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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
TWELVE f AGE3 PACE FOUR DAILY EAST OMGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1921. Ihr-'Easfr. J fTMMWtl BY AS IMDIKNTENT..KWSlAPER. Orc&oniari ivsr ,v '-),f 5: Publlr.1 TI!t and Bmt-WerVly, lit l'endlvlon, Oregon, by the KA8T OUKiWMAN FLHLISH1NO CO. Kntnred at the post offiee t l'endle ton, Oregon, second claim mail mat tar. i ON SALE IN OTHER C1TIE3 Imperial Hotel Now Bland. Portland. ON 'U.K AT CtiUairo nurenu, u Sn-urlty Ttulldlnir, Washington, 1. C, Rureau (01 Four teenth Street. N. W. Meaaker Ilia Aawelated l"ree. Tha Ae.oriated lreea la e)teluiiv!r ntilled to the ua for republication of II niwe dinpalrhra credited to it or t otherwise credited in t li 1 a paper nd alao tha local news published hereto. BITBSCRirTIOJJ RATES (IN ADVANCE) Plly. one yr. by mall Itaiiy, aix mohthe, by mail .... Unily. -three monilia, by mall . . Ually, ona month by mail Pnilj, ni yrar by carrier ... Pmly, nix montha by carrier I a i ly. three montha bv carrier laiiy, one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail , Smit-Weekly. eix montha bv mail Semi-Weekly, three tuontti by mall .63 . I. no . 1.60 . " .50 . T.drt . .5 too 1.0(1 Telephone - I I - jawrikdaHanataMaM tfaiA. Guest 7 Eg5! - I L I I THE BUSINESS MAN AND THE BOY A very awrry biialnoa nuin DiacharKed a boy the other day J "Hecntiae." aaid he. "he seema (o l To,, slow to do the work my way. Tve told him twice what I expect . tif office boya who work for me. And how to walk anil how to talk And how to greet men courteously, "I've told him juirt the way to stand - And what to do and what to say, Hut he persists and he insists In blundering from day to day. "I cannot stand dull-witted hraina ' That will not grasp what U explain ed: . The man or boy that I employ it ust very readily be trained." ' It van a Rolf professional ; Who tried to teach this business man Just how to turn his wrists and learn To hit the tall as golfers can.. He told him forty times and more The way Jo hold and throw his club; In simple speech, the art he'd teach. rCopyrlRht, I21, But still the man remained n dub. Thoiich he'd explained a thousand times The club must pass from left to risht To make the swln a frraceful thins, The man would slug with nil might. his tfciy after day he would returii T'nto the teacher, sad and sore. Auk ask of him in mnnne.r arlm To tell him what he'd told before. I And though he knew what he would say, And knew the way his wrists must turn, Once more In vain the pro'd explain, Onoe more tha man would fall to learn. I Oh, busy business men, when yo Grow vexed with boys whose wits are slow, v Tell them again, remembering then How dull you seem unto the pro. by EtlHar A. Guest.) PEACE CAjy EE HAD ONLY THROUGH FORCE SIMULTANEOUS disarmament was advocated by Colonel Galbraith, commander of the American Legion, in a state ment he had prepared shortly before his death. He de r.omiced any plan to have America disarm as an "example other nations must emulate." The Galbaith view is correct It is the pronounced view of the secretary of war. That view is likewise held by Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy. It is evidently the view of President Harding. It is the only tenable view for practical men to take. . Until peace is assured the only course for the United States )s to go on with military preparations, Jet the cost be what it Way. The only way peace may be assured, save through arma ment by each nation is through international action. We had a c hance to aid uch a move by urfiting with the League of Na tions. That chance is still open. It has been made known very 5ieari inat tne league covenant can be amended in most any ffirm tnio nnitMfM, J : 'c ,i i i i back on the fake assumption American rights would be endan gered by joiuing the league. . I We could not assure peace even by "simultaneous disaxma jment" unless the move be accompanied by a world police, force I that could and would enforce peace. Otherwise there would be nothing to prevent a heavily populated country from overrun ning a weaker country. hen peace conies it will come through lorce and in no other way. Human nature is the same, whether dealings be between nations or individuals. In Boston two years ago when the police force struck, that staid city was thrown in to a bedlam. Robbery, gambling and other forms of vice were flaunted openly on the streets and elsewhere. No one was safe until the