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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1921)
PAGE FCO DAILY EAST 0HE00NIA.N, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1021. TWELVE PAGES viVjr-v. Who's That. With Jap Prince? 'mim!!i!i!imnmmmiiiimmiiMHiHWiim! .iiiiiuntiiiiiHUiimllililliiiiailhmiihiiiiMllilll mmra!!milnlnw!wnll!lm!II!!m!ff!, UiHMtHtmiHtlMHllHltHtllll'iiiiimii iiiiWili.hiiM.iiiiiiUiiiiMiilllilliiiliilHl.iimiinliiiii, AN iNDLrEVDENT.NlPtk'SI'APKn. a robllh TinUr r -mi-Weekly, Pendleton. OreCon. by th at okkuunian puhushino CO. Entered It the port office t rendit ion. Oregon, as pecond cla mail mat lr. ON SALS IN OTHER CITIES ImDtrlal Hotel Ntwp Blnd, 1-ottland, r ON KHjK AT (tilcarn Burepu, 5ii Security Building. plniiin. D. C, Uuruau till Four leonth St reft. N. W. MiakM ! A "! c4 Pre. Ttie Aeociale i exclupiv." entitled to the up for republication or all nrw dlppatrhep credited to it or aot otherwlee credited In thla paper and alao th local new published here in. ,. r. , SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 . (IN ADVANCE) Dsllv, one year, by mall lmlv, pi month, by mall .. Onllj, three monthP. by mall . Uaily, on month by mall . . .ill,, on year by carrier lhily, six month by carrier l:ilv, three monthp by carrier. Unity, one month, by carrier Semi -Weekly. 1 yepr by mail s. mi-Weekly, Pix nioniha by mall., l.ixi Sinn-Weekly, thre muntus Dy mall $ 00 3 00 l.t.O .HI 7.6(1 S.76 1.S5 .65 J ( HI Telephon I l M a- A - . A M " ay jtiogar a, vjucs a. I Here' my success th gateway. The children running gladly up to me. A simple street of friendship, not .' great way HERE'S Sir SUCCESS roses by the Here's my success not fame or high position, A-little home where laiifthter oft is heard, A 1 A happy table there's: a glorious mis- i sion- bird house and tree. " Its tenants in a Here'a my success the kettle singing gayly. The living room alive with songs and cheer. , A place to fill that needs my presence dairy. The children growing stronger year by rear. 'lvricht. 1921. by meal that's flavored merry word. with the Here's my success A glad wife at the doorway. Rest and contentment when the day is done; And though you find life's splendors lining your way. Here loving lips tell me my battle's won. Fdgar A. (litest.) SERVING THE CHILDREN OF PENDLETON AS this newspaper sees jt Pendleton has never had anything mnri o-entiinelv heluful'and wholesome than the play- jV .,nrmn,i unrU rmw heintr carried on here daily simultan eously in three different sections of the city. The expense in volved is virtually nil because no equipment is required and the voting w oman in charge of the work is employed by the schoo board at an annual salary. But the benefits are real. Several hundred children have thus far participated regularly or during part of the time in the play that is provided. The opportunity is open without expense to all the children of the city or to chil dren of the country or adjoining towns and who may be here. All who know children know what such a boon means to them phvsically, mentally and morally. The children are developed bodily through wholesome play covering a period of several hours each day. They are taught sportsmanship and fair deal ing. They have the benefits of association with other children under the eye of a trained supervisor. The playground work tends to keep children from playing in the streets where they are always more or less in danger and where such playing tends to wreck the nerves of the motorist. All in all the playground work is splendid business and when it can be had at such slight expense it would be a blunder not to keep it going as a regular feature. ' t WHY PENALIZE THE INTERIOR? -r MTF.mflR cities are oblized as a matter of self defense to op- Ipose the move to abolish the long and short haul provision re lating to railroad rates. Some of the roads would like to get back to the old basis of making lower terminal rates to coast boints so as to kill off water competition. They should not be Allowed to have their way. In the first place water competition i9 legitimate and should be fostered rather than destroyed. Fur thermore to fight water competition by the old terminal rate scheme