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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1921)
r f 4 . - - 4 . -.;v y J r i f, aos For DAILY EAST OHECONIAK, PSflrtETON, OEEGOS, MONDAY EVENISft, OCTOBER 3, 1921. TEN PAGES ESS AN INDEPENDENT Published Dally and 8-ml-Wcekly. at Pendletoa. Oregon, by the EAJBT OREGOKN'IAN PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the post office at Pendle kw, Ooegoo, a second clae mail mat- UN SALE IN OTHER CITIE8 Imperial Bote! Newe Stand. Portland. ON FILE AT CMceg-o Bureau, 909 Heeurlty Ruildlnc, YWuhtngton, D. C, Dureau ul Four teenth Street, N. W. Meaiher ef the Aeeeelatrd Preae. The Associated Press is exclusively Utitled to the use for republication o all pews dispatches credited to it or ot otharwlne credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. Inn ii i i ! hreAonlan) Aanlac ccompnsnes ; xvemarKaoie iesuiis m Geo. H. Nickels Case NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATE! (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall Daily, six months, by mail Daily, three months, by msil f Daily, one month by mail isttliy. uue jvr vy carrirr Daily, six months by carrier Daily, three months by carrier , Daily, one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail ...... 1.00 1.50 . .it . 7.61 . 1.T6 1.9H . J. 01 Kernl-W efkly, six months by mall 1.01 Bemi-Weekly, three months by mall .( Telephone . !SL VOJL&Sf a a " if . i inn f f"4T ' Prominent "Wisconsin Man Says Tanlac Promptly Re lieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trouble of Six; -llUilLilO OLUIlUlIlg UiUIIS 27 Pounds and Feels Fine As A Fiddle. TWO CII llKS Two there were In the self-same store Ride by Hide on the busy floor. Each with ribbons and silks to sell, But one of them rose while the other fell; One moved up while all year Ions The other was merely a part of the throng. For this was his plan, to the Ions day's nil, To make a sale and to make a friend. II wasn't Ioiik ere the chief found out lie hail a clerk beiip; talked about; He heard it from women but poorly dressed. He heard it, too, from the city's best; And lie learned it from something which never fails Tile Krowlm; sum ot the young nitin'a Halo", Here's the story, so oft retold In the busy shops where life's wares are sold One sold silk from a crowded shelf, And quite forgot he must sell himself; One wan cheerful and liked his work, The other gloomy and Just a clerk. I The cheerful one with his ready smile Had people flock to his crowded aisle; They'd ask for him, and thus advertise That he was putlent and also wise; (Copyright, lVll, by Ddgar A. Oiunt.) Oh, boy, whatever your job may bo (In to It bravely and cheerfully; over the counter and from the shelf Kemembpr always to sell yourself; Ho at your best till the Ion); day ends fur that Is the secret of making friends. A VERY UNTACTFUL SUGGESTION IN a misguidet moment the Portland Telegram has conceived the idea that the Pendleton Round-Up should be staged in Portland during the 11)25 exposition. The Portland paper's View is expressed in the following editorial : It l'endletun could be persuaded to brim? to the l'.lLTi Imposition lis world famous Kound-llu the imposition, Hie stale and Pendleton particularly Would ecore a meat hit thereby. A ltound-l'p week would draw visitors from every part of the Hulled .States. It Is Pendleton's entertainment, but so trujy is it ripresent'ttlve of the. spirit of the west that as many exposition visitors as pos sible should bo Riven opportunity to see it. At tho Imposition It call attract. I'll audience ten times creator than It could en Its home uroiituls. The impo sition authorities would doubtless lie ilolir.hicd to offer tho larger house while Pendleton, for a week, acted as host to Hie visiting world. Pendleton's exhibition, be Is remembered, la not of a kind with Uiiri'alo Hill's Wild West show. It is no stum d play. ' It is a