East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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DAILY EAST CILZSOJniS. 02305, TUISDAY BVZSISO. MASCB 21, 1822.
SPECIAL SHOWING AND SALE
Qreftonian)
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JLN INDEPXNDKNT NIWBPAPM
FaslUht D!l k4 Seml-Wofkly. at
-PeaxMetoa. Oroguo. by the
AFT OBEOON1AN PUB. CO.
tared aJ ue pod effle at Peqdle
tM. (feasor, aa ooi elaat maU But
OJi bala in other emu ,
taaal Hotel News Stand. Portland,
. - O.VB riLB AT
rMoago Bureau. It aWurlty Building.
fikaWi rton. U C Bunu (91 Four-
teeata Street. New I or a.
VwW at tkc AMHa4 hut .
Tb Aaeoeite4 Press la exclusively
MtlUad to tb uh for republication f
alt mwi dlspatrhes credited to It or
act atbarwiao credited la tbia paaar and
aM ta local aews aublUaed arelo.
UB8CBIPTI0N RATKI
VOI ADVAHCI)
(Dally, oaa year, by naO
'Daily, an moatba. by mall
I Dully, (bin aioatha. by mail
umiiy, ona uonta by Ball
isauy, ona yaar ay
Dally, six month a by carricr.. I
Dally, tbrao montba by oarrlar 1 11
Daily, eua monto, by carrier it
Semi-Weekly, 1 yaar by mall I.M
8ml-Wkly. alx month by mall l.N
Bern-Weakly. Uu-a ataatae by Bull M
iTalcpbaM
at A Guest
IGNORANCE
' When Ignorance and Wealth unite,'
The two are In a aorry flight
For Ignorance, maddened by display,
Lets passion hav the right of wuy;
While dumb and helpless wealth re.
, . mains, ', .
It baa no power to furnish brains.
. .- '
When Ignorance by Fume Is crowned
A Fool struts pn his dally round;
'.. Inflamed by Just few brief cheers,
la JVIaxlom'a face ho boldly sneers,
VAnd, as a drunkard wears hts hat.
H ftps his crown this way or that.
When Ignorance comes Into power ,
Brief Is his reign and brief his hour,
Good sense and reason calmly wait
The day that ha shall meet his fate;
When Ignorance and power unite
They fuaa disaster's dynamite, .
Wise men ean handle wealth and fame
And power, and never cam to shame,
Wise men can face temptations strong
And spurn the lura and scorn the
wrongs
But when a Fool grows rich or great
Then self-destruetlon Is his fate.
PJRIS
) Maris
atarial
Paris Carters vork for you 16 hours a day
3000 Houns
The PARK Garter trade marl is an em
blem to men everywhere of 3000 hours of
solid comfort. It symbolizes supremacy in
Carter comfort, value and service.
Invest a moment to ask for PARIS Garten
and you can be sure of trim socks and
happy leg for months and months. Seethe
PARIS figure on the box before you buy.
Single Grips 35c and up. , Double Grips 50c
and up. More men than ever are wearing
PARIS Garters In silk at 50c and up.
Have you tried them T
ASTEIN&COMPINY.
tXAKFftt
t CWcWi HICKORY Cnen
Chicago . New Yost
NO METAL
CAN TOUCH YOU
(Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A, Guest.)
a-a-4
COMMON SENSE PLANNING FOR A BETTER PENDLETON
R.. ... " . ' '
ESIDENTS of Pendleton who are Interested in seeing1 the
city developed along lines that will maka it more beautiful
. rf ay nave cause to feel complimented over the things
Ail L Pe of - A Cl 8aid about conditions here as he
louucl them. The visiting landscape expert did not throw any
bouquets to Pendletoniana, and he impressed his Saturday night
audience by reason of his conservative tendencies. That is one
excellent reason why thinking people will appreciate the few
words of praise he gave Pendleton and the suggestions for im
provements. , 1' .., 1
'J The natural conditions that exist afford excellent opportuni
, tea fcfr beautification, he declared to his audience. A river
fringed with trees which flows directly through the city, pic
turesque hills, a soil which permits a plentiful supply of grass
ana plenty of shrubs and trees are some of the natural gifts
which art. fif jhfflp in making Pendleton beautiful.
Oneof hgharacteristics of the speaker which also appeals
; W the conservative man who pays taxes is that his suggestions
do not call for any immediate expenditure of public moneys. To
be sure, he put forward the idea that individual property own
ers might profitably improve their grounds and he told them in
t ?Mi!?J?$In? way just how they miht S about the task
but IrtithA'cliyiBcheme of development, he pointed out that the
acquisition of sufficient land in different plots is one of the most
Important things. Pendleton is to be congratulated for having
the vision to provide itself with park lands, he declared.
