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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1921)
PA.C2 rOTR DAILY EA3T OSEGON'IAN. PENDLETON, OHEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1021. TElf PAGES Won Lace! LGreAoniam i Pr.RASR RFATFA1RRR THR 3 bv a Shoe a AS INDKPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published D.illy urn! S.-ml-Wekly. at Pcrdlelon, Oregon, bjr th A8T Oli ETONIAN PL'liUSHINO CO. Kntred at the post oWce at Pendle toa, Oregon, at aecund class mail mat ter. ON BALE IN OTHER CITIK3 Imperial Hotel Rtnd, Portland. ' K1I.E AT , Chlcaro Nurrau, o Security Hull'llnit. Waahinsti.n. D. (... Bureau 501 i'our- lft HtreH. Nf York. Mrmitrr l (he Aworlalrd I'm. Tim .orn!d press is xrlinivHy ntlllcd to the une for republication of II news dispntchs credited to it or ot otherwin. credited in thin pacer and lao the lo-al newa published herein. ITrlrpbaae . BL'BSCP.IPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) D.illr. nno year, by mall jfaily, gix month, by mail ... ,1'aiiy, uiree months, hy mail l:itly, on month by mail il.iily, one year by carrier Daily, mx month hy carrier J. 75 l:iiiy. thre months by carrier l.V. Kaiiy, fini- month, iiy carrier .lis S-nii-VeKiy. 1 year bv mail 2 (to S-mi-W.-. kly. six months by mail l.lld Semi-Weekly, three montba br mall .60 $s ll j on l.Sii .511 7.so m w - t ust uy ExlmtA Guest sir i;i:ts These lire I ho (lays I like the beat, When hearts ;ire at their happiest And whispered conversations flow 111 eaKer tunes, thminh s.ifl unit low Of gifts we've planned for one 11 other Especially tl.o or.'.' tor .Mot her. 'J'tiat she has w ished for years to own, And ail, from dad to haliy brother, ili.it share tlic Christmas Bit't for Mother. "V . . - TV. ' foil! i - -" mil J I ' f? fill' Hj 4' v 7 J . uuu 1 Kei 1 osiies mui li closer than this in the high hurdles C. S. H-ward. of Keble College, is shown winning hi hit a? tr Int colleciat Held day at Oxford, England lnt6 M'ith ChristiiriH i oiuIiim: on, it seems The home is filled with lovely ili-i-ams And every heart Is hurst in quite With glorious seerets of delight. Hut one eeelling every other -The Uig surprise we've planned for mother. . No ordinary trinket, this, To be dellvei d with a kiss. It must lie coini'thlii',' we haw ( 1 'op:, ritiht. known 1 It li I . hy Itlglit now the winks are koIhk round About this secret most prufouud. In fancy, every night we see The great surprise that it will lie, -Mi ml leel the rush we II make to sinoth mother er The happy fhrislinas tears of .Mother. These are the secret days, and oh, Thev are the happii st limes we know. Milling in curious nowks uhove Our little Christmas signs of love, Vet guarding more than any other The gift we're going to give In .Mot Iter. Kiliiur A. liuest.) Reproduce ttigrim's Landing 9k' 8 IT IS AN OREGON LEGISLATURE WITH "G members of the house pledged to vote against sub mission to the people of the $15,000,000 property tax for the Portland fair it may be assumed that the measure is doomed. Nor is it at all probable that the legislature will submit an income tax measure to the people in order to provide for fi nancing the fair. Mr. Bean's bill calling for such action is as bad as the property tax, if not worse. Mis bill would place the entire burden of financing the fair upon the state at large, Port land being taxed no more than any other section. An Eastern Oregon farmer with an income above $1000 would have to pay the same proportionate tax as a Portland merchant or property owner. Such a scheme is so obviously unfair that argument thereupon is unnecessary. , The plain facts are that if Portland wishes to hold, an ex position, reaping DO per cent of the benefits thereof, the metrop olis must expect to foot the bill. It would be proper enough for the state to provide a good Ori gon building at the fair but it is not equitable to expect upstate men, who in many cases would lose more than they would gain, to help finance the administra tive expenses of the exposition. Having decided what to do with the $.?,000,000 property tax the duty of the legislature with reference to that subject is ended. The task of providing an alternative method of financ ing the fair is upon the shoulders of Portland people, not upon the Oregon legislature. THEY DUG THEIR OWN PIT It. f-ym m . a f .