Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1921)
Thct rors DAILY EA3T CEECONUN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1921. TWELVE PAGES Ji East; dam V "Breaking Up the Fox 5V1 '5r ft 5 1 7 A 7 " T A at PubllahM DII and Snil-Werklr, rei-dleton. Or.'goA. by tha EAST OltLGnMAN PUHt.lSHlNG CO. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. euiisomiTioN rates (IN ADVANCE) 1 r.' KntTd at th post nffn" at lndl lon, Oregon, aa aecoutf claas maul mat tar. ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hold .Wwa Sl.-md. Portland. US KiEK AT Chicago Bureau, S.-curity Tiuildin. Waahtnrtnn. u. t, l.urt-au 501 Jrour tfftith Street, New Vork. Me a her af (be Aurin1e4 Preaa. Tba .Associated I'resa ia vxrlimivHy ntilled to the use fur republication of all newa dinpatchv-a ereiit(l to it or aot otherwiie oreditfcl in this pnper and Lao tha loal news publiahed herein. Pnilr, on s yar. by mall Itailv, iitonthit, by mail laily, thr niontha, by mail I;tily, omh month by mail I t I v. one yvr by carrier I tally, stx months hy carrier . 3 ti 7. SO IT. l.5 Si laily. tlir- months by carrier.: I:,ily. one month, by carrier ...... S-ntl-W-ol, v. 1 voar bv mail 2 ttu !s, mi-Weekly, aix month bv mail l.fill Semi-Weekly, three montbi br mail .SO (Thphaaa . fjfet lb by Eel dar A. Guest s3SSSSSoi . .. if t l voi) i:i:iti Wander if I washed my fin e an' hand an' brushed my h:iir An' sat right still through supper time an' did not leave my riiu.r. If Siintu Clans would notice it tin' be. so tilatl he'd nay: "I gllfSS I'll give ll'.lll everything he's asked fur Christ mas lay." Wonili'i- If 1 tried tn l.r u S0"d iim I can he An' jnotliM' didn't have to speak a sc'. und tinii to nu To K't '' to conir in from day or stnd liu up to lif-d, If Santa Clans would notice it an' bring along a sled. Hot now tvondcr if I tried to mind piy p a an' If Satiti flans would notice it an' briill! those skating shoes. 1'a says he thinks it's rather lale o start in hein' Kond. Hot Christmas isn't here Just yet, an' mavlie If I would Just start in now an' keep it up till ('hris'inas day. 1 miht tie! Santa Clans to notice me un' fix tilings up all I Ik tit . ' ZZ S i T d Ji ' J JR VIM " - iVtl ; B i V V ' -.v V. f ,. A fit . f.i C 3 5 m.: 1 8 " t? f A. -J 74 A FORTUNATE CASH PURCHASE OF Coats and Wool Dresses last week enables us to offer a large selection from which to choose of this season's latest styles and qualities at less than MANUFACTURERS COST If you are interested, now is the time to buy dur ing this Don't I haven't been so awful pood months nil' months, I know. I've done a lot I shouldn't do, couldn't help it thonsli, (Copyright, !i hut Tonight I'll wash my hands an' face , an' brush an' comb my hair Ail' baim ii iv coat an' hat up, too, un' won't till back my chair Or stuff my mouth too full of food or on tlie table sprawl, An' maybe Santa Claim will fi my stocking after all. by I'MKar A. (luest.) a, After the hounds have caught the fox. its brush is usually presented to the faireat of the ladies In the hunt. Then the fox is tossed tn the hounds, as you see In this picture. This Is called "breaking up the fox " This photo was taken at the meet of the New Forest foxhound in England. s 5 THEY NEED THE WESTERN VIEWPOINT " Ti ine proposed lour power treaty is discussed as now I it will be, this fact will soon be made plain- seems -that from the standpoint of America dealing with Japan we would be much more fortunately situated ii in the League of Nations in r;tead of the four power union. The League of Nations plan calls for scrapping no battleship? at this time and therefore assures Japan no such favorable naval ratio as the Japs will have under the Hughes treaty. Furthermore, it is admitted even by de fenders of the four power treaty that article two of that treaty tarries an obligation that this country aid Japan in event of an attack upon Japan or any of the Japanese insula' possessions in the Pacific. The obligation would be a moral one, as under article 10 of the league covenant, and might mean much or lit tle, but the obligation such as it is puts Japan in a preferred po sition because Japanese obliagtions to America are confined merely to Pacific islands controlled by this nation. In other words this country could not at tack Japan without confronting a situation under which the other parties to the treaty, England and France, would be morally obligated on the side of Japan. Put the Japanese could if they wished attack the mainland of the United States and face no such predicament. The arrange ment is unfair. Under the League of Nations covenant all member .nations are placed in the same category. Under article 10 each member nation is guaranteed that if attacked by an external foe the other members of the league will be morally aligned on the side of the nation attacked, which is a pretty strong assurance egainst any nation being attacked. So if we were a member of Ihe League of Nations we could deal as we please with Japanese immigration and land ownership in this country, those subjects being of a domestic nature, and Japan could not make war upon us on that account without facing the moral opposition of all other members of the league. By not going into the League of Nations this country has overlooked a chance to materially improve its strategic position with reference to Japan. If we enter the four power treaty in stead of the world league we will sacrifice even more upon this point. A study of the league covenant and of the Pacific union treaty will show this point is well taken and it is a very import ant matter because our chief worries for the future are in the Pacific rather than in Europe. Since the Japanese relationship to America figures so strongly in the work of the limitations conference it is too bad the president did not name a strong western man upon the Am erican commission. Western people understand the Japanese issue more clearly than do easterners ami they are less liable to be led astray when that point is under consideration. Friday for will speak (Ktist Cre:;onian Special.) MILTON. Die. 1:1. The Misses I.e lull and May Krazicr entertained 21 of their friends Tuesday ul'ternnou at rook. At the close very dainty if freshmenls were served. Kveryonc reported a delightful time. liicbcrt Thomas and .Miss Vera Stoneburner were united In nuirria:-;c Wednesday evening at G o'clock lit the Presbyterian parsoiuiKc, Itov !. H. Wilbur officiating. Following the ceremony a dinner was served to a few friends and immediate relatives at the home of the bride's parents, and Inter the bride and groom left in the groom's car lor Walla Walla and oth er points on a few days honeymoon. Tasscy Stewart and Mrs. Mary Wag ner were married at tile court house in Walla, Walla on Tuesday of last week, I eo. II, and are now' at home to their many friends at the Stewart home in west Milton. Mrs. Harold M. Cray li lt Thursday for Uieliland, ore., where she will spend a few days Willi her parenls. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge I'eoblcr of i '' I'endletnii visited Monday at Ilie homo! a of their niece, .Mrs. Ada Mn.vbcriy. Attorney S. 1 1. I'etersnii transacted business in Pendleliui Thursday. I!ev. II. S. Shnngle relumed Tues day from u Itip to points in Northern Idaho, where lie had gone In the inter ests of Columbia College. Ceorge Allen returned the first of liev. II. S. Shangle 'left Itichland, Ore., where he in the interests of the colli The froshinnn class of Columbia. College will give a house warming Sat urday evening to the students and faculty of the college and their friends at the new gvinnasium. H. Cystack is erecting a new home in Ihe vicinity of the central school building. Aews was received this week of the wedding or Miss Lois Cray, u former resident of this city, to Mr. illaylock of Polluted, Idaho. Mrs. Illaylock has been attending the University