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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
DAILY EAST 0?.EGO?nAN, PENDLETON. OKEGON, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 17. 1021. TEN PAGES .MA T OUF.G rutlllshpil DaMy ar.d Semi-Weekly. t I'crUlelon. oreyon. oy tne .UOXIAX PlULlSlilNG CO. Entered at the post office at Pcndle ton. Oregon, a second class mai' mat ter. O.K SALE IX OTHEil CITIES Imperial Hotel Xw Stand, Portland. OX KILE AT Chicago Bureau, SMS Security PuildinK, Washington. It. C, liuruu 501 t'oul twnlii Street. New York. Mealier f the AHMvelnted I'reaa. Thw Associated Presa la exclusively entitled to the use (or republicatioa at all news dispatches credii.d, to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alao the local news published herein. AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER, SITSCP.I1TIOX RATES zrmrmrwrrK -vim yregonignj t i i IMC THANKSGIVING DANCE nci THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT (IN APVANTEi I, Daily, oe yar, by mail i :iily, hix moniliit, by mail l;tily, lhr? months, by mail Daily, oue month by mail Daily, onv yar hy carrier Daily, nix months by carrier Daily, three months by carrier.... Daily, one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mail Semi-WVekly. aix month by mail l.nijt Semi-Weekly, three months by mail ,&0 2. 00 t Telrphnae . oy isogar a. truest f l2aCllaWwiMaf (East Oregoman Special.) VKIAH, Nov. IT. .Mrs. Heed aj call. ( to purliumi last eck mi uc- ... ... ... . "TVin.lu.lii.'i f r. r o It ' " t in in ;u.' se.ioi-s Illness i.r h r ..... w a 3 i.o I moih-r vhu is- suff.-rinr -.vlth r.inc r on!' 35 cents a botlc. I.M;u( the spin-iai h. ' One application ends a . ;JJi Arthur Fitt.-r, wife and two small dandruff, stops itching i 7- ; suns from Sherman eountv who have an(1 falling hair, and, in been visiting with ilr. ar.d lira. J. H. constants for the last week left for home Monday. I'.i'V. IS. F. Harper lift for Milloti .Monday afti'r preaching on Sunday, morning anil evening. .Mr. ami Mrs. George Ness left the first nf the week fur Pendleton on a business) (rip returning Monday. itoseoe Dickenson and sons of Wes ton were In -1'kiah for a few days last week on business. I Mr. Saddler of Pendleton has been! 1 win: Tin: so.r ;irrs ix yoiu kyr My father says that I ought to be .When I scrape my cheek or I hark my A man when anything happens to me. shin, . An' he says that a man will tako a An' once I fell from our apple, tree blow lAn' tho wind was knocked right out of An' never let on it hurts him so; me, He'll grit lib teeth an' he'll set his Hut I never cried an' the gnng all said chin jThnt they thought for sure I was real- An' bear his pain with a manly grin. ly dead. But 111 bet that the bravest man lint its worse than thlnkinir you're a few moments. ou have doubled the beau ty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do ( up. Eut what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing over the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair. I 'n i ii'ah ar.d vicinity for several days I what fresh showers of rain and sun- nuying horses. shine are to vegetation. It goes right waiter Allison ana Koy Meengs, left; to the roots, invigorates and strength- a few days ago for Hinghem where , ens them. This delightful, stimulating inej win work until Christmas. (tonia helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to .Mrs. rrcd .Vfulkey passed through I ii wr.ti 1 .v way would cry If ever the soap gets in his eyo. I'm bravo enough when I'm playin' ball, An' I can laugh when I've had a fall. With the gltlK around I'd never show That I was gcured if the flow going to ilio Whenever the soap gets in your eye. When your mother's neck, ami you I' ouiiin t get away if you blood should An r.h s lathcriu' hard w.ith her good right hand. holding your wanted to, From my banked up nose or a battered It's more than the bravest man could knee. J ntund. As bravo as the bravest I can be, ,If you open your mouth to howl, you Hut It's different pain, an' I don't ' get know why, A taste of the wash nig, cold and wet, whenever the soap gets into your eye. nut you got to yell till your face gets I dry I can set my. teeth on' I can grin Whenever the pimp gets In your eye. (Copyright, liiL't, by Kdnur A. (iucsl.) NEEDED HIGHWAYS FIRST IN his talk