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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
DAK.YEASXOREGONIAIT, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. TWELVE FAGESt A Sure-Enougli Teddy Bear W ' v A great assortment of new . -, t&'"K H iiiii i ii i ii iiUfc, t AN INDEPENDENT Published Dally and Bml-Weekly, t fendleios. Oregon, bjr ths Cast ohko.uji.man publishing ca EntereS at th post office at Pndle n, Oregon, u o.ud class mall mat-Mr, on sale in other cities ttapcrial Hotel Newt Stand. Portlaad. - ON 1U3 AT Phlmiro Bureau, If 09 Security Building. Washington, I). C. Bureau 191 Irouf tenth 8trt, N. W. v HmWi ! tba Atad Piwm. Th Associated Press U exclualTelT ktit)d to th gn for republication ot Ml raw dispatches credited to It or ot otliarwtve credited in th! paper and Mao tha local newi publUned herein. NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION BATM (IN ADVANCE) Dally, ona rear, by mail Dally, six months by mall - Dully, three months, by mall . Dally, ona month by mail JAily, ona year ay carrier . Daily, aix months by carrier Dully, three months by carrier Dally, one month, by earner . Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall Senil-Weckly. tlx months by mall. Bernl-Weak.!-, three month by mall .(I 11.00 1.C0 !. .it l.bv I.7S l. .66 1.0C l.oo Telethon . INTt . f t ' , ULC5(L B UM . - J tsy Edgat-A es TllIMUXG OK I5II.EY Oh, I afnaysr think of-ttiley hen the ' frost comes bark nffain And the pumpkin's yellow Rlory cheers the weary hearts of men. With the apples rie for eating and the K grate fire sheddins cheer. J always think of Riley, for he loved this time of year. I wish that I could sing it as he sang , It Ions aeo, , The beauty of the orchards anil the ' woods where colors glow, 1 Tho clucking of the chickens ajid Ihe turkeys in a flock, '.When the frost is on the punkin and the fodder's In the shock." I Now the glory' of the harvest is about ns everywhere And there's something appetizing in the fragrance of the air, Cut there's only one thing missing, old Jim Riley should be here To revel in the splendor, for he loved this time of year. . SMfjX til, f 1 K, i (Copyright, 1921, by Edpar A. Guest.) "THIS IS YOUR TOWN" Little Sonnytab would go into ecstasies of delight IT he could havo a Teddy Bear like the one Mrs. Osa Johnson is holding. It's alive' It vaa cairiit in the Borneo jungles when Mrs. Johnson accompanied her husljiml, Martin Jolatison. on a trin to ret j.i of Africa, 'i heir movie is calltij "Junsle Adventwca.' reg.in.1 IF the people of Pendleton seem favorably disposed it is the intention of the city administrartion to submit a modest program of improvement to the people at the special election to be held November 21. At that time an election must be held !jo the people can vote on the city budget and it is therefore an epportune time to submit any new projects that may be desir able to act on at this time. s But the mayor and councilmen seek to move conservatively in the matter and they are right in such a stand. Their interest in the proposals underway is no greater than the interest of other citizens. "This is your town," they say in substance, "it is up to you to say what you want in the way of betterments." Therefore the time is at hand for people to consider the state of jtitairs ana to oDject u tney are opposeq to tne move. Do ycu favor abolishing the present dumping ground which is an unsightly, rat-infested place, dangerous to the health of the city? Do you favor reclaiming that land, which is close in, snd securing a more satbfactory.dump ground farther away from town ? j Do you favor the construction of a septic tank by the city so that our sewage may be handled in accord with modern sani Jary requirements and net in violation of state law as at present? Do you favor securing adequate camp grounds so that motor tourist travellers may be properly accommodated here? . Do you favor heating the water hi the natatorium so that this public institution may be made use of all the year, or pearly 1I the year Instead of for a month or more only during, the warm season? . . . I , Do you favor the idea that some day Pendleton should have a good municipal or civic building? Do you think it would be a food time for the city to purchase a suitable site for such a uilding, before desirable property is built on? t These things, or some of them, and perhaps others are the points td be considered. Are you ready to go ahead, showing tour faith in the city and its future, or Go you think we should et the present status continue? It is your problem and you f hould be thinking the matter over. , Just at this time the East Oregonian does not wish to argue he subject, preferring to get expressions from others, but the rule prevails with towns as well as with individuals that it is hard to stand still. One must move forward or you go back ward. If you do not travel you soon lag behind the procession. In some respects Pendleton is already in the rear, no matter fiow much we may boast of our progress. There are a number ff Eastern Oregon towns that outclass us greatly with their auto camp ground facilities. We are behind La Grande, Union and !Walla Walla in this respect. With reference to an auditorium