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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1921)
PAGE FOUR DULY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FF.IDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23. TWELVE PAGES East WA'CuVA.-l.oCm. " Oxonian) AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) ubllshtd Dally and Semi-Weekly, at j Pendleton. Orefon. by the Eddie Collins "Riding Easy .3 IAST OREGONIAN PUBLI3HIN0 CO. Entered at the Dost office at Pendle- iDally. on year, by mall on. Oregon, as second claaa mail mat- jlaily. mix montha. by mail .. er. 'Dally, three montha, by mall ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES I "l T htt tut". Son , I.SI , .So I 7.50! 1.75 i 1.S5 -t-i ti,i ct..j tin,iinA Daily, six montha by caifier .... i . . s rM ni p at Daily, three montha by carrier.. i rhlcaaro Bureau. 90S Security Building. Dally, one month, by e"-ler . .65 r7aahinton, D. C. Bureau 601 Four- g""'-" V" b ""j y: ? "? V - 1 teenth Street. New York. Bern -Week y. six montha by mall 1.00 .. 3 Member of the Aaaoclated Preaa. .Beml-W etkly. three month! br mail .60 iViH'i The Associated Preaa la exclusively , i i " mtltled to the ue for republication of T. Xf ill news rilitnjitphefl credited to it or "i" 4 otherwise credited In this paper and j'ilio the local new published herein. Telephone KdlV Collin. "' fa'ious ..ti'l liosftnan of the. ."hi'-' "rales -asy" d.ir "fr son. II- r- fce is flours two I iv.--. Paul. f 'i. lr.. five, iit liia Luna: ilone. l a. i 8 -a aL . A " m! a cry q ar i . uku e .aWNa1ftarftfbaUi 1 1 '1 sai k f oMiirr There Isn't any dancer In llic kindly thinps you say, There isn't any sorrow in the fine and manly deed, No deep regret avails you at the end iiiK of the day There's always Joy In knowing that you've played Iho friend in need. There Isn't any nnmiish in the chncrfu! words you siieak, The happy salutation never leaves a foUtrr-Ktinif, No man has met dishonor bcinK Ken tie with the weak And unselfishness lias never caused nn liour of sorrowlm?. The conscience never tronldos ns when we have dene what's riiiht, It's when we've failed to In r host that shame hc.;ins to brew. Oh, most of lis are honest In (lie laiK'T fields of life And most of ns are brave enough in times of stress and woe. And most of us are fne enough in days of cruel strife. Hut it is in the little things the Worsi hejrii.x to show. The danger to our peace of nilml lies In our selfiihneis. In erni! little l.il s of speech which tlioimhtlcssly we say, In prei - .....I. ., , !..(,. I ft. ,-J.v --''' Jd.,'ne. la. -iV : 1 l- li IS fl . 0 M uH y t il C!t M REVEALED! REGOVERED M Wt I - - i r ' la I Just OneM ore JL fhen Christmas Day! Cur ntw fresh stocks of practical gilts still offers unlimited choice cf those th;ngs which are most appreciated. Here is listed a few suggestions for last day shoppers. Please remember, we extend the utmost "P ersonal Service" to every pairon. Extra salespeopls and special delivery service. It s the pettv little failures which dis- " pressm .... so ,,,er iu acme,.