6AILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, TENDIETOK. OREGON, FRIPXy EVENING MAY 27, 1021.
"MC! roua
TEN PA
rubllha Dully and S-ml-Wirkly. at
I', t, ill. tun. i it. ii.n. by th
EABT OhKiJOMAN l'l'HIJSHI.VOJ CO.
Kntri1 it the port offlcr t ivurtlr
lon, orison, aa aecond elaa niail mat
Ur. OV BALK IN' OTHKU CITIES
Imperial Hotel Xr ?tnnd, Portland,
11X FII.K .T
Chlrae-rt Iturrmi, 09 S.curlty llulMlnif.
W nnhliicinn. 1. '., Kureau iol Ir'our
trtrilh Hi reft, N. W.
Mrailirr f the .taoaelate l'rr.
Th Ai-fociulid l'reaa i i m lumvi'ly
ntltlod lo the u for repulllrli.n of
II na dlnnaliheii credited to it vr
ot otherwH.e rrediteal in thla paper j
and alio the local newa published brre-
AN' IXDKI'EXDi:NT..NEWSI,APEn.
euusciurTioK rates
(IX ADVANCE) .
Daily, on year, by mail
IKilu mi nmtilli Itv mail
I m i i . tlno mmillia, by mail
!ally, one month by mail
!!ib, one er by currier
Mmly, tx InonthK by furrier
Inlly, three month by currier
Daily, one month, by carrier
Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail
L..n,i-W dL lv aiv ni.,nlhi hv Ittiiil
Semi-W eikly, three niontha by 1111
IS. 0(1
. 3 III)
l.r.o
. .Ml
. T.r.ii
. n.;r.
. 1.9.'.
. .."'
. S.Oil
. l.otl
lil .ill
Telt phone
He
vur GOLFKHS A UK different
league
never made the major
w hen he wan playins lull.
He couldn't make hla college team, but
didn't grieve at all:
When he was young and supple and
had strength to spond and pare.
He'd atxike out with the busci full,
but didn't rave and ear;
And he didn't fling his bat away or sit
around and aob
Itccnuae he couldn't steal a tiase or hit
like Tyrus Cobb,
When he was rlnylnjr tenuis, his was
not a topnotch game,
Ills Iluy was ordinary, but it pleased
him Just the same.
He aa hal'P)' 'and contented it he
oonuuered "ow OIU then
tCopyrifrht, 19S1,
And never dreamed of ranking with
the leading tennis men;
He played the (tame for pleasure and
he didn't fuss or fret
Every time he missed In service or his
ball went in the net.
Rut today he's fat and forty and his
stomach's In the way
And he's listed with the golfer's and
he's learning how to play;
There is age upon his shoulders, and
there's stiffness in his bones.
Hut he wants the pro to teach him
how to drive like Hobby Jones,
And Alex Ross can't tell him, when
his brow with sweat is damp,
lu a way that is convincing, that he'U
never lie a 'champ."
by Edgar A. Guest.)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
I'NIVEUSITY OF ViUKl'ION. En-
gene, May 27. Me l a parson will) a
hundred pulpits, n missionary in sev
en-league boots, n circuit rider with a
circuit ten thousand miles long, n perl,
patetlc preacher, it roving cxhorter, a
traveling curate.
Ho is a I'nlverslty of Oregon student
also this man who Is always going
from somewhere to somewhere else,
lie is Mr. John W. Hovt. Sunday
School missionary, with headquarters
at Ashland, Oregon, lie is a student:
of botany.. Here again distance la
no obstacle. He studies by correspon
dence under the I'nlverslty extension
division.
"My work is imliiue," he write.
T travel 15.011!) miles each year in re
ligious welfare work for children and
adults In Southwestern Oregon. I have
been a missionary in this region for
eight years and in this way have trials
In a "Circuit of Ten Thousand Miles.'"
I have slept out hundreds of nights,
and every camp has for me a million
wonders In biology, botany and geol
ogy. I nm n millionaire in experience,
though not in dollars. Though 1 have
been a lover of nature all my life, and
from coast to coast, 1 still find th
mysteries of nature It'.ehaustive, and
every days radiant with a multitude of
worth while discoveries.
"I nm making a siwcial study of bot
any just now. The real assistance
given by tho I'nlversity of Oregon ex
tension has come as a great surprise lo
me. I am a correspondent student
because I expect to be a student to thu
end of my days."