we are far behind. Weston and Echo have such buildings. The Dalles has already acted ori this subject and at Baker a beauti ful $200,000 auditorium-natatorium was dedicated Wednesday fcvenmg.oi tnis week, it is an institution m which Bakentes are taking much pride, and justly so. It will be a big asset to Baker Jn numerous ways. Yet Baker does not have the wealth or the acking that Pendleton has and usually is not considered as live 0 town as the Round-Up City. 1 , What is your judgment with reference to the plans the city Is now considering? Shall we tell them to go ahead or is it your theory that what has sufficed in. the past should suffice for the i'uture? ATTEND PENDLETON SHOW (East Oregonian Special.) RIETir, Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. E. Throckmorton had the pleasure of en tertaining their daughter and son-in-lair from San Francisco ovr the Ri und-Up. Lee Cassidy visited in Pendleton ovar Sunday. ' The Rieth Mercantile Store has changed hands and will be owned and managed by Mr. G-ustavson of New York, P. W. Clark former owner hav ing sold out to him. Mr. Clark has ben in the store for about four years and has done quite a volume of busi ness in that time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose of Helix and Mr. and Mrs. Hy Wasson of Pen dleton were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. English parents ot Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Wasson over Sun day. Fritz Mertz was in Pendleton Satur day evening and took in the show at Happy Canyon. Teddy Roberts and Perry Woods drove out to the reservation Sunday afternoon. .. Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Clark were business-visitors in Pendleton Monday. O. A. Constant took in the Round Cp Satu: Sam Wall has purchased a new residence and ha had it moved from its former location to east Main St. where he win be at home to his friends in the future. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison motor ed to Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kostick and fam ily entertained over the Round-L'p Mrs. BosticK s parents Mr. and Mrs. Hogg and her brother Virgil Hogg of Union, also her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ingram of lone. Vir gil Hogg is a buckaroo of no mean re pute. . - Tho principle of the Rieth school has issued invitations to all the pat rons of the school to be present at the organization of '.he Parent-Teachers Association which will take place at the school, house next Friday. Mrs. Fletcher and daughter Idefl of Combs Canyon drove to Pendleton with farm produce today. , Mrs. J. Far!y has been entertain ing Mrs. Edwards of Portland for a few days. rwo new pupils entered school aienflay. They were the Misses Flor- nup iinu iLsmer i'oweii, seventh and eigntn grades. Another robbery was beroetrnteil here several days ago when the horns of a Mexican next to the new ware house was entered by a prowler who stole a suit of clothes a pair of shoee, two silk shirts and a considerable sum of money. Entrance was gained through an upper window snsh which ! the miscreant broke rrom his position on the roof of the warehouse. j Mrs. Gus Angelos is quite ill at her home. Mrs. A. S. Kennedy was shopping in ', Pendleton Monday. i Mr. Livingston came down from 1 Durkee last week to visit his family ; who are ftill in Rieth and to take in the Round-t'p. Mrs. Henry Hillman was in Pendle ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hatfield at tended the last day of the Hound-Up. They came here hbout ten months ago from Virginia and were anxious to see the demonstration of "Western Life." Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Grant and little daughter Margy were in J'endleton for the Round-l'p. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Duke saw the Round-Up. .Imported novelties in'venise, filet, vals, fiancl tadde filets, Irish crochet, silk chantilly, linen cluny, Arabian cluny, in fact every thing one requires" jin . laces for art work, handkerchiefs, dresses and making dainty underwear, gifts, etc. Just remember, too, that these laces are priced at Crescent .prices', which means much lower than you h:vve been accustomed ' to paying. See these laces at 5c, 7c, 10c up to $1.50 yd. ' For making over your old party dress or making a new one ... . 72 INCH SILK TULLE Here are the colors: white, orchid, orange, pink, new French blue, car mine red, nile green and black and think of it, just about 1-2 the price of last year. The yard. .. $1.85 . BEST QUALITY GEORGETTE Very firm and even weave and a beautiful texture, 40 inches wide, the yard .1 ..... $2.15 SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL Bead Necklaces in red and jet that you have been paying $1.50 for every where, but by a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer them at the low price of 69c COLONIAL DRAPERIES AND MOUNT VERNON CURTAIN ' , (, ... NETS :' :" will beautify your home as they are easily adapted to every room in the house. Our new stocks are now in' the shelf awaiting your choosing Z tC. We make up draperies to your measurements and specifications."";. Cretonnes from 20c to 98c V. Madras from 59c to 98c ( ... - i L Curtain Marquisettes and Scrims, from 