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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1921)
j 1 J M 1 I . V i.b.M 111 I ATot an Ad for Hair Tonic SPORT CLOTHES j! QreAonipn) J J J Jl T AN DTDE PENDENT NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) at ubUshed Dally and Semi-Weekly, Pendleton, Oregon, by th IAST OREGON1AN PUBUSHINO CO. Entered at the port office at Pnd!e oa, Oregon, aa second clau mail mat er. ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES Dully, one year, by mall Daily, six month by mail .. Daily, three months, by mall . Daily, one month by mail . ..$" 100, - 1.50 .60 1 :.5! 3 75 I l.5! .(Si t.OO ! i Daily, one year by carrier mperlal Hotel News Stand. Portland. Daily, six months by cairier ON FILE AT Daily. three months by carrier Tfalcago Bureau. S99 Security Bulldln. Daily, one month, by carrier w..v.iMa-nn rv r t, ,- cfti rn,. Semi-Week v. 1 year by mall teenth Btreex, New lora. inrrai-nrr. .,.,...., . . ..v M.k.e .r th. A.uri.trJ Pnu. iSemi-VVeekly, three months Mr mall .10 The Associated Press is exclusively stilled to the use for republicatloa of ill news dispatches credited to it or ot otherwise credited in this paper and .lo the looal news published herein. Telepheas . 7;m,i raws 1 . v 11 if 11 tk. vj 1 sr 11 i art - Tin: itii-:xt m v Hp didn't mind the jictty cares, Tho little thinBs which make us fret, " Like frequent cUinbini; of the stairs For books or mother's Hewing set; Tho noise the children made at play, The costly thinKs their hands de stroyed, Somehow he seemed lo smile away, He was not easily annoyed. The llltlf disappointments came, As curno they must to all of us, But he was never quick to blame And never one to make .1 fuss; "What can't be helped,' 'he used tu say, "A man must liravely try lo hear. And he will Bpoll a happy day Who whimpers at a little cure. "Toys will he Id-i. ken, and llie dreams Of every man will u) astray. There's always much to do, il hi ems, And .many a little Mil to pay, And many an unexpected tush Which falls upon us unawares. Kscape from these it's vain to :isk. For life's a round if petty cares. When Irritations come to me And I am vexed anil sori'ly tried, Ills patient form I seem to see Slandlni; and smiling nt my side; In fancy I ran hear him say. AHhoiiKh his voice is luiiK-since dtiinli: "He clad you have tin- strength (inlay Tu meet Hie petty cares that cinc." IV.-. V : tt i ft , ' , s ': 2" 1 " r- ' x&v Are a Good Test of a Corset. That is because beneath them, a woman must mave freedom of movement and at the same time she must look attractive. For those fine, clean-cut lines that are demand ed bv a riding-habit or a sports suits and for that "comfort which means rrrace no corset can equal a Warner's Rust-Proof. "Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets Guaranteed not to Rust, Ereak or Tear Moreover, a Warner's can stand the test of any activity. It is made so that it just can't "wear out"; its cloth is soft yet firm; its boning extra resilient but not heavy; every bit of its construction is exact and dependable. It may be washed to bo as good as new and it never loses its fashionable lines. Prices: $2.49 to $4.95 , LJ- I Miss Vera Simps... has hair u- io.i. " -ti short oi me grouou. oc ..v.. has neioactivs. a .. ...... '.!.-. .n :tl Pjl'O in nnu iidiu 3cach, 1'la it wniitrl ftill lust half an in ... ,ni.n he e ir now ar.d he neve preiwiraiio.i ie -y .... ,,,.,,. ,,.. -.1;, an nn pi. i is: vita. i iis-i SECURITY MUST COME FIRST I T is easy to understand tho French position rc-panlinj? naval strength if you look at the matter irom tneir viewpoint. '"ranee is asked to accept a position of permanent inferiority I'roposais j FROM TIE PEOPLE i (ii:i:.vn:v n wt.i s t I). ('.. Per. I'-'. I Ktlltor l':;i.st ( ireKonlan: oi'rosi.s W'Aslli'lKtoll, Killlor r:;i.st (i-enuni n ii its far as the sea is concerned, yet the limitations conference of fers no guaranty of safety. The French are scarcely to be blamed for their objections. The trouble arises from the fact the conference has made the fundamental mistake of treating Ihe symptoms instead of the cause of tho trouble. Armaments exist because the nations feel insecure. Remove that feeling of insecurity and it will be easy to reduce armaments. No nation will desire great fleets or big armies if there is no acnision for them. The Versailles conference saw the situation in its true light and drafted a league covenant that seeks security first and disarmament as a natural subsequent result. The arms con ference has seemingly acted on the assumption that it will be possible to eliminate armaments without first removing the danger that causes nations to arm. That is a diffk-ult problem. It is like trying to put a roof on a house before the foundation has been constructed. HE PUT SERVICE ABOVE SELF templateil at 111. dm l.e:lli; si ' Nation" rintisly eon I Capital f"l- ni;es in lianillintf 111' ii.-itioiinl I'or- jes'ii w hich if ailuple I will he vei y ini , n U I i 1 1 K anil will read aiialnst the in j teres!.-! of t he Wc.-l. A iliV'Minn of t he IfeiP-ral work of I'ei-eJlry. now c- itlial- izid in the forest service, appcat-i to he the el-Jed c. ( Hie li.ll lii eon ress transfers the AI.-isKan for sis from the iin isilii lion of the forest ser vice to the interior il"i;irtineiit. An- 1 other transfers tin- forest service as aj whole from the a-,'rii nit lira I to the In Iterlor ilepartuieiil. The chairman of, the reor'-rani.atiiin committee Is quot : I'd in the paper!: as proposini; a iliv -j . sioii of the functions of the forests he I tween the two departments. Y I Any hiicM eliaiiKe In jnrisd'etion will I Involve changes of policy and of nil -I liMlli.'itl'.'itive plans, and will he vely ItllsetllinK to those Who lire lls'lli; the national forests and their resources. Tin. west iiiiisl now t'nci' the oussih'l- 2STERDAY was the birthday of Woodrow Wilson and he; received many deserved messages of congratulation from lt pipciMc. in. vuv c:.- MOTION PICTURE NEWS AIM Alii) TODAY The Arcade Theatre announces a. the feitnred a 1 1 tad ion lii i n i li n -t t" dav. "Tlv Pw.-llini; IMace of l.iulit." j a I'.cn.laniin I). IPimr.on iroduetion i made from the ureal novel of the same ; name by u iiisioii Vaercli'!!. j "The llwellillK Place of l.ht" Is I said ! icd a f. ischial inn story of lif.' . as il is lived P-ilny, dealing, anions ' ether tiroes, with a theme of nniver- sill appeal; the personal fret doni ol ttom.-n. II '.s in no sens-- in ine w a siifl'i"ai;e picinre. nor dues that ipies linn play any part. II tells of the e. peviciHcs id' ".lanet Untp-r," played hy I .-a lit i fid ("aire Ada ms. and what !- j tell h.-r in lo r search for "The Pv.ell lip; Place of l.i::hi." It is the f'Xll! of S.