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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1921)
f fi. . ft f :t ;:( Wit'! lftl TWO DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 192i. - KIGHT PAQES Ii Admiral Jones SERVICE SANITATION QUALITY he (Jld bpint Is Here 1 Eat More Fish v ..: v. a 1 1 , - Gone aro the ilavs of gokl ami lace; of stately mien and speech. the fashion now to affeet indifference; to hide our finer thoughts thehind careless words. , . But the old spirit is here loyalty, hravery, love of liberty remain. ' . This peat anniversary of ours, is a good t ; tune to put aside our mask for a moment u and let the spirit of 1776 shine forth. ' it-' . -S I"' s? The MmmicBii BeclsBtioa of ; If0fCJC V O The Unanimous Declaration of the Thirteen United States of America, in x Congress, V July 4th, 1776. ; y tJr when, in tha course of human events. It becomes necessary one people In dissolve the political bunds which have connected them with atiother, and to assume, unions the powers of the earth tin- ICMtiHtu and r'Hiil nation to which the tuns of nature and of nature'!" Uod -entitled them. a decent reepect to the opinions of mankind nircw that they should declare the causes which Impel lli m to the separation. , We hold these tiiiU-s to be sclf-evidwit: That all men are cr-, ntcd etuttr that fh are endowed by their (Creator Vith certain inalknabk rights: that anion:; these are life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness. That, la senre there rights, governments arc instituted uinomr Bien,Meiiving their just powers from the convent of the governed: that whentver any foim of government becomes uVrtntrtiee of these ends, it is the light of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new goveinmint. laying its foundation on swh principles, and organising Its powers In such form, as to them shH seem most likely to ti'ft tiuir safety and happiness. Prudence. indeed, will dictate that governments long e tablishe-l sbewld not br cl. anged lil'ght and transient caiisis: and accord ingly all cxperimce hath shown that mankind are more disposed r tA.i. wmte evils are sufferalile, than to rieht themselves by atf'Hshiiif the form to which they arc aceutomcd. Hut when a long train of .bs and Hsmi atbins. pursuing invariable the ranie object, evinces a desire to reduce them under absolute despotism, it U tiieir right, it i thtir duty, to thruw off such government and to I'rstide ikt gnmrds for their future security. Such has been tle vol suffering; of these colonies, and such is now the neces sity which constrains them to alter their former system of govern ment. The history of t!i pre-it king of Great IJritain is a history of renewed in$r!es and usun ations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these states. To prove Uii. let fu-ts be stbmittcd to a candid world: He ha refused his a?ent to laws the most wholesome and ne cessary for vne public lie baa forbidden his governors to pass laws of immediate and pressing, importance, unless suspended In tiieir operation till his assent should is obtained, and, when so suspended, he has utterly nof:ect.-d to attend to them. H h:n refused to loss other laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the rlslit of representation in the legislature a right Inestimable lo thttn and formidable to tyrants only. -v ' He hs calkd tog'Uier legislative bodies, at plates unusual, un comfortable and distant from tl-.o reoository oftlicir public rec ords, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures! , , He tas dissofvcd representative houses repeatedly for opposing with manly firmneas l.u invasions ou the rights of the people. He has refused for a long time after such dissolutions to cause other to be elected; whereby the bgi lative owers, incapable of an nihilation, have returned to the ieo le at large for their cxerci:; the xtate remaining, in the meantime, exposed to all th dangers of lJnjdon from without and convulsions vithin. Ife has endeavored to prevent the ropulation of these states; for that purpose ob.