East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 15, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE POtJl
SIXTEEN TACEg
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON OP.ECON, TStJEBDAV, ArxUL Ifi, 1020.
' i -
AN I'I)ErKSllfixT NEWsPAPKR
8lmi-w-kly. at !
Publl.hud Dally and
rfnflltnn I ir.i-.in hv rka
KAST ORBOONIAN 0 BUSH i 'fj ca
Entered at the potoffl-e t rendle
tnn. OftoB, u arcond-clnaa mall
Mtar.
IN 8AI.E IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel New. Stand. Portland
ONE PILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Bulld-
V. ah!nton. r. C.
taenth Street. N. W
M ml., r of the AHaeelafed Preaa.
Th.- Aaaootated Praaa la luilvelv
eniiin-fl t.. the uae for ri miMic!, t ion of Srnil-Wei klv
nil n w a .liapatt hex crotlite-d to It or
not otherwise credited In thla paper I
and alao the local news published here- i
Bureau Mil Four
lly
Dally.
Daily.
Daily,
! Dally,
Daily.
Semi-Weekly
s, n-l-Wc. kly
suusciurriON rates
(IN ADVANCE)
one year, by mall
six months, by mall
three months by mall
one month by mall
one year by carrier '
six months by carrier
three months by carrier..."
one "mlh. by carrier..
, one year, by mail. . ..
six months, by mail
four mouths, by mail
tin
1(00
S.50
1.3S
.50
7.50
S.76
1.9a
,C6
1.50
.75
.50
in
u i rn mi: moi;m.(.
r
sum
I.
Mc.idoiv dreanicl of Violets
And woke to rind it true.
Ami ninybc now yriur apjaaHiaail
Had thought of 'em for you?
It's mighty bright the Harden shines
And there aie morning glory vines.
a.
The hill is primpin' up again.
The groves a message sand.
And Isn't that th pteuk train
A-comin' 'round the bend?
I hear the .all of flower and tree:
-Miss Mary, will ou walk with me'.'
I'ttpyrighted for the East Dregonian 1'ub.
I
I
STATTntrrsT
tir UwneTathtp, .MniiiikViiioiit, fir- s
niiiii Etc.,
of
1 i SP Olil'X IONIAN
iianwrrn orosim a GveatoRi
l-Mnlilishcl Irli.Y
Published dally, except Si
i oiuiieton, tiregoii, ratmlrad
act or August. 24. 191:1.
Publish ar, East OrestuMan Pul
Co., Pendleton. Orognn.
Bailor, E. B. .Ullrich.
Oregon.
Business Manager, P. Y
I'endleton, tlregon.
Advertising Manager, U
I'einiloton tlregon.
Owners: (a corporation with
roliowing parties owning one per cent
or more of total amount of stock), F,
W. Lajnpkln, Pendleton. Oregon: E.
B, AUIrich. I'endleton, Oi-egon: I D.
Drake. Pandleton, Oregon.
Known bondholder. mortgagees
and other security holders holding
Pen. lie
Kiinpkln.
Alta Today I Pastime
Chidren 10c
Adults 25c 33
i in
th
Constance Talmadge
TODAY
! Children 5c
Adults 20c I
-IN
uno per
of bonds
Oregon.
Ave rug
issue of
tribute
if total amo'.in
I- other seruri
ut n, Pendleton,
W ISO
e numb
tMs pul
throuprh
paid sn
six months proce
statement, 2990.
Slfrnec. :
Sworn to and s
this nth day of
(Seal)
3f
tip
it
the
alls or othi
bscriners during: the
dln the date of thlc
F. W. LAMPKIX,
Manager,
subscribed before me
pril, 1920.
J. H. KSTKS.
omnnssion
?xpir(
April 12, IS
WHO
CARES
Who cares Who the devil cares about anything
or everything ? See what happens in "Who Cares."
Jack Richardson
55
IN
FLOWING TO THE SEA
HE annual discharge at the mouth of the Umatilla river
is approximately 600,000 acre feet or enough to cover
that number of acres of land with water one font. iiw.n
The capacity of the Cold Springs reservoir is but 50,000 acre
feet and the feci canal being comparatively small is unable to
i-aice care 01 anything like the total tlood waters of the river. If
it could, the reservoir could not held the water. Therefore most
of our flood water, rich in sediment, flows wastefully to the sea.
All this happens while in the greater portion of Umatilla
county biennial crops are raised because the moisture supply is
inadequate for annual crops and at times there is not enough
rainfall to insure a good crop even on alternate years.
The answer of course, is storage facilities that will impound
the flood waiers and permit it to be utilized where needed. It
is not particularly a live issue now because at present prices
v. heat raising is very profitable. Wheatmen have no desire to
go into irrigated farming just at present. "SIH
Nevertheless the time is coming when we will want the wa
ter that now flows to th sea. It may come in five years, or 10
years. It may not be for 100 years. But the day will come as
surely as water runs down hill. Farsighted people will not for
get the fact that the time may come sooner than we think when
eager efforts will be made towards storing water so that central
Umatilla county may raise something besides wheat.
IN ILLINOIS
28 YEARS AGO
PATHE NEWS
t Krom the K
tst rert
1S938.)
nlnn, April 15,
left last nidrht for
HE surprising thinjr about the Illinois primary is not that
ill Lowden carried the state but that General Wood did so
well in his opponent's own bailiwick. To carry Cook
county. Chicago, against the governor of Illinoiss. was no small
accomplishment for Wood. It vill help to console his followers
for the knockout administered them in Michigan. The written
in vote for Johnson in Chicago which was heavy is not remark
able. It was to be expected that the "seventh German city"
would pile up some ballots for the man who has most bitterly
assailed the peace treaty and the League of Nations.
Samuel P. Stun;
h trip to Portland.
Doss Swearingen has returned frum
a two months stay at Fairhaven and
New Whatcom. Wash i net on.
i Joe H. Parkes has been nominated
as justice of the peace, republican
ticket.
It is now "Councilman Alexander,"
"airniiin of the Council Alexander."
and "Acting' Mayor Alexander." These
are nr good many titles for one man
to stagger under but "Alex" will no
doubt wear the honors with his ac
customed grace.
It Livermore is plattinc: the Kieth
ranch on Birch creek cmt;tinincr 1330
acres of deeded land and M0 acres of
timber culture and railroad land, for
the present owners, Freer Pro t hers,
of California. The land will be dls-1
posed of in sti
AT THE THEATRES
What the play-house ntitfliagej
have to tWl you about present
ami coming attractions.
k P
' 151 i i
t of .
Sam
d, V'a
KrHn.
d Uual
I'iUiiiKS and the t'ollow--itlely
known I'ni versa!
DeOros.se. h. Oiboo
e r i e G e r m oi i p rez ami
iian desirc
rn at the A
Thea-
ARCADE TODAY
What is perhaps the most awe in
spiring scenery ever recorded by the
motion picture camera is seen in
"'Hlind Husba.iuls." th I niversal phnt"
drama of the Tyrolean Alps, which j
comes to the Areade theatre today.
The phtodrama stars Eric Stro- I
helm, formerly of the Austrian army.
In the role that will add to the hatred '
aroused by his part of the brutish.
Hun offu-er in "The Heart of Human-;
ity."
Stroheim depicts the role of Lieu-j
tenant von Steuben of the Austrian
"His j
Enemy,
The
Law"
A drama of the Wist in tiie early frontier days.
KEYSTONE COMEDY
A Lunch Room Romance I
Al.'l TIMI W
m:. VUIOIST (1mii,hii:ts
t-ST,ViC
TAI.M Mull'
illhor rr tho
" the ri'smn
CoiMtA!RC4
I thu Alta j
that It la
i.i wm thi-
AFTER THE LUMBER TRUST
HE United States district court at Memphis has recently
held that the exchange of market information through a
common secretary on the part of the members of the
American Hardwood Lumber Manufacturer's Association con
stitutes a conspiracy in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law.
In the case in question the proceedings were of a civil character,
but the department of justice has given warning that criminal
prosecution will be begun in all similar casess coming to its
notice.
THE CONGRESSIONAL ARK
111
HILE on the congressional ark, otherwise known as the
transport Mount Vernon, 100 congressmen journeying
to the orient for a jaunt will pay for subsistence at the
rate of $1.25 per day, or $37.50 a month. In other respects they
will travel free and many of the gentlemen are to take their
families along. Who can say that the congressmen have not
found the answer to the cost of living problem.
NOT FOR AMERICA
TO TRY OUT SATURDAY
rXIVKKKlTY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW, April IS. Aspirants to cinder
path honors at the I'niversity of Idaho
will have an opportunity to display
their wares in the university's annual
intrclass meet, Stiturday.
This interclass competition will lie
in the nature of a try out for places
on the team Coach Matthews will
take to the I'nivemity of Wiishinston
relay carnival in Seattle April 24. The
varsity track should be in fair condi
tion Saturday.
The annual battle for individual
honors between Neil Irving of Rupert
and fat I'errin of Xez Perce all
around athletes, is expected to prove
one of the day's features. Irving will
enter inthe shot-put, javelin and dis
cus throws, broad and high jumps
and low hurdles ami Perrine will com
pete in the three-weight events, the
two jumps, the pole vault, the high
and low hurdles and the 100-yard
dash.
fashiu
nil Wl
TWO-PART COATS'
ISCLOSURES showing that the Russian communists have
wm ")een active in the switchmen's strike and that they are
using this as a step towards a general revolution, shows
the treacherous character of the Lenin-Trotsky combine arid the
danger'of tolerating radical agitators in America. They would
turn our country into a bloody shambles on the ruins of which
they would ereet a tryanny such as they have foisted upon Rus
ria Should they succeed the people would be turned from free
citizens into military slaves. The switchmen have gotten into
mess by listening to false counsel but now that the facts have
been disclosed we may look for a speedy break-up of the unau
thorized strike. The rail workers are loyal and they will not
knowingly be used for the purposes that have been made known
by the department of justice.
For a year the United States senate under the Lodge leader
ship played fast and loose with the peace and safety of the
world ; for political spite they destroyed America's world pres
tige and we may have to pay the price.
American workers now get good pay. In Russia the worker
pets his board and clothe and not much of that and it is jail
for him if he kick.
Fred Lockley is one of the best known men in the state and
the best liked by those who know him. He is well fitted to be
n( cretary of state and should win.
C0RVALLIS EDITOR
KNOCKS WIFE'S EYE
OUT WITH GOLF BALL
i pyft ofi th jrolf rronnrl
nek Iry hr hunSrinrl ypf
!rr knockM hrr rtnwn
wan lftrovl.
army, lljo got'-s
pine resort to it
Through, suave mock court
strictest attention to her
wants he breaks il"vn the bfl
her reserve and leads her into
tiirtation .
Failing to ruin the life of
tiful American girl, although 1
ly accomplishes his vile turn
Steuben directs his attention
humt'te girls of the Alpino vill
brands their simple souls with
passion.
His downfall crniea wh
launches his puny strength a&a
might of the etern.it mounUUi
Supporting Stroheim is the
bio AM
Liikuui.
image tmMM
spirit of yout
"Conslauct
eaut;
se n
t h is
i rally
e pic
r of
old.
tho
1 1 re j
LEE MAGEE ASKS $9500
IN SUII AGAINST CUBS
to iu'uct the Interests of tho
i hi
ell
dopic-
attrac- j
be n p-
oiitintu
it ! with
breach i
tachiiiei
. wondorf ul
ver her facial ex-
.( the 'h1s at
llel Tiit.'imat
itxnlnst the
pleas court of
damages and
also snutrht at-
take the Rate
lU-dlands 1'ark.
i afi provided
Cubs, ex
icNMitir astonishment at Maffce't ac
un. mado the following statement:
"Alter the cniif(shn Mttgite made
. myeelf and John llydicr, this is
le hunt fur ff&H. We'll fight hjm to
t iii!sh and how him up W) ooroplctc-
ihaf he won't ho heard of in base
ill for the balance of Ids day."
Catarrh jmMI Be Cured
by LocAI- APPLICATIONS, aa thar
cannot re. e h the teat of the iHseaM.
Catarrh Is a locai disease. gra(ly Influ
enced by constitutional uorKiiUutis. HAL.LJ
CATARRH M;:HK'! N'H v.dl cure catarrL
It is taken mutually and acts through
the IHo.jd on Cm Mucous Surfaces of the
Hymen:. HACC'9 C TARHH MEDICINE
is eompoeediol some of the beat tonlca
known, combined villi some of the best
blood purifiers. Th- perfect combinat ton
of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE is vhat produces sufki won
derful resuIUi in catarrhal condittoae.
J ChnjB'
Toledo, O.
ARCADE THURS., FRIDAY and SATURDAY
35c Adults
10c Children
that ike Art Bas ever produced
c- .
Directed hv &&Wtetm KimsolF
i
The '
''ont-:,le(J
C'ltVAU.Iff Or.. April IS. Mrs.
lucula 1f of a K. ItlKalU. nlltor
VI :Uc 'JMvlU 1'iuK-a. wm sadf utility .
' 'lanltr.
Ifrl fr.
rn
HtUm txlay the xurireon
HB ot th Jr.Jurea tye.
' new sports coats claim
most Interest. Here U a raodel
of rust-color rlcotlne. i Ttf, coat
Is In two parts, tbe top part being
plain, fastening blindly up the
center front. Ths skirt portion
ix moderately fall, and at tiered
" MBWl "
rrHE ''EditoTVf PHOTOPLAY, probably tho
foremost authority in the coustry on the
merits of moving pictures, says that of all the pic
tures he has seen this year, BLIND HUS
'jB NDS" is one of the three best. 'BLIND
Ii J SBANDS" has fewer explanatory titles than any.
big picture ever made which means that its story
is so absorbing and so flawlessly acted that explana
tion is almost unnecessary. The plot, involving the
destiny of a wife, a husband and another man, is
very simple but so absolutely gripping that once
you s,e the deadly peril into which it is leading,
nothing short of a million dollars could make you
take your eyes from the screen. And towards the
Und of this picture you'll have the biggest surprise
you ever had in your life. See it now then tell
your friena. Don't let thew puss it,
. jjagfOuaj