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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
Play u&j okSQoyiij, pktdletojt. cmoon, satueday evening, October 20, 1921. TWELVE PAGES WILL HOLD REVIVAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Haw AJf INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Published Dally snd Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton. Oregon, by the East oregonian publishing co. Entered at the post office t Pendle- Daily, one year, by mall . ton, Oregon, as Btcond class mail mat- Daily, six month, by mail ter. i Daily, three months, by mail.. ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES 2 1 Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland. Daily, six monthB by carrier ... nu FILK AT Daily, three months by carrier Chlcaa-o Bureau. DOS Security Building. 'Daily, one month, ty carrier Washington. D. C, Bureau 501 Four teenth Street, N. W. Meaaker ml the Aaaoelated Press. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the uae for republication of II news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and Uo the local new published herein. ...... II r0 3.00 1.50 i 50 7 3.75 1.95 liS Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall 2.00 Semi-Weeklv, six months by mail 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three months by mail .50 Telephone uy jtSDgar a west MORNING ltl;(.MS Thera may be huppler times than this, . Some days there are when wo would Dh l . I !'.. rnl,.,, I II.. But if there are I've never known them, V'hn youncsters Jump In bed to kiss And wake the pa's and ma's who own them. What If the sun be up or not, Another perfect duy Is dawning, And Is It not a happy lot With such delight to greet the morn 4 lng? Sometimes I hear them quit their bed And catch thoir bare-foot pitter patter, ' And other times they're ut my head Before I know whut is the matter. Brigands to rob us of our sleen, They come their weapons love audi laughter, And, though we're locked In slumber deep, They always get the, Joy they're .. after. lie And dream our dreams a little long er, Then "back to bed awhile," we cry Hut oh, our love for them is strong er, Yes, stronger than our wi.sh to sleep And so we countermand the order And let that pair of brigands leap With wild (delight across love's border. There may be happier times than this, Hut If there are I've never known them, When youngsters Jump in bed to kiss And wake the pa's and ma's who own them. They nils u lot, tho man and wife Who never feel those glad hands shako them, Who rise by day to toll and strife Hut have no little tots to wake thorn (Copyright, 1921, by Kdgur A. Guest.) 1 f !; I I N 7J s 1 J 1 -v ; j is? : . ..7 V ' fr r - C" 4 t F'l Starting tomorrow evening evangeli cal services will be held at the Christ ian church by Kev. J. ft. Hensh:iw of Newton, Kansas. Mr. Henshaw Is pas tor of a church with a membership of SuD, His church supports a mission ary In India and also a native worker in China. During tho revival services Guy K. Curtis, shown above, will be the leader of the chorus and Mrs. Curtis, above, will be director of childrens work. Jlr. Henshaw Is shown at the bottotr. of the above !?roti';i. PORTLAND UBER ALLES? .Second Grade, Cruel looking witches, red-eyed cats, and bright hucd pumpkins have appeared this week In tho second guide during the ai l period. The second A class has completed I bo supplementary reading assigned in llin sitnto course of study anil :i now using Wheeler's third reader lor slyht TT is interesting to have the Portland chamber of commerce road.nK. assiimn tho task of Inparino- marls in TTmnfilla nnuntv. It is Apin-oprlato exercises In commem- f 'particularly interesting to know that the Portland hope UZTZlZ for a highway over which people may travel without passing grade mom. a sketch of Jiiss wii through Pendleton or the other towns of Umatilla county. Just i lar.rs life was given ami tho f.reat why the tourist should be shielded from a blighting trip over an r,,vk"e wl'i( h s,l rendered wm tils Improved highway through the greatest agricultural country of i,OVHM "n T the state la not quite clear. l;t may be the Indians. But of Imcan're of the little bow of white rib- course tho building ot roads in Umatilla county is What Pendleton GraSe Schools Are Doing Brighton Sleeping Carlsbad wear lilXCOIA' SCHOOU entirely a Portland affair and no doubt we are absurd in the atitude that tha taxpayers of the county affected should have some consid eration. The Portland hope, as shown by private letters, is that the Wallula highwav will give the metronolic a closer connection iwith.Yakima and so they must have it irrespective of the wishes of this county and neighboring couin;es. The fact that Yakima is 100 miles west of Wallula and that a Yakima customer could not reach Portland over the proposed ''cutoff" without a hundred mile detour towards the rising sun is a Blight detail the Portland committee has overlooked. Rut what is a geographical point like that if the state pays the bill? To people on the ground it looks like the metropolis is trying dif ficult strategy when it seeks to snake Yakima! business into Portland over a GOO mile route, when a much shorter route is available. However, we are rustics and of course not schooled, like Portlanders, in the high art of modern road building with other people's money. Our task is to finance roads where the Portland chamber orders, raise our taxes so that Portland can have a fair and bear in mind at all times that we of the hinter land are to be seen and not heard. It was thoroughjy explained to the Portland chamber that the humble desire of our people is that before the state com mission spends a million or two on needless roads in this section that the legitimate needs of Eastern Oregon be cared for. It was particularly urged that work that has been promised in this county and other counties bo provided as promised and that among other things, our present highway be surfaced so that it may stand up under travel. In this suggestion we were sup ported by organizations in Union, Wallowa and Raker coun ties. The people of Grant county are at the same time imploring us to help get funds for a north and south road that will give our southern neighbor a needed outlet. Hut of course the wishes of these countries are as nothing when Portland has a new wrinkle on tap with respect to Yakima trade. When the massive brain of the Portland chamber is at work all other wisdom vanishes. What do the cow counties know about roads, anyway? Is not this Portland territory and if the suzerain speaks is it not our place to salaam and smile? It is a great life if you don't weaken. DEATH RATE DECREASING , lira. Winn visited the eighth grade I Friday morning. Sho heard some in teresting talks about "Adventures I have hud. The eighth grade is hoping to keep tho l'aicnt-Teaehers' pennant this month, too. F.rth Grade. The fifth grade bad a program Fri day in honor of Francis E. WIHard. It consisted of patriotic songs, a biog raphy and extracts from Francis E. Willard's addresses. Howard Jacobson has moved to the country. Tiernlee Perkins from Portland, en tered Monday. WASHINGTON' SCHOOL. Kiglith Grade. lion Third Grade. ,Hvan MeC'lean left Washington Glenn .Snyder was winner in the 31t school this week and has gone to Ka ipeil'ng match and Shirley CaMwe'l meln, Oregon. in 'In 3 A class. , Clarence Wheeler entered school .lack Slangier is fastest this week in Tuesday morning. the 3R fast oral arithmetic and Jim Second Grade. Kng in the 3.V board work. The second grade had a Hallowe'en I'alJowe'un posters and Jack o' T..in- party Friday afternoon. They had terns mntlo the room seem very fes-j large pumpkins fixed as Jack o' lan- "vo. items, lit and placed on the window Glenn Pnyder has kept the nenrest sills. They also had spooky figures perfect position during the writing pasted on the glass of the windows. lewis this week. I Some of the children were dressed in I'oiirtli Grade, Yania Yuma suits. Games were play- In the contest in arithmetic nndied. After the excitement was over spelling, tho boys aro tho winners this week. The children are enjoying tho mak ing of Hallowe'en masks from paper bags. We expect to see a great many paper bag hobgoblins in tho near fu ture, Kevenlli Graih Gertrude Kupers, Harold Hrouil lard, Nicholas 1 ll.vilensteln were the winners in the addition contest, each receiving perfect marks. June .Sehall, Marie Gordon, Dorothy Harthel and Stella McConninneh are to lake the names of the parents at Parent -Teacher's meeting. The design work done by tho sev enth grade was highly praised by Miss Wurlcnhurgcr, K'giith Grade. Tho eighth grade defeated tho sev enth grado in a spelling match last Friday they were very happy indeed, when their teacher served them refreshments. VICTORIA, II. C, Oct. 29. (A. P.) Tho Japanese delegation to the Washington conference arrived on the Steamer Kashinia Mam, which went through a hurricane and strong west erly gales. Tin' vessels' rudder w;m damaged. Admiral Knto, the ranking member of the delegation wild he i never encountered such storms before. SLEEP WARMLY IN THIS BETTER MGHTWEAR The essential of sound, refreshing sleep is fresh air. You can enjoy it most if clad in warm sleep ing garments! The finest warm sleepingwear made is Brighton-Carlshad in fall and winter weights of soft, downv flannelette and kindred materials. Smartly cut, yet roomy at bust, armholes and hips, Brighton-Carlsbad is always cozy, comfort able and modish. The "Before Buying" Test To see the full size, the extra care in making, . the better fabrics and the beautiful needlework, ask us to unpin Brigh ton-Carlsbad and spread it out for your inspection. iiXamine it inside and out. Then buy Brighton-Carlsbad on its merits ! Flannelette Pajamas and Gowns For All the Family We make sleeping garments -for the whole family and add distinctive little touches that are appreciated by people willing to pay a fair price for honest, worthy merchandise. For misses, women and children, as well as men. Note practical ankle button and loop to keep .trouser-leg down. Ask for Brighton-Carlsbad Sleepingwear. Prices are so Reasonable Parcels Taid For, C. 0. D.'s or Approvals, promptly delivered by Our Special Service. PHONE 127 We will accept tele phone orders for all advertised . merchandise. Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influ enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore reo.uir.ss constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through tho Wood on tha Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MI5PICINB destroys tho foundation ot the disease, (rives the pnticnt strength by improving the general health and assists Uature in doing its work. All DruRKists. Circulars fres. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. WAKE UP! Rain or Shine, Snow or Blow, Sunday School Starts at 9:45 XI'AV YORK, Oct. 29. (f. r.) Evelyn Xesbit, who nttompted suicide through an overdose of morphine yes terday, wus "nil risht" today, the phy sicians' utteiultns her staled. CURT PARIS, Oct. 29. (IT. P.) Tho French delegation to tho arms limita tion conference left today for Wash ington. Premier Uriand headed the delegation. DOINGS OP THE DUFF? FIFTY-FIFTY BT ALLMAN THE department of commerce announces that the census bu reau's annual report on mortality statistics, which will be issued shortly, shows 1,142.578 deaths as having occurred in 1920 within the death registration area of continental United States, representing a death rate of 13.1 per 1000 population as compared with 12.0 in 1911). which was the lowest rate recorded in any year since the registration area was established in 1?)00. The death registration nreaf exclusive of the Territorv of Hawaii) in 1920 comprised :4 states, the District of Columbia and 16 registration cities in nonregistration states, with a total estimated population on July 1st of 87,48(5,7 111", or 82.2 per cent of the estimated popllation of the United States. The state of Nebraska was added to the registration area in 1920, so that at present the only states not in t he area are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, South Dakota Texas Vv'est Virginia and Wyo ming. The figures for the territory of Hawaii will appear in the report but they are not included, in this summary. The death rate from pneumonia increased from 12.1.5 per 100,000 in 1919 to m.W in 1920. For chronic diseases of the heart the rate increased from 1 .'i 1.0 to 141.9; for cancer, from! e0.& to 8o. Some ot the other diseases tor which the rate in creased are whooping cough, measles, cerebral, hemmorrhage. congenital debility and malformations, perperal fever, scarlet fever and appendicitis. The fatalitic caused by automobile ac cidents and injuries show an increase from 9.4 per 100,000 in 1919 to 10.4 in 1920. A marked decrease is shown in the death rate from tubercu losis, which was 114.2 in 1920 as compared w ith 123.(5 in 1919; aiso in me cieatn rate irom intluenza, 71.0 in 1920 as against 98.8 the year betore. 1 he death rate lrom suicide declined 11.4 in 1919 to 10.2 in 1920. There was u decline also in the late for typhoid fever nnd in that for accidental drowning, GEE, DANNYd COT SOME SWELL NEW CUSS WORDS I GOSHTHEV'RE DPArHF.S ! H HAS? WELL, Y71 VOU TELL HIM I WAWT To SEE HIM RIGHT AWAY 1 f k TA' ,-rr-H IpSJ : I SOVHG MAM, I UNDERSTAND VWVE DEEM USING SOME NAUGHTY WORDS AND I WANT VOO TO TELL ME WHAT Thev vnebe! rt 15 i who ici-u t 7pr7 NEVER MIKIP VJHOTOLD H ( fMf ME - I WANT TO KNOW IUTpf WHAT VOL) WERE III" Ji: .SAVING 11 WELL. WHO- f Told Voo f v VJ 'fl Jl Vi , .'JIW WWW i bOT I'M NOT GOIWG To TELL Vc?0 WHO TOLD ME -NOW VOD ANSWER MV , QUESTION? TX d JU MAKE A TRADE WITH VOU-YOU TELL ME WHO TOLD YOU AND I'LL TELL YOU WHAT SAID! - IP vr i, u IMS Will Be Here "Everybody Sings When Curtis Leads." HEAR HENSHAW At 11-" Awake O Church" At 7:30 p. m. "Lost, but Who Cares?' First Christian Church Think Ahead! Think ithcail! Decide right now that you. too, will be a "somebody." Start next iay day to save a part of what you earn. Then he determined to save SU.MFTHl.Na, no matter how little, each succeeding pay day. When you open a Savings Account with this hank wo will present you with a Liberty Bell Savings Bank to uss'st you In savins. The IJherty lidi hank Is an ornament for any hme. It can he placed nn the mantle, there to receive the odd nickles and dimes that you otherwise would foolishly spend. When full, it can he hrouaht to the bank, the contents re moved and credited to your account. $1.00 Opens a Savings Account and obtains a Liberty Roll Rank. The Inland Empire Bank MFMRFTt rr.IFR.Tj HESF.RVE SYSTEM