- our turb us most i.t i.inht. "w" S",T,'SS The little acts of meanness and the That we neulect Hie kindly follis we trivnl things we do; pass ahum the way. (ConyrlKht. lUlII, by Kdirar A. Ucst.i PORTLAND VS. THE STATE THE view of the Capital-Journal of Salem n'jranliiiK the legislative .session is provided in the following clear cut editorial by George Putnam, owner of that publication : "The truth is that no sentiment existed outside of Portland for a special session. On the contrary, there was and is wide spread opposition both to the calling of the session and to the purpose for which it was called the voting of a tax to pay for an exposition. The fact that this opposition was unorganized has not in the least prevented its effectiveness. "Portland has long considered herself Oregon and figured she had but to demand and the state would comply. Her ex position promoters figured that they had but to command and the legislature would obey illusions now in a way to be dis pelled. "Since the state surrendered to Portland leadership, the av erage levy rate for state taxes has increased from 1.50 mills in 1912 to 9.:i!) mills, the levy rate for 1922 taxes. "This is an increase of over BOO per cent, without figuring anything for a Portland exposition. "In 1907 state taxes totalled $(i2o,()00. In 1912 they had grown to $l,;J85,Gl(i. In 1921 they had jumprfl to $9,49:1,105 while in 1922 the people must pungle up $9,r87,2.,r to pay for c the dance of the taxeaters. ui'.om "These figures alone convince the tax-payers of the state! that the time has arrived to call a halt and clamp the lid down 1 n, that another million a year lor three years must not be ex-!' acted for an exposition or any other cause lest taxation spell confiscation. "It is as unfair to the auto owner as it is to the property .'1"., I'ec. z-:. -(.' ,. i... .M c. .-. ii .. t ,v i niiii uiiuh ol i .;.. 'I'l.i ' 1,11 red crave" i.!' the . i:s-. si i - ).,.,.,, .ccovere.l I'lnm the liner I ..-fire, eide in.-.n-of-wnr. has Ih mi U:teil tir. which was sank in Jat.i'i.iy 1'U thousands here, it lias ; ecu Kivu to, )ff ,ni. X".th Toast of lie! un.l hy this Koiienition t,i see wild a not her j oennun sul murine, may not, for only when the Neuse j i,i ratloes have l.een sospend"d f river reached the lowest i vel In ii tin- winter, hut they will l.e resume history as a resell of this year's ,uo- .,;.,,. ,1 , ,,r;K iien m.i ei'i'ml v.i tl'aeteil ilriiuuhl was the l..a h'.lk "f ' ,,. i-nnle in icciM-i- th- I'-nlailliir (he ohl civil War ship re'i-i!fd in Its : $ ii,iimi.ii,.ii i ! f,.i..iii,nii'i w,.rth o , ImiII'ou which is said to lc s':!! tit th liottcrn of the sea. Ureal dilfii nil of iw " 1 ti er. I Mil cil ll.. ille snlMil!,. el-ew. for lift er Ihree eirs iollliii;n Ihe Atla!1 tie sweels the ;iier has !! t.'ans formed icin a h.-ap nf iw'sted ih 1'ri- il 1. Ii'- Her ilecl.S whirl, soltiiil di.wn ell III a M el'e I of se era The ivr.vk wii I will) iir-ieei an la d of sand and mud. It, il Is in a pos1 cived the fell fnia'. The Netise was liiiilt as a unit of; the ( 'niifciloi'acy's iroii-clinl aitnaila.i It was similar in size am! shape and! Run power to Ihe famous .Mcrriinac ind the Aliierniarle. ( 'oust ru' i inn was . a.te.l .il Wh'l.- ! hell, ii 1 1 itic river from here, and the1,.,,- i,,,.miii ,.ic visscl was iuoiir.lit here for eoinpie-' hundi el of feet lion. I,mv water, acce.,in. to loeal prjiciieally rover nictenaiis, (leiaiiccl tt:e -h:p a! Hi's point w hen .she was n.-i ih-l in (lie soliials of KaMtein I'arcl.n,:. infeste'i lv Kederal fleets. Ill a laud luilll.' arnnml Kinston the Nellse served as a fl-iatniij fort l ess, hemmed In 1 Hie 'aial'ow. i-elcw h i'. The tuan-ol-v ar was i'i'i at in .1 'th capture. ciew fired In ran. I then left the sliip. (Hit of ih ' Nome's Sllllltcil HHIII-', SIIll..Se.l illleli(,!C. (lepresMal, ixilrnleil ami hlee n hole 'n h.