contest for prizes anil honors that attract the best riders anil lupus In the entire West. Whoever sees this contest, sivs the renl Ihinu. The Penilletitn liottiid-l'p has aciiiilted a wide ami fjrnwltii,' fume, ('buries WclllitKton Kui'Iuiik'h volume, telliiiK of this Western show, will be one of the eur's best sellers in the opinion of the pi blislirls. They believe It will be one of the popular holiday books. It is on umiuestionable fact that Tanlac is now l.eins more widely en dorsed by well known men and women than any other medicine on the Amer ican market, one of the latest to tes tify is rieoiare H. -Vickies, well known lecturer. resMiii',' at 2.7 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "Tanlac has nut only completely re stored by health, but I have actually Kained 27 pounds in weight," said Jlr. Nichols In referring to the remark able benefits he had derived from the medicine. "For soinethlmr over six months, my stomach was very badly disorder ed. I suffered terribly from indiges tion und dyspepsia. At times 1 would be in Kreut distress and 'I wnnl.i in variably experience an uncomfortable bloated feeling for hours after eatin. I had no appetite scarcely and the lit tle I ate would often mnke me deathly Rick. My hem ached until 1 felt like It would burst and I was so nervous 1 trembled like a leaf. When jrot up I in the mofninvs, I was so weak and j dizzy, I couldn't trust myself to walk! around and I Just hurt all over. "Tanlac has brought about a won-1 derful cbaiiKe in my condition for i am now enjoying the very best of health. Aly appetite Is splendid. I relish my meals. Everything agrees with me perfectly. The nervousness, headaches and dlzy spells are all pone and I never have an ache or pain. I am IE IS f Will ' i ! i i I At i t -jr.'- : 3, A U ---: w ,r t COMPLETE Showing of GKORGK II. XK KKI.S only too Klad to tell others about the wonderful good Tanlac has done. It j has no equal." I Tanlac is sold in Pendleton b , Ihumpsons Iirus Store and bv leading drnuuisltf. DIPLOIVIAT OF DIPLOMATS, I SHEER INSIGHT GUIDES I CHARLES E. hughes' One of America's Keenest Pro at Disarmament Conference. HY II A 1 1 1 1 V L. KtHJKUS International News Service Siaff Correspondent. WASIIIMIToN", Oct. 3. Charles Mvans Hughes, counsel for the I'nited States and l'roseculor-ln-C!iief in the case of lite Principal Allied ami Asso ciated Powers et al, vs. War, Arma ments Company, I'nllmiteil. In siitne such fashion one miKbt de- f."rlbe (lie 'position of Secretary ol State llunhes is to hold In the I'orth couittii; "Conference on the Limitation of Armaments, in Connection with Which Pacific and Far Kasteru Ques tions Also Will Pe I liscussid,'' which President llardim; has called to con vene in Washington on Armistice A 'ay, November 1 1. MaKa.lniH are prinlliu.' stiirles of II. u Peiiillelon show; railroads are ad vertising It extensively and the tourist attendance is crow Iiik year by year, liy 1925 every ronilliu; citizen of this country will know of it und everyone will wish to see it. If the exposition can nlvcrtisc the real i'enillctun Unuud-t'p ns a fair feature, It 111 plane xood advertisinK for Ucnm. It would still be Pendleton's show thoiinh temporarily I lausfci ieil to I'nt'tland. And this plan would not necessarily preclude Ihu IioIiUuk of u Kiintul-Lp at I'endlelott the Bame year. Tile 11125 fair Is to be a Western offering. H will show what surirlscs the Htlnset rim of North Amerlca'cau offer a world Kiovvinn unity ol shows. The en tire civilized World will be Invited to br.ntf natural uni'l muuufacl urcd pro ducts here, and each stale of the union will be invited to make a display in its own bullilliiK as well as in the main si ntciures. lull the ltound-l"p will prove to he a feature oulstuhdiiiK'ly unlitue. The old West Is passing rapidly. Henry Ford lias almost driven the cow boy und his puny off lite trail that the sun boos down. Put the Pendleton ltound-l'p still holds to the true spirit of the old Wcsl, and the world should nee It in lli2,"i. Of course the idea is not workable, even should Pendleton wish to transfer its show to Portland (luring tho year of toe ex position. Experience has proven that the Hound-Up cannot be Ktaged in a large city. Most people who know the Hound-Up know why. It cannot be done for the same reason that coffee of the flavor one can get around a mountain camp fire after a brisk day in the open cannot be served in a city cafe. Put even if the scheme were workable it would be a mistake to try it. We do not want the 1925 visitors to confine their sight- uutllljr 10 rurwaiUl. ID encourage Uleill to HO SO WOUIil oe a inaintcnaaco ol enormous competitive blunder ot the lirst water. I h.v shoti Id be pncoiirnired to see armaments. As chairman of th Am- the state and its undeveloped places where opportunities await, fair visitors should be urgd to see Eastern Oregon, which has more unused land and more undeveloped natural resources than any other portion of the state. The super Kound-Up of 1 925 should be held in Pendleton ami used as a lure to draw strangers to this region. They can be accommodated here as easily and perhaps more cheaply than in the exposition city. If Portland is in good faith about making the exposition n state wide affair and understands the opportunities the travel of that year will create it will encourage the 1U25 Kound-Up in Pendleton and also other events that may be staged outside of Portland that year. It is needless to say that with a state tax proposed for the benefit of the exposition the suggestion by the Telegram shows an astonishing lack of tact. If exposition visit ers arc to be corralled in Portland and kept from other districts of the state then Portland should assume the financial cost of the exposition and the state tax proposed should bo voted down. has opened up tjie whole ipicst ion of! mandates when it had appai .m'.ly , -..,i... i . i r I , neeu semen contrary to t he vieivs ol , secutors to Act as Delegate 'n,. iH, d b.u.h: he i,a,i i,,.,-i,. about. Intentionally or nninien'.lon illy, ! a suspension of decision on tlti i i'S- tinn of the renewal of the Annln Jap anese .alliance; lie has avvakcind new and immediate interest in the problem of the evacu'iti'.'i of Shantua and Si bcria, by the .'a! anese and reileratel with nnmistakaXe emphasis the ad herence ot tins nation to tlv policy of Hie "open door", he has enable 1 Cuba to attain a ten, stability in let' inter nal affairs, thereby averlinir the neces .cty of Amerl'in iuti rveiu ua . he Ii -1 . Kiven the I'nitei) Stales v 'r . euutlion on the allied supreme council.- Hie council of amb : eaihu's an 1 the repar atiuns coniniis.iii.il; lie li:n n-liicv" 1 ,t peaceful sell K'tiH nt of the bin ; stand ins boundary 1:m ute het'.v ea Panama and Costa Kic.i, thereby .id. Iiik i, real ly, his propoiu nt; believe, P1 the p-es-tise of the t'nlied Stales thr injiioi.t Latin-America : and he lia-i taken a lone; stride in tl e direction of L.t:.ter aiitonouiy for tho liniulu'ca i repub lic and Ihe conseiinent w itlidra vv al of the Aiuei ican f'.i ces of ccup: I en. Hand embroidered novelties from Ireland, beautiful creations fio u Switzerland, handkerchiefs from Maderia and still more of them made m the U. S. A. Plain white and colored embroideries cord edge, scalloped edges, narrow hemstitch, colored novelties in fact the bigges arra . of new Christmas handkerchiefs direct from the largest importer of hand kerchiefs in America. Priori it V 10c loc 20c 2oc, 29c, 33c, 40c, 50c, 75c and 98c. rfstJra&dlirchiefe in kindergarten designs; each 5c, 10c, 15c. ; NOVIXTY M..Tin:n H.XIBAiS at practically wholesale cost. Never in our his tory have we been abie tu offer such remarkable values ill line leather bass as at this time. V.'e are buyitu; them from the same source as the larffert jobbers, making; a saving that tin tremen dous. You should see these fine seal, goat, calf skin ami hand tooled bass that we are offeriiu: at S:J.".-. S1.50, 8.-.i.- ml W W ' Handkerchief I.bicii. sheer Rood quality, peach, yellow and white, the yard $1.50, or HHc square. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases at Lowest Prices. HOUX IN 1U1.TIMOUK AMI KAlsrT) KVIiltY- wiii Ki; Aitii cans m;os. i:.ix on shim: i Mr.niii.iiAs. Truly the most complete assortment of novel ties in handles and silk covers to match or con trast that we have bad the pleasure of ivoing lor mativ years. Coloi s are green, purple, b.-owr , navy, black, ret ami grey. I'rlced fron: Sti.tHl to jild'oO. llnv o.'ai now und lay it away far Xnias. SATIN HACK t'AXTOX CKKI'K Pttto silk, the latest and most fashionable weave in navy, brown and black, 40 inches wide, the yard $3-"5 Agents for Colonial Draperies and Nets been chosen president Will Play SU-llur Hole. IHiriiK his ll'uu public career Hughes has earned the right to a .'icore of imposiiK titles jmd decrees, but II Is as "Counsel lor the I'nited Slates" thai be likes best to describe his present status. ' And thoiu.h he has tackled some tremetiiloiislv im portant "eases" diiritK that cavei t, there tan be no doubt that the funh coniint; (aiufcrence Is by far the big (fcsi Job he ever undertook, l'pon the result of that confereiue may depend the future peac of tile world, lo say luithlnt; of the pus ilil Ity of savinix to manUluil hundreds of billions of dollars which now go to the ericin delegation i.nd potenthl iiesi- dcilt Ol" the cullf."VU-. e IlllglllS Will doubtless play n s.-.:t ndc ami cer tainly will be cat ed upen lo in ii.'h wits with the fi-fuul intellects of ihc leadlni,' nations of the vv irl I, f the United! self to. the Alps and there insolitude a cablegram at that time Pulitzer said: Slates but vou would be entirety eel - i commutieu wnu i,-uu, mum geooieu.v . jw. - tain that you were In Uie presence of land Lycurgus." hundied thousand dollars in my will no ordinary man ; "I plead guilty to knowing Kant," and made him trustee of my estate. This impression is due solely to ibo 'was his rejoinder, "but not to the solid Tell him he can accept it without eni-stre-vth of his personality lor .Mr. geometry charge. As to I.ycurgus. I barrassnient. Tell htm. too, it he is of the trappings of doll t know what that, nugiu nc. do so uaiuueo iuiin-utoi " to the belief which ;.vou think it is anything Intoxicating'.'" be may embarrass me woim 01 1110 IlugheS is a quick thinker, and a Dispatch, that 111 arrange un incni fluent, exteiiiiioraneous speaker. -lis to lap him up the uacK vviicnevci oe I'arlcy rr 'siileiit. Mil matuva are ' s .Mr. lliic.bi.t lea t.il I elf May Ail As (Hbef import in the work.-." ; likes to nut it. I'lesideiit Harding has Mai 'd that Secretary llu'j'ica will be di.iivioan if the American ih-.i-gat lun. If praaalents arc followed be will alsa be president ct the coiifeicie , . forthal iioin'.' ordi parity isj acennied to the iiivating pa lion. This means Kecreriry Hii'-les will preside at tin scssiics ..f ihe ci n ferenoe and, by ri'asun of tie"! la.tia lie expeiteil o." hilll i,t ii's caplci'y ef pi a-shleiit, will have an import u'.t if not ibiiir.nat ing itifhieiico ovi'i- !';e gathering. What manner .u" man .s it then upon vvlp'se 'wisiiian and judg ment so much ilepcipis? is livpressive. .iie lied I ;.'