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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1922)
daily east ofiEooxiAx prxsLEfos.- cssscs ?:csT?Af sra-TtG,4Arsit-i7,rtg22. EIGHT PAGI3 tl ' jpc - . - AM IXDETEXDEM T NEWSPAPER Published P.llr and 8ml-Wwklj. at SUBSCRIPTION RATES Peadletoa. Oregon, by the . EAST OREGO!OAN PUB. CO. I (IX ADVANCE) enter at the po ornca at renaie- pnr. ona year, by mail toe, Oregoa. aa second clasa mad mat- Daiiy. months, by mall I lolly, thra montha. by mail ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES. Daily, ona month by mall Ttailv Mia - hv carrier Imperial Hotel Hews Stand, Portland. Daily, six montha by carrier ON FILE AT Cblcago Bureau. 0S Security Building. Washington, O. C, Bureau Ml Four teenth Street. New York. Mcaiber ( the Aeeaeiatwl hm 1 The Associated Preea la exclusively an titled to the use (or publication of all Bewa dispatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and alio the local news published herein. N , t . 15 . .S . T.5 . t.7t . l.5 Daily, three montha by carrier. Dtilv. one month, by earlier Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mail J.M Semi-Weekly, six months by mail l.e Sen-i-Weekly. three montha by mail .M Telepkeae as the acme of good fortune is al laskew in his measure ment of values. Our race thrives in the open. It wilts un der roof. Take all men off of hard outdoor work and put them on soft jobs indoors and this planet vduld be for rent in a few short millenniums. One reason why the f armer element is called the back-: bone of the country is that it breathes fresh air, takes rough work, learns to like it and does not stop to pity it self. Portland Telegram. . -a- e et At the special session of the legislature Senator Eber hard stood faithfully by the interests of Umatilla county and Eastern Oregon. Why should he not be returned to the state senate. Is it good policy to repudiate a man who has thus served his constituents? At any rate, it did not rain here yesterday. " r I -l ..iAIV""-. bv EddafA. Guest - " a - i .- I and , , . TIIE CAWMB . It was a llttlp caddie boy who said to J "Three years I've cuddled at the club me In shame: ' . "I've beaten many a man at golf, and never won a game." "You've beaten many a man," said I "and yet you say to me -You've never won a single game? That surely cannot be." MANYRiETH PEOPLE ATTENDED H. S. PLAY Tow Sims .Fine feathers make sad birds when the bills come In. No one appreciates the peril motoring like the pedestrian. of The tax collector can tnuke almost j any business pay. "I beat my man today," sold be. "At . least he swore I did; He dubbed three shots ' on Number Seven, and . said: ."Confound you kid! -.- , -I wish you wouldn't stand, so near when J am sot to play; I've, told you now a doien times to (.Jeop out of my way. and twice a week or more I've had to tote the losers' tongs, , always they were sore, And ay 1 ways they have made It plain upon the eighteenth tee That they'd have won the game hands down If It hadn't been for me. "It seems I always beat the man who plays a rotten game, And every time he dubs a shot I have to take the blame; But when that fellow wins a mutch, he's proud as hp can be And takes the credit all himself and never mentions me." (East Orcsonirm Special RIKTH. April IT Mr. and Mrs. II. Hatfield and Snin Wall drovo to Pen dleton to resistor Wednesday after noon. Mm: Kred Peters enjoyed a visit from her a sters, Mrs. W Illiamson an.l , .