of Ida ho, at Moscow. It Is announced that Fred Kyle plans to build a house near the Cen Hal school building In the nea'r future XMAS SALE OF COATS AND Dieses from $9.73 to $34.50. Many of them worth double the price if you give them as a gift. THE PRETTIEST SILK BLOOM ERS IMAGINABLE to delight the fancies of any woman are here in liberal assortments. Beaded and embroidered crepes, sat ins and Georgettes, showing the very latest demands of fashion. As a gift they are wonderful. Priced $5.63 to $19.50. Velour Bath Robes, soft and fleecy in the colors that are most serviceable, a delightful gift, priced from $7.50 to $10.50. Pendleton Bath Robes all wool at $25.00. Silk Petticoats, another splendid gift suggestion. Made of all silk jer sey, taffeta, or combinations, in nov eltv designs and priced as low as $2.49. $2.98, $3.49, $6.00, $7.50. Silk Bloomers $5.90 to $10.50. DRESSES Coats from $13.00 to $45.00 fail to see them, especially Ivory Toilet Articles of every wanted kind, such as brushes, trays, mirrors, combs, cream jars, powder boxes, buffers, nail files, etc, jewel boxes, perfume bottles, etc., an excel lent assortment and marked ex tremely low as we will not handle ivory another season. ll.M)lt.(;s. l't ItSKS AMI l'AIU'Y UOXI'.S of till lcathiTs. in brown mid black, many new mxl linxol shapes. You will surely find sonic thing hero Hint will be Ideal as u girt Tor some i ii if. Prices fnim $i.lrt to SI1.."0 I'AHTY UOXIX spiviul value, t-nt-li... $1,118 .IKIISKY l.i;t;ilNS Tor the children. Just the tiling for stormy weather. The mlr N.'ic TWMl'.hli: 1MHIT T01"N for women. Muck leiiidiir anil browns, all slzi-v. i:i niti its ion wo.mk.x ami ciiimikkx. A full line r siws anil styles, llon't let your iiH't get wet for the viler of a pair or rubbers. HKAI MX'Kl..(T:s, sapphire, ml, nmher anil jet. lieads worth HI.25. ' Special lierc c KJI) (.I.O I'. SI'l t lAL, two clasp real kid glncs, black, white, lans. lumlcs anil brown, all si.es, very sM'rial .Unas sale priiv Hiir. . SI.HH e PHONE 127 Better Merchandise Lower Prices Better Service The Store of the Christmas Spirit Offers an Unexcelled Personal Service v r 1 r da pro Mm ru m Ain fe 1 1 ni lii muLUii iu niu ..- 1 - - . . r i nmnnmr nnnun-nn mmmzmmMmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM : . HONOLULU, T. If., Hoc. II). (I. ! X. S.) A special paper nintitH'aclur I ed from bagasse, or cane pulp, from ; which sugar lias been extracted, is I now being experimented with liylho I pineapple growers of Hawaii, Willi nils which indicate that Its use as a mulch on the pineapple fields will not only prevent weed growth, there by reducing their labor osts. but will increase hy about three tons to the acre the production of pineap ples. Tlie pulcliing process, which was Invented by C. V. Keknrr. fo . r. -manager of Ohio plantation, on II;.- I 'hone 414 and have Forshaw', (florist, make u holly wreath just the. size you want. the week from North Dakota. Mrs. Stella Langdon, lifter visitin,' her sister Airs. W. W, Itaeder, for two months1, left Saturday for her home jwuii, and on which patents ire held, has 1 11 used very success!' illy on the cane fields. Tlie paler inut'h lis applied In rows before planting, in Indianapolis, Indiana. land In The eighth grades of the Milton j crowns schoobi presented an operetta, "Love Itliroiigh the I'irates of Hawaii." in tlie Columbia lis thus fret College andltorinn Thursday ing. The operetta was very we Hie case of pineapples the ire planted in holes punched layer of paper. The plant to grow, but weeds can- even-hio! readily come up through the I roll- ! mulch, and surface evaporation from E TOKIO, Dec. 1!'. U. P.) A wave of resentment against the decision of the arms conference is sweeping Ja pan. Kxtretiilsls agitate mass meetings. I - dered and was enjoyed by a lar attentive audience. i Mrs. L'.na Craig and children have, returned to their liome In Kllcnsburg, , Wash, after visiting relatives and' friends of tills city. The pupils of tile school of music of Columbia Collce will appear in re cital at the college auditorium Tues day evening, Hceenib,'!