-r. . ml 1 v p - r. v',h LSasi ?iy S1 k5 HS illlll Mm we 8 vSE yi.v., .... i I I 111 8 8 coMiM.irn: axsoi:tmi-:t W((H.! Mills Kolas, fillers. I'illoH Ti;in, Slum In. riety r itilierns anil colors here as prevail everywhere. III:. u this? or ITNDI.ITOV lUlllll'OlK'S. i'ulldl i't-.. ill u emit vn- The same prices What better gift ft lei 5 I'OII T7 .-.riTK M S of Ivory: brush, coml), file, buffer, mirror, iow iler tar, hair receiver, iierfuimi bottle and many others at prices' from :,- to S..'il TOWKIS Fancy Turkish bath towels or hock towels, never too many of them. e sure to see them. ." In Stl.OO l .MKKI'l.l. S. (lie i'mnous Ituiis I'.ros. Kain or Shine s lk iuiiI)itIIiim ill all the litimllcfi to imitcli or contrast I.KH to Sl.."i(l lllaek eotiiui and silk umbrellas $l.:i! to SI. ."ill ...VA.N'ITV CASICS, made in dainty round, oval, or oblong; box styles with puff and mirror ."! to Stl.2." Silk Vanity Cases '..,.:!5o to Sl.i.'i All this week. A special close out sale of a manufacturer en abled us to purchase these at less than the cost of making and we in turn are marking these extraordinary good val ues in just the same way. Every garment is new and this sea son's latest styles. The reduc tions from regular prices are phenomenal, many of them one half their former selling price. Coats from.... $1 . to $40.50 Dresses tfD.T." to $ :J4..() t.iiTs di : i.vxk RIMC VNDEKWE.Ut, vests, bloomers, envel opes, step-ins, gowns ami cemisnles. Altogether a wonderful showing of these at prices so low as to be unbelievable - 1 CA.MIHUJ..KS, a special at l.l- snoi:s V practical and useful gift. Oxfords or high shoes in brown or black, satin or kbl pumps, in black or browns, from Sli.llO to !.. 11K11 ltl.AMi.l-TS A pair of these warm wool b'.ankets would mean a lot to every nou:.eic. " , . All wool at S8.I15. l'art cotton at JAPAN LSI" hl Xt ll CLOTHS Quite a display of these here in the various desirable sizes lind itualities from . . . 7.V- to !:1.I SNAPPY STYLES l.V HANDP.ACS of real leather, brown or black, novelty styles that are fiMiienli'nir to everyone I.H to $. HOLLY lill'.P.ON, 5 yard bulls $12.30. ...-.( . 12c to 180 r Celebration of l'T d'T"1 Pf the Tercentenary tana, .icpping out upon Plymouth Kocr PWie Mnry Chil'". I Phone 127. We Deliver Promptly. The Store of Personal Service I i The Store of the Xmas Spirit Offers Better Merchandise at Lower . Prices. i T is asserted by the Oregon Journal, which all along has been fair to Eastern Oregon with reference to the allula road fight, that we should not hold Portland responsible for the action of an "unimportant department f f the Portland chamber of commerce." Put the actions of the Portland chamber were not confined to the roads committee headed by Mr. Ottenhei mer. The board of directors of the chamber also acted on the matter, supporting the roads committee without giving Kastern Oregon any chance to be heard, though a hearing had been promised and was being arranged for at the time the direc'.ors met. Therefore the action being by the chamber's duly au thorized executive board committed the entire Portland cham ber is against us ami since the chamber of commerce represents the city in a commercial way there is good ground for holding Portland to blame in the