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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1922)
Betrothed to Ex-Kaiser? . " AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER mm v. '? -4 1. Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton. Oregon, by the j EAST OREGONIAX Pl'B. CO. i Entered at the post office at Pendle ton, Oregon, a second class mail mat tat. ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel New Stand, Portland. ONE FILE AT Chicago Bureau, 0 Security Building. Waahii cton. D. O. Bureau SOI Four I teenth Street. New York. I Mcaabcr ( AaaMtated Tma. I ? The Associated Press la exclusively n titled to the use for republication of 11 news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and lso the local news published herein. SAD CASK "I am the fellow." said Old Man MeXuhb. All lor mysrii I muw nuauc iu kiuu, All that I do In this land of the free ( . . . .1.1 M it "All for myself T must hustle to grab, Must have sonu'thing tunglblo in It for r . v. .. fil..n. Kn'a niit fnr the anld I X IVi I L 111, M liun ..., ' v. o , , Out for tho stuff I can gather and. hr.hl Let others prate tt thtir services for Man. I'm on this earth to get all that I can." Old Man McNubu alts ull alono In his wealth. Uroken In nplrlt and broken In health. "Cold la tho world," he declarex, all alone; Never a friend ho can trust has he known, Nobody tops at his door day by day, Nobody pauses a kind word to say. Now ho discovers, with Ufo near Its end, Ono run grab money but can't grab a friend. Ho wnnled It all for himself, did Mc- Nabli. (Copyi'iKnt, Vr::, WHAT OTHERS THINK ABOUT IT COMMENTS by the state press outside of Portland show an almost unanimous endorsement of the legislature in refus ing to swallow the fair tax measure submiUed by Port land. Of the newspapers received by the East Oregonian, or from which we have a clipping service, the only ones censuring the legislature are the Portland Telegram and Oregonian. Here is a recent view of the La Grande Observer published by Senator Bruce Dennis : Charlie Hall of Marshfleld Is a state senator from Cons and Cmrey coun ties. Julius Meier Is one of the prince merchants of Oregon. Meier Is for an exposition tax on tho people, either property or gasoline or shine, other kind of a tax. Hall Is opposed to tho tax. Ho believes Portland should finance her show and not tax the rest of the state. Ho believes that a stock company should bo formed and let ull buy stock who care to. . The two boys met the other day at a meeting of the Oregon Chamber of Commerce, whatever the mischief that Is, and they bad a row. Meier de manded Hall to explain why he opposed the tux and llall surely explained it to him. There was bad blood shown. Thero was the essence of u slate row that will reach from tho Imnuhu to Coos Hay exhibited, and the row Is on the question of whether l'ortland will force the slate to help pay for the exposi tion. Mr. Meier Is wedded to tho exposition Ideu as Oregon's only avenue of escape from almost bankruptcy, but Hull Is old-fashloced und believes the only way Oregon will come out of tho financial dumps is to Niltlo down ami go to work, thus paying off her debts. Tho scrap between these two men was not Individual II whs nol Imal on the other hand, It was a state-wide scrap, which, If pressed, will line up tho people Just un th- late session of the legislature lined upon the exposition tax masures. The Malheur Enterprise, published at Vale, believes Port land should finance its own fair. In its last week's issue the Vale paper canned a front page editorial in which it said : Tho big properly owners of l'ortland and the large financial interests would derive an Immense amount of benefit rrom i he exposition ami would pay. under the gasoline tax, only u few dollars or passenger consumption. Ho much for the gasoline tax. An unfortunato situation has risen In Oregon over the attempt of some of tho Multnomah delegation to force something down the throat of Hie stnle nt large. The old-time feud between Portland and the statc-at-large has 'broken out and the really big and Just men of l'ortland regret It as much as does tho rest of tho slate. Portland cannot grow nnfl prosper as it should without the undivided sup port of tho slain und neither can the slate develop without the help of port land. As aptly expressed In an editorial In the Oregon .loiirr.il, "It will be cheap er for l'ortland to pay for (he exposition Usi'lf than