davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

through their representatives that this state is state with
Of Americans by Americans and for Americans and
that Amercansm is the predominant asset of its czenry
There sections OF the state where Japanese colonization
has already proceeded to such extent that trouble threat
ened The difficulty is nothing compared with what will be
in few years if firm action is not taken. California is taking
protect herself and such action will drive the col
onistS the northwest do not close the door,
Sentiment throughout the west general that japanese
be excluded The issue the from Washington Texas
and these states should stand together defense of the west
against orientalism.
Vigorous action by western made imperative by
the Indifference of the east People in the east do not urder
stand the subject does not confront them directly does
western states freely commented by eastern newspa-
that California has been radical Iegatng this
subject Cafornans regarded jingoe and willing
fndanger because of local issue But must be granted
California had first hand experience with this
and region that faces problem the ruest judge
the remedy The japanese problem may be Pacific coast
affair at present but will become national affair the evil
to settle this matter while the simple Let the Japan
continue to flock shores the will when
war may be inevitable.
Were the United States member of the League Of Nations
would be The league recognizes the
right of nation regulate its immigration wishess 1t
treated domestic matter and Article 10 would stand
bar against offensive attitude toward by Japan If
hb such immigration and mkado would helpless in the
Eatter
But did not join the League of Nations and must
therefore shape accordingly We must settle the
quarrel with Japan direct We position do this
ternaona law is upon side an unquestoned
moral right say who shall pass gates We navy
sufficient to impress the island kingdom they do wish
let the rule of reason govern.
The Oregon legislature should take action showing
hat this squarey opposed Japanese immigration and
and ownership we fail to show hand the east is likely
interpret position wrongly We afford let the
country think the Pacific coast is divided upon the subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

a
entire estate valued several thousand dollars for the
- support of pet dog
Affection for animals is most commendable feeling but
when carried such extent passed into the realm of
Things disgusting
L Is idle to comment upon the inane folly of bequeahing
fortune dog but cannot but speculate upon the charac
ter of woman who could her love for household pet
such a ridiculous extreme.
In al her life was there nothing above dog that had en-
deared itself to her? Was there nfo no friend who had
caught her hearsngs? And her life been so empty and
barren that there human being enough to her o
eal some consideration in the final disposition of her worldly
wealth. the of her ympahes narrow that there
nought in all the world that appealed them but the vel
fare of poor dumb brute? ~ "
Was there nothing else that she would have her riches
when there so much misery that money can alleviate So MANY
churches handicapped in their noble mission through lack f
rnds SO many schools that need endowments TO further +
which wealth can serve? ' P"Po'eS
And it, indeed the text her viii reveals the dentb f
heart and the scope of her humanity what pabIe fa Il
she bade farewell and what little loss is her death
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

Ed and Tom lawson are here from
kamela visiting their brother. Steve
Lawlor.
Burdett Ross left Sunday night for
Portland TO attend school.
The weather at Meacham is fine for
work. There Is two feet Of snow and
slee1ins is good. Smythe-Lonergan
co have 10 teams at work hauling
wood.
Jack frost is a Meacham visitor
and presented MS with zero weather
Miss Fern Mccullough from Echo is
third trick operator. She has taken
Mr. Browns place.
Miss Grace Barker has been IN Pen
dleton the last few days visiting herl
brother.
Miss Myrtle Jones went to Tangent,
lre9 to spend the Writer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
REQUEST RETENTION OF
S. A. CONSUL ON PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11.--(A.
P)--Requests of the Portland and
Seattle chambers OF coninierce that
horacio y. Caoeres, Argentine consul
general Of San Francisco, be retained
on the Pacific Coast onsaccount OF his
services In building up trade between
me coast and the Argentina republic
nave been referred by thej Argentine
ambassador at Washington to Buenos
AIRES, Cacsrers announced today.
These requests follow similar one by
the san Francisco chamber of COM
nerce. The Argentine government haa
Proposed TO transfer him to New Zea-
and to take charge OF newly created
consulate general,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
MISSISSIPPI RIVER is
DRAGGED FOR AlRPLANE

