DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMEEB 29, 1021. TEN PACES Ml" " AN INDEPENDENT Pnbllehtd Dtly rj 8-ml-Wekly, t Pendlton, Oregon, by the AST OllEGORNIAN ri'KLISHlKQ CO. CBtw4 at the pot office t Pendic le, Oregon, u asvond clue ma.il mat- 1 ON SALE IX OTHER CITIES Portlend. NEWSPAPER. BUBSCRIPTION RATH (IN ADVANCB) ' linn J ell Imperial Hotf f N'wa Stand, ojv tius AT Cbleoiro Bureau. SO 3 Seeurlty Building, Washing-Ion. 1. C, Hurr.au (01 t our. teenth Slret. S. Vf. Mrmhr f the Aueelatee' Pma. Tha Associated Press la eiclusivelr MtltlrJ to the use for republication of ait raw dispatches credited to it or ot otherwise credited In thla paper and fclso Uia local news published herein. Dally, one year, by mall lailv. aix montha. by mail . Dally, three montha. by mall 1. 40 Daily, one month by mail ... ...i i. .. .6 Daily, one year by carrier ".SO Dailv. aix montha by Carrier J. 76 Daily, three montha by carrier 1.96 Dailv. one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall . J.0C Semi-Weekly, aix montha by mail 1.0t Semi-Weekly, three month! by mau ,f New' Veils Worn Upside Down Telephone . a nowx, of appt.fs n a rook A bowl of rpP'es ""'1 ho a"J a A n;Sht to read from the world apart. rrnto-fU Mftsdnjr hish! . , slippered Riul well content,- " " What greater Joy can man possess,; with the changeless friends of tho what deeper comfort buy? 1 printed paste, could better a night Po sit me down on the autumn niffhu: with a book to thrill my soul. And I'll be content while the loir fire burns and the apples fill the bowl. For this is a dual life we lead, what ever a man believe. There's the life of strife with its hours of care and the hours that he. mwt jrrieve, I nut his other life is a term of peace; when he finds the cloistered nooks And walks and talks with the mystic friends In the pases or his pool. be spent ? A fire that leaps as his fancies fly. Is anything needed more? Just a bowl of apples handy by from Autumn's golden store. I've known rich joys in the years that were and look to the joys to be. Hut splendor friveth no peace like this to the restless soul of me. For these three make me a happy man. these three are my heart's desire. A bow! of apples and a book, and the blaze of an open fire. T:.f LORD & ffe&M Cortainry the world seems upside down If you ore looking throti1 the new veils. The latest thlnes in feminine face coverin. as shown hy Lorl & Taylor, have brilliant borders of gay geumiums and vivlj leaves, fruits and foliage splashed over them. They are worn upsidu down on the hats so that the embroidery looks like hut trinir.unga. Toe thin m1ef, pai't of tlieyeil folia over the face. . (Copyright. 191. by Elsar A. Ouest.) HIGHER CONSUMER PRICES WONT RESTORE THE BALANCE IN a statement relating to the coming unemployment confer ence. President Harding referred to the large number of idle men in the country as an "heritage of the .war." A year ago it was the custom of anti-Wilson forces to blame everything "P cn the president If prices were too high, or too low, if there was a labor shortage or a shortage of work it was all the fault of Woodrow Wilson. However, such inconsistencies may be overlooked for the 'political season is past. The main question now is whether or not the unemployment conference will get to the source of the trou ble. It is a subject on which there is room ior aouDt ana nere is p.hy. Most financial reports attribute dull business to the fact the buying power of agriculture has been palsied. The grower is taking a low price for his product but still has to pay high prices for what he buys. Consequently his buying power is se riously affected and when the buying power of the farmer is out of joint industrial America suffers. The situation calls for a line of action that will restore har mony between what the farmer sells and what he purchases. Sfet here comes Mr. Fordney with an administration tariff bill carrying provisions the wholesalers of the country say will in crease prices to the consumer. Wont that aggravate the very trouble we now suffer from and delay readjustment? How is unemployment to be overcome if the country follows a policy that will make it still harder for the agricultural regions to re sume normal buying? THE PACE THAT KILLS On Friday night this community I channels. Last month's receipts from will Eive a reception for their teach- four markets show an increase of 173 'jfTIIE pace is too fast and liquor has driven me crazy." I Grace Lawes penned this farewell message to her ' mother before she sped a bullet into her brain'. It was the only excuse she had to offer to the one who gave her life for the failure she had made of it and the ignoble way in which she was about to. end it. The bright lights of Eroadway attracted her. She liked the taste of pleasure and artificial gayety found at the devil's booth even though to get them she had to barter away, the chief jewels of her womanhood. The pace made her giddy but the "liquor exhilarated her and she laughed at the fools who chose to follow the dictates of an old-fashioned morality and would not have a "good time" while they lived. She heeded not the warning signs along her path. The lurid lights to her were not danger signals but beacons guiding the way to a fuller enjoy ment of the hectic sensations she sailed "the real life." She didn't note that the way led downward step by step or, if she did, she recked not, for the way was easy to travel, her com rades manv and gay. She was a willing victim to the spell of the "party." At twenty-five, when most women are just entering upon their real life, she came to the end of her path. She recognized the goal she had reached. "I can't stand this sordid, tinsel life cny longer," she wrote. The pace had become too fast and her will was too weakened to let her turn back. "Liquor has driven me crazy," she said and she took her own life after trying to kill one of the false friends of her revels. ! " Is there no lesson in this to those young girls who open their ears to the siren voice of the tempter? Is it no lesson to the mothers who permit their fJaughters to walk unprotected where the tempters are? ........... THE MAKING OF AMERICANS (Kast Oregonlan Special.) UMAPINE. Sept. 2:1. At the North west Hay and Grain Show held at Pen dlet"n last veek Hazel Saunders ami KeVkah Kirk carried off second and third prizes in the canning exhibit. Thess two girlr. with the other mem ber of the canning team of Umapine, Asne." HoKi, left with their instructor. Mrs. D. i. i-aunders for Salem where they represent Umapine and also t'matnlu county at the state fair. They w II be gone all this week and will compete at the fair with fourteen other tea:is The girls each take wiMt them two samples of their canning bi th fruit and vegetable products. Also at the hay and grain show, Frank Poole of Umapine carried off second pri.e on his Red Chaff wheat. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and son Ralph were dinner guests Sunday with relatives at Oardena. Ucv. ami Mrs. McAfee Wilson of F.andnn, Ore., leave this Wednesday for their cast home after a months vacation w:th Mrs. Wilson's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Philippr. On Tuesday Ihey were entertained at the D. J. Kirk home. Mrs. H. E. Bean, M13 na"ifr Romine and Mrs. Jim Kirk wiie also present, Mrs. Romine comin? from Lewiston Idaho to spend a wee': with relatives here. THE MIDDLE WEST SEES j BUSINESS BOOM AHEAD: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 29. The channels of trade are broadening and the "waters" are running smoother than they have done Cor some time1, according to statistics compiled by the federal reserve bank of this district. The clearing houses of this district are noiv handling mora than a billion dollars a month. Most of these "clear ings" are carried" on by a system of exchange between the different banks which are members of the federal re serve system. Mercantile trade In some lines is steadily improving, there is one activ ity in fall buying. There has been a marked reductatlon In Dank loans and bank deposits Btendlly mount higher. Coal producUon Is low. approximately about 50 per capacity in this district. Lead and zinc production continues to stagnate. Crude oil production continues to maintain a steady average In Oklaho ma, but shows a slight reduction in Kansas and Wyoming. ; That the rental stringency which has prevailed for some time past will probably be relieved soon is indicated in the increase of 71) per cent in build ing permits throughout the district which this review records. There has been a h(eavy movement of wheat from the farms into market it averages !.N e Bayer on Genuine :r cent of , J None too Early to Bgin You r Christmas Work We've planned for it and now have in stock the various materials one Re quires for art work, etc. "White Art Linen, 33 inch, 45 inch and 54 inch for centers, luncheon cloths, etc., good qualities, round thread, at tu yard $1.85, $2.45 and $2.65 Arabian and Cream Art Linens, 18 inches and 3G inches for scarfs and centers, extra quality, the yard 59c, 65c and $1.19 Huck Toweling, novelty pattern for scarfs, the yard ......... . . ; . . . . 59c Pequot Pillow Tubing, 42 inch. Buy it now while the supply is available. Later on you may not be able to get it. Arabian and White Crochet Art Laces in the ' desired , widths, the yard.. , .. 20c to 35c Cluny and other wide laces for pil low cases, bedspreads; etc, yard 11c to 35c. Camisole Laces, new patterns and widths, cream color and white, very reasonably priced from, the yard 25c to 60c. Camisole, Ribbons with casing top, flesh color, the yard $1.75 Pink and Flesh Crepe de Chines for underwear, yd. $1.49, $1.98 and $2.89 Pink and While Tubular Migno nette, the latest thing for making undervests, hem, top and bottom and put on shoulder straps and the vest is done, the yard $1.59 A SPECIAL VALUE An All Wool Blanket, full double bed size, plaids in pink, blue, gray and tan, warm and serviceable and extra good at the pair $8.95 NEW COATINGS Bolivia end heavy Coatings -.for children's or women's coats priced at about one half that of last year; col ors are brown, navy and copen, the yard .' $3.49 and $5.35 New Three and Two Strap .Low Shoes in the famous fitting and good wearing C. P. Ford shoes; not how cheap but how good answers the footwear problem. - More of the new Rip ple Sweaters just received. Warner's Corsets and Girdles in new Fall models. ASPIRIN ers at the hall. Everyone is invited to come and also contribute with tho re freshments and incidentally enjoy the program. Chester Carpenter, a former stu dent at Umapine high school and a nephew of Miss Fleatwood has been killed in a lumber camp according to reports received here. Misses Prfuline and Mary Reck ac companied by Mr. Beck and his dau ghter Charline motored through Uma pine Sunday calling at the Fred Hod gen home. They all attended the Round-Up. Among Umapine people attending the Round-Up were the Beales, Krum- babs, Harrahs, Kirks, Starks, Smiths. Hoons, Jones, Hesketts, ISeans, Ther kildsens, Bacons and Heauehamps. per cent above the record of ago. I " ' - " ' - - ! 