to penult it lo widen the brenjeh between the state and city." The Marshficld News has expressed its position as follow.: It Is not surprising lo find the Pendleton ICast Orcgoulun und I he people of Eastern Oregon In general, standing shoulder to shoulih r with the cons! counties In a fight for federal money lor roatls. Despite the fact that the larger part, of a great state I is between the two sections, tho rugged coast counties have time an I again found ilielr strongest allies In the broad-minded plainsmen of the eastern part T Oregon. The Blue Mountain Eagle, published at Canyon City, has a genuine grouch against the metropolis as may be scon by this extract : Oregon Is the only stale In tho union that we know of that has one town of l!58,00O and not nnoth - town In the stale up to Hi), nan, Portland Is the biggest Jay town on the 't. It Is the poorest town on the coast, to go to finance any out of Portlatu, enterprise. Last summer trull packing plants und Industries of all kinds went begging In Portland for help. And this has always been the situation In Portland, and It has souieihlng lo do with the fact that the slate has hut one town or ili.K.lino aul nol anoiher town of more than 17, "00 and only three towns In tho state with in.iion v., hi n... union can show a condition that compares to this. In the last :ni years ahoul nil Portland has been Interested in has been some grab penny chow that would bring their country cousins to town. 'I he whole road program l as been lu und about Portland and the millions have been spent primarily lor this town. Eastern Oregon has shown cry little development -'" cars! ami In fact no towns in the state have shown much change, and wc base this statement upon tho loin und 1 '. J 0 returns. Other expressions of a similar nature are available but lark of space forbids their use. None of the clippings received show any up-state criticism of the senators who refused to pass the fair tax. . ; ., 28 MS AGO (From tho Dally East oregonian, January 0, ISDI.) Jlnimie Curdcn finds Hie smooth fclcdding Just Ihe thing for him. lie pushed himself about town today on a small hand sled with perfect ease. Jlmmle has recently been on a tour through Washing-ton, Montana, the Hakotus i nd Minnesota. E. May today shipped ten cars ot beef euttlo via tho V. & C. it. and Northern Pacific to the Sound market. U. K. Blocker Is kept at home by a Might Illness. SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 (IN ADVANCE) Daily. Daily. Daily, Daily, Daily, Daily, one year, by mail Bix months, by mail three months, by mail one month by mail one year by carrier six month by carrier... l.se .10 S.7S Daily Daily Serai- , three months ny carrier . one month, by carrier Weekly, 1 year by man 1 Weekly, six months by mail 1 ts no -Weekly, three months by mall .50 Teles keae OF Mt-NAItlt u..irL-h ss'ruM t.k uriih Working for others ho thought wan a criint, I A vusto of hfs efforts, a waxte of hid .1 crime. tin,.. Seeking the profit, hi- went on Ills Making hU world what he fiml.i il Now, at the end of his road, ho has' learned He who spurns Others shall sumo day be spurned. "I am tho fellow," thought did .Man MrNahh, "All for myself I must hustle to grab" Pitiful doctrine nml horrible creed, Fashioned In selfishness, linlldcd on greed ! j Turn from myself Just as fast us you can. j Think less of proM and more of thei nan, Make it a good world for others, and I they Will make It it good world for you everv day ly Kdt?ar A. (Uist.) xoivi.es w am imout i: l.ONlHiV, Jan. !. A number o' names of dlsiinctlishcd persons appeal In the list of lrttd divorce cases t come iiji at ihe approaching slttinus ot the In w courts, beginning next Wed nesday. Karl Cathead, petitioning for a di vorce, cites the earl i,( Craven as co respondent. i.ndy ltonda seeks the restitution oi conjugal rights against her husband Sir Humphrey Muckworth. Uidy ltelher N petitioning for a ill voice. She obtained h restitution de cree In July. - Eudy Frazer seeks a restitution de cree against her husband. Sir Join Frazer. Traces ()f many diseases still pn-val ent have been found In tn ii in milk- i 3,000 ycurs old. VitS. .Nt.,-.i J j if 4 Msi I'i.':U Vein Idx-how is reported betrothed to Ex-Kaiser Wiibelin. th li now U.i guert at Doom, HulUmd, nconting to tlei-nian ncvspaiiers. i She i tbf wealthy widow ti a co'onel in the Dl-iuis Uuxbiis ai d firit I'm luiiscr during military i.iancuvci-s What Pendleton Grade II AWTIIOIIM4 