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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1921)
'-(MJMV'M- .-J - at, 1 ? V ) 1 S V' V V 1 -4 s H V? V. V S J DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATUTIDAY EVENINd, MAY 141921. FOURTEEN PAGES Society's Latest Toy !l!l!!!!!l,!,!!l!!l!!l!!!!!!!!!ll!!lll!!!l!!!!!l!!!lli!!!l!frl !i!K!ll!!i!!!;i!l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii AN IOTEFKNDENT NEWSPAPER. tuMlrW tUy aM ml-Weekly, at 1'endleton. tron, by tha AT OKKOONIAN PUBLISHING CO. Entered t the pout office at Pendla to, Oregon, as second claaa mall niat Ur. OJf SALE IN OTHER CT1TE8 Imperial Ho! Kw Stand, Portland ON FII.K AT Chicane Bnrnu, Security Bulldlnf. Vh.nri". . " Bureau Ml Four teenth Htreet, N. W. . Mmkrr Aeaaelated fr. Th Aaaocleted Preaa la eelualely ntill'-d la ill uee for republication of ll nw diatrhea er Ml lied to It or but olherwl credited In thli paper ud alao th iscal mwi published herein. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on year, by mail Dally, aia montha, by mall Daily, three montha, by mall Daily, one month by mall ............ Daily, one year by carrier ......... Dally, six montna by carrier Dally, three montha by carrier Dally, one month, by carrier Pemi-Weekly, one year by mall emi.Weekty, aix montha by mail Semi-Weekly three montha by mall -.tie" 1.00 1 iO .to ... 7.e Telephone . won RY The -ny to worry hen you aee That thinra are not a they thouM be, la Juat to work with all your rnlnht To make the trouble end all rlRht. . I The way lo worry. Is to fro And hiietle forth coin you oi You'll never st it sitting down And putting on Bloomy frown. When you are In, the depth of care. The nay lo worry then and there (Copyright, 11. by J la Juet to stir yourself about And fine the menus of getting out. When plane you've made are apt fail. It will not help at all lo wail: There' only one thing then to do,. And that's to see the trail through. All men must "worry, but the- wise Express their fear In action's guise; When worry comes to earnest men, They win by working harder then. Edgar A. Guest.) ARE WE PUTTING IT OVER? REFORE leaving for home last evening after having attended the Parent-Teacher convention held here a Western Ore- " gon woman expressed her amazement over what she had lound in Pendleton. "I did not expect to find so many good ouildinirs and so many fine homes," she said. "I did not realize that Pendleton is as large as it is and so progressive." Further conversation with this lady brought forth the fact t he had not attended the Round-Up. She had a very inadequate conception of what the Round-Up is and quite naturally she was in error as to the sort of town we have. There are quite a few people who fall in this same category. The remedy is to have them see our town. 1 hose who came here for the Parent-Teachers' convention now know what our tow n is like. The state federation of women's clubs which meets here soon will provide another occasion on which we may make it clear that this is no longer a frontier village. The same will be true of the G. A. R, convention in June and the summer nor mal extension course to be held here for six weeks during the summer. It pays to take care of these gatherings and to bring ai many good meetings as possible to the city. Every satisfied visitor goes away boosting for Pendleton. But our best opportunity is with the motorist visitor who is vith us almost constantly during the season of good weather.. Over 500 such visitors were here during the month of April. They were from all parts of Oregon and all parts of the country. Are we making good with these people? Are we extending Them the comforts and courtesies they may reasonably expect? Are they learning all they should about the city. Are they en couraged to visit our business houses and industries with a view tc learning at first hand the full scope of our enterprises? In other words are we selling the city as we should? ........... EDWIN MARK. HAM. in vREGON welcomes her famous son in the world of lette I I Edwin Markham. This is hia first trip "back home' v-' many seasons, and the "home folks" are glad he's here. What a wealth of history has been recorded since that spring day when Edwin Xiarkham was born in a pioneer dwell ing at Oregon City. This was April 23, 1852. His years are al ready more than the allotted three-score-and-ten and he is still uctive and alert in body and mind. The old Oregon Republic was a vivid memory when this babe added one to the sparse population of Oregon territory. A few days after he came into this vale of smiles, congress passed a law upholding the action of the territorial legislature in mov ing the capital to Salem. Oregon City had held this honor for i'iany weary winters, the City-by-the-Falls having been the seal of government throughout the romantic years of