-r holloin, nail the sojciile rnta sanli hy Ihe eastern hank of Ih" X' ."isc When Ihe waicr n o ,1,. I r. rontlv the hii; wreck was found to he covered will. -sand, wild liniOors. 1. 1 ; I i ln.. nd links of chain si. owner here and there. 5 i V I 1 ii u lii. h it r, if the Alaii.C . .'Ti-S-S''' BLOUSES WAISTS DRESSES BATHROBES SILK PETTICOATS FURS CHILDREN'S COATS COATS BLOOMERS DRESS GOODS SILKS GLOVES IVORY UMBRELLAS BAGS AND PURSES SUIT CASES TRUNKS The Store of the Xmas Spirit ELANKETS PENDLETON ROBES .. BED SPREADS TABLE LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS JAPANESE CREPE DRESSES BOUDOIR CAPS CAMISOLES SILK UNDERWEAR EMB. PILLOW CASES JAPANESE LUNCHEON CLOTHS SILK AND WOOL HOSE HAIRBOW RIBBONS BEAD NECKLACES EMB. SCISSORS INITIAL HANDKER. CHIEFS PILLOW TOPS FINE BED COMFORT. ERS SLIPPERS SHOES ll t i le This ol. 'Ir ic-'cii Ii as far as a weld.., I.y ! I'll jump placed In . ,s-:i mi I y iho dHers. as ill cold 'v -s al Ih- holloin of the hut' nm" of n reel., r The Store of the Xmas Spirit afi-'ji.. 1 I lit) laily Nasi i ireonlan Iiccvmlier l!i:!.j i d pal l in I he rooms of the in in i-i'ii: 1 1 A:. social ion Thinsday i waiHic allol'iie.l i, c'.s,. id duel la:ll lllelll for the liletillic. . all.i lllel! al- oii.'i who attended, h he name was "pi'nj'rv: s; c heaits," anil lilt pl'li-.e I'. if t"l ttrtrMrAi'iJtW W if " P Ml . . ' r ( 6 iff T.I I In- sue. es,' I ill mas turlvl j, w Jesse l''alhnu sll the liooln prc-.e, l..l',e. 'I hose in S. r. ll' owner to make him pay for Portland's merry-go-round. The motorist is already paying for the paved roads and their mainte nance and further mulcting by means of a gasoline sale tax is penalizing. : Nor is it possible, in the limited time of the session to pre- i pare a satisfactory income tax bill to finance the fair. An in-1 come tax is not the need of Oregon it will merely dig up more j money to further inflate the cost of government. ' "As a matter of fact, no tax can be conjured for an exposi-1 tion that will not be discriminating anil unfair, because it is spo-1 cial legislation in behalf of special interests and a special local-1 ity at public expense. "If we are to have an exposition, it should he financed as all other expositions have been, privately and bv its beneficiaries, i eM-unid Other cities have had no difficulty in raising inonev. but Port-1 ;h ';'?l" ,'' '' '"' ... 1. . i'C ii i" '. i ' ,' . " ;,'c WsMa and lai.u in.iue nn t-i tori in so nuance hit proposeu exposition or w ' ami suci csmiii ,,iim; enlist the support of the state in such financing because it was i o hei i m u'iia easier to sunk thi l;iti:ivor or Hi.. I'.uie Ion inn in; llnmolil il "ill ro.-itleat :i't: was-" " ll.,. What Portlaml does not realize is that most sections of the . state consider it immaterial whether a fair is held in Portlaml 1,1 or not. Some portions would reap benefits from travel to the fair M; but most of the state would actually lose in dollars and tents be-' cause of the vast amount of hard earned coin that would How from the various regions into Portland. iia.ior, a line ( won h Ah:, in , i oil il in a wild uoi.se se.il wile: Weed l"il w ip P'rank 1 i ai'.icr Wile, .1, I!. IHi'kki.ii a Taylor and wife. ;. A Ife, a lid Jesse I' a Hi" ", K. H. Cla.ko, Alis. :. Cohen; .',e-..S, K. 'I . I and Many liaMinr. 'I Inn. las P. i his a.. i I 'row were w '. ; i .., a I I he 1 1 .ii It-Mi e nl t l.e W . I Cl'OW, II",,!' jiip pi nortniui. .1. ' A.$ ,1 wi,", , P.C Chris II ll'.lll I ecuroi ; ' 'W "I I: ,i iih ami W"S A 'T. ll1 T. c i it l.'lliai.lll a. !l I u fc; .M.'. Weld', Mis i;. U. Ash i .Miss Clan an iicl '.'''. 1 Prilled father Iic. .1. i: lllc ce l'i l . l o 1 1 VICTI10LAS Prices, ?2o.00 to $500 Terms Less Than BRUNSWICKS Trice, $100 to $500 ol lll'd I. ..ol Ihcv W. Mai", i : p.- : III i. s,l In-; allot h s hriil. l.nlv 'oiialy. ilia. Vlheni's ,oci- W .. till led III l!ll!e hotel is c itr ii , v .' a I LATEST HITS IN f VICTOR RECORDS nero f fanned S Ileports show that the paper manufacturers are now appeal-; ing to the senate finance committee for protection against im-j ports from Ccrinnny and Scandinavian countries. They assort I the. paper business is being ruined. However, the cost of news ; print in America at this time is about double the pre war price i so it will be hard for any publisher to agree with the alarm ex- pressed by the manufacturers. But why should the United States get into a bail strategic I position with reference to Japan when by the simple process of! joining the League of Nations we could place the Japs where we i want them? j Meanwhile if the 'legislators want to get home for Christinas I they'll have to hurry. i .Vr'v' 1" 9 huge wireless station i'"l c I'.IS. 'Hit the. SHANGHAI, China, In c. 1'il - (1. N. S.)--Tlie world's mnsi I'owerl'iil radio station Is to be lmilt in ShanKhal. It will he larger than any now in oju ra tloil, In America and aa la rue as the Ufeatest wireless jdant in the world at I'ordcnux, France. Aeeoriliiiu' to idaiis now lioinir carried out. the hlc over seas station will surpass een the llor deaux station In eiiilimeiit, as It Is to he fitted Willi all linic-savinn appala tu of recent Invention. The monster station ig to ho com- Ii i ll in n 111-, An ah .. ot 1 he nathereii l mm ;,. ; slalion will hale S tow. is. l,H"ll fi et in il.'l-.' lit l will he al'h , "'mini ate with any i.idio slaiii a n the world. ; The station will I .ei. p, all frn, j " ""'' 'ess coninri ah-., i ami, m a. I dition to the run. mm .a! s, i , i, ,, ,,, i, , i I 11, there w III he ,. on vs m l 1, e o , "... lis datli Pel w, en Ann "I, ; aim i .una, inns . siai'lM,,,,... ,, routinu ons dally 10 w S s i I' H e The t.reh ct k heinj can n , ,. ,i h I'eih ial T. 1. -!., i .; i Co.. ii,.,. - ., ill i , Choi t'ltted and til operation w ithin dull-; have la in solved the San I'l.'lnci-i o. T',,. w .a I, Py this coin.ih ,c. t !o crninelit under irriiif. .a ihe a. tee nieiit of January la.'!. ipap eult diplon.aiie pioalenis and .Infer ellces of opposillK Interests lllal d, e oped when the project was launchc. i'... I h v 1 '' ft . ' .... . '1 Ik " mr- " 'Si- Hi 4m a day LATEST HITS IN BRUNSWICK RECORDS 9 I,rtr. :if-r; On'v a limited number to be sold on these teims. Any rhonojrraph in our store up (o $123 for S3.C0 cash and $3.00 per month. Your choice VICTROLAS BRUNSWICKS CHENEYS SONORAS I 8 ."Mai.V.'5iMB m k.f iiijr ;' T Economy Ol Co. ,1 Hnvrv Cnrt. familiar ns a tuv :u.inl hero of the movies, has quit he use o( firearma In pivtuies He ins Isen roncnitulnted hy Senators Ikp and l'ndorwn1 and othei'S 1 iho disannamenl n'titercnce- ciii:nes I'l-iccs SUM) 30. Thore 711 Pendleton Ore. SONORAS dn pue 001$ a 3 r