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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
.5. V X AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Publiahrd Dally and Semi-Wpekly. at Pendleton, Oregon, by the EAST OREGOXIAN PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the post office at Pendle ton, Oregon, aa iesond claaa mail mat ter. ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland. ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau, Sua Security Buihllne. Washington, D. C, Bureau 6U1 four teenth Street, N. V. Menfcer the Asaoelnted Prew. The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication 01 11 newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. Da'ly. one year, by mail Dai'.y, six months, by mail Iiiily. three months, by mail.. Iaily, one month by mail Pailv, one year by carrier Daily, six months by carrier ...0 .. .50 7.r,o 5.7 ... l.: Daily, three months by carrier Daily, unt month, by carrier... Semi-Wieklv. 1 year bv mail.. Semi-Week'.y. six months by mail l.nu Semi-WeekW. three months by mail .50 2.00 he : With Jack Vciock liitcnialiititiil Nru Siiortiii;: I itr j Paia In Muscles And Joints Caased By Rhc TflrphR IiOVK.LY l.l I'l lXOW the The roses ore bedded for winter. tulips arc planted for Hprinit, The robins and martins have left lis; thero nro only the sparrows to siuS. The garden seems solemnly silent, awultitiR Us blanket of snow, And I feel like a lonely old fellow with nowhere to turn or to g5. All summer I've hovered about them, all summer they've nodded at me, I've wandered and waited among them the first pink of blossom to see; I've known them and loved and ca ressed them, and now all their splendor has fled, And the harsh winds of winter nil tell me the friends of my Batu are Ueuil. I'm a lonely old fellow, that's certain All winter with nothing to do Hut sit by the window reeallinK tin d;iys 'When by skies were all blue Hut my heart is not Kivcn to sorrow and never my lips shall complain. For winter shall pass and the sunshine! .shall kIvo me my roses a:,"ain. And so for (he friends that bave van ished, the friends that tin y tell me are dead, Who have traveled the road to Cod's Acres and sleep where Ihe willows are spread. They have left me a lonely old fellow to sit here and dream by the pane, lint I know, like the friends of my Harden, we shall all meet together attain. NEW Yl::". Nov. 1.--M. N". ..) -Baseball is I t k in its iiMial fall vaea lion from the spotlight. With tin world's serii s oer and foot all ii full bloom th - X .tioaal cia.:e is dor mailt, so to s;,c:'k. Vet the rumor f i.'t. l'y, alw.-us bus;.. ! turns out a few new i.n.-i now and then. One of the lai -st of these h ;s to do with the Yankees anil their prlt-, able future ii.iuij '.-incut. With Miller HasiiiH unsigned ami much loose talk alio'it how Ruth anil Peek "assisted"' him in runniirr the elub durins the latter days of the sea son, the LrooiAay fans would not be surprised should Kuppert and Huston name a new inauauer. Who will it he'.' One wild runn.r said that It minht be Ituth. Tln-re's small chain e, even Ih.umh the liab is considered a smart and capable player by the Yankee owners. Then who'.' Mom that a year aKo the Yanks looked lonshivly toward 1'iiele Willieri I'.oliinson. Will tiny look aunin'.' It remains to ivrn. Then there's l-M llunnw. And the ntioii of Harrow is no idle one. T',s worth 'while cou niileriin,'. "I'is said by those in nil's peters' row that Joe u'Hrien, erstwhile secretary of the (limits, is to nu to the Vuuku as business manager and that Harrow will be made tn nuKter of the club. 'Tis al..'i said that 1 1 ii:miim m!I i:o to tin. Cards. Take the product of the humor fa "lory for what it is worth. To Get Genuine Relief You li'aX Clear Ycur Elocd of Waste Prcducls. i When lloeky Kansas nrs'-ed several i ponderous rwill'.:s ill succession ill his bout Willi I,cw 'I'i'inller a rinushle fan turned up h'S eoat eidlar. ! "Phew," xnld the fin, "I here's sure! an awful drau:;lil in here." I If ctiT.1 keep our h-irmn v !:? cl?.m cf the pnisons w!ih a:r'ir?