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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
, -I 1 pass Fotra tAILY EAST 0BEC0!TIA!T, FrNSLETON, OREGON, WIDNESBAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1021. TWEtVE PAGE3 Tours Across Country Alone n AN I.VDEI ENDENT-NEWSI'ArER. re&onisn Publiiheil nltjr anil Ocml-Weekly, at I'rbdlvtun. Ouiron, by the EAT OllKUONIAN VI 'HUSHING CO. Entered t the pot office t Pendle ton, UreKott. 11 second cIhm mnll mm- ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial HolH News Ptnnd, TortUnd, otf KII.K AT Chlcsiro Iluresu, fas Xourlty Pullding, Washington, 1. :., iiurtau till four teenth Htreet, N. W. Mltff f tfcie A Hn1e4 Prr.it, Thu Appocisted 'rca it exclusively entitled to tho use for republication of all ttf ws dicpstrhe credited to it or feot otherwi credited In this paper and alao th local newt published hure-In. BUUSCR1PTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Pally, one year, by mall ln.ily, six months, by mail Onil.v, three months, by mall ...... . 1 I V. on month by mall Kuil,, one y(.j,r by carrier . I'oiiy, six montha by carrier 5 15 Knily, three montha bv currier ISA Oinly. one month, by carrier ,R5 Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall ........ 2 CO Sfini-AVevklv. six montha hv mnii i a.i Semi-Weekly, three montha by malt .ii ,6.00 J.OIl l.Su .60 7.50 Telephone .... Jby Edgar A- Guest Those fish In' FISIICVO TRIP TALK ; "i "l J v' ' i i U zlw y r ,Kr i No on to talk to, no one to help in case of a bt-oaktiown: Yot Miua Olga Crane Grovcr of Boston, aaya she'll motor htrnt Roston to California 'in a. month. Site stopped at Wttsliinstou to sea rrcmlvitt lUnllns and Vlc President Coolidwe. You get a hunch together In some fish. In- shack at night. An" you'll hear some real hlh thlnkin' by the oil lamp's flickorin' light. An' yon nil all day with someone un derneath the open sky you jaunts txe used to take were more than flshln' trips. It seems to me they brotiRht to us our best companships. An' whether we had luck or not. was fiihin' (rood or bad, We found ilelit ht an' pleasure the good 'With G.'s wonders all around . oiu utias ta e na. We went to catch eome fish, of course. but always nijrht an' day We'd come to know each other in a bigger, broader way. I mind one time we Kit out there an' never ?t a bite An' yet before we knew it, it was com- In' on to nirht; We'd simply talked the day away, dis- cussin' various thinss,v Religion, an" "the ways of men, an' . European kinsrs. The purposes of birth an' death, jes" laying ourselves bare The way we never would at home, or maybe wouldn't dare. i An' Of Those An' (Copyright. by Kdsar A. Guest.) an the waters rinvlin" bv. you'll find yourselves both talkin' in a confidential streak the thinss you think in silence v hk-h you very seldom speak. I (I .L!-. 1 - . . . 1 1 lain II meant more than catchin' bass, whether luck was good or bad, the hours would swiftly pass; We grew to know each other, for we talked of matters then That we'd very seldom mention to the common run of men? We flunf our souls wide open in those close companionships Which only seem to come to men whe go on fishin- trins. EGON WILL ACCEPT Til This Will Develop Understand ing That Will Prompt U.S. to Recognize Obregon Govt. THE VALUE OF PLAY Tfc 2C0GMTI0N of the aped of recreation for growing chil W tlrcn in Pendleton during vacation time has caused the board of education to provide a program that will insure plenty of clean amusement for the j-oungsters during the long summer days. Under the plan that has been worked out chil dren will gather under instructors six days a week for the avowed purpose of having fun and learning to play. While an innovation for Pendleton, the plan is not a new one, ard the fact that the practice of teaching children to enjoy themselves under competent instructors in an atmosphere that is free from taint has extended even to our smaller cities is an indi cation of the grasping of a big truth by the whole people. And thai truth is that we must play. We must keep as a precious possession the ability to "play the game" which is natural to the child. The provision for the children does not necessarily mean that the fathers and mothers are to play lessi either.. As a matter of fact, figures supplied by the firms that sell sporting goods in-i dicate that individuals are equipping themselves as never before1 to play golf, and tennis, and to iish and hunt and play other games. That tendency is much more healthful than a record of big attendance at baseball games, because it shows that the in dividual is bent on taking a hand in the fun himself. And when everyone enters into the sport of the game, or games, and brush es the beads of perspiration from his own forehead, and trains his eye for the accuracy that must be his to win at play, then Bport is in a fair way to give to society iU greatest good. When men and women forget the more serious side of living, and de liberaterV place themselves in a world of make-believe, and re create themselves in a game, they are casting off some of the dross and rust that they have accumulated in the past. This bus iness of constantly making new alignments of body and mind to meet the problems that press one for solution is the difference between success and failure. To know bow to play and get real pleasure out of it is a ne cessity that everybody must learn u his life is to be symmetrical. The kiddies of Pendleton are to be congratulated on the train ing that i3 to be theirs this summer, and the cooperation of par ents will assist materially in making the venture the success it ueserves to be. GUESTS OF PENDLETON WASHINGTON. June 1-MA. T. Eradford, 1'. 