28 YEARS AGO j! (From the Oregonian, Dailr Eant 2 a Chehalis, Frank I Frazler's young pacer, was driven an exhibition half mile on the Albany track yesterday in 1:05. I. U. Temple, who is teaching school at Athena, came down last evening for a visit to Pendleton. Mrs. U'. T. Hansford returned on Friday from jx Grande where tsho has Beware! Unless you sea tho name "Bayer" on packnge or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- ,.-.,P i scribed- bv physicians for twenty-one years anu jjruvuu bui. w.. ........... Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package or Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earat he, Tooth ache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin "boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets ol Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ol MnnoacetlcacldHster of Sallcylicncid. been at the bedside of her little grand daughter. The patient is improving. At the W. J. Pounds home, there are apple trees that have bloomed twice this year and a second crop of apples as big as walnuts has appear ed thereon. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS STORY GOT THE SIGNAL BY ALLMAN SAY HUEN. BILL5TORV WC.L, TH,5 FINE is im there i dpkxjg n"m t i m e. to 5pring it! Hin UUF lOHAVfc I HAROLV HAV& rTHE immigrant landing upon the shores of America readily I becomes absorbed m the various organizations of the na nationality groups, where the centered interests are the native tongues and native attachments. Within this influence the grief and disappointments invariably the cause for emi grating are forgotten, the love for the "old country" is re kindled and poverty, want, suffering and inequality are forgot ten. This spirit would be a very laudable virtue among the im migrants who have found much in America of what the old country does not give, if it did not impede true appreciation and love for the country of adoption, where an open door was found, v. here ability could meet on the common ground of equality, everybody free to work out, eacn for himself, his or her des tiny to whatever heights on the ladder of opportunity intelli gence and intellect could carry them. America has given mil lions of these foreign-born, bounteous comforts and blessings of life, yet has received but a meager part of that love and devo- -tion so richly deserved, but so abundantly showered on all the little idols of the native land. Let the group organizations of even' nationality beccme im bued with the spirit of America. Let the zeal and reverence for the ideals of the native land and tongue become moving fores conducive to a Heart allegiance to America and a new sp;il will manifest itself among the foreign-born, in love and devotion for the ideals of America in which there are many strands of the higher ideals of every land, and the fond memories of a humble , home' in a forcing land will crystalize into a glittering star that . will guide the way to the ideal citizenship in which are fittingly fimed love and devotion for America and reverence for the na- HELEN, MEET MV FRl LI :D MR ). STORY - MRS Doff. Pleased to meetvou 1 PLEAbED lO Mfc.T Vc Mf? STORY - I CAN'T promise you MUCH Of a dimmer this evening- - i DINNER WITH 1 T tHOuGH FOR TWO V PEACHES YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET ELBERTA PEACHES FOR CANNING 81.55 PER I CRATE WHILE THEY LAST. THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 739 Main Street 187 Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors 1 REDUCTION OF RENTS SAX FKiANCIKCO, Sept. 29. (I. X. S.) A hulldlnKH tmde strike ami lock out followed hy u campulKn of the riiillders' Exchange to install the Am erican plan or open shop conditions las stopped practically all bulldlnK progress her for the- pant three or our months. Thousands, of homes, hundreds of apartment, houses and score of hl(r business hulldiiiKa have been hailed In tha course of construc tion. This hus effectually stopped any downward trend in rentals. .In some of the" downtown apartmnt the trond has even oeen slightly upward for choke apartments. Kuilder, agents nnd renters nurce that until bnlldtnn is resumed In full blast there Js little prospert of rent reductions here. Ite cstahlishinent of stablo labor condi tions In the building trades promises to bo followed by n trldul wave ot home bulldlnK and a consequent les sening of demand for apartments. This it Is expected In another year will result in a drop in rentals.! Ileal estate dealers report more peoole are Rhowlng nn interest In homo owning than ever before. " BlLtWOM'T YOU HAVE ANOTHER CHOP? AW, COME ON, HELEN WILL FIX YOO ANOTHER W A SECOND YOU DON'T EAT ENOUGH TO KEEP A BIRD ALIVE - NO NO. MO. THANKS I've HAt A Plenty DON T PAY ANY ATTENTION TO .M.Mfts. Duff THANKS ' m.A A til NHV DID YOU INSIST Ol HIS when there weren't amy more?. M DID'" YOU FEEL, ME KIC". VOU UNDER THE TABLE f ( i i you yjerem'T. KICKING ME J , m ' no. , Pay Cash ' Receive More Fay Lesa Despain&Lee Gash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 FRESH i .1 EGGS 40c Dozen WATCH OUR AD ON FRIDAY FOR SATURDAY SPECIAL I Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 K Court .raone asu i ., live jauu, lae .Northman, I