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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
i v . 1 ; ; !' 1 i ",',. ' T ' ' a r . TAPE rCU2' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, 'OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 'wxr: rOURTEKft PA (I r.3 " ; : s ! : GRATITUDE PLUS GOOD BUSINESS INIEI'KNDENT. NEWSPAPER. IVhlUr,' Trr unit H ml-Wkly, t f nHfiiin. Oreiton, by th V.WT IHlKOOMAN JMHUKHINrt OO. I,nl-r.l lit th P"t offlr t lnM 1'in, C'tK"" - tecund i.lK mail nisi 1. 1. ON 8U.E IN OTHF.rt CITIES Imperial HoKl News Ptund. rorlUnd. ii.S' rll.K AT ,( ri lUifiiu, security Building. Vpt.inei'.n 1. ' Huru 601 Four , ti.ntr. ir-t, N. W. I JNrmbrr Prram. ft"' ' in t-1 1'trM l lusivcty rnmJ'fl in 1 1 . u tor reruhlKat.nin of II nin-d iiraUlf credited to it or Iii1 i.iherwu. crrdlti"d tn this paper id aleu Hi IuchI news published here- . m uscniPTioN hates (IN ADVANCE) Dully llly, Kslly, Di. Ily. Iml I llv, lnll.v, Hsily ml-Seml- , okp year, by mull t , six month, by mstl , throe month, by tnil , one month by mMll , tin y ear by carrier , six month by carrier , ihre month by csrrirr 1 . on month, by carrier Weekly, 1 year by mall Weekly. mx month by mall . Meekly, ihre months ky mail Jf w "Mm. TAKEXTAl. SOUCITVDE Ti !. while rtiRSins In my yard I heard lila most familiar cry. Ami thHt' a summons 1 regard tn&limtlvcly. I turned to fly tn mKfT inR to re his neoil. And h 1 made by anxious spurt. To kH to him at double-spoed. I -wondered wa he budly hurt. There U no fear akin to this. Thuush there are some can eland and wait To learn what all the troulile K 1 riiKh at once to learn hi, fate. Th.'iiph he would come to me t know, When he has tumbled In the dirt, . T" him 1 am compelled to go. To learn If he Is badly hurt. I take him tip and soothe his puln And dry the eyes so filled with tears. Make straight his little waist again And smile away a thouxtiids fears; I look him over, head to loe. Nor am t tempted to desert . The youngster's side until I know He Isn't very badly hurt. I They laugh at me and say that I Make far too much of bump and fall. They bid me, when I hear him cry. To pay no heed to It at all; And yet until this flesh of mine I Jos cold and lifeless and Inett, When of distress he makes a sign, I'll rush to learn if he is hurt. THERE are features in the soldiers' aid bill that will have a powerful appeal with many people who want to deal lair ly with the service man by reimbursing him to some extent for the financial loss he incurred wlyle following the flag. The chief feature in the measure to be voted on June 7 is the home loan plan under which an Oregon soldier may secure a $3000 loan on a long time basis. It is easy to surmise that this option will be the one generally chosen because from a mone tary standpoint the home loan will be vastly more valuable than the small cash bonus that may be had if desired. The loan plan will mean that any Oregon service man will have at his disposal an offer whereby he may at once acquire a home or a smalt farming tract Since we need more home building and since it is advantageous for any man to own his own home the measure carries a pull it will be hard to resist when it is considered this opportunity is offered men who gave up their regular walks of work and business to defend the country in wartime. The measure if carried will involve some expense to the state but this expense will be distributed over a long period of time and should not be burdensome. The immediate result will be, if all signs do not fail, a home buying and home building-campaign that will mean increased business throughout the whole state. (rent Rrirain will nn rfmiM lin vnrv o-lml tn ni'niiip.-tcp in n move to stop further navy building. England lias twice as big a navy as any other power and can well afford to rest on the present status of affairs. . In Toronto and other cities of Ontario the domestic rate for electricity is two and a half cents a kilowat hour or one-fourth what is charged here. Speed up that report' on the Umatilla rapids. " . The boys' band will solve the problem of how we are to get our future bandsmen. (Copyright. UM. by Edgar A. Guest, i IT WORKS rrMIE center parking plan in use on Main and Court streets is I a subject of frequent remark by visitors. They are im pressed with the plan for it is obvious that traffic in the business section is facilitated by the practice. . At the time the scheme was first proposed there were many who were doubtful as to its workableness. The East Oregonian was in this class and its doubts were based on the fear the shopper would find it in convenient If any trouble of this sort has resulted this news paper has not heard of it There are few compia'.ms now re garding parking facilities, whereas the old system was the , source of constant complaint. There is general complaint over the country regarding the manner in which the slacker list is being made known. The list is submitted to the newspapers with an acknowledgement by the war department that there are many Inaccuracies. Most newspapers are refusing to use the lists bec-.ise they do not want to brand as a slacker a man who may have died on the western front The government should have made sure of its facts before issuing the list May Be Next Mrs. Chaplin J x 1 I ! - ... V -A:'t i ! H Charlie Chaplin and May Collins are Intently absorbed In the niotorcyrle races at the Los Angeles speedway, but many a passerby was more Interested In these two thun in the races. For rumor has It that Miss Collins may become Mrs. Chaplin. There