-ia!.tro ii tam d.:'ly, and give thi:n th; tail li.::cr"t of proper d'er, we should live fjr beyond tfti avcr.se span of human Hut !as! We realise on'y too ofren rhrt we have nn excess of w.;sri; proJucrs in our fvitem. This poisonous waste; nvi't-.r not only c.-nr.es a lowered vrr.il' and many forms of skin disorders, bat it a'-o c.ui.cs rheumatism adiscaseth.it h.'.s nocrial fir pa;n. Genuine relief from the -ituu.-S 01 rhcum.iti: m can be had only by correcting the basic trouLlc Wcute fr-J;t:ls. , Thousands and thousands of men and women (ittrirt? the past 50 years have cleared their blood of waste products with S. ii. S. It is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, be cause it removes the poisonous waste matter whuh is causing the trouble. There are no bad after effects and the result is wonderful. Bcfin taking S. S. S. today and write for 56 p,.iie illustrated booklet, "lads About the Lnoil" free. I'ersonal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending, i complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Sieciric Co., 733 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Gil. A!! good drug ilureo tell b. S, RiETHT.P. A. HOLDS RnhfirtQ nhnsnn Star Brand iio&s .10! KICTII. I al the sell tod vejtuil ' I lie fit'. I UK lo himself j iii .s'cplcml No Let's have more of It I'linn, n Kood hnnehall man fotiirhl aLui list the ilrall ami sueeeeiled ll keephiK it from his leattne. Yet tin lea'-'iie Is suffering now. The major; couldn't lake I Minn's players anil fans around the circuit hhinicil Ihe settee nf the draft for much of Ihe suc cess Dunn had even Ihoui-'ht but one player could have been pried loose from the orioles throuith tin- draft. II would be belter for a league as unbal anced as t!ie Inleriialiinnil to relurti to Ihe old style. (Copyrlcht. 1921, by KdKar A. finest.) PORTLAND IS NOT THE WHOLE STATE THERE is a feeling on the part of Home Portland folk that the state highway commission belongs to Portland, that Vin cfnfn vonH fnnH cVinnlil lip nvncnrlod where- and Olllv where Portland suggests, that any highway scheme, how tver far fetched it may be, that promises travel toward Portland or offers entertainment for the people of the metropolis is a highly meritorious proposition. On the other hand these peo ple look upon any road plan that seeks development of another portion of the state as a "hick" proposal to be looked upon with iisfavor and suspicion. There are plenty of facts to justify ihese statements. The action of the Portland chamber of com merce last week was a bit of arrogance that is still fresh in mind. The position of the Portland chamber was in effect that the highway commission should ignore legitimate requests from Umatilla and other Eastern Oregon counties and while doing so proceed to expend a very large sum of state money on a road that is not needed but which Portlanders have falsely been led to be lieve will help the metropolis with reference to trade from the Yakima valley. The action of the Portland chamber has been regarded as high handed and selfish. It was unfair to Umatilla county and unfair to other counties that have roatl projects they feel are pressing just as we feel deeply concerning our roat lieeds. Portland's provincialism in such matters is not a irood thine have some rim- points to ma! A..- - r n...ii i tu. ,.ii i.. .1 l i 1 matter ami they can. In most xui vicMii m;i iui x ui tictuct. i lie nuitu ni:uun uuvt:iu!iiit;iiL aim u wise highway administration can be a great force towards t hi' end. The road work thus far accomplished has helped the stale greatly. It has been chiefly a Portland program but people have etood for that because they believe in main roads first. Fur thermore they like Portland and are willing to be generous to wards the metropolis. Hut they expect Portland to return the compliment and it is time something was done along this line. There is such a thing as a needed roatl that doesn't lead to Port land. We have such proposed roads in Umatilla county and so have neighboring counties. These roads will serve great eco nomic needs, they will increase settlement and production, they will put more property on the tax rolls and in many ways bene fit the whole state, Portland included. It is time for the state highway department to give hoed to the fact that Oregon needs other roads than the so-called tourist roads. There is urgent demand for market roads and the fact i that a road may not lead to Portland should be no drawback. Portland is a splendid city but it is not the entire state. 