Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
' PACE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVmNGMAY 25, 1021. SIXTEEN- PAGES y FREE Special Introductory Offer 5 1 Tin $2.25 1 ID. 1 FREE MAY 23 TO MAY 28 t Not 03 a bargain but to convince you that DEPENDABLE COFFEE is the finesLblend that skill can produce from the finest coffees that mmeySanbUy; BUY YOUR SHARE TODAY. TO BE HELD AT 0. A. C. See Us Before You Build tot Men Lumber Co. you will find us at the Carnival Let Your Voice Take the Trip A trip in person to a distant place often costs, in time and money, more than the profits of the proposed business transaction. Use "Pacific Long Distance," Mr Business Man. Remain at your desk and let your voice take the round trip. Look! what a saving there is in a Long Distance round trip as compared with a railroad round trip. From Pendleton to- Athena $1-40 Baker - 9 82 Echo . 1-88 Hermiston 2.80 La Grande - , 5.78 Milton 2.90 Portland , 16.80 Spokane - . 15.64 Seattle. - ' 31.20 Stanfield :.r. , 2.12 Walla Walla - 3.C8 Weston 1,72 lying Distance Hound Trip Slut ion to Station ?0.25 .65 .25 .30 .40 .30 1.40 15 50 25 35 25 Person to 1'erson $0.30 .75 .30 .35 .50 .35 1.70 1.40 . 1.85 .30 ' .4r .30 EVERY LONG DISTANCE CALL IS A ROUND TRIP THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. I OlUCtiOX A'MtlCU.TI ,IiAI, COL I.EOli, t'nrvnllls, May 2.'. Inhibition ! illvin by "Happy Kenhn," world's fa-1 nioiiK diver, burlefiiiuc stunts by other swimmers, race by co-ed mermaids ;nr some of the features of the bin, formal opening of the new swimming tunk at (). A. ( ! TIiIh Kill be n purl of t lio Junior week-end program to take place next j Baturday afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock, JiiKt before tlie track meet. Knuhn turned down an offer lo enter a NWlinininK meet, bo Hull he ei.uld as sist In tho big event. j Tho lank, which measures r. Ox 100, 1 in the Inrxi'M of aiiy college hwIiii-: minii tank on the count. It In lined with v.iillc tile and has I It'll IB In the. bottom. A laree gallery encircles Ihn tank. Special shower roomii are pro vided, and a foot hath with running. 'water at the entrance. i ! I Mystery surrounds another biK 'event annual sophomore-freshman Mug of war. A group of "rooks" have! neeu Blleiitly stealing down lo I he riv-j jer to practice under cover of night. I The confident sophomores, who were j j successful last year, do not believe In, I practice bin are relying upon avoirdu-. pols and pulling power. Among the! sophomore men who are expected to pull for their claws are "Ed" Clarke, AluriUM MaeFadden, Italph Piikert, and "Giant" Iljelle. "Hooks," who are expected to bo on the team are Taggart, Gibson. Allworth, JcKsup, Garlty. Simon, and Mpui-hh. An Imported feature from Portland !h guaranteed by tho Junior "rom-' eoiumittre, headed iy Cecil Kiinn. About 60U persons are expected to at tend Ihe big dance at the men's gym nasium, while the freshmen will frolic at Ihe women's gymnasium. The prom, according to Jjwcll Stock man of Pendleton, will not be decor ated wllh a palm and a couple of chairs but will bo planned by a dec orator who had charge of the Shrine convention and the roue festival Ir, Portland, A combination of three or chestras will furnish the mimic for the affair. Programs are of orange leather with black printing, the college eal being on the front page. "Get on the boat! lrag out your Peterborough or your Oldlown, cam-. ouflage her as a beer bottle or a bii carriage, and take her out to win the j silver cup for your house," says. Perk-1 eley Davis, regarding the canoe fete, Sunday afternoon. , This is the first ; time that the Aggies have Indulged In1 (such a fete, and it is expected to be-' come an annual affair. Floats will be : designed by tho students, only one en- try being allowed from each organiza tion competing for the silver cup. ' The Junior vaudeville will be held j Thursday and Friday nights and will . consist of nine snappy acts. The font classes arc entering aits in .com;cti lion for a silver cup, donated by the Junior class. . . , , '. liuheball enthusiasts arc looking for ward to the two gain en to 1e plt.yod with the I'nivrrsiiy of Oregon. The track meet with Washington stute col. leges promises lo draw a large crowd. Member Federal Reserve System FREIGHT RATES ARE GUT ABOUT 20 PER CT. CHICAGO. May 2 ST (A. P.) Re ductions of freight rates on certain commodities approximating 20 per cent has been decided on by all trans- I continental railways west of Chicago, It was announced yesieruaj oj . Luce, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific railway. This deci sion was reached at a meeting yester day of executive officers of all the roads affected. The reduction was de cided upon to enable the roads to meet competition on the water lines operat ing through the Panama canal. The westbound rates, It was declar ed, have Iwen checked to apply from points In eastern defined transconti nental territories, groups A to J OFFERS an unexcelled banking service to individuals, corporations and banks; tran sacts a general banking business and maintains epecial departments with facilities of the highest character. PENDLETON OREGON Inclusive, to Pacific coast terminals only. In addition to the concurrence of eastern carriers, it will be necessary to file applications with the Interstate commerce commission for authority to apply the rates to terminal points only, which involves waiving of the long and rhort haul clause of the Interstats commerce act. Eastbound rates checked in will ap ply from Pacific coast terminals and intermediate points to eastern defined territories, groups "A" to "J" inclu sive and will be made effective as soon j as concurrences are obtained. These rates will not he made to terminals and therefore, it will not be necessary to make applications to the interstate commerce commission for waiver of the long and short haul clause, The new eastbound rates will apply to beans, peas, canned salmon, canned goods, condensed milk, dried fruit and other commodities. The proposed westbound rates would affect caned goods, oil cloth, drugs and medicines, cotton piece goods. belting, hose and rubber. Iron,' and steel, structural iron, blank books, paper, roofing, sewing machines, soap and 'washing compounds and .other commodities. . ( fllXATOWX HAS OPK.V Iiorsn SEATTLE, May 25. (A. P. Seat tle's Chinatown is holding open house this week and staging a carnival to raise funds to help relieve the famine conditions of N'orth China. Pump 'Em Out! 1 "! lierms in jou, - Tuinr Vm out w'lh this pueumator says George Auston of ! J.reveport Lb. Its Inventor lies using Hi pump ea tttult be ' toMUI sul These Better Tires Are NowLower Priced 1 Two important factors underlie the remark able values now offered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes. One is the many improvements made in them during the past few. months; the other is the price reductions we have just put into effect. A conspicuous example of the values now to be had in Goodyear Tires is our clincher type 30x3 16-inch Goodyear Cord Tire. This first quality product one of the most du rable and efficient tires we ever built can be bought today from Goodyear Service Station Dealers for only $24.50 Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company of California 3e.JVjRifcoAn.Wijh-l nca 1H Non-Skid SI C7i Trod fibruCwo I WwIm 1 J JO.JV, Hr.vTourtTub$-125 $"JS iawuerpraocb J XlVl IUuW Tb. . Z - .