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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
OAILX AS1 OHEOOSIAN. FEIfDLETON, OBEQOIT, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1021. TEf PAGES "Bluebeard". Pleads His Own Case (Qre&oniari . ONCE MORE WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR Special Sale of Wool Dresses Tricotines and Serges in navy blues, all sizes in popular Fall and Winter styles. Every one of them marked down from our already low prices to a degree that will make you won der how ve can do it. We must have the room. See them tomorrow, from ' I . . $9.75 T0 $24.75 1 ' CHOOSE A SKIRT NOW, they are all on sale at prices you can well afford. All good styles and qualities from f $7.95 T0 $12.75 A1 AN INDLPEXDLNT NUWSl'A I'EIt. Publlplo-ri liljr mid Send-Weekly, at I'el.Ulctou, Oregon, by the east oiti:i;oNiA.N ruiti.isiiiNtj co. SUl:SCItIITION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Kntcrcil t Hit; i...st office t lvnillc- Diily, inn year, by mail Ion, unguu. an euuuiid claaa mail mat- I'mly. m munilm, by mail er Ii.iilv, tlir-o months, by mail OS SALE IN OT1IEII CITIKS WfZZZZ Imperial Hotel N'lws StnU, J'ur'land. Paiiy, iox ni'intbM by carrier UN KILI'J AT Pally, three months by carrier Cblcajco raircau, ;nti Security lluihlini;, Paily. one month, by carrier WmiliuiKtoti, 1. c. iturcau ititi Four- Scim-W celily. 1 year by mail teen Hi Street. New York. 'N.mi-W kly, ix months by rnai Menker of the Aaanrlnied Treat. ISemi-Weekly, three month! by mail .SO ilia Associated Press in exclusivity Milled tn the uae fur republication of II news dispatches credited tu it or ot otherwise credited in thin puiicr and mUo the loai news nuulislicU herein. JTrlrpbtmc fA02 reus Jnr I i7UVi',X'-4 -T fK!' tkkl bl&efi (fw Yd Alt' 'o;'" VJf.'-Uv I O IL U Ed gar A Guest I'm: ihiivi: I nnvy li i in his care free way, I envy Inm hm smile. The hijhway in his own domain, he rule:; It every rnile; 1'h iVini: who drives almnt by day, sends rnuriers on ahead Aoi? haulers my and tiuldieis brave, it path for him In spread, lint he may go his way alone nor fear that he'll be slrnek. For monarch of the highway Is the driver or the truck. O ' TIIK THICK 11 ils his seat. In confidence, sereii1 and ipitte content. His heavy wheels are never dished, hi: axlca nevr hent; A loeinnoiive engineer miuht jolt liim from his place. Hut nothing short or that would brim ik tremor to his lace, lie luimhs his cheerful way aluhtf, toi bin for men to biu l:, Ami even millionaires must dodc the driver of the truck. ' v.' Vf . . - . 1 v" a Oh, kliiKs and kaisers overthrown, who live In cxilo now, And princes of Hie royal blood whose heads have had to bow Pcfotp tho people's mightier will. If you'll once more regain The nrraxance of happier davs before they closed your reUn. lou still enn make the lowly flee and force the thrnnKs to duck J list hustle out iind Ret a Job ns driver of a truck. finest.) When I ku driving down Hie toad I must obey the rules, J must watch out for all who come, the mum Tuen mid the fouls, And I must (,'iiard that car of mine with viKllanco und cai'e I'"ur even trinimr accidents miht Htraml me then and I hen Hut let who will hiinii into him, he' never out of luck, IS'u pleaHiire car can ever slop the driver of the truck. 4''opyrlnht, li5l, by Kdmir A a OTT AND GOTT Mil. OTTENIIEIMER. who by the way is manager of the Jones Cash store in Portland he pays the freight if you pay him is froiiijr to be a regular potentate when it t omes to road building. It seems to be his imperial wish that the mid-Columbia highway, now hopelessly closed to traffic, be considered by state and federal authorities as a highway ever free from snow and slides, a region where the violets always bloom and the heart of ,the motorist is never sad. He likewise has aske'i a credulous public to believe that the paved road from Pendleton to Walla Walla is not an all year road. On the strength of this latter contention, which is so absurd as to be a ;oke he urges a road from Wallula to Umatilla (the cost of grad ing and paving such a road will be a mere million or njore) so the winter travelers wont have to journey through the Alpine village of Weston. To the ordinary btinchgrasser, unsophisticated in the art of road building on paper with other peoples money, it appears strange that any Portlandcr should attempt to twit us just now on the subject of all winter highways. Iiut mere physical condi tions do not count with Mr. Ottenheimcr. He rises above such things. "By'u simple resolution passed by his committee when one important member. Dr. V. J. Smith, was in the East and did not know of it, he has decreed that our paved road Is not fit for winter travel. Though the motors may hum as usual between here and Wall'a Walla that is a mere detail to Ott. Selfishness is also to be abolished by Mr. Ottenheimer and especially what may be termed the yokel brand of selfishness. This brand prevails whenever anyone in the hinterland desires that their road needs be given attention. Pendleton is regarded by the cash store man as particularly selfish and he has at tempted chastisement for our sins. Unselfish road work, un der the Ottenheimer theory, is road work that will draw people quickly ami smoothly to the Jones Cash Store with their money intact. For that brand of altruistic work by the slate and fed eral authorities he is strong as a horse radish. Mr. Ottenheimer has also let it be known, through a com lauuication in the Portland Journal yesterday, that he is not simply the emperor of Oregon when it comes to road affairs, lie also holds sovereignty over the state of Washington. He says: "The state'of Washington highway commission will ' :: be compelled to complete that part of the road which lies in Washington in addition to which it will be forced to build a cutoff from Dodge to Pomeroy." No matter what selfish Seattle it es may think or what Walla Walla people mav think the Wash ington commission must hit the ball and rush the Jones Cash Store highway with all speed. Governor Hart will please take note that he has been dethroned. It may be that Mr. Ottenheimer knows all about road build ing and has been divinely appointed to designate where Eastern Oregon's quota of federal money shall and shall not be ex pended. Hut it does seem modest and reasonable to suggest that 1 he people of Eastern Oregon and especially the countv judges and commissioners of our various counties and Mr. Harratt, who represents us on the state highway commission, should have some small voice in affairs. The doctrine of self-determination tails tor as much unless this region, like Korea, is to be regarded as conquered territory. Meanwhile it is imperative we find out where "we are at " If our state highway commission and the highway commission ot Washington have really been deposed and Ottenheimer I has ascended the throne the people should know. We thought kaisers had become extinct, but perhaps not. Icunnine fuMiions. Mr. :r,.,,ki uas or dered t,. iaU, a photograph of I'miccs Mary. When shown th,. negative lliv Majesty I, lived all ol.iectloti to t. "idili of th,. panniers on either side ot tile I'rim-ess's truck and ordered him to take Iheni out of (lie itcgathc. com in 'MlinK that lie considered that thc I moio luu hi, I,, ami ere not his id I feminine wear. The enjoyment of Christmas de pends largely upon the care and de liberation with which one's well thb ught plans are earned out. And to day is none too soon to start those pi ans which should terminate, in thfc most joyfully successful Christmas g ift-things. So, whether you seek a gift for a woman, man or child or one for the home this store suggests thousands of appropriate things. Ch oose them now before thie hurry and worry period of last minute sho pping begins and choosing the ligh t gift for the right person at the price you wish to pay wfll be a simple