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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1921)
- y t .,., j. ' i1(,r . V- - PACT IAST OREGOMAN, PENDUSTO'N, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1 02 1. FOURTEEITPAaES Imperial aUTl!rti4 Dull unci Bnml-Weekly, at OndlMuu, Oregon, by Ui AT (iKKUONIAN I'UBI.ISHIXO CO. t:ntrrnl at th pot office at Pendle ton, Oregon as cund clana mall mat tor, OM BALE I! OTHER CIHES Hotel .' Stand. Portland, (IV KIl.K AT Chicago Purrau, SOS Security Building. WaKtnncton. l. C, Kureau 601 Four teenth KtreM. N. W. Mfabtr mi Ike Aaeelatrd Frews. The Aociatfd ! i exclunlvely Int4ii4 tu the ue fur republication of 041 newa diftpairhfa credited to it or but otherwise credited in thie. paper and alao the local newa published tiere-la. AM.1NDEPEKDENT NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall . Daily, ix month, by mail Daily, three montha, by mall Daily, one month by mail . Daily, one year by carrier Daily, i& months by carrier lftily, three months by carrier itauy, one month, by carrier femi-Weekly, one year by mall Semi-Weekly, aix months bv mail 1.00 Semi-Weekly thr.-e montha by mail .60 .16 00 .. S CO 1.60 .60 ... 7.M .. S.Ta .. I.S ... .sr. t 00 Telephone , MOTH EJVS DAT Tender, gentle, brave and true, l-ovlng u whate'er we do! Waiting, watching at the gate For the footstep that are late, Fleeplen through the hours of night Till ahe know that we're all rin'nt. Pleased with every word we aay That is ever mother"! way. Others sneer and turn aside. Mother welcomes ua with pride; Over-hoastful of us, too, fllorying in all we do. First to praise and last to blame, lve that always stays the same. Following us where'er we stray That is ever mother's way. (Copyright, 191 1. by She would grant us all we seek, (live her strength where we are weak. Beauty? She would let it go For the Joy we yearn to know. Ufe? She'd give It gladly, too. For the dream that we pursue; She would toil that we might play That is ever mother's way. Not enough for her are floVers, Her life is so blent with ours That in all we dare and do he is partner, through and through; Suffering when we suffer pain, Happy when we smile again, Living with us. night and day That Is ever mother's way. Edgar A. Guest.) VASk5WT I No. 2S ItEPOnT OF TIIK CONDITION OF ATHENA STATE BANK At Ailiona, in the Stale of Ort-gon, at tJl ( lose or lliisliicss April 1'H, 2, iti:sonu'i'..s Lonna and discounts t ."v 2 . R 3 9 . S 9 Huiuls and warrants 2,60 7. t Stocks, Fed. Iteserve, SO per cent of Sub : . . . 900.00 Tanking house 10,7ft r.7 2 Furniture and Fixtures 10,8o0.91 Due from approve; reserve I banks Checks and other cash Items U'ash on hand Expenses Other resource. Profit and Loss ,' PRICES AND MONEY THE price index of the Bureau of Labor statistics shows a further decline of about 3 points from last month and leaves the average price level at about 62 per cent above ; prewar figures as contrasted with a peak figure of about 172 approximately a jear ago. This fall of 110 points is equivalent to a shrinkage in the actual price level of April. 1920, of about i 40 per cent and is probably the most remarkable movement of the kind in recent financial history. As the government figures show, however, the price decline is coming to an end in the i wholesale field although some adjustments remain to be made. A great deal is still to be done in adjusting the relation between retail and wholesale prices. The increase in the supply of time money has been noticeable during the past week and there is distinct evidence of improvement in the banking outlook at many points throughout the country. , While this improvement has not been paralleled abroad, the tendency in both Great Brit ain and France is toward better conditions. Although reactions in some stocks have occurred from time to time during the past week many have held the gains