, : iToo often when the subject of beautifying public lands if
brought forward the Idea is the but of the scoffs and jeers of
short-sighted persons. Those same persons, i,f they are pur
chasing an automobile, a new suit, a house for a home or any
one of a number of such things are guided in making their
choice to a very large degree by the beauty or lack of beauty
of this or that car o house or piece of cloth.
,,Why not be sensible in the same degree in municipal affairs.
A city beautiful is eminently worth while, if. f
an aesthetic point of view, it is worth while from an advertising
' Kpolnt ofview, and it is good business from the point of view of
the probable financial returns that may be expected from it.
fauch conservative planning to make a city beautiful while it is
wing imiii as was expressed by rrofessor Peck certainly should
appeal to the sensible people who are the heart and soul of Pen
dleton. The more people think about the idea of making the
, town beautiful and the more they practice it in their own private
holdings, the more the reputation of Pendleton will grow.
Wat
SOct
Ocandup
SOMETHING WE ESCAPED
(East Oregonlan Special.)
HBIJX, March 21. J. H. Cornell-
son, president of the Umatilla County ,
Hun day School Association, and Mrs.
E. E. Oelst, secretary-treasurer, were
Helix visitors Wednesday, They .ar
ranged for meeting to be held here
Wednesday evening, March 22 wheu
several speakers from Pendleton will
be present. .
Mrs. Joe Allison of Cambridge, Ida
ho, has been a Riicst of Helix relatives
and friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Potts, Mrs. Isa
bol Mclntyre and 'Edmund Pots toft
by auto Thursday for The Dalles
whera they will visit for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. I E. Pcnland of Pen
dleton were visitors 'at the Roy Pen
land homo Wednesday.
Rev. W. A. ClreHHmun delivered un
able sermon In the local Christian
church 8unday.An added feature was
a vocal solo by Mrs. Fred Ctewold. Mr.
Gressman will speak again Sunday,
March 19, 2:45 o'clock..
M. I Morrison has returned from
Pendleton where ho has bron undergo
ing treatment at St. Anthony's hos
pital. Mrs. Charles retcrson of Rerittle.
Washington, has returned to her home
after visiting friends ami relatives
here for several days.
Friends are wolcomlnf Mr. and Mrs.
U D. Smith; who hM't returned to
their home hern after an extended vis-
It In Huttl, Wash,
Among those attending the funeral
of Charles Stanton, former Helix resi
dent; which was held In Walla Wnllii
Saturday ware Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Pcn
land, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Alspach and Vdney
WE have sufficient troubles up here in Eastern Oregon, but
Richardson.
, no fi -V . 1 I V, I
ft i. viegonian Knows none oi our citizens
have that type of Mexican fever referred to in the fol
lowing by the Salem Capital-Journal:
, Paradise Lost. 4
Pilgrims who left a few weeks ago for the promised land, to bask in tha
perpetual sunshine of paradise Isle, otherwise known na Palmlto de Verde,
orf the coast of Slnoloa, "Mexico, are straggling home, sadder and wiser de
spit the allurements of the modern Ourden of Eden, where everv prospect
pleases and not even man Is vile. ,
The Jllgrlms found the sky of Eden as represented, the same beautiful blue:
y round tno placid seas us palntad, turquoise and amethyst; thev found the
picturesque forests and brilliant landscapes and all the glamor that tropic
scenes present to tha northern aye but they realised why after ten years of
exploitation, profitable to promoters there are only ten families living; In
Paradise.
,-. .They found that Edon has a fertile soil und a pleasant winter cllmute, that
mow aiiMmug tun rve grown and scarcely anything marketed. They found
no roads and no materials to build roads with. They found themselves Iso-
m.u wunu, wim no estaouxnea means of icammuiitcutlon and little
pruspoct of Kelt lug ny. Out of touch with humanity, those who dream of
spending the future watching the natives gather cocoanuts still implanted are
certain of enjoying a prolonged watt. -
ror many years promoters have reaped a rich harvest by selling bits of turned from a visit with relatives In
'.. ."T ""ra-worKing, mriny people willing to buy sight unseen. Pendleton,
iW u. imuiis muue as w iromierlul productivity at the soil, uatural beau- Miss De Toe. representing tho Kill
... ..u Muiauvr oi in ars irus. in-ilium lies tha anural. Ilui thorn u .,! unn wmi. rm, nlrnlt In io.
dom a, way to uuirkat products and If there is, some transportation trust takes Mix recently and arrunged tor a course
... ..., mi same properly nas Deen sold over and over again, as In here this oming winter.