tfie Oregon P.e-rublic. When the little boy who was born to be a poet was learning to talk in sentences, the territorial capital again went a-journey- ing. This foot-note from history is inserted herein to make one realizethe long-ago-ness of. Edwin Markham's childhood in the Clackamas county metropolis. The capital was moved to Corvallis and the state university ordered built at Jacksonville about the time little Edwin received lollypops and all-day suck ers in honor of his third birthday. But the honors accorded Cor vallis and Jacksonville were short-lived and are recalled only by a few whose steps are tottering or those folk who delve through dry and musty tomes. Edwin Markham began writing poetry when still a young ster. As a young man he had many of his verses published in newspapers and magazines. He was five years old when he was taken to California by relatives and for many years his home was in the Golden stat. He worked as a farmer, blacksmith sheep herder, all the while listening to the Muses and writing down the songs they sane to him. But it was not until 1899, when he wrote "The Man With a Hoe," that Edwin Markham reached the goal toward which he had been striving so long. He instantly received world-wide acclaim and this cry of the down-trodden was carried to every port that faces the seven seas, to every land where the making of books is a known art. Scholars hailed it as one ol tne lew great things America has given to the world of letters; the poor welcomed it as a dea for their upliit. Edwin Markham has written many other stirring poems but this call of the lowly rdaced him in the front rank of modern writers. And the old home state welcome him and wishes him added years and honors. Portland Telegram. V.K Over at Bellingham, Wash., a woman of 80 has sued her 86 year old husband for divorce. She says all he will do is sit by the fire and read story books while she cuts the wood and works in the garden. Some young people are very heedless. This evening a number of Pendletonians will drive to Arling ton for a "Dokie ceremonial, lime was when it took more than an evning's drive to reach Arlington. " J e-s . , ''M. - t -4-5S i I) to WE ARE AGENTS FOR J Jantzen Bathing Suits mM,, v,t.rf lw.nm. cnmmnnnlKre for ChlrattO Society that an Innovation had to be Introduced. This time it'a an octagen spinning top. .lettered on each aide to tell the luck of the aptnner. It all depends on I te twist of the wrist, as the young woman demdnatratea. CHILD TRAINING AT HOME The best swimming suit made, regardless of price, that the market has to of fer. We'guaranteo it to he the finest worsted wool all through, to hold its shape, give better wear,' fit, and all around swim ming comfort. It has the elasticity of rubber, fits perfectly without binding and al- ways hold their shape. Priced $C.50 to $9.00 mm The French knew what the Berlin government did not want nd was prepared to give it to them if necessary. This la No. 31 of the fourth series of articles Issued hy the National Kindergarten Association, S West 40th Street, New York City. They are ap pearing weekly in these columns. AMERICANIZATION fly Mrs. Perry V. lVnnylMK'krr. l'.x President iicncral Federation of WoiiinV Clubs. If I were called upon to single out the one respect in which we Amer icans err most in our judgment of the immigrant who comes to us, I should iay this: "We assume the attitude that America has everything to give and nothing to receive from the for eign born." In reality, every Immi grant comes bearing; gifts in his hand if we were only wise enough to see these sifts and to make n tnem. i Every nation of the old world has tra ditions, art. skill in handicraft, love of beauty in form, music and poetry, that would enrich our national life. I can never forget an incident that happened during the war; I was In j New York Inspecting work done- for the foreign born. Y. W. C. A. work- j er asked me one day, "Would you bo willing td climb four flights of stairs to see an Armenian family?" Of course I assented. When the door to the little apartment opened, 1 stood in the presence of a beautiful woman, a perfect .Madonna. In a broken voice, but beautifully modulated, she said. "I'm sorry you must climb so high, but we Syrians would climb up even more stairs for the air, the sunshine and the water, which we love I war born beneath the cedars of Sit. Le banon and It is very difficult for mt to become accustomed to the squalor of the street." There was a friend there, a gifted young woman from Minnesota. After she saw the New Y'ork harbor stretch ed out before her, she eagerly asked. "Can I see the statute of Liberty? 