-X IIKIllllKt Alll- lel'op. nine, set apart fiom man ami I cpl In her place In a treatcr or a les ser de'-roe, 'hs proldom confronted mily a comparatively small portion of uniiiankiod. Now. over tin ee-ipiarl -eis of America's yo'inn women are "worl :nu virls'' for enili't'a.ii and Ihe wave of "eipial rUhts" nioveincnt over Ihe eoniilry has made i e h K'rls and Stouts and Popular Sizes in Sa teen Petticoats, black and fancy col ors, extra good values, each $1.19, CI. 29 to C2.15. Warm Outir.g Flannel Gowns for women, girls, children and babies. The famous Brighton - Carlsbad Flecpinrj garments. Women's Gowns 93c to $1.90 Children's 79c to $1.23 Chamoisuede Gloves, washable and best imported grade, 8 button length colors, mode, the pair $1.39 A Splendid Quality in Champagne 8 button glove, the pair 83c We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash j l , We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash 28 WS ( From the Dec admiring1 friends all over the world. He had one from Umatilla county and it was from the hearts of those who sent it. Mr. Wilson is now broken in health, tho victim of a battle in which he placed service, above self and in which he sought to ledeem promises to men who died in the nation's cause. Mr. Wilson is too modest and too sincere to be a pood politician but as the leader of our country in war time and as the spokesman of all free nation s he accomplished wonders toward the task of victory and justified the men who placed the stars and the col ors of heaven upon our flag. FOREICN AND DOMESTIC TRADE THE government's figures for agricultural exports made public during the week, once more illustrate the tendency of our foreign trade toward reaction, the large majority of iNll staple commodities being distinctly lower. Thus once more attention is called to the necessity of providing for some moans if financing our foreign trade on an effective bnsis, which will permit the continuous growth of business with foreign countries. Importation, although showing a slight growth, has developed only moderately, suffering from some of th" ni,. d'fl'ieullies which surround the export side of the trade. On the other ha (:oniestic business is now reaching proportions which in many lines approximate the normal. This is shown by tlm upward movement in the volume of production, and the figures for re ceipts of staple products at primary markets, as well us for (' movement of such goods over the railroads. Such improve - inent may be expected to go much further in lines which thus far have ben somewhat retarded, like iron and steel, building materials and the like, but it should be remembered that, in der to keep our greatly expanded plant, at work, we must if vide for the sale of a substantial percentage of our output in foreign countries. Rotter agricultural prices arc regarded bv many as impossible until foreign demand can be encouraged, and in the absence of such better prices we can scarcely expect to sec the due banking provision made for a satisfactory mainte nance of acreage for the coming crop season. This situation has been carefully discussed by representatives of the most in ' 1'luential banking interest at a recent mooting, and it was there the concensus of opinion that effective action by lu bunks of i the country would be necessary to sustain our agricultural pro-' Auction, thereby giving due support to general demand for man-' tifactures at the close of the coming crop season. From the j Clews Financial Review. I "He lives most who lives noblest." i ! I'iMi ranchers anil other stockmen who I rmur ' have cattle anil sheep on the forest ile. I sire lo run Ihe nanntlet of another I I'hiuw? Do the 12,111111 iimehascrs of' .timher wish a new ilei:n tinental juris- ' illction, with the ieevitahle new cW-, - point ami new hii-tlnuls'.' ! ilil e kii into some oisanized flehl to deleaver where they meet ne n mi an eiiial footing Wh it ef!'e"t n;ll the modern wim;ii inthn-iti hnsiness relarmns whh men have upon the woihl-ohl pnililein iT.-'ex'.' Daily Kant Ureironlun, niher mi, lMt:i.) I!. T. 'o Koe- to I'ortland tonight. Leon ('..hen will K" down to the me tropolis on tonight's train. Moses I'ushee will return to his home near V nneinncca, Nevada, In u couple ol iias. William I eagle h it Friday night. Agent J. W. Crawford was seen In 1 town today. I Frank Hull, of tho Milton Eagle, is on the streets today. He said the .scrip injunction proceedings aro are "in status nuo," but hoped they would ' improve when spring sets In, Mrs. V. W. Daubncr is seriously .ill at her home in fold Spring precinct, iller illness has continued for several ! weeks. on, the millionaire son of the pencil king, uecordinK to film colony rumors. Dixon has Just arrived from New Vort . The two became acquainted . while Mary was making pictures on tho east coast recently. for 'urtland M Alt Y MIVI'KU TO Wl.l) HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 29. (V. 1'.) Mary Miles Miitter, the youthful film actress, will soon wed T. E. Dix- RHICHESTER S PILLS :hi.fYlw.t" IHnmoii JTlrBndA I'lllg in Itt-d nl Uolll Rietn.llcW h,xn. sealed with Hue. Ribbon. I Tn!t no othrr. Buy of roar Jl. u Ururci.t. Abwf. ilia to s-Trn III "IINI llltAND IMM.,f.f wean known as Best, Safest. Alwivs KelUI ia SOLD BY D?.l!GGlSTS tVERYV.HER? ,-,wmv"j-' 'wi 'yjy l l .n.- of the proposals 1 oil, incrcaseil expense efficiency. I ' ver half i I the country ill in the mean il-.iplh a- allii reillieeil f Ihe foresis of Ion'.;' ran he in small ownership, either attached to t'aims or liileisiiet seil anioim farms, j 'I'lle fedei-al functions in advancing. Ihe J ih'. eloinient of these forests luiisl re- j main with tlie'departnient of ngrieiil- , tore Whose chief ohirelive is the hllild- ' ing up of rural coniiniiiiities an 1 In- ilustrlcs. A ili:s'cii of uo rn.nienlal ' activities in forcst-- is 1-iillTiil lo ho afcoinpanied h pul-I c lo.-s. Th s i hut one liable- of the fasei iiaiing story, wliadi is sahl to contain ec!v knniu elcuiee! that noes to make for perfect scrocn in it ii -in out . Divide Mhs Alliues l!).. cast Inepld- es Uohi it Mi Kim, K'.ng 1'imgot. Agg" llcrring. I.vd'a Knelt. L.-osie Young, Wllliern .Moii;. C. It. M'irph.v. Ogilen I'lane, lienlah .I'iioI er ami many other inipuiiir players. How's T!:.'3? A.i lo Ahi';l.:i, no mm disiail roils tiling could he si el the public fnreal organizat ion of the g lllogieel or iloui' lhan lo I roin i he only - riinii'iit th.-it has tin- i ' pel' eucc all I soitucl lo handle tlieln, W onhl involve I he hlllhlin: orKauizat'ou which won the work of the present I'. An. I i Ills proposa I is maih trained pcr Sueh action up of a new 111 duplicate Test si I'viee. at t he t i ine h : VV lieu cMel iheitiy maih 'terniory in 'trie-, wl-.osi the skillful ! So much is ; llie natioail f i miinil'es and ! Wesl ,1, , exp I ill J'irisdii I'ol urave ,1 in r I si ml th s to tile silllalli ; which I have IV c si in les of I l It 1 1 M .1 II I are will brie: Into llie iniporl.itit IndHs- ailellee ilepcll.ls oil fi r T3 cAT.M.n MrDioiNm -ni In what m i .aim t, r Iti.tra C.itulill ot f'oalness i.iiuusi ' y (i:ut;;i. v.'o do not ola'.iu la clue aav e '. ::t ili: ea-e. IIAI.I '! I'ATAU!:'! .Mi-:i,U i.NE Is n ti'ima, Ink en ino '" ii!v. and a Is ihroui il tb.v I. to. , uj.oa it"- nne oa i ruiT.iei's .1 li.n 3vstem, ihus r-'tluoa llie iiil'lHnu.uV tion r.nd r.'sairing noueil i-emlitionr, AH irai:.:i?ia. rireu nn f-e. I'', J. Ctioney & fa., r.-ledo. Ohio. Arcade n Him; o it slake i 11'eslS III tile fel-sls 1 t he s.'l'V ice tile local CI of hell ' IIICIll s Hi IcIPT ii.l Ii IS Ol Ihe ' r! llli'l'l - udit w th at i 1 1 ' lull iev io nr Today Children 5c Adults 25c ; liKMiY s. i;i;a i: 1U I FRIENDS AT GURDANE (Bast Oregonlan .Special.) Vera Tales anil sicml t lie hull, la ern fates iiia.le a trip .. lioeli Thill silav reliiriilli'4 liooie dav. Ji. f;ie-. has taken th,. contract aalu. Key MoaUoliici and l.iinlv '"liner guests rl Mis. , r f hretiuas. I'llol I'li- orilDAXK, Pit. Da .ml family have none, I lM lomestead lu Spring Hollow .ml children are nt the Klv v e M inor. , U to tin Ii . Mis. LP. rain h now Charles Kly and Ilarishorn made , trip to rcndlcton last Week, retaili ng hoiiie L'riila'. ' liiv 1'rench and wife made a trip o I'ihit Lock last week liotu their nnch at the Kidgc. Frank fhapinan anil wife and Mrs. olin Light font of Nve, inaile a trip to 'nilletoii hust week to do Christmas hopping. Mrs. Olinser of Milton came up Kr ny Hilsii i;i it Lo.NDn.N. 1 1. e Dunlin dispatih sa formation n,,,i n ( D.ul Kin-ami V.ltl I MI A I'. -"' l . I' I A As on nimble in- seelet mec! ini; of ,h i s ri iiies.-niiiii. both supporters and opponents cf tin-Anglo-Irish treatv. a coiuprniiiise was reached which will ensure ratification. W 'iSUIN'l ,Tl iN, Dee. .'i. All ills i.ilhil voter ins of the world war under nn e in i,uv el nnu at h,i.-pi 1 1 j nn In millions will receive ade.iaate clo :lllil';: and e.liiplllelit lll.iler a lull f a - !oiabv reported b the house milt Mai v affairs committee, w Inch goes on l he i ,il, mhi r (or a vole In I he 'house vi hiM i'i'ii,a'iM,s rcyoiiv i lies aitcr 1 1 lie I'hiislm.is hull, lavs. The t ill a Ul lloncs ,. .vet. i r of war to eo. operate with llie Mir;con- gem ral ol the I uiled Stales pel he i lie.illh seiviee ill 1 1 is! r tl . Ill I! i L' arlllVi MINI lis Iff ) Its. TKI'.Ki: 11 1 Tlv hid,, IV,.. (C. IM Hue. he, Is nt milieu t Oil lute to meet Ihigeiic Delis Ihe so. eialist bailer, when he arrived i torn Washington. .Scviiat ni'iirs cbee.l and others sent dclegati s. They plan .lot lung riiousa'eU 'II' fills w. iw.iv in w lloese 1 special ml 1 1 In r- i tneasur, i t;.iv 111 del 111. i. ho iib'l to, 11,1 tl.,1 I- !t p ll li nts, j iirth of l his now stored i m.4 o) LAST TIMES TODAY JIETKO'S MILLION DOLLAR PHOTO PLAY MASTER PIECE oj 'lie LYPSE i St.lt i I that it a I'll for n visit -with her daughter Mrs. u maiumoth p uado. the fee t hrollg 11 st.ll lug to put through ice men. t it s. it out' ve ibin.iiKlo.l a sideratlon of Ihe s were made on ulless eivild t.isll J.'ii, nan. cmi fo.' oll',llt to be abb for cold t'-scr- KING BAGG0T CLAIRE ADAMr .ivTHE DWELLING PLACER LIGHT A Bpnj B Hampton Producttor WW Hodkirv-orvDitribuhor COMEDY ALMOST MARRIED FKOM THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS NOVEL HY VINCENTE BLASCO IB ANEZ. SHOWS START 2 P. M.. 7 P. M., 9:15 P. M. ADMISSION PRICES Afternoons Last Five Rows, lower floor $ .77 Balance of House 50 Evenings Lower Floor $ .77 Balcony 50 Lopes 1.00 Plus Tax i 1