task. A siuv ri-rrncoAT is ai.w.vis a im,i:asi.m. (;ift l'Olt Till: WO.M.W I'lUKX It A l'TUTTY HIT oi' m:ckvi:ah : ' " iikvhiiaw's i'ositiox i;1'i,im:ii IViuileton, fire., I'ec. 1. vr:i. l-.ditor .;a.st orejfoniiui; In I he Hast in-tinman of Xov. Theodore Mnrkhari of Portland hriims Kvaniielist lleiishaw to task lor saving lhat "negativism, uiv Christian Science and Infidelity, refuses to ac eed the doctrines f Christ." If Mr. lleushaw were here, he would douht Icsh reply; lint since he has returned to Kansas, a response from him would he much delayed. As 1 am the one who reiiorled (he set'mon referred to and recall the text of the iiuotation ami tne Scriptures, on which it wa? "used. I (rust that lay reply to .Mr. Ilurkhart will he as acccptahle as Ihonch .Mr. Ilenshaw had answered. .Mrs. Kdd.v, in "Science aM, Hcahli,' declared lhat man never sinned, and eonsciiiiently never fell; that the sec. end chapter of Ceuesis Is a lie; that man never had any need of a Savior to save hy way of the alonemi;ut; and 'hat Christ never died. ''o uphold the other side of these slatcnieiits, she de clares. Is hut u fiction of "mortal mind." However, these declarations of Mrs.1 I'Mdy are in direct denial of the Scrip- ' lures, which declare that '"ail have j sinneil and fall short of the ulory of Sod" ( Itoni. ;!;2;i i. "In none other is there snlvalion. for neither Is there any oilier name under heaven where-j la we must he .saved" ( Ac. .:l:'i. "i I am the way, the li'iilh and the life; no I olio comeih unto the Katlicr hut hy I Me," (John II Mil. "Christ die, for our sins aeciirdliiK to the Scripture::,": ( I for. K:;n. ! Thus, on the one hand, we hae the elear Scripture statements while on I lie j other 1 1 : i till are the point I. lank denials or licentious of the same hy .Mrs. I'Mdy. ! lien Mrs. Kddy says there is no sin, and that Christ ne or died ; while Paul snys "all have sinned" and "Christ died for our sins", it seems that any I'air-niiiuled person can see lhat the two authorities are diametrically op nosed to each utlter. And If we are loyal to Christ anil the Scriptures, we must follow the teachings of Paul and reject those of Mrs. I'Mdy. Nowhere i in all the writings of Mrs. l'Mil does she ccu refer to the above quutatioa of Paul's in I Col'. :,:;), much less an swer or explain it. She must first meet and fairly answer this statement of Paul's before she is entitled In a fol lowinn by those whu wuuld use their reasun as Cod tiroes: "Come, let us reason tof.ctlier." i Isa. I : 1 si. In the Unlit of the foicjoini; facts, Ml. Ilensliaw apparently knew" what he was lalkini; about, and thelet'ole his statement holds namely: "nega tivism, like Christian Science and in fidelity, refuses to accept tile doc trines of Christ." W. A. ttllKSSMAV. lleton with material for Christmas ! dinners. U,. today hruusht hi his ihrcB loads of ducks from the Combs canyon making l.yi in all, that he has market ed in Pendleton. .Miss Viola Cahoon left last night for lleppner on a visit to friends. i It. A. .Maniiils is in the city from ! Adam.i. j F. IT. Coffin is down from Weston, j Misses Mary Thomas and Annli i I tracked of Walla Walla, are guests of i Mrs. Prank Wansley. A team driven hy llert Benedict collided with a post on upper Attn street this afternoon, apd ran away. Mr. neneilict was thrown out, run over, and drauued a con.siderahp dist ance through the mud while holding on to the lines. He forttinutely escap ed without much injury save a painful wound in tho hand caused hy n jiehhlo hehiK forced In to the palm. The wag on was ilanumed considerable. l'.vcr.v woman hues tu lu.ve plenty of Hicm' hcaiiti -things. You know just what would be hc-i-omiii" to her noil there is m. much lailltines anil effiTtivrncss tn n Neckwear jtirt tluit costs only n few dollars'. Priced from ;,V tu SS.im t t'OliOUI I I, UI!ltOS Idlt SO .MAM Y l'l.lOAS. im; si:kvk'i:s "SIiiivIiiks from rainbows." someone called them anil yet no raimmw ever had so many radiant tones, or such richness coloring us are wen hIoiir our rlhlMjn cases and hchcs right now. l'llml. per jard 1 5c In 1.50 It look s handsome when the Ihix is opened. Tin- silk or satin Is m rirli the eolors are su ef fective the plaitlnsjs and riirilins are so im pressive; unil it is always uratiijliitf to any wom an to have a liberal siiiply of these useful sar. incuts. Priced most roasMiiuihl.v $2.4 up to $S.