East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 30, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., June 30, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE POUR DAILY EAST 6M.G6NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 36, 1 620. tiif PAGES , - -- .. U rabllskva Dally an aial.WMklr, Psndlatoa, OraroB. b the ART OHhiOONIAN PI) BL1BH1NQ CO. a,wn- i ui poatorrioe a: Panaia WBf Ontn, u nonMw auli uttsr. IN BALI IN OTHER CITIES. ImmmUkl atotal News Stand, Pertlana ' ON 1'IL.JO AT China Buna. a aourlty Bulls- MB Washington, D. a, Bsrul III ronr- afsas Aaslatr Ma Tbs Anodittt Prnt la Ms). DISTRICT 8 AN XKDBPKXDUNT NEWSPAPER UBSORIPTtON RATI f (IN ADTANO) Dally, on year, by mall Dally. six month a. by " , ' -.1 VJ Dally, three months by malL. Dally, on month br mall Dally, on year by ccrrlar.. Dally, six month! by earrler. (Daily, thr.. mouth bv oarrlar I Daily, on 'tooth, by iBeml-Weeklv. on fur. fa mall Otltled tO th UM for rmihl!rallAi. nf fUml.WMkl .uik k. II eJI news dlaiwtehes cradiua to It . or o mat otherwise credited In thla paper lit 1.15 .10 T.6 .7I .66 1.0 .7. 7-TO BUILD NEW $6000 BUILDING TRAINING FOR . OLYMPIC MEET cr and alao tna local naws.fubllafcad aera- T13ib . ' Vm-'i J .A JUXE VEI ki.oomi:. 1 (By-Frank I Stanton.)' it ' . -JuBetlme and sunny! , .. She's been so Ions away Thought sho had forgotten Where she loved to stay I , Hut here she comes, a-smiling Sweeter than the May! i Junetinie and sunny! . Fair her footsteps fall; . Can't you count the lovers ., Answering her call? tUi comes from realms of roses. She's the sweetest rose of all! CupyriBhted for the East Oregonlan Pub. Co. WHY BONDS DECLINED PEOPLE borrowed to buy but'they did not save to pay. That is the answer Robert S..Week member of the firm of Harris, Forbes & Company of Boston, and bond ex ixsrt, gives to those who ask him why Liberty bonds are selling elow par. Mr. Weeks explains that wher it became necessary to raise the immense sums needed during war times, most banks agreed to lend money to finance the "80170 to Buy" plan at the same rate of interest the bonds bore lending n amount enuai to inef par value ot tne bonds and taking the bonds as collateral. t , a majority ot tne purchasers did save and pay, but many did , )ot and when it became necessary in order to decrease inflation to ad vance the .rate of interest charged on, these loans to 6 per cent 11; resulted in a large additional amount of Liberty bonds v : r 1 t 1 j 1 . . - . . , ycuiK luiceu lor saie ana mjs accounts in & measure ior tne re tent decline in prices.- The fundamental reason for the decline s that the market was over-sold on Liberty bonds and common $ense teaches us that any commodity sold beyond the ability of tne Day ing public to absorb is bound to decline when any at tempt is made to re-sell. . , , j. The owner of Liberty .bonds if forced for good and sufficient reason to sell should do po only through a responsible bank or bond dealer and should be very loath to exchange his Liberty bonds at any price forthe so-called 'gilt edge' stocks or bonds Which are widely advertised as wonderful moneymaking oppor tunities. 1 It i very much to be regretted that many attempts have-been mad a to induce owners of Liberty bonds to exchange their, bonda for worthless, stocks which promise large dividends fend profits. ,( ' , , , , ... . ... $ . , ' ; SELF MADE SUCCESSES tf HEN.Toll is taken of the successful men in this city and county, a. remarkable number arc found who are suc cesses self. made. In the farming fraternity, which Claims many of the men well ta do and prominent, one can find , tase after case of the man; who started with nothing but. a fu ture and a bit of optimism in that future. - V ... t The men who have rich wheat farms today only yesterday went in debt to their limit to get a start. They bpughf land and ' they bought implements on their faith in the country arid in , themselves. They practiced self denial, thrift and care and paid off heavy debts with crpps that sold for from one fifth to one , fourth of present