TIPToNVILLE Tenn. Jan. it'd.
p.)--A searching panty dragging the
mississippi river last night located
what is believed to be the wreckage OF
the hNdro-airplane reported lost yes
terday with George Simpson, pilot, and
CHARLES Fisher. meohanician.
Trapping hooks caught in a sub
merged object but no attempt was
made to raise 1t as was thought in the
event 1t was the plane the bodies OF
She men'which are presumed to have
been caught in the wrecSage might
De released and float away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

Your choice Of any piece
of best standard grade &c
in. PERCALES in our
stock formerly selling to
45c, at the yard 49,. 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
JACK FROST IS GUEST
AT MEACHAM FOR WEEK

MEACHAM, Jan. 1f.---C'narles Hud-
son went 20 Pendleton Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sehaefer went
to pendioton Tuesday His mother is
very low with pneumonia.
Helen benson returned to Ia
Graude Monday to take UP her school
work.
J. ID. Casey was a business visitor in
Portland the past week.
Walter Marlin was here visiting old
inc friends the last few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
KIDS HAVE CHURCH OF
OWN IN NEBRASKA TOWN

SCOTS BLUfcF Neb.,, Jan. IL
ga. P.)--What is believed, to be tho
first children's church in Nebraska
was organized here yesterday with nn
enrolment Of 1876 members, mostly
under 12 years old.
From the preacher down to ushers
all the officers win be children. The
church is sponsored by the Methodist
Episcopal denomination. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
A CASE WHERE WESTERN STATES SHOULD PULL
TOGETHER

HIS message the legislature Governor Olcot struck
I the correct note the japanese question.
Il 'In my opinion steps should be taken by of
roper legislation to curb growth of the japanese colonies
oregon to lands and for the people
of our own race nationality believe the utmaum should
be issued that the of the people OF Oregon speaking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

Wool Bats, full double
bed size, cheese cloth COW
cred, were $3.50, clear
ance price +. $4.9S
Cotton Bats, 8 lb. rolls,
large size, quality Apollo,
were $500, clearance
price S1.59
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
PequOt Sheets,

81X99 extra large and
fine, were S3.75, each $2.45
Wearwell Sheets 81x90,
were $500, now each $1.S9
Moclifs Sheets, size
72x9O, were S2.85, now
S1.69.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

Sheeting, 1914 standard
grade bleached, was $1.15,
on sale, the yard. u. 5Sc
Sheeting, 9-4 standard
grade bleached, was $1.10,
on sale, the yard. -. 55c
Sheeting, 8-4 standard
grade bleached. ). 4Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH

Just the thing for chill
dren's and women's wear,
absolutely fast colorS.
Plain colors and fancies,
65c grade on sale at the
yard 45c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
~ INDEPENDEN

Published Dafiy and Semi Weekly at
Pendleton Oregon. by the
EAST OREGONlAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postoffice at Pendle-
ton. oregon, as second-elass mail
matter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington. D. G., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, N. w.
MembeF Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
enLiLIed TO the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it OF
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WHEN LOVE WAS HOST

(By Fran L stanton.)
Love the magician.
Sweethear!-A and a supper, and you
Love lifts his hands--he saying the
only thanks for the light Of face
light tressess unroileds-
The wavy-wild that ripple in gold
the magician, such wonders do
Whisper the he whispered to you
Isove he black tempcsts beat
Fly N he O singing birds sweet
kissing your holding
Light beautiful land"
copyrighted for he Oregonlan Pub. Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
COLORED OUTING
FLANNEES

Every piece in dark or
light colors selling to 45c,
reduced to the yard. 1Sc
Extra Heavy White Out
ing Flannel, was soc yard,
special the yard. 49,. 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW AT OUR WRAPPING
DESK FOR "THE BIRD OF PARADISE"
Oregon Theatre Jan. 12th.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

In addition TO the already Extraordinary Reductions all
merchandise we are very pleased to that
PENDLETON WOOLEN MILL
Indian Robes reduced to ...................$ $3.50
Mems and Women's Bathrobes reduced to ..... $25OO
Fancy Bed Robes and Couch Covers reduced to-. $4,000
Go-Cart Robes reduced to ................ $4OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
ALL FOR ADoG