""""7 " ot rmes, as Danana, rubber, aleal, chicle, cocoanut and
Lutiua uiuiiiauons, someumes one. somnt ma lh nihar n.i nil t
lost and mich hurdshlp worked, but the merrv-ao.round mill OU AGE.
r tor there Is one born every minute. , ,
unce upon a time many Umatil la countv neonlfi nnrcrmaori
rubber plantation land in Mexico and some developed much in
terest in Jalisco. As far as known the large incomes produced
1 from such investments have caused none of the people to rival
iuiuaa vi vvi-u xiciujr ruiu.
Mr. and Mrs. drover Temple and
small son have returned from a visit
with Pendleton' relatives.
Mrs. E. D. Norvell has returned
from Tendlcton where sh recently
underwent an operation.
Arthur Garret of Attalla, Wash.,
wns a "week-end visitor In Helix.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith have re
turned to their home In Peatle after
several days' visit with Helix relatives.
Thomas Montgomery and small son
of Baker, were guests. Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Montgomery.
A large number of Helix people, at
tended the basketball tournament held
in Pendleton Friday and Saturday
nights.
Mrs. J. II. Thomas was a visitor In
Walla Walla 8niturdav. '
Non-ell Dausner left Thursday for
Spokane where he has employment
for the summer. -
Mr. and Mrs, Fay Adams neve re
(East Oregonlan Special.)
' COLUMBIA DISTRICT, March 21.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Carmen, who
have been visiting at the home of their
brother, J. H. Reid, left Sunday.
John Arald has been suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis and chil
dren, of Butter creek Were Sunday
visitors at tho Sommerer home.
Mrs. W. S. Caady Is spending sev
eral days in Pendleton taking special
treatments from Dr. McKcnzle. Mrs.
Cnsady has boon suffering from' a
gathering In the ear and the -speciol
treatment Is necessary to save the ear
drum and preserve her eharing.
Mrs. Banks returned last Thursday
from an extended visit in Yakima, i
J. Howard Reid Jr.has been on the
sick list the. past week.
The next ' study meeting ' of the
Neighborhood club will be held at the
school bouse Wednesday, . March 22.
The followgn Interesting program will
be rendered.
Tho Iyewis and Clark Expedition
Mrs. J. H. Held.
The Tiewis and cfark Centennial
Mrs. Rcni'i Waterman. i
Rait Cairns Mm Wm. Teatliers,
Sacajuwea Mrs. F. BeddoW. ;
' Miss Neva Hawkins of Echo Is vis
iting at the .Tuhn- Adair home.
1 Both Mr. Knlilnson and Mrs. J. H.
De Moss, upper and Intermediate
griule teachers at Columbia school
huve been unable to be at school this
week because of illness. During their
absence Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. I. 12.
Putman haveibeen subtsituting.
,The Addleman family moved onto
the .1. III. De Moss place last Satur
iay: Mr. Addleman has rented the
place for tho season.
Dr.' Madden of the U. P. Bureau of
Animal Industry, who has been work
ing near Hermlston this week, testing
cows for tuberculosis, will be In Co
lumbla for the purpose of testing on
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Florence Vtley has gone to The
Dalles iro remain for a time at th
heme of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Tom Sink. While there, Flor.
enre will have the advantage of taking
music lessons.
, Mrs. F. P. Phipps entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Voelker, Rev. and
Mrs. Wahn. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson
and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Wauga
man and Ruth.
UOARSEfiSSS
Swallow slowly smair pieces
-rub welt over the throat
V
n
28 YEARS AGO I
: : ; n
Now that spring is here and the days of gardening and lawn
cleaning are at hand it might be apDroDriate for the HushnnriV
protective association to function more vigorously; the right of
man can De maintained oiuy Dy constant vigilance.
- .
' There is always something thrillinir in the wire news; vca-
terday the republicans carried Maine and tomorrow the Dutch
are likely to take Holland. , -
When the ball team gcta into action we "can all have some-
tliuig mt to kcK flboHti ; : ;
(From the Daily East Oregonlan
March 21. 1894.)
Senator W. F. Matlock" returned
home this morning from Portland.
Nathan Fierce ttnd his son Henry
Pierce, came down from Milton today.
Wm. Gurdune Is In from Birch
Creek, where two Inches of snow yet
lies on the ground, ffe today engaged
Underskirts, made of best quality
, long cloths and fine: Nainsooks, .trini-.
med with wonderful embroideries
and laces. Two or more of these are
needed in every, summer wardrobe.
Buy now and save. Each 98c, $1.19
-Extra regular sizes $1.49 to $2.98
Corset Covers, Drawers, Chil
dren's Princess Slips and Bloomers
in many qualities all on display now
at these worth-while saving reduc
tions. . ; : . -
Paul Jones Middies are made right
the styles are correct, the materials -are
of the best, and altogether the
one middy you should buy. Priced.