11 should not always have the cream while other sections feel luck; if they get skimmed milk. WARFARE OF THE FUTURE VAST areas of war gases in the upper spaces in which aero plane pilots will find instant death; pockets of hydrogen which will burst into flame as an aeroplane enters them; attack defying barrages created by the chemist a complete sys tem of chemical offense and defense is the picture painted i General Eugene Debeney, commander of the French first army during the war, in describing the tactics that the general stall' of the leading nations of the world i re now endeavoring to pct fect. If hostilities had been drawn cut for a few months longer says General Debeney, "the war of explosives would have be come a struggle between the manufacturers of gases." ' "To create supplies of chemicals and gas is so simple," the Trench general points out, "all that is needed is a laboratory and o few dye factories. Anil then, the path of scientific research is so broad. Colorless, odorless gases will be discovered, that can be condensed into infinitely small compass and solidified into tablets and pills. Already we know something of what tlv effect of these things will be. Scatter the contents of a few small boxes on the ground, and a dense smoky mist -, ill spread steadily, under a favorable wind, over several square miles of countryside. A deadly fog, fatal to everything living within its area, will be created at any desired point merely by a shut from a cannon, or even from a cunning'; placed machine gun. Hroad belts of territory and entire villages will be poisoned ami ren dered unapproachable for weeks at a time by other gases poured out here and there, a drop at a time." It is being predicted that the l.i2r fair will result in $.r0, 000,000 in building operations in Portland; in that event the cost of the exposition might will be borne by the city that will profit so handsomely. The attempt of the Arbuckle defense to blacken the charac ter of the girl who died as a result of an attack by "Fatty" will not add prestige to the defense. - Oregon people will remember with kindness the days when Milt Miller was collector of internal revenue; for most people had good incomes and money with which to pay their taxes; for .which fact of course Mr. Miller is entitled to full credit. It is perhaps going too far to say that the proposed Umatilla Wallula cut-off would benefit nobody. It might prove to be tlv source of considerable profit to the contractor who gets the job. Weston Leader. I. Tli- I'. T. A. met j il Im isc I' i nlay eveninsr, j tin:; s nif iis oi-uinixatn n ! r. A s'loi i prom am was :',ien iiiciiidiii.", the I'ollowine, nuinlii is: ' Son.', -Till We Meet Aain," by boys if uppi r nailrs. j Kiu'Uatiou, 'Ihe )iiit Soldier, Kosa ; I I lost w ink. j S'olo, hear Kiiiled It. we, l.y Miss j I HaitneU, iicfdiiipanicU by .Mrs. W. W. j .-'hider. i li iilo.:. Three Hears, l y lour small t lid Alonzo Sla'.'i; has a if he chuckles I'nlllenlcilly nou- and Mien. The manner In which li s I'hlruvn Maroons tied Ihe tail of Ih I'rineetou Tiiter into knots was a triumph for Alonzo. n srrcnl thuur for Chicago I'nl versily and a bl't boost for Wesl.Tn football. The .Maroons, Incidental"', have nn even chilli' I tins wr'l:mr to cop the Hi',' Ten title, and when the foot ball children, season comes to nn end they may be i Folk hams pointed to n.s the rnnkin" Western i I'owell, Uosu team. They musl beat our Ohio Stale! Ilillinan. to L-ct nwav with II. Sonir, "Wont You Marry M The Kaslcrn trip of the Maroons this Snider and Johnnie Moslw iek. year will ilnu'itlcss lead to another In-I K.xcrcisc. .The llrow iiie Dance vaslon and