East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 21, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1'AGE F OCR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. 1020. TEN PAGES AN IVnKPEXDKNT NEW Publtahd Dully and Bimi-Wo kly. at Pn4lton, irc(t(.n. by th KA8T ORKiJ-ON'lAN PUBLISH 1VO CO. Ratrred at Uia pontofflce at Pend1 ton. OrBon, aa aecond-claaa mall IN flALB IN OTHKlt CITIKS. lmprrla.1 Hotl Nwi Stnnd. Portland ONE KIT.K AT CI rti Bureau, 909 Security Bulld-loc Waahlncton. D. C. I. Ml- Mr.rt N. W Mrnibrr of Iter -. . . i d Th AMaociatd Praaa la asrluiveiy antdltd to xhf nap for rf-publlcattan of all qWI dlapiitt hea credited to It or tint otherwise credited in taia papr ana aiao rr local new? piiniifnrd ner In. m rr aim- a utiiAwa't V Ov ;; HDPUADn I APIf IAATCD ununnnu inui Tiniui Bureau &01 Four- SUBSCRIPTION RATI IN ADVJCNCB) On fly, one var, by mat!.. Ialy, mix Jnofittta, by mail Dally, three months by mall Dally, one month by mall . Dally, one year by carrier Dally, : months by carrier. Daily, three months by carrier.- Daily, one "tut It, by carrier . Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail Semi-Weekly, six rag-nth, by mall Semi-W eekly, four months, by mail . 2.50 . 1.2ft . 50 . w . 1.S6 1.50 .60 (My Ajfocinte1 rr-m4i) YAKIMA'. Wrth.. Apill 21. hinulreU wv of Wtuiua valley Hid devaloinituit of Which lias rha ownmt $320. Odd will In wttlioul water this keaaon uiii is cxpoctnl to tot h I lorn, Bcordlrtg" to 3. EL Kink. nmn.Kcr of the- WVims lliffh laQds Corporation. Tho Wenaa val- Iley has tt t-wvtu-fj water win only rotation of irrigation 'to crops on .000 acres oxcluslv jthe 400 acr' orcliant, it wan stated. I Owner of the orchard have been In UUi.nt.oii for several years with other land (iwihm's ovei- t heir waior, tight . i n . I i heir (lam" for 1m pounding of flood waters of Wen it creek- during the early run off. If there., wero Wii- Foui Iter, they would not be permitted to reh- j iwe it, pending- the outcome of Utiiru eoat 'Hon. Air. Kink "aid nnd therefore the ompUiy a del er mined to etund i tho loss. Tho reservoir is empty, bui (he company has turned i( oVer to tho etuti hydiaulic engineer in order that iiau muijposaioiu rulnfullt may be lmpoundod t "T-loyd Ornrge handles t)ie United can eavo'for the penont of the community. NehrnSfni's oldest ivWUnt---a wom an Is dead at 10. She could remem ber when Mr. Bryan flrat ran for Pra ident. --Kanse City Star. I Tele.hi iii the vicirr Frar Stanton. ) AVhen yu bear the Xijrht a-slngtnc; In the ahadow-haunted 'place. It's thinking of the meeting tf the .Morning, fnce to face! The shadows cannot last; The darknefts soon is past; Karth's Vk) forever The simliims In a race! 11. When you hoar tho Xinht a-sining- Its sweetest song: of Itest Tis silencing with music The sorrow in Its breast. Its shadows know that light Wiil Mom the Morning bright. And swt-eter is the Morning; For the sorrow of the Night! Copyrighted for the East Oregonian I TWENTY-FOUR MILLION WOMEN . o. N THE tuisumption that the federal suffrage amendment submitted to the states at the behest of President Wil son, will be formally adopted by the requisite number lu-opttiu Cough MB this disease It U important that hfi cough Kept loose and expev . oration easy. This is best aoconipllsfe- -Kl by giving Chumherlftin's . Cough Kemed . That preparation also i- iu(s to liquify the tough mncoua, making It eJisisr to expectorate and renders the fits of coughing leas frequent and less severe. t has been used in many epidemics of this disease with tho best res.iltJ. It cor.tatnsn no codeine or other narcotic Took a Severe Cold "Our five year old son Puul teok a severe cold last winter that settled on his lungs and ho had terrible coughfng spells. We were getting worried about him as the medloino we gave him din not help him in the leas. A neighbor spoke so highly of Chanil-erlain s High Kemedy that I got a botHe of it, and tho ui; dose benefited him so much that continued giving it to him until be was cured," writes Mrs. Prank Crocker, Pana,IU. His Sbunach Trouble Oor John R. Barker, Battle Oeck, Mich, writes "I was troubled with heartburn, indigestion nnd liver comph'-int uiith I began ustng Chaniberhiin'si Tablets, thjn my troublo was over." If you are troubled with indigestion or constipa tion give them a trial. They will do M g t)d. Shake Into Ynr Slioea Aiteh'a Foot-Base, th antiseptic powdrrj to he ah A ken into the shoe. and aprlnk-l I'd In the footbath. Th I'lattaburgl Cnmp M.Hiitis I advlnea men in training ; t use Koot-lruase In their shoes each morning, it prevents blister and aora pdts tnil rall-sva pa in 1'ul, swollen. ) amatttaa feet and takes the ating out ui corns nnil bun bin. Always use 1 Alhns Foet-Ba to break In new ahoaa, States without kIovhm." Wise man, In j $tt400 view of tho present hlnh