13 JILT E43T 0&SGCINIAN, PENDLSTCN, OSEGON,
fclDAY iSVENmft; SEPTEMBER 1031? TJR
TEW PACZSA't ifwawr
.i.' L-.1..L
t
THE OLD HOMETOWN
By Stanley
tzz root
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
t
OndlMi.n, Ornon, Br tn ,
tBT O RliUO JINI.AN rUBLlSHINO CO.
Ettntrf t the tnt offle. at Pendle
Vm, Oregon, m ocond clua mall mat
in.. ON HALE IN OTHER CITIES
Import.! Hot'l Knri Stand, Portland.
ON HUE AT
rklnin Ht.r.u. v Swurity Building;
Wnmiriuton. D. C Bureau $01 Four.
t"nh Ktr-ct, N. W.
niialm f th Aaaiatvd r
Th. AMoetatrd Pr l xclusi.elT
Milled to the u for republication of
II fii-wa dmpnlrhPK credited to It or
not ntharwir. credited In thia paper and
tti local new published herein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATH!
(IN ADVANCE)
Dally, on ymr, by mall .
jt.oo
. t.0
, 1,60
. M
, 7.60
. ;s
, X.5
by carrier .
r ey man i.vp
feml-Wekly, all months by mall. 1.09
eml-Wekly. three montha by mall
Daily, aix months, by mall .
Dally, tliree montha. by mall
Daily one month by mall .
Daily, ona year by carrier
Daily, aix montha by carrier
Dally, three montha by carrier .
n.ilv. on month, by carrier
Semi-Weekly, 1 yar by mall
Telephona .
r.MIt 1 RVUXG
ru-lieve in hW promise until he breaks
11.
Ikliev him honf st intil he lies. t
l'tior lit mute until he makes it
A sMntol for conduct which men
despise.
ltriiove him fair till he deals unfairly.
He ha a right tillhe proves untrue
To he met as a man who will meet you
squarely. N
He should be Judtred as he deals
with you.
(CopTiKht, 1921
Give him your faith until it is shaken.
Trust him until he betrays your
trust, . .
Take Jus word as you'd have yours
taken, .
Let your dealings with him be Just.
1 . (
Give him credit for fair endeavor.
Make him you friend till he proves
' untrue.
He may be worthy your trust' forever.
Brand him not till he's false" to you.
by Edsar A. Guest.)
VISION AND COOPERATION 'ARE OUR KEYS
THERE was vision at the. Commercial Club dinner last night.
It was not a narrow, contracted affair but a gathering big
in purpose and strong with enthusiasm for accomplish
ment. The address by MarshaH N, Dana was one of thefinest
lusiness talks ever made in Eastern Oregon, not so much from
the oratorical standpoint as from the breadth of view expressed,
the picture he drew of what our region has in store and the
sound straight-from-the shoulder advice as to present obliga
tions. Compliments almost equally strong may be justly paid
to the remarks by Fred Steiwer, County Agent Bennion and
George L. Clark for those men spoke the true Pendleton spirit.
It is a good thing for a town to see itself as it is to be, or as
it can be. There must be vision or there can be no progress.
There must be a dream before there can be fulfillment. There
juust be an appreciation of what can be done before an effective
program can be adopted and followed. In a region like this
the danger is that we will be too circumscribed. We are more
apt to be too short-sighted than too farsighted. The northwest
is not a cabbage patch. It is an empire.
If this region is' to come into its own, and this applies to the
whole Northwest as well as to the Pendleton country, people
must think along big lines. This is a big man's country and it
cannot be handled by cabbage patch methods. It is impossible
to shoot a cannon ball out of a .22 rifle; it is impossible to farm
a bonanza wheat ranch with a hand cultivator; it will be im
possible to develop the resources of the northwest by pocket
knife processes. The tools must be chosen according to the nec
p essities of the task or we will hot get far. We have a job for
empire Jbuilders. J .
It.is especially desirable that Pendleton people have always
before them a vision of the future as well as a knowledge of the
present. This is the key city of a vast portion of the inland empire.
No other city save Spokane has the opportunities that are open
to us. We have done some big things already through working
together with vigor and enthusiasm. But therere still bigger
things ahead. We know what some of them are. We know
that highways and power development mean a greater Pendle
ton and a greater and more prosperous surrounding territory.