II is practically certain that j hoys of the lower Kradcs. rhlc.iKo will endeavor t" schedule an Recitation, Hsl her I'owell, Kaslcrn team in the Windy t'ity next Kecllation Currie Hillnian. fall. The Minwini; tendency Inward in-l Following the pmurntii a n her of tci'sectional football Is one of Ihe best j topics were KUKKested and freely Uis- stimnlnnt.'i llu Flnreue. osl'wick tni'l ami Father Curie Itulh For women, children, babies and growing girls are the best that you can buy for the price. $.).00 reward is offered for any pair of shoes with the Star stamped on the heel, containing leather board, paper or fibre board, (substi tutes for leather) in the outsoles, insoles, heels or counters, and a new pair re placed free of charge. V'STAR BRAND SHOES" ARE BETTER A new lot of them just received for children who wear narrow shoes. The prices are the lowest in Pendleton for good solid leather shoes. See this ROBERTS, JOHNSON, RAND dark brown calfskin oxford for women. It has the new. heel and is offered at the low price per pair $6.00 THESE "RAIN OR SHINE" SILK UMBRELLAS Are truly Ixil Ml i I'l l. Ihe colors isiine in niivy, rod. nine, brown. Miiiv. purple, green ami iil-o Ma k. New shapes in handles to contrast with silk cmcrs. Sniiie exceptional values at il.!)S, :.-). Ill and SO. Ml. ( llll.DKI N'S I MISKIM.I. S hi black l( col or. SI. 25 to SI. lid WOMI'.X'S COTTON AMI SILK .MIX i:i I V Bltl I.I.AS at SI. :'.!, XI. 7."). $2.1)11 ami SK.tlil OUR SPECIAL SHOWING OF NOVELTY HANDBAGS In Mark or lirown leathers, is very comprrlion sie.. Select mm (if tliesc tallies at SII.4I) to $.".ll SOMETHING SPECIAL! WOMEN'S 16 BUTTON LENGTH GLOVES In Bray, dark hiiiwn and white. A full range t .si.es at this low price. ier pair $1,113 SILK TASSELS Of all kinds, just ui-ricl. til the wanted colors ami .cs and iiricetl in our way, the lowest l.'ic to "5c. SILK CAMISOLE SPECIAL $1.15 EACH A choice new lot of values sold to ns at a close! price. Values ou would ordinarily nay $1,511 to $1.75 for. Farh $1.13 Better Merchandise At Lower Prices Vc Buy for Cash And Sell for Cash hy II r tine has had in years, 'cussed. tin Snider of the iiielh "Hookies" wli id the class party given at dlclou Imli school Saturday only one n atlend Ihe I'en-nlghl. The return lo Ihe draft by the minor leagues as a whol i will be ured by the leaders of the inaioriiy faction when the National Association' gets tngnther in the I'.lsnn t'ity December fi. ileltine,' along without lie draft hy Ihe majors has satisfied some few. hul the big majority 'want it back ami lln v want it hroughl back iinaii'monsly. of course, leagues like Ihe t'lkss AA's i In the ISCS, gel along wllbuiil the draft. Hut take the Inlerunlionnl l.ciwtnn, , 'p ,. meeting Friday evening for instance. The ruu-a way race ntudo A basket socktl wHI be given by the by Ihe lliilliinore club Ibis y.iar knn k-I '. T. A. in the near future fur Ihe eil the props from under Interest in Ihe purpose of raising innney to buy cipilp - ' of lb ' liueriiaiional citi.'S. Jackliuenl for a rest room in Ihe school .Mrs. Fred Harman and family and Mrs. lly Wiisson and children spent Sunday at the home of their parents .Mr. ami .Mrs. It. J. Fnulish. Mrs. John Xi ilson and son Jack re turned home last Sunday from 1'urt l.iii.l where they wcic called by the dcaih of .Mrs. Xeilson's sister two weeks ago. 1 ,f. K. tlrahnin and., children of Ihe north end of the district aileniled the 28 YEARS H i I'eudletnn (From tho Daly Must ( iregotuan, November 1, 1 s ;i 3 . ) Mrs. Fugenc .'