-tructing the laws of naturalization of foreign ers: refusing to pass others to encourage their migration hither, and raising the conditions of new appropriations of lands. He has obstructed the administration of Justice by refusing bis osacnt to laws for establishing his judiciary powers. He has made judges dependent on his will alone for the tenure Of their offices and the amount and payment of their salaries. He r.s erected a multitude of new offices and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people and cat out their substance. He haj kept among us. in tlnus of peace, standing armies with out the consent of our legislature. He has affected to render the military independent of and su perior io .he civil power. He ha combined with others to subject us to a juri.diction for. etstn to our constitutions and unacknowledged by our laws, giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislatiofl: For quartering laigc bodies of armed troops among us: Kor protecting them by a mock triul from punishment for any murders which they should commit on the Inhabitants of these states; ; . - ,.-.., .For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world: Kor imposing tuxes on 11s without our consent: For depriving us in many twe of the benefits of trial by Jury; Fur transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretended of fenses; ' - For abolishing the free system of Knglish laws in a neighbor ing province, establishing therein an arbitrary government, and enlarging ils boundaries so as to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these colonie.s; ' - For taking away our charters, abolishing our mort valuable laws and altering fundamentally the forms of our governments: For suspending our own legislatures and declaringthcniselvcs invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He has abdicated government here by declaring us out "of his protection and waging war against us. ' " " He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, bum our towns and desti-oyed the lives of our 'people.' He is at this time transporting large armies of foreign, mercen aries to complete the work of death, desolation and tyranny al ready begun with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy scarcely paralleled in the- most barbarous ages and totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow citizen taken captive upon the high seas to bear arms against their country, to become the exe cutioners of their friends and brethren or to fall themselves by their bands. . ' ' , He has excited domestic msurrcctioB amongst us, has endeavor ed to bring 011 the inhabitants of our frontiers the merciless Indi an savages, whose known rule of waffare is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions, In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for re dress, in the most humble tonus; our repeated petitions have !e''n answered only by repeated injury. ! A prince whose f Huracter is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant is unfit to bo the'ruler pf a free peoj'le.'" ( . . . Nor have we been wanting In attention to our llrltish brethren. We huve Warned them from time to time of attempts by their leg islature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have Teminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settle ment here. We have appealed to their native justice'and magnani mity, and we have conjured them by the tics of our common kin dred, to disavow these usurpations, whic-h would Inevitably inter rutt our connections and correspondence. They, loo, have been' deaf to tile voice of justice and consanguinity. "Wa uutst, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which renounces our separation, and bold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in War; in peace, friends. 1 W'c, therefore, the representatives of the t'nittd States of Am e'iea. in general congress assembled, a penling to the Supreme Judge of the World for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in tho name and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare that these united colonies are, and of right ought to be. free and Independent state: tliat they ure absolv ed from all allegiance to the lirltish crown, and that all political connection between timm and the state of treat Britain Is, and ought to be, totally dissolved: and that as free ,nnd independent states they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliancs. establish commerce and to do all other acts and things which Independent states may of right do. And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance en tho protection of Di vine Providence, we mutually pledge to each otl er our lives, our fort' nes and our sacred bono Men's Suits $3G.5fl. Wonderful Values. V.,. ..Vl WHERE T PAYS TO T H APE I T " ' "T" V It will pay you to watch our ads Carefully I, , r-': - ' - I 1 1" - i ' ! U ' I " '::A ! I A w V I 5 i f i X !l f I 1 ' I I r ' I Fresh, wholesome fish is a healthful summer -food We receive a fresh supply almost daily and deliver them to you as f vesh as they . come from the water. You'll find our fish retain the delightful sea-side flavor. They lend a welcome and economical variety to your daily menu. , v Pendleton .Trading Co. .3 L.'iL:i..jff- ,.a Phone 455 At the Klitn of Serlo u. . ii. . ur ir. if it lis on me mantei t3 uois Admiral Hilary P Jones, who sue--eds Admiral Wilson as commander f the Atlantic fleet, was one of thei lost lnt"-"ted siecators of the ' imbing f ships by airplanes off tha irginia Capes. The result of tha, sts will aid in determining the gov. nment'8 policy In th relative, dc lopment of air aa4 wmtar forces. FORD -j-i '-T'''"1''""! 1 :.lvtce. Don't Akt Like You Wu the Only Bronk In the Corral: tannic . I riim iMk. "When the time comes for the Round-l'p the crowd fiiK-ts cvry thing else and pours to its places In the bleachers surrounding they o- al space reserved off for the performers. Already li ts huve been drawn to de termine wfiich famous ric.cis s-'.nll ride which hotorit .us bucking horses. The Jndlan dancers nre awaiting their 'cue.' the daring cowgirls nre putting the last touches to their equipment. ! 'Let 'er I.'uckV you hear in; ul! sides the Pendletnn equivalent for 'Play I Fall!' The show starts here Is what the exhilarating Mr. Furlong has to 'say about it: I "Some if the contestants leisurely cross the arena. There's Dell Blan fcett. tall and rftnKy. followed by Cr jbett. short anil thick-set, and others I of the well-known contestants, each Ipacninsr his own saddle, with c ncn j trailing and spurs clinking. There's I Hill Hiding and Jess Prunn. two of the wranglers, six foot plus, rangy, clean 'cut and narrow-eyed, typical cow Ipunchers. Hut whateier their set of 'hang, all carry that simple natural ' poso of men of the range in manner jstrulicht and quiet. In bear ng fearless 'and in nature generous, but Individ- lualistsall. There are type in the '.passing a type which rendelton j holds at its tru value. "Let 'er .Buck! With a thundering I roar the slogan rings out and the great ii-pic drama of the west has begun." I Kvciils Are Dcscf.lied. - I Continuing the review, Tbarra says: ."Rut it is the riugh-riding. the rid jinif of the genuine, diabolical bucking ! broncos, which is the 'prime attrac- 1 1 ion nt the Hound-Tp. In th.'s feat Ithe old Wild West survives Intact. To i Pendleton come flocking every year I exponents of the art of riding to w hom ithe greatest experts of the i;rct Harte days could not have taught 1 single 1 trick. Let cr Iliick! The spectators The Universal Car WHETHER COTTER PIN OR COMPLETE OVERHAUL You can get it In our Sales and Service Station. We ure au thorized Ford dealers. In our stockroom we carry every part that goes Into a Kurd car or Kord truck. They're genuine Kord parts too each made of , the same tough, durable Vanadium steel as Ils counterpart In the Ford car. Our special Ford re pair shop Is thoroughly equipped with socially designed tools and np-to thc-mlnutc machinery so that repairs, adjustments or complete overhauls for Kord cars can be handled promptly nd efficiently. 