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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
p "-'' TV-'"' j-jrisjt iv-H1" w 'r $ y j''rp''ajr f mi BAIL EAST O&EGONUH, FENDLETOH', OREGON, TUESDAY EVENED, AUGUST 0. 1021. TEH PAGE3 King Sports New Gray Derby Ullllllll Nil a..-""'' (jr.- i. AN' 1VDK1ENDBNT NEWSI'PER. IHibllsbed Pull? (nil flrml-Worklr. t Jvndlnon, Oregon, by the KART OhK'JOfiNIAN I'l'BLISHIN'a CO.' Entered at the po.t office t TVndle Jti, uigun, a second class mail mat ON BALK IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel News Bund, Portland. ON Flt.K AT fblcago Bureau, Security BulldlBfc "IVaalilrigton. D. C, Bureau tOl Vvuf tfnlh Htreet. . w. J MrMhrr r he Aalae4 Pma ' Thu Associated I'rens l exclusively fitilled to the una for republication of I Mi news dlspalrhea credited to It or I But nttiarwter credited in thla paper and I aiiO tba local new published herein. Telephone . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall . . i.ou 1.10 Dally, six tuuntha, by mail Daily, three months, by mall Dally, one month bv mall taiiy, on year by carrier 7.50 naiijr, iix months by carrier 7t Daily, three month by carrier JJl.SS uaiiy. unc Rionin. dv rrrtr Seme-WeeKIy. 1 year br mall . nn Semi-Weekly, aix months bv mall i'na Knii'nKuy, inree montna by maw ,6 'P. I I , in in mWmWm ) ' ' ': TltAlXIXC. I'd like to give up tfll riy tlm ' To leachln' little chaps to cllmh, iAn' showm' 'em the places where The birds are nestin' high up there;. I'd like to find my fellowship In laughia' eye an' saucy lip. An' stone-hruiscd j jThsy Mtle hr facl'thit they've been I,, An' many a youngster must be told , His father wasn't always old a never guess irom what he sees j His dad once climbed the tallest tree. reckled cheeks an feet, I To teach a boy, you've got to show For that's a comradeship that s sw eet iThat what he knows, you also kitw. An" free from taint o' strife an' hata An' envy of the rich an' great There everything that's ever done. Is In the glorious name of fun. I've seen 'em open wide their eyes When they were fanttin' fungo flies. To see me catch 'em high or low, The. way I used to long ago. There's grqwn-ups here that have for got Their baseball on a vacant lot. -An'-underneath a solemn poise (Copyright. 191, The sermons that the irravbeards preach. The ears of youngsters never reach; To prate of honor merely Irks 1 ou ve got to show 'em how it works. If you would have 'em fair In play, Get out an teach "em day by day," An' let 'em see you take defeat Rather than break the rules or cheat. Who'd bring his boy to fame some day. Must take his hand an' by Edgar A. Guest.) lead the way. FOR SOLDIERS UNEMPLOYED 4(vUT of work" compensation for ex-service men who are I 1 walking the streets and searching for a job that does not exist is urged by the Cricago Tribune. Not char ity, but the "social handling of a national problem" is the ac tion that is needed according to the editorial, which follows: The disabled veterans may obtain relief from the govern ment under the Sweet bill, but what the able veteran, out of a job and destitute, needs is work. . . , We do not know how many of the 4,000,000 soldiers are walking the streets without money to get their meals or to sup port their families, but there are thousands of them, probably hundreds of thousands. They are out of luck because they were in service. They have too much pluck to stop fighting for work, but they are exposed to all the hardships, of the down and outer. Mainly it is because they were in the army. They could have taken care of themselves. The fighting type usually can. They were in the army when other men were preparing to ride out bad times. '' ' ' ' The United States is taking on relief jobs, in the far east, the near east, in Europe and in Asia It has fed the Qhinese. It will l"c:edheuss1ans-- It had missions in Armenia, It gave money in the Baltic provinces and did relief work in the Balkans. It has beerrtil over the map of Europe and Asia with the helping hand. It has $25,000,000 for Colombia to pay for giving the world the Panama canal. Its own service men have not had any real help, and vrsn who want to work and support themselves are tramping the btraets destitute. " , Some ironies are amusing, but this one is not. The soldier with work does not need a bonus half as much as the soldier out of work needs work. " The nation cannot afford to say to its sol diers that they ruined their lives because they served their coun try. The veterans are entitled either to work by which they may support themselves or to protection from insurance against unemployment. Protection 13 not charity. It is a social hand ling of a national question. '' The G. A. R. protected the interests of civil war veterans be cause it had a powerful organization. The American Legion, the Buck Privates, and other A. E. F. organizations can protect the interests of the new veterans if they use their organization. It is a legitimate use of organization to obtain a remedy for condi tions which Americans individually may deplore but which Am ericans collectively take no steps to correct. We know the dangerous direction in which such influence "eventually tends, and we hope there will be a corrective in the soldier organizations against that, but just at present the desti tute soldier, although abstractly within the national sympahy, is outside of it so far as any good to him results- No good to him will result from abstract sympathy.- That will not set him up again in line or provide for his wants or his family's wants. Every soldier who served honorably in the late war who can't get work today should receive out of -work compensation from the government ! . If a thorough investigation of the cause of the wreck of the Alaska establishes the fact that a "green' crew contributed to the loss of life, public opinion will not be slow to place its stamp of condemnation on those responsible for the tragedy.' The sad part is that the men and women and children who have been lost can not be returned to their places, no difference who was to blame., . ...... aaaaaa m m m m m 1 The news given by reclamation officials at Hermiston Sat urday night to the effect that the McKay creek project is sure to be built, and that in the not-far-off future, is one. of the best pieces of news that Umatilla county as a whole has heard for many a day. ' - ''xT""f5 Vi v - v r . Ini Mini1 mnTimi)ilaiMeV jm.Iu:iL.Ai 1 , ttjS No. tbit isn't the wetilsnown brown derbv the King of England Is wearing. It Is a pearl-gray one. that attracted much attention at fhe recant aar force pageant in Lonaon. Did lie king enjoy himeif t He did' ILIA ILIA MAIN' IS V!S(TING MfflHER I Ralph Carson, the young son of Mrs. George Kinch, was taken to St. Mary's hospital in Walla Walla Wed nesday, .for treatment for a diseased condition of his left elbow joint. He has already lost his left foot by am putation and it is feared that the dis ease has spread to the arm. (East Oregonlan Special) ATHENA; Aug. 9. -Charles Kirk was a business visitor in Pendleton Friday evening. George Ferguson of Pendleton was in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jackson are the parents of a son born August 4. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Le Grow visited in Walla Walla Tuesday. Miss Merle Jack-returned No- her home in Pendleton Wednesday mor ning, after visiting. a,t the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Maurice Frazie'r and small daughter Jean of .Miltqn, ate the guests of her parents Mraund Mrs. J. i W. Pinkerton. Airs. Mr. itt Ronth nnl dnnirhter Go-i""' Henry Keen Was iv visitor In Wes- Dr. F. J). Watts and son Worth are on a motor trip to Portland nid Eu gene. .Mr. J. F. Taylor of Portland is a guest at the J. C. Walter home, west of Athena. ' George Bradley was in the . rit) Wednesday from Adams. Mrs. Fred Gross and son George have joined Miss Charlotte Gross' at Long Keach, Wash., for au diting at the beach. Raymond Geisel Is acting ns station agent at Adams for the O-W. R. d N. Co. while the regular agent is taking his vacation. Jfr. and Mrs. Chris Toney were in ity from Weston Thursday. I net left Wednesday morning for Ine rock. Ore., where they will lie guests of Mrs. Kmmett Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eager visited relatives in Pendleton Tuesday eve ning. Miss Anna Soli of P.aker is the house guest of Mrs. Bert I.ogsdon. r.ev. E. B. Johnson, pastor of the local Baptist church, left Tuesday fur Portland, to attend the Baptist state convention. Mrs. Philip Yenny of Walla Walla was the guest of her parents Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Taylor Tuesday. . Miss Savannah . Smith spent Wed nesday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and ..1.11.1 v...... tn t'..n., !.ll.l where they will reside. j Mrs. Henry Delnd daughter T.u-j cinda left last week for Oakland, Cal ifornia,'' where they will visit at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Hiteman. : They will return during the first week In September. j Mrs. Scott Fisher and daughter Charlotte are visiUng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Putnam in Mil ton. Dr. C. H. Smith was a visitor in Pendleton Tuesday evening. Mrs. Homer