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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1921)
f AGE FOtfE DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FEill AY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1021. TEN FACES Wmie Gets World Golf Cup iuiiilmHinll)ill!lliijiii.;mji jQre&oniari) EN 5 AK IXDEI,ENDENTl.NEWS,APER. V- nDiina rwm semi-Weekly, at BtJBSCRIPTlON RATES renaieiOB, urtffoa,, by the EAST OHBOOWAN PUBLISHING CO. Entered at thu post office, at Pendle ton. Urrgoo, la eecond clua mall mt Ur. ON SALE IV OTHER C1TIE3 Imporlal Hotel w Stand, PortUnd. ON FILE AT Chlrro Buru, f0 Security Thilldlnir. Washington, D. C. Buru 1 Four fftilh Htrrrt. N, V. Meaitor f lb Auertntrd Prr.. The Aoclail PrfM ia xoluiv? t. IN ADVANCE) ' Dally, on yar. by mall ...te 00 Daily, aix months, by mall J.Oi, Daily, three months, bv mall 1 Ml Rust-Proof Corsets J ' Are guaranteed not to rust, oreak Qr tear, 'a - newbne' piven for every corset that is unsatisfactory. Dally, on month by mall .60 uaiiy, ona ar oy carrier ....... 7.50 Dally, aix montha bv carrier - s 75 Daily, thru months by carrier 1.96 Dally, on month, bv carrier Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall . 100 -v? rmi.HWK v. BIX montha bv mail 1 rtn Semi-Weekly. ihr months by mail .50 1 w ntitlrd io the ua for republication of ' all Brwa dispatrhru credited to It or aot olhorwica crrrittfd in thu papr nd Jo Ua local nAvi published here in. V', E53 liicy lit iasnionaujy una eumiui uiuiv. t iny iuui. w j 1 U 11 .-1 - - -. I WD Hi' -; Telenhon offoi- wnfiliiniT nnrl fhftv nrp cni&reLnteecf. I I THE NEWS PAPER MAX , Hit of a priest and a bit of sailor. Hit of a doctor and bit of a tailor; Rlt of a lawyer, and hit of detective, . Bit of a Judge, for hia work is correc live; Cheering the living and soothing the dying, '..'..-. risking all things, even dare-devil fly lng; True 1o his paper and true to his clan Ju look him over, the man. newspaper Surgeon, if urgent tho need be, you'll find him. Ready to help, nor will dizziness Mind hint, lie 11 give the ether and never once falter, Say the last rites like a priest at the altar; . Oentle and kind -with the weak and the weary. Which Is proved now and then when his keen eye srows teary. Facing all thiturs in life's curious plan, That is the way of the newspaper man. Fleep! There are times that he'll do , with a little, "Work till his nerves and his temper are. brittle; ' Fire cannot daunt him, nor long hour disturb him, , Gold cannot-buy him and threats can not curb him, Highbrow or lowbrow, your- own speech he'll hand you. Talk an you will to him, he'll under stand you; We'll go wherever another men can. That is the way of the jiewspapar man. (Copyright. l21, by Edgar A One nisht a week may be rest from his kihor. One night at home to he father and neighbor. Just a few hours for his own bit xrf leisure. All the rest's gazing at other men's pleasure, All the rest's toiling, and yet he re joices. All the world Is, and that men do, he Yolres Who knows a calling more glorious than The day-by-day work of the newspaper man? n 8 r .-:V-fl,r. .A'j.-yV; .'SVli 1 a. - H "Step rlsht up. Willie Hunter, and gtt he cup the American' ga'J team failed to take back." Willie is the British luternatioiiiil golf ch.inv plon ,and the cup waa presented to him after hia iiuccees ut UoUik, 1U land, . TWO-DAYCELEBRATION t3 C'3 That's V you buy Warners Rust-Proof Corsets. ' Lustrous White Sateen, 3G inches v A NEW LOT OF SILK CAMISOLES AT $1.00 EACH., ; J . I . - Jlade of wash satinsprettily trim- ' med with laces, a great value at $1.00 ' each ' , ' t M wide, for summer petticoats, yd. 45c TJalviif;ii Silk, .fi inr-rips virk.'tt srip- &3 c-iallv pood oualitv for underwear, p etc., colors in flesli, the yard. . . $1.85 AVulter Jackson threw Coll Gaidun twice, T!ay JlcCarroIl dtauosej of Babe Wilson, Dee Hatton pinned the Julv 4 and 5 Will' See' Crowds sno"luers ,lf n"' wartio to the mat, T I .1 n A n at Milton Celebration for-of Attractive Holiday. Guest.) THE LABORERS OF AMERICA tN a letter to the so-palled international federation of unions I the executive committee of the American Federation ot