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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1921)
1 ' . 'l " .. . I . ' i. , ' ; X it t, in ? t i i , v . " PAIL! EAST OAi-aoaiAR-DLIiTON, OjjgQgj IONPAYETOOAUQuST i, 1931 EIGHT PAGES OffTfortlie-Giime! 0 r . j"' ' ' , s I'llperliil 1 V. .t.g I I. t -l.lti MU IWrmher l Hi I tl (MJClfl '-lillil l Iht Hi l t.. wo illn.nl mill f..-rtti W-, t, ii . nl urn 'irH'in if Mi. is1 in M , V I I Ml.jaill ,J H"0. ii. JK..I tiKii'w at J'tmille , i in n I mat- I, l n'l II.; It CITIES Portland. ii. I II. H AT m Hci'iirlty Ttulldln;. '.. Hurmu 401 Four- : w. r I oelatesl Pre. IV XClUIYely . fur repuhlicatioa of .r.-dlted to it or t "l otherwise r. ilii. il in this paper and the local ncw imtillwhi-d hrln. a.AfAPER. SUBSCRIPTION BATES IN ADVANCE) Daily! mi month, by mail Daily, three months, by mall .- iauy, one mnnin oy man ... Daily, one year y carrier .....-.. Uaily! three month by carrier iany, one monin. oy carrier .......... Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mull . Semi-Weekly, pix months by mail ... Semi-Weekly, three month Uy mil Telephone - : ? ilfctf Edgat&v Guest L THE IWKK OF MKMOmiTS ulh -write the tiook of memorieo.for the old, ' And thotiKh the years te long, the r,naea clow With toys recorded from the longi I And Bind adventures when the heart was hold. Here are the sweet romances all re told; T'efore her raven tresses caught the enow. How fair life whs, but then w f didn't Know, (Copyrisht. 1921 We lived It throuRh, dreaming that we should hold Forever U the laughter and the song: Then sorrow came with all her flood of tears, But even throuKh the lonely days and long, ,. The faith which has sustained its bright appears. ' Xow in life's fading light we read It o'er, And find our peace In what has gone before. by Edgar A. Guest.) J.oo i x - -W - M t W s - , 5"! . Nl ; "-.J ,,.ss 3 JiOPEFUL BUT NOT HILAblOUS Wounded ex-service men In Mew xorK Hospitals get to the ball gams quite often this summer, through provisium made by the Knights U fYtlumb'is. Truckii Uxk" n out .n Uejwl rhilrs vard Indian Head Mitslin, mill end lengths, l"l-2 to 10 yds, 3G in. wide. May e used for so many purposes. This price. is the lowest' offered in years. The yard .... ". 20c Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, a Varied lot of pretty bright colors and staple shades, 40 inches wide. Special the yard . - . Curtain Madras , V' ' ' old blue and brown, just the thing for side drapes. The quality is extra good and patterns are new. i wo prices, A . .'ooc and voc Crown Jewel, weighs 12 oz., the finest quality cotton batt known, each '....'35c. Purity, 10 oz. fine , quality cotton . . i . . . v white .'. 25c ,0V RUDIMENTS OF MILITARY SCIENCE sTTTDTF.D RY STUDENTS IN SCHOOL FOR CITIZENS LIKING SOLDIERING ; mm T TT?rn ItAnnlnacfl V.nf Tint f nr linn MP nntimism S U lUUill 1 VI lU'tlU ui'-'M w -1 over the business situation, according to the monthly re- view bythe National uty isanK, wnicn review is regaiuru Here is the way the situation, is summed up in the review for uj.v: . , . ,. "Trio oronornl trpn A nf hnsiness and ; industry during the heen ouiet and reDressed. Some further honef ul sfirns have acrjeared. side by side with others which give The plain truth of the thing is that the recovery of business, ria hoen hnnino- and waitine since depres- ,nn u rooi voo nnt vot matorinlirpH. No one's in- twnts will be furthered by an ostrich-like attitude which buries . . .. . ... . i i : -C its head in undue optimism, and manes glowing preuicuuns iui the immediate future, predicated wholly on a magnifying of the j avorable symptoms, to lull anxiety by such a process of reason ing, but what is wanted nqw is a general realization of the ob stacles that must be met and overcome, more than a light-hearted-prevalence of optimism founded only on half truths. Aft tha ntrior VinnH an attitude of unwarranted pessimism can be just as harmful, if not even more so. We know that our hanking system is intrinsically sound, and that it has already r roved rts capability to withstand the shock of a period of ex traordinaity strain, and to emerge unscathed from the most diffi cult test imposed in many years. We know that our ability, as a nation, to produce the raw materials which our people need, ana which the world must buy from us, has been in no wise dwarfed. We know, finally, that our industrial and business organization is geared for production' not only ample for our own needs, but dit sufficiently large proportions to make export on a consider- Uijiie stale vital iictcoanj. These are fundamental lacts, so plain mai iney cannoi ue ; tecure as it is, there can be any doubt as to the final recovery. ... I jr.. II... 1 OA"? nnrl 1 OClA IX is progressing no more lagjjaiujjf iiuw wau m avu au iv-., when we were passing through a somewhat similar period, or in ii'07 and 1907. ... n .... ; vo ;n r.lmi. Wliorn