1 Our mechanics who will do the work on your Ford car or truck, understand the Ford mechanism and know the right war to tune it up. And for the work jou will pay only the reason able Ford prices. We arc a part of .the Itlg Ford Family and not only repair Fords but sell them as well. We have more than a passing in terest in the service we give you. Drive to our Garage when your Ford needs repairing. For Safetys Sake Have the Authorized Ford Dealer Do It. Wc Can Rebore and Polish Your Cylinders Too. JACK CHILDS, Foreman Simpson Auto Co. : Phone 408 Water & Johnson St. Service best of them, who happened to be ( to shake ths clinging thing from their serving a jail sentence for horse-steal ing, was released on parole fur one KouihI-1 V nflernoon In order that ho might do his bit. After he had ridden the bucking bronco assigned to him. he tv cut quietly back to jail and serv ed out his sentence.' bark::. ; (iCves Further Quotations. Further quotations from Colonel Furlong's book, given in the review, Include the following: A horse that bucks hard, straight away, with nose between rn nt feet, not necessarily a bad kind of bucker for the expert to ride. Still he looks well from the grand stand nnd In con- MRPFOrtD,' ore.. July 2. (t. N. 1 .V.)-Thcrcfpree decision settled tho fight between John Antic, seventy-six, and James liowllng, seventy-two, and hearty citizens, but failed tn de clare a wtrner, and witnesses nre still debating Hie prownras of their favor ite. . The "boys" got Into mi nltcrciitloft over a city lot. Words teemed uselons, so thev "iircled'' their coats. "Kid" l" Aott 1nll.u,l wit W 11 irtft. lint mtaiuld- "Young" Bowling countered with' a rlishl cross. The elusive "Kid" ducked nnl tn d'moinu u'.ifl .litnn Atiolit Ibl4 sequence Is known as a "show buck-j ,lmc f!tf0rite Tm,,iv seventy-flve-er but he Is never used as a sem'.fl. ; yciir.oU, chf of OTde(I U)' . , . , , I fight by deciding that both should lie V.'I L C '" 0nn Umt ha"! "nested. In the .police court the bat roamed the range and has never he- j tu.rH ,vre flllP(1 ,10 fore known the feel of headstall or, . siddle. A "wild horse" In nine cases'. Tlml .Mutliem. It's hard work tw out of ton puts up a live and game lake care of children and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and mend besides. Tired mothers should lake Hood's Sar Mtpurilla it refreshes the blood. Im proves the appetite, assures restful fight, but may or may not be difficult for tile bronco buster. The "trained bucker' 'is In the mid dle class between the "show bucker'' ami ine outlaw.' and usually np- sleep, and helps In ninny ways. pears In the semi-finals. However. I the term "trained'' is somewhat of a i - - - - -- ' misnomer, for the horse Is not trained in any sense, but has slrnply been en couraged to excel In his wicked ways. it is the E left betvnJ in Ayssinia) say that he Jwall make any American a Sheik who. j In his own dipnif ed words, "can hon-r me with a position in his concern that will provide maintenance in accord wlih my status.' ' The prince's present status consists of three square Rivals per day, with the corners knocked iff. The only Kxm.KTox norxn-rr (Continued from page 1.) elass. ' ' ' Picture I'uH of Action. Mr. Ybarra has chosen to Illustrate the article six pictures from the bo4t which are in themselves a- h.'story of! bronchos. . Thither cowboys and coiv firls and Indians ride, sometimes from homes hundreds of miles away, to compete In all sorts of hazardous and brilliant feats. It is a regular Wild West Coney Island. It is the kind of thing which is the breath of life to an adevnturous spirit like Charles Wellington Furlong, so it Is most ao- outlaw," however, that Is lean rnrwurj in their seats tense With ""saiieur 01 me ouckaroo; a ptr expectation. So tremendous is the In- ;s'",,,' bucker, which. If he rnniiot tin- . teres! uroosi'd in this part of the pro-1 10fll ms mnn '"5 way, tries anoth.T gram, so enormous the popnlar ty of i" 1 "l " anouier. i.'otn trained buck, the best rough riders, that, once upon fFr aml with all fours off the u time, not at all long ago. one of tho ; K''i"'d, often mnk such gyrations jsnown as tnc 'slue wind." cake walk." j"the double o" and "cork screw," or perhaps they "sunf'sh," "twlsl," ("weave." "straight buck " "circle," sky scrap. ' high dive,'' or put on the most dangerous of tricks, the "side throw 'nnd fall buck" In order recommendation that Fred W. Milan. : the IP' at show. -They are from pho- r.' "e 'u,a p" ICof C. ri.pervisor, with whom the toeriiphs by Major Lee Moolbouse. W. hj. .. V ." '. ""U"U-LU n..... bi- .