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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1921)
TEN PAGES lilJJiSiiiliii iimiicittiiiffliiDii: I Vou Cai .frays Eey w a Little Less at The Peo piles Warehouse. Qua!iviflsideFd m ttI.PAIi tmuuui DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1021. 1 Women's and Children's Hosiery At Money Saving Prices. Boys' Heavy Kibbed Hoee 49c Stury boy's hose, heavy ribbed, but very elastic E5 .-3 Mmvrizcd Lile IIo?e for Children 59e Extra fine ribbed, mercer ized finish hose for children, colors, black, white and cordo van, all sizes. Priced Specially Low, pr. 59c and are guaranteed by the manufacturer to give splendid satisfaction. Sizes to ll' Priced Specially Low, a pair 49c W omen s Fine Quality Hose 29e These are guaranteed by the manufacturer to wear and to give splendid satisfaction. Col ors brown, black and white; all sizes. Priced Specially Low, pr. 29c Women's Kine . Cotton Lisle Hose 39e Women's fine cotton lisle hose with the same guarantee for wear. Colors black, cor dovan and white, all sizes.' Priced Specially Low, pr. 39c ChildrenVFine Tabbed Hose 29c and 39c Ferfect quality fine ribbed children's hose in white black and cordovan. They are insured against all imperfections. They wear with superior insistence and are made from high grade long staple cotton, dyed with the latest process; all sizes. 'Priced Specially Low, a pair 29c and -39c Women's Fine Mercer ized Hose 5()e Women's fashioned mercer ized hose, ?.re insured against all imperfections and guaran teed to give satisfactory wear, colors black, cordovan and white; all sizes. Priced Specially Low, pr. 50c Women's Pure Silk and Fibre TIoso 69c Six Sticks Tied Together in Tin Can Discovered While Prize Fight is in , Progress. These stockings you will find to be of superior quality, and to give satisfactory wear. Colors, black and cordovan; sizes 8!4 9, 9Y and 10. Priced Specially Low, pr. C9c Bargain Basement Remember that the best bargain among all the good things offered in this good shop is the Half Price Aluminum Sale offering nuumerable useful vessels and appli ances of the best makes on the market. We offer Wear-Ever, Mirro, Quality, Vico and Great Western, all at HALF PRICE. Spring Coats of Unusual Beauty 77F BARGAINS IN MEN'S SHOES Come and See. 3 11 II & To Fiv Atlantic IVCMV DHin DCDHDT i . : ULLIVLI IVUrtU U Ull Not only do these coats mirror the spring in all their freshness and gaiety of color, but they .clearly demonstrate the new values by their low price. Varied in style and distinctive in treatments, tney possess that verve and chic appearance which place them in a class of their own. They are marvelously serviceable, too, and you can easily expect several season's wear from one. $9.S5 to $75.00. PtADLtiUti dKLtftST PEPATTCAfM 4T0&2 nePeopks Ware A Feast of Values in Silks, Dry Goods Cotton Goods and Underwear A glance through our Dry Goods depart ment reveals the fact that this department has gone the limit in the matter of value giv ing. We mention only a few items below, but you will find dozens of others placed on our Bargain Counters at extraordinary low pri ces. You can always do a little better at the Peoples Warehouse. hous MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS $35.00 Wonderful values. MKXU'Al.r, Lor" CAIift, May 9. (A. I'.l Six MliliH f (lynamilp, tied tiutrthcr In a tin run, Willi a biirnlnn fuse 'iltarln'il. (!V Inunil luxt llliiht In :i ti.iull mem In I hi' nlil Hwn Kumbl- ll'H IlllllHi' lll'l'l.', nvtlllo II pt Wp flKht WH In innnrt-Mu In ilu hnililiiiK.it wun an niiiiiHiiil .vinicriluy by mivrinmont nnd iiiuilii'i.Hl . i r 1 1 1 lain, A Mixlran ln.n clothe iifflci'P rouiiil the ilynn:uiti' ami ('xtliiKuUlifil the turn'. Tim prize fiuht uh laiyely n 1 1 f 1 1 it i 1 1 . many Am iiuum Iminn (Ml. ' Minister Pleases " His " Congre gation With Sermon on 'The Greatest Mother in World.' (Kxtrnrts from " m rnmn iiiornlnit In -i (hi. First ( Imrcli, by t lio liilnlNter, W. man, on the miliji'cl: ."Thd Humluy Chrlmlun A. (Irtiui- Circutmt EMPLOYMENT AND PRODUCTJON TO SOLVE WOPiLD'S PPiOBLEM XEW TORS, May 9. (Stephen C. Mason, President .National Association of Manufacturers. Written fcr the Vnited Press.) The purposes which actuated the National Association of Manufacturers In calling a conference of ambassadors and ministers on world trade, were exemplified by President Hurdins in his first address to con gress when he said: "Our obligations in effecting Euro pean tranquility