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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1921)
'I ' ... 'Vi ..- :-V f AE3 " fAIL AST OMGONIAN, PXNbtEf ON, OfcfiGOlt. SAtPRftA? fiVENINfl, JtTLY- 23, 1681. ItSZBZ The :Nev Tab Like Father's v Pulllbed Tally and Semi-Weekly, t I'endP-tnn, Oregon, by the EAST OltKiiOKMAN ITDL1SI11XO CO. Kntwil at the pnt orftce nt pcmile tnn, OrKno, tccunil clus mail mat tor. OS SALE IT OTHKU CITIES ItnperUI Hotel Ke tnnd. Portland. ON' ''U''3 AT Chirngo Iti.reau. !iH Securitv Tiulldlng. Waahinittiin, I. C, Itureau SOI Four-' teetith Utreet, N. W. Mrmhrr f (be Aeled I'reKK. The Aanociated Press m exclllaivcly titltled to the ue for republication of All newa diapalchea credited to U or Bt ntherwife credited In this paper and alao the local newa puhliahed herein. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. scBscmrTioN hates (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall .'. J6.00 Daily, a ik months, by mail 3. on Daily, three month, by mail Ho Dally, one month by mail . .SO Daily, one year by carrier 7 Daily, aix months bv carrier 3.75 I'atiy, throe mouths by carrier l.Hii Daily, one month, bv carrier fir. Semi-Weekly. 1 yaar bv mail no Semi-Weekly, six months by mail. .. l.ort Semi-Weekly, three months by mail .60 Telephone 1 vy jaogar a truest. SlnJk mf if mm Aft THE KK1KX II.Y WAY Oh, 1 would trend the friendly wav. the lanes where children romp and play. The hearty road of fellowship where brotherhood is found; , I do not want the sterner game whore life is but a fight for fame. Nor would I quit the valleys fair to stand on higher ground. X place to fill and work to do, of com rades here a loyal few. The children glad that I'm their dad all that's my treasure store; A happy home In which to live. What futher has this Hfe to eive? And there's the rich man with his wealth who really gather more? T not chirb- tint tK. K There is enough of riches hero, enough fore the task., which m. tn of mirth and honest cheer TO balance all the hurt and pain as I would not fail in duty's hour; but time goes speeding by, 1 once my work Is done. And as each day comes to Us end, .if 1 1 I would be father to my own, a neigh am sure I have a friend j bor in my little tone, For greater "wealth or greater fame , A man among my fellowmen, and I hall not five a sigh. 1 friend to every one. v (Copyright, 191, by Edgar A. Guest.) GO AND GET THE FACTS AT FIRST HAND WHEN people from this county visit Grant county "on the trip being arranged by the Federated Clubs they are going to learn considerable. Two things they will learn is that the subject of a highway between Umatilla and Grant counties is a much bigger affair than is generally supposed and that Umatilla county's loss through not having this road is vastlv more than is realized by the casual citizen. A vision of what Grant county people have in mind when they talk "North and South" road may be had from the follow ing from the Blue Mountain Eagle of July 22 : Umatilla county people are desirous of building a good road to the Grant county line. They are planning a big meting in Grant county for the purpose of getting Grant county people interested and have them build their north and .lotith road. Northern Grant and Southern. Crant, here's your opportunity let's all get back of this, just like we did the John .Day Highway. This part c,f the county wiil help you. But we can't do it alone . We must have your help. A formil Invitation has been extended by President H. L. Kuhl of the Twin Cities Commercial Club to the Federated Clubs of Umatilla county to hold a meeting here and when they roire. r.nd come for the purpose of boost ing for a rad to and through Northern and Southern Grant it is essential that these parts of the county to repiesoiiou. No olg representation or delegation Is necessary but some roi rtichiar, n rhoi'ld be on hand from every part and portion of yie county thai .in 1,0 nf,'tcli-: by this road of prime and first importance. .Nearly ti n rs . co :bt Eagle started to advocate this road. Con sistently we have !en on ilic trail. And now it looks like there will be some thing doing. Umatilla 'cumy ,s vi-y anxious to have this road; the people 01 Harney cvtinty w..nt it .;i d Ij .ie anil K,iiinalh will fall in line. Let's start the tall rollliij; ami never l i until this rond traverses the state. In a few days the red-rated Clubs of Unmtillu c..:iuy wiil announce the date when they will fct hcie. W hen thia date is made- public ste that your district' is represented s it should j Ihe interior people of course want the highway because it will help them. It will aid them wonderfully through giving them the one thing they have most lacked during ail these years. Eut UmatilH county will gain also. Through a highway con nection we can obtain an unbreakable bond between this county and the greatest and iargest undeveloped territory in the United States. Such an arrangement once established will grow in val ue as !ime goes on and the country southward becomes more peopled and developed, and as tourist travel grows. A highway southward will help make Pendleton the Spokane of Eastern Oregon with relative benefits for all other towns and regions ol our county. There is much logic in the idea of an Oregon-California route from this county southward through Grant, Harney, Lake and. Klamath. Waiter McCormmach proved it. -Make your plans for the trip smarting August 7. The invita tion is open to ;ill the people of the county, whether you belong to a commercial club or not. The more to go the better. The proposition is one that should vitally interest every businessman and propcity owner in the county. The proposition justifies your attention and the way to get the facts is to go irto the field and get them at first hand. IS THE WEST NOT WORTHY OF DEFENSE FOR some reason the Chicago Tribune seems greatly exercis ed over the "divided fleet" policy.' Apparently the view of that paper is that the navy should be concentrated in the Atlantic and the Pacific coast be allowed to go unprotected. The following is from an editorial by the Chicago paper: Culebra is in action again. A new slide has closed part of the channel. Fnough Is left open to pass "all but the largest battleships." Dredging has be gun. The channel will be open for '"the largest battleships" if all goes well" "within a few months." . We est; the president of the United States and his secretary of the navy to face these two facts: . . 1. The canal Js closed to our largest battleships. 2. It cannot be opened for months. In these two facts the policy of a. divided fleet is branded lor what It Is, a crime (ipalnst the nation's safety. Nature has given us warning of the in excusable folly of the policy which the government has wen fit, for reasons it haa not declared, to take over from Joseiihus Daniels. But from what country is the Atlantic coast in danger? No nation aside from England has an Atlantic naval force equal to our own. On the other hand Japan lies across the Pacific and we are in more danger of trouble with Japan than with England. This being the case, why forsake the Pacific coast. Further more why should Chicago be worrying over the matter? To the layman it will appear that Governor Small is acting email by pettifogging efforts to resist arrest; jn America a gov ernor is no king and if charged with crime should face the music like anyone else. It is charged at the phone inquiry now on at Salem that the phone company is top heavy with overhead expense and that the equipment used in Oregon is antiquated; there are a lot ol people wno will swear that something is wrong. Our days may be warm just now but no region on earth ha.' fitter evenings, niphts and mornings. 111 x, s , fV ' " WV11 sill if u4- V . Oh girls! Yw nave to wear shirt tjih t-i,u ..... :.. " (father s if vm, ni i h. 1- . 'o'Biams just like I . ', " --iuii. Ann you nave to wear it an it 'shovvs. rco- The very latest thing is the Town Blot, s? deseed to thl .Fifth Avenue Blouse Makers and im. th -," t,Den y cne 'hancs that cuia lit. In 1,1. tv,,,.... """" ? """i-DOBOm Wect mher used to use such a tab to keoa hm onstrator, Tuesday. was out from I'endleton Sirs. H. A. Folks of Iitham, Mis souri is here visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 1 Sirs. Frank Hayes, of Nye. Two ot . Mrs. Hayes' younger sisters accom- j pnnied their mother on the trip. (Knst urogonian Special.) Albert Gilliam was a business visitor ril-OT UOCK, July -23. Mr. and 1 to Pendleton Tuesday. He was ae Mrs. Walton Twork left from Lehimm ! companied home bv his mother, Mrs. Springs last Sunday for their home in j N. J. Gilliam who has been visiting La Grande, making the trip in their I relatives in Pendleton, car. They were accompanied bv Mixs l iva tvi i.,r,o i i.o ino. - ii;t VORKMAN'S STRiKE JS HANDICAP 10 BUSINESS Thelma Wilson, sister of Mrs. Itoork, who will spend a few weeks visiting in Grande. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunyan were shopping in Pilot Hock Tuesday. rr. Dc Vaul and daughters, Helen and Bonnie attended the Chautauqua in I'endleton Friday evening. H. R. Sloven has purchased the blacksmith shop formerly owned by Mr. Parker, located in the old Sturte vant building. The Sloven family will occupy the W. L. Matthews cottage. Beiiey De Vaul and Melvin Jiackleff who arrived here .Sunday from Port land have gone to Olive Lake on a fishing trip. Mrs. Homer Mentzer and children are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ment- zer's father, A. P. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Chris P.itth who have been visiting relatives in California for the past several months returned home last week. C. A. Chittenden has accepted the position of street commissioner and city marshal. Following are the new officers in stalled at the regular meeting of the from her mother, Mrs. F. Warner. Dr. Be Vaul has purchased a new Dortire roadster. Al Balcom of Idaho Is here visiting his daughter. Mrs. I'nt Cassidy. Mrs. 00 Hec' and son Raymond .and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groves and son Paul are spending a few weeks at Leh man Springs. An eleven pound doiighter was born Wednesday at the home of Mrs. If. H. MclieynoUls, to Mr. and Airs. James Rose. Mrs. J. T Blackburn was in town Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Condra and sons, Delford aad Clyde have returned Irom an automobile trip into Washing ton and Idaho. They went from here North through Walla Walla, going east ?nto Idaho and returning by way ot Baker and La Grande. Mrs. Ijiuru Tweedy, who has been visiting friends here returned to her home in Pendleton the hist of the week. Lorenzo Harvey who has been suf fering from blood ixilsoning caused t'rt'm running a nail into his foot has Keoekah Lodge Tuesday evening of ! recovered last week: Mrs. ar.vra Southerland, Mason Wright und family are occu noble grand; .Mrs. Jessie Stevenson,; yying the Archie Bond residence dtir- secretary; Mrs. Leota Warner, treasur- ! iMg the summer. Mr. Wright Is the er; ilrs. Sarah Harvey was appointed new elevator man. R. S. X. G., Mrs. Mable Smith L. S. N. Gene P.eitel of Salt Luke City is G., Mrs. Myrtle Kidwell warden. Ruth! snendinir ihe summer nt thn Walter Ressler conductor, Mrs. Ellen Chitten- I Smith ranch. Mis. Smith Is his aunt. den chaplain. Mrs. Marie Jatiues in-1 Mrs. Jean Kirkuatrick was a visitor side guard and Lorenzo Harvey outside j to Pendleton Wednesday. guardian. J. E. Pollock was transacting busi ness here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Truman and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and family spent Sunday ufternoon on McKay Creek. Mrs. Kdith Van Dcusen, county dem. Bert Keeney of Dale was transacting business in Pilot Rock Thursday. Marion Melton who is ill with typhoid-pneumonia is reported better. Dr. Oscar Ie Vaul and C. J. Miller went to Pendleton Thursday afternoon to attend a lied Cross directors meeting. Your Hosiery Needs can best be supplied at this store where stocks are new and replenished often with high gradq hosiery from such manufacturers as Wayne Knitting Co., makers of fine cotton lisle and silk hose for women, and children. Burlington Hosiery, fine lisles, 'cotton and silk for women and children. La France, pure silk hose, black and brown, full fashioned, the pair $2.23. Wayne Knit Silk Hose, cordovan, white and brown, the pair. . . . $1.00 Pure Silk Hose, white, brown and black, extra good value, pair. . $1.55 . Women's Fine Lisle Hose mercer ized, high grade Wayne knit, black, brown and white, the pair.;. 49c Women's Outsize Hose, mercerized lisle, ribbed top, best quality 85c Pony Stockings for boys and girls, fine ribbed or heavy in lisle and cot ton, white, black and brown, the ideal service hose for children, the pair 45c to 59c. Buster Brown Hose, , cordovan, white and black, in all sizes, W-i to 10, a fine ribbed cotton hose, pair. . 23c Half and Three Quarter Sox; bright colors and staple shades in all sizes from' 29c to 59c Children's Rompers made of fine " ginghams, tailored carefully as : you would make them yourself in the col ors suitable for babies, each. . . $1.19 Children's Fine Gingham Dresses, ages. 2 to 6 years, made up of ' fine ginghams in pretty styles for chil dren, cheaper, than you I can make them, at $1.19 to $1.93 Women's Coverall Aprons, an cx cellent selection of the most desirable styles made of percales, ginghams and unbleached muslins, each 98c to $2.85. : Better Merchandise at Lowest Prices We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash 28 (From the Dally East Orcgonioiu July 23, isaa.) Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Wade left for J Bingham Springs this morning to en- j joy a fortnight of recreation. T. B. SwearinKen and wife, Z. I j Johnson and wife and Miss Nellie, Swcaiingen left Sunday evening for Lehman Springs to escape the hot weather. Miss Jeannette Brisbin nnd ' Miss j Kvalyn Starkweather leave this even- ing for Miss Brisbin's home near La i Grande. j The Shafer brothers have been head, j ing and threshing since last Wednes-1 day about eight miles northeast of , Pendleton, and bring In the first yield j report of the season. Twenty-five j acres of barley threshed for T. J. Kirk averaged over fifty-five bushels, and j twenty acres at Charles Maybee's place made fifty bushels per acre. The j amount of straw was terrific, and j much of the Kirk 'barley had fallen : and was lost. Wheat looks well, there are fields in that locality which will average thirty and thirty-five bushels. Two ex-service men led a crowd of several hundred persons In an attempt to lynch a Brooklyn truckman who wrapped a chair in an American flag when moving a uompuny's office fur niture. The truckman was hold in bail for examination. doings op the duffs TOM DISPLAYS A FATHERLY INTEREST. B7 ALLMAN '! OH Ht'd JUJ-T F'Nfc' he's sof Placing 7 Uh Ht'O JUC i-inc j - AeoUl. , r" tei i i r iiii V - I j ii tc&r"' wA5 6iCK L MlliHT1 I WAS SO vJOPRieD aou r him ' OH VtfU DOW'T tell m bObVi 5ICkJ f)lD Sou HA.VP A r DOCToqfri- Every need for the Harvest Time Sturis & Storie Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Trices East Oregonian Printing Department. rd in others, following Ihe deadlock over the itago scale. Tlie produc ers as sociatiuu insists the wages of th vurktia be cut 12 1-! per cent if the) continue to make, pictures. "The cu' is KoliiK from top to bottom. Kxecu lives and stars have ulready go Lost AM;i:i.i:js July 23. (C P,) jilicirs." the wcrel.uy of the producer With l;'i.(l kkllli d workers striking. ' dwlared. "It is now up to the iiici th iiioIIoii picture indusiry Is bulled j hef must do iiieir part If the buslncs. tu H'Uio studios pi seriously Jiaiuptj. IweNUen lb.0 JrtS?Rt dcprfssloft," I WA5 SOWS TO BUT HE'S BETTER THIS MORNING SOME REXlEF! ISTHFOE AJNTHIUG AM, THE ICAKIDO? fipOR LITTLE 1 I bOI .' I VJONUEI. 7 VJONDEra IF I CAN DO AMWTH1WG Fufc! 1 OH, HERE HE 15 OH, HELLO, mM$ NOW! m HE RE BOBBV! ((WW Vy. . 1 iTTl P PAVAl t ; - 1 . t Vulcanizing We have the most completely equipped tire re pair shop in Pendleton and are in a position, to give prompt, reliable service on any tire work. We employ only skilled workmen and absolutely guarantee our work. Bring your tires to us and we will cheerfully estimate the cost of any work to be done. In many cases we find people discard ing old tires that have thousands of miles of ser vice in them. It will save you money to take ad vantage of our repair department. Simpson-Sturgis For Service Phone 651 Pendleton, Ore. 223 E. Court St Golden Rule Hotel Buildinr