prices. . ; Their lesson is one for young men of today. There is oppor r tunity just as great for the man with faith fn himself and in the .fommunity. .. If he has ambition to work, will apply himself to ? rigid discipline in management, his risk will be paid off in a few phort years and he, too, may attain that for which all, the world peeks. - It Is not an age of miracles that produces successes, it is in age of working optimists. . ..A BUSINESS LIKE BOARD m JHE recent reelection to the school board of Manuel Fried : ly and G. M. Rice was a' victory for good business prin ciples in the administration of public affairs.' The reorganiza tion of the board Monday night with the same personnel and the same fabric likewise showed that these men and their colleagues re satisfied and giving satisfaction. Business methods have given Pendleton a public school system that ranks with the best jn Oregon or the northwest. When such good results are being obtained, the. voters show rare judgment in leaving well enough alone.,.. ,c; .. .- '.-.;,. , There's quite a difference in the form of criticism heaped upon the opposition by the democrats than there was by the re publicans. It's all in how the real issues are met or sidestepped. Better not start that Fourth of July celebration until Sun day. The Chautauqua and the American Legion want your sup port Saturday night. (East Oresonlan Special.) PIXXT-KOCK-Jiin tlK-r-At a meet Ina- of the Directors of school District "7. nown as the "Red School House District." Monday evening), the propo anion of. building: ft new school house was discussed. It was at last decide! to have constructed a building;, of one room, a cloak room and a fuel base- inonu The buildlntr will be of wood and the cost is estimated at 16,000- or $7. 000. The members of the board, expect to make a 4trip north of Pen dleton this week to Inspect a building similar to the one which will soon be onferway. Miss Hiuel Hjolmes of Pendleton Is visiting at the Walker ranch this week. Mrs. Robert Moore of uklah is -a. guest at the horns of her daughter Mrs. Wllllnm Selbr. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cornea left Sat urday afternoon for several days out. Ing in the mountains. Saturday night was spent at Klk Horn Cabin, and Sun day their Journey was continued to ward Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. nugg of Fendle. ton were visiting th past week at the country homo of their daughter Mrs. Carl Hemphill and family. A. P. Warner returned home Mon day, accompanied by his wife .from Pendleton. Mr. Warner is recovering after undergoing an operation at St Anthony's hospital a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fletcher of Pine Grove accompanied by their niece Miss Kthel Gerton motored to Pendleton Monday on a short shopping tour. Miaa Elisabeth Ball of Denver, Colo rado, who is a guest of her aunt Mrs. Geo. Schlegel and niece Mrs. Bruce Gilbert returned to this city, Saturday after visiting in Portland during the Shriner's convention. Miss Ball mo. tored to tho RTwe City with Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McVay of Spokane. Miss FTeeda Gerking of Firody, Mnn tana. Is expected tp' arrive this week for a visit at the home of her cousin X.la Hanoi Ogg of this city. J ml no I. M. Schannep was a Pen dleton visitor on Friday, having taken a number of the local boya, who were liste.! in the. Boys' Summer Camp, to the county seat to Join the remainder ui mo tj. F Oucsts at the country home of Mr and Mrs. Bruce Gilbert are Miss Neva Martin of Spokane, who is en route to Pcfland and Miss Hilda Bowman of Pendleton. Stephen Done, a former resident of this city, but now of Spokane is visit- ina his brother, george and sister, Mrs. Fred n'ilson of this city. He is also ?oing to make a short visit at the home of his brother. Frank who lives north of Pendleton, for a short time. The west part of town Is seeing im provements as well as the other sec- tinnc 'nr thn two small cottages, on the west hill owned by William Shields are undergoing a coat of white paint, which changes