1. Staff Correspondent.) jaunts we used to takef President Obreson of Mexico, will accept the American memorandum on the question of recognition ns u "basis for negotiations," it was di'Clared here by advisers of tho Mexican president. Exchanges which are now expected to follow between the two governments will soon develop an understanding that will prompt the Cnited States to recognize the onregon government, it was also believed in these quarters. The next move by Mexico, it is thought, will be a reply from Obregun to a communication or memorandum from Secretary Hughes, which was presented by George Summerlin, chief of tho American embassy, at Mexico City. Observers thins 'f this is satis 'factory. the American recognition may be extended fourthwith. THORNHOLLOV IE mi V II ing for the past year In the La Grande high school. I' M. Wliiteley attended the ball game In Weston Monday. s , Henry Hunch was a rpiulleton visit or Monday and Tuesday. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Hcrt Klrliy and family motored to the river for a days fishing and outing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton and son of Milton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coffy today and motored on to Pendleton and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crelg for,.- tlfe week end. Mrs. Italph Wallnn motored Adams today from their ranch ndains. Mr. and Mrs. Otas fjetiallcn motored hi juauis 10 no some snoppmg. . M. Morrison has a carload of boy pulling mustard out of the wheat. Miss Kilena Howling Is papering her kitehen. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hales motored to Adams from their ranch near ad ams today. Roll Morrison and sister Geraldlne motored to Adams today. to ' near f3 S3 m m m S3 m :3 S3 The . 'Best. . Place ' to J Buy Good Notions II is here at this store, where quality goods only are sold at a minimum price. Oldest Grad TSLEGATES of women's clubs from all over the state of Ore I 1 gon are in Pendleton this week for the twenty-first annual convention of the Oregon Federation. The privilege of be ing the hostess to this group of women who represent a very vi tal force in the life of the commonwealth in which we live is one to which the city and its people are not insensible. Club work by the women of the state and nation is coming into more and more importance as the fruits oj its efforts are be ing harvested and the public sees the scope of its activities There was a day, and it is not so far distant, when many of the proposals, particularly along civic and welfare lines, which were advocated by the women's organization were ignored or accepted with a shrug of indifference. The record that women have made has long ago earned for them the right of being ac corded a place of importance in the life of the state, and in working and striving together in their organizations they have become conscious of a pqwer which now assures them a cour teous reception in whatever task they may enlist themselves. Pendleton welcomes these guests and appreciates the honor of their presence, t With four young women planning to farm two sections of land in Canada "with their own hands," the old wail that we have lost the daring of the pioneer seems to be disputed. The women are nurses who saw service in the World War, and they nrobablv are not of the type of some of our more sophisticated "farmerettes" who got into the Sunday supplements during the war. While many a man i.s jealously guarding his "goat," Doug Fairbanks lets 'it be known from his California home that he would like to lose his ostrich. (Kast Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, June 1. Bunch Uros. are working on tho concrete and are eoin ? to rebuild their garage. It will be much larger than the one that was destroyed by fire. The Adams base ball boys played tho Thorn Hollow boys Sunday and the score w'as 6 to 7 in favor of Thorn Hollow. Ivan Blake of Helix motored to Adams Saturday and accompanied hy his sister Miss 11a Blake and his moth, er, motored to Pendleton to attend the high school baccalaureate sermon at the M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kr6hs and Mrs. Simbnton motored to Pendleton Sunday. V. M. Whitely attended the ball game at Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunch and fam- 11 v motored to.Pendleton Sunday. Paul and Francis Lleuallen attended the ball game at Turha Sunday. Ivan Blake and sister Ila Blake and mother were the guests of Mrs. Henry Creig at Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I L Lleuallen and daughters Doras and Iena motored to Pendleton ,aturday. Emitt Darr and Mrs. Bertha Kem- bler motored to Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. -Farrow and family motored to Athena Monday ro attend the decoration ceremonies there and to Pendleton in the evening to a musical recital. Miss Gertrude Picard went to Athe na Monday. Mrs. Joe Dames went to Pendleton Sunday. John Hales and Pulivan P.elmer ar rived in Adams today after a trip to' the mountains to bring down the mules. Mis Eilene Bowling returned to her honie in Adams Saturday after teat-h- 7 ..1 i if Curling Irons'..',.-' 10c and 15c Marcelle Waving Irons 59c Kid Curlers . ....... 15c and 18c West Electric Curlers. . 10c and 23c Celluloid Hair Pins . . .... 10c to 23c , i . Invisible Hair Pins ...... 5c and 10c Hair Nets, the best at, each. . ... 10c Snap Fastners, dozen 3c, 5c and 10c W'aterproof Kitchen Aprons, ea. 85c Mercerized Darning Cotton ..... 5c Footfonn Darners '. 10c Embroidery Hoops 15c Celluloid thimbles 5c Ric Rac Braid . , 10c to 18c Quality Scissors, pair . 63c Powder Puffs, each 10c and 13c Front Combs 13c and 29c Keep Dry Baby Pants ... 39c to 65c Rubber Sheeting, yard ' 85c Children's Shoulder Supporters. . 49c"" Sanitary Belts . . . , 23c to 75c ' Curads Sanitary Napkins, "6 in pack--age, made of high grade surgical gauze, the package . ,45c Adjustable Skirt Belts with hooks and eyes attached, black and white, each . .......T. .. 23c High Grade Hose Supporters for chil dren, pair v. 23c Wash Cloths with colored crochet edges and novelty designs each 10c to 18c. Bias Lawn Tapes, 6 yd. pieces 15c to 23c. ' , Colored Bias Lawn Tape, high grade,. . iwn Tape, high 22c I jrjlose Supporters $i ....'.... 69ci Kazoo Suspender . t tor boys . Woodbury? Facial and Packers Ta boap, bar ; ; 19( Colgates Dental Creams ' ... 22 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 3? Pebccco Tooth Paste 35 Koveralls for Boys 9Sc j Brigadier .General if. C. Gibson of Washington, K:ya he is the oldest graduate of Wcat Point. Ho coin Pitied his t Ji Uith.iv recently.- SCHOOL IS CLOSED IN AVETOX, June 1. A very success, fui term of school will close on Bas ket Mt District No."41, June 2. Tho county superintendent sent at tendance certificates to two pupils who were neither late nor absent during the term. Every pupil fccureiVthe reading cer. tificates offered by the county library including two first grade pupils. One pupil, liuchael Schriener, read twenty books and secured two certificates. The pupils taking eighth grade ex amination made very good grades. These pupils are Elleu Montgomery, Card of Thanks We" wish to thank those who with their kindness and Bympath tissisted us so greatly in the long illness and death of our beloved husbund and father. Thomas Smart. Also we wish to exurtss our appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings. MRR THOMAS SMART M US. D. C. BROWN. M MOT A BLUEBEARD' Women Officials Are Re-elected. rss of the "netticoMt Kovi rnmcnt" of Jackson, Wyoming, fleeted - yfc ;. w afttrmed reo-nily wb-n it ms reflected by tore majority, konie of the uceful officials, left to rifrht. ere Mrs. Mae Deleney en Mr Crabtrw. rotmnlwomen: Mrs- Orace K. Miller, mayorMr,' , T t I ". Th'sls the f rut i.lc-tiire of Mrs PhuI V. Soiiihar.l arrested In Honolulu mid hel(J for extradition on cliargK of mnrdormg h-r fourth husl.aud, Kd Myer .itiiiiiis ure iinesiiKatjiik- the death of thre- other husl sn ls. Mis. Hoiilh- erd viioroutdv d-ntes the chnrire. "I'm not a Ijilutbtutd,'' ew WJS, bllC Hdd'" (liat eho wifht bo typhcld currier. ... . w eighth grade final: Jack Beathe and Mary tit hrienttf sixth grade. t 1 A New York bank has put Into op eration fully tested bullet and bomb proof motor car which carries the bank's money and securities to nnd from the depositories In Manhattan and Brooklyn. Provision for rmel men is made In tho body of the car and small peepholes enable them to defend the securities in the event of attack. Declaring that the present primary school systems were unattractive, Thoram A. Edison expressed the opinion that thf substitution of mo tion pictures for liookn in the nation's elementary schools would bring about an advancement of ten centuries in civilization in twenty years. ' Nearly every workman in Japan wears an inscription on his cap stating the name of his employer and his bus iness. It 1st a practice that has been followed voluntarily for centuries al thought It is not required by law. An order issued by the superintend ent of schools of New Bedford, Mass achusetts, forbids the use of cosmetics by leathers. Short skirts were also included In the ban but the length was left to the teachers' discretion. . ,,, , Yuoh A Kutc Kut Coverall.- 7 fu" Girls, gar. $1.10 k . - " . . out i!!!l!!!Sllilliig , .... . . ... . .. ... Iter-" ( 'THE OLD HOME TOWN By SI T f IvtiUf y ' ' BULKY BooBS SiSTEB STTEI TO SMI HIM 4iiL Titi; tiw Jt ' ' I A BOWU HAJR.CUT -THE BLACKSMITH AND . Vidi5S- I MJCK THE BARftt. HADToFtAtlSH TW JOB """ ' ! Rare Values in Cord Tires . - - .' 7 -sir for Small Cars AAA I The remarkable values now being otTered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes are most impres sively illustrated in our clincher type 30x3'2 inch Goodyear Cord Tire. Like all other . Goodyear Tires, it is now being made larger, heavier and stronger, with thicker tread and stouter construction. It is a big, powerful cord tire, with all the cord tire's advantages iden tical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires. of larger size, preferred on the world's finx cars. You can buy it today from your Q year Service Station Dealer for only N $23.50 Goodyear Tire & Rub . . f Ciilifnrnid Z ' i t Company 30tlRit.otAl.WMtht "7in 'hrie CuiM- linl l-nbrte C ln I. r 30i5JH.vvTouriil Tubj I Pgwafcrproorbag . JO x JH RiguUr Tb H521 $21l y f i i