militia took control. The peace of Boston was based on force and when the protecting agency ceased to function there was anarchy. It would be the same way throughout the world under the same conditions. There is no room for doubt upon that score. We can join the league of Nations or some other combina tion, let the name be what it may, and enforce peace and disarm ament by that process or we can go on preparing for defense on a scale never before necessary but which is now imperative if we are to stand aloof. We must choose one or the other of the two HI ways. It is up to iTesident Harding to take the lead. If he can not find wise counsel in his own party or from his own platform he can get it from the utterances of his distinguished predeces sor Woodrow Wilson and irern the democratic plattorm ad opted at San Francisco last summer. , iiiililhlll iiiimmmiHMtiMmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii . illllHillliliuilllliailllMlHiiiiiUi,,i,ii,iililil,l,li,1iih,i,i,,,,,,ii,ii,iiMlinii f-J E. I lirl E.-3 ET3 f'-r3 3 'WW- Really Beautiful '-.':"Waists;': That will help to make you cool and conifol-tuble during the hot weather are here n6w. Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Mignonette, Pongee, lvinil made voiles, in reculars and stout sizes. A com prehensive showing at $2.98 to $13.49 , MISS PENDLETON'S NEGLECTED FACE I N his talk yesterday Dr. McNary frankly tohf Miss rendle ton about some blemishes that may be easily remedied. He explained how to do it and he is right about the matter. The approaches to the city should be beautified and the work 'tan be done almost without expense. The same is true of the un improved parkings in the city. The average householder can take care of his parking and never notice either the expense or the trouble involved. But think'what the general effect would T be were these simple things attended to. The joy would not be ia so much for the visitor as for our own people. Pendleton is the 15 A.-hild ot the people who live here. V e see her every day and jgi are proud of her. W hy ipt see to it that when people here orj3 elsewhere speak of our child they comment not about her dirty IS neck or pimpled nose but of her beautiful looks and graceful! ways. A SPLENDID NEW LOT OF SKIRTS . Pleated effects in stripes and plaids beautiful colorings in brown, navy, etc. Prices that do not exhaust the pocketbook $7.95 to $16.49 FOR THE COOL EVENINGS YOU WILL NEED A JERSEY JACKET M They are just the right1 weight and -3 v . .-1 J. 3 so inexpensive, colors ' Are brown, FINANCIAL IMPROVEMENT NUi only has the federal reserve system continued to de velop increasing strength, additions of gold as compared with last year's holdings at the corresponding date show ing an increase of $448,000,000, but there has been a steady li quidation of paper secured by long term obligations. Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, who has recently made a 13 visit to the agricultural regions of the southern and western States, reports a better condition of farm financing. Reduction !g of acreage of cotton and gradual increase in demand for the staple promises higher prices and consequently greater ability to ' 1 i i 1. l.i. . . . 1 1 r i, , 1 . uijuiuciie me uuugauuus niuui t eu uy owners Ol cotton at oanKS. Recovery of wheat by about 20 per cent on the cash market above low figures shows that the agricultural situation with re- rpect to this product is rapidly being stabilized and the effect has been to improve quite materially the position of those banks which have made advances with wheat as security. Neverthe less, it is true that there will continue to be large drafts upon bank resources as the season continues, the resources of finan cial centers being necessarily used to assist institutions in other part of the country which are in need of funds for raising and marketing the current crop. From the Clews Financial Review. navv. sapphire, green, red and white. From . . : $"-93 to $15.00 PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS In solid colors, narrow hemstitched each 40c WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE FOR $1.00 THE PAIR " H -are the best in Pendleton. Just try a p pair of them ahd see. Colors of black, II brown, gray and whites OUR WINDOW DISPLAY, of Italian and Crepe SillTUnderwear is attracting a great deal of atten tion. You be sure to see it , Prices are so reasonable. ' - 7 SATURDAY'S LIST FOR SHOP PERS TO REMEMBER Small Rag Rugs, each ..50c Airto Leather Shopping Bags, ea. 