they scored a week ago. The volume of trading has been on a mod erate basis and it has been largely concentrated in comparative ly few issues. Improvement in the oils, coppers and automobiles has again been noted and the steel shares in spite of some pro fessional selling have in the main held their own well. There has been a better tone in the railroad list and while sugar and some other issues have suffered the decline has not been marked. The immediate future of the market is of course very dependent upon developments both at home and abroad and tmtil a good deal of the uncertainty is removed the market will no doubt continue to back and fill; ;nevertheless, even the pro fessional trading element is beginning to realize that while prices give way here and there when special drives are made against them, long stock does not come out in sufficient quantity to make any deep or lasting impression on values, which carries with it the conviction that the trend is in the direction of better prices. From the Clews' Financial Review. HAVE YOU YOUR FIVE SLAVES? HJMAN slavery exists no more in civilized countries. Yet we have slaves just the same. Instead of fellow beings, we have turning wheels that work for us. The average Greek freedman considered that he needed five Flaves to take care of himself and his family. That was about one slave to one free person. Greek culture rested on the bowed back of slave labor. The modern American family is much bet ter supplied. There are five energy servants at work for each of us twenty-five to a family of five. George Otis Smith, director of the Geological Survey, points out that America leads all countries in the use of mechanical power to back up the brains and hands of its workers. And there is the means by which we can hope to keep our lead over countries where goods are produced with more sweat and lower wages. THE FUNNYBONE He Wondered Little Willie had been told that he ' must always wait patiently until he was nerved at meals, and not to cry acron the table or grab for his food. One day while dining at a neishbor'a with his mother, the little fellow was accldently overlooked. He was very patient for a time, but ut last he could I ear the strain no longer aoeing every body feeding but himself. 0, leaning 'luletly across to his mother, he said In a loud whisper: "Mother, do little boys who starve to death go to heaven?" Los Angeles Times. A Sane pilfer "Well. I've at least reached the point where 1 think r shall be able to get a little comfort out of golf." That so? Mastered the swing, have you?" "Not at all. T'v Just brought my elf. after five years of disappoint ment, to the conclusion that I am never going to be amateur champion. From now on I shall try to enjoy breaking inn now and then." Detroit , Free Press. A Dlliinnia Pat: CM woke tip in th' noight last noiiiht. an' in cud n't gu f shlape no more at all fer worryin'. Mike: Phwat was lit worryin' ye? Pal: 01 dunno phwat ut was. L't was somethin' that l was worryin' about ytxtiiddy. but Nl cudn't fer th" lotfe v' me rlc-lict phwat ut was! Ufe. Order I Onbsns Among the Instructions which a mistress had given her new maid from Hit cotiawj; jaAuwrlu. U a (lasa ! of milk each evening at 7 o'clock. The ! first evening Jane brought in the glass i clasped tightly In her hand. : "Don't do that nsair,; it's bad eti quette, Jane," ordered the mistriss. "Always bring It In on a tray." Next evening Jane appeared with a tray full of milk in her hand. "Excuse me, ma'am." said the maid. "Do you want a spoon, or will you lap it up?" Houston Post. A Chemical Prodigy Jeacner: Now can anyone of ypti nunit. a liquid that will not freeze? Little Jimmie raises his hand after a King silence. Teacher: That's . right, Jimmie. What is it ? Jimmie: Dolling water. Houston Post. Only Made R. Worse Dressmaker: T have come to see you. sir, about Mrs. Brown's account. Brown (angerily): Why don't you ee my wife about It and not come to me? Dressmaker: r have several times, hut every time I call she does nothing hut order a new gown. Boston Trans F P. T. A. WILL BE HELD HERE MAY 11, 12, 13 State President Writes That About 45 Delegates Will Attend From Portland. Hundreds of delegates will attend the Parent-Teacher Association State convention to be held here .May 11, 12 and 13 with sessions in the library and high school auditorium. Accord ing to word received from Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, president, about 45 dele gates will attend from Portland and other associations In the state are planning to send large delegations. Following is the program: library. Invocation Rev. W. II. Cox. Vocal Solo Mrs. Eddy. Greetlngs George Hurtman, mayor of Pendleton: Mrs. W. D. McNary, Parent-Teachers of Pendleton. Response Mrs. J. F. Hill, President of Portland Council. Vocal Solo Miss Mary Woodyard. President's Address Mrs. C. YV. Hayhurst. Address Mrs. Anna Read, presi dent Portland Grade Teachers Assn. Address Mrs. David O. Mears na tional vice-president. Vocal Solo Mrs. H. E. Inlow. Social hour. Thursday, 9 A. M. Ubrary. Executive Board Meeting. 9:30 A. M. Call to order. Reports of state officers. ' Reports of Council presidents. ' 11:00 A. M. Fraternal greetings. Intermission. Thursday Afternoon. 2 P. M. library Reports of standing committees. Address Miss Helen Cogwill, O. A. C. Boys' and Girls' Club Work. Address Mrs. A. X. Felts, V. S. gov ernment. Thursday, 8:30 P. M. Presidenfii Dinner, Parish Hall. The president or her representative to give a three-minute report from her association at the dinner. Thursday, 8 P. M. Ubrar. Address A Resume of the - Educa tional and Welfare Laws passed at the recent legislature, R. w. Ritner, presi dent of senate. Address Educational Sidelights, Mrs. Josephine C. Preston, Superin tendent of Public Instruction of Wash ington. Address The 1925 Exposition, John E. Gratke. Friday, 9 A. M. Ubrary Reading of minutes. Report of Credentials Committee. 9:30 Reading of Report of Superin tendent of Public Instruction, J. A. Churchill. Discussion by Superintendent W. W. Green. Children in Industry Mrs. Millie Trumbull. Pract.c.-il Application of the Smith Hughes Law, Miss Bertha Davis. Election of Officers. Unfinished Business. Invitations to Next Convention. Luncheon, Christian Church Base ment. 2 P. M. Public Health, Miss Helen Hartley, State Bureau of Nursing; Miss Elnora Thompson, L! of O. Home Demonstration Work of O. A. C, Mrs. Jessie McComb. Relation of Parent-Teacher Work to the Extension Department of the U of O. Prof. K. L. Stetson. Resolutions. 7:00 P. M. Ban.i Conrert. Hluh School Grounds. :30 P. M. Al Fresco Paceant Miss Eva Hanson. Director 30 P. M. High School Auditori um. 1 arent-teacher Associations An Asset or a Liability" Mrs. Martha rulkerson. pres. of State Teachers Association. "Child Welfare," W. D. Wheel right, Chairman of the Child Welfare (.ommisslon. Closing exerc'ses. Saturday. May I I. Joint Session with Washington Con ventlon at Walla Walla. S.083.81 231. Si 4.233.72 1,391.88 .374. SI r-7 ! 1 If Y ou Want Better Merchandise II E3 3 At lowest prices possible, shop here in this store where every article is marked at only a reasonable price such as you would expect to pay. Our stocks are all new and bought on the low markets.. .Prove It for yourself, compare the pri ces, our quality merchandise w ith others and you will be glad to pay cash at this store in order to make the very distinct savings possible. Women's House Dresses, made of checks and plaid ginghams, all sizejs, each $1.98 Total (To avoid disccrep nncic the dual should be footed) $91,182.81 1 1.1 Miiiinis Capital stock paid in ..... .12.1,000.00 Guarantee Fund 5.000.0U Individual deposits subject to check 27,629.43 Time and Savings Deposits. l.i,S03.38 Notes and bills