the appearance a great deal. Mr. ,i - II.. - . ' J" . . - I I imi mm i' iiimiow iiaii li.tii h-it- nwiin ,mmu ht.imiihhii mi h ji W .1 v I a. . I. ;," ' l ,u ... , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii'iimiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtii! f . Raw Material to : f i I - . Finished Product und Mrs. E. " R. ,' Lester and daughter Mildred will leave this week for a short vacation . -which, win last over the 4th. , William McKutt. who has been ser iously ill for several weeKs, at est. An thony's hospital has returned nome, much improved. The einp'oyes of tne Pilot iw Lumber Company during tne pasi week, have teen huliaing neaaer duks for various ranchers near here. Five boxes were trade last wee ana in-j are continued to be built. Mrs. ' W. H. Hutchinson was a charmipp hostess, for a birthday dinner June 24th at the Hutchinson country home, tn honor of her husband, Mrs. EX E. Hutchinson, George uarnes, m Smith, Frank Chapman and -ra Al len, whose anniversaries came bf that day., Wild pink roses prettily decorated' the rooms, while a large birthday cake centered the dining toble.- Those present, besides the guests of honor were Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. B. K. Huicninun, mi- Ora Allen, Albert raueraun, nuu i- W. H. Hutchinson family. Miss Gladys Hutchinson assisted her motner wiw. the serving. ' . The many frionda ot . Mrs- uwibv tnr, are verv iclad to hear of her rapid improvement, since she has been confined to the Portland upen Sanitarium and -word has oeen reoci-r-ed that she will be home within two weeks. . ; - '..' SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING CLOSES AT POKILANU (By Vnitod Press.) dapti .w r ORE.. June 30 The Social Service Workers of Oregon NM close their three-day annual confer ence here today. Bishop Walter T. Summer of the Episcopal cnurcn in Oregon has presided over the meetings .K.rv. hnva hMn attended by many prominent persons from an pans 01 the state. NEW YORK, June 30.Ju.st at first It's rather a rude shock to glimpse blue blooded Percy von Ootrox dining at the Rit wft,h a chio parlor maid all done up in i her lace trimmed collar and cuffs and unmistakable sheer lawn and lacy edged npron. Another blow- is to see young Gerald Manhattan do ing a first night with a companion as aproned as one of the young usheret tes. Truly this seema carrying prover bial American democraey'a bit too far. However, if we must give up the lim ousine evenings and turn the drawing room over Thursdays and Sundays In order to keep the help, perhaps we shouldn't balk at going a bit further and offering our male relatives ns. es corts fr little social Junkets at he smart hotels a,nd restaurants occas ionally. St.111, It's really rather a relief to dis cover that Percy von (Jotrox h tmic parlor mala is Mrs. von herself or that Gerald Manhattan's aproned compan ion is no other than Iady Vera de Vere. For the apron is no longer the badge of service or domesticity, it bos become the smartest' touch on the season's newest frocks. The favored apron gown is developed in either " And, by the way, there is educational value in the Chau tauqua program and clean, manly sport in the legion program. What's more, it's going to get warm before June steps out SATISFACTION , In Price, Workmanship and Promptness . when you patronize The East Oregonian Job Printing Department. Phone 1 LET 'ER BUCK - 'XawBon Robertson, Pftnn: coach and guiding hand of this country's best balf-miler. Earl Eby, is saving him for ttws final ' test at tie Olympic finals to be held 1 the Harvard stadium July 17. i "I believe Eby can run, land will ran, the 800-meter race in one minute and 62 seconds," says Robertson. Eby'a running this year bss been the subject of criticism, for e blond-haired sprinter hasn't ten going through bis Faces In ty world-beaUa Uuv - -v :) I PS,,,. Mia)! APRON NOWADAYS BEING WORN BY SWEET SIXTEEN AND FIFTY PIG IRON TO PISTONS A Machine Shop Second to None ' A Modernly Equipped Foundry, Employing ... Modern Methods. , Phone 71 Phone 1056 BURNS FOUNDