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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1921)
DAILY EAST OEZGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 33, 1921. TWELVE PAGES 1 Ihr-tEast V' Coasting Aviatnx OUR PRICES ON tags roua VjQV , ,., . i. i . - - , f. s '""J - "' '.' "1 - 2 ::: AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published Dally and Bemt-Weeklr, Pendleton. Oregon, by the AST OREGONIAN PCBUSHINQ CO. Entered at the poet office at Pendle ton. Oregon, u aecond daaa mail mat ter. ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Newi Stand. Portland. ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau, 90S Security Building-. Washington. D. C, Bureau 601 Four teenth Btreet, New York. Member mt the Aaaeeiated Treaa. The Associated Presa la exclusively entitled to the uae for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lonai newa published herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATH (IN ADVANCE) Dally, I Daily, jliaily many, Daily, i Daily, Dailv, Remi JSemi Semi- one year, by mall six months, by mall , three months, by mall , , one month by mall one year by carrier , en months by caitier three months by carrier.. one month, by carrier . Weekly. 1 year by mall i Weekly, alx months by mall 1 etkly. three months rr mall All 0(1 .SO S .75 P5: 65 DO i .00 601 Telephone , I a -a Cw- - "i r A I TIIK WAY Bha wasn't hunKry, so sho said. A salad and a cup of tea AVas nil tdic fi'lt that shfs could cat, but It wan different with me. "I'm rather hungry,'" I replied; "if you don't mind, I think I'll take Pome oysters to hesiti with anil n good old-fashioned sirloin steak." Now wives are curious in this, to make the. statement blunt and straight: There's nothing tempt their iippetllcs like food upon another's plate; And when those oysters six uppeared she. looked at them and said to nie, "Just let me try one, will you, dear'.'" nnd right uway sho (wallowed throe. (Copyright, 1921, 1 or a wn-'i; 'Hi eaiP" the steak, and promptly sle- exclaimed: "oh my, that loi.K: j an Rood! I I think I'd like a I t of it." The came is one I ii iiiliTsi noil. I I cut her off a healthy piece and nccr whimpered when sho said: "Now j;ist a few potatoes, dear, and also lei me share oiii' bread." She wasn't hiini-! She'd refun d the food had In en i; hid to buy. I Hut on the meal winch cam'- for me 1 i Know she turned a huiiKry eye; She never cares for mm h to eat, she's j ilainty in her ehulee, I'll slate. Hill she j-'eta ravenous enough to eat ' J r f v A"- t a--, T" A"" aV r.v ii J I Ucrtl'.t: Khint Uu. .. , hampion sled easti r of SHi'ziriand. literal'- I files on her little slefl and she wears .. aviator's hehat. il:re bite L rcstliue liter a loii' pull on uu Aluu u auiuij; ti avlu 91 I W (3 (5ii Lwimm 1 . v i II I I. ' I "V AT'li" whalevei 's on 'tny (date, y Eduar A. (iuest.) WHY DON'T THEY PAY FOR IT THEMSELVES? FOR the most part Portland papers have remained discreet ly silent since the legislature adjourned. The Portland Telegram, however, carried an editorial Wednesday from which the following is taken: "A well organized effort was evidently made to kill the ex position in the state house witiioul giving the electors of the rotate opportunity to express their minds on a clear cut question of tin exposition, yes or no. "The election has been tied to a gasoline question that may or may not please the majority of the voters who favor an ex position. There is no strong reason lo believe that the people of the state at largo are not overwhelmingly in favor of financing the exposition by a tlrrcct property tax, for at the most it will be but a trifling tax." The legislature refused to take the responsibility of submit ting to the people a $.'5,000,000 tax measure for the Portland fair. The legislators properly held that if the fair promoters wish to put the matter up to the people they should use the ini tiative, as is their privilege. The matter can then be passed upon at the regular state election. i As to the gasolene measure, that was proposed by the Mult- j nomah delegation. If the Telegram does not like it it can car ry its complaint to the Portland legislators. Likewise if it feels the people of Oregon are "overwhelmingly" in favor of a state j tax for the fair let them submit their measure under the initia- J tive. Rut why does it never occur (o Portland to pay for the fair itself? Portland will receive the lion's share of the income, why should it not do the financing? ANGELS GET PLAYERS LINED UP FOR 1922 FUNDS ARE BONG MADE i."Sam;i;i,Iv, i.-c. so.-r. r K;i house cli'.uiinti iit t In1 t'linji of tin lii.s AnKfU" rl.ili Iims iM-.-i: uuni'l-t'-i, anil 1h- 1 iiriut'iri" nil MtA in jiI.m'i- I'oi Mr IXMAXAl'OUS. (ml. I'mt. :!. l'lans fur a bij; minting 1'iunl to pto- SIX GENERATIONS A CURUKNT newspaper shows (he picture of a family group comprising members of six generations, from a little baby " in arms to the great-great-grandinother who is now HK! years old, but still in good health. Four generations alive in one family are not, so common as they should be; five arc rare; six, as in this instance, are almost unknown. It is a pity that this is true, because as a rule the families which establish records for longevity establish records also as wholesome and useful citizens. They seldom acquire great wealth, but they labor cheerfully and hopefully, "content with small means," and practising the thrift which keeps within its income. They marry early and they stay married, because the love of home and family is strong within them. They live long because they live sensibly and continue their activities into their later years. Such families as these are the moral and physical bulwark of the nation. WHAT IS CHINA? i BECAUSK this famous question, most recently posed by xr. ! Steed of the London Times, could be asked at all was one of the principal reasons for calling the conference. It in dicates a country with a glorious past, a potentially brilliant future, and an uncertain present. On paper, China is a repub lican iMiiniriv nf (li'l'initu iromrvimli ii'n 1 limits Jul,, ,.iirli teen provinces ruled by governors appointed by the presMent in Peking. In practice, China is an indeterminate land mass, peo pled by a great variety of races speaking different languages, divided into fourteen military districts, each ruled by a genera in command of an army of mercenaries, each engaged in guer illa boundary warfare with all his neighbors, and all acknowl edging loyalty to the central government at Peking only lo the extent necessary to share in the division of the receipts of the maritime customs and the salt monopoly, which arrive intact at Peking because they are collected by foreign-manned bureaus, American, British, French, Italian, and Japanese troops patrol parts of the capital and the railroad from that city to the sea. British and Japanese troops patrol railroad lines in Shantung. American gunboats patrol the Yangtse river, to protect mission aries ami keep down pirates, as far inland as Pittsburg is from the Gulf of Mexico by the river route. An Editorial in the Jan-: uary World's Work. ' Kinley 1. Wheal, snhxtittile ealihor it ir the I'liihidididiia Nalinual l.ea,;tn ililli, Is I he lale-n addition to 'he Angels' snile. it was annoiini'i',1 reeeiitiy liy ManamT "Ited" Kilh-Ier iu a wire from hntfaln to iresideiil 1'ai liik. Wheat, who is a I T. .1 !i.T of Zaeh Wheat, famous outfielder for i li lroi)ll ii Utilizers, did no! aiiear in enonuli u:iine for the Phillies last vear to K"l his reeoril in the official list that rei.ijiis iarlieiiatiou in M imes- hrt he will hold a iiroinineni lllaee ill the Hew a lla II eenieli t nf the Aimela' f iirnitine. "Cm-ley ' In-own. veteran pitiher and one of the Anel'H antiiiies. iti pie-ril of ontr:i;hl nlmis w ith two Woinlsine; nuiir; playeiN. P.rnwn w a-i sold to the Kansas Ciiy eluh of Un American Association. Last year his ili-niii lifts to In- sold to an asuelatio.i i lull because his homo was In Ihe mid dle west were refused and he vnluii-lai-iK relet;;, led liiiiiM'll' lo the iiltie In tuit i-i'Imii I ill',' and remained idle all year. I'"it;l hasetean Anhi ir, who was a much admired piece nf furniture, in Hie Ansel's winter league heme, has lii eu sent In the i il.lahoma eluh of Hie Western lea. -lie. mid it is llln'l;;l.l h ' will i-turn to Hie Anuels vvtli an ex cellent f n si of l.altinu averages. "Ili-d" Anderson, Millli out fielder who was sent to the Wevtern I'anailian leitmie en option by the Aina-ls last .vear, has luen drawn li the lleail inoni dnli nf the Texaa len-;uc in order to t-a'll annlller year's se;;.sonilt. III a still faciei- leamic l'iia-1 f-irs'are loo!:'mj foiward to Ihe I pellillvj III tile .--pnilL' nf the Ali ce's' suite and ale Incnn',- Ihrt all ot her ienna nl will adorn ii s walls, HUM- I IN IIOI IOW Tl!i:i'. ASIII.ANIi. iihlo, hee. ;:). (I. N. f-1. i Alter onion" r I , , ii a iii;ou ire 't No' a. near here. A I ' "M 1 i-llill n ami .1 i V Itiiqle fnnnil l filled wllll nil "enoiinous ninounl" of hoin-v. ldo loans lo sick and wounded ex-sei-'iee ineii ill each stale are beini; worliefl out at pational head'iuartci s (if Ihe Anieiicaii Legion le-re. l-'x-soldiers who do not need the ready cash that -would come In llni-i from Ihe piviTiiinent's painenl of a I lusted ciiinpcnsat ion would conlr lnile their lionus lo the rotatinc fund. Si r ice of fleers of Ihe I.i-nion in ene'i s:atn iuild loan (lie money without security and at nominal ratis if In tel est in needy veterans. The pr iicipa! beneficiaries of t'u; loan fund would be "our buddies who are broken in health,' 'thai they may take care nf themselves and tln-'r fam ilies and "keep their sell respect while I liattlim.' Ihi-niiKh red tape for their just disability compensation," accord Iiil: I Hanford Mae.N'ider. I lie l.e:ion's ciiniina nili-r. who iiiiKinaled the plan. There are hundreds of instances In ! w hich s'ck and wounded ex-service I men, unable In net Kiivern.mi-nt aid, have had lo depend upon charity whi!" their claims were bcinu reviewed, the l.CKiiui reports show. Tubercular cl erans hiroe their condition to po1 son (.-as or to exposure have pone to san taviiinis In the west, there had heen denied Imincd.'nte ireatmenl or i lidtnlssion and have become public j charges, it Is declared. Other yiiiue: 'veterans, unable to work because of ! their wound:! or sickness and unable I tu satisfy the demands of piverumcul j burentis for their compensation are in ; a pitiable condition and the depend j cuts likew'se are sufferim,', the Leplon ' show s. j .Many of Ihe older element of ex. Ben lee luen already have iiiiridi known I'heli- inteutaul oT i'sshiuine; thei' liomiscs In (he fund if Hie ndL'sdcil Compensation pi hffcoines hv during the present session of ronuress. omens Goats, Suits and Dresses Ever since the beginning of our business nine months ago have been lower than you were ac customed to paying because of our low operat ing expense, buying for cash and selling for cash. With the determination that not one gar ment shall be carried over from one season to another we offer the remainder of our stock of Winter Coats, Dresses and Suits at prices less than the cost of manufacture. The styles and qualities are all good as every thing was new this season. Former prices have been forgotten. If you are needing a Coat, Dress or Suit, attend this SPECIAL SALE and see how far your dollars will go. Childrens Goats are included in this markdownsale. A good assortment to choose from, pri ces ranging from $3.50 to $10.50. Women's Dresses in advance spring styles are not reduced. V'4 -4 n mm t;v-'v. i-j a r at TllONE 127 for Quick Special Delivery Service PHONE 127 for Better Merchan dise, Lower Prices pane-nits and all manner of outdoor 'uu rt-iinmciils. The eolVcum w'll seal 7 r.,iin'. anil is i v is lei lo cost aPpli Ximatel.v $SIMI, (iaa. A slron bid will be ihaile to secure He- (iKinpie earnes for the coliseum In moi. Will, M Ki: l.ll) i.i s a n ( i i;i .i;s. pee. si)., ir. p.i