-. . : Mrs. Richard Jtankin of Penult-Ion Skirts -couldn't ; get shorter any one day Inat wet k. longer sa they may get longer short- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mct'utchcon and ly. , " 1 ' ' son Klton, spent part of last Friday, ' ' . , visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I man will stand out In the sun V. If. Snider, land fish because it to too hot to go In A number of yoiin-r folks of ltlelh Vhurch. . . - , i'.ttended the senior play last Friday You Should See "Conde" Coats' Every one of them a replica of fashionable models seen on Fifth Ave. They fit so well and give that satisfying and comfortable feeling of being 'well dressed. English models, dressy wrap coats and capes. The prices begin 19.50, $21.50,625.00,829.50. SPORT SWEATERS In Tuxedo aud Sllpovvr styles, bright, pretty tduules fur Spring wear. As low as $2.98 and up to $5$8. (Copyright, 1922. ty Edgar A. Guest.) THOSE PRESIDENTIAL REMOVALS The two features of Preident Harding's executive or der, summarily dismissing the director of the bureau of Engraving and Printing and thirty other officials and experts, with which the public is chiefly concerned are:. ' '. . .- -, ' ' .( -. , v First, The manner in which' the removals were made : without warning and without charges,' thus subjecting them to suspicions which tended to blacken their charac ters and bring disgrace upon them and upon their families. Second, The plain violation of the civil service law, which provides that no one in the classiiied service may be m i , a , i i t removed except upon a cnarge in writing, ana permuting the accused to reply thereto. It is an unprecedented ns- Cfinlf nnnn tho rlnlifv iinn tho iirinrinlii nf tho rivil KPrvifP " f - - - V V A 1 system in which the republican party has always professed to believe. It is contended that President JIarding Was clearly within his rights when he'ordered these dismissals. To this, Senator Caraway (Dem., Ark.), who introduced reso lutions, one requesting the president to, give his reasons, and one for a committee of investigation, replied: . "The president is not above the law, although for the ar gument sake I may concede that he may disgrace and re move these men from the service, and they have no legal redress; he may exercise the authority Vested in him and override the statute, but in doing so if he acts without just cause, he will more disgrace himself in the high office he holds than he will disgrace these humble citizens' whose rights to make an honest living he has sought to destroy." Democratic politicians are not disposed to criticize the president if he simply removes democratic office holders and replaces them with republicans, provided the purpose in civuweu anu ib is uuiiu vyvmy anu iKv,xuy. iuv comes when it is done in a manner that tends to destroy characters and assassinate reputations, lhe failure to give reasons or file charges was followed by the publica tion of stories in the press which placed the discharged of ficials under suspicion of various forms of traud and diS' honcstv. Believers in civil service, however, and they still number millions of people throughout the country, can find no jus tification for the arbitrary removal of these officials with out charges, whatever may have been the motive. Their position is that the departments of the government are either to be run under the civil service merit system or the offices are to be filled by political partisans under the old spoils system which resulted in the barter and sale of ap pointments and the worst forms of political corruption until public sentiment was almost unanimous in getting rid of it. ;. . ' . evening. Those ntlenUlns were Jim tlarold'.ne Hnrtnn. Jeanne and Fny Clark. Lnuio and Carrie Hillman, Mrs. I Allen Kennedy and Clarence Snider. Mrs. John Neilsun, has just return ed from Portland wherJ sho has In-en for several duy visiting with rela tives. W. W. Green, county superintendent was vlsltlni the school Wednesday afternoon,- ' Mrs. It. J. English returned to her home Tuesday nistit after a ten days Vi.s't with her d::uhtei in Pendleton. The steel work In the new rallrnnrt brldKe Is ull In place now and a day or two nioro of t'e placing will find it complete throughout. ' Mrs. llay Hutsell of Pendleton was vlsltln? at lhe home of Mrs. Allen Kennedy last friday. i Wm. IliiKtw'.rk hnd V'wa f his brothers he In a; in a wreck near linker Tuesday, nnd .t nre of the t-"rticii- l.irs weee learned, he left immediately for Taker. The Sir.dny school will sr've in Kuster proirrnni i'linday evenlne lie Kliminir at 7:30 slmrp. .Everyone if cordially Invited to nltend. Mr. Levett, mn.Hler meelnnle of the O.