PENDLETON TAX RATE LOW
WHILE the carnival is underway and the boosting spirit is
dominant it may be worth while to mention the little
fact that Pendleton has the lowest total tax lexy of any
town of its size in the state. Figures on this subject have been
compiled by the Oregon Voter of Portland and the showing for
the 18 principal towns of the state is as follows, the figures rep
resenting mills:
Albany, 49.
Ashland, 53.4.
Astoria, 60.2.
Baker, 44.2.
Eugene, 53.
Grants Pass, 67.1.
Heppner, 55.
Hood River, 70.5.
Klamath Falls, 52.3. ,
La Grande, 42.
Marshfield, 64.1.
Medford, 61.7.
Oregon City. 58.4.
Pendleton, 41.5.
Portland, 44.8.
Roseburg, 39.8.
Salem, 48.6.
The Dalles, 49.5. , . , )
It will be seen from the foregoing that Koseourg is me oniy
important town in the state having a lower rate than is paid m
Pendleton and Roseburg is a smaller town than Pendleton.
If you want to escape high taxes invest your money in 1 en
dleton. ...... r
JUDGE WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
IRRESPECTIVE of political affiliation, the announcement
from the White House that President Harding has reached a
decision to select William H. Taft to succeed the late Ed
ward Douglas White as a member of the supreme court will
meet with hearty endorsement from people in all walks of Me.
Ex-president Taft occupies a position in the mind of the public
that is peculiarly his alone. He filled for one term the highest
v,o ;a in tho nnti-cr r,f ttif nponle of the country to bestow
Vlia.c kuob J o in in., j " " --w . . - .
cn a man ana ne reapea no very great, muuc ui Vvpu.i.j.
a matter of fact, he has been severely criticized by members of
his own party, and in many respects he has refused to bind him
self to the program advocated by the party that placed him in
the White House. But in all the difficult situations through
which he has passed he has held the respect of both friends and
enemies by his courage and by his refusal to put personal gain
and popularity before what he thought was right. His is pre
eminently the judicial temperament, and it seems fitting that his
broad vision, his knowledge of the world and its problems should
be assured to the service of his country in the high office which
is apparently to be offered him.
"FEEDING THE MARKET"
IT is said that very few Umatilla county wheat men are signing
up on the 100 per cent pooling plan offered by the .Oregon
cooperative organization. There are various reasons for this
and one of them is that some of the abuses complained of else
where and which the cooperative plan seeks to remedy do not
;..., noi'mo Tinrnnus nf thp coonerative selling
IlIBKWH-C, wv- ... 1- -
plan is to "feed the market" gradually and not allow the market
to be depressed oy dumping oi too rnucn wneat u
immediately after harvest. This is a matter of genuine lmport
tnce to the grower but in Umatilla county the problem has not
been as serious as elsewhere because of local conditions. Many
farmers have been in financial position to hold their wheat and
have often done so for years past. Sometimes they have gained,
sometimes they have lost, but the practice has worked against
excessive dumping. Another factor in the situation is that local
banks are strong and therefore are usually in position to carry
a farmer if he sees good prospects of higher prices ahead.
Through their aid the farmers are enabled to "feed the market
as they desire. In this respect our farmers are more fortunate
than are the growers in regions where production is light, where
farmers are usually poor men and the banks are not able to
render the service that is provided in this county.
With lhP Mprchants' and Manufacturers' Carnival under
way, the federation of woman's clubs and high school com
mencement coming next week, the G. A. R. soon afterwards
and Pioneer's reunion occurring at Weston in the meantime the
schedule of local events is almost filled to capacity.
.iti'i:x cai's nntxFi.
One event of Junior Week-end at
the I'uiversity of Oregon, which Trtis
largely atte'-.lcd by high school stiu
dents from nil over the state, was ttie
burning of the green caps worn by tlie
freshmen. They filed by a burnliw
barrel and tossed their emerald head
gear into the flames. For tho remain
ing month of school they will be per
mitted to wear hats.
soum its hkkak ri' ituvrs
HKI.FAST. - May il. ( I". I'.)
'barging through fighting mobs and
firing as they went, Itritish soldiers
broke up a number of riots growing
out of the recent elections. There was
fierce revolver fighting, particularly
in llutler street opposite the Catholic
monastery of the Holy Cross.
28
(From the Fast Oregonian. May 27,
1893.)
