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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1921)
PACE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1021. TEN PAGES f Denby Eyes the Fleet irEastJiPr foreAoniari 7 . , ' ' hv . -'-; t-UDllinea r(ly nl R.-ml-Wekly. at 'enll-ton, orrgron, bv Ihr EAST Oltl;;oNIAN M'ltMSHIxa CO. Kntorni at th pot offire at I'Midle Inn, urrKon, as second data mall mat tar. ON SALE Itf OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Nwa Stand, 1'urlland, ON KILE AT Oilcapo Rurpu, SOU Soouritv HuiMingr. Waalilncton. 1 C. Uurinu -JUl Kuui- te-nth Slr--t, N. w. Vfwhff of kr AwarlatPtl Prfkit. The Aawcrutod l-ri-sa la rxclustvely entitled to the u. for republication of ell n's dlnpatchca credited to It or not othcrwi credited in thla paper ad alto tha local nevt i published hereto. AN IN-DE1'ENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION HATE8 (IN ADVANCE) Tliilly, one year, by mall Daily, six niortha, by mail .. Daily, three lrontha by mail ... Unity, one month by mail any, one year iy carnt1 M.oo . li" .1.5(1 . .r-ii . 7. SO Daily, aix nioniha by carrier 3.75 Iatly. thr-v montha by carrier. naily, one n onth. by carrier .t'.E Semi-Weekly, one yeir by mail 2.00 Semi-Weekly, aix montha by mall 1.0U Semi-Weekly three montha by mail .60 Telephone ;ogarA. uuest; a soxa Can't help thlnging day by day Skiea are drear with you away, Need your presence and your smile, ar me to make life worth while; Knsea bloom and ekies are blue "But mj- little world needs you. Fame is but an empty thins If you are not here to sing. Cold and all men struggle for (Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.) When the day of toil la o"er. Have no charm unless at night You can share in their delight. Praise is but a stranger's voice Pave it makes your heart rejoice, Yiotory would seem despair If in It you could not share; All I am and nil I k, Needs the srentle smile of vou. i "TOO FAR FROM THE BOWERY" IN THE newspaper parlance of New York city a news event which,-though a good "story" by itself; originated in the "provinces," is "too far from the Bowery" to warrant much space in the metropolitan dailies. The importance of news to a newspaper and its readers di .misnes in direct proportion to the distance from its origin, save in cases where some special significance may be attached to the item at its place of publishing. Just so the intensity of a sound becoming less in proportion to the distance the ear is from the source. So it is with the story of the British labor crisis. We are apt 10 count it dry reading, to pass it by as only "another strike in England," as "too far from the Bowery." This rule of diminish ing ratio of the importance of news, applied to the gigantic Etrike of 6,000 miles away, is unfortunate. It blinds us to the Magnitude of what gives promise of being one of the most tre mendous upheavals the world has known. If the strike called for Friday materializes; if 4,000,000 men quit work, paralyzing the vital industries of Great Britain; if the terrific force of the labor movement in the island continues to gather, it seems likely that the Lloyd George coalition govern ment will be crowded into a general election an all-important event in England. Should such an election be forced by a gathering tide of labor-power, it is an even chance that this force would be suffi cient to uproot the coalition government of today, as well as the conservative and liberal parties which once composed it, and into which it has slowly been breaking up again. A labor party in power would assuredly make sweeping changes in the rule of English life, in the essential things which have given England such a powerful hold on her peoples throughout the world the peculiar British colonizing charac teristics, the cement which has held "the greatest empire that has been" together. Ireland might be expected to gain her independence and the fissure which was apparently stopped n South Africa by the Smuts election would likely split further and widen the gap be tween the southern colony and the motherland. The intensely American-like governments of Canada, New Zealand and Aus tralia might well feel themselves estranged from an England so tremendously changed. In all these nations there have been particularly since the war, parties advocating a severance of the ties with the Empire. A successful industrial revolution in the British Isles would be a powerful stimulus to their contention. The strike which has been called for Friday may well serve as the match to this powder mill. Upon it may hinge the solid arity or dissolution of the most tremendous empire the world has Been. The news of these events may seem remote, dry reading, "too far from the Bowery," but it is tremendously significant. . Richard A. Ballinger says the anti-alien land law in Wash ington is unconstitutional, but thankfully Ballinger is not a mem ber of the supreme court. Having killed off all the crows and magpies our sportsmen will hail the advent of the fishing season with joy. Viviani got a few dinners at Washington and that is about an judging from events. : .. ipfiiftf gift j 1 4 i 1 M " . Secretary of the Navy Donby recently watched the Atlantic ' Beet at maneuvers in Guantannmo Bay. oJ the coast of Cuba. He is . shown on the deck of the I). 