TEH PAGES"
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. N07E3TKSI 16, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
Belgium's Envoy
People Here and There
4; V'
ifrtre are two classes of people in
i T'matilla count those n bo have
r"mae it" and retired and those who
I are working now to "make it." and
t jiope to retire in a few years. To ihe
; former class belongs John ItcPhail,
i registered at the Perkins. Mr. Mc
i Phi'l has been a resident of Umatilla
,'icounty many years and he accumu-
l.i.ea ins uank account when the jco
lng was good, so he . doesn't worry
now so much nbout the market. Ore--uoiiiaii.
.
HiiHllcy Spoaks Tmiight.
i' NEWS OF THE OOUNIY T
OFFiCESAND OFRKR?
Pehdlelon business men and their
employes will have the privilege of
hearing a man who spirit several
years on the lecture pkuform when
W. J. Hindley appears life tonight
as the speaker of a meeting of the
Hendleton Commercial Association.
The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
at the lodge rooms of the Klks.L and
will be for the membership of the as
sociation and for their eniploves. .Sev
eral of the biggest concerns of the city
wul l.ave tlieir whole force of em
ployes in attendance at the meeting
tonight. The conditions that have re
suited after the war will be discussed
by the speaker, and he will also dwell
on the best methods of salesmanship
und other points of interest to the
commercial world.
. of speeding. At that time the young
I man was advised by a friend to resist
I th.l charge and stand trial. II did
i that very thing, and this morning he
j was found guilty by Judge FiU Gerald
, who fined him $15. The usual fine in
: such a case is $10. Don White was
I fined $10 for being drunk and Harry
j Thacker was relieved of 111 on a
' charge of being drunk and disorderly.
Leave on Trip.
J. E. Itnson, Pr. Ross AVimer. II. H.
Mangold left yesterday on a hunting
trip to Arlington. They expect to be
away several days.
Wants Bonds Severed. ,..
; .
A suit for divorce has ben filed in
circuit court by Ella II. Anderson
ligainst Bunyan H. Anderson. Cruel
lind inhuman treatment is the basis of
he suit The plaintiff claims that
the defendant has on several becasi
ns threatened to commit suicide, and
'JiL'j actually Injured himself in her
ssence. She also declares that he
kvas for some time a patient in the
lospital for the insane here. The
t ouple married in 1912 at Iji Grande,
ind the defendant is a plumber there,
recording to the complaint. A gross
lilimony of $2500 and a monthly ali-
nony of $u0 is sought by ihe plaintiff
fcvlio is represented by Fee and Pee.
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
100 Per Cent.
The Inland Empire Bank today
joined the ranks of the "ino per cent
Rsd Cross supporters," when every
employe of the institution joined the
society. The names of the officers
and employes are: James W. Ma
loney, Will H. Bennett. R. M. May
berry, C. E. Phillips, E. Q. Greena
wald, Xlnta Clark, Alma Suhl and L
L. Anderson.
Allen Mi l,ili Returns.
Allen McLaln returned yesterday
from D. A. C. where he has been visit
ing for the vast week. He was a
guest of fraternity brothers at the
Kappa Sigma House. He attended col
lege last year.
.Mrs. Avison Injured.
Mrs. E. T. Avison of Oretron Citv.
fnrmprlv of Pn,ll.t.,n nnw .-if IWn.
gon City, is suffering from Injuries
lereived in a recent fall. One of her
legs was broken and she sustained
minor injuries as well. Mrs. Avison
has many friends here who will re
gret to learn of the accident. Her
son, liert Avison, is employed at the
Pendleton Woolen Mills.
It Cost His Extra
Shirley Hevel was arrested yesterday
bv Traffic Officer Turner on chnree
You K Have MUSIC
Every day in the year with
THE VICTROLA
THE EDISON
THE BUSH AND LANE PLAYER
THE BUSH AND LANE REPRODUCING
PIANO
These sterling musical Instruments will give you)
tho musli closest to yoi'T- heart. Why deny yourself
the pleasure of Mutio THE MAKER OF HO.M1B
HAPPINESS.
GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO MUSIC
Warren Music House
P ono Tuning ' "
Phonograph Repairing
Hwordti for PImmio."
graphs .
Sheet Musio
I
Everything in Music
Pendleton .
"fig
Nice Delicious
Appl
es
1. IS Box
Phone 187
THE TABLE SUPPLY
739 Main Street Pendleton
Proprietor
Pay Cash Receiye More , . Pay Lesi X
Despain & Lee Cash Grocery
209 E. Court
Phone 880 4
We Lead
1 gallon Tea Garden Syrup '. 1.35
1 gallon Liberty Bell Syrup -$1.6.