- I'll. indltbe ground is also cheeked, thus pre senting excessive drying or baking of Hie surface. Ileinains of bury. Kngluud, than stoneheny 1 sun temple ut Abe are said to be older ilself. A farmer was collected taxes. originally one who SAVE AT THE SANITARY SOME REAL SPECIALS FOR XMAS WEEK Carnation milk, 10 cans torn, per can A Tomatoes, per can Peaches and Pears, 2 cans P. S. Coffee, per pound P. S.' Catsup, large bottle Snowdrift, 8 pound can Flour, sack " Apples, box - Willie Sparkling grape Juice, pint Oranges, iTiis, per dozen Celery, bunch . . Large stock Xmas Candies and nuts prices us lov.as. Fresh bakery goods daily delivered to vnoe done l.v ....$1.00 12 l-2c 12 1.2c 45c 45c 30c ...$1.65 .$ i.ftu . . . .;() I livery ca Let. baking. (' .-(lc :lUe 10c c pound own d( us fill jour -.-ush orders for kitchen needs during the holiday l'iXsburgh, Kans, Dec. jn. Authorities are rushing a gun company to Cherokee, here following the report (U. 1'.) of that the "Amazon" army nix about to resume ; hostilities and raid the Southern Kan sas mines. Tin: LIMIT TO I'lionc 871 I'l.KASI l Sanitary Grocery PHONE 871 AFTER CENTURIES OF CONFLICT A REAL INTERNATIONALISM n CLASPING hands here in the shadow of the statue of Dante, Rene Viviani, head of the French delegation to the con ference on limitation of armaments, and Carlo Schanzer of the Italian delegation, thus dramatically denied reports of a rupture between 1'Yance and Italy, says the Washington Herald. A dramatic and eloquent incident, but not as significant as a statement Viviani made previously when he said: "Dante be longs not to Italy alone, but to the world." In truth genius is international. Shakespeare is not an Eng lish possession he is a citizen of the world in its truest sense. This is not only true of noetic cenius. Einstein's discoveries are not only Germany's, they are the world's. Pasteur's revela tions benefited the suffering humanity of all nations. The most recent illustration of this is Dr. Lorenz's visit to America. The A ustriau surgeon is trying to help a small portion of America's deformed to become normal, just as American re l.ef organizations gave their utmost to help save tlie children of Austria from starvation. Genius and mercy are international. The question of financing the Portland fair is not difficult if you look at the matter in a sane light. Let Portland pay for its own fair but alive a reasonable appropriation from the legis ture for an Oregon building. In his task of conducting the highway affairs of Oregon Mr. Ottenheimei- has run into two difficulties, one named Booth and the other named Darralt. 28 YEARS AGO ( From W. I.n! latter !' .,;a s , : i -i 1 S'l I 1 1 1 .Mis a sever Joseph 'l y. tl:l gro-.l el of llli'll j-cporis i beep t.ii i Call .Mohi hio h is ill 1 1 od m.i: has r. ei ng Hum fol sll.'ep e O. lb' .iintuil.ini cened Hio I lice ranch w oiUit wcc.hu X.-!s i. a ,. dnv cv, id nee I'.lall 1 , .1 c, TlmrN.i t of hots f roHMNted ficin ;,, u Ml' W rsl-,11 is j pound . . , poo n, is Time--, ii and M m ,., '' Ull,',t ,l U. Hi;. ning al W.ilhi Walla of .Mis Snilnau. 1 ; . . ol I"h I it lie:. Tin- liowly "de a' rn I'd ill I'cli.lb or his pack of ion head e Hartmai, Their total Ihe largest John Wednes the res . II. W mar ton 0:1 n ; "ain and will J' QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. A m and a Hal for the KOUND TRIP during the Christmas Holidays will be made by the Union Pacific System between all points where the one-way fare does not exceed ' $23.00 round trip minimum fare $2.50 Tickets 23 and 24. and the return tended to January 4th. will be on sale December 22, trip 1 ex- D. HALL, Acting Agent. a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 41 , 3 3 I 3 3 3 a i i 1 I t I a j make Un.'ii' heme In this fity,