means to make the interior points pay the cost of an ar rangement that penalizes themselves. We want none of that We do not want to return to tne pracuce 01 paying me uura8.. freight rate to Portland plus the back haul to Pendleton on ship ments from the east. If the railroads are not( making money let them revise their expenditures and improve their methods through electrification and thus get from one locomotive , the power they now get from three. The plan to abandon the long and short haul clause is an effort to turn back the clock. It can not be done. WAR MOTHERS REPUDIATE HARVEY '""-v.. r a"-, iii"w,- " That'i Crown Prince Ulrohito of Japan at the left, but whtt'a that With hint? That bearskin shako cf the British royal gu.iid practically conceal the face of the rrirce of Wales, llu rcctiivcdHhu Japajifso visi. toe at FortsnoiAh am escorted him to London. SEEDING AND POTATO (East Orefronian Special.) WESTON, JIT., tuie 1. The Com munity Club will meet at the school house Saturday niRht. A project lead er will be elected to assist the county .urent in taking care of the work of the potatoes that are to be certified. Miss Hilda, Urson Is visiting her sifter, lrs. Roy Hyatt. Mm. Gullliford of I'endletnn is vis- itins her aunt, Mrs. W. Powers. . Ir. and Jlrs. Klmer Ferguson 'f Gibbon are visiting at the V. M. Fer- iu.ion homet Mrs. Roy May has returned to her home in Weston. Olenn Uall is stny- n with his grandmother, Mrs. J. W Hyatt. Mr. Wroe of Wild Horse is hauling his potatoes from the Joe Hyatt farm. Irs. Anna Ferguson is having her ouse and barn painted and new floor. n the house. John English arrived from Califor- la In time for ttio Pioneers Picnic nd will remain until after the 4th of uly. Ralph Dowd and bride returned to Washtucna Wtdiirsejc after a few days' visit with his sister. Mrs. Will 3ould. Miss Margaret Dowd will re- irn next week to Washtucna. O. V. Hopkins and son Hubert, son- in-law .Vernie Mann and family, anir toy Carlson and family and Dan Hop- ins from near Spokane will leave bout June 1" for Painter Junction. Oregon where their land is located in he logged off district for a two weeks' acation hunting and fishing trip. Mrs. Robert Hopkins' sister. Miss Corn. Cook, from Garfield, Wash will stay with Mrs. Hopkins and the babies. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall were in Pendleton on business Wednesday. Mrs. R. Lansdals is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards at t'mapine. The Knights of Pvthias lodges of Weston and Athena will celebrate with the Weston Mountain people on July 4 in the liryson grove near the Weston mountain school house. I HURCH b S i i : 5 3 -3 3 It's Veryj Important and essential in these days of unsettled market conditions that you shop where you know stocks have been purchased at the lowest pvice quotations, where merchandise of the best qualities only are offered for your choosing. This store in addition to these advantages, sells strictly for cash thereby elimi nating all losses and consequent heavy overhead expenses. This means a tre mendous saving to us in every way and enables us, to in turn, offer quality merchandise only at lowest prices possible. It is volume and 1 turnover of stocks that spells success. We are marking our merchandise at prices so low that it already is shewing the volume. We request that you try this store the next time you go shopping. The only thing necessary to effect these sav ings is that you -pa,y cash. ' ' '' i Annouiwemems for this depart ment must 1m submitted to the Epvn On-Konuin not tau-r than .Friday evening la order to bo Bureu of publication on Isaturdaj. Jho. Clutri li of Jixiih ClniM of IjUter lyiy Saints Have you ever stopped to think why are we xeaious in trying to ex. plain, our cmessage to you ? The rea son Is because the Lord has given us more of his word and we fee! the re (.ponsibrtity of promulgating it. We vvclecnie. you to come and hear the re stored gospel, Services held in the Labor Tvoipln each Sunday. Sunday schoul at lii:3" a. in, preaching ser vice ut 7 ; 30 p. m. m Warner's Rust Proof Corsets Wayne Knit Hosiery for WTomen ' Burlington Hosiery for Women and CHildren . ' . ... . , , : .. ., ..A . .... Wayne Pony Stockings for Children Sunspun and Emerald Lawn Import- . . ed Handkerchiefs . . . , Colonial Drapery Fabrics Trefousse Gloves Ivanhoe Silk Gloves Sunlight Yarns Klostersilk Crochet Cottons Paul Jones Middies . 1 Jantzen Bathing Suits Pendleton Indian Robes and Blankets Sunspun Towels r Mount Vernon Curtain Nets . Cans Bros. Umbrellas ' ' ' ' . Fashionette Hair Nets . .... Ievi Strauss Koveralls for Boys Kute Kut Coveralls for Girls , Yanla Vests for Babies Luxite Italian Silk Underwear ' Athena Knit Underwear The Store of Personal Service Iliititisl Church Rev. W. H. Cox. pastor. Rcsldenre r.15 RiLst street, phone 11!7. Sundav morniiiir Sunday school. F. M. Riley, Supt., 9:o(. Preaching ser mon, 11:00 a. m., subject "Our Re sponsibility." Sunday Night R. Y. P. U.. Junior, Mrs. E. E. .Knltzore, piesiderit. 7:00 p. in. R. Y. P. I'., Senior, Miss Childreth president, 7: ms p. m. Prenching ser vice S:"o v ni.. suliject "The Man of Sorrows." T!ies,e services are for ynu, come and help us worship. We surcTy" will make yon welcome,. Cjome and I ring your children. : lllll i ll lit 1 ! KeUH'llMT Rex-. Alfr.'d Lockwood, Rector. S a. m., Holy communion. 9:4Ti a. m.. Sunday school. il:uO a. m. morning prayer and sermon. 8:00 p. m , even ing prayer and sermon. The morning service topic is "Faith." The public Is cordially invited. .Spiritualist The First Spiritualist Science Church will hold services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the Kagle Woodman hall. Lecturq and demonstration by Elmer Kiehter, subject "History of .Modern Spiritualism.", Tou are welcome. E3 - - ' .....'. - pSillKII!!!! .lllllili at 11 n. m. and 8 p. m. The, subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, June 12 is etlod The Preserver Of' Man." Sun-' day school begins nt 9:4 5 u. m. Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonials of healing is held at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is mnintuined at the same address is open daily from it n. nt. to p. in., where the Hible and authorized Chris tian Science literature may be read, Lorrowed, or purchased. The public is cordially Invited to at tend the church services and to visit the reading room. Better Merchandise at lowest Prices '!!!!!H!!!lt!!1!!!!!!"!!!1ffl1 IUillliMllliiplulUIUIiUlIiUliiiiii.Uul3 28 YEARS AGO j (From the ' East Orogonlan, June IKK) 1). W. llailey left for Portland to day on business. Kx -Governor Miles f. Moore passed through Pendleton this morning on his return to Wulla Walla from Port land. J. W. Crow and John' Hugen are. each Installing windmills on their re spective ranches. , F. Courtney la in Idaho and will carloiul of cutlla from Jliijit- W. ship luglon. A frost occurred on the lowlands In this locality Suniluy night. No dam age la reported. now'si iiis? RAT.VP CATARRH MliDICINH wm do. what wa claim for it cur Catarrh or Lea! tie caupt-d by Catarrh. W,uo Dot claim to cur any other diaeap. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la liquid, taken Internally, and act through th blood upon th mucoup purfnc ot th ayatem, tbup reducing th InriamnuM tlon and rtorlnc normal condlllnna... 1 All DrupplPt. Circular fr. F. J. Chauy Co., Toledo, Ohio, ' " niiiiHiinnnnnniiiinniinnnuH AMBASSADOR HARVEY may have made a hit in certain finartera hv hk sDeech at Plymouth in which he placed a -Iaw oaiimatp nn American ideals in the war but he has aroused hot resentment on the part of many patriotic people. In the senate recently Senator McKellar read into the record the following protest from the War Mothers of America ; ( "Whereas the senate of the United State of America, on April 2, 1917, de-f-lnreri lhflt we were in a atate of war: "Wbereaa we beiieved that it was through no fear of loss, no greed for gain, but for great idea, for the saving of the nations and the freedom of the world, that we pubmilied to the sacrifice of our sons and countrymen: Therefore we the Pennsylvania State Chapter of the National American War Mothers, assembled in convention in Philadelphia, declare we have read with the utmost abhorrence the words reported to have been spoken by George Harvey, ambassador to England. Those words are an insult to everything the women of America hold dear. .."They