8. S. Pennsylvania, with Admiral Henry, B. Wilson, commander of the fleet, jwh j ia soon, to cojnmadd the . Pacific fleet. WASHINGTON SIH PUTS I, 8 SPOKANE, Wush.. April 14. (A. P.) Washington's new divorce code as amended by the lust legislature. Bit ting at Olympia, is declared by S. A. Mann, of Spokane, one of the com mittee which framed the amendments, to be about as strict as those in forco in any state in the country. "After June 1 it will he no longer possible to obtain an absolute decree of divorce following the trial of tho. case," Judge JInnn said. "The now amendments provide that the court, after hearing the case, shall cither deny the application for divorce, or inter an interlocutory decree. In tlta interlocutory decree settlement of property rights and of the custody, care and education of children is made and appeal from the interlocutory de cree may be made at any time within 30 days after it is entered. "At any time after six months has elapsed from the date of entering the interlocutory decree, the trial juilgo may, upon motion or cither party, en ter an order granting a final decree of divorce. 28 YEARS AGO From the Daily East Oregonian, April 14, 1893.) The "Duke of 1'endleton," big St STATEMENT Of tho Ownership, Management, Cir culation, Etc, Bernard dug owned by Harry Walters is dead. The dog died today as the re sult of poLsoning. Kd Switzler has discarded his high wheel for a handsome safety bicycle. It cost $J'i0 and is very modern, hav ing cork handles and pneumatic tires. A sfiuad of 18 recruits from Jeffer son barracks, Missouri, came in today en route to Walla Walla. Clifford Salisbury is up today after being in bed because of injuries receiv ed in a runaway. EAST OKECOXIAV Eastern onerou s Create Newspaper, KhUtMiflH.-d 1M75. Published dally, except Sunday, at Pendleton, Oregon, required by the act of August, 24, 1M3. Publisher. East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton. Oregon. Editor, E. B. Aldrich, Pendleton. Oregon. Business Manager, F. W. Lampkln, Pendleton. Oregon. Advertising Manager. L. . Drake, Pendleton, Oregon. Owners: (a corporation with the following parties owning one per cent o- more of total amount of stock), F. W. Iampkin. 1'endieton, Oregon; E. B. Aldrich, J'endleion, Oregon, L. D. Drake. Pendleton. Oregon. Known bondholders, mortgagees i ard other security holders, holding one per cent or more of total REALTY TRANSFERS DEEDS. W. M. Stuteer to H. K. Oldakcr, 110. lot 4. block 1, Hermlston. E. K. Home to A. M. Isaac fl, SW. l- XW. 1- Sec. 12, Tp. 1 S. K. 34. J. Miller to U. M. Ijiliarre 12250, W. 1-2 NK. 1-4 Sec. 34, Tp. 5 X. It. 28. J. P. Boyde Jones to E. P. Pearson :i. lots 7 and 8, block 2, West lawn J (.'. Walters to A. Garnett, f 1, lot 12, block 2, Weston. C. Batchelor to A. L. lirown $1750, mount i 2 and S block 108 ltescrvation of bonds, mortgugea. or other securi ties. Geu. A. Hartinan, 1'endleton, Ore gon. Average number of copies of each Issue f( this publication sold or dis tributed throuirh the mails or other-1 Wiw io jiii id mibstribers during the aix months preceding the date of this statement. S.t'lit. f Signal: r. W. I.AMPKI.V. Manager . Pworn tond subscribed before me (hie 14th day of April, 1921. , J. H. ESTER My cmnmiwlon rpre April II. addition, Pendleton. 1. 1-edgerwood to H. Smith $1, 9 and 1, block 3. Stan field. lots After That Date it Will be Im possible to Obtain Decree t Following Case's Trial. "Parties who rush out of the state and get married while the Interlocu tory decree la pending and before the fintil decree Is signed, tinder the. new amendments, can be prosecuted lor bigamy. After the final decree is signed, the six months clause holds good in tho state, Thnt means that parties who start divorce proceedings can' not hope to marry again In the state until at least 13 months had elapned from the time of filing the comjjlalnt. In most cases it will be more nearly 18 months than 13 months." In short tho new divorce rules arc as follows: Interlocutory decrees signed at con clusion of trial; final decree of divorce not signed until six months after en tering the Interlocutory decree. Ftnal decree of divorce can not he obtained in less than seven months aft er th filing of the divorce complaint. The court, in his discretion, may direct prosecution for violation of the "lazy husband" act before entering In terlocutory decree. , The creation of a divorce proctor In the prosecuting attorney's office who shall be present at all divorce hearings. All property rights and custody and care of children settled at the time of entering the interlocutory decree. Appeal may be taken from Inter locutory decree, but no appeal can be aken from the final decree of divorce. TAILORED 111 TOT Made with tuxedo or, round collars trimmed ith 1-2 inch pleaed ruf les. You will want one of them sure, each $5.49 GEORGETTE AND TRICOLETTE BLOUSES, just lots of them in all the new shades of Harding blue, tomato, henna; porcelain, zinc, etc. A real selec- $5.65 tion to choose from. Each OUR SILK DRESSES , are the talk of the town, made of taf-' fetas, crepes, satins and Georgettes in every latest mode.' Your size and color at $22.50, $24.95, $27.00, $35.00 JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS All sik, too, all the high shades as well as staple colors, trimmed with pretty contrasting ruffles, each $2.98, $3.49 to $6.19. i Women's Cape Strap Wrist Gaunt let Gloves for street wear or driving, color brown, the pair ......... $5.25 Gray Suede Strap Wrist Gauntlet for street' wear, the pair. . . ; . . $4.59 New Corsage Bouquets, really de lightful little creations for wear with milady's costume, each ......... 75c La France S0k Hose. The wonder ful wearing qualities of La France Silk Hose have made them the most popular here in the U. S. today. Col ors of gray and brown, the pair $2JJ5 Narrow Belts are very much the vogue, black patent leather, red, brown, white, grey and bronze, plain and openwork. Each 25c to 59c Children's Middies made- of fine tailored middy cloth with red or blue collars or all white; ages 8 to 20. Each $1.49 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, all sizes made up in a very pretty way with laces or hemstitching, the suit $3.29, $3.39 All goods sent out on approval must be paid for unless delivery boy -waits for thera. i Packages sent C. 0. D. or on approval with our own special scr vice. OHJMT TO WAGE Cl'T XEW YORK, April 14. (A. P.) The marine engineers beneficial asso ciation of the Atlantic and gulf coasts claiming a membership of 15,0f0 to day rejected a wage reduction averag ing 25 to 30 percent proposed by the American steamship owners association. THE F E 'JIo Itemembcnxl the Ijiw. The Boy Scouts were telling their scoutmaster of some of the good turns they had done during the last week. He was having this done for the bene fit of one of the city school teachers who was visiting the meeting. One of the little scouts said, "I helped an old lady across the street." ' ;l"lM v ki:ms SYMPATHY HKKl.lX, April 14. (A. p.)(er many has sent a message to former Kinpcror William condoling with hini on the death of h's wife. Il is announced all the sisters of William Hohenrollern, except Queen Sophie of Greee. will attend (he fun eral at Potsdam Tuesday. Field Mar. f.hsl Von Hindenburg. field Marshal von Sfackensen unit General I.tiden- You wives who have been worry ing about Laundry bills and high cost of clothes bring friend husband here this week while we arc holding a special course in home economics Let him learn for himself how the Tho next little scout looked nt the visiting teacher, who happened to be his teacher, and who also was in the early thirties. "I brought my tenrher a pitcher of well water when she was uot feeling well," he told the scout master. The teacher smiled. "Why didn't you say you helped another old lady?" she asked. The retort that came back stagger, ci her... Jhtt. little scout said sweetly, "A scout Is courteous." Indiunupoils ' ews. Tho Wisdom of Walter. Father had sent Walter to the trunkmaker'a to ascertain whether he had finished the repair job Intrusted to him, "Well," asked (he lather, when Wal ter returned, "what did ko say?'- "Ho sold he'd send the trunk up in half an nous." ... "lliu how about the strap?" de manded futher,. testily. "Didn't tell him I wanted a strap, too?" -o, father," said Waller, vi aid not I luld.hlni 1-tbough.t you Jiud ..better not have a strap." Harper s Magazine. you Electric Washer and Thor Ironer i will cut the high cost of living and make homes happier SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION HERE ALL- THIS WEEK BY FACTORY INSTRUCTOR Each Day From 2 to 5 PAClHCa POVVFR i MT COMPANY No. 2 Phone 40 E. 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Look Out for Paint G L A S S Murphy Paint Company 111 K Court Stroet Hmnc Sin Successors to Murphy Bros.' WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS VARNISHES, PICTURE FRAMES Contract and Job Work Promptly Done ju'Tff Will be present,