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste. 3 Woodbury's Facial Soap . . 19c Palm Olive Soap 8c Buster Brown Fine Ribbed Hose for children, the pair 23c Children's Muslin Underwaists, . each . , 45c Indian Head Muslin, mill end lengths . .2';. to 10 "yds., the yard. . . . . . 20c Fancy Bath Towels, each '. . 59c Pongee Silk, yard $1.39 Wash Cloths, fancy edge 15c r M if E 1 Buys for Cask and Sells for Cash The Baker Herald wants the police force there to be uni formed as one way of escaping the odium of being a "jay town.'-' Elllilllilil! Belter Merchandise at Lowest Prices H I 3 f 3 1 uliiuw ;- In other words the northwest lumber interests have been practicing the closed shjffajnst which they talk ho mucju .Li. The solution for the trouble over the milk ordinance should So there is no occasion for holding be simple ; let the council write its own ordinance. 1 Miss P:lI', U.Naan, , llhraiinn "of the irmntilla' county lihrary., will de liver on aililrcHS on AThe Kelutioiiahin U-twon the Central Station of a foiiniy Library mid Its Branches," June 2. lit the forty-fourth tinnunl conference of the American Library Association, to lie held at Swampscott, Stu.iani'huaettR, from June 20 to 2", Innit!lla comity, the second In the state outHlde of Multnomah to estab lish a county Hystem, now has the laricest county library In the Mate out side of .Multnomah. Minx Cornelia Marvin. Htate librarian, jiolnyi to the I'mutlllu county library na n fine ex ample of the county ayateni. Onvornor 'nx of MnHaohimetts, C.eorne Edward Woodberry, IXiMaa !re Kbnrp; 'Robert Froat "and latny Lowell are a few of the prominent per sons who will also addreaa tha confer ence. . It la expected that 1500 mem ber of the A. I A. from all pnrta of thla country and Canada will attend. The American library Aaaoclation la an organization of five thoumind li brarian, library trUHteea and otherw tnterexted In liururlea. Ita purpose 1 to promote the use of book and to foster tha development and extension of libraries, making: them easily no feasible to everybody. IT HUM ETTTi 1 v ...JL-, - a- Galls for Out-of-Door Clothing and Camp Equipment S ' n T WiT IMF TJ? IE army: GOODS' Russian Shirts $2.75 and $3.50 New O. D. Army Shirts $4.38 0. D. Trousers $4.00; Red Breeches $2.50 and $3.50 Barrack Bags, new $1.00 Barrack Bags, reel 60c Just the thing for laundry or to carry clothes on that trip. Heavy Grade Coveralls $3.25 Summer Army Underwear, new, suic $1.25 MIDDIES We have the most complete line of wool and cotton middies in town with prices most reasonable. Blue serge and blue, yellow, red, rose and lavender flannel middies, priced from $6.00 to $8.25 White drill middies' with blue flannel cuffs and detachable flannel collar at $2.85 WHITE NAVY MIDDIES ............. 81.50 CAMP EQUIPMENT Slightly used .folding Cots, single ....... . . .'. . . . .'. $3.75. New Army Folding Cots, single $5.75 . Double Folding Cojts $12.75 7x14, 14-oz. Bed Sheet , $8.50 vThese are equipped with rings and snaps. California Folding Camp Stove and Pipe". . . . . '. $4.00 American Gasoline Camp Stove i $9.00, Iron Bound Camp Stools '. . $1.00 Army Blankets, all wool, 4 pound $5.00 .5 pound Double Blankets . .' $8.50 Pack Sacks, ....... ... . . . .'. ... ............. $2.00 to $4.00 Mess Kits,-Canteens, Cups, Plates, Hunting Knives. We invite comparison of prices and quality. Uringin your mail order catalogues and we will match their prices on identified articles. army;ponciios $3.50 PUP TENTS . . .7 . . r. ...... . . :: . s . $3.50 SHOES Regulation Army Russetts $7.50 Officers Dress Shoes, plain toe .. $6.25 Officers Dress Shoes, rubber heels $6.50 Regulation Navy Shoes, black $7.50 Chocolate1 Marching Shoes $5.85 These are heavy solid leather shoes without hob nail's, guaranteed to wear longer thaq trench shoes. Other Work Shoes at ........ $5.85 12 incH Hi Cut Shoes $9.85 Ladies' Hikers $6:85 Solid Leather Cordovan Finish Puttees $7.50 Hip Rubber Boots . . .'. .'. $5,00 Guaranteed quality. CANNED GOODS Fine Quality Bacon, 23c lb., 12 lb. can . . . , J .... $2.75 - Special prices on large quantities.' : Roast Beef and Corned Beef, per can 35c Best Corn in town, 2 cans .' . . 35c Del Monte Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can '35c Del Monte Pineapple Sliced, 2 1-2 can 40c Del Monte Tomatoes,No. 2 1-2 can ... .' ; 20c ' You know the brand. v SALMON, 1 POUND CAN 10c ARMY AND N AW SALES GO ri 546 MAIN STREET STARTING SATURDAY MORNING, 8 A. M. o . PHONE 861