$1.59 to $3.39. - ' '
- - . - -
Just at the beginning of the season when you will
need them. - -
Gowns of nainsooks, long cloths, crepes, batistes
aiid crossbars, trimmed with embroideries and
dainty serviceable laces, others embroidered- Cut
full and generous and extra, well made. Sizes are
regular or extra outsizes. -Prices.
. 83c, 98c, $1.15, $1.59, $1.69, $1.98 to $2.49
Dainty Envelope Chemise of nainsooks and long
cloths, trimmed with quality laces, a - big selection
of excellent values at...... 85c, 98c, $1.15 to $1.98
ATTEND THIS
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
CHILDREN'S SHOES .......
Selling for -N Cash,
Buying for Cash
Makes Lower Prices
Jlere. , , , ;.;' -
, We are discontinuing all of our
children's shoes in the justly famous
Roberts, Johnson, "Rand, all leather
sloe. For real service and good
styles, theyare hard to beat- The
prices are at about manufacturers
cost and sometimes much less. We're
glad to show them. - ..
Kayser Knitted Union Suits, bod
ice top, at ...... f ..... . 85c and 98c
Kayser Chamoisuede strap wrist
gloves, colors, mode and champagns.
The, pair ............ ;V, 85c
Pictorial Review Pat
terns 20c to 35c;
none higher, '
V APORJO
Over 17 Million 'at Ufd Yeatl
With T. B. Wells for the spring work
among the sheep. v
' The house on Burr Johnsons Blrcn
Gr;ek ranch caught fire Tuesday ,put
the conflagration was discovered Dy
Jt M. Hemphill in Ume to pre rent de-sti-pction
of the. building. ; . ,
WORN OUT AFTER
SHE COOKED
A MEAL
. i.
1
Si K V ; AT
4 ' Children 25c Adult 53c ' v L6ger73e- J
! ufliintuji jfc I
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Hi
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The
Rathburn
Four
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable. Compound ,
Read the Result
. Cincinnati. Ohio. "I suffered far
yearwith aervous troubles sndirregular-
lues peiore i hjus.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. My back
pained all the time,
and I was unlit for
housework. I wai
worn out if I cooked
a meal, and was un
able to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
me if I would take
vourVeeetable Com
pound and Liver Pills I would be re
lieved. After taking the first bottle 1
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found 1 could not ao my wors uniu
was stronger. So I took the Vegetable
Compound again and now I am the
mother of a 19 months old boy. He is
fat and healthy and I am sure I could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. I
recommend your medicine to all women
although I am young to be advising some
one older." -Mrs. Christ. Petrofp,
818 W. Liberty SU Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken in safety by any woman.
ifTTiiTTiiiiiiiiif iiiiiil
m
I
5
Say It With Music
MEDELL THOMPSON
The Black Ace
KINKADE & KINKADE
Lore Never Dies
LEONARD & GERMAINE
A Nifty Pair of Dancing Wonders
s PICTURE PROGRAM , .
MissDupont
m
False Kisses
The story of a woman who thoughf 8he had married
the wrong man.
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
HfXTlN'CJTON. W. Va., March SI.
When1 did you ilrst notice that you
were growing old?
A reporter here set out to learn the
answer from different Huntington
people, with some Interesting results.
Here are some of tho answers:
When I noticed the first gray hair.
When I met my son for tho first
time walking with a girl.. f
When a girl friend told me she was
In love with some other man. .
When I lost my first tooth. ,K
When I lost my breath while Roinf
up hill.
When a mother asked rae to see her
young daughter home.
When the presence of malty people
began to bore me.
When I began to find more ptra-u'ro
So easy to drop "Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing haby;
' XoT-Bae has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke, or ehew. lust
place a harmless No-To-Bac tableC"ln(E5
your mouth Instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit Is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, phy
sically, financially, it's so easy, so
simple. Get a box of Xo-To-Bac and
If it dosen't release you from all era-' J
I Ing for tobacco In any form, your ; Es
in f Sv"4 hi
The Saver Makes
The Spendthrift Breaks
' A liberty Hell Bank '
in your home will help you
save. A Terra 8av(nj
Accnnitt opened for St or
more accural one for you.
The man who spends less than he eaias is a civic -asset,
while he who spends his ail may some day be
come a civic liability. The man who saves "looks Into
the future with confidence, while he who. spends
faces the cold charity of his friends alto relatives-!-
or the poorhnuse. - The optimist is the man. with al..
bank account, while ,tha pessimist is a spendthrift. "
Which kind of a man are you? Open a Term Savings
Account at this bank 1 1 Is sufficlent-rlt Will earn
4 per cent compound Interest and pay rich dividends '
in happiness. , .. -.' "...('.
. MEMBER FEDHRAIi RESERVE SYSTEM
The Inland Empire Bank;
rcndlcton ,
Oregon
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