cost f hhnd wear. New Orleans Times. -.ji- a l.oo- A Pr -av atlorv of 1 compound Copaiba and cubbbs I 3 150. A.k for gT NAM! ONLY .vki 8brtltutto.j , I of states before November, there will be in round numbers 24 millions of women eligible to vote in the presidential election this fall. Of this number 19,500,000 were not eligible to vote in 1916. Since but a single state is now needed to adopt the amendment it is almost a foregone conclusion the women will all have the ballot. The South Carolina legislature which &is jL to meet before many weeks pass is likely to put the amendment a over. If not some other state will. It goes without saying that the increased women's vote will i be the most important element in the election. It will exceed in numbers th2 labor vote, the farmer vote, or the soldier vote. If the women show a trend in behalf of any particular candidate they will decide the election as the four and a half million wo men voters did in 1916. How the women will vote is a matter of speculation. Some assert the women will vote as the men do and that the general J results will not be different from what they have been in the past. That is not a sound conclusion, however, because th2re are millions of women of voting age who do not have husbands and of those who do have husbands a large number are inde pendent thinkers along political lines. The most logical view is that the women will be strongly in clined to consider the personal fitness of the presidential candi dates and will be moved by the views held by candidates with respect to the important issues. They will not hold to party ties as closely as do the men. The East Oregonian believes that the women will decide the presidential election and that in deciding as to how they shall j vote they will use more discernment than many politicians1 think. The men are most active in the primaries and are going to ! i. i i j i . r i i;fl i nominate tne canaiaaies out tne w omen win give me veruicc in November. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Tronic and Vrvoua Dtaoaa and I isr.''s of Women. X-Hay Elec tro Therapeutics. Temple Ddg. Room 11 Phone" 416 AT HOME Ir. Torpenin ;. TerpcittnC Chiropractic, San i p r a ctors. IJcensed in Ore. and Wash., 516 W. Tustln, Tendleton, Ore. Phone 44 2 H. S. McKENZIE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office : 10-11-12 Belts Building Pendleton, Ore. BEST "60" Tracklayer Tractor The most dependable heavy duty tractor bunt to meet the requirements of Umatilla County farmers. A few of the outstanding features of the SIXTY are: Ease of operation, accessibility, no wheel, all tra ck, no belts or chains, ail gear driven, turns in own length, 37 anti-friction timken and Hyatt roller bearings, Manganese steel tracks in stead of cast iron, working parts completely housed, non-lubricated rocker joint in track, etc. Let us show you this tractor at work at twenty fields in Umatilla county. Jerard & Temple Pendleton, Oregon Agents for the C. L. BEST GAS TRACTION COMPANY -4 n DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS between rank as St.i the! s OMPARISONS are naturally being drawn 1 I Louie and Detroit, which succeeds to its fourth American city in population rank. St. Louis, with 687,029 people 10 years ago, has grown to 773,000, a gain of 85,971, or 12 1-2 per cent. . Detroit, with 465,766 people 10 years ago, has grown to 985,000, according to unofficial census figures, a gain of 520, 000, or nearly 115 per cent. Detroit's gain in these 10 years is onlv 55,000 less than St. Louis' total population in 1900 575,288. These two cities share many advantageous conditions in com mon. In respect to a number of factors of decided influence in determining city progress, a commanding superiority rests with St. Louis. Furthermore, it had a big start over the other city represented by a greater population of 122.000 in 1910 and the benefits accruing therefrom in the way of stability and mo mentum. What is the explanation of this amazing disparity in rate of growth and shift in standing? It is safe to say that Detroit has been freed from some of the handicaps that have hampered St. Louis in its struggle to ad vance, remarks the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. . Detroit has been spared the infliction of high utility charges designed to collect all the traffic will bear. Its people save mil lions of dollars annually by reason of cheap tar fares as com pared with St. Louis. This point is not to be underestimated. Dozens of industries that have developed into great plants, em ploying thousands of men have located in Detroit because of its low fares. With Uncle Ram holding aloof from the League of Nations the European allies are going to let Turkey keep Armenia. That is the easiest and most selfish thing tor them to do and have we not through