Labor now in session at Denver, it is made clear that organ ized labor in America has no sympathy with t!ie radicalism of the international association. Socialization of industries and the general strike are denounced in unqualified terms. It is set forth that the American federation wishes the labor move ment to progress "on the basis that accords with the philosophy of democracy and human freedom with autonomy and freedom for all." This is broad ground to stand upon because it rec ognizes the rights of others. In America most people are "L- ai1 if li jlVli m 4-Vi -itr Vio c loVrlli-l am TTVi nvn n ir ftir V VI rvl-lO Vt 14 V kltCJl bUCj 3U icucucu ur I1VU A lit! t (U, J. TV drones. except occasionally some among the idle rich or indo lent poor. The average American works, with hands or brain or both, and he desires that his services be recognized. When any group of men, large or small, assumes that they alone rep resent the labor of the nation they make a mistake. The pro gress of society is based on the division of labor, each man serv ing aa his talents or ambitions permit, and all elements are en titled to consideration. THEY EXPECT SOME WHEAT THE winter wheat crop in Washington for 1921 will be 29, 790,000 bushels; or nearly 50 per cent greater than that of 1920, "and approximately the same amount greater than the crop of 1919, according to a forecast by G. S. Ray of Spokane, state'agricultural statistician of the federal bureau cf crop estimates. The conditions of spring wheat June 1 indi cated a yield of 17.3 bushels per acre, or a total production of 21,543,000 bushels. In 1920 the yield was 17,862,000 bushels tnd in 1919, 18,877,000 bushels, according to Mr. Kay's report. The June report shows that indications point toward a com bined crop of 51,333,000 bushels of wheat for 1921, as against 37,982,000 bushels 1920. ...... THE COMING FARM POWER t- LECTRICITY can solve the problem of Western farm IH power," declares the editor of Sunset in the July issue, . discussing the acute Western f arm problem arising r i i j. .i i 1- ! .1 .... 1 : j rum me iaci oitie mcreaseu cost vl uu uiiu uasuiJiie. "The farmer using internal combusion motors as a source of farm power must go on operating the engines, especially if he pumps water for irrigation. . Last year the farmer did not worry except about the supply of fuel ; he expected record prices for his crops. ,This year it is different. ' He knows now that crop prices will be low, some of last year's bills are still unpaid and as a result every dollar that succeeds in squeezing its way out of his pockets is covered with perspiration from the.effort. "The prices of all petroleum products are still high and will never be much lower. The increasing demand will keep them up. Higher costs at the. well, higher refinery expenses, higher freight rates lift the retail price until the pump farmer of the West finds his fuel bill too high, reduces his acreage or qnit3 altogether. i et there is a way out. Electricity, win solve tne promem. "Where hydro-electrie power is available, its cost has not in creased in the same ratio as petroleum power, therefore the change fiom oil to electricity is going on as fast as lines can be built and equipment installed. Even where water power is not row available, farmers are getting together here- and there, abandoning their individual plants and planning the erection of central stations equipped with Diesel type engines that burn low-cost crude oil in the cylinders. When Diesel motors are used to operate electric generators, the resulting power ean be delivered to the farmer under right conditions far more cheaply than he can generate his own power with an individ ual distillate engine." ..... t Over at McNeil's Island the authorities say they will treat Gardner like any other prisoner only a little more so; it will Le well for them to look out or he will put the warden in a cell and walk away. This is no time to try to build an auditorium in Pendleton hut it is not too early to think about it and to take steps towards securing a suitable site. We'll have to admit that Major lloorhouse is giving Uj feme wonderful weather. A Fourth of July relehratlon with all kind.