-'.ociun, ot Heppncr, accompanied by her mother, .Mrs. F. I'utmau, of Mayne, firmly, i'ennsyl- snmmcr. They go to Heppncr to night. Fremont. Wood, of Itoise City, funic, in Tuesday evening from the Fast and went North on the Spokane train, j J. li. Eddy returned from Portland j and other Willamette cities this niorn j In?. j .Miss Minnie Cohen, of the public school faculty, in whose room are both j fifth and sixth grade pupils, has ap pointed editors, whose duties are to ndleton on a visit to the prepare a publish by reading before j Ihe school once each month class pa- the I pers. Miss Nellie Campbell and Itnyal vania, is in homo of li. f. Kidder. .Mrs. Slocum haa been In Wayne county durin Kawtellc are to be the journalists of the sixth grade paper and Miss Iva Craig and Willie Smith will edit the publication for the fifth grade. Thcso youthful persons are busily engaged in writing editorials and In gathering news. The first number appears next-Friday. WO.MKX l'l'.ISOXKHS KSCAPK . Dl.'ltia.X, Nov. 1. (U. I'.) Four women Sinn Feineis. sentenced to Inns terms, escaped from the Mount Joy prison by means of a rope ladder over n high wall. ' .! KIAATOIt M.W Oll.ll.t IS, WASIIIVti'i'HN Nov. I. If. IM Seualor cw raised a pn nl seekina lo show Ihe soldiers' bonus a niciulmetil lo the Ins. bill, Inlroduccd by Seualor Ke.'d wild Ihe provision that the bill should retain excess profit laves willi which lo pay tile bonus, was llll.'oiislt . Illllonal. New declared ll would a lavalion ot one hetlcllt ot anoll ol people lor (h I 1 1 building. I, M. Harrison was Hie visitor Saturday aflei'iioon. ot'S 'Ih.. school clerk was busy lust week Ihe I taking Hie school census. There seems ah-! to he ipitte :i number of new pupils in 1 1 in il strict thin .war. '1 lie .Misses Vioiel I .iinn, I'Milh l.ning and Haliel Hudson of I'cmllclnn at tended the entertainment .'it Ihe school house Friday night as gnosis of Miss Hai l no' I Mr. and Mrs. rnstwiel- made a busi ness trip to I'omlleimi Thursday. Mrs. Archie Cox ::ic a Hallowe'en parly for a lew of her young friends I Sunday evening. Those presclil were 1 Misses ,.'orence and KsMicr I'owell, Lucille Alcfrar, Mis. Allen Kenned,',, Vessel's Teddy Unbelts, l'el'l'y Woods and .lack Neihatn. Mr. ami Mrs. K ; id the Ail'lsan lod I 1 cvellim-'. Sam Winchester lo I 'einlicl.HI S 1 1 Ml'- ,1. Km'.rsh allend :e luecllu Tile.sd,i mil hihlre im:iil;. I live . fiJV ( N X fic'sWi)tS'(W!'' J. '--C-sSX ' I s V s ' S V ' s x I 1 1 si I I V I 1 . . . ' c 1 ' .s, ' s. . , . . s-..V.s.' .V.'S W 'WWv'W''WtUM - " A 1 : pi t v s V Vs? V s ! s s N $ VVs - s N s'.- f)s ; w. s- V 1 1 M i, V t x v SI i i i s I1V.- -v S '""11 x;.r . . v.j - i sf - rv X v "s I S ' x V C . , S - tt : . s,v ; . ; j ir' i ifciiitii if It if f i.1,Ml,' .ril luniM-J MISS MABEL OWEN WHO HEADS OWN COMPANY APPEARING AT ALTA THEATRE NOVEMBER 3-4-5 Women of Middle Ag THE critical stage of a woman's life usually comes between the years of 45 and 55, and is often beset with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irrita bility, melancholia, heat flashes which producehead ache and dizziness, and a sense of suffocation. Guard your health carefully, for if this period be passed over safely.many years of perfect health may be enjoyed. Lydia K. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women through this crisis. It exercises a restorative in fluence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such letters as these : A ftnn, Tcnn. "I want oilier stif- Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable, Com xiuntl has done, for me. Puritis; Change of Life I u:s in lied for is months and had good care, but did not improve. A friend advised mo to take Lydia E. Hnkhain's Vegeta ble Compound, whieh I did, and in a fshort time I felt lietter. That was live years ago, and now when I feel run down anil nervous I take the Compound and it always does nie good. I wish all women would try it during Change of Ufe, for I know it will do them gixxl." Mrs. A. Kellek, Afton, Tenu. Thomas,Okla.uI first used Lydia, K. Hnkham's Vegetable Com ix mud in ltiv Kiilhood days, by the advice of a friend. At the age of 47 I was troubled with dizziness, hot flashes, anil became very weak sr that I wis unable to do any work. I took Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound with the result that I felt better and stronger than I have for years. I have also given it to my three daughters, and always with good results. The Vegetable Com pound is certainly grand for the ills of women." Mrs. J. G. Swarey, Koute B, Thomas, Okla. Letters like the above do influence women to try Lydia E. PinkKam's 3fe5etable .Compound LYNN, MASS. - A