rediscounted 7,750.00 Hills payable for money bor rowed 10,000.00 Total (To avoid discrep ancies the total should be footed) S.J91, 182.81 STATIC OF OllBOn.V, County of I jnalilla, ss. I, Julian F. Herr, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the ,best of my knowledge and belief. J' m. r . II r. rt It. Cashier. Correct Attest: o. h. RKEDRR, A. It. CiU'POCK, A. U SWAGGART, Directors. Subscribed and rwnrn lo before me this 5th day of May. 1921. DSC A It Cl'TI.ER, Notary public. My commission expires Nov. 7, 133. High Grade Lock Stitch Tricolette in colors of henna, blue, navy and' brown, 36 inches wide, yard. . . $2.33 LWillaMj All Wool Cream White Jersey, 54 inches w ide, the yard $3.69 All Wool Cream White Tricolette, for skirts and suits, 54 inches wide, the yard $3.69 Warner's Corsets have for years m a i n t a i ned a foremost position with all corset buyers. Up to date models meet ing the demands of the times are here now at the new low price levels from $1.49 to $5.00. Women's Rubber Aprons for kit chen use, pretty checks at the low price, each.. 98c 11 Polly Prim Aprons, made of per cales, each 59c Muslin Night Gowns,- trimmed with laces, extraordinary values, each 98c Jersey Silk Petticoats, beautiful color combinations, ea. $2.98 to $639 I'XTIIA OI TSIZK VXIO SPITS ..Jor Juntf , women, mule of fine gairw lisle, tight knee, slsea 40 o DO. the stilt KIM! r.AI'ZK I.ISI.K VNION SUTSk iKxIlee tup with rlblMin straps over shoulders', Imiul top. very fine summer garments, sl.es 30 lo ' 11, Oie ' Mill I IO,K l.lt ' ''' I i HODICr TOP VI'.STS of very fine cam llsln, band tops, evellent for real servli. eeli. .. . fite WAYNi: KMT SILK HOSK, full fashioned colors of dark brown, gr ay ami blui-k. all sixes, tltei pair l.4t waym: KMT SILK hosi: rou II.IXI re the best that money ran liny, blai-k ami orown and while at this prli-. Try a pair. v SILK ( AMISOI I S, each tl.OO. Made of wash alius, trimmed with laces. A (.-rest vnlue at. tl.OO n p Biiiiifi!iiim Pony Stockings made by Wayne Knit, extra values at 45c to 59c Children's Buster Brown Hose in black and colors, pair 23c fiHAIX BACK IV I .FAD SAN FRANCISCO, May 7 IA. P.) Ran Francisco Jumped hack into first place yesterday when it defeated the Senators in one of the fastest games of the season. The Seals scored one In the second and one In the third and knocked Ken out of the box In the fourth. He was replaced by Pen ner. The Senators evened the count In the seventh on .Mollwttz' single and Ryan's uorifice fly. The Heals won the game In the ninth when Ellison, first man tp. drove the first pitched hall into the Uftfleld bleachara for a home run. 23 YEARSAGO hl (From the Dally East Oregonlan, May 7, 1893.) (i. W. Morrow, who is here today, says that the grain has commenced to grow at his Cold Springs ranch. Den Burroughs, pendletons retiring republican postmaster, was surprised recently by the receipt of a commis sion as postmaster of the new McKay creek office. The department had been asked to call the new office Bur roughs In his honor and through a mistake, thought Mr. Burroughs was the applicant. B. F. Hogue Is the ap plicant and Mr. Burroughs tendered a formal resignation. The CmatUla County Farmers Al 1'irce can raise $500 to aid In defray Ins the expenses of a Fourth of July celehtation, according to a decision made at a meeting last night. Buy a Willard Perhaps you're too busy tor battery details. All you want to know is that the battery you buy will jive service. What's the answer? Buy a Willard Threaded Rubber Bat tery. The plates in it are insulated not merely separated. Threaded Rubber Insulation doeyi't warp, crack, check, put. ure or carbonize. It out lasts the battery plates. Get a xie on the acturJ sav ing Willard Threaded RubUr In sulation makes possible. Drive around. PENDLETON STORAGE BATTERY CO. Carden and West Coiut Street SI B AGENTS Highway Service station 10. Court and Alia Sis. Steele's Service Stutlon Corner Haley and Matlock West lawn Auto Co. Echo, Oregon Xeil & Barker Jlermlston Stan field An to Co. Stanfield, Ore. Willard Batteries The Great Thing: of Life Health The Greatest Physician of all Is Good Light EDISON MAZDA LIGHT J.L VAUGHAN ELECTRIC STORE Phone ! 