the United States senate exploited the virtues of j littleness and selfish national conduct? This time a year ago apple blossoms were at hand in Pen dleton but nothing of the sort is to be seen now. The weather man is not following the calendar. A Portland man who defrauded others out of a lot of money says he feels innocent ; his victims feeTworse than that. Dr. McClure thinks the overall fad was started by the cotton growers: however started it is a fad and fads do not lower the cost of living. ' SURVEY OF 22 ARTICLES SHOW PRICE LEVEL AT VIRTUAL STANDSTILL WASHINGTON. April SI. TT com of llvlnc km re prycnU'd by prl of S? rtlcw of fw"1 rwnalnod virtually nnchancrd durlnc the month nlin March IS. the dfrtraerl of labor- fc.,. r,f !alor Mallatic rep.. it..! gby. nyuraa mad public this thM,,VCI. March 1 rout of the 12 srtMe waa onlr ln I of one par rnl b!o- the cont In Jan 1 nary, when prlrea reached a high wal- ( r mark. Wholcn!e priceo of commodities 'th. r than f-iod, the statistic showed, we-ne hltrher In) March. L'lm'f and building materials increased more than el Hi,' per cent oyer Fehnisrv and clothing- showed a net deroae. Clothine prirea. Inrreaaed 64 per cent Only small 1 however. hay lilt. Tires for the Smaller Cars- Built With Goodyear Methods In using its immense resources and inventive skill to build the highest relative value pos sible into tires, this company has never n&de its work more effective than in Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars. These have the full advantages of Goodyear competence and care, plus the modern facili ties of the factory we are devoting to the world's largest production of 30x3-, 30x3V2-, and 31x4-inch sizes. The sum of this extraordinary effort is avail able to you, as the owner of a Ford, Chevro let, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer's place of business. Go to this Service Statfon Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He is ready to supply you. 10 x Vfa Goodyear Double-Cure $'J'150 Fabric, A 11-Weather Tread JJ 30x3V$j Goodyear Single-Cure $1 - 50 Fabric, Ami - Skid Tread .. 4 1 Goodyear Heavy Touritt Tubc Sre thick, strong tubes that reinforce casing properly. Why risk a good casing with cheap rube ? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of less merit. 30. v 3'2 size in water- $40 proof bag., n i n .. . l" JS.7S0 1,060- 163,000 POM sai.i: Modern, 6 room Hiiiik'i'ow, almoin new. with ganige, nicety located on Nurth aide. 10 loom rpomltiK' house rorn InWcly furjiiHlictl. real close In, oil tuaA't'd street, brings In fr-ow fw.oo to lioo.oo per month, linmctlliitn possession. iMilrkon furui, S urrim with room, recently built bunga low, guild out liulldtngH, 2 mil.' from I'endloton. -It room residence with 2 lota, with gurugo and eMcken house, electric lights una kun. In good condition Inside and outside, nlcu location; aoino terms. -7 room modorn house, just been remodeled; close In; paved street. -S room house with 2 good lots; just east of St. An thony's Hospital. Section of wheat land In middle Cold Springs, 560 acres In fall wheat, 1-8 of which goes to purchaser. Good etand and a good buy. $20,000 cash will handle. Numerous other properties including vacant lota, at most any price you desire. "I rent, sell or Insure any thing." J. ii. i vns Fbono 604 614 lialn St. bsiSBsss1 No Guess Work If you come here to have your optical work done you will find modern equipment, a very careful examination of your eyes is made and when glasses are needed they are ground to the exact requirements of your vision. 15 years experience at your sei'vice. Jt.SStS6rOtjiNDTOfT YOUNEYCS LfNSf s LkvPticATtD om Short rronu AMERICAN NATl 5ANK WJIIDIIMG. PEN01CTON. Phone 609 ajiiiiniUcUiiiiMmfniiiiimiiiiiiituMiiiui I Buy your Coal before I the new mine price and I I raise in freight take ef- I I feet. 1 "We have a complete 1 stock of UTAH AND 1 ROCK SPRINGS on hand. B. L. BURROUGHS Inc. Phone 5 City Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s ti 1 1 7i 5 in rt ii n.jji B t uy x ay ine i cuuicr or Canvasser Twice These Prices? nn. HESS STOCK TOXIO M lb. Pall Costs S2 r,0 uv in. Drum Costa $8.00 Here Is another point. Mr. Farmer, we wor.t to empha size, that is: Dr. Hess Stock Tonic is highly concentrated. It goes farther as the small dose quantity proves. It puts your animals In a thriving condition ready for Spring work. & Co Leading Dnigg-tata I 5 IS - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings by appointment. DR. N. P. BENNETT DRNTIST nVBts .3.13 Tel. Kxch. ill, I- Athena. Ore. UIJUIAN tTiAU.SSIONIUS Special Agent 'daho State Life Insurance Co. n Old Line ompiuiy that does all 's business In the west. 10 llcaurcgard St. P. O. Bom t( r-hone 227-W DR. C. H. DAY Pliyshian and Surgeon Osteopath Roomi 21 and IC Smith-Crawford Bldg. Telephone iu. Res. 749. R