-W. It. ". Co. wuh tranKfict'"" huslness for tho rompany in lllelh Wednestliy". ' . The member" nf Pin -'r's ,SmhViv school eln: met vt I" hmn nf Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hnrr'Hm Tnedar evinlnsf and spct a fop'-i hn' r Those present 'tve Ms Tt'Tnldi"'' Hnrtnn, Hn.a itld V'o-t Unst-'ek Mntide n"rt P-hn ''"v-e .lnin-ip n".' Kav Car'. J!. AH'" t-'ne'' n', Tint h fn'de'r. Thn rr'ein hn'e nlml'-ed their support nf th" Hatee PrnT'im. Wm' Ttn'iprti ulowed the. garden for E( M. Wooda, Sundny. , These days, all roads lead to roam. ! The man who sings his own praises doesn't get an encore. " fe on hand Is worth two at the movies. ' ' '. It wasn't much of a ark with only two ants. picnic in the Some people put a nickel In the collection plate and expect It to buy a golden jiarp. -. ; There are' lots of -vacant places In ! 'ail t!:at should be filled. 1 j Lots of them have bonjht bathing I w!ls, li-it hsven't hud a chance to have i ihelr pictures made yet. I I-indon has one-cent cigars. So have we, but they cost more than that. . A I'ald-hended man with wire ivhlskers can't see anything so very Wonderful about nature. ' ' . Khaki Outing Garments Made of best grade kliakl, breet-hes ecatf li-CClns halt, middies ami tdtlrts. These (Tar imiitx are mell tiUkwcd, fit perfectly and give' the utmost satisfaction.' The prices as usual are low. Bath Towels Kxi'u good t.le uiul vclht double thread, ciowty won-u, a very special value at S5c eaclu Pillow Cases Slaslo of fine "Dul-y" Muslin, ue at a low price, caclu . i, . . ;A .splendid val i 35c - Two and a week, artl . Sheeting quarter yards wide. 8celal this 39o Daisy Bleached Muslin An excellent Milt finish quality, yard ...... 15c JMisiclaie Muslin, another good buy, yd. ..' 17c , II 1 Your Curtain Nets' and Draperies Are Important to the beautifying of every room. Mount Vernon Curtain Nets will assist J to the greatest degree. Tho dodgn are neat, or iginal and attractive, and are showu ta wlilU- and Ivory. Widths front 36 to 45 tache and priced from ;"'-' '' 4ScYd.to$U3 Colonial Draperies Are sold exclusively In Pendleton by this store. . They are manufactured by Marshall Field & Co. and are recognized as the leadhvr uairy line of America. Clever designs beautiful colorings and , tlie lies ot fabrics. Our prices are very reasr onable. ' ' The Yd. 25c to 98c i KITH KIT ' , VltAY (JAH.MKMS $1.15 riCTORIAIi REVIEW , PATTERNS 20 c 35c j ' WORKING OUTDOORS ONE chilly day a citizen happened to be occupying a seat in a street car with an eloquent young woman of the parlor bolshevisttype who was preaching to iiiiii uk uuciiuie oi me equal envision 01 laoor ana weaitn, the gospel of the common pot, the duty of the man at the d ciesK to taKe up picK and shovel in order to give his less for tunate neighbor a taste of the luxurious desk. Passing a gang of street workmen she exclaimed: "Look at that! What do we know, what do you and I know of the terrible suffering of those poor men, con . demned to work on such a terrible day at such awful labor. We more fortunate people ought to go out and dig with them. You and I ought to suffer like that in order to know how these unfortunate brothers live." "Lady 'replied her seat companion, "don't you ever . again make the foolish mistake of pitying a man because he works outdoors.- I work outdoors. And I want to tell . you that it is rarely ever necessary for an outdoor work er to suffer' at his work. As a rule he will live longer anr1 enjoy himself better while he lives than the man condemn ed to work under cover,- Those street laborers are not suf fering. If they are honest workmen they like the work, and .believe me, it is likable work." 4 j ; -as the acme of good fortune is all askew inhis measure- 28 P. J. lictitsen was the " officiating f.lergyimn and the contracting parties were John Mulliily and Miss Catherine Dougherty. These newly married peo ple are bitfh .residents of the Butter Creek neighborhood.- Mr, Mullaly Is ,g -- '.'.'.''! ' ' ' H i ' ' ( of sse nnd' the', bride has (From the Dally ,lRast: Oregonlari,' reached the age pf 56. Each owns-a April 17,'1894.) j good ranch, so that their married life An Interesting Wedding occurred I K'gans with all the comforts assured NOUN 'his morning at the 'Catholic church. The, hor was S o'clocl and quite vl number of guests Were gathered to witness the ceremony. Uev. Fnther front the lieginn'.nH. The Pendleton Potatoes wilt meet foemen worthy of the'r steel, 'in ' the persons of Will l'arsons, Frank Moule, Will Humphrey, Orva Turner, ; 'til Sams, James Jackson, Clarence Haynes, Jacob Marine, Fred Newman. The game comes Saturday next - In Pendleton. The above named players have been designated the "Hot Stuffs" a name at' first carrying the Idea of self-praise, but perhaps warranted by the ferocity with which they have frequently, in a figurative sense,, de voured the bodies of baseball players who. had sufficient audacity to con front them on the field. The team which allows the bussard of defeat to disgrace Its bannerd, according to the tprm. nf frt-m eta mt. will tlA under ehn tract to buy a first-class oyster ban-' quet for the victors. Odds are offered on neither aggregation of stars, and many are eager .to bet that each side will will. The. normal school ;' nine plays the Potatoes on AprH ?8. ''. People of Vpper Camp, .creek in Ijine county will put In three miles off road at their own expense in order to get the rural delivery to continue up that stream!. v ' (ICust Orcgonian Special) .Ndl.I.V, April 17. The Nolin school hoys pluynl tlie Kelio boys j Friday tho 7lli. Nulin was alieiid 4 I to 1 In the second lnnln-r but on ac count of tho rain it was postponed until next Friday. Ainunlt tlioie who .visited the Ttotind-I'p city Si: turOny were James Hoard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank CoiiIh Kdward . Hopper nnd Hed Ktntugli tun. '- Mr. and Mili Jnnies Heard were visitors. in Htanrield Sunday, Mr. nnd Mrs. (!las. Mussey und family also were visitors in StanflclU Sunday. , Tlie regular monthly incrtluj,- of tho Ijoiles Missionary Hoclet Mu held Wednesday dm 12th of April. Shearing season for this -year Will :t;irt around No in iiliout tlui :nth of April, states Mr. Slasher. Aesthetic Aprons ft .1 ai Do aprons have atytea? Toibcl' .... xiiKuvK t iuu me most popular cut. Got eretrinnna wh, , now find highest favor among the nmioi mia, oeing used to trim plain chambray, or aj the entire apron , wtth plain triatunlngs. The more ldfasaionc4 taa oaUcoftproa the - better; . DoYouSpendr-- or Invest? Tlie advertiser can spend his appropriation blindly without proper precautions to put his message in lhe right place, or he can make every dollar an in vestment. If he buys circulation by unverified figures he js taking a risk. Today every dollar must go far and every careful buyer is eliminating risk and waste. The advertiser can check the field covered, the readers reached, the buying power of subscribers to A. K C. papers with the reports issued by the Audit lmreau. 'v-;. - 'y-: From these, he can verify tlie Quantity. and obtain significant data on the Quality of readers reached 1 through the 'columns of the audited publication. "HOW MUCH CIRCULATION i WHERE IT GOES HOW IT WAS SECURED . r These; significant points are covered in every A. B. ,C. survey and report. You can get such a report on the East Oregonian. Jt.is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ... . INVliST VOVK ADVEUTISLNC DOLL.VHS BY ISI5G A. B. C. PAPERS s