 1.(10 Semi-Weekly three mouths by mail .SO Telephone IB THK THIRTEENTH H('.;.K AT DALLAS I've tackled many a problem worked And for downright out by Donald Komi, 1 ve had high hills to shoot at. and lakes to drive across, I've fought my way through bunk er which try all golf inoiila. And I thought I had encountered, tha meanest golfing holes; But I bumped in one in Texas to baffle shurk or dub. The thirteenth hole at Dallas, of the Dallas Country flub. I face the future calmly and there's nothing more I dread. Ditches, bunkers or barancas, I'll not care what lies ahead: There is no distress before me like the grief which lies behind. It slopes towards a river, and the river I'll meet any golfins peril with a calm winds and bends, i and tranquil mind. And the stream is so contrary that tt For there cannot be another hole for hasn't any friends; mortal men to flub There is trouble ail around you, from Like that thirteenth hole at Dallas, of the tee tip to the green, I the Dallas Country club. (Copyright, by Edsar A. Guest.) cussed meanness, it's the meanest hole I've seem Its a golf ball cemetery, of confusion it's the hub, It that thirteenth hole at Dallas, of Hie Dallas Country Club. Now THE WORLD IS WAITING THE country will enthusiastically support President Hard ing andJiia secretary of state on the subject of the Island of Yap. But after all, Yap is a minor matter just now. What the world needs is a settlement of the whole peace sub ject including the indemnity Germany is to pay. Businessmen are coming to realize that we are suffering not p much from local conditions as from a state of affairs that is world wide. The Portland Oregonian has expressed its view of the situation in the following: All men who are not wilfully blind to facts agree that the present indus trial depression, in the I'nited States is due to economic chaos In Europe and mat uie iirst step toward financial stability and Industrial revival on that con tinent mast be adjustment of accounts between Germany and the allies, to be fallowed by similar adjustments between the allies and the I'nited States and tne another. Hence promotion of the public welfare, which is anions; the 'president's duties, requires him to aid in this adjustment William H. Booty, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, returning from a visit in Efirope, said : "There is a universal feeling of regret in Europe that it has not been possible for the United States to take a more active part in the settlement of these reconstruction problems and they are looking to this country for guidance and assistance in even cs great a degree as during the dark days of the war. Many pri vate expressions of opinion are heard to the effect that .these problems never would be settled until the United States took a hand and any assumption of leadership or authority on our part in the situation would certainly be welcome by all parties concerned." Mothers! Give The Little Ones Syrup Pepsin They Iik Dr. Caldwell', and ll quickly relievo their constipation ml headaches. T3EG1N to teach the child regular daily LJ elimination as youinf as possible, and, much constipation will be avoided ifttcr in life. The most convenient hour throughout life Is immediately upon arising, it does not then interfere with play, school or work. , When in spite of your efforts a mem ber of the family becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle. It is a mild, gentle laxative safe for young babies; effective for grownups. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the worid, and most economical ns a sixty cent bottle will last you many months. - For your information, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is acorn pound of Egvptinn Senna and other simple laxative "herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting ro- niatics. Look on it as a good family friend, useful to relieve constipation and symptoms like headache, bilious ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of appetite and sleep. It is no exaggera tion to sav that millions of families are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Itsafeguards their health. ii I I riii it "' 1 TRY IT FREE Send me your name and ad aires j and I uili semi you a free trial botde of my Smif Pe (win. Address me Dr. W. B. Cali. well, j 13 Washington Street, Monhccilo, Illinois. Every body now and then needi a Lixutive,andf is well Co know the best. Write me today. It is time f or'our irreconcilable senators to stop playing foot hall with the peace subject and get down to constructive work. I he task of leadership is upon the president and his "best minds." If they do not want the Versailles treaty and the League of Nations, let them provide something better. Mean while the delay is becoming burdensome. A feature of the milk situation in Pendleton is that not only uu " piivc 1 cumin mgn, our, ine quality is poor, mere is ery little cream, even if you buy cream, and there is evidence that a closer sanitary insDection of the loral dairips mio-hr nrnvo beneticial.