flip arifiViallv.stirnil- HCVU Cljf UICI kAill 'J uc DJV". ' .v . . ' " ' " i.i 4 nUna V. ;.. mu-iol-n i.. fViat C0i7incr imnn a TP w fa. j,UCU uptiuiit liiaivca uio iiiiotciivt uiuu, . .... ... " t " vorable but quite natural events, he seeks to make them the ba sis of predictions that the final turn in tne road has come, and that next week, or next month, the difficulties into which busi ness and industry' have fallen will have lightly drifted away. omponent parts in our economic structure As has been point ed out in these pages before, a great portion of the population particularly that portion concerned with the production of agri ? cultural commodities has had its purchasing power halved by ..the drop in commodity prices. Finished products have shown t' jic such decline. The result has been that that portion of the population which has had its purchasing power cut in two is buy in g only half as much of those products which have not declined materially in price. Industrial stagnation and unemployment , has been the inevitable consequence. Although the process of bringing the price of farm products ahd manufactured articles into equilibrium must be slow and even paimul, ine iavi. uuct nut mean inai, evei vone vau bii uuu,( fold their hands and wait for some mysterious set of forces to make things normal again. The result will come most quickly through the combined efforts of everyone, and the sooner every on unil wnman in this rnuntrv who pithpr rpppives wacpa or pays wages realizes and operates on the basis that the unbal anced state of industry as regards compensation received by im portant bodies of people must be overcome, the sooner will the i?al, sound revival of business begin in earnest. It is important to think about the proposition, but it is utterly essential to act I'non it" . A Portland husband hit his wife with a hammer after she had "stayed out late;" a very dangerous practice unless they aue insured, not to mention the possibilities of retaliation. Most every Pendleton business house will be justified in .sending one or more representatives on the trip to Grant county; uuf people need to learn about that country. Youths Run Gamut of Army Life from Taking of Sergeants to Eating Grub fast: iced oantelnupe. cereul, prrs and v,...... ....tof.ioa l.rpiiH lillttpr . i-av inc. i Fv.. ........... Hard' Orders furt(.rRj boiled cabbage, boiled pota ! toes, browned onions, creamed string I beans, pudding, bread butter Jam and- ice tea; supper: fried polk sausase, country gravy, snowfUiked ' potatoes, creamed peas, stewed prunes, hot rolls and bread, butter, jam and coffee. Several Y. M. C. A. buildings at the Presidio furnished moving pictures Superior Quality Cotton Batts; Rock River cotton,' pure long fibre and lofty. . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. (A. P.) Healtiy coats of tan.Vilert steps and an aoiiuy iu nnnga ....."" j . .......... word of command have been acquirer1 j nnd other entertainments for the boys, hi- unwarrls of TOO high school boy and young mtn from the Ninth Ar.nv Corps Area xlio have been attending the Citizens Military Training Cam; at Ihe Presidio of San Francisco. California has furnished mist of the atiidents at the government's military nr.ner school, but Nevada, 'Oregon, Y.'aahington, New Mexico, Arizona and other far western states have sent their lUOtHs". , Five weeks of drill, target practice, man mnkinis, tent pitchinsr.s--contir and 'her serious matters have been sprinkled plentifnliy with play, accord-. Mng t-i Lieutenant Colonel turner . Clirk, In command, while tne arua gery of -kitchen police" and the 'two on and four off" of guard duty havo been omitted to allow mure time for Instruction. Mixed emotions at first-greeted the hear:-e order to "get your feet on the floor" from a regular army sergeant as the last notes of. "first call" died away from a bugle at 6 o'clock in the morning, judging by remarks of the student soldiers, but most of them ap parently grew to rc-sard it as an integ- ral part of a regular sergeant s con versation. , The students so fortunate enough as to be chosen to command platoons or companies have appropriated a lit tle authority, also, and severely uttered the caution, "Now. I want you corpor als to see that the forty four Inch dis tance it kept," while a grizzled old reg ular, with faded sergeant's chevrons and a droopy mustache, smiled' ap provingly. An hour after first call found the boys' blankets rolled up. barracks floor swept, the boys washed and ready for breakfast, with each man's pack and hnneinT over the foot fjf his bunk. Thor. ivom nothing fancy about the hnrracka and no table cloths, napkins or chairs at mass, but the food.the principal thing, brought approval, un animously expressed by "Oh, boy!" a oamni. dnvK menu was. break- numher (if downtown picture shows opened their doors free and once, the students were hosts at a dance