tlrouml has been broken in exposition park foi- the new Los Angeles coli seum, which will '" ennst ructed for the presentation of alhlelic meets. iii.wv (.i;i t no" I").i iNTi i.V. Alt e. Dee, It II. (I. X. S.I Wheal production la lill'l in tin prairie provinces. Manitoba. Saskat chewan and Albi rta, was 3 0 S, ) L' r,,00 ') bushels, as ci inn and Willi 1 3S,:iiui Imshe's in I'.r.'U. t'als letaled Sii'l. I v.".. nun bushels, as compared with :il I,:"i7.imiii; barlov I x,)'. t ii.iiOii husli els. as eon' id I ' d ilh ii.Tiin.r,il 1iii.mIi e's; live L':i,l 1:1.111111 bushels us compar ed Willi s.-.'T'l.iuiu. The total estimated area sewn to fall wheat this year fnr tin- harvest "f n:'-.' is s 4 3, 41111 acres, as compared w'th TOJ.uii acres sown In III-.' 11 lor I lil. WI-: A 1 1 K KM'L'l'TIXH a World-wide i l!evial. Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone SSO 209 E. Court St Saturday. Specials 28 YEARS AGO ri-i .ml W 1 (l-'rom Kast a, is 5: I'reyoulaii. tho Pally lecelllber At the residence of .luslicn peter West on Alia lri"'t, Hunday, oeeuied the innrrlaKe of W in. II. Caimll and Miss Mary Fix. The couple went Im mediately to their home ckht mile noitlieast of Pendleton. Mr. t'aimll Is Hie nephew of Pavld l".irill. and is 11 n emrBetle rnneher. Miss Fix Is a (laughter of J. I Fix, nf Alkali t'an yon. They were tho recipients of lieiirty couKiutulutions after the. cera-nion;'. M rs ('harl. 1 enlim- alter a t hi ee 'Hlt'V Vele eree', i a aboiil tv n: of tin ir left in Seplelllhi r. Ml and l-llll-l M .slcl-s I SllMli.l liellhr. :iIk no-lie- depot b frieilds. The! e which tie;.- SYKUP SPECIALS 1 iral. Tea Harden Syrup SI. 10 1 grl. Lihci'ty l?ell Syrup l.:r 1 s.ra!. (loldcii Marshmal' w !)0c 1 tral. Li'iht K:i"o Syriij) (."c 1 i an IVippy .k-l!y..'. $1.3") KOP.LKS can ruriT lone a lai-e -Irpnient of this fine fruit in Nr. - t-'l si,.. t .in-. M'l I HI v vn ;p Y OM.V (1 t au I 'i-aelM- li t no- A pi-ict-ls Ii t an- Pears . SI,;.-! . .si.-:.-. . si.s. n Wisconsin, low i 1 I-'n.i l.einiinl. civil- Fi-.-nch ;n l'i n.ll.M.ni .,n, wib they have isiied i and Fhicaun. Ml- ('hlcai:ii. a M-i. r , eonipaiilcd them I em a ill tu,- a rim ra, !.! ;vt liolM-rl Pond, Jr. will lime a i., ho coach tu Vi-oii toniiiri ,m i,,,,,,,. iiu; at the conclusion of tin- party to he then be the .n;iu; p, up', al Fr.i zer's dperi IniiM-. The munial stu dents will be his put-cm;, is, ieiurnin for Ihe open In i; of tin- ulnter term. Other ft tide nts will c,, Vja tu. morn Itik' frelKht, (iOI.I) I'KKST IJUTTLIl Wo will sell Saturday only, 2 Pound Hull ."c TLA CAKDKN PRLSLUVES sn i:i ay m'i i i. !1 .lavs Apiieot I'l-e-erves Sac :t ,lin- MnuiliiTi-.i Presei-ie- Sl.l.", It d.u-s Ita-plierri l"i-e-i-rcs . ,. Xl.l'i II .lai- 11a l"ie-cie Ml. 15 :l .lats liliu khi i r Pi f-ei e SI. nil S .hies I i. . nib. i i v Pn -f i icN .. yi.im OLYMPIC CKUKALS I l'iii Li;i- tilimpie PiumiUe I lour lor H.'ie I I'lickaai Oliinpii- nis n,-. Ihe priivs we i;ie here are mill lor Nittmluv mid will not he at Ihl- piv (ol on iliat la. SOAP SPECIAL 2,") IJai-s White Wonder Soap.. $1.00 11 liars Palmolive Soap...'... $1.00 11 Pars Palnu.liye Cilvcerine. . $1.00 11 liars Pahaalive Violet .... $1.00 I iMtrus Powder $1.00 10 Dutch Cleaner $1.00 MILK SPECIAL ! Cans Carnation Milk $1.00 IS Cans Carnation Milk, Case $5.25 11 Cans Hebe Milk $1.00 INSTO We handle this article and guar antee it to remove the greese from your hands. Price 25c box. HI Found- lama Pi ans $1.(10 IJ Piilimls lied Mexican lleans $1,011 I." I'uiiiiiK Small While Lean- $1,110 12 Pounds P nk r.can- $1.00 7 t nils 'urn $1.00 ;t t ans .i, i .2 sic Piiii-iippl,' $1.00 7 Funs Tuiiiat(H-v ... SI. 01) S ( ans 1 1 ... .Ic!l $1,011 a ( an- Sli-im; I'cans $1.00 II t an- ( iiiii l ll loinalo Soup SI. 00 a tun- Peas, standard ... sl.00 :t Hollies P. t'iK-lip SI. 00 ! t (.1(1 Flakes . . :t I ream or heal (I Miicldifl Wheal SI.O'l $1.00 S 1 .00 I') Pound Sack Itaii-il. I Sm ks I I.OI li $1. so sti.wa ! I READ The Want Ads, It Will Pay You