(M) ltOl'IHHll SIJITKKS A colorrul assortment of styles.' Xvry sHeinl the pair ..t ' r Shop Early, you will find better assortments. PHONE 127 For Quick Delivery. One Born Every Fourth Minute LADY who bad a family of three children didn't want any more be- -ti . A l'".ll, Dec (I. . S t V lien he m out of I ho public eve His Ma lost y o lien sacnl'nis personal ap- ; 1 1 os II s l" a' lot- cuuuuri. inueeil, w lien i I'ltttWV in coincrsauon Willi linn some lime nun I noticed that one of the shoes he wore was adorned with a patch." This is one of the inativ tuteresllnj iinccdules i f his lonn connection w ith the Pntlsh royal faintly to, by Mr. i:i'ne.- Proul.s. who Is the accredited loyal phulouraphcr. It "as Pu'ooLs w h a ot w MAV III.. Pee. H'lVld Kinley. who sidcni of t'.ie I'c.iM'r the tioaid uf 'I'rusic iutalled todav. I lll SIDIM- I.- (P. V 1 was electi'il ily of Illinois -s last March Ins'allatioa ( Kt uni M l. the Pee. PlX i Pally r tuber I. hetpill' ast nrci is'.':.. I to supply Pnncess' Choice Prince uad h II. M. of the Which liewsp; Prince kindly ' had oi-.1i consider p.ilt " '1 he lull ionics were held 111 connection Willi the educational conference at til university tudav anil turn, row I l'olluwiini Hie hive.atlon hi Pcv. (I umpanied the i II Sherwood of Spun ' lie Id lit. In- Kllilci delivered Ihe ins'a Pa ; ,,,. ilress, on "Kelaiiea of Ihe Slate an t I Nation in lMucatiun.il I'ollcy." . 1. i Abbult. Chicago, pl esalcni of the hu,,i ,1 j of Trustees, presided, i Pr. kinley has been a member cf th . university faculty for e.n s i. iy cx.lalncd that Hie Mil)? as piofcs.M.r of economics, and l.n,' ed I., lis publication and had ' as vice president. In Juiie l'.Ms. I: . I l' an i'l.ii-eietion o'n mv.'u named to fil the unexpired i'.iii ! "f Pr. Kdtliond .1 James. oresi,l,.io . I l III,' I'll O S ll.. of Wales on his colonial lour. . relates Unit while on build S Uoiiow U, he took a portrai pi loci, uf W ales in his bath, was ptibl!:heil In the London pels. Seine time later the sent fur hint and In a "very u no; ome l.lc 84 ttl lite 4i"S3 litslCS iu re ill' 4 10 health, Ivlii'cd because ot I'd Viscount Litscvl'.n, ctherwU Henry lliwrco Cli.v.rle Ia.-sH.Uos, ii to wed rnnecn-s Maty cf r.ag.aiul. Sho Is 24. le Is 3! and tlia vljot-t) Bon oi tUo Jiirt it lUu vwooA cause $he had heard that every fourth child born in the world was a Chinaman. As ludicrous, perhaps, as an old miscon ception some skeptical folks used to have about advertising. There was a time, when some advertise ments had to be taken with a grain of salt. A few misguided advertisers thought they could sell their goods better by misrepre senting them. Those advertisers have long since gone out of business or mended their ways. Hard experience-taught lhat un truthful advertising didn't pay. Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise successfully, make regu lar customers, and build up good w ill was to tell the absolute truth about their goods in their advertisements. You can depend on the merchant or manufacturer who advertises. The con cern that tells you frankly what it is doing is a good concern with w Inch to do busi ness. The store that advertises is a pro gressive store that has something really worth while to say to you. And companies that advertise their products or their ser vice have confidence in them. You can Kifelv share their confidence. Inferior merchandise cannot masque rade in the quality clothes of advertising. HEAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS!