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8AXL7 EAST OREGOITIAN, PENDiKTON, OSEQOIT, MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 11,' 1922
EIGHT PAGES
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PAGE FOUB
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AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published Dally and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon, uy iao
EAST OREOONIAN PUB. CO.
Entered at the pout office at Penflle
ton, Oregon, a second class mail mat
tar. ON BAUD IN OTHER CITtES.
Imperial Hotel Newi Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 09 Security Building,
Washington, D. C, Bureau SOU Four
teenth Street. New York. '
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press la exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all newa dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited In this PP'
and also the local news published
herein.
BUBBCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
Dally, one year, by mall ..IJ JO
Dully, six months, by mall 8.00
Dally, three months, by mall 1.60
Daily, one month by mall .60
Dally, one year by carrier 7.60
Daily, six months by carrier 8.76
Dally, three months by carrier.... 1.96
Dally, one month, by carrier...... 66
Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall 8.00
Semi-Weekly, six months by mall.. 1.00
Semi-Weekly, three month by mail .(0
Telephone
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I. . i
; Oregon or Bust
I've strayed so long from the breezy
west t
To live In the stuffy cast
That a yearning bubbles under my vest
Like a bucket of rising yeast.
With a longing Btrange for the cattle
rang
And a look at a longhorn steer.
I'm Just as wild as a German child
For its regular glass of beer.
Bo pack, boys! Follow tho sun!
Pure, I'd mortgago my teeth to go
To the Pendletoniun, 1
Oregonian
Annual Itound-TA) show.
As a hoy I looked through the' moun
, tairt" gaps
Under the Uockies' snows,
Vhero the cowboys rodo in their
shaggy snaps.
Over the wide plateaus.
I've moved since then to a different
, ken
And tho only herds I are
Are the pavement-tramping tribes of
men,
Millions and more like me.
So pack, boys! Follow the sun!
Join In the westward ho
For tho Pendletoniun,
Oregonian
Annual Hound-Up show!
My breath Is short and my waist is
wido
And a tenderfoot's ways I've donned
Have I forgotten the' (Heat Divide
And the slope of the sun beyond?
I urn a man of another age
And where is the boy I knew
Who camped in tho starlight, slept in
the sage
And sang with tho 'buckuroo?
So pack, boys! Follow tho sun!
West will bo west I know
In tho Pendletouian,
Oregonian . '
Annual Hound-Up show.
WAT-LACK I It WIN.
Note The above poem was written
by Mr. Irwin after a conference with
George Palmer Putnam, former Ore
gon citizen, always intensely Interest
ed in the west. Mr. Irwin was Inspir
ed by the Idea of the trip that a nurn
ber of widely known authors, Includ
ing himself, are to take to the Pendlu
ton Itound-Up,
OREGON'S GREAT PERIL
rrHE numoBe of the so-called republican convention ' to be
I held in Portland soon is of course to bolster up the candi-
dacy of Governor Olcott who is believed in danger ot de
leat. ' It seems scarcely necessary that a convention be held to
enunciate the principles of the republican party. The prin
ciples of that party are officially set forth in the national plat
form adopted by the last national convention,.
But will tho gathering to be staged on September 26 aid the
Olcott candidacy or work the other way around. Time will tell,
but there is certainly room for interesting developments. A
committee of notables has been delegated to write a platform
and that committee includes the name ot I. N. Day. Therefore
Mr. Day will be head of the committee, not in name but in sub
stance. When Mr. Day is on a committee, where he sits is the
head of the table, Mr. Day is a very able man in his line. He
is a contractor with a bent for politics. But he is also a devout
enemy of the direct primary and all its works. ' He said as much
in a speech not many months ago. Do the 'republican voters
want Mr. Day and his associates to write u platform and there
by tell them what republicanism in Oregon means? Is the voter
not able to think for himself ?
Another thought arising is that the various nominees already
have platforms of their own. Each man on announcing his can
didacy set forth the things he believed in or opposed. Upon
that platform he received his nomination. Is he not obligated
to stand by the platform that secured him his nomination? Has
any unofficial convention power to change a nominee's contract
with his constituents after they h ave voted? If not, then what
is the use of a convention?
However, it is a condition not a theory that confronts Mr,
Tooze and his fellowwcrkers. They have a gubernatorial can
didate who needs help. They want to elect him so as to "save
Oregon" and "reduce taxation" as usual. They want people
to "vote 'cr straight" and be happy whether they look it or not
ana even it it does take all that the ranch cams to pay taxes.
All our troubles, as the politician sees them, arise from the fact
that partisanship in Oregon is not absolutely pure. Only about
!"j per cent ot our otticials are republicans and there 13 no law
whereby a democrat may be jailed or hung for seeking office.
There is peril in such a loose situation and the present emer
gency is especially grave. So we are going to have a convention
and that gathering if it does its full duty will seek a capital
punishment law for democrats and life imprloiinient or a
Daughcrty injunction for republicans so boltl as to think for
themselves after the state committee and its "best minds' have
told them where to head in.
It is a great scheme if it only works.
" " BASEBALL, A CIVIC FUNCTION
J
rl
Good advice is nearly always hard to take.
Where a man's graft Is,, there will lib heart be
also.
You can't learn a dog new tricks unless you uro smarter
than the dog. -
The future holds little for the woman who has more beau
ty than she knows, what to do w th. '
One nuisance In a town, when you get rid of H, is Invari
ably followed by another. : '
Tell a man he is smarter than you arc, and he will not only
admit it, but loan you money to boot.-
Hez Heck Says:
"Selrets, money and fish is hard things to
keep."
1 Copyright 1022, by Premier Syndicate Inc.
AM
Hcstaurant steaks keep their sen
iority rights.
, If wore hunting iioenses arp issued,
we predict a milk shortage.
"What is hell?" asks the New York
Herald, Buying school books.
Easiest thing on earth is deciding
what to do Instead of work.
"Jail Breakers Fall" headline.
Is mightier than the saw.
Pen
Atom is smallest thing in the world.
Up an atom the biggest,
Drummors are good at bilking be
cause they live away from home.
If a man wants his dream to como
true he has to wake up.
The drifler seldom lands.
What makes u country hotel
bug madder than vacation ending
bed
If"
thero will be plenty.
Pet a, sw'mmlng hole feels
after school opens.
lonesome
DtunpHpy says rest makes a boxer.
Now wo know why he Is chamii.
There can no no nnjeersnl peace
until married men slay ut home.
This may, be na av'ii' Mtrv; but
in Paris, men wear can-Inns, j (j
Nursing a grouch makes it grow.
"Turks Take Kskl-ShehT" head
line. Some people drink anything. .
All polished men don't shine.
TT took the supreme court of the United States to decide re-
cenuy mat baseball was not interstate commerce, says The
28 TEARS m
( From
the Dally K.
September 11,
ist Oregonian
1891.)
Lincoln SwuKipirt mid wife of Athe
na are In town today.
Homer Hnlloek was up from I'mal
lllla to nlteiid the Flks ceremonies,
t'ol. .1. II. Itoley and It. .1. Ilean an
home riom 1m iliiimle where tlu
have been on legal business.
collector of
turned from
K. L. Maun, deputy
internal leunue has r
I .M tlilllil.
W. K. Howard and Mary 10. Fiakcr
' enjf in.ii ru d Tiietumy owning at the
.l llion&t church, South, by Hie Hev.
ii. t i 4 1 is pastor of that ehuivh.
Pen. Ileum l.ntlge 2 1!. p. I). -,
as instituted hsi nltlit w.lh proper
.iM'UMiiliills. Hie olllewl rosier show
th it Do- following olnoers were elect
ed lo ie.,d ill.' lodge I Ii , en h the first
In m. J. A. Pone. KxaueJ liuler, H,
Alexander, Kslecln,,! Knlsht. P.
Iiici nt. l.oal KulKht, J, A. Fee, Lev
ti" ins K lUlit. J. 1.. Au.itin M'crelai .v.
'. V. in, it o y ii easuier, Harry Hivx-
nr lyler. V. I.. .Mnivr t,iiuv. c. S
JackKon. i;-,.io Asa. und 1',
lioosexelt .trusters. F. K. .Mitchell
chaplain and organist, c II. Chile
iliMrJef deputy, performed the duties,
of tiiMltiitiug the officers assisted by
If. C. Oraily, J. .KKc, W. 11. Mead.
A. 1. Cluirlrtun. II. C. llrillin. t ti.
Nations .Business. But its miDortanie as an inti-nsiutn in
dustry has been made clear by the St. Louis Chamber of Com
merce. To understand the story, one must know that not for
years until this season have both St. Louis teams been threaten
ed with championship honors. This year St. Louis has topped
ootn lists and on the same day. Right with them, sometimes
ahead, sometimes one step behind, have been the two New York
teams.
The summer pulse of St. Iniis beat higher and its tempera
ture moved up with the St. Louis teams' records. Then a great
wrong was perpetrated, a great wrong, that is. in the eyes of St.
Louis. New York of the American League entered into' a sordid
business deal .with Boston and acquired Joey Dug.tn. j
St. Louis saw one pennant slipping from its fingers, but it
i . , , . -
um iiui hi me wiutiK (fu uniiout'eii. i ne rnamber ot com- ""-i"don, iiomer Hniiock, w. s.
merce rose to the occasion, and, backed by the Kotarr Club it' r"' "ni1 c- vv- Cornelius, in addition
voiced its protest to Jlldc-P Ki'n.s;iw Mmintuin I nn, liu l,uo.,l,., 11V I '" "f leers the members of the
supreme arbiter, and to the heads of both leagues.
But alas! basebf.ll law and baseball justice did not go hand
in hand. Judge Landis agreed that the deal was not fair. It
w as, he said, "like adding a handicap when the horses are
coming down the, stretch."
And Joey Dugan is playing with New Y'ork. But tke Cham
ber of Commerce of St. Louis has officially noticed baseball.
It is announced that the state highway commission will let
road contracts aggregating $800,000 in October. It seems that1
lhe commission has money for tourist road projects, although'
dire poverty was proclaimed when it came to the matter of a'
little aid upon our Grant county road, much needed from an
economic standpoint.
lodKe an- i'o. IS. 1-ish. W. W. Miteh
H. Ual lMtksoii, M. Uaruh. B. V.
'"Ml, S. 1 Stursis. F. it. .M. Ilia. Pen
"rienhcinirr. C. I". Sherman, It. M.
Tuini r. K. H. t'lark. K. Y. Judd. K. K
Ash. A. J. Porie, i It. Miller and J. V.
SeiVs. J. It. KaUy, J. J. Pallery. J.
i. Marston. U K. Cook, T. F. lioiirkr
had already joined tho autlered herd
in Portland, while Jas. F. Johnson be
longs to the Walla Wal'.a lodge. A
wonderful banquet as erjojed at the
Hotel Pendleton uf'.ir the ceremonies.
J. M. i',oardiuan of Uucr ldge,
Montana Is at the Motel Pendleton,
lie Is here to purchan' cattle to take
to northern .Montana, to fatten lor
the market. At the present time he
i :f. n.. ...ua. v.,,... . I, 1... .1 --" i " i" uev ,
JjUU hi HIV mime uuuw pivva u iivai.i jinisicai OUmeil nolihead of young steers that iU arrixt-
fnly upon the president but upon the mistress of the mansion asi ,rom -nt county.
wen. i ne iasK snouia De ies aruuouj. fc,,a .urs. Harding has thcl w s. For,
best wishes cf the whole nation for her recovery. 1 of the i:ik
d ho Is here on account
festivities, states that in
company with J. F. Cordray the well
known Portland teater man, he is
arranging a circuit of sixteen cities
in Oregon, Washington and liritish
Columbia. Mr. Ford was formerly a
resident of this city and ran tho first
train out of Pendleton ever started
by the O. R. iN.
On Friday evening X. H. Tennery
wlil give his steroptican exhibition at
i' razor's Opera House. -
When You Select
Your New Wrap
Be sure you come where you'll have a wi3e choice
of smart styles. ....
Where you know you'll find fine woolens and
quality tailoring. ....
Where ycu can depend on the values!
AN EXCEPTIONAL ASSORTMENT
OF COATS
is now being featured fur-trimmed or without
fur; mannishly cut or with soft, "wrappy" lines.
The prices are certain to interest you; the styles
offer many of the famous Conde quality.
Sec the special assortments now at
$15, $24.50, $39.50, $47.50, $57.50, $75.00 and $95.00.
Flannel Middies, all wool, in cor-'
Silk Chiffon Velvets are as pop
ular as ever for. a smart afternoon
costume. We are showing a won
derfully good qifality, 40 ' inches
wide in shades of black, navy and .
brown. As usual our price is lower.
The yard $4.85
Spanish Laces in the all-over and
flouncings, very fashionable for af
ternoon or evening dresses; colors
are black, navy, brown, ivory -and
green. Yard $2.49 to $3.65
Homespun and Tweed Mixtures
in all wool dress goods, 54 inches
wide. Here are: .the best selling
shades for skirts, suits and chil
dren's coats. Priced $2.25 up to $3.00
ors of green, navy and red, made up
in smart styles for school girls.
Prices are $3.25 to $3.95
Real French Kid Gloves pique ,
sewn, crochet emb. back, gray, black
and mode shades, all sizes, one of
the best values we have ever shown
at the pair $1.98
Ribbed Top Silk Hose Black
only, a famous Wayne Knit quality,
. all sizes, the pair . . . .' $1.50
RFSbllFK STifiT THiRIl
1I.VVVL.I1V VIMI1I IMiiiL I
WEEK AT ARGONAUT MINE! , i . t
We Buy for Cash ,QAi Better Merchandise
JA'CKSON. Cal.; Sept. U.-flT. P., O U f n U ' IZ LOWeV PuCCS '
The third week in the luce to res- oCll IOl' L3LSIX t"
cue the Imprisoned Argonaut minors "sQjEV'
opened today with tho resellers still j. , , -j i L I
working feverishly to finish the work r
this week.
JPjgEg""" m u ' m m m"mi "
I stsrSjCll ii u a n m r m j m' m s a a m 'rrw j j
FRANKLIN S
IX
More power; more speed; more economy
New pressure air-cooling system
the hig-icst development of motor cooling
TO develop more power end
speed was always easy, hut to
accomplish both, together with in
creased economy, took time and
care.
The new motor steps the Franklia
into the front ranks on hills and
the straightaway ami still maintains
its well-known standard of the fin
est travel for the least money.
Test the New Series 10 for what
you want most in a motor car
power, speed, comfort or economy.
It will be the first time you have
ever found them all combined in
one car.
Name your day and get the finest
ride you have ever had.
New demountable rims -Lowest
price in 20 years
Touring Car $195$
D-ni-Cotipe $-KV
Runahout $1900 Sedan $2850 Drmi-Sdan $2250 Coupe $2750
Brougham $2750 Touring-Limousine $11 50 (All prices f. o. b. Syracuse)
Franklin Dealers in this vicinity:
i.ttiMit in.ii.iio ! in in iinxiTY
i t;i:.ni:
W.W.I.A WAI.U
tA'l.KAX ,;, j
..". I . I'ourt Street
awi I. yt.Mdur.l
f rankii:i Saks
PENDLETON AUTO CO.
J MMi-Jinl in;
YKIMA H-nrr H. h.itt
WKV.tTni EE Wer.aL-hec IToiace
Co Inc.
Prmllctnn. Ore.
SPOK-VNB-Kants & JtaWcr.d
KOISK Norman Grsts
DAKEK Clifford
jock jjnrjOQ':
t