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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
ra1 n yi'i'T ? t'fTrrwi 'i'iaiawiamwajiajiaj pnTTyri 'iw:' rrT;r-4vFTTl, f - -j-i PAGE FOtm DAILY EAST OREttoNfAtt, f-fiNDLEf 6tt, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1013. TEN PAGE Qre&onian) -4 AS INDEPENDEJfT NEWSPAPER. Published Dully stid Semi-Weekly, at Penaleton, OreRon, by the BABT OKEUONIAN PURLISHIKO CO. Entered t the postorfics nt Pendle ton, Oregon, second-class mall matter. Telephone euBscatPTJON rates (IN AUVANCK) Dally, ons year, by mart. Dally, alx months .by mall Daily, three months by mall.. Dallv. one mnnth hv nHfl ONI SALE IN OTHER CITIES. I Dallv. one vur p.rrl.r Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland Daily, six months by carrier Bowman nm o., roruana. urejon ( lr.lly, three months by carrier.. Chlcaro Bureau, SO Security Build in r. Washington. D. C, Bureau SOI Four teenth Street. N. W. ..15.00 - a.so 1.2S . .60 7.B0 S.7S 1 uaiiy, one month, by carrier .66 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail.... 1.60 remi- eekiy, six months, by mail .76 Semi-Weekly, four months by mail .60 Tine JCK.T (This poem won first prize in a contest Cf.ndiK'led by the lxndnn Bookmen.) By all your &:!ence and your pride And nil tha words you did not say. You taught m more to love, my friend. Than I could learn another way. But you were gone before I knew That 1 would rather have you stay. The nights are strewn with ffol- den stars, The days are wrapt In silver light Onoe, lonir ago, I thought that God Had done these things for my delight; But now I know the "world Is fair To make me fairer for your sight. Though you thould never come again To where I have my dwelling place, I will not sorrow; for you sought For Beauty through the wide world's space, And prayed for it beyond the spheres. And then you found it in my face. ELINOR WRAT. GOVERNMENT FOOD SALES T is "hardly to be hoped that the sale of food sup plies released by the War Department will have a per manent effect upon the cost of living. The quantity of food stuffs of all kinds to be dis tributed in this way among consumers is too small to serve as a lasting factor. After the government stores have passed into the hands of private pur chasers, competition with deal ers will cease and they will no longer in self-defense be com pelled to reduce their prices. The government sales serve the purpose, however, of dem onstrating that consumers have been systematically victimized. They help in revealing how ex tensively profiteering has been practised and how far the pub lic has been gouged. They will afford temporary relief so far as actual purchasers of govern ment supplies are concerned and may benefit others to whom dealers make conces sions in prices in order to hold their trade. . Lower prices may follow as the result of other measures to be taken. It remains to be seen how effective these meas ures will be after the govern ment stores are exhausted. But at least the public will have had its eyes opened to the wide-spread abuses to which it has been mercilessly subject ed. The lesson will not be lost if it learns to take a hand in fighting its own battles. New York World. NEARING THAT TIME fVjENDLETON'S pulse can Aj already be seen notice ably quickening with its most important three days of the year four weeks hence. Big plans are being made for the Round-Up and from indica tions, things will have to be provided on a larger scale than ever. Thousands are coming from the nation's four corners. They have heard of Pendleton on every side and they want to see what it has. The city has al ways made friends of every vis itor and it will do the same this year to those who are new. In order to retain the friend ship of the old and cement friendship with the new, every citizen must exert some effort toward making strangers wel come. Any who have space for Visitor?", enn Accommodate an ! I i auto or a family, can assist the Round-Up board and Pendle ton in making good again. The crowd that is coming this year will tax the abilities of the city to provide. Let's get all to gether now, while it is ' yet early, and swing it all over in another glorious success! REWARDING LOYALTY if F ail posts of the Amer ican Legion do as much to route disloyalty as the Clatsop Post, at