We are going to keep on building highways and we have a
magnificent task in connection with the hydro-electric subject
Through Pendleton effort the Umatilla rapids project is on the
map and we should keep it there. We should not stop until the
job is done, whether it takes 5 years, 10 yars or 20 years. We
will succeed if we work together and keep our heads as well as
our tongues at w'ork. So will we succeed with other undertak
ings the good of the city and the neighboring country.
Vision and cooperation are the keys that will open the door.
A "GOOD PRISONER"
EVERY good illustration of the abuse of the parole is fur
nished by the disclosures resulting from the publication
of New York dispatches telling of the trail of crime left
by one Charles W. Vv ax alias H. M. Hudson alias the love pirate
c f Oregon." ,
Mr. Wax is a very much wanted man by the federal authori
ties who accuse him of defrauding some women ensnared by his
winning ways. It develops that he was formerly a prisoner ii
the Oregon penitentiary and that he was paroled because h
was a "good prisoner.' a good prisoner in spite of the fact tha
lie escaped once.
On October 5, 1918, the parole board addressed Governor
Withycombe as follows: "We find that Wax has been a good
prisoner here. He escaped Sept. Ill 1913, but was returned
April 18, 1917, and has been employed as trusty teamster on
the farm for nearly a year past. We believe the ends of justic
vould be met by giving him a chance at this time and would
therefore, recommend that he be granted a conditional pardon."
The pardon was granted on October 9 and he was furnished
a job in a shipyard in Portland. He worked one day, put up at
one of the leading hotels, borrowed $2o from another paroled
convict and $15 from another acquaintance and hasn't been
seen in these parts since. -, ' ,
The record of Waw shows him to be a confirmed criminal,
the kind that prefers to prey upon society rather than toil for
hn honest living. The institution of the parole and pardon was
not intended for such as he.
There are too many Waxes being turned out of prison be
cause they are "good prisoners." They are "good" becaftse
they are wise in the ways of the wicked and know when it pays
to wear the mask of meekness. They commit crimes, one after
mother, and finally our officers, at the expense of time, effort
Md taxpayers money, apprehend them. They are indicted and
trii'd at the expense of more time, effort &nd money. They are
MMitenced and go to prison where they immediately become
Hodel prisoners. In due course of time their good conduct gets
them attention from the parole board and their sentence is cut
down to a minimum. They are given their liberty upon certain
tt.nditions, which conditions, be it said, are ftovery binding,
i.nd they f tart anew at thr ir old trades.
IVrhaps this U one factor that has a responsibility for the
''wjtvf vf crliao" which we are all deploring so much. J
rn- as-ci . (ho..-&ij
g ) home h
. rr TOitPT TOURNAMENT BWKCW-iwT writ..-
6uv; rosinSon placed out of his turn osivnQ
rftATHIMC, 8uW AGAJNST STAR PLAYER
- AN UNUSUALLY COMPLETE STOCK OF THE
Famous Pendleton Woolen Mills
Robes, Men's and Women's Bath Robes, Couch Covers' Steamer Robes, Pil
lows, Shawls, Go-cart Robes, Crib Blankets, Bed Robes and Bed Blankets are
now on display. Parcel Postage paid to any part of the U. S.
; Students School Trunk, a trunk especially designed for the dormitory room; .
or vher.e one needs to save space, three quarter size, constructed for service
and beauty, and a real bargain at the price you can buy it here for. Other;,
trunks at $12.93, $15.95, $18.45 arid $21.50. . ' : . ": " , Y
T
TO fl!E' SAYS NOTED
lost more than he realised or card to
a.liait, even to himself. I doubt it he i
wonld ever have been the same great
Cartwo had he lived. i
"When". the abscess began bothering
him h made Item of it, and Mrs. Ca
ruso did.niS send for a vhyslc an. She
jwas a granger In Xuples and did not
know. Someone ' else should have
stepped ii aivl taken the great tenor
In hand. WJtora were finally called,
. , but it was too late. .
t', I , I- "The Naile physicians would not
Opera Dancer Attqpded Funer-;risk operating oii"uch a man under
al- Tells of Last Hrurs 0f isuch circums'lVne The abscess had
ai, leas OI W Ula v iwde too mlleh progresa. They rec-
World'S Famous Singer, ommended sending to Home for cele
brated surgeons. .
XEW YORK, Sept. . (I. X. S.)
"Caruso dJd not yant to die. He be
lieved it was the Supreme Will that
he should continue to sing. He was
broken-hearted and cried Tke a child
when he became aware death was at
hand.f .J .
Thfe was the Information brought
by Rosina Galli, premiere dancer of
the ' Metropolitan C-pera Company,
who has just'' arrived from' Italy.
Mint. Galll Joined Mrs. Caruso imme
diately after. the death of the tenor,
and remained with her and the baby.
Gloria, utltil after the funeral, lime.
GalU continued:
"Caruso wanted 90 much to get well.
On his fleathbed he called to his wife:
'.Don't you think I will recover?' He
was quiet then and. did not know he
was going to die. A little later he felt
terfible' pains in his' chest. ' He' must
have .suffered awful agony.
"Again he called vto Mrs. Caruso in
an agonizing voice: 'I am going to
die.' She tried to comfort h.'m, saying
the pain would soon pass and that he
would be better. But it was not so.
His eyes closed, his moaning ceased.
He was dead...
"The world has lost a voice that will
never be replaced and a man of trplen
did character.
"Mrs. Caruso told me she will re
turrutq America as soon asWr affairs
have been adjusted. s
"Mrs. Caruso finds it hard to con
vince herself that Enrico is ded. She
told me she expects Kim to walk In
and greet her any moment. And every
time Enrico's brother Giovanni comes
before her view her heart almost
stops beating. She said to me,
'Whenever I see Giovanni I think it is
my Enrico. It is agony for me. I
cannot realize he is gpne.'
"Only a few days before his death
he was singing. He sang 'Marta' all
the way through and asked every body,
How is my voice? Everybody thougHt
it was wonderful, better than ever.
Caruso was confident of that. That
was his mistake.' He did not pay at
tention to his lungs, which had be
come affected. He had not the power
there.
Volume Larking.
"Tle voice retained'the old richness
of tone, but he did not breathe as well
and the volume was lacking. He had
"Moreoer,' Caruso was opposed to !
an operation. Indeed, he did not want
ithe doctors around. He said to .them;
j'Tell me what I have, what the trouble
S is." They never did so, but kept him I
in ignorance o the real condition of.
his lungs. 1
Xaruso will be buried like othr il- M
lustrious Italians. They are now seek- i
ing the place. There will be a suit-1
able tomb of monument." i
E
UMAflXB, Sept. 9.-
Harry iean''CaUiweH.
, . . .... '. .
New Elandbags apq Purses show
ing the very' smartest novelties for
wear with your fall clothes. Leathers
in gray, brown, and black, from $1.19
a $13.49. ' - t
Jersey Jackets for school -.wear,
many blue, in sizes, each $6.50
Over 100 New" Skirts pleated ef
fects in stripe's and plaids, all new;
from ,. $6.95 to $17.00
You Can Afford a New Fur at the
new low pYices now'being asked here
for scarfs and chokers in coney, op-1
possum, wolf, etc., as low as $7.50 up'
to $37.50.
These IJand Made Jrish Crochet
Lace Vestees and Collars are decided
ly the most aristocratic addition to .
one's wardrobe that you can imagine.
Theyare more than beautiful. Be
sure to see them, from $4.50 to $12.50
Broad Cloth, satin chiffon finish,
52 inches wide, navy, brown and ;
black, a wonderful cloth in every way,
the yard .................... $3.69
Blue Tiicotine and Men's Wear
. Serge, extra weight and quality, suit
able for skirts or suits, 54 inches
: wide, the yard . . . . .V $3.75
, . 0 ,.
Wash-Rite Mocha Gloves in one
clasp and eight button length, can be,
washed in soap and water and retain
original finish. The pair $4.50 aiW ' "
$6.75. -fr
1 x ,
Coverall Aprbns
for' Women,
each $1.00
Levi Straus Coveralls,,
for Boys
The Pair 98c ; v
-The funeral of
the three year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.' Cald-
weil Ol mis piuee. luok. piaue n : . , , . , -.iiilnolrfl
n.,.v .i,k n frin,i ,.f health again. I know of a millionaire
X UV JVIU ' llll.il IIIIIA iiiuiij if i iuu ,
the family attending. The bahy boy
WOll.DXT E.IAGK WITH
s MI1.IJOX.UKE
"After five years of suffering with
stomach 'rouble 1 think I know all
about it. But thanks to Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, I am enjoying good
had been ill but a few days with a
bad cold when an acute attack of
adema set in, causing his untimely de
mise. The community is sympathiz
ing with the sorrowing .parents in
their bereavement. Interment torfk
place In the I. O. .O. F.; cemetery ' in
Walla Walla. The services were held
at Cookerlyls chapel and Rev, Hayes
of the Umapine Presbyterian church,
officiated.