-,-.. .h S. Bowman- Doubledav and Oust In )t", lt. 18 "u" 'ear,y vnt. before ' Ml WTOKIv, July 4 K'-re 1 "rnsnee for any employer, anywhere in the fnHed Ktates, to obtain a guar anteed title provided he can find 1 aqtsce on- his' payroll for a genulns noblemaiik 'J f Applying or the Knights of Colum- j bus- Assericnn Senic bureau In Vn- effioc ftws yearns for th Asiatic dis- , says in part: ilr story of hlKiw. .fantliiople for a Job! a n. x-memb.-r j t'nrtion of Kheik. entitling him to; "The Pendleton Roiind-fp is the I ' "The Pendleton Kvtind-l'p lasts KM file sultan's forces, claiming to be v ear r'u-ple pa.its. a shovel l,eard and j Wild West unadulterated: there the 'three days. On each there is a session I PHnce Oshrah y Went, of Abainia. I a twrban, the prince will oblige, if most famous daredevils- gather each : lasting from 1 In the afternoon to f rhlrty.otie unmarried th's bnrem wn ' room csn t e found on the Payroll. year to ride the most famous biick'ng . about E. During those hours all man- ,)r,r of -ild Ac-eBt stunts ure perform- Berlin Dwarfs candidate for sn American job Is that and Marc-ell, and vividly' portray the ',' ;!,'" " . I. h. s .xper, at-ro.ling the W UpoH. of arena and track. - iBm H.TtUn?BT for cigarettes. . gtlll. If some American i Tn reviewing the bock, Mr. Tbarra i 10,000 Miles in a Canoe! i t i . . : . , fNc - - :"4f y'LZj t m. .V. Good, of IIjTiliuig. Pa- -iUtvl bis canot in Xew York after a trip of 1-.W0 miles. He left Chi. M meaths mo. psddled tuiewgh U15 canai to the AIuMitsippi, theocs U the CulT ct Jdeiica ud ud the cdT-roplng. racing, relay racing by ! cowboys. Indians and cowgirls: steer j roping, maverick races, steer bulldog, gint', riding, bucklnr - horses, sleers I bulls, buffi! Ices and cows; stage coach i racing, Indian dromon ul and war (dances, trek riding, mounted tua- of war grand parade, and as a grand fi nale, a wild horse race. ; "For those days Pendleton puts on (cala uttire. The whole place Is on a (spree. A street is built to simulate I the streets of samrhuckle frontier .towns in the days vhen the Wild West ,aa jming an1 s very real renlitv. pectator of the tales of Pret Harte. I'-neettaor of tho tales of Pret Harte. There sr shacks end stores and sa I loom junt Ilka those of fifty or slxtt ' ivears ago snd danr halls w'th the In. IvIUng- sifn rsnce your fool head off :hun; up o'ltslde, and. Inside, the elo J'nn nl sdmnnltion: We wsrnt nn Hind I v or Tobsko .luce Split In Here. Anotb-I jr place, where the management has 'rx. '6m E t Wn il.JWIli liwwii .111 KM', Phone t07 . Hours, I 9 a. ni, to i p. tn. Dh. OI1MART Mmldti Dentist rj In All llrsni lies. The smallest Aog-'i Berhit Is "y city s smajiest woman. tta Schmidt. Hers ther am .,-i wen laufciu 10 expect exuoerauue am-1 . -ujholj fcwjia msj of -vsrs.g ' ' on customers, dUplayi thlf piece vfj ;ttht. , - CONROY'S CASH GROCERY Karo Syrup, Blue, 2 gallon . -. 43c Karo Syrup, Blue, 1 gallon 85c Breakfast Bell Syrup, '2 gallon , ... ...... 80c Breakfast Bell Syrup, 1 gallon $io Schillings Best Coffee, 2'i lbs. . , . $1.00 Schillings Best Coffee, 5 lbs. .... . . , . . . , . $2.00 Crisco. Vi lbs. 40c, 3 lbs. 65c, 6 lbs. $1.20 Wesson Oil .............. .'. 35c, 65c and $1.20 Head Rice, 12 lbs. $1.00 Small White Beans, 14 lbs. ji.ot) jMHssMHHMMsMsHBMssMssssWMs Calumet Baking Powder, 2'2 lbs.' 7.-)C Calumet Baking. Towder, 5 lbs $1.35 Sugar, 12 lbs. $1.00 C.'a"rhatio'tTanB BordeiTMilk, bcaiisTrTTTril.lf-