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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)
net ron DAILY ASf G&EC.6NLAN, PEOTLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEkBER 16, 1921. TEN PAGE3 AN INDEPENDENT Published Dally and fleml-Weekly, at Pendleton. Oregon, by the cast oreuornian publishing co. Entered t th poM offlr at Pandle ton, Oregon, aa second class mail mat-tar.. NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATE! (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on year, by mall . , Daily, aix monthA by mail . on Sale in other cities Imperial Hotel Kw Stand, Portland. ON HIE AT Pblenao Bureau, !0SJ Seaurlty Rulldinc. Washing-ton. I). C bureau tOk teenth Strel. N. W. Mtakrr ( the A ! tea Pma. The Associated Press U exclusively nulled to the use for republication off all Brwa dispatches credited to it or I ot otherwise credited In Vhls paper and I auo tba local sews published barein. 'Telechona Daily, tliree montha. by mail - Dally, one mnntn oy mall Dally, one year by carrier Daily, aix montha by carrier Uailv. three montha by carrier Daily, one month, by carrier Four. Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mail 8eml-weekiy. six montna oy mall l.uv tl.OI 1.(0 M 7.60 t.n 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three montha by mall ,11 ISM 1KSI Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss of Health Because of Neglect Nature Has Set the Danger Sig nals for Us and We Cannot Afford to Pass Unnoticed the Warning That She Gives Us. HEED TO RIG try Ed gat A. fest I .- d UTM I .mil I TI1K KKASOV Hi collar Is immaculate, his clothes are neatly pressed. Ills tailor keeps the wrinkle smoothed forever from his vest; Vpon hia trousers little feet have never left a track. And it is plain no little hoy has riddc on his back. , ''how "Behold," the women say to me. fine he always looks! He's like the picture of the men you see In fashion books; Why can't you be more orderly, and keep yourself in trim?" But he, he has no little child to sprawl all over him. t He never has been sprawled upon or Xo little hands demand his watch and c!iro.!ied upon for fun, 1 match it from its place, . He's never rolled upon the floor as I Vpon his clothing little feet have never so oft have done; I left a trace; His raiment's always spick and span,' Sly grab is always disarrayed, while so very straight he stands, his is fair to see He keeps his linen out of reach of Eut he has neither boy nor girl dirty little hands. clamber on hfs knee. . (Copyright, 1S-1, by Edgar A. Guest.) " A CONDITION AND NOT A THEORY CONFRONTS US Good digestion means good health: bad digestion means bad health. A sound stomach is worth a hundred times its weight in gold. Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate in the diges tive organs. Dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as in digestion, is not only one of the most prevalent, but it is one of the most difficult to treat of all present day diseases, and has for years baffled the skill of leading specialists everywhere. Stomach trouble is almost nlwayiO : to followed by a complication o dis eases. One of the first being an over worked liver, with all the symptoms of biliousness, followed in turn with headaches, coated tongue, nausea, diz zy spells, pain in the back, palpitation of the heart and other distressing symptoms. Sooner or later the kid neys become Involved and that is just why these danger signals should be heeded in time. A wise man puts out the fire before there Is too much de struction; the same theory should ap ply to stomach trouble Gas in the stomach means fermen tation instead of digestion: decay, in stead of nutrition for fermentation probably provides the surest, safest, and quickest remedy for all such trou bles, and millions upon millions have taken it with the most gratifying as tonishing and gratifying results. Tens of thousands of men and wo men of all ages and in all walks of life afflicted with stomach, liver and kid ney disorders, some of them, of Ions standing, as well as the thousands of j weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse have testified publicly that they have been fully restored to their normal health, strength and weight by its use. Still others who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with indigestion. An Exposition of New Fall Modes ' , .; v ; : ' ',y' in '' ;. r COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND . - ' WAISTS ' ' ' .; ' ' is' now in progress in this new store where Quality Merchan dise only is sold for cash at the lowest prices possible con- sistent with our economical way of doing business. On every ; .hand we are complimented on the excellent values and the ."low prices prevailing throughout the store.. Be one, of the satisfied shoppers here. . . . , ' ' J DRESSES : $12.50 to $50.00 V. COATS $15.00 to $75.00 suits . .'.'.':.;.';: . $30.oo to-$95.oo.-5 ' ' ? . . .NOTE THESE SPECIAL VALUES TOMORROW produces poisons, which are absorbed i headaches, shortness of breath, dlxxy by the blood, and which frequently j spells, sour, gassy stomachs, coated bring on the condition known ts auto- I tongues, foulness of breath, constipa- IT is evident that the' good roads we have secured in this coun ty have given people a desire xor more. When an improved highway is once in use the unimproved roads seem worse than ever. People learn from practical first hand experience that good roads are a true asset and work for economy, while poor roads mean needless expense to those who use them. The problem now in this county is how to build the roads that are being demanded in the various sections of the county. At the county federation meeting here last evening men from the different districts told of some of the roads their people de sire. The east end region has several road projects in mind, the people north of Pendleton want the Holdman road completed. In the west end ofthe county the Butter creek road is a subject of much agitation. The Weston and Weston mountain people are insistent that' roads be built to serve their needs. Helix has tv road plan in which the people there are greatly interested. The whole county is interested in a south road connecting up with Grant county. It is also a matter of county-wide import ance that the Oregon trail be finished to the Union county line because that road is part of our transcontinental highway. No doubt there are road projects aside from these mentioned that should have consideration. But how is the county to build these roads? The regular road fund is scarcely sufficient to care for present dirt roads, to rebuild dirt roads after washouts and construct needed small bridges. The county court rightfully takes the position that no more market road money will be used on main highways. How, then, can any or all of the big projects be carried out? The only solution in the minds of many who have studied the situa tion is another bond issue. We can raise a million dollars in this manner and still be well under the limit of bonded indebted ness for road purpose. Many counties, some much poorer than Umatilla, have bonded to the limit, Grant county among them. It is therefore natural that our road enthusiasts should turn to the bonding plan. But it is realized that people may be averse to bonding. They may prefer to indure conditions as they are rather than use the county's credit for further construction work. If the majority of people hold such sentiments it would be a blunder to submit a bond issue in the near future. But if on the other hand the voters of the county take the aggressive view that they want good roads while they are still alive to enjoy them and that a bonding plan offers the only hope there is no reason why we should not proceed. As this paper now understands the subject, the question is now in the formative stage.. A plan for a bond issue will be sub mitted to the people if sentiment seems to justify. Otherwise the matter will be abandoned. It is therefore a good time for each voter to consider the matter very carefully and see what he thinks about it In forming their opinions people will naturally want all the information available so they may judge correctly. The best posted men on this subject are the members of the county court. They are dealing with the road problem at first hand. They know what they can do and what cannot be under taken with present funds. No doubt they will be glad to appear on invitation at gatherings in different parts of the county and lay the facts before the people. If they do that and the people realize the situation there seems little room for doubt as to what the answer will be. A CONDITION THAT PRODUCES RADICALS , THERE are people in the east who think that Californians are radical on the Japanese question. Those same people fail to understand that a situation such as exists on the Pa cific coast, and more intensely in California than elsewhere, breeds radicalism. There will be more of it as time goes on and other sections of the west will come to take the same stand as California. ; Some idea of the seriousness of the race question in the southwest is given by the following clipping from Sunset Mag azine. . A year ago the white cantaloupe pickers in the Turlock, California, district Rked Si cents a crate for picking and packing ttic melons Almoin a thousand of the white pickers lost out when gangs of Japanese came along and offered to render the aam'3 service for 2i cents a crate. The white men departed, ru uttering, to seek other jobs. This year the while pickers asked 2D cents a crate. The Japanese under Md them by id cents, or forty per cent. All other fruit-harvesting Jobs were llllcd; there was no other work for the displaced white men to do. So the mob forcibly deported several hundred of the Japanese. In boom times the Japanese will akk for as much pay as the white man. When ork is scarce, the Japanese will invariably underbid the white worker. When this hupprns, the sturulering racial hostility is bound to burst into flume. On the horizon there is no indication of returning boom times. The American Ltegion served notice on congress that should the nation fall to act. the Individual st-itcs of the Far West are bound to take the matter In their own hands. The Ln-gicn convention also reiterated the suggestion made In thesis pages that the only way In which to prevent racial conflict in the fu ture was to deport all Japanese now resilient In the Far West, after fully In demnifying them for their holdings possessions and enterprlsess. Thanks to the heavy yellow Immigration under the Gentlemen's Agreement, the Japum-ae problem can no longer be solved by stopping the leaks. Thou aand of Ha -allnn-born Japanese will shortly ,e entitled to come to the main land and on the mainland the prolific yellow families are increasing in elae vith poi'tento'iB rapidity, liven if deportation and indemnification cost a half billion, the price would le cheap (compared with the results of a permanent la problem In the West. It niichl not be porsiblc to follow out a policy of deportation tut the welfare of tho West assuredly calls for a ban on fur ther arrivals of Japanese, from Hawaii or elsewhere. JVj V -t 9 big race rrpblern on the Pacific, tion. bad complexion, loss of appetite, 1 sleeplessness at night and terribly do-1 jected. depressed feellnss ' state that ! they hnvo been entirely relieved of, these distressing symptoms and re- i stored to health and happines shy Tan- lac. ' I NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Tills are an essential ana vixauy important pan ; wherever intoxication or self-poisoning. This is alsb why we develop acidosis which brings on so main complications such, as rheumatism, hardening of the ar teries, high blood pressure and other conditions, which may mean perma nent loss of health. Acidosis is one of the main forerunners of Bright's disease and diabetes, hence it :s evi dent that if we have stomach trouble I of the Tanluc Treatment however slight we are foolish indeed ' constipation is present, if we do not take prompt steps to cor- j You cannot hope to get satisfactory rect it. results from the Tanluc .Treatment If we are not fit as a fiddle In the . without first establishing a free and morning; if we don't feel better thaniregular movement of the bowels. It when we went to bed; if our breath Is stands to reason that no treatment can offensive; and we have that bd taste jdo the greatest amount of good when in the mouth; nature has set the 'Ian-jyou are suffering from constipation or ger signals for us and we car.not af biliousness, or when your system is ford to neglect the warning that she flogged up with waste products and gives us. That is Just why thn de- j poisons. mand for Tanlac, the gTeat StomaoUic. i Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Tills Systemic and Reconstructive tonic has 'are sold in Pendleton by Thompson's broken all world's records. The Am- Drug Store and by leading druggists erican people have learned that it ' everywhere. Women's Pique Sewn Cape Gloves pair $1.75 Novelty Fancy Ribbons, yard-.. 75c All Silk Camisoles, flesh and - colors $1.00 Silk Petticoats..... $2.98 to $6:49 Fine Ribbed Children's Union Suits, fleece lin-1 ed, the suit ................... $1.00 Coverall Aprons of percale ea. $1.00 children. Red Neck Beads for strand the 10c the . 15c Cotton ... 23c Children's Hose, pair . Colored- Outing Flannels, excellent qualityi'yard 12 '2c Curtain Swiss " and Scrims, yard . ..... Handkerchiefs ...... 15c and 10c Corsage Bouquets, each ..... 75c Fur Scarfs at . .$7.50, $10 and $1." ItoriSD-l H Kri'l'I.IliS cuii lx HAD lllillli nt NOMINA!, 1'IUCIiK. Mllim, lllaiikets Comfort, ers. Slices IMIlow Cast. IWM Snvmls, Tnwrjs. Hath Towels, etc., nil li'Utl txtrrnicj' low rr sm h KKal quality merchandise. , .' f , t ' t '.,' Star Brand all Lea ther Shoes for Chu- 'dren.(' ii i..:u in C. P. Ford Shoes for Women, New Fall Styles. (East Oregonian Special.) ECHO, Sept. 16. Rev. E. L. Wolff and family left Thursday night for Hartline, Wn.( where lie will be pas tor of the M. E. Church for the ensu ing year. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kssel styn entertained the Wolff family for lunch Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. I. If. Gobbell entertained them for din ner Thursday evening, where a fare well party was given them. The peo ple of Echo regret losing this good family from their midst. Irvine Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard, of Butter Creek, sprained his foot very badly Wednes day at Pine City school, while Sliding to a base in playing ball. It Is stated a small bone was broken also. The boy was brought to Dr. Dorn in Echo for treatment. He remained in town with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvine, Mrs. Lawrence Markham and two small children, of Irrigon came up on the Tuesday local to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wholgemutn. of Salem arrived In Echo to visit her father. S. P. Munkers. Mrs. Wohlgemuth was well known In Echo as Miss Zelpha Munkers and her marriage is of recent date. Mrs. Harry Jane returned to her home In iPortland Wednesday after havtng visited at the J. R. Jordan home for two weeks. Ed Neill returned home Wednes day from Wallowa where he had been in the Interest of his sheep. The regular monthly meeting of jthe Library board was held Monday even ing at the W. H. Crary home. The an nual election of officers was held with following results: President, Thomas Iloss; vice-president. George Mitchell: secretary, Mrs. W. H. Crary, treasurer, Jos Cunha. Cornolius Melville, a farmer from near Lexington, was here Monday. D. B. Wolford went to Pendleton Tuesday evening, fur medical treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jay, of Hermis ton, spent Tuesday here with their daughter Mrs. Xell Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunha were Pendleton business visitor Tuesday. Harvey Williams went to Yakima, Wn Thursday, for a short time. P. T. George and Joseph Cunha were In Stanf leld on business Wednesday. C. E. Cleveland was in town Tuesday H. B. Gillette, of Carrolls, Wash., is here! visiting relative Mr. Gillette Is a former Echo man, having con ducted Hotel Echo, tor several years. , Harry Teul and fumily returned this week from a months visit wit,h Mrs. Teel'a parents at Toledo, Ore. As To ledo is near the coast, they made sev eral trips to Newport and Nye Beach, which were very enjoyable. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Waugh, who is Mrs. Teel'a mother. While Fioy Hale Is away on a hunt ing trip tli week, his wife Is assisting Mrs. C. Longwell with the post office work. ; Mrs. M. B. Pearson went to Lena on Llltlo Butter Creek Saturday for a week's visit with relatives. The Misses Marian and Lucille George entcrtainod In honor of Miss Hazel Wolff Monday afternoon with a tea party and the fun of toasting marshmallows by the fireplace. Thoso present were the little Misses Nan Crarv, Bernlce Fetrt, Marjorle Pel mulder, Winnie Ptnnfleld, the honoree and the hostesses. Miss Lois Gobliell has been appoint ed chief operator of the local phone office to succeed Mrs. C. H. Essclstyn, who will leave In about two weeks to Join her husband at Lexington, Ore. Miss Gobbell has been an operator In the local office for over a year and hy her kind -and courteous treatment has won the high esteem of all the patrons of the line. - " "l DOINGS or THE DUFFS MIGHT AS WELL MAKE IT WORTH WHILE BY ALLMAN OF COURSE fO LIKE. TO HAVE A FEW THIKlGS AND LIVE IM A LITTLE. PLACE. OF OUR. OWM .'iOME. TjKic.1 ITH1NKMV IDEA tS A GOOD ONE'. I'LL. OrRING IT ON HELEM AND SEE IP 6HE'I L SAV, HELEN', WHV POMT. VOO I A SHOWER FO(2 , rrJ ALL RIGHT, I'lL jiv A I't'ErJ OnOlS AMD ME? IT WOULD I SHOWER fOR BE AGOOO WAV FOR US; TO GET STARTED )H ,k nyUOt- rw-..ri---- , FOR UUKOULvc Vow! r" f'O SHOH'ErV THE COUTi I i r-i uu i i ; i ' n iwi c ii r-,. ..i i . i II I ..,.r., i was. THINKING OVER VOCE il ...v.tcTiOM OF GIVING ULINUi 78 YEARS AGO (From the East Dally Oregonian, September 16, 1K93.) Miss Mollle Proebstel, of La Grande, Is visiting friends In this city. Hhe is returning homo from Weston, where she has 1een the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillian Proebstel. Al Jones, of Milton, passed through Vendition today on his way to Camas Prairie with a wagon lond of Wall'i Walla fruit for the refreshment of the J'ralrleitea. The fittest beef that Greullch Bros, ever killed met death at their slaugh ter house yesterday. It was a stall-fed cow from the Kenney place on Birch creek and dressed weighed SOD pounds. Lightning played a merry and pe culiar prank at Echo on tha occasion of the recent storm and surprised the inhabitants of that iiilet burg. 8. I. Lisle of that city, says that Jove's bolt struck two telegraph poles standing In front of his house a short distance away, and slivered them to pieces. Tho wires were undamaged, however. i Mi i- ii. i i . cmfc 11 i MAKE OUT A LIST OF THE PEOPLE SHE CAN SEND INVITATION TO - BUT -WAIT A ItlNUTE. - A LIWEM ,, HOWEK- WHV A LIWEM SHOV-ilk: IVE&OTA Pfcf IE" iriFA ' ' V- 1 5H0WEG-WHV WOULDN'T IT BE TEttf TO MAKE IT A FURNITURE SHOWER? f ' ' r7iK n" "' IV I J- I y j w) . mmjM Conroy's Gash Grocery RLbs. Sugar ........ .. 1.00 9 Cans Carnation Milk ...... ... v $1.00 6 No. 2 Tins Van Camps Pork, Beans 1.00 5 lbs. Schillings Best Coffee . . . $1.85 CHINA WARE SPECIAL Cnps and Saucers, the set . . . . . . $1.35 Blue Enamel Ware, Large Dish Pans, Tea Kettles and other large pieces, regular value from $2.00 to $2.50, special . $1.00 Downey 315 MAIN MILK FED PHONE 600 Springers and Hens 1 i Quality Meats S J