OREGON who recently died left by her will her
entire estate valued at several thousand dollars for the
= "A support of a pet dog
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
ANOTHER WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT
PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY

The kind that and gives real sasfacton radically
reduced.
No S6S-Ful fashioned pure silk splendid weight black
and brown has been $780, reduced the pair $500
And no war tax
No 365-Pure silk boot hose in black brown and white
has been Sl50, reduced to the pair ...... S119
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

ssSSs s..xs4*s. .Ss' %"]+ .
The daily times., 1921-06-14
CONDITIONS BAD IN EUROPE

Mr.. w. II. Clark who recently re-
turned from Europe reports condl-
tions bad on the continent. Especial
1y is this true in England where the
thousands of unemployed by reason
of the coal strike and the shutting
down of industries for lack of fuel,
is making business dull and the peo-
pie disconnected and low spirited.
The internal troubles of England due
to the disorders in Ireland are very
disturbing. The Sim Feiners are
active in England, seeking reprisals
on the English people, in revenge for
the activity of the government in
ireland. while seeking to put down
the rebellion in Ireland.
Mr.. Clark says that the Sim Fein-
ere are burning and killing even in
England, and that while the govern
ment is assiduously seeking out and
furnishing those responsible for
crime, that residents of London and
in other parts of the country. talk
under their breath about these
crimes. afraid that something might
befaIl them
The theatres which were once, on
former visits greatly natronized are
attended nv slim crowds. showing
the poverty of the people. Condi-
tions are bad and are growing worse
Mr. Clark says, and this is indicated
in the decline in exchange, and the
volume Of exports now being sent
from England.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

tfes and exigeneies or the case, a
wave of patriotism swept all OBJ
stacles and no men aver faced the
guns Of the enemy with greater for
titude, or gave a better account of
themselves.
One rule which the war depart
ment has laid down in our opinion
is absolutely unreasonable and with
out justification, and that is that
any man ordered to report on GER
tain day. if he failed to report that
day, and subsequently reported with
in a reasonable time, and went into
the service and performed his duties
honorably and faithfully he is not
Stacker and does not deserve to have
his name published as such.
But when we are convinced any
one on the list deliberatel yrefused
to serve his country, then his name
deserves to be published and we
shall take pleasure in so doing.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
LIT. GOV. Z. Il. .DAUGHTRIDGE

The passing of Elk. 1t. Gov. E.. l..
Daughtridge from the stages of life
removes a man who has contributed
much to his state and the section In
which he lived. He was well known
in this county where he had great
many warm and true friends.
Governor Daughtrdige was sue
cessful farmer, and by example and
precept proved that farming is profit
able and that the soil if rightly ham
died can be made to yield ample for
the needs of mankind.
His career in the legislature is
worthy of emulation. He faithfully
and capably represented his county
in the legislature and sought higher
honors, but the people willed it 9TH
erwise, and he failed in this endeav-
or, on account of the tickle fortune
of politics.
He will be remembered as loyal
and progressive citizen of the state,
and a man who loved his fellow man
and exerted every effort to aid him
in every way possible.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
MRS. POLLY WELLS

Mrs. Polly Wells aged 70 years
of Old Fields township died at the
home of her son, Mr.. Robert Wells
and was buried on the 18th, the fun
eral being conducted by Elder George
w. Boswell
The deceased was highly esteemed
and was a staunch believer in the
Primitive Baptist faith. She leaves
two sons and two daughters and nu-
merous friends~to mourn her depart
ure.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.

Mr.. Frank Bohm spoke on the
subject of International Relations al
the Chautauqua last evening, and de-
livered one of the best addresses ever
heard in this city.
Mr.. Bohm is on the staff of the
New York Times, and is forceful
writer. Formerly he taught history
at the Columbia University.
The speaker justified President
Wilson and the League of Nations.
He was with the president at Yer
sailles.
He told funny story about a
country politician who came to Wash
fngton and was told that he re-
sembled Daniel Webster.
One morning he went to the bar
Der shop and while the tonsorial art
tist was working over him the poll
tican told the barber that he had
been accused of looking like Web
ster. He said now look here you have
shaved Webster. and you have shaw
ed me, 1 want you to tell me in what
way do 1 resemble Webster, "Only
in your bref sah," replied the barber.
The speaker left the audience to draw
their inference as to the difference
between Harding and Wilson.
The program tonight will be,
Nothing but the TRUTH
The daily times., 1921-06-14
THE DEPARTMENT MUST SHOW
US.