defame every man and woman who made sacrifices during the' war In the, hope, of hastening the coming of peace and all It implies. f " -tur beloved sons soldiers, sailors and marines fought, suffered, and d ed believirg they were crusaders in a great cause. The words of Mr. Harvey l.l us to believe th.it thev fouKbt in vain. t "Our dead soldier can not repudiate th'w insult; it remains for the moth ers whose sons nuide the sacrifice to do so. "Therefore wa. the rnr-thtsra of Bona who -were'in the army and navy- ask the president of the I'nited States to repudiate this Insult to the country and to remove the stain which the words of Air. Harvey have placed upon he hon ored dead of the World War, who died for the Ideals of the United States of America." " It cannot be denied that the rank and file of the American people, in the army or at home, held the ideals expressed by these Pennsylvania women. Why a man like Harvey should try to plate an unworthy motive upon the nation is hard to compre hend. It is human nature for one to think the other fellow is mak jing too much money and is gouging you, but did you ever stop to think that if you really believe he is in a profitable )ine of business you t an go into that same business yourself if you wish. The door is usually open. j! Just one little word often makes a wonderful difference as ,yt'as learned by the Wisconsin man who thought the judge had sentenced him to 18 days in jail when as a matter of fact the judge said 18 years. 4 , Mr. Edison may be very wise but the East Oregonian doubts j he knows where Hazelvtreet is and would like to hear him ex press himself on the height of that haystack that belonged to James bturgis. . " ' ... . b;nlt l be Demnsev-Carnentier f ieht will hp ..article and there are others who fear the fight wont last long 5 jKgb ta wit Uiem. . , FIRST CUT SINGE WAR bH Price reductions this week on Dodge cars have brought the current prices. exclusive of new cord tire equipment, added freight rates and war tax, to within $S5 of the price, charged for first Dodge cars manufactured in 1914 The new Dodge prices, which be came effective early this week, are as follows: Touring cars, 11190; for merly $1495; roadsters, J111U, former, ly $1445; sedans, $2160, formerly $2430; coupe, $1830, formerly $2150; and delivery cars, $1240, formerly $1470. The reduction Is the first since the war and the present price is now ?S2 higherMhan in 1914. First christian Church Pllile school at 9:45. Sermon ac hject "Deepening the Spirit- Youn, people s meeting at 7 p. m. Preaching at H. sunjeci, The Perfect Ideal." Kveryhody invit ed .to attend. v. A. Gressman, minis ter. iiiiHiiitiiifiHHHimmmi i tt cm n m m ti'13 ,,l.mlll,Hrii,1H,,l,1..:1,.h.i.ii,i..l.M m fi il m First Probvlerlan Churih Corner College and Alta streets, Rev. (!. U Clark, pastor, 500 Enst Alta, I.hone 621. ' 1Q;3U sabbath, school celebration of Children's' Day. 7:15 Young Folks Devotionals. 8:00 Sermon by pastor. A cordial welcome to all. Christian Science First Church of Christ. Scientist, holds service at 8I3V4 Matn ree (first stairway north of the Inland Umpire Hank.) Sunday services ar Kidnapped For. What? . OREGON;; '-Theatre Starting Mon, June 13 1 3-NIGIITS 3 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. The Fred Siegel Stock Go. Tlie Sliow You Know "Way Down East'? El 3 3 PRESENTS - h .,-' Kidnapers made a mistake when they took Giuseppe Yarotta, fiv, of New York, and aiked (or $2600. Salvatore VarotU, the boy'a father tt m track tilxn and aupporta a family Cf lix. Ha jaya h ao'$ ioUu ' ',altrv- ... -f ' ' V The Old Time favorite Witlr EDNA CECIL DALY ' FRED SIEGEL AS AS THE . ANNA MOORE 20PEOPLE EXTRA PROFESSOlt CAR LOAD OF SCENERY EXTRA FREE DANCE FREE After tlie show till Midnight to the strains of SIEGE L'S SYNCOPATING FOUR , ,- . At the .- V ' EAGLE-WOODMAN HALL (just across the street from theatre) for those having paid ad- mission to snow. m. Those 3 f?;3 DIPORTANT Dance starts at 10 p Couples 50c, Ladies 5c; War Tax. ... Performance starts at 8 p. nt. sharp. -. - , prce 0f Admission 35c, 50c, 75c, War Tax Extra. wishing to dance only, l jPllll!!!l!li;!!!!llllll!l!ll'i!ll 1 1 i s 1 1 1 f!Hf!tH(!t!fi!(f!Mlfl!f!f!ff "f IlllUllilttlUlu