here yesterday Commissioner Rarratt of the state highway board, expressed the common sense view that East ern Oregon's essential road needs should be cared for before nny attempt in made at construction of the duplicate highway from Umatilla to Wallula. He particularly favors the comple tion of the Oregon-Washington highway and tho highway be tween Pendleton and John Day in Grant county. The argu ments in favor of such a course are so sound that all favor it who know the facts. These roads are n?eded parts of the scenic highway system of Oregon but they will serve a greater need than that. They will provide highway accommodations for the people of Morrow, Grant and Umatilla counties. These roads Will foster the development and settlement of a region that is greater in area than many states. They will provide transporta tion for people who have been pleading for help for many yews. For 25 years or longer the people of Grant county have been im ploring that a good road be constructed between Grant and U,matilla counties. They have honest reasons for their requests because for a large part of Grant county Pendleton is the natur al trading and banking point. I On the other hand the plan to build the Wallula road in volves the expenditure of from $350,000 to $500,000 on a high-' way that Eastern Oregon does not need and does not want. Nor is that road needed for tourist purposes. Should that road be built and used it would be to the injury of Oregon, not to the betterment of this state. This is true because a tourist entering Oregon near Wallula and going westward over the Columbia highway would be travelling through desolate country from Wallula to The Dalles. The natural impression gained by such n traveler would be that Eastern Oregon is a sandy and worth Jess country. Such a traveler would catch no glimpse of the wonderful wheat fields of Umatilla county nor of the alfalfa fields and orchards of our irrigated districts. Jle would form an rdverse impression of the state when common intelligence calls for so handling the tourist as to give him a favorable impression pf Oregon and its resources. ' It is because of these facts that the people of Umatilla county are so incensed over the promotion work being done in behalf of the Wallula highway. The people in this vicinity know that such a road will serve no useful purpose and would be an injury to the state's tourist highway system. Knowing the subject from first hand knowledge they naturally resent the efforts to foist such an extravagance upon the state at a time when money is so precious. They are particularly resentful because to de vote money to such a purpose means to keep money from high way projects that are actually needed. n-1 . - i Not since Oregon entered upon state highway work has any project been proposed that when viewed in the light of facts and common sense appears so asinine as the Wallula cutoff scheme. town the last of the week on he to Pendleton. Will llinton. the new proprietor nf the I'kiah hotel who was seriouslv ill and was taken to Pendleton the first of last week for treatment, has been re ported much better. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson returned from their stock ranch at Kange last Tuesday. Mis. S. J. Helmiek returned to her home in I'kiah last Thursday after an absence of three months visiting her daughter Mrs. Kd Thrasher at Nye and her siHtef Mrs. Belle Sheapard of Pendleton. Miss Marie Mettle, who is teaching school on Mutter Creek came in Fri day to spend the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mettle. Miss Ida Ingram of Freewater. who j has been visiting her sisters .Mrs. Wal ter isirit ror the rast week returned home last Sunday. Mis.s Ingram for merly lived at I'kiah. O. !. Hissenger and wife and Mrs. si. t). Lalluc of Pendleton visited at the Ness ranch Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Xess is a sister of Mr. liiRsengi i anil Mrs. Lalluc. Mr. and Mrs. James; Mossle attend ed the stock slunv in furlland last week. A high wl'id accompanied by dust and rain visited Pklsh Monday. F.dilie Xess who is attending high school at Pilot Hock spent the week cud with Ills parents Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Ness returning Sunday evening. A half night dance was given Sat urday night at Caldwi'lls hall, which was largely attended