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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1921)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1921. TWELVE PAGES Qre&oniaril AN INIVEl'KNDEXT NEWSPAPER ' Publlfti'A nlly nd pf ml-WVokly. l lVhdlHun. psiri, hv the East oiu.i.c i man I'l ni.iKHi.va ro. Kilt!-!! at tli pot office st lvmllr lon, ur-Kun, k itftcoiid ciii-i mail matter. ON' PALE IX OTHER CITIES Imperial Hut el News stand, Portland, o II LK AT Chlrno Pureim, Kfi-urtty Handing. Wml.mirton, 1. C, lSurcau &UL Foul t""Mti Street, v. tv. Mrailtrr f the Amfrrltrd Pre. The Asacciated Tresa exclusively ' entitled iu the ue for repuMicaium of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwtpe credited in this paper and also the luoal Hews published here to, j euBseniPTioN rates UN ADVANCE) rnt! one yenr, by mull 18.00 hmly, aix uiortha, by mail , , a.uv Daily, three ll'ontlis by mall 1.50 Daily, one month by mall .Ml I'nily, one yenr by carrier 7.60 Dally, six month by carrier 3. 75 Daily, three months by carrier M Daily, one month, by carrier ,t',f. Semi-Weekly, one yetr by mall 2 00 Semi-Weekly, six months bv mail 1. 00 oenu-vt eeKiy three month by mail ,50 Telephon IS ! by EdgafcA. Guest, Si THE MAX YiM-'I.L Air?S Ola Man Green will bo missed round here. For he was the sort o' man you in Iks The quiet kind that some think queer. Yet lus' fit Into n nine, like this Uke the trees an' plants an' the vines j - that creep, j Which you walk by all oP the sum-' mer long An scarcely notice, so still they keep. But if one should die you'd know something's wrong. Well, Old Man Green for a stretch o' years Has lived tround here, like a friend ly tree Jos' a part o' the landscape, It ap pears. That day by day we should wake to see; Itonnd "him the youngsters loved to play . An" with him the old folks sat to rrt. Although he never had much to say, lie soothed breast. full many a troubled Friend to us all, the great nn' low: Knew the names of the young an' old. Greeted us nil with his glad hello. An' many a sad goodbye he told: There's the place whore he used to stt. Tilted back, in his favorite chair, Tallin' us In to rest a bit Or watchin' the youngsters playin mere. i Old Man Green is, dead an' gone An' the old town doesn't seem quite the same. There's a great soul lost, though It wasn't one Known to fortune or worldly fame; Just a kindly voice on' a cheery smile. Which are needed so In a place like this. Made every hour of his lifo worth while An' that is the way of men you miss. If You Use GATES TIRES You Have No Tire Trouble Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595 If n U V: . A I -i ; f u '? V ?; I)' J .V ',i ,- ) . T . i '. i Hit x' . f . 'mm (Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.) HOW ONE CONCERN DOES IT 'nan does not like to make a sacrifice for the good of someone else. Show him that on a straight merit basis you can meet out side competition. In nine cases out of ten that very showing can be made and when the point is proved you not only secure the tusiness but you are in a position to hold it permanently. You change from pursuer to pursued. h It is now predicted another cut will be made , in the milk price in Portland so that grocers may sell at 10 cents a quart. Old H. C. L. is slowly but surely shrinking. The senate seems to want a fight over a treaty as a regular diversion so we can look for much fireworks over the Colombia settlement. a aaa Here's hoping that storm will keep, east of the Rockies ; out here in God's country it is springtime. TN connection with the campaign for a stronger "buy at home" , policy, a valuable lesson may be learned from the experi-! ence of the Golden V est creamery. When the local cream ery was taken over by the present owners some years ago it was snaking 3000 pounds of butter a month. It is now making from 15,000 to 17,000 popnds and selling it. There was a time when it was hard to sell Pendleton butter in Pendleton. It is now hard to sell any other kind of butter. 'This is due chiefly to the fact the creamery company has estab lished a reputation of turning out a product of superior merit. There a certain number who buy this butter because it is made in Pendleton but most people buy it because it cannot be sur passed in quality and is seldom equalled. . When business is conducted on that basis it has a foundation that cannot be questioned. People like to buy home products and will usually do so when other things are equal. They should be shown they can do this without sacrifice and on the contrary, ' with direct personal gain to themselves. Much money goes away that has no license to travel. It could do better right here at home. There are people who have bought dry goods in Portland or elsewhere when they could buy the same goods in Pendleton at the same price or cheaper. The same is true of furniture and of articles in other lines. There are cases galore on record where people have actually