208 E. Court oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o e 0 o o o o o o o o o o e o e o o All Those Wishing to Havp Their Rela tives Resting Plaees Improved Before Decoration. Day, can call 'or come to the cemetery. I will be making improvements there for 2 or 3 weeks, making air-tight vaults, reinforcing cement slabs lettered, curbs, cement alley. For Information Call 262 M. FRANK DUPRAT jjiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim For a Real Smoke Bugle I I Cigars 1 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Now 2 for 15c Tlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil IlinillinillllllillMIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiMiiMiiim.mmrrrmrrm Get a Farm from th Canadian Pacific Railway iTTHS Cmadlu Paelft Railway ffir ton m grvtt raertonity t m Hrm htm. Piiny en uwN larroa nv pan tor mrmMirM wiut itm nru trap, uw Ml Ol raMMW I arm lanot yoa en ttq or farm onrttr a Dlaa or toa i that m ramarkabla in tba aifUirj of farm Inmimrnti. Th toontry ta r Tiv and grain vrowmt Later, th aam lamia van ba baaa-ht onl from Drtvat own u am Xbwc vi main i i ua taiHH juu cid uit jowt iitri wmir pian at mram, arv m manti that to ramarkaola in tba hi tor t of farm inmiinrnti. Tba aountr la b t ugoar. aniiad farming and Ownvrv pnoaa M prieaa ao low, Your Last Big Opportunity Until thia 'and dbpoaad of ttw Canadian Pacifb Railway offers von tba moat wonderful oppor tunity in tna wotm to own a larai, IT Ml' al far wtvata at actio Id North AaMrtaa will f am iaada ba flara Ufa tfoalrthla and1 Mlfttf. Baft jra u actaiaf iadapanaV no. cnwT. ,.K.-p.noc 4w prow V - ... yoa a fam ontll too ban tn- . ininai il imb No Sale Without Investigation - ftwCiMdlM Paclte mm ik wl apartad It. You mmt bm Mttaftd t ..la tmt black JUMT.d e.ttii U.nltnh. fn .n n ahm! .u f f!aMa4laa U. SSttail. Thia iii.m.oot. , . Srir5.tii.',a.r,lS' ;Ti!Si!i,f'.i,fl If Yoa With ,,. p.lM f. Tha Caaadlan tittle oflan ra pu firtaH. M, aJPCCIM rvaiC fOT hi. i.ad nd . ,1.. . k, fc'S" 'S?1-1H: HnnM Sawka.ro ....... Ana run iniormauoa Urm. aaar payoaDta. Yon p., auiMa, alaai down 10 par cant. Then too Kava Qvakai. ma n.m.nt. nn th. nrincinal on. til tha and of tha fourth , aar, than tlrtaan Annual parmanta. Intaraat a par ecnt. la tantrai Saakaliibawan ttaaser Wbcalar fraw tha world'a prisa whaat. world priM au wan grown at Dordmioatrr. No Yaxes ea Improretnentt Thar, la n .mall tai oi tha land, bat thart ro na taiaa oo oor lira atocb, bulktmaa. ItnoroaaniaAta. uaulctnanta or naraor.al affceta. (lood tnarkata, modem acboola. amnaamaala. maju lana Inert al rallwar rat., far boai....Vira ajiak napaatlon aarp. Hand Dow for I ran I llua , . Iralcd pamphMl anawarlnc all ajuaarMMia ou muni i or in naurna aoooi Minn wnvtm. Doaetdaiu. Wrlu T aDDoatajirtlaa. aaa. 1AY. K. C. ItOSWOIlTlI IMHt. Ilppnttcntiitlitv 705 Hpramio Aves ' , Spokane, W itHlilnion ' 1I11J111U. Nearer the Top Kii'-h tlollitr raveil Ih another nlcp higher on the lad l'tr or f in tiro inclppendaiice. " Any nnr. cm nrn money, hut only h who con nav In the iiiic.'iMsful man. No ni.M'tei how Bmnll yotir firnt Ai poult might be, you owe It to yourneir to mart Having now eniull be Kli.nln.. hi'i'imie big endlngn und we wclcttme your ucrounl. M'e pay 4 por cent on Term Bavlngri Ac coun'.n 11 rui the intcrent U pulil eiul-unnually. Indt'iiendcnro Ih nhat our forrfaihrrn fought for It H what j on should Marc for get m l,llrrijf Hell lliink and Marl Irxlny. v Be Inland Empire Bank I'" - ..J . f 4 V-H Pendleton, Oregon O o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o