is a Reason for the unprecedented success of The Crescent Dry Goods Co. Our ideals and ambitions for this new store are being realized every, day, because thc principles upon which it was founded are the soundest and' most logical known to the business world today, namely: BUYING FOR CASH AND SELLING R)K CASH r Merchandise of real quality at a fair margin of profit only, "depending, upon , the rapid turnover of goods at a small profit rather than a slower turnover at a higher profit for our compensation. In this way of conducting this new cash store, we are enabled to constantly offer you NEW MERCHANDISE as we have no reserve stocks and depend upon the daily arrival of new goods ; to replenish our rapidly replenishing stock. This insures you new fresh goods at the lowest market prices always. Our overhead expense is kept down to the minimum in every way, we have no credit losses or office expenses. These savings are all handed down to our many patrons in the low prices that you pay for high grade quality merch andise. . . . Parcels delivered promptly C. 0. D., approval C. 0. D. or paid. Why not try this store next time you need dry goods, ready-to-wear or notions? The Merchants' Car nival will be educati onal. Sec it next week. Attend the Merch ants' and Mfjjr's Car nival next Thursday and Friday. QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. Graduation Time What a wonderful time in the lives of those who graduate. It marks an accomplishment of continuous labor. Of course, it is customary to mark the occasion by some fitting gift. JEWELRY IS THE IDEAL GIFT Beauty, value and utility are all combined in jewelry. Not a play thing for a day but a priceless thing growing richer in value and eentiment as the years pass. "Gifts That Last" ., . m w DIAMONDS Can you think of any other ornament so universally ap pealing to the girl graduate as the diamond? It is possible to buy an ex quisite gift embodying the diamond at a most reason able price. RINGS BROOCHES BAR PINS NECKLACES Our $100.00 diamond ring is most attractive for the girl. A Sawtelle diamond can be shown with pride in any company. "t.lft Tliat Mannish Articles So many people think it dif ficult to purchase things that will please the boy. The following brief list may help you: Military Brushes Collar Bags Cuff Links Tie Pins Belt and Belt Buckles , Waldemar Chains Knives Rings Bill Folds Collar Pins Tie Pins Each one a possibility and all within reach of the most modest purse. -iHtta That lMt" FOR HIM The Watch is Always the Favorite for THE BOY GRADUATE As it is the most useful of gifts, one that he will continually curry ami treasure through, the years to come. Thoughtful tmrcnts wish tu murk their appreciation with a TOKEN THAT ENDURES Our stork of watches is most complete, consisting of the standard makes as Wultlmm. Klgin anil Illinois.' THE GRUEN WATCH which we alone still In Iviirllvtnn, nnikew an epciul apptul to the young man. They are the neatest nimleln now shown In wnlchc, bountiful canes and act-tnatc works o couihiiu'd as to l "extra-thin." "They Fit Your Pocket Like a Dollar" Kuch watch bears the Sawtelle guarantee in udilition to the manu facturers. ";irt Tlnit l.asf Price and Value Some things are dear at any price. Value represents the best buy for the money expended. Most people go to the jeweler in whom they have the greatest confidence. If we have merited yours we are most pleased. We earnestly strive to give the greatest values ' in every article sold. . All prices are in plain figures. No exaggerations per mitted. Nothing sold unless we can guarantee it. Our service is genuine service, based upon the one principle, that the customer must be pleased. ";irts mm ui" rip. irnMmiint!Uil'!au;iOTini'Hilii;miiiiriv ' FOR HER There is no girl that iloes not have keen ilesirc for a wrist watch. Attractive Models Attractive Prices When no many cheap wrist watches are heing sold tolay, there is a genuine feeling of satisfaction In knowing you can go to Kawtellc's and depend upon their word. There is nothing hut good judgment that keeps us from selling Inferi or goods, but we get good mcrchadlso, mark It conservatively, add to it our guarantee of perfect satisfaction. " You are always satisfied if you get an honest value for your money. "Gifts .That I-a-l." SMALL JEWELRY What a world of suggestions for inexpensive gifts a store like this offers. Personal little gifts of great charm. LINGERIE PINS FLOWER PINS BEADS RINGS BUD VASES PICTURE FRAMES PINS . PENCILS Each a worthy gift, sure to please the recipient. "tiirtH Titut i.ut" pens And PENCILS This item deserves special attention, because if the graduate goes oh to college they will need a good pen and pencils. A NEW SHIPMENT enables us to meet any re quirement in this line. WATERMAN'S EVERSHARP'S FYNE-POINT PENCILS SWAN PENS In attractive boxes, from $1.00 to $20.00. ;iru TitHi l.at" UESERVE YOUR GIFT NOW. SAWTEIX'S, Inc The Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon t m OUR NAME ON THE BOX IS YOUR GUARANTEE u . HMinmiiii iiHHiiiMimtHtiiiiMimiHumtttMiiiifmiiHiiiffiiiniufHiiMHtiHltftfflMlMmMllfHlHlMltllHIimnmMM III III ItlflMH I IIHirrintllttlf If f Iflf If Itlf ITIMMflHIf lit II .Uitliil.l! ;!:!!: !:!i;M"!M'!!;;!:::uM::t!! u!Mi:j!L'!!!!is:!u:ti!tiii:i!U(umii:ai!un::i;ii:Miiitiiiiuui!ijiiriini!ii:ii:ininiiMiiui!iiiiHJininiMiiKjtiiN!iiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiM .u"', uuhiuii., ...., , .lilHiiitiiiiiiiijiniiiiiiiiiiWiisuiiiiiiiiiilli iMHMwiiinmnii! unit lUlllllllilUilllllUil ,iul;lil!JI!llllllll :::: ::;:::::!: pa m 1:1 v