-t of pro and punch 1s prnmls-N ed by llilton-Freenater in a big two iluy program that in belns planned by the Commercial Associations of the two towns. July 4 and 5 are the dates on which the events will be Htngp'd. The. program will be given at 'Milton, tut both towns are going to cooperate In making the celebration an unquali fied success. There'll be something that every body will like and enjoy, the commit tee t)eclares. The merry -go-rmind will be there for the kids and the youns man and his best girl to ride. The water fight promises to furnish diver sion for the crowd. , In the way of more serious things, there will be an address on the first day. Sport lovers will be well provid ed for, too. because, there will be a good ball game each day. Street games have also been provided, and included ore the bill will be novelty races, foot races and a wrestling match.. , In the way of music, the Twin City band will be on hand to furnish enter tainment. . Parades are to be given each dy and an apporpriate prize will be given each day fur the most attrac. tivcly decorated car. and flout. The evenings entertainment will be con cluded with a dance In an open-air pavilion. The committee in charge of the affair consists of H. A. Williams, W. J. Muynard, F. C. Simpson and. A.. H. Mealey. N- - .-,, Several weeks ago the Pendleton Commercial Association decided to hold no . celebration here on the Fourth, But business places will be closed all day and people will he given and a four-round boxing mill between Buddy .Stevens and lfuddy Allen' re sulted In a draw at the athletic show put on at Eagle-Woodman hall by Mc--Carroll. The main event was decidedly a one. shied ui'fair. Jackson Was easily master of tlardnn, the latter having nothing to offer except defensive tac tics, and they availed him little, lie did manage to wricgle loose from tight holds, hut at those rare Intervals when he had an opportunity to assume the offensive he showed his lack of ability. He was thrown twice, a heart lock and scissors being the cause of his downfall the first time, and a scissors and half Nelson .being used the sec ond time. McCaiToll was aW to master Wil son with little difficulty, although the Boise (nan was game. The first fall came In 2 minutes, a half XeNon and a body scissors being used both times. The second fall was secured in 15 min utes. I Extra Oualitv ronsree Silk. 14 s momme weieht. special finish for un- denvear, gowns, children's and wom- M en s dresses, etc., the yard ..... $i.J H A 1 Quality Japanese Crepes, a full M range of colors iathe f)iece dyed fast II color imported crene for children's p dresses, house aprons, etc., yard 35c Camisole Ribbon, a beautiful flesh t color satin ribbon with casing in bor jp der to run ribbon through, a heauti M ful gift for a June bride, yard. $1.75 - , - t Whit! Silk nnd S.itMm Petticoats. I' : for wear with light " summer gar- I ments are herein a goqily, assort ment of qualities and styles'at $1,95 X AT . : ... . i ' :. i Infant's Knit Sweaters, Bootees, r Jackets and Capes, fexcellent high grade qualities, priced In a very reas-, i onable way. . .. ,a J : " - t .4 i . t 3 If Double Mesh Hair Nets 10c A fairly good eventn. crowd witnessed the 3 ' Enameled Coat Hangers 15c V ME ifii i FIGHT FOR CONTPASTt WASiriXtTTON", June IT. (I. X. 3.) The I'nttrd States Harness company wtfl ignore- the president's order an nulling the contract which the harness company has with the war department for the disposal of surplus harness, Frank J. Hngau, counsel for the com- Tjanv. nnnnum'cl T7n"-nn rolled r.t an opportunity to get out to the oth.-r thhtTP h,)UW and HC.rve(1 notU e th;(l his clients are'itf" the opinion' that the towns in the county where (special programs are' being1 given. Thin ac tion was taken on accotmt trf the splendid spirit manifested by the towns of the county in boosting the Round Vp, in this way Pendleton business men and the people generally will have an opportunity to repay to the neigh boring towns the compliment that they always pay Pendleton at that Reason when the .slogan is, "Lot er Bucli.V . - - 28 YEARS AGO J LFro ' Despain ;&c,Lee. Cash, Grocery, I Phone 880 - - . , . 