penalized themselves by sending their money away. Better values were right at their door and they did not know it. As a matter of common sense people should study these thing3 and find out what they are doing before they turn the home man down. This is a time when such a policy is especially to be commended because it is essential under present condi tions that the resources of the community be conserved in every possible way. It is time to stop the leaks and one big way to do this ia to buy nothing outside the city or the county until you have given your local people a chance. When money is spent at home it goes into the local banks and may be used to keep the "wheels of business and industry turning. Money sent away is lost to us and we all suffer. The "Buy at home" campaign is a good thing but it can be most successfully conducted by emphasizing the merits of what :we have to sell. It is poor psychology to let the purchaser think he is doing you a favor by buying home products. The average Radiator and Its Work of Much Importance During Hot Time of the Year; Oil Often. A Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance w- 1 r --" YOUR SON Ten years trim now yoor fif- ; tcen-ycar-old sen will be in bus incri. ; He. will run it. to the Barce I t'.trvs of stress that befail ail buaitiisfs mm. You would M:e to be able to be'o h'rn at such times, vcmildn't you? ' You c: B. ... , . - j You can tai'.e out life insur ant? fur lii'i row zrvl pay tl; ;irf-r:iums until he can handle ' limn hiraclf. Innrruwe at fiflron ia imr pm..,v..', 'the rate ins not in-.!;:-". You "jn establish k w t.'iiicrfui "v.'ork'P!" capita!" fjr j our -.en's lisir.3 life :. a very e. iall co..t if yu tio it cow. Tbinl; it over vrt tulV wit'n D. B. SNYDEE TkeQrcgonifeMan Pendloton, Oregon 28 YEARS AGO j (East Orcgonian Special.) HOLD MAX, April 16. Wheat looks tine in this locality. Some of the 1 farmer are through plowing. j Miss Vera Martin of Drummond Idaho is visiting at Gusernan's. Miss Randall a teacher of Xolin, or ganized a young peoples class at Hold man lUst Sunday night. Itev. Xicoles of Hpokane preached hero last Wednesday evening. Mr. Fred Hansen and family attend ed the hall frame at Hcrmiston Sunday. Mrs. Jane Brown is visiting her son William Iirown of Juniper. Mrs. Martha Kimball has been visit ing her brother-in-law J. Kimball. The Xolin ball team will play Hold- niau team at Holdman next Hunday, The 1-adies Aid of Hoklman will serve dinner on Wednesday the 20th. Mr. C. Guseman visited Helix last Tuesday.' "During the hot weather months attention should be frequently given to the radiator; nt least, tlio owner should see that it is kept filled, and at intervals it should be flushed out and filled with clean water. In con nection with efficient operation of the cooling system, fan belt adjustment should be made for the fan is needed in summer. The position of the spark lever should be watched to see that it is kept in an advanced position, thus assuring better cooling of the motor. Minor parts, such as spring shackles wheel bearings, steering con nections and universal Joints, require oiling more often' in summer. It Is well that a heavier grade of lubricat ing oil be used in the motor, transmis sion and differential than in colder weather, and oil should be drained from the motor at intervals not to ex ceed every 1000 miles. Better per formance will result when this is done. "Careful attention should be direct ed to the brakes to see that they are kept in as nearly perfect condition as possible, for during the summer they get greater usage, with more traffic to contend with and more cars on the road. "Tire pressure should be watched more closely on tires that have been in use for a long period because tires expand more in hot weather. The owner should have a tire gauge ar.d use it in inflating. In taking Ion? trips the owner should be provided with a good spare tire, and should go over all the tires during the trip to see that thev have no defects. "Every owner wants to have his car in the best possible condition during the summer months, for it Is then that he uses his automobile most. To get this maximum efficiency, he must exercise greater care In going over the car." ',Frc! i the East Oreijonlan. April 16, 18U3.J ' " Mrs. George Talkenstcin Is 111 at her homo In Cold Spring. . Hev, W. W. Erannon la In Helix to c'ay. 4 dignified looking Indian, ulorloos in a fine headdress und gaudy blank ets, lode through the streets tday. He ia 'Jl.cf Wolfe of Snake river, who be loiiss to no reservation and who, with his hundreds of ponies Is independent of Uncle Sam's assistance. Pat Cronan, foreman for Charles Cunningham, is In the city today. A. II. Stanley is here from Echo. The cprset which exceeds all others in volume of sales is naturally the biggest corset value, obtain able Warner's "Double Skirt." Prices on these "wonderful corsets are back to the old level. , . 81.49, $1.93, 82.49, $2.98, $3.49 A special model known as style 70 made of pink contil in sizes 20 toSO sells for $1.49. ' Warner's "Double Skirt" corsets are made with a thin - lininqr of very strong batiste from the waistline down, leaving them soft and pliable at the bust, but giving them wonderful strength across the hips where the greatest strain comes. Like all Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets, they have double boning and double interlinings. f These, combined with the "Double Skirt"- assure double service; 1 ' '' Made in back lace or front lace styles from $1.49 to $6.19. : Try a Warner's next time. A corsetiere will see that you are properly fitted. ' Better Merchandise at . Lowest Prices. jOMIlIlM We buy for Cash ar.d Sell for Cash THE RIME In Mississippi a law is that a man cannot register Who cannot read the constitution. An exception is: If a man cannot read, the registration of ficer may read to him a section of the state constitution, and if he can explain Its meanln; to the satisfac- on of the official he may be register ed. It will be observed that the of ficial has the power of decision, and of course a white man's explanation s accepted, while a negro's Is reject ed. It is a very simple and effective method. But once, Just once, a negro got by. He had gone In to register, and as a matter of form the official read from the constitution the provi sion I have Just quoted. "Kxplnln that," said he to the negro. "What does it mean " "Dat means, ' as sured the colorefl man, "dat a nlggah can't vote in Mississippi." Tho ans wer was so keen that the official came through like a good sport and regis tered the negro. W. Y. Morgan, ' In Hutchinson Xews. Multiplying Money ,4? Tlio Liberty 7U-11 llmne (?l Ilnnk, a gynibol of Indiiwul I'lllf; SI tlclKxitctl here i'ur one of th eT-rondy home deposit"!-!!. ' 1 -.Money suved and l(.pill at 4 p.r cent interest In this Bank multiplier, rapidly. Krom a small weekly tlepcnlt, your account with com pound Interest -wtll nnimmt to n comfortable fortune In a few .vci.rs. t ort- vnur persistent -ef forts will make your "nest exg" grow?. Weekly In In Deposits C yars 10 Tear i l.'lO , I 2S7.53 s:m.M 3.0'i Hi.b) 19t4.no 5. B U;i2.iHJ 31S2.94 8. n 230O.S3 r.104.42 10.H0 2S75.S9 ' Hti0.47 Ftart now and be Independent; tl.00 Will open nn account here. Inland Empire Bank Pendleton, Oregon 'fl NKW KTI.TS WIf.Lr KK TAKKX SAX FRA.VCISCO, April J6. (V. P.) New legal steps to secure the re lease i,l .Thomas J. Mooncy from Kan untm tiave been taken. Attorney Hyron j. Parker, who announced h hart discovered a new legal method of j reopening the case, has filed applica tion for a writ of "audita querria" in I 'he uprier court. lie declared that if itlie writ Is prantej, it will open a way j for the Jii'itfo before whom Mooney I was tried, to order a new trial. The i prK.e4.,ure, according to attorneys, is unlipie and seldom used. S'Goldie' CI,STOXn IS KIM, I I) OAKLAND,- April 16. (i;. P.) Paul Colstone, of Alameda, was shot and killed at the Hethlch. m Shipbuild ing eonjpany'e plant. The shooting, according to the police, followed a quarrel with Captain Uan Ferguion, chief of Liie ilupyard guard. J 4 , 1 X '") , ft T ABTOftTA, April 16. (I. P.) In stead of winning the anticipated sympathy from his spouse, Kleun J. Davis, who fal ed suicide, was made the target of divorce proceedings, ac cording to a complaint filed by Mrs. Davis. The statement recites that Davis seUed a revolver, rushed from his home into the night and fired the shot Into the air and fell on tho grass as if dead. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup iarney Oldfield runswick Goodrich . , - t A fijntlst Ii responsible for the nickname glrea to Joseph Ooldle Rapp, new Giant third baseman. Joseph got the Talnable crown) when he was eight. Now the 'Joseph part of bis name Is silent., McCraw paid 115.000 U GoIdC j ' .,.,..... ,. i ! ' . V !' ;r ' I. - . ' . . i ,- ' Every OLYMPIA, April 16. (U. P.) Hv virtuo of the supreme court decision I 3 denying a new trial, Reven I. W. W, ! 3 members were convicted In connection 5 with the Armlstire diiy murders at f'entrnlla, and will be transferred from 3 Montesano Jail to tho Walla WullaisH state prison. Tho men Irr custory arejc Hrltt Fmith, f!. ri. Illand, Bert island, I Kay Decker, James Melnerney, Kugen I Harnett, and John lanili. Their sen tences range from 25 to 40 yeurs each. flreat liritain has perfected an en tirely new type of seaplane which can either fly or cruise ns a warship, so dispensing with airplane carriers. ire 1 ried and 1 rue Guaranteed to .You Oils and lubricating. Gasoline station at our curb. Free air and water. . Pendleton Rubbor & $ 30S E. Court St. 1 1 ' Wholesale and Retail. ' i WM. DUNN, Mgr. Phone 135 A now world record for parachute H3 Intipinir was made recently when l.leu- s tensut Arthur !. Hamilton dropped rnii 24,600 feet at Champaign, Illinois. iSiiiilim ni'iiMimiMi illiiilliiiiiLiluiliillill El r3 r5 11 -3