SCHOOL i l lrst tirade In art this week the first grade have made some very beautiful little dolies In various colors and desiRus In picpnnitory to maiuig snout'lukcs! next week. j Third (.rade 1 In the third grade the children took' great interest lu writing letters to Nadyne l.onk. who Is al'seii'. on uc-j count of sickness. Kobert Perry made the highest leverage In written iu:thnioUo tins' week. t ilth nml Sixth Ora.lcs The fifth grade won In n spelling j contest between the fifth und sixth ; grade. The sixth grade has organist-; ed Inlo two groupes for their speed) and accuracy tests In arithmetic with! Cecil Hartley and Klfoiii Houseman j as captains. This. week Cccile's groupo j w on I he contest. ScMiilli tirade . The attendance for this week has been unusually good In sp'te of the wetilherr III the speed and accuracy test Until Sherman, Ellhal Dntty, Jes samine Heebacli tied for first place while Krancls Mcllec, Pernio Johnson and Opal Zcleny tied for second place. Ctlhert I'crard is the third iu the room to finish all book reports. I'p to this date the boys are a lo ad of the girls for no girl has f'nlshed all of the book reports. The class was sorry to ha'e Frieda Ackerman leave lor I'ortlan l. Hoy Young has furnished (he room Willi a large calendar. Much Interest Is being tminlfci.tcil lu the lettering which Is heui begun lu the art class Ill's 'Week. Ill the spelling contest for Ill's week the side with Florence llorch us cap tain won. Next week luunes will be published of the pupils who m:spell more than three words during the week. "glitll tirade The Speeders beat the Uieers In I.I IN I' 'X. .Ian. !. (I. .V. S. i - K-j Periments with an airplane petrol j tank, which can be dropped from any; height Willi out bursting, have been1 made al Faruluoiinh Airdrome. j F.i mi I-ii i ii to a ruining engine, the' lank was dropped from the top of the highest ah plane shed unto a eoncrctu base nml diil not hurst. Many iilrmen have lest their lies through petrol tanks buret. nx ur.d catching lire. Air-Land Race ' . . , ... A V I Holl, auto speed demon, and I'ngc, Germany's, foremost air pilot were almost on even terms when this photograph was made as they raced In tho suburbs of Berlin Tim airplane won. dcsplu a handicap , favor of the an. " Bra M f Schools Are Doing ; I1 ; the spelling contest. The eighth wins over the sevnlh this week. The Speeders won for the month iu spelling. New capla'.ns were chos en, Mildred Fisk captain of the Kucers and .lack 1 'colder captain of the! Speeders. j 1 ho 'eighth grade won the banner' for attendance, Ihe percent of attend ance being liT.l! per, cent. The eighth grade has been studying about the Civil War In history. They are learning in civics the powers of congress and sole powers of each house. Much Interest Is being shown In arithmetic in finding volume and tonvcx surface of cylinders. Lot 2 Contains COATS Selling up to $28.50 at Clearance Price 14.95 Come early and get your choice of the lot. While in the store see the excellent values in poiret twill and tricotine dresses. Advance Showing of New Spring Taffeta' Frocks. They're , Shelly refresh ing after a winter season. Just see these e xtraordinary values at 5tJ,.K) to .Ti.UVJ EVERY COAT MUST GO IN THIS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ' We will not carry over one of them and in order to dispose of them quickly we're putting on clearance prices that you can't resist. We've placed them on two racks for your convenience in two price lots. Lot 1 contains coats, all new this season, formerly selling at $36.50, $39.50, $45.50, $57.50, $69.50 and $79.50 Better Bargains in Our January Clearance Sale The Genie of Your Lamp 4e ALADDIN rubbed bis wonderful lamp and the treasures of the Ori ent were showered at his feet. So advertising spreads before your eyes the wares of the world. It is the genie that crowds your life with so manv comforts and conveniences. It is the magic carpet upon which you may stand and, in the twinkling of an eye, review the merchandise of Bagdad., the products of Europe or the varied out put of humming American factories. It is your "open sesame" to economy and satisfaction in every day buying. Don't rob yourself of the benefits that come from regular and systematic reading of our advertising columns. Advertising is too important to be missed. Read it every day. You av ill find it a profitable practice. ... cl,Z ON SALE AT $24.50 January Clearance Sale in Full Swing V iii