A high water scare prevails at
I'matilla and people are moving all
their goods off the first floor.
Following Is a list of students who
made high averages in the Pendleton
school: Gussie Moorhouse, Klmer
Knight, Henrietta Kaueh, Stella Gray,
Stella Maple. Karl liorie. Kllen Sol-
Portland Man Suffered 40 H
Year Say He Feel Like iff
New Man Since Taking f
Tanlac. Is-
"For forty years," said J. C. l)os
neka, of 124H Macadam ltoad, Port
land, "I was all run down anil under
weight. No mntter what I took I
couldn't get nbove a hundred ami
thirty pounds but Tanlac has aetuallv
built me up to a hundred and fil'i
which Is more than I ever weighed In
uiy life.
"My appetite wasn't up to what it
should have been nnd I didn't get the
proper nourishment and strength from
my food. 1 couldn't rest 'well at night
i.nd wouM get tip in the morning all
tired out nnd with scarcely any energy
at all.
"Well, sir, Tanlac has given me a
splendid nppcllto and has actually
built mo up twenty pounds In weight
I sleep good and sound every night,
and I am feeling so flue la every Way
(hat I believe I could out run any man
of my ago lu Portland. Why. 1 simp
ly feel like a new man ami Tanlac
will always get a good recommenda
tion from me.''
SEE THE DISPLAY Of I
Pretty Georgette and Ponged
Waists and Blouses
lir.rtr Chester Foster. l-'ilith TOnnli
Haggle Campbell, Oolph Kddy, l.ulu
Maple nnd Fred Price. High aver-
a-e in the kindergarten whs made by
Arthur Horn. Hoy llailey, .Melvlir Sot- j 53
tlemelr, llcrtha Alexander and KdnaiSS
('arson.
The depot al train time Is a rende
zvous for a lot of half grown boys
who run through the waiting rooms
and along the platform getting in,
every one's way. Parental restraint
would be beneficial.
H. Key is in the city from Weston
IfrHOIDS
(GRANULES)
E21INDIGESTION
DImoIV Instantly on tongue
or in water-hot or coldj do
itot have to crush.
QUICK RELIEF!
ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSC
WHO PRrFES THEM.
MAOC BY SCOTT BOWNI
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION 14
EXTRA LARGE WAISTS
for women, cut extra full in the arm
hole and sleeve, made of Georgette,
a waist especially designed for stout
figures, each $10.49
A NEW LOT OF SKIRTS
arrived, very pleasing in style and
colors. Mav we show them to you?
Priced at . .' $13.49 to $13.49
You Can't Afford to Make the
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
When you can buy such pretty ones
as these we are showing. Plaid and
check ginghams, also new styles,
made in loach cloths of all colors.
Prices are so reasonable, from 1.19
to $3.00. Just look at them.
Pink Crepe Bloomers, a specially
good value, sold here at 59c
1
new styles, triors '
and effects, a large
v?
selection tc) clioose
from. Each $5.05
Pink Crcpc Night Gowns, plain
and lace trimmed, full length, each
$1.59 to $1.79.
"Paul Jones" Middies, made of
heavy fine twill, trimmed with' blue
serge, detachable collar and cuffs,
each . $2.98
A Cool Summev Dress Made From
These
BEAUTIFUL PINEIIURST
VOILES
would solve the- summer wear prob- "
lem. , Prices from 45c to 79c yd. f
HANDKERCHIEFS
of crepe silk, fine lawn printed hand-
kerchiefs, etc., that origioallysold at
25c to '?"c 19c each; 3 for 50c Z
DRESS GINGHAMS
A medium quality, pretty plaids,
the yard 1"?" t;
f!
1
The Crowd at Happy
Canyon will please
you.
See the Carnival at i
Happy Canyon.'
lllIllllIlilliiBlillllilll
yiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
For Bad Breath
Coated Tongue, Bibousneu, Sour
Stomsch, Sick Headache. Bloating, Gaa.
CoottipaiioD, or other irsullol lodigea
Iioj, no remedy it mote highly recom
mended Iban
JF0LEY CATHARTICTABLETJ
Tbey eauie no griping or nautea.
Cleanie the boweli, aweeten the atom
ach and benefit ibe liver. Nevet dis
appoint. Un ElU.tx-ih Sauuoo. IJ7 So. Miio St .
So Norwalk. Coon "I cin hooMtly y Foley
Csibtruc Tioicuare wonderful."