. Mughi s has none greatness. Contrary until recently ad wide prevalence, ne is affable, Willi a gooil-bumore.l s.uile which shows white, even teeth. Re spite his fifty-nine years. Hushes gives the impression of great strength and vitality. He is a big man, nearly fix feet tall and weighing in the neighbor hood of I mi pounds. His hair, which is thinning in fionl, is gray. Hut ;e gen eral appearance, heightened by un usual mental and physical alertness, is that of a 'man of early middle age Since coming to manhood H'clios has worn whiskers, and those bir.utie adornments have been a source of joy to cartoonists and ttir cause of sola? speculation among his admirers, A l'lcnslng Spcakor. , As recently as Ihe president! il cam paign of l!Hfi the notion prevailed even among his associates that Hughes was a distant, almost frigid man, an I It is related with some show of authority that Hughes losi Cai.for nia and the presidency because he ie fused to handshake ostentatiously with style is not so smooth as t hilt of'sume j feels he needs it." of bis silver-tongued predecessors, but j Hughes refused to accept tne jmu, it is diiUncily pleasing. Above nil, it ' "(Ml and declined the position of execu js convincing, line forts that be has lor, but he never Tost the friendship investigated the subject thoroughly of Pulitzer, who asserted to his death and has a firm grasp of all its details, that Hughes some day would be preai Charles Kvans Hughes was born in itut of the I'nited Plates. CHens Falls, X. V April ll, 1SIJ2. His father, a liaptist cli rgynian, was of Welsh descent, his mother Scotch- ! Knglish-imtcli. Young Hughes, of ! whom it Is said that he could read at. I ASPIRIN I n appearance Huahes Vou may be ignorant o: w as tutc ;;c.v er n.r ot a great state, a supreme court jtisi?e and that for tvv e'Pty-fcur hours practically the rrr-r. hole world belicveit titni tn navi The trouble with the unemployment conference w that it has devoted its time to an attempt at treating symptoms rather than the disease. The remedies proposed are surface cures and even if carried out would not accomplish much. Portland can .develop only as Oregon goes forward ; if the 'people in the metropolis will stop thinking so exclusively of their own local affairs und will help promote Oregon development they will serve themselves as well as other districts of the state. m When Judge Denny brought the Mongolian pheasant to Ore gon from China he performed a great service for the sportsmen likewise the shotgun industry. Training and eM cri 'iiee h.ie end iciitly fitted 111 ill '.! tile I ask As i ounsel for the S- veas c.as Cenious si i and central I.'H" of 'ho Imiuc. Insurance investigations In New York. Hughes earned a reputation ns otp. of the Keenest and most fearless preseeu tors In America; during two terms a. chicf executive of the linipire stat-! he gained the soubriquet of "best gover nor New York ever had"; as .is.viiuc justice of ihe United Sta.'cs supreme court he gave undoubted nrnof oC his profound knowledge of Ihe law. his passion for mastery or the subieei at hand, bis fairness and ability to take a broad, constructive vice of issu-'s which others were attempting to b--cloud; and as candidate for the presj. lency ol the t inted States in liui li showed such strength with the Amcr- c.ui people that lor jfvcral days il viiis believed be had be -n elect at V lricu Diplomat. Few persons b d 11" c;'it ef 1' p ns a diplomat prior to his s. Vc'aui hv 1 lesident 11. ir ling for th 1 first pi -t in tlic cabinet. TV fact re uaips how ever, that, with the nation confronted iiy a scire of ihe nii'Si d ffi t.l pit bios in' its history, Hughe: n sen roughs has esta dMied a prie.icallv "broken lecurd of diploma lie v iei .'hoii!;h the armaments ronfere H'i i si.ipevvhat overshadow s the i th.u up ill ttal.iuvs of Secretary Mighc--, iher i mulcted tasks on c.--' list whie ttit niselv ca woal-l set'' c ' 'v esi I hsb the ri I .ii r at on of a :.e .o ry r state Pt ordinary times, Vre-eutt'eei ,. i ' i.; t n.. I,., av u a u , the better it will be lor tne i acme coast and the icuco ot the r.. ns. whb h has m,.used th. .inni.i If you have objections to the improvement program planned by the council and the city planning commission now is the time to make your views known ; this is "your town." The sooner the Japanese question is handled without gloves i 'is the age- of three years, was educated j mi the public .-.chuols of Oswego, X. T., iXevvark N. J., and tne City or New j (York; at .Madison (now Colgate) and Drown University, front which he was 'graduated in his nineteenth year, with highest possible honors. I lti'l'iiscd SIPO.oifO r.i qiii'st. lie then taught Greek and niathe. matics in Delaware. Iielhi, X. Y., until ; the close of the year 1SS2, wheli he became a clerk in a law office in Xevv Vork, meantime attending the Co- Hiram Johnson. Certain it is that for lum'oia Law School. From that lnsti fp'toen years his enemies, of whom be tution he was graduated, with mere has made a host tn his long public! honors and a prize fellowship. In ISs.s he married Antoinette, Name "Bayer" on Genuine career, diligently spread the laupius ' icicle tnytli." A friendly critic, writing of Hughes during the time be was on the su preme bench, said; "He Is a a!'. deal, and an ecclesiastical background, a somewhat remote and peculia man. lie has a cheerful philsophy of ilfe, but it is framed In a sombre setting." Hughes himself has alvvavs mildly resented this inyliiuattoti. On o'ci oc casion a group of reporters showed I him a magazine article in-wb'ch he was described as one who betom; him- Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Haycr Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following daughter of Judge Walter S. Carter, the directions and dosage wairked out head of the law firm of which be was i by physicians during il years, and first a clerk and afterward a partner, 'proved safo by millions. Take no Later the firm became Carter, Hughes , chances with substitutes. If you see the ,K: Owight. Hughes leaving it to serve two years as a professor of law at Cor nell. Until his death the late Joseph Pu litzer was a great admirer of Hughes. In making his will l'ltlitzer left Hughes $11111,1111(1 and made htm execu tor of bis estate, directing that no Bayer Cros on tablets, you call take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, llheuniatlsm, Earache,. Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve 1 ta'ilets cost few cents, nnurgists also sell larger pnekuces. Aspirin is the trade mark ot Payer Manufacture ot bond or security should he required. In Metioaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. DRESSMAKER i5nr Mini Followed a NeiWjor's Advice and Took Lydia L Hn'sham's Vegetable Compound Vernon. Tex puttered untold ? ! J! 11 world. Towns do not grow; they are built. til 11 of alii 4. republicans mil dei.n crab "In what may perhaps tv lonsi larei lite order of their importance, Hipjlio "For t'rec years I ' ronv each mor.tn with T"rsi (, 1 1 ln m.V sal "S. 1 ? 1 tl ioutiit only tempo- rarv ni.elineloitor s nWicitieor a:iy vhing else I took until my husband saw an ad voi tisentent of I.vdia II. rinkhani's VoRi'tablo Com putid. 1 tnenttoneJ it to a n.ighbor anj she tcid me she had taiu'ti it with G'lod results and ai'mscd me to try it. I was then in tied part of the time' and my do, tor said 1 would have to be operated on, but svo decided to try the Yotet.diU' I'onvfcui'.id and I also iiscd Lydui K. riuk'uiu's Cuutive ash. I a-n a dresst.:a!.ef and am now able to t: about my work and do my house vv. rk bc.-ides. You aro welcome .oir-cUus'.eUi'r as a testimonial as I ant alwavs irhul t- fva! a w rd for your meviilitie. " Mrs.W. .M.SrrrHEXS, 1HC N. Couimcrc St., Vernon, Texas. lre-?sm:i';evs when overworked nrc jr-ati" to such i.ilmenu; and should pivtlt . Mis. Stephen s expericace Wvtte ta l.ydta E. Pinkhsn Medicine (.wtidet.ti.t1.). Lynn, ivcks., alwut Mtr h.-r'.th. Your letter will twoiar.ed. .ead and pa.-.vowd by a ,ii,ar. aaj , add in .stt let cuntidcnco. i F ree iecture ON Ghri stian Science BY REV. ANDREW7 J. GRAHAM, C. S. B. OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientift, in Boston Massachusetts. Monday, October 3, 8 P. M. RIVOLT THEATRE PENDLETON. OKEGO N THE PURLTC IS CORDIALLY INVITED