1 would rather see that than anything else in New York." A truly .dramatic incident then happened, i The little daughter of our hostess took her hy the hand to the window, flung open the cast ment nnd said: "There shr stands waiting to welcome us all." As my friend turned to me. there were tears.ii) her eyes, and I could not heir thinkiug: "Oh happy daughter of Min nesota, to catch your first glimpse of Liberty through a little da maid born on Mt. Lebanon." The child continued, "My sister and 1 stand here often nnd watch our trans ports loaded with our men sailing away to fight for our flag. We wave them goodbye and often they signal back to us." Perhaps these little glrb waved goodbye to your boy and mine when they slipped out in, the early June morning on the great gray transports. Did not this family come bearing gifts in their hands? Klizabnth Harrison. President 'Em eritus of the National Kindergarten and Elementary College, has said: "In my early years in the work, 1 saw the development in the children over whom I had chnrge. I saw again and again, how in the little communi ty of equals the shy child learns self assertion, the selfish child learns tc hare with others, the timid child learns courage, the too self-assertive learns self-conirol, and the untruth ful child learns accuracy: 1 saw how the attainment of success In the man) little activities of the kindergarten brings strength and courage for new effort, and the community life devel ops service add sympnthy." The National Kindergarten Associ ation. S West 10th Street, New York City, will gladly assist local efforts tc secure tho establishment of fcinrier-Kurtens. Special Today! WHITE VOILE AND BA TISTE WAISTS Trimmed with laces and hem stitching, a great value. Each $1.00. SHOPPING BAGS OR BATHING SUIT BAGS that may he used for many purposes. Made of automo hile leather, color hlack. Each 50c. DKICIKS. Hermiston Baptist church to Ore gon Baptist State Convention It. Lois 3, 14. 15, 16, block 1J. subdivision lot "II" Hermiston. F. F. Fletcher to J. & F. Kopp. 184. NV 1-4 XK 1-4 Sec. ',, Tp. 3. rt. It. 30 1-2 nnd NK 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. 19 and lots 2 and 3, section 19, Tp 3, R. It. 31 nnd SE 1-4 and S 1-2 NE 1-4 Se. tion 14, Tp. 3. P. Ft. 30 1-2. O. I). Uurgess to W. O. Fillpot. Jl Farm 1'nit "F" of NW !-4 Sec 2 Tp. 4. N. P.. 2S. O. D. fliirgess to W. O. Filltiot Ho. 4 .Mete and bound In SVV 1-4 8V ection 11. township 4 N. It. 28. J. B. Perry to H. W. Collins, $1. SE 1-4 NV' 1-4, Sec 4, Tp. 2 N. It. 34. M. C. Martin to A. C. .Metlie $50. 2 1-2 acres in Town of Uklnh C. F. Cnleswnrthy to Jennie F. Quinhin $1. Ixits 1, 2, 3, 4, a. . 7 and 8 in block '2(15, Ileservatiort Addi tion Pendleton. ' Thomas Hampton to N. D. Swenrin gen Lois 11, 12 and West 35 feet off lots 1 and 2. block 7. Original k-eyed town of Pendleton. Ionard V. Hunter to W. S. Eaton. I2IS50. All block 40, Freewater. J. K..Krunton to L. V. Hunter, $1, Oii i. Lots 6, 7, S, 9, 10, block 71, Free whier. J. W Wilson to V. M. Penny 14500. .Mete and bound tract in NE 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 19, Tp. 6, N. H. 35. H. H. Harris to 1L E. Nletert, 4,- 000 Lots 2. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, s, 9, 11, 7 12, P.kick 2, and lts 1, 2, 3. 4, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11. 12, block 3, and lot 11 block 4 Vincent Devonshire 31eYd. Pongee Silk 9oV. Yd. TTTTT iiiiii:ii!iiuiii M1MIIMI1IMM Nearer the Top E.ii li dollar saved is another step higher on the lad der of I in ore independence. Any riar. can earn' money, but only he who run save Is the hiic-'i M..fui man. No matlei how small your first deposit might he, you owe It to yourself lo start saving now small be ginnings become big aadings and we welcome your account. We pay 4 per cent on Term Snvlnga Ac coiiii'.i und the Interest Is puld seitil-anniiaPy, Independence is wlint our forefathers fought for It's what you should save for get a Liberty Itell Hank and start today. The Inland Empire Bank Pendleton, Oregon Two "Immigrants" Help Alien iMi'i-y if ,0 8 i, v.V '- S ; 't ' 1. 0 S1A t I F 1 1 OPEN SUNDAYS id EVENINGS - UNTIL 10 P. M. GAS OILS ACCESSOlllilS. SERVICE CAR AT ALL HOURS Our Service Car is equipped with a crane for handling automo biles with broken wheels, Spindles, or in any other wrecked condition. - We Specialize in Repairing Buick Hupmobil AND "fV V 1 Two fainoua Americana, who were Immlermnta themcelv.. m.t . .itly In Waahlncton when Alexander Graham Bell. Inventor iif th tela. pbOD. aoufht tb aid of Berelary of Labor James J. Darls on behalf of a Canadian rlrl who had been detained on the border. Vr. Bell (left) cam dart from Scotland In 1171 and Secretary Ifevla wa eicbt yaara aid whtn ba arrived bar from Walt In . Steph ens AUTOMOBILES. Our , long EXPERIENCE and EQUIPMENT enables us to give you a job that will be satisfactory in every way. Newsome & Gumming For Good Automobile Repairing: Shop Phone 780 Courtesy Poa Plinno mn.i 701 W. ALf A ST. Service (Opposite Van Petten Lumber Co.) -3 B-3 3 m r3 E3 m 10,