15c yd to 59c f Curtain Nets from 43c to $1.95 Note Right now they are using a ; lot of plain Marquisette and Dotted ' Swisses. See them here. Just Quality Merch andise that's all. Pendleton's Store with Prices. . Cash Lowest 28 YEARS AGO (From the Daily East Oregonian, September 30, 1893.) -Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bean are expected home on tonight's train from Aurora, Illinois. On the reservation this mornin? Henry Parr was accidentia Rhot while hunting. The bullet took effect in the groin of the left leg, inflicting a wound that is described as severe and danger ous. Isaac Parr came in this after noon and summoned Dr. Pilkington to attend the patient. G. D. Richardson has been engaged of late in unearthing Murphies at his brother's place below Pendleton, and found that It almost needed a crane to elevate some of the monsters. There were from three to fifteen in a hill and one hill of fourteen weighed twenty six pounds. This latter collection Is on exhibition at Stites Sisters restaur ant. The potatoes are not only of DiAMOND DYES DON'T - j . " : ' STREAK, FADE OR RUN I ! ' Buy "Diamond ryes"-no -other kind then perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed. Even if you have never dyed before, you can put a new, rich, fadeless color into your wurn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stockings, coats, sweaters, draperies, hangings, every thing, by following the simple direc tions in every package of Diamond Dyes. Just tell your drugsM whether tho material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. large size, but are also of extraordin ary fine quality. Messrs. Adams, Spencer, Ilond nnd Gemmoll have returned from their fortnight's camping expedition Into the John Day country. They had unlimit ed sport, caught fish In abundance and brought back two pairs of antlers. When they came In they found that a libel concerning their record In hunt ing had been promulgated hern by Tallman and Jackson, who pfissed them fin the road. They merely sny that they took these parties In, gave them a square meal, to which both had long been strangers, and hardly ex pected such base inifrat'tudo. t THE BUSINESS SITUATION AN ATION-Vv IDE survey of prevailing crop and business conditions gives us definite knowledge upon which to base our conclusions as to the probable trend of things in the . . 1 A -.-A immediate iuture. . The story is much the, same everywhere : A partial nd un equal harvest: plentiful returns in close juxtaposition with parched and bumt-up fields; both prices and demand for farm products that are far from satisfactory to the producers. Yet these same products are seekng a market wherever thev can find it that the obligations of the fanners may be discharged. There Is an abundance of foodstuff in the country despite small yields in some grains. ' An enormous inflow' of wheat to market indicates that theire is nothing to that old stuff about farmers holding back supplies articifially to force up the price. Likewise that there is more wheat in the country than official figures declare. . '.One matter is most apparent in the horoscope of the future. The measure of the volume of business and of our commercial weirare nangs upon the demand tor farm products and their consequent prices for the year. All other "barometrics" are as nothing by comparison, and can be relegated to the scrapheap iortunately at this writing, Europe is imporiing largely of our ftrams ana tne exports ot cotton irom July 1st to date are more than double those for the same period of last year. The Na tion s Business. Umatilla county people are on firm giound when they talk fcbout our climate; taking it year in and year out it is not to be surpassed. . ,The 5eizure of a Southern Califorria train by tramps recall the days of Coxey's army; is that what "normalcy" means? . Seattle. has a new daily paper with $100,000 capital; it will liive xauca mor iam use 10 mane a new a&ur succeed. Order Early CHOICE FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND CANNED MEATS FOR THAT HURRIED LUNCH PHONE 871 Sanitary Grocery IS FINE I SANITARY PLUMBING but it must be maintained In clean, careful working condition. Install the best equipment you can get in bathroom, -hltchim, lnundry,tetc but don't stop there employ us to keep1 It in first class order. Sanitary equip ment Is only sanitary if looked after once In a while. (Jive us tho oportu nlty to show you what sanitary plumb lng scrvfee means to you. BENSON & WICKLAND 807 Cottonwood Ilioiie 4SS I3s DOINGS OP THE DTJPF3 TOM DIDN'T ACT NATURAL." 3YALLMAN J )r GE5.TCM.HE1.F.N WAS I 1 ONLY PICKED ll ."" ,, OH TOM I BOUGHT I WWi'S ; ftl4 PRBT7Y 3QC r AT VOU I OFF A MUMDWD A Jf W UAT tS' 4M l P2fl' I FOK GOING TO THAT J BUCKS IS LL! ? ' A MEW HAT. ToQAV. (jy, f LI V. ?il POKER GAME LAST NIGHT- FUT DOw'T GO f . - '"' J rft jH W,JV?TVi1 l n.m .'it in ' ii i-1 j If ii .1 - - - iilTw " : Lr -.u T ' i ,, tw.sii .Br:::"i sis phone m II I mo i-i-l t,M WHAT I WASSAVIMfi L,. v.r.i.... ,rJ I i I 1 I ' vn " : . H , -m.vou II MILK bbAi II L . te hrA Springers and Hens lr?S ; ix&fflb- mm' . II SDecial on 1 rime Kid Jtoasts I l LHUk: L W a ' y MarKci fecial 1 Ul "" L.-.OJI I..IUJS' Ow '' I'ULii -!- ' ' T -- - -