On Monday, Sept. 7, a baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy March of
L'mapine.' This Is the first baby to ar
rive at the March home and the proud
parents are receiving congratulations.
Mrs. March was before her marriage
Miss Sylvia Ferguson.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zent
ner, of Walla' Walla, were . dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kirk.
Tuesday evening Rev. Hay,es of the
Presbyterian church made a busrness
trip to Portland in connection with
church affairs. On Sunday night he
will prearfh in the local church, this
service being the first night service
since spring. The sermon will be II
Justrated with stereoptican views.
Miss Helen Cowgill,' state head of
the girls cJFnn'.ns clubs with Mrs.
Edith Van Deusen, county home dem
onstration ager)t, was in Umapine th's
who is very bad with stomach trouble,
but he won't take any patent medicine.
In his present condition I wouldn't ex
change with him." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
trnt and allays . the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,'
liver and intestinal ailments, Includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. Druggists
everywhere. '
hero in chalfee of 'Mrs. P.' O. Saun
ders. Within the next week the six
girls of the local team will give a dem
onstration and befbre the end of the
month will demonstrate in Pendleton.
- The girls are Hazel Plunders, Clytle
Phillips. Margaret Kirk, , Margaret
HodEen. -Mildred Records and Dottie
Hown.
School opened this week at Umapine
with an enrollment of over 150. The
school houso has been retlnted and
changes made in the grades.' It is ex
nectcd a very satisfactory term will
be "in orders The teaching corps was
chosen with much care. In the high
school J. D. Harrah is principal and'
bin assistants are M:ss Rita Hobbs and
Hnry Spies. Mrs. Spies is a ne-
teacher and coms especially rec
ommended for his scholarship and his
week checking up on the canning cluhcoachlng abilities in, athletics.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MEET MRS. WILBUR DUFF.
, BY ALLMAN
MRS. DUFF, I CAME FOR THE.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR r
REWARD 5 CAN PRODUCE OH VJHERE S
WILBUR DUFM ) HE 1 COME
Right in
9
J
1 1 jiy-1 IT" 1
NOW CALM vourself!
I CAN HAVE HIM
HEfl?E In" A
MOMEMT3
W0TICE ;
TELLMS.IS" HE
ALL PIGH7 ? HA5
HE BEEN HU(?T r
r
i m y out vjith it S
T y ffSf Ml 55 ' HERE'S
Long Distance Way
. .
The keerrtninds of -the basinees worl are-con -stantly
looking' for better and more effkient wayof -
handling trade. In all the channels between supply ;
and demand, betiyeen producer and Consumer, there '
is always the effortto give service quicker, better
and cheaper. ... ,-..;; . .
In this struggle for commercial supremacy suc
cess comes to the man who makes the best use of his ,
resources. Try the Long Distance way.- It elimi- .
nates time it saves expenseit gets results. It has
become the recognized efficient way of securing
prompt and satisfactory results in the business world.
- '.a- ...
Ask for Pacific Long Distance. 1 . ' ' ,
V
The Pacific Telephone I Telegraph Co.
HrUO(EVEPVBOOY'
DiD VOU MISS MET
BLACKMAIL NOTHlWGl '
MEET MR5.WILDUC DUFF.'
WE ELOPED.' THE 05OO 15 A.
VJEDPIHG PPE5EWT FROKIVOL1'
1.
U j) fwiLSUP.'VLACKHAIL!
IV i.l . I ". . I I I A-v I
TPTT T
Wl
fTTT T
nona
agons
-" -r r-' -' ' "
3 1-2. i.r.....: a. ....... $195.00
31-4 ..r'.... $175.00
3.. $160.00
Now is the Time to Buy.
Sturgis & Stoirie
ii