and there will be an nil night dance at Cnldwells hall on Thanksgiving with supper at the I'kiah hotel. Mr. and Mrs. K. U Thrasher nf Xye aii' visiting in I'kiah fur a short time. I.ee Knapp Is spending a few days in town with his family. John lOwing ' returned from lleppner last Friday and lsisitlng his daughter. Mr. Hendricks of Alba is delivering ftalii for Phil Fairbanks, Long Creek stage pro rii tiir. J. 1). Kirk is Inilliiiiii-' a new barn on his ranch near I'kiah and Jesse Hilbert Is building an addition to his house. A birthday parly was given at the home of .Mrs. Charles llynd Saturday, in honor of her daughter l.illia's sixth birthday, who Citeitained all the chil dren In the primary grades. An excel lent lunch was Kcrved by Mrs. llynd after which games were) played and the little ones enjoyed u jolly afternoon. grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. 1 The versatile janitor-teacher's resig- ; nation has been reiiuested and a warn ing Issued to all local school principles mat public school employes, however talented they may be in other direc tions, must be held strictly to their ratings. ' itJi ' You Will be Enthusiastic Over These eautiful ouses .'. . : .r -'!! " .-x IX, V i I 'M' They are in the window now, just stop for a moment to see them. They're wonderfully attractive in every way. The new trimmings and styles made up in crepe, satins and georgettes will make their own appeal and the colors are those most in demand. As a Xmas gift they are perfect. Prices range from $5.65 to $19.50 x Tiv('in;it-jMTKi:ss WASHINGTON, Nor. It. (I. N. S.) 'F.re's a 'ot one! One of the public schools here boasted of a woman janitor, the only one In town. This was possible be cause the heat was artificial and there was no furnace to stoke. ITcr duties were sweeping the building, mopping the floors, und so on. All went well until complaints be gan pouring into the office of the Su perintendent of Schools that the lady janitor was conducting classes in type-wriilnv.. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov IT. (A. P.) James Hichson, the angelical faith healer whose misRionn at Old Trinity in .New York and in lioston and other cities of the East, evoked deep interest throughout America a year or so ago, Is enroute to the Philippines to treat lepers; by the application of "the spiri tual principles of Christ." Advices received by the Admiral Line from! Yokohama stated that Mr. Hicksor. ' had taken passage fur Manila, October' UK, after having conducted a series of! healing missions among the lame, halt : ami blind of Japan. Mr. Hlckson conducted prayer ser-i vices at a large number' of hospitals! and asylums: in Japan. At each there I was a large attendance of stricken pco-1 pie, both Christian and non Christian,! but no indication was given regarding ! results. The report received merely stated that no instantaneous cures were effected, hut it added that only the Christiana among the patients evinced the slightest Interest. The lat ter, however, devoutly accepted the ministrations nf the British healer, while nntive clergymen, stealously adopting his suggestion that prayers for health be continued, have organiz ed what In effect are health clinics, at which those undergoing treatment are to meet periodically and pray for the healing of each other. The non Christian patients, It wai; stated, simp ly went to sleep, while the healer prayed. Mr. Ilickson used Interpreter:? in Japan, who translated his prayer and exhortations to the patients. He also will use interpreters when he goes among the Filipino lepers, but before reaching them he will have to comply with the strict regulations of the Am erican health authorities in the Is lands. Silk Negligees are among the new ar rivals; colors of blue, rose, coral, black, prettily embroidered and priced $13.50 to $15.00 Satin Mules to go with the negligees, another pretty Christmas gift. The pair $3.75 Bathrcbe3 made of the famous Beacon robes, satin trimmed, delightful colors and made up in a way you will like. Each $7.50 to $9.00 Silk Bathrobe Cords, each 65c Truly beautiful Bead Necklaces, 69c and $1.00. A special purchase of these wonder ful qualities enables us to offer them at lowest prices known. Colors are amber, blue, saphire, coral and reds. Little Girls' Beads, a special value. Each -...I. 15c Your Thanksgiving Dinner will be all the better if you use fresh, crisp, Table Linen. Our Linens are new and priced on the lower levels. Pattern Cloths, damasks and napkins, in the size and quality you want. See the Window Display. Full Fashioned Grey Silk Hose you have all been waiting for. A special quality. The pair $2.50 Star Erand Shoes are all solid leather in uppers, soles and counters. They will wear and give service. Buy them for ;he children. , : i :. .. Do Your Xmas Shopping Early Buy for Cash and Note the Savings. Rusty nail wounds, festering sores, bums and Scalds heal rapidly when Liquid Horozone is applied. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price, 30c. GOe and J 1.20. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. If the bowels do not act regularly, assist them with an occasional dose of llerbine, it is a fine bowel tonic and laxative. Price 60c. Sold by The Pen dleton Drug Co. I'.ubhcd into the skin for rheuma tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles, sprains or lameness. Dullard's Snow Liniment goes right through the flesh to the bone, easing pain and removing the cause. It is a powerful pain relief. Three sizes, 3(lc, 0c, and $1.20 per buttle. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. 28 YEARS AGO East oregonian, 17, tsns.r one of Weston's city on a business (From the Daily November A. It. l.ansdulc farmers, Is in the visit. J. A. Horie and family will occupy the Hoyd residence on Main street hill, Into which they are now removing. J. Ci. Council and son. of Milton, were in the city Thursday on their way to Camas Prairie, to look after their stock interests. T. J. Gallagher is down from Wes ton and reports farmers there to bo preparing for next ;i ear's harvest and hopeful of better times. Senator Matlock goes to Salem to night to attend the meeting of the state board of agriculture, of which he is a member. He will return In a few days and attend court nt Haker City. C. J. Matlock am: Ed Matlock, have returned from "the ranch." The Mat lock horses there are all in fine condi tion now. One of the younger colts Is an exceptionally promising animal. ll ' ' ' '- i ' - , r-i '.; DOINGS OF THE DUFF? IT ALL DEPENDS. BY ALLMAN 'W if mi LANG, PACIFIC PACIFIC Wood and Coal . , Post road money and forest road money may very logically bo used on the Grant county road; on the Wallula cutoff there ire neither trees nor mail boxes. VE5 I'M PRPTTV Busy right mow all right I'LL SlOP AMD GET IT ON My WAV H0ME-- Right-ficoDBVE The Lid Is Off For the next few weeks, we will take applica tions for farm loans of any amount up to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLADS, if the se curity is ample. Land must lay North or East of Pen JU ton. We han up to Fifty Dollars per acre, for five to ton years. DON'T SAY it is impossible to get money un til you have seen us about a loan. Snow & Dayton i v ' Nm X Jm ti lis ;ir W HOI WELL THAT'S GOT ME. I CAN'T THINK WHAT SHE TOLD ME TO GET IT WA5 SOMETHING FI?0M A DEPARTMENT 5TOI3EH I'lU LOOK ACOUND AMD I MAV SEE SOMETHING that vmiu suggest it 117 East Court St. Phone 1072 SOMETHING TOR. VJU.5IR V if Jm I'M TRYING TO Think whether it WAS A CAMISOLE OR A CASSEROLE I WAS TO GET 15 IT FO A LIVE CHICKEM OR A DEAD 0NE,SRd Patented Hot Blast Smoke 1 Burning Range is the most economical cook stove on the market. The famous Lan& Hot Blast principle enables these ranges to utilize every Heat unit, taking advantage of every particle of fuel consumed. Manufac tured in twenty-five different sizes and models, our line offers you the widest of choice in the selection of your ran&e. Demonstrations at Our Store- ' ' RILEY & KEMP 323 Main Street "Why not Buy th ?sf wTien It's Made in the West BEARINGS WHOLESALE RETAIL Factory Representatives for Ball-Roller-Thrust and Connecting Rod Bearings for all cars. Our SllAKF.tl RiLLKl PKAKlXdS are exact replacements for cup and cone type bearings '.n nearly all u.rs usii-g the cup and cone bearings. Our bronze back ami die cat line covers COXTIX J1VTAL, EL'D.V. WAl'KKSHA and a large number of cars using their own motor. ' i Whoa you need bearings, try us first. If we don't have what ycu wact we will get it for you at the best price and service possible. WP.ITi: IS I-X)lt ylOTATIOXS OX vont IJBQVUUOIKXTS West & Witherspoon 152 rturmide Street, Portland, Ore. riroahva'-."onfl