Astoria, the organiaztion would quickly find a lasting place among Am erican institutions. Not all posts are so situated that they are confronted with the same problem and have the same op portunity as the Clatsop Post. The disloyal remarks of the Finnish socialist newspaper, Toveri, have been attacked l5y the legion with the result that support of all loyal American business concerns is being withdrawn. The newspaper is alleged to have printed, in Fin nish, remarks slandering the legion and attacking its posi tion regarding slackers. Its second work was to de mand discharge of a Finnish alien who cancelled his first papers in order to escape ser vice. This man holds a respon sible position and the legion demands his immediate dis placement by a loyal Ameri can from among returned ser vice men. This country has no room for, nor patience with, such brand of slackers, and the American Legion deserves sup port of all the people in its ef fort to reward loyalty. It may be said to the credit of the Fin nish people in that region, how ever, that about 99 per cent are loyal Americans at heart. An occasional case only is found where men give up their chance of, becoming sitizens rather than fight for America. i IV a M ", s .i 10 'Isn't it a. beiuty ? ELSIE FERGUSONa The ' Marriage Price' 1 i "tri " v- vi- - - AaABTCBAFT Rehire Al.T.V TODAV worship by the ancient Druids, and their great Tauric festival was held when the sun entered this constella tion. This festival has gradually brought .down to us our present May Day festival. Allen says the Tors of England were the old sites of the Toric worship of the Druids and that our Hot Cross Buns are the present representatives of the Ancient Bull cakes. The old English Maurice dance is also a remnant of this fes tival. Accrding to mythology, Euro Pa, the beautiful daughter of Agenor was an object of admiration to Jupiter who transformed himself into a snow white Bull and induced Europa to mount his back. He then took advan tage of the situation by plunging into the sea and carrying her to Crete. Thus the name Europe was country in her honor. Castle's Widow Weds ' Three Months After Death Famous Flyer 1!K.I, GHOST l'llOTOGltAI'HS. NEW TORK, Aug. 2J. Irene Castle dancer and moving picture star, who I was married here on Miiy 3 to Cap tain Itobert E. Treman of Ithaca, X. ' L., had been secretly married to Cap tain Treman for almost a 5'ear before the New Iork ceremony, according to the New York llearld Tuesday morn ing. The Herald stairs that the ceremony was performed in I'lcken. S. C, May 21, 1918, by the Jlev. Frank A. Jnhan, of Greenville, s. C. This date Is but a few days more than three months given to that i from the time her famous husband. Captain Vernon Castle, was killed in an airplane crash at Fort Worth, Texas. The then Mrs. Castle, rays the Her REALTY TRANSFERS 1KIS. THE DAYLIGHT ACT HE repeal of the day light saving law over , the veto of President Wilson was a victory of the ru ral population of the country over the urban population. The daylight saving law never was popular in rural districts and it was the vote of senators and congressmen from such con stituencies that swung the vote. Moving the clock ahead in summer was a good war meas ure for the industries. It ef fected great savings in coal and power by utiliizng the sun light of early morning hours. Farmers, however, found it a drawback." for stock will change their feeding time and work in the fields can not start with the dew still heavy and end with the sun still high in the heavens. Where the law was already ignored its repeal on October 26 will be welcome. As for the most cities, the passing or retention of the plan is about a 50-50 matter. Ij. S. Roseberry to James S. Rose- , berry, Jl. ,VV 1-4 SB 1-4 NV 1-4,1 Sec. 3 4, Tp. 6 X. It. 35. j Hart W. Davis to George Vernon, J1000. 5 acres in XE 1-4 NW 1-4 j Sec. 1 Tp. 5 X. R. 35, and 1 acre in S13 1-4 SB 1-4 see. 36 Tp. 6, X. It. 35. ; H. M. Connel to Frank Melrose, $1. NE 1-4 SE 1-4 See. 2S, Tp. 6 X. R. 35. j Frank Melrosso to John Wiedert, J4500. XE 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec 28, Tp 6, j X. R. 35. i Ed Gnavauch to Ed Coffman, $5,- j 800. 23.13 acres in XE 1-4 XW 1-4, i Sec. 6, Tp. 3 X. R. 2 9. j Harry I. Chilcoat to Elmer E. Wright, $1. Lot 1, block 60, Freewa- ! ter. A. J. Fournier to Henry Cross, $1. i Mete and bound tract In SE 1-4 Sh, 1-4 Sec. 16, Tp. 6, X. R. 35. W. S. Barnett to "Vm. Pairiera, $10. X 1-2 SV 1-4: XE 1-4 SE 1-4 and S 1-2 SB 1-4, Sec. 13; NE 1-4 SE 1-4 and Lot 1, Sec. 14, Tp. 6 X. R. 37. Frank Konasek to W. W. Green and Fred B. Schmidt, $1. E 1-2 block 39, Res. Add Pendleton. Mary C. Epple to Marnaret S. Colesworthy, J1800. Lots 4 and 5 In block 6, Res. Add Pendleton. Margaret S. Colesworthy to Hora tis M. Sloan, $10. Lots 4 and 5 in Black 6, Res. Add. Pendleton. Mary A. McCay to L. Heidcnrich. $1. Mete and bound tract in XW 1-4 XW 1-4 See. 30, Tp. 6, X. R. 36 and tract in SV 1-4 SV 1-4 ( Sec. 19, Tp 6, X. R. 36. William G. Williams to J. IT. Ha ley, $300. SW 1-4 XE 1-4 Sec. 27, Tp. 3 a R. 32. Cordelia A. Oliver to Mrs. Ellen M. IWyrick, $1. Lots 5 and 6. block id, Cole's Addition. Conrad P. Olsen to Chester Ever ett. $10. Lots 5, 6, 7. 8 and 9, block 215, Res. tAdd. Pendleton. J. F. McXausht to Wm. Kennedy $10. XE 1-4 SW 1-4 SE 1-4 and XW 1-4 SE 1-4 SE 1-4 and BW 1-4 notlXB 1-4 SK 1-4 and S 1-2 XE.1-4 XE 1-4 SE 1-4 and X 1-2 SE 1-4 &U. i- XE 1-4 SE 1-4 and S 1-2 XW 1-4 XE 1-4 PE'1-4, Sec. 21, Tp. 5 X. R. 29. Sadie L. Rude to Arlie E. Vinson, $2700. East 95 feet of Lot 2, block 25, Arnold & Raley's add Pendleton. iTne then Mrs. ensue, cas me in aid, explained to the minister that sho vas desirous ( kcepinjr tho mnrrlat In. secret for business reasons. A sec ond renwm given, it adds, was that Mrs. Castle hoped to so overseas as an entertainer l"or the American ex peditionary forci and relized that she would tie prevented by war depart ment regulations were it known that ho was the wife of an at my officer. (London Chronicle.) St. Thohias, the "first Agnostic," whose festival was placed on the shortest day to punish his unbeliof, shares this anniversary with a very militant namesake, Thomas liecket, the pilgrimages to whoso shrine in spired Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales." His spectre, known among the ver ges as "Thomas A. Beckett's ghost." can be seen occasionally in tho crypt of Canterbury Cathedral. It Is a real ghost, and has been photographed. One photograph showed a dim fig ure of a preliate against a pillar, while another snapshot taken from the same position, but on a different day, re vealed no such appearance. 0 Rationalists explain that an an cient fresco on tho pillar, painted out at the Reformation, becomes visible through th overlaid material during damp weather. TTHE enthusiastic wixy in which good dealers are pushing theFirestone Tire with gray side walls is a strong in dication of its un usual mileage. TIRES Most Miles ger Dollar DR. J. EDWIN SHARP Dental X-Ray by Appointment Gysl Articulated Dentures. Inland Empire luink lllilg. Office Phone 330. Home Phone 794 OSBORNE TAXI SERVICE Sam CJeborne, Prop. PAY AXU NIGHT to any part of the city. Stand M Cosy Milliard parlor TKLKPIIONK 4(1 THIS IS PLUMB .... ten LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled 4- H i 1 4 r StiuczKC the Julne of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard AVhito, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle sunburn and tan lotion, and complex ion whitenor, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any druy store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arm3 and hands and see how quickly tho freckles, sunburn, windburn and I1II UlUIJi'UHI U1IU UUV UlCill ,BUll tl 11 VJ white the sKin oe comes. res: it is harmless. Season Now Open HAVE YOU BOUGHT THAT GUN? SHOOT i Western Shells $1.25 A BOX. 8 Sporting Goods Store. Hotel Pendleton BIdg. SOL BAUM HUNGARIAN PREMIER ABOUT THE STARS 1 TaurcH. Tlie Hull.) This is the second constellation in the Zodiac and undoubtedly one of the first to be observed About the year H. :. 2170 it was the first con- Ktellation and denoted the coming of KftrinK. The change was brought about by the precission of the Equi noxes as previously explained. The chief Btur in the group js known as "Aldibarin," the Leader, and Is a standard first magnitude star emitting 10 times as much light as our sun. It in twenty-eight light years distance from the earth from which it is re ceding at the rate of thirty miles per wcond. Trmrii3 holds a h-ading place In Mythology and was univer kajly worshipped by the early Baby lonians, "ngyptians, Chaldeans. Greeks. It is called the Herald of (Spring. The hull was also an important object of ' jj Hoy Wanted. Bright, industrious boy over lfi years, wanted at tula .office. to learn trade.o Good chance fur some boy who means bust- ness. Wages paid while learn- ing. Seo foreman at once. Dr. David Bennett Hill IKNTISTRY X-ray Diagnosis. 1'eiidltrton Oregon ' tf ASHIXGTOjf. Everybody's .ead of the Plumb pian for con trol of the railroads, which pro 'ides Joint operation by govern ment, and employes. Here tt the jriglnator of the plan, who Is Also legal representative of the railroad brotherhoods, as he ap peared In Washirjton .arguing tor his proppsv t. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Itay Ele tro Therapeutics. ' Temple Bide., Room 13. phone 41 CECIL COSPER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT INCOME TAX ADVIBER Bmlth-Crawford Bldg. Opposite Pendletun Hotel Phone 1030 ' BUDAPEST. Eight years a machinist In America, Stephen Frledrich Is now the Hew preuiier of Hungary. He has been ap-J pointed by Archduke Jcseph. whose assumption of fhe uover norsnip of Hungary is vieved with distrust In allied circles. An Old Fault I'lmlor. i An lrriuiMle ami fault finding dispo sition is often mused by indigestion. ! A man with good digestion und bowels that act regularly is usually good natured. When troubled with lndl- l gestlon or cotistii-alinn take C'ham- I berlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perforin Its functions naturally. They also cuus. a gentle movement f the bowels. The Ilewt I'livsil; When you wnnt a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are eaHy to lake and mild and gentle in effect. They mo lrghly prized by people who have become aequulntea with their Rood qualities. They only coKt a quurter. A Great ltcmi-dy The merits of ( 'hanilierlain's Colic onil Diarrhoea 'Remedy are well knuwn and appreciated, tmt theTe lh oceasionaily a roan ho had no ac oualnlance with them and should read the following by K. H. Iear. a hote. man at Dupu.ver, Mmt. "Konr years I usod Chamlwrlaln's Colic ana liiarihoea Iteni'-dy with sm-h wonder ful results that' I have pinee rcmn nieiidcU It to in' friends." Full Value and e Dependability Are Important Factors These Days' Wo Give Both. Why not have a Pump kin Pie in the sum mer ? Mono pole Pumpkin, can . . . 20c Swans Down .Cake I Flour, package.. 50c, . ing. Quaker Two Minute Oat Food, for a quick meal, package... 20c Full Line Lunch Goods ,for the-home or out- Standard Grocery Co, C. L. Bonney, Pres. 230 E. Court St. Phone 9G EYESTRAIN ...Vhn your fyfn nchn, ntlng: or burn, or cnune hondunhft, yoti ar mifm-inif from yr'8train, und your eyes are chII inie: fnr h-lp In tho only wny thfy can. train in the fcrft cans of eye trouhttH, and the only remedy is fflnn pa trronnd fit. .Many lormn of eyctrnublR are pro gressive and K rnrfuH lly bcrnrae worse, unlnHB proper Klnnne are vArn. If you romp in-re to have your jrlapBf-p ffttd yon are nitre of a -thorough examination t your yeH, ani consequently t he proper glasses when they are needed. IteaMwnnltlr (,'hapRM. DALE ROTHWELL (liomrirlMt and Optician. Ovrr Wurkinitmrn' (lotlilnir Jtlorr, itlaln iiml Wflib Slreeta. . r riivnr BE A LEADER ffmr l-a4tt hfn An nk) cAMimit;y Jfn nmy l.jt cr. nirr nut ion" ElV An immense problem in rcooristrucUm crtnTronts tlie'nnesent generation. Are you doing; your utmost 'to prepare to lcd in its solution? r tt 1mX&i T.43T sTsriprxiK .1 iSiTS JtiTaj-- A iL ? " l C'' fJt "imam Oregon Agricultural College Trains foi leadenhif, in tir induririM t rv. pr ..Vmont as follo'vi : HOME ECONOMICS. AORICLIl.TUI?R. COMN"--CE. TOitESTRV. PHARMACY. MUSIC. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL ENBir.'ERINO. ELECTRICAL ENG1NEBR1NG. MECHANICAL ENGIN-l'ITNC,. CliEMICI. NP."' RINO. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MINING ENCINKERINO. I.OJC.INU EHtil N'CF.KINU, MILITARY SCIENCE. Tht Cflktt- tflnitn inrlu-lr. conr'i in Cni:li-.h. U-.",,om,rs. A.i. Mthrmtlci. Mnjrrn LnnCiiKC, Phy.ical Education, Industrial jouinaliim. NNtn.'.l Snrnvrs. air! all cstrnti.tli of an education. Three regular terms Fell term begins September 22, 1919 ntt m ocuxl wSn wet i-i For C-zt Cwt.i1n. fUustrmwl t,i!tl.-t a,1u wtt-r tnfurmation addfrsa THS KCGISTRAl:. Ottf ,11 A,.ricu!tmal College, Corvulln 7Tr IriHH oorutlljlV