The Times has not as yet publish
sent to it by the war department.
Neither does it intend to do so until
we are shown that the names on the
list are indeed and in truth slackers
1ieve they are. siackers.
The Northern exchanges that
reach us ars full of accounts of gross
injustices done a number of men
or were connected with the service,
and instesN of being classed as slack
ers, deserve all the honor that can
be accorded them.
When the selective draft was first
announced by President Wilson the
message to the people was to the ef-
feet that it must not be construed
in its most drastic sense, but that it
was an opportunity for every man to
volunteer for service in behalf Of his
country. It was matter SO entire
1y new to cur people that it struck
them with peculiar force, since with
all the liberty Of thought and action
many were quite naturally opposed
to the draft, while not few in many
parts Of the country were opposed
to war.
But with a mastery handling OF
'ne situation cOmcined with every
ort TO bring the minds Of the
Pc to reiizationfof the necessi-
The daily times., 1921-06-14
INDIANS ARE
NOT, DECREASING

st. Paul, Mimi, June 14.-The
American Indians are not decreasing
in numbers, according to DR.. Elmer
E. Higley of Des Moines, who was
recently appointed Superintendent of
Indian Work of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, who is here attending
the conference of American Indian
Missionaries.
'There are more than one-third of
a million Indians in the United
States," added Rev. Higley, land
fifty-seven distinct languages are
spoken.
"a survey among the Indians has
just recently been made by the Cen
tenary officials and shows that not
only the full blooded Indians are
increasing, but also the mixed bloods,
with better homes, medical attention
and better care fo Indian babies and
with the missionaries taking the gos-
pei of soap, sanitation and salvation,
the increase of the number of In
dians will continue.
'tTwo-thirds cannot understand
the American language. Thirteen per
of the Indians are afflicted with tu-
berculosis, and $4,000 suffer from
trachoma. Three out of every five
Indian children die before the age of
five years.
There are 430 Protestant mission
aries and 275 Catholic, with 616
Church buildings with a membership
of $4,000 Protestants and $1,000
Catholics.
Fully two-thirds of the whole In
dian population is yet without gospel
privileges whatever, either Protest
ant or Catholic. The Methodist CEN
tenary program plans large enter
prises among the red men,
The following letter from Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Charles
H. Burke, to the Rev. Higley was
read at the Conference:
''The progress that has been made
! in the civilization of. the Indians and
their present development would
have been impossible if it had not
been for the missionaries that were
the pioneers in laying the foundation
for the religious and educational wei
fare of these people, and it is my
hope that we may have the assist
+ ance and cooperation of all mission
ary societies in our endeavor to
hasten the time when all Of the In
. dams in the country may become re-
spectacle. self-supporting, Christian
citizens"
j A second conference Of Indians will
be held at Salem. Ore, on June 27.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
MISS ADAH WATSON

Miss Adah Watson of this city
passed away on Sunday at a local
hospital and the funeral was con-
Quoted yesterday from the home of
her sister, Mrs. .Sasser who resides
were conducted by Elder George Bos-
we'll. The deceased leaves three
brothers and two sisters to mourn
the departure of most estimable
lady.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before the Mayor this morn
ing were:
Jim Farmer, drunk and down on
street, S14.25:
Mabel Bullock, disorderly. SLABS.
John Ferrin, disorderly. $14.25.
Stallings, S2425.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
DROWNED IN CLOUD BURST

Sayre, Okla, June 14..-Six per
sons are known to have been drown
cd when caught in the food waters of
the Timber and Short creeks after
they had risen several feet during a
cloud burst. ~
The creeks low into the north fork
OF the Red river.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
INFANT DIES.

Frances L. Barnes, the Is months
of Black Creek, died this morning at
2:3O Funeral services and burial
took place at Black Creek this after
noon at five o'clock. Rev. w. T.
vices.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Only one more day to buy Sedan,
Crete and Malay CHINA at 20 per
cent discount. Denny Brothers Co.
6 IA ltd
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Big reduction Majestic Ranges
handsome set of ware free. Get yours
now. Allen Worley Furniture Co.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

New price on majestic Ranges Set
of ware free. This week only. Allen
Worley Furniture Co.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

This is the weather for swimming
Pharmacy. 13 2to
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Only one more day to buy Sedan,
Crete and Malay CHINA at 20 per
cent discount Denny Brothers Co.
6 IA ltd
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Do you need range? see the
Majestic at Allen-Worley Furniture
Co., this week only.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Special Demonstration of Majestic
ranges. Set of ware free this week
Allen Worley Furniture Co.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Go to Majestic Range Sale this
week at Allen-Worley Furniture Co.
Prices reduced st of Mare free.
The daily times., 1921-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

License has been issued for the
marriage of Rom Beamon and Min
ME Wells.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment for summer months to reli
able party. Phone 342. 6 13 Ste
The daily times., 1921-06-14

FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FUR
Phone 669-L. Ia Std
The daily times., 1921-06-14

Fresh Graham flour at CAROLS.
The daily times., 1921-06-14

WANTED-THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress Rooms care Times.
6 9 4td
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

hours to Lindau, the Bavarian port
on the Lake Of Constance, and thence
to Munich, eastward to Innsbruck and
Vienna, westward into Switzerland and
France. The Austro-H Hungarian gov
eminent also carried out extensive har-
Dor improvements at Bregenz, thus en-
HANGING the Importance of the lake
trade centering at that port.
The Vorarlbergers are distinct from
the inhabitants of Bavaria, the nearest
part Of Germany. They claim descent
from the AlemanDi, who, after their
defeat by Clovis, king of the Franks,
In the seventh century, flowed back
eastward and settled in the valleys of
the ancient Rhaetia.
Thanks to the mountains that ring
them round and cut them off to a great
extent from the rest Of the world, the
Vorarlbergers have presented q certain
independence Of attitude through the
centuries, and have refused to be over.
awed by the noble lords who have
sought to browbeat them. They are
of an essentially practical nature, mum.
bering in their midst more mechanics
and builders than sculptors, poets and
musicians. They are Industrious, fru-
gal, even IL given a bit to comforta.
BILE living, and laxative to a degree.
They garnish their speech with many
a witty remark, but are inclined, It is
said, to become cantankerous and dis.
putatious upon slight p%rovocation.
They are very patriotic and religious.
Many Of the people live in fine wood.
en- houses of a pleasing style of archi.
lecture. The contrast between these
domiciles and the poorer houses Of the
inhabitants of the Swiss sections Inn
mediately west of Vorarlberg at once
strikes the travellers eye. The ma.
tives still wear picturesque costumes
in some parts Of the region, though by
no means to the extent that was com.
mon as recently as % or 30 years
ago.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
BRITAIN HAS 10000 CADDIEs
Future of These indispensable Golf Ad.
visers Is Worrying Club Off
cials of the Country.

Almost $4,000 caddies trudge the
golf courses in the United Kingdom.
mostly youths between fourteen and
eighteen. The question of their future
Is seriously exercising the minds of
the golf club secretaries, who have
the welfare of the race at heart.
carrying golf clubs leads to nowhere
as regards a mans career.
st. Georges Hill Golf club at View.
bridge, the most fashionable club IN
England, has tackled the problem man.
FULLY, and its example is to be followed
by other clubs throughout Great Brit.
ain. During their idle hours when
not carrying clubs the boys and dis.
abled soldiers, Of whom a number sra
employed, are to be trained TO trades
n a will ultimately enable them to
obtain employment of a regular and
progressive nature. After three years'
service with the club the caddie will
receive a bonus of $50, provided he
WISHES to leave in order to follow a
trade he has learned.
A hrst-class bootmaker has been en-
gagged to instruct caddies in boot max.
ing; In to make the plan profit
aDie members Of the club send tbn,r
repairs to the school. Under the head
green Keeper the caddies are learning
tne art Of market gardening in the
ciuD vegetable gardens. They are be.
ing initiated into the i~ntricacies NJ
green keeping also.