to stu dent nurses at the Jjettermr.n Army Hospital. Although attendance at religious services has not been compulsory Sun day evening attendance, when the buys returned to camp from weekend visits with friends, were numbered by the hundreds, according to Chaplain Thomas S, Harkins. . Bach battalion of the camp spent one week in camp at Fort Barry, on j the north slvre of in" Oulilen 'Sale, for target practice. There they, slept jn j conical tents instead of wooden bar- i racks and were served from field kitchens. ! Colonel Allen Smith, Jr.; camp exe- I eutive officer, said the students drilled j like veterans, putting on ,a battalion j drill the first day that pleased the Presidio commanding. gerieri(l, , Woolcott, 3 wool finish, each . ...... lb. batt, 72x90, has a' beautiful - quality, )...-. $l.$ri Appollo, 3-lbs, 72x90, long fibre white cotton, very pure, each. $1.25 Hercules, 72x90, 3 lbs., each.. 98c Alpine, 3 each lb. stitched batt, 72x90, - 98c - Ajax, 8 oz. white cotton, each . . 18c Victoria Cotton Challis, our own special quality, superior, finish, and pretty colorings and patterns, 36 in. wider for comforter coverings. The yard . A........ 19c TOWELING AND CRASHES Pure Linen, bleached and un bleached, the yard. ..... 28c and 29c Heavy Cotton Crashes in various weaves at the yardl5c, 18c, 20c, 25c Huck Towels and Turkish Towels, excellent quality and finish, big val 'ucs, each c Fancy Turkish Towels, in colors, good size and weight, each 59c Rag Rugs, 36x18 inch size, ea. 50c Phone 127 for Special Delivery vszzzzzmwn Better Merchandise at Lowest Prices; 2a MS AGO (From W. the Inily Kast , Oreyunian, Anaust 1. 1S93.V A. Bowman and family returned hv slaire. Monday eveniiic.-frorn Leh man Springs. S Arthur Hyland and Mrs. Ktta T.ewis, both formerly of Centralia, Wash., were united in marriage Monday after noon at the Old Golden Rule Hotel. Peter West. J. P., performed the cere mony in approved fashion and warm congratulations wre extended the newly wedded pair at'fer hud been pro nounced one and inseparable. Reports from Harry Folsom and William Casey who shipped a carload of horses to Pelican Rapids, South Da kota, say that they ave disposed of them at fair prices for cash, the ani mals finding much favor with Dako trrrv hss returned to Seth KOEPrEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Kocppen & BVos. The Drug Store That You Beat. Serrea Richardson the fi0 he borrowed ind j has sent him $.rifl more to go to the I World's Fair and show himself us a ciirlon. I'matilla County product. J. W. Smith, editor of the Athena Press is in the city. K. W. Hcndley Is up from Echo. These are the days when the townsmen wants a vacation but JTr. Farmer gets more satisfaction out of watching the combine lokg Jike the county court means to have a thorough audit of road accounts and such a move the people will applaud. Titr iANi nxriXTKn. Th I'm num. Cw.rtU Minretx," hM.lod by Wunry Caml'twH and both .tinaJ comedlnna. i Uue here m. nh.'.v are Iwilh rial viral from tli faH sUnt Ihey act naturl. just what they ih nBUlr dyed in the wool ne ura oomrdtana. ati they do their best , , rvule UiiKliter ami naturally create rrteH fuiMr every performance. TrvJItr ,n ,hWr own PullmaB , rr, tin rompany of forty rol- , ,.. ni! are layln th principal , ,,. and town of th mt and jude i a from prwm (wmment and verbal ui, nsiiii haard mou Hoorvia Mln- This company will be al the Oregon Thcn'er Aitjruirt t. HIS AJTI-JtTlIfUGIIT. MILTON". Mass.. Aug. 1. (I. N S.) A hundred page "spirit" message has Just been received her. 'i wniifim JamH Lite nrofessor lot psjcbology at Harvard Vnlversity, Cambridge, Max., U S. A., am send ing, l liia message. While I was on nh alive as you call It I thought I knew a lot. Now I know tnai i anew nothing." Co begin th message as "copied" by Mr. Jaut Irev Burke. j . 1 ' -; liboiNGS of the duffs HUSBANDS ARE AN AWFUL CARE. . . byallman i . ' ' ' . . m '1 HAVING A FIWE -TlMfe : UP TO VOoR WA-S jf'tojJ ' the hotel ! r77 'JTEjTY ' ' - I V KIRS. DUFF, DIP VOU tZMf " ' WWt OREGON IHEATRE i 4 PRICES. $1.00 Tickets on Sale at People Warehouse RUSCO & HOCKWALD Present THBTy TWRO SfASOAf 3E3 (Semd and "V1 m II III .jWe YAK, 1 show . V IN THE ivnmnW WaTCIl FOR THE STREET 15 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Tire Retreading We use the DRI-CURE mctliod of re-! treading old casings. This is a process . wherein the tire is rebuilt by using the same metliods used in its manufacture ; in the factory. The tire is cut down to -its carcass (the cord or fibre base) rein- forced in all weak spots then a new ' tread is cured on from virgin rubber in our steam moulds. This gives you a new wearing surface for less than half the cost of a new tire. Come in and let us show you tires now undergoing this pro- cess and the finished product. Simpson-Sturgis 'For Service Phone 651 Pendleton, Ore. 223 ECourt St Golden Rule Hotel Building