matter. If the chamber has misrepre sented the city that is a misfortune which Portlanders must look after, if they desire harmony between Portland and East ern Oregon. If the behavior of the Portland chamber and its road committee increased the hostility to the fair measure the responsibility rests upon Portland. Ample warning was given upon that score but the Portland chamber chose to act with in solent disregard for the interests of this section of the state. I.i '.'l mix, Dec. n, . "Had times In London h; class known as the 'New oil (lie -whole, they along pretty well, the stress of the tlm known as 'Society.' " I. . S.t ve created a Poor.' Km, manage to g .t Now, llawever, s has hit what is j (l-'rnin the luily Knst nrtgonian, I December l-.s:i;;.i Christinas nigh! will he celebrated at J. K. Temple's place down the river he a d.uice and general festivities. -inple has thrown aside an: Mr. This statement Is made by .Mrs. V. .1. Tnniunrd. who during the war was in charge of t.nnu ..,,s ,ls .. sll,)rr Intcielont of the great ordnance fac lory at Woolwich. "I have been amazed of lale," says Mrs. Tuniuanil, "to receive large num bers of rcipicsW rrom my friends among society women declaring them selves to be in dire financial st rails. ' hey ask help to make a 1 i in;, tin luseli es. scruples he might entertain as to the ptopriity of dancing in order to give young people of the neicliborboo.i an opportunity to enjoy a jolly Christ mas. anil will allow them to take I'iiU and free possession of his domicile. i-'rank Hannah, who lives in Co'.d SprhiHH. and whose post office is Pen dleton, wii Kive employment to a man and his wife on favorable terms. I. T. Kipp, tiie Meachaiu merchant, was iu the city Monday. "Thev tell me that greatly circumstances compel them t ilcavor to take up some kind i plo.Miient in older to make ends meet, bin they do net know where' to liud - Having observed that the Japanese by taking an obstinate stand forced the limitations conference into allowing the Mutsu, largest battleship in the world to remain unscrapped, the French have no doubt seen the advisability of saying a word for the French navy. Meanwhile there are people who see less menace in French warships than they do in Japanese dread-naughts, Work suitable to retain some hold life. WOI I l CLOSE P.KI-W1KIIX. WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. f A P 1 ; Court action to close three Louisville, reduced i Kentucky breweries on the ground eii-'tlu-y are dintribiitlng beverage con-,,m- I turning- more than the lesal amount of alcohol, will be sought, the federal prohibition headquarters have un it' ability and on their station "On the other hand, I receive let ters from wealthy people- bachelors. owcrs, widows, etc - declaring thev ate at their wits' end to know how to i run their establishments. "I am trying l. bring these two sec tions together to their mutual advan tage, and 1 am beginning a special agency for that purpose. road. All Portland did not demand the U'allula cut-off. From the first The .oui-nal opposed it. It has made clear to tile commission that oilier stretches of incomplete highway in .Eastern Ore gon are far more vital and that until they are completed, badly needed state funds should not be wasted on a so called cut-off that would parallel a paved road already built. An unimportant department of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Is not all of Portland, and Eastern Ore gon ought not to hold Portland re sponsible for .what that department proposes. Nor is It at all certain that the urging of that department will have effect upon the final decision of the state highway commission. There is much oC Portland that wauls to lie perfectly fair to the rest of the slate. The main body of the people of Portland have that purpose. To blackball the exposition because of the position of n few jieople is to hold the. great body responsible for acts Willi which they have had nothing to do. -Meanwhile the best thing the ex position people cull do Is to stop the Ill-timed agitation by Portlanders ful fills cut-off enterprise which is a source of irritation to many highway less communities In Eastern Oregon. SIMPLY A PARADISE. That'.i what the. ninny beautiful tilings for Xmas make Forahaw's, florist's store look like. This is splendid winter we (Taus likes best. atluT and just the kind old Santa Portland seems to have run against "Der Tag." Don't dose children's colds External, vaporizing treatment is better and saves upsetting their little stomachs. There's a new way t treat spasmodic croup, sure throat, sore tonsil:? and other old troublis. .U's a salve that sends its lir-alir.7 vapors right into the nose, throat and huis, and is absorbed thru the skin, too. Not only does this treatment Yicks VapoRub save upset ting the children's stomachs with strong drugs, but you can let then Lava the needful fresh a'.r day and niht. Mothers who have tried Vicks certainly seem to prefer this new method. Over 35 million iars have been used since Janu ary, llH'. Onee tried, Vicks be comes a standby in the family medicine cabinet. Vicks is used almost daily in homes where there are children for colds, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, bites and itcHinc, skin troubles. Just as good for grown-upj, x. Just rub it on and breathe in the vapors V'VapoRud the young people of the neipl,l-l...a jl - .1 an opportunity t enjoy a jolly Christ-III! llll ' III frank Hannah, who lives in Co'.d rtjiCWt III Springs, and whose post office is Pen- I fCHekSL rtrli5W I I fass. i .twrif 2vk'" 1 Mfe- Mwfi i what others say i mMmmi'm LLVM.VK I'OKTLAN'u tm$ffejf ' (Oregon Journal.! pik if S.2', ;LflhW ' . ' lu a ar.icle opposing the tax for 111 OT AM the exposition, the linker Herald w.ys: 'wllllfOT' 77' 'v "Al the moment I have three Vis- Imperious demand by the Portland gV& I m I ' countesses and the wife of a Krilish Chamber of Commerce for the Walln- I If I M I g Is", jm f 3 Ambassador reeentl teiurncd from l;i cntolf. an unessential to anyone M f i LJ J X J I TtM I I al-road all wauling work; nlo inaiiy and a detriment to the old Oregon M 3 t.i T I Lw 'V 1 3 M ' 3 ' fLM I widows who have had beautiful homes Trail, ami the three principal cities in V- W W W W W W but w ho huc been (inpeled to gii Last el ii t rea.m. La C, ramie. I'emllc- "''"t ii". ton and liakcr. This sling is all the .. ' Klein all indications 1 think I can deep, r liecanse on no othel road lias fit these ladies Into posts which tliev Po-tiaml ever lifted its hand in assist- lAffllaRB11 H ft Jf M rfPIf H will fill penV. tly" auce to any other Eastern . Oregon WW g WW jBL HH .... Aad a Mere IMan Has to Help . mi4 - !lt 1 MV'V.-' 3 THE MODERN WOMAN DOES NOT NEED TO WORRY ANY' MORE. v,:,,r,-.Ui-;r,r ;J i SHE CAN !J ;Tsr";;v':l II . REMOVE BLUE MONDAY VV&l-rv ''-''Jv'Vv'ri FROM HER CALENDAR. I i ' w 'IC 'irX'e fr,' -x-r '5 4 1 Ve are now offering a new Laundry Service . nr......- .. -t, - .v v ...... - ! - j .1. - -j iii mil mm w m r-i vm L.j'm ltwi ' I III III t!V H IJflJ fi.H15i b M .111 Ml vC , i -,. . , III :i III -Uiiumum Jiuiulu r. :x - . f .... XSI A 3 llll in this SOrVU'O VOUr Won ri ntr annnrn Inn .! a llll -..w .. v vnni ClIC 3 and sweet reac V to ho i riPf nnrl n-nnpr! - iiiKW v - III 5. 3 i iL J ! W b-; j mi LLUjl returned washed clean " ifi -Or ....vv a - .i .in ix i iK UMWir .in Ti.it. ii1 , I. -nay be ciisibl in many ways but sho couldn't f.x her balkv'tlivver on a .... ........ v .lv ,,.U. ,;, , f0(. ....... w vo.e,,,..-..-,!, Wr H uarpviUHl vulit la inj that dont uf u Phone 60 ornesfic Laundry I "