because of war in. Yolveuients are not less impelling: than i our Dart in the war itself. This re- i storation must be wrought before the : the trained specialists, operating with the ammunition supplied entirely by the producer. , "I'nless the manufacturer knows definitely and concisely the relation which commercial stagnation through out the rest of the world bears to his own industry, he Is not liable to be vi tally Interested, except in an abstract manner. I believe. hown?r, that when American manufacturers realize I fundamentally important part 1 1 human procession can bo onward As an organization comprising 6, 0('0 members, which produces approxi mately 80 iter cent of all of the raw and manufactured materials in the I'nilcd States, the National Associa tion of Manufacturers has determined if possible to co-ordinate the re sources of its members in an effort to tabili?e social and economic condi tions throughout the world. Out of the conflicting desires and need of the world today, two funda mental necessities are apparent. They are employment for the people, and ... !...-.,. V... Injn,i,v cnoh Hunsnri. '""7-"u.ion will be present the United Stales can provide. Pro duction in the I'nited States today is! liamiitrcd .because we have a surplus i of raw and manufactured materials. Production in Kurope is stagnant be cause she lacks the very materials of which we have a surplus, which she cannot buy because she has not the i-auj i"i ... lence. but I believe that If It does noth- must solve and which we can solve only by extending the necessary cred its that will enable factories that are now idle fur lack of raw materials, to rcxuine production, thereby providing! ! employment for the people and pro- in every part of the United States ducirig not only the necessities of life, lone finds manufacturers, both indivld for which they stand so much in ' ually and In groups, who are vitally need, but also a surplus w hich will en-; anxious to aid in every way possible in iibie them to meet their obligations restoring the economic equilibrium of nnd to increase their purchases of ad-j the world not only because they are ditiuiial raw and manufactured mate- J anxious for the welfare of other peo liala. pies, but also because they are dis- li has become more and more evl-iur0ed regarding the welfare of their dent during the last five years that no , owr) people. It is difficult, however, f ectmii of the world can be socially or j for these busy men to get a clear and economically independent. The t'nlt-1 unbiased view of the necessities of the -! Hiatts, once regarded as the most . situati'm unless an organization such which conditions in Europe play in i shaping conditions in this country, that, they will endearor to stabilize them with the same degree of preci- f sion, erertness and energy which mark their conduct of domestic busi- ness. I It is because the National Ausocln- tion of Manufacturers believes that its I members can best be informed through the representatives of other nations just what conditions abroad : are today, that it has organized the! conference of ambassadors and minis ters of world trade. The diplomatic i tand consular representtaives of 34 nn- j in New York on j May 16th, 17th and ISth, and in con- ferences they will explain to the exec- utives responsible for the commercial supremacy of this country, why thosoj executives must co-oiierate with the other nations of the world in restor ing production. It is impossible at this time to say what permanent re- jsultn will be achieved by this confer- 1 -.1 r . I s-... 4.;; .. .,Y..:; c: ' ( 1 1 ' lis C.il.iiiibi.-i riiver Highway (Pendle ton to Portland) Pendleton ' to Ies-ciiiiu-s river, ffiM.d gravel road. Ie.i cliui.s to The Ii.ilbs, take ,i road. i:oo. c. million The Dulles" to Hosier j h,.r K.rtfjo0, inn n ;t'i lair, oving lo MvS'er lo Hood Itiver g l.aie,. .Mother In the World."' The text was IProv. S1:2S, 30.) I The American home of today is to ;a large degree dissolved. The dlveral jly of Interest In the social and econo i in io world makes u strong pull on imuny inembers or the family, drawing them away rrom the Intlmute bless lli'igs f the home and fireside. For these It mean "sink or swim, survive i or perish. I Notwithstanding , the strets and strain, the stablllty'of home Is found ;ln mother. Her character Is the char acter of the home, and the home. In turn, is the character of the nation. Strictly speaking, lis well ns in a unl jversnl sense, the greatest mother In the world Is everyone' own mother. To merit thin In the fullest sense, she ' must posKvMi four Ideal tialts. These traits upproarh and pur take of the ( character of Jesus, j The first la sympathetic love. It Is ! mother who best understands the ; child. In sympitthy she ullay the liuis of the child, fears which to It are real and far more fundamental and far-reuching than the so-called real troubles are to us grown-upa. Hy 1 1 his Hympa(hetlc-underntsndlnc, . h Isecures the confld.cu of her children, who. Is later-years, "rise up and fall her blesHtd,'' Pj"OV. 3Ji2). Also, she -believes In tind encourages the child as (lid Jesus when lie spoke to It he woniun: "Neither do I condemn ithec, go and sin no more." )Ier heart, too, is with the child a was the heart of Jesus whin Ho said: "1 am with you inlway." I 1 he next trail ,o tn true mother Is She Is ever ready to consirucilon. ,l..,ilv.. berKeir i.t (lie l,flVt-i.l on,. forts of food and clothing In order Palain: if 57 A T LA AT C O GELK A This gigantic triple trlplanc hydroplane, tlcslgrpii by Caorcni, is now having, trvouts at Lake "'ng ?iore, near Mikin. Italy, in preparation tor a t.-ans-Alluutic flight to t'l- Lulled Stares llm tumLf The nlace 1I built to carrV 100 passeaer. SECOND PUCE IN ing else It will paint the most vivid land Intimate picture yet painted in 'this country, of the vast importance I of the rest of the world to the "well- j being of this country. Local Trapshooters Bite Dust Twice on Final Day of Big Telegraphic Shoot Event. Kclf-nuffRieiit of all the treat nations as ours undertakes to present to them of tlie world, has discoered that she brief ly, definitely and concisely a sall jiium not only have an outlet for her j ent presentment such as we hope will surplus in the markets of the world, i develop from the conference of nm but that she must be aloe to buy as ; basadors and ministers on world freely from the rest of the world the ' trade. Various raw and manufactured mute-! rials nliiclt the iy.imi.ii, en or which go into manufacture of her own products. EvonoiutMs estimate that in IsiO, for Instance, the lolal income of the coun ty from all forms of activity was $70. dVV.UUU and tl j.ddU.OuO.OliO of this amount, uv more than 21 per cent. .tins in foreign trade. The finuncisl interest of the coun try, whom duty M is to organize the) ciiiHciiti'd mechanism by which) "Carrying coals to Xwcasttle" has t atnmerc Is carried on, keenly real-j actually been accomplished l y a firm m the neetty for adeijuale niachin-j t French exporters, who sent a direct er' o mwt entirely new problems in I thipment not only to Newcastle, but lntrrnatlorisl commercial finance. It I slso to Cardiff, the center of the South i;xgim:i:is ro.wnoMi.SK I OALVESTOV, May 9. fl. P.) : The local branch of marine engineers voted to accept a 15 per cent wage cut, with a compromise retaining an ' eight hour day and other features ac-jcc-ptable to workers. SPOKANE, May 9.--(A. P.) Sun day's shoot ended the Inland Empire telegraphic trapshooting tournament. Following are the scores of the double header: St. Johns-Garfield, "a; Ellenshurg, 72. Waitsburg 71; Palouse-Colfax 75. Sprague 73; Orovllle 69. Yakima 75; Cheney 65. Pendleton 70; Wenatchee 75. Odessa 72; Kellogg 5. AValla Walla 75; Coulee City 73. Wallace 72: Lewiston-Pomeroy 75. Second Half St. Johns-Garfield 75; Iwiston Ponieroy 75. Waitsburg 71; Coulee City 73. Sprague 73; Walla Walla 75. Pakima 75; Ellenszurg 72. Pendleton 70; Spokane 75. Odessa 72; Palouse-Colfax 75. Kellogg 65; Orovllle 59. Wenatchee 75; Cheney 66. hlioit-off of Tics St. John-Oarfield 75: Spokane 75. fit. John-Clarfield 75; Paulouse Colfax 75. Odessa 72; I-ewiston-Pomcroy 75. Wenatchee 75; Lewlston-Pomeroy WOOL ViLL BE ACCEPTED PORTLAXIi, Ore., May fl. (A. P.) It. K. llolinan, investigator of the I'nited States department of agricul ture, who visited a wool warehouse nearing completion at St. Johns, Ore., a suburb, said the warehouse will Pendleton to Pilot Keek good and fair. Pilot Hock to II. ipner good dirt road. H-ppner-lone to Willows on Colum bia highway, good dirt road. Plngh.iin .Springs Ito.-id Pendleton to Cut-use. co.ul f.-n r- rti a ! through to lllnvham. Pendleton to Cold Siirlnns I'.v irolilmiui or South Cold spring dirt roiids, good, Pendleton to Helix Paved to Hava na, gravel and dirt road in ll.div fnir The scouring plant in connection to good. with the warehouse will have the ef- - Nonh and South tlieliwnv tn,iin. feet of saving fieiglit charires when i ton to Hums now passable. Good to vooi in hMi.nici io eastern niargcts, I'liut took f ile i.. i-i,i,.i. getting through to Burns. "become pia tieally a wool bank and ifs receipls currency. Wool In the Pa cific Northwest will have a defi:i!te grade nnd he acceptable as colabTal for bank loans when stored in a fed eral licenstd warehouse such as ibis. As a result there should be u. large de velopment here of the textile industry." C'ld Oregon Trail (Pendleton to Salt LaI.ei l'endl,-oii io U-i (irainle fair to ercellent, except one mile east of Ka mela bad mud, assable. Iji Gr.i.ide lo H.ikir good to excellent. Baker to Huntington detour to liurkee good. 1 his'.lng in ilurnt River canyon delay, dig traffic, lpinlington lo Salt Ijike clear, mostly nod. ( iregon-Wushimtton Highway Spo. kane to Walla Walla good by Colfax and Central ferry. Lyons ferry road alno good he said. I that her child have no luck, while In spirit she says with he Muster: "I : have meat that ye know not of." In u social matter, s):r Is willing nnd i leiuly lo stuy at home with -grand-' father In order that the cludd might go ! to a picnic, and In words of quiet res- lunation she says she does nut care to , go. I.lko Jesus, she. can dec lare from In r heart: "1 am not alone, the Kath i er is with me," I The greatest mother in the world In ; also a mother of prayer. J.lkq the 1 tool her of Samuel, the tiwifttei- of John Walla Walla to Pendleton I , he ,;ptit. the mother of Jesus, her pin Mrs limy pMiineate tho life of her child as the blessings and benediction of heaven. x. Finally, and best of ull, tho truest mother Is a christian mother. As such, her example, nnd pmcept brine best results, while her tiwn joy and strength of character find their hlgh- ot plane Too often it is only when we ai far removed by dlsUuice unci time, and unable to make amends, that we real ize how littlo wo appreciate the roal greatness of our mother when we were with her. The finest respect and honor that anyone can now render his mother Is to live a faithful and fruit ful Christian life. Curs now Most Beautiful Children in Paris 1 HUtHRrcnr that in order to mMt them tht thorough cooperation of the pro duct of the country i nec'wary, be- tAUbe alior uH, fmtiicicrs r mere!' cool strike. Wale coal field. The coal was w?it In reioni to a dem-ind by Knlmh lnduB'ne Bufft-rinic ut account of th A concf-rt sunp by mmbf-rs of the fhica:o firand opera i'ompany 1 1 t a wirelyi telephone at Sun Francisco wtn he-'-rd ,-is far f-ftst a Halt Lake, as f.ir r-'ith a K"iith'rn Alaska, as f-T v et hh Honolulu and an f;ir nouth arf Tolnt JVmia. close to the Mexlrnn har der. Si!p nn the I'.iHfic within o rmliUH if fif""! Jiuntti''d milcn alH'i heard the concert, i v4 2 - j 4k 11 U '. m V ' r - -4 4 ' i 1c l.S f;o0vdiirwm,.i - r lit These rhililrr-n have been chosen in a contest as the most beautiful in Parl. One of them Will bo lecien as ine 1111 mmii priie ueauiy io ue pilUM agauut mo Wit CDOlCfi 01 Otner t rSBCi CJUCa, U) find ; TIIKV NKVKR SPI.1T THE MOW, "They don't bring it ull here." Once in a while circus aiccnts hear this statement from townspeople on the route of Howe's Great London Circus and Van Amhnrg'i Trained An Iniais. The aKents smile, because it Is one of the oldest misconceptions that the public has about the circus and One of the most ridiculous. No circus ever splits. The Teat is utterly Impossible, when It Is understood Unit It costs a stnstBer inff sum to get one compact, efficient organization over the rood, tho folly of earrylnjr a duplicate set to uplit the show now and then will he understood. When the Howe-Van AmburB circus comes to I'endlelnn Monday, May 16, you'll see that every man hits certain things to do vltnl to tho Job of Ret ting the show throuBfi its cUiy of move ment, putting tipm the lirt. parading and exhibiting. Thero are no drones hanging around, walling for tho show to 'sDlIf so they may earn their sal aries. N'o, Indeed. And again. Could any circus afford to carry u double set of ticket wagons, baggage wagons, extra horse, rook, shop, horse, side show, and menagerie tops? of course, the big show carries emergency canvas, but H's for use only In case of d laiister.' The physical task of splitting the dIk show on the mini is un Impossible one. The cost would be prohibitive, eei If It were possible. And where In this dny of the big -toy game, when agents and bosses are short, would yen et the needed' men of rnerienre? Oh, It has never been done; ;lt Isn't being done, an. It will hover be don