- With all the officials we have, including, boanis, agents, demonstrators, health nurses, etcc, there should be some way of improving this situation. " M Speaking of road work, it is timely to remark that the high way over the Blue Mountains can never he nf miifh lisp lmKl j the stretch from Deadman's hill to Kamela is improved. Some one has ventured the remark that money still talks but ia iusl f us reputation as a good mixer. " 28 YEARS AGO - u (From ' the Daily East Oregonian, April S. 1893.) Lot Livermore and E. Sharon, ha,va formed a partnership for the reat estate business. Charles Myers, of Birch creek, who stepped into a vat of toiling water last December and scalded himself badly, is having serious difficulty and is here for treatments. W. H. Daughtrey shipped three loads of cattle tcjday to the Sound. Mrs. G. A. Hartman Entertained a home. ed. Trogressivs whist were enjoy- EGG OF PASSENGER VORTH $1 1RI1ANA. 111., April 8. (A. P,) How would you like to buy a doien egga. guaranteed stale, tor m ': With prices of ordinary "hen tnMr fluttering back 10 t.-ar icaaom.uie levels, 11,00 seems high for any egg. but that Is the estimated value of a i YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY B etteir Motiomis a mm .. "" ' " S .ii.Si.MsV .'I.' II - i ii. i... a i M"I"V. Hand Tooled Leather Bags. $1.98 to $4.69. Human Hair Nets, guaranteed, each ....................... 10c Fashionette, Invisible Hair Nets, , the best, 2 for ...... ..... , . , ; , v , 25c Beads for embroidery,, .bugles, cut steel, etc. 15c to 59c Soutache Braid, 12 yd. pieces.,. . . 23c Shoe Laces, brown and black 6c to 12c Crown Hair Pins. ....... 5c to 15c " Snap Fasteners, per card ....... 5c Turknit Wash Cloths. . . 10c, 12c, 15c Shoe Polish 12c Shoe trees, pair . . .' ........ . 15c.. Powder Puffs 5c, 10c, 15c Wst Electric Curlers, 5 on card 23c Marcelle Waving Irons, each. ... 59c Darning Cotton, the ball 4c For Less Money IN THIS STORE THAN ANYWHERE IN PENDLETON. THE ONLY RE QUIREMENT IS THAT YOU PAY CASH. , Celluloid Knitting Pins, pair. . . . 29c Ribbon Shoulder Straps, detach- able, the set 25c Stickerei Braid, best mercerized quality 23c Children's Hose Supporters, all sizes, pair .;..,..;......;. 23c Colored Bias Lawn Tapes, pink, blue, red, black, tan, Alice blue, 6 yard pieces . : 22c Elastic Sanitary ftelts, each .... 3pc Keep pry Baby Pants, tan .... . 50c Solvos Dry Baby Pants, white, . , 63c Pearl Buttons, per dozen , . . 5c Skirt Belting, yard. .' . . . 10c and 15c Dr. Parker's Hose Supporters for Children, the pair 59c Neck Bands for Men's Shirts, high grade, each . .". 15c Athletic Hose Supporters for use with or without corsets, pair. . 98c. Carmen Hair Pins, the box 10c, 15c and 25c. Best Made Lisle Elastic, 1-4 inch wide : 8c LINGERIE CHARMEUSE A few more Jersey Jackets at $8.95 v : : scum of the I nlverslty of Illinois here. It is the egg of a passenger pigeon, , . : . Tl ,i un American Dirn iiuw vAum-.. egg was given to hs I'niversity ly T. E. Musselman. a former aiuueni. The lust known passtnger pigeon died in the Cincinnati Zoological Oar dens about five years ago. Following the bird's death, the American Orni thologists Vnlon offered 7,0t to any one proving Ithe existence of a nest ing pair, but none of the original spe cies was ever discovered. Passenger pigeons were once so nu merous in the Mississippi Valley that thii. mltrrnt Inns (InrKenen tne . . !.-.- WIM-U- TV. VU:llT SIIIIIt! CHIOAUO, April 8. (IT. P.) 1 musical comedies and magazine ed vertisvinsnls ou find your ftuu-y i:trlpeU pajamas, but In real life mm are clinging to the old faxhion night shirt. At !ist lhut's the opinion of P. 11. Lnylnml, Cluriigo Haberdasher. Not i nlv the Juxzy old boys, but gay young frlskcrs are keen for the com forts of the roomy night shirt that cov-r.-f up your feet," said I-ayland, "Prnppy. tip-to-the-nilmite styles in I ubllc, but comfort In the bed room that Is the pulley. Jiinrs A. I'ntton, wheat king, was utin'ed tha other day ss saying: "Damn I animus!" ills traveling bag had bees Vo.rn.. It comaiiuMj a ntht shin. A friend offered psjainaa. Shake Into our Phoes Allrn's Foot-Kaaa, the antlsepne powsf o nr anaxen into the shot and aprlnk 1 In the footbath. Tha I'latlahurg amp Manual advlaea men In tralnlnf o use Poot-Kaae In their shoes each morning, it prevent blisters and sort pota and relieves painful, swollen, marling feet and takes tha sting out f corns and bunions. Always uaa lien's Ki'otiK. to break in saw noes. s r, HfflWHB E3EEF Round Steak, per pound 22c Loin Steak, per pound .............. 25c Rolled Prime Rib Roast 25c Plate Boil, per pound ..... ' . . . 10c Cross Rib Pot Roast, per pound 18c Shoulder Steak, per pound 18c( Hamberger, perpound 18c Lunch Goods Oregon Pride Weiners, per pound 20c Oregon Pride Head Cheese, per pound. 18c Oregon Pride Bologna, per pound 18c Oregon Pride Mince Ham, per pound. . 20c Oregon Pride Liver Sausage, per pound 18c Oregon Pride Boiled Ham, per pound. . 50c Shoulder Pork Roast, per pound . .... 20c Pork Steak, per pound 22c Loin Pork Chops, per pound .... Bulk Pork Sausage, per pound . . Link Pork Sausage, per pound . . ...25 c ...20c ..25c Sugar Mams oh utredl ; r r Jf ES A money back guarantee on all Oregon Pride Products, to be as good as any eastern products shipped to your city. Oregon Pride Bacon, per pound. . . . . , 45c Oregon Pride Hams, per pound . 35c Leg Mutton, per pound 22c Mutton Chops, per pound ........... 20c Mutton Stew, per pound . . .......... 10c Veal Steak, per pound 22c Veal Stew, per pound 18c Loin.Veal Chops, per pound, ......... 35c Veal Roast, per pound 22c 'LARB 70c EMPIRE MEAT COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1890 OLD RELIABLE I PHONE 18 " g Oregon Pride No. l's 25c a ' Oregon Pride No. 3's Oregon Pride No. 5's . . $1.20 Oregon Pride, No. 10's . . . . . . . . . ? . . $2.10