209 E. Court St. Special Special Special president has no authority to annul the contract and will ignore. his action. n the Dally East. Oregonian, :', June. 17, 1S93.) ' The. little daushtw of Mr. and Mrs. Winn Johnson ia suffering from meas Mr. and Mrs.R. G. Thompson and'!'"' completion. Mr. and Mrs. John Vert left this evening for Portland $o attend grand chapter of Eastern Star. ' ' Mrs. C. J. Whitaker will return to morrow from an extended visit to Michigan. Miss Kittle TUllon of Foster Is the guest of Mrs. rt. M. Turner. 'W. J. Furnish sold today some lots of lieht. choice wool. brinKinir 10 and 11 cent a uound. ( The I'matilla Indians are making preparations to celebrate' with their red brethren of the I.oywai reserva tion. A larse crowd will attend anumfs them Chief Poo. , , reeifiarac SiiB.and Wind l'.rlii); Out. t'sly Sjkiw. ' Jlot" to Kcmove KjisiJy t Hera a chancy. Miss Freckle-face, lo try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while If it does give you a clear complexion tho ex pense Is trifling. ; Simply get an ounce "of Othlne double strength from, any druggist and a few applications should show yon how, easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautl- Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask tho druggist for the double strength ' Othine as this strength is sol tinder guarantee of money back if it fail to remove freckles. ' Papering the walls with Austrian bank notes has proved such a good ad vertisement that several innkeepers have taken up the Idea In Geneva. The cost is but l.'ttle more than That of gooT wallpaper! , DR. LYNN K. ELAKE5LEE Chronic and NV'-ous' ljlsenses and Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electric Therapeutic. Temple: Bldg. Room 12. Phono 416 Phone 21 0-W ' I. O. Ho 33 HEALTHY PEOPLE Have Rich, Red Blood Weak, wornout blood is respons ible for a host of ills. If you would attain ruddy health, a ro bust body and muscular strength, you must first have rich, red blood. Thousands have enriched their blood with S. S. S., the rec ognized standard blood building tonic. For Spttciml Bool lrf or for indt vidaudAdviom, wHhotgtchmrge, write Chief Madtcml Advisor, S.S.S. Co., Dnp't43i, Atlanf.Ua. Get S. . S. t you tUuggmt. For Rich, RedDlood KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Koeppcn & Bros. The Ini(5 Store That Serves - . Ton Best. 1BIG SPECIALS COFFEE :.51bs.M.J.B. TTV special ...... $2, .'5 lbs. Hill Red Can, 00 -it special ..... S2.00 PRUNES 25 Ih. box . $1.75 ii," SUGAR lllbs... $1.00 100 U)s. I $8.40 Pure cane sugar. - -.' LIBERTY BELL' SYRUP 1 gallon can . . C . $1.45 IT IS OUR RULE to reduce prices instantly in case market conditions indi cate lower costs." This gives you advantage over merch ants that wait a long time after a drop has come in the market. : DOLLAR SPECIAL? 7 cans Salmon, 1 lb. 'i . . . $lt00 8 cans Corn v ., $1.00 8 cans Tomatoes ...... a . . $1.00 5 cans Teas .,....... $1.00 4 cans' Eagle Brand Milk .... $1.00 8 cans Carnation Milk , . . $1.00 8 cans Borden's Milk $1.00 10 cans Canyon Milk, limit! 10 only ........ :v 12 cans Hebe Milk, limit ; 12 only lljbs. Sugar $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 14 lbs. Small White Beans. . . $1.00 10 lbs. Lima Beans $1.00 .12 lbs. Best Head Iticc .) . . . $1.00 9 9 pkgs. Corn Flakes.4 . $1.00 6 lbs. Bulk Coffee. $1.00 5 lbs. Armour Lard ; . . . . $1.00 3 lbs. Walnuts . ijl if..-., $1.00 5 lbs. Ginger Snaps';'.;' $1.00 3 box Crackers, lar$ size. . . $1.00 3 lbs. Fancy Cookies:!. . . . . $1.00 6 cans Kraut . . .. . . . ....... $1.00 6 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes. $1.00 II L!)s. Sugar $1.00 Saturday Oidy, 100 Lbs. SugarfS We have a number of customers that take advantage of our ' special prices regularly.- They have found that we save theiii money. : We will guar antee to save you money, but f iTst you must buy your groceries from m We are fighting for your business either small or large. The volume of business is our object. Your trade will help build tljat. volume and every ' dollar you spend will help us lower the prices. Now is .the time to save.'"--'" -H