BLAC
ROOF
PAINT
5 30 and 50 gal. bbls.,
5 75c per gallon. Estimates
given on all kinds of roof
S work.
E Work Guaranteed
Manufactured by
Ralph c
Ward
811 Kullroad St. 1'eiiUlilon
TllllllltllltlllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliT
Despain & Lee Cash Grocery
Phone 880
209 E. Court St.
1
Most any one can have an illegal marriage or a sensational
divorce suit and gain a lot of publicity while the humble citizen
who lives happily with hi family and helps wash the dishes gets
no limelight at all.
The Ralctn Statesman says that although Col. Harvey has
made an uw of himwlf he will make a good ambassador to Eng-
.i i: i ji i... i .I. ,i:..i..
Last week the circus and now
Senor Ted, the daring gymnast, holds one
death-defying pose while sister Jane makes
his picture. '
A BROWNIE
in the haids of your youngsters gives pictures
that throw the charm of childhood in strong
relief. Good pictures, too a Brownie is such
a simple little camera to use that any child
can get real results from the start.
"Brownies $2.00 up
Autographic Kodaks $8.00 up
The Pendleton Drug
Co.
WE LEAD IN ALL CASH PRICES
Specials for Saturday
SOAP
i
i iiii mi mm
L
vn
22 Bars Royal
White $1.00
15 Bars Crystal
White SI. 00
CRISCO SPECIAL
C lbs. Crisco... $1.20
5 Lbs. Swift's
Lard $1.10
10 Lbs. Swift's
Lard $2.ir,
4 Lbs. Carnation
Shortening 70c
SYRUP SPECIAL
1 Gallon Tea
Garden $1.1")
1 Gallon Liberty
Bell $1.43
1 Gal L. Karo... 95c
1 Gal. D. Karo... J0c
1 Lg. Lop Cabin $1.25
BREAKFAST FOOD
8 pkgs. Kellogg's
C. Flakes 93c
10 pkgs. Quaker
C. Flakes 95c
8 pkgs. Post
Toasties 93c
3 pkgs. Kerr's
Oats
FREE GOODS
Don't forget our free
offer on 5 lbs. steel
cut Coffee, regular
value $5.50, with free
goods, our price $3.50
PEANUT BUTTER
5 Lbs. for 50c
Bring your bucket.
GOLD CREST
BUTTER
. 1 Pound 40c
2 Pounds 70c
Oranges, lg., doz. f0e
Lemons, doz 30c
Strawberries, box 25c
Green Onions, 3
bunches 10c
Radishes, bunch . 5c
Bananas, doz. . . . 50c
. CAN GOODS
8 Cans Corn $1.00
8 Cans Toms. $1.00
5 Cans Peas... $1.00
7 Cans Salmon. $1.00
6 Cans Solid Pack
Tomatoes ... $1.00
COFFEE SPECIAL
3 lbs. M. J. B. or .
Gold Shield... $1.25
3 lbs. Hills Blue or
M. J. B. (B) . . 90c
G lbs. Bulk
Coffee ...... $1.00
1 lbs. Caracole
Coffee $1.00
CRACKER SPEC.
1 Medium House
hold . 35c
1 le. Household. . 75c
1 Egg Case Box $1.35
15 lbs. Smail White
Beans $1.00
9 lbs. Lima B.. $1.00
5 Cans Pork and
Beans, med 90c
12 lbs. Macaroni $1.00
12 lbs Head Rice $1.00
3 lbs. Walnuts.. $1.0f)
PENDLETON
BAKING CO.
Do you know that you
can buy Pendleton
bread for less money
than you buy Port
land and quality is as
good or better.
3 Oly. P. C. Flour,
large size .... 95c
9 lbs. Oats fiOc
9 lbs. Farina 5c
9 lbs. Corn Meal. 50c
49 lbs. Flour... $2.25
DRIED FRUIT
Prunes, lb 10c
Peaches, lb 25c
Apricots, lb. 33c
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Whu Wfi NtiirlMil In busi
iiimiii we wore rtolntt ut tin;
rule or fifty thouioinil a year.
At prencnt we urn iluhiK over
the h unci mi I th'ouxuml dollar
mark mill ntlll ktiiwIiik.
TItere'H n reason (luvesl lijule)
T
I
J.
131)0. JUIlllcr a IOW Cuniaie UU Wit uuiui uteutu in tin; univ
piatir; tQrps.