I. Watts and Miss Ver nita Watts have been the guests of friends in Waitshurg. Painting and repairing of the scho61 building for the school terni whlcti begins September 5, is being done. Miss Belle Mclntyre has returned from Portland and Willamette valley points, where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. MeKlhuney" and chil dren have returned from an outing in tha mountains. Dr. C. A. Froome and family arriv ed in the city recently from Portland. Dr. Froome will take up the practice of dentistry in Athena at once. Mrs. I Nordean is here from Loon I-ake. Wash., visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Russell. Miss Alice Smith of North Yakima was a guest at the home of her cou sin O. O. Stephens Tuesday evening. Mrs. Black of Pendleton is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Os car Cutler. Dean and Virgil Willahy have fin ished harvesting in this vicinity and Tuesday moved ther 'Outfit to their wheat fields on Cold Spring. .Mr. and Mrs. William left Wed nesday evening for Eugene where they will remain for a time, later they will go to Ashland to reside. Henry Keen has returned from Se attle where -he visited his wife and daughter. Miss Zola is taking a sum mer course In voice and piano at the Cornish school. " SFK v Blouses- x ..J.NEWSKtRT.S : Just received, showing the latest color, ings and new stripes in pleated effects, from :...:.vi...A..a..$6,75 to $16.50 Extra outsizes for,. the 'larger women that are well tailored arid fit perfectly, Heal hand rnade Laces, dainty and beau tiful for neckwear, lingerie and trim mings. The prices are very reason able, from , 35c to 4 1,50 JAPANESE LUNCHEON CLOTHS Cool looking and saves your better lin ens, from .,..T...f..... ,...75o to $2.25 GREAT BIG TURKISH BATH TOWEL Extra heavy and extra size. "very spec , ,ial values, each ...... 59c TURKISH OR HUCK TOWELS ' Good size, each 15c , COTTON CREPE BLOOMERS Excellent quality and finish, each .,..59c Bright ' pretty colors as well' as'" the darker shades, embroidered In contrasting colors Each , , $5.(W Coot MiTsfin Night GoWn of, longcloth . and nainsook. AH sizes. '. , 0 Each .98c to $2.19 New Corselette are much in favor in place of the regular corset.' See'these different models, at. $1.25 to $28S Bandeaus and Brassieres made' of e36l brocades and web weaves,- back or ' font fastener, each 59c and 85c Crepe Da Chine, very fine quality, heavy weight,1 superior finish,--"pink- and white, for lingerie, waists dresses, etc. , Trte yard $2.95 Pink Pongee, 33 inches wide, much used now for night gowns and envelopes, bloomers'etc., the yard $1.39 SILK HOSE FOR $1.00 Brown and black, in excellent values that you will appreciate. PHONE 127 FOR BETTER MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES . PHONE 127 FOR SPECIAL C.O.D.OR APPROYAL DELIVERIES i . lr. and Mrs. J. C. Bnddley were in the city Tuesday front Weston. . The August meeting of the Christian Missionary Society was held Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. V.. Russell.' Twelve members were present, and nine guests. Three new members were udded. to the list mak ing the number 20. After the devoti onal and business session . rake ' and punch were served. Mf. and Mrs. George Finch wera visitors in Walla Walla Wednesday. REALTY TRANSFERS BITS SHOP FROM PASKRltBY. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 9.(h N. S.) "Yes, there's one horn every -min ute, ' as P. Karntim said. E. HpUcr journeyed to. Kansas City from his farm near Avondaln, Mo. Hober was ('red of tilling the soil. He knew of only one way by which he could earn his living In the big city. "I will buy a poultry shop and live forever In the midst of my fellows and the. 'bright lights.' he said. As Hober stood in front of A. certain poultry shop a m'vro approached. "Uke that?" asked the negro. . "Gee. wish It was mipe," replied, Hober. "You can have It for 8ft,'' offered the negro. The hargaln. was made. Hober paid the negro'a III) bill on the spot. The remaining f 70 was to he paid pt the'j same place the following morning. Hober made his appearance the next morning hut the negro did pot show up. ' Hober then called the police. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THINGS WERE GOING ALONG TOO WELL BY ALLMAN IN VILLAGE STREET DUEL (Alvin Eentiey, both of Neon, a small to-n near here, are dead as the result of a revolver duel in the streets of that viUage Sunday. They fluarreied over the primary election results. Both drew their pistols and fell after empty ing them, dying shortly afterwards. WHIT8UUBG, Ky. P.) Kim Wright, a Aug. 9 (I. N. policeman, and TK Ml'Cir OF A GOOD THING "It Is six years since 1 had my first ' stomach trouble. It rapidly grew 'worse. My food would not digest and 1 was reduced to skin and bone. My d.Klor put me on a starvation diet, und hen my pains grew worse 1 con cluded it wus-loo much of a good thing. On the advice of my druggist 1 tried Muyr's Wonderful Itemedy. and am now entirely well." It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes . ihv cmarrhnl mucus from the Intestln l tract i nil allavs the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intextinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con- SUMMER CAMPERS FLEE FROM FOREST BLAZE 6T. JOIfXS, X..H., Aug. S. (L. J'.) Bummet campers are fleeing a raging forest fire in motor boats and automobiles. The fire has already de stroyed great' stretches ' of timbee, home and livestock and st 11 rages i unchecked. No lives are reported lost. ' j The American Legion asserts that ithere are now fifteen thousand for- vittc or money refunded. Druggists ;nier service men who cannot be given t het. . 'naeded tucdlcal treatment. I ' - ' . ' ' 'I I f TOM DON'T 5IT THERE' THAT " V (TOM ) '.VjZT ,. i , GROUND MIGHT 5V WAV WITH VOU' Jj i tOOKHOW ' ' liL 'fi ' ' 4,V fJffitfk 1 : t "iiinr.r9 - Norihsm I'acific ?o.t t I-oren Seward, 1 300.51, W. 1-2 fractional See. Si. Tp. 4, N. K. 30. John B. SwiUlorito Jlay Nertin, $500.00, lot S in blk. 75 In WardweU's Add., to I'mutilla. . . s .. August Klone to Paul Nack, 110.00 E. 1-1 NWl-4 Sec. 2?, PK. 1-4 SW. 1-4 and W.'l-i SK. 1-4 Sec. t,, Tp. B, N.'It. SJ. ," " ' During n recent heavy' wind 'storm in Kedfield, South Pakota, Jl auto mobiles wrere blown Into a lake. 28 YEARS AGO J , M Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cmii by local applications, as they cannot wrh'i? lis?-4 K,M"'" r Laiarrbal bwtrncaa reuulras conttliu- I atarrhal Deafne.. I. cauwd by anln name4 eondltton of th mucous lining bf iJ?llS;mll"L When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or th infiammailon can b roduwd. your SiT.r,!L B1r destroyed forevar inruugb tba bknut on tk nunni aur of th. syan.ru. thus reclining tha In UoM"0" ,WI ??.ri". .n""I condJ . Circular frea. trugirlt. ' . F. J.: CtinT Co.. rJ&n m their mounfaln sojoiir.V. , .John It; SlcCJure'' f Venillcton.-' and Mrs.'Af. A, Downing, an eatlmbi lady resiillrtg at Walla Walla, wheri sha owns considerable property, were united In marriage Monday evening' at Weston, Rev. Towner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McClnre leave soon for Clatsop beach and -will be absent two or three months on a wedding trip. Itoth ure Hearing the autumn of life, hut concluded it belter to male than, to tread life's puthway single. j SICK KIDNEYS (Frbm the Dully - 'Fast Oregonlan, August t, 1S93.) j Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Morse started this morning for I.rhmun springs. Mark I'. John leaves u train today via cayuse for l.ehman Springs for another week's stay among the mer ry campers. . r Frunk A. Newman and fnmlly, ac companied by Miss I.ucla Bowniun of the Fast Oregonlan enmpoving rooms, will go Thursday to the forks of the John Pay river for an extended .out ing. Mr. and Mrs. I,ou Tallman left thU evening via Bond & Starkweather's stage line for a month's stay at Leh man Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Tallmun expect to derive much needed bene- jjaod 'i.. raU,x-tlioy work right. in, in iifHiii, laiRI.V IH'l I iiw iit'ni, IIUIII MAKE LAME BACKS Cause broken, unrefreshinR sleep, find in man' cases that tired feeling that, makes it so hard to get tip in the ntmli ing. T'lPy a'90 r"8fl lbs of appetite, luck of ambitiuji, and otlier trouble. Hood ' "i Sarsaparilla ; contain thfl medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc., tlllit trengthen nnd tone these organs, and relieve their ordinary ailmonts. Tako it. i And ' if too Ii cH iativ tak FIRESTONE R D j) MOST MILES PE LLAR t r 0 the great army of car owners who confi I dently look to Firestone for economy ; and protection in tires, most miles per dollar stands as the guardian of value. . Twenty years ago it meant "intent." The Fire stone Organization pledged itself to work to this high standard. Today there are two decades of experience and millions in resourced back of it. That is why good dealers offer you Firestones with such sincere endorsement. They know that the name these tires carry the signature of the active head of the organization which builds them is the safest guarantee of mileage you can ask, , Simpson-Sturgis For Service Phone 651, M Pendleton, Ore. - i 223 E. Court St . Golden Rule Hotel Building t s -t ,, - . ' -