SPECIAL
Golden Marshmellow Syrup. This syrup is a high
V grade syrup.
fer gallon 90c
Call us by phone. We deliver our groceries to you on
a C. 0. D. basis. No extra charges.
Despain & Lee Cash Grocery j
209 E. Court
Phone 880
Will Guard Postolfico.
Postmaster Cronin has been notified
that two members of the marine corps
will be sent to Pendleton to guard the
local postoffice against robbery. Mr.
Cronin was seeking living quarters for
the men today. It Is understood the
postal department fears that through
precautions being taken crooks will be
run out of the larger cities and may
commit robberies in smaller offices
unless precautions are taken. Hence
the sending of two marines here.
i.
K
f
t This gentleman wears monocle.
Tlug hat and cane but he's not .
Knglish. He's Baron de Cartier de j
Marchienne, ambassador to thej
United States and delegate to the'
turns conference.
Cotton Prk-es Go V.
That cotton prices are stiffening
and that many merchants are now
selling cotton goods at prices lower
man tno replacement cost was de
clared yesterday by J. A. Ilennett of
Ml Inn Un In n t..ll. l,..,n.,n I.
.... uuv, .iw., in ,v ihiui I: LI1U J I U- j
iuniuM.i i iuu, ;ir. ijenneil
says the cotton crop tills year was but
sufficient to care for tho unto tire
needs, that planters had turned one
third their acreage to other crons and
that It will be several years before nor
ma lproduction can be resumed.
j. HEXXF-s afrnnnr pies.
PORTLAND, Nov. ID. (A. P.)
J. Jlennesy Murphy, lawyer, writer
and former telegruph operator, known
throughout the wtst, died today uged
i8 years.
COIU'V !11C)VS
(Continued from pagj I.)
To Hear Pendleton's Side.
In answer to a wire from tb rvmi.
merclal Association Hoy T. lilshop of
the Portland chnmber of coinnierce.
has written tho local club that steps
will be taken to comply with the re
quest made that Portland people visit
the scene of the Wallula cutoff before
acting further on the subject. It is
also indicated by Mr. Bishop thi.t steps
wm do taken to give Pendleton a hear
ing in Portland before any action is
taken. However no detailed arrange
ments have yet been mado and fur
ther word is awaited from Portland.
HOW TO CHOOSE GOOD
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
(Third In a series of articles by
Miss Freda Glover, assistant librarian
at the Umatilla county Library.)
Avoid stories having superfluous
activity too many incidents pulling
away from liis central theme. This
steady march of Incidents toward one
most important one might l)e called
economy of incidents. There must al
ways bo enough Incidents however, to
make the story convincing.
The supernatural should appear only
at the ultimate moment and then in
amount of strength only sufficient to
accomplish the result. Tho story
should never pivot around a lie, an act
of disloyalty or irreverence All
coarseness should be eliminated. Too
much bloodshed and physical horror
is to be avoided but it is unwise to b
too squeamish nbout this "Off with
his head" to a child doesn't bring up a
mental plcturo of blood and a corpse
and a sordid murder trial, as it does
to us. In their stories it merely ser
ves as a neat and convincing nay of
disposing of evil witches nnd hostile
magicians. It is the result of good
triumphing over evil.
It b; to re-etabil di the old basis
that the carriers are now making nu
merous Fourth Section applications,
l'crsoniilly, 1 ln not think these ap
plications should bo allowed.
1 do not believe It necessary that
the carriers be permitted in every In
stance, to meet water competition, as
they will be able to secure a great
portion of the business without these
lower terminal rates, for the reason
that water transportation service
Inferior to rail service in many ways.
It is slower, uncertain of arrival, mid
offers none of the privileges such a
diversion, stopping In transit, with no
switching services at terminal points.
Claims for loss and damage are not
so readily settled. The maritime laws
seem to give more protection to the
boats, and the shippers must go to
the courts for redress ,nnd there are
other advantages which tho railroads
have over the boats.
1 do not believe the public should
expcct4a high standard of service,
such as is offered by railroads in nor
mal times, at nearly as low rates a"
apply by wul or. It seems to me it
would be as reasonable to expect the
express companies to ship at as low
a rate as by freight.
The points served by water can tise
bout transportation if they so desire,
In fact, should do so, It doubtless be
ing to their advantage, but this would
seem to be n handicap to interior
points to which the railroads should
not add by further rato discrimina
tion aguinsit them. It is true, that
big businesses have been built up at
sea port points, many of which have
invested on account of lower rates
which obtain. The retaining of the
present parity of rates would not, of
course, inure to their benefit, but it
would enable the intermediate points
to retain their recently acquired In
dustries, jobbing and wholosnle
houses. To illustrate:' Many of the
important commodities moving be
tween the Pacific coast terminal points
named in these petitions are handled
between Ren Vrancisco and Portland
and Seattle, for example, at a very
much cheaper rate than if shipped
from Kan Franciuco to Salem or Al
bany or to points as far south as Ash
land, and likewise this same general
situation obtains on our principal
commodities moving transcontlnent
nlly or from coast to coast. Mercan-
Where Unknown Hero Will Rest
mi
- tt wS - C,2 !
r;. 1 1 ; X.' . k
ft ' " 1.1 ,
3
"If
m In UUS gTmVB OK WnilO BIOUB l uwy yi aiuwimip uiin.i'J-u Tl
'rill bv buried on armistlca day. Rising In the background to lh pear
tile houses buying in the East or Sals
Francisco, will be compelled to pay a
higher rate upon their merchandise
than that which will be exacted to the
terminal points.
It is not to be overlooked thnt if
the pending proposals of the carriers
are to prevail, the following ports
only of the Pacific coast are the desig.
nated terminals to which the reduced
rates are to apply:
California Terminals Fust R.in Pe
dro, Oakland, Richmond, San lliego,
San Francisco, San Pedro Wilmington.
Oregon Terminals Astoria. Port
land.
Washington Terminals Hellinnham,
Everett, Seattle. South Hellimrhnm
Taooniu.
P-ritlsh Columbia Termi n.i Is- Veui'
Westminster, Prince Rupert, Vancou
ver, ictoria.
The carrier applications for Fourth
Section relief provide that "to points
intermediate to the tei niinnln" dleulir-
nated above) it is proposed to apply
rates made by adding to the rute
therein proposed to the "tenniniil"
(designated above) which Is nt'ii rest
destination of shipment, the local rate
pubbsned for use upon interstate
traffic from nearest "terminal" point
to such destination."
Fine for Lumbago
Musterole drives pain ewcy and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just tub it in gently.
It is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It will not blister
like the oii-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today tit your drug
store. 35 and C5c in jars and tubes;
hosoital size, $3.00.
BE? TEA THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Bad Colds
WET, stormy weather, exposure,
sniffles, and oe hciy cold is on.
Dr. King's Ne Discovery breaks it up
aicLly and pleasantly. Head cleaned
p cough relieved and you feci better.
At your druggists, 6Pc.
Dr. Kind's
Jew Discovery
"or Colds and Coughs
Bowels Beijlinj for Help? Dr.
.mg's Tills will bring you the
inppiness of regular, normal bon-els
and liwr functioning. Mild but al
ways reliable. At all druggists, 25c.
D PROMPT! WONT GRIPE
. TeKinffs Fills
iC few ; p
Dinner Ware .
For the Thanksgiving Table
CORRECT CHINA
CORRECT SILVER
CORRECT GLASSWARE
Pendlaton
Ore.'
' . II
m:mmmmMMm'mmmmmmmmmmmm0
For This Week Only
We are selling all of our Ladies and Children's
Hats at
ONE-HALF PRICE
If you haven't already done so it is your opportu
nity to get a good looking: serviceable hat at a very
low price. Our stock isn't ao very large so it will pay
you to come early. ,
The BEE HIVE
PENDLETON OREGON
.THE 'LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT,
-STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
New Wool Coats
1 Exceptionally Low Prices
$12.50 $24.75
FUR is a trimming on these new Coats that is
greatly favored. Every Coat is cut on generous
lines, giving the appearance of a loose wrap. The
linings are attractive in texture and design.
Reindeer, Brown, Blue
Women's Dresses
$9.90 to $16.50
Both Women's and Misses' Sizes prevail in our
selection and the smaller woman i3 as readily fitted
as one above the average size. The materials are
Poiret Twill and Serge
Women s and Children's
FURS
Extra values in these smaller Fur Neckpieces,
so desiruble for an all-Heaoii wearing, give keen
interest to our early showing. Many styles include
Brown Fox, American Red Fox, and the Wolf Rcarfa
with large brush tails in Black and Taupe are lined
with Crepo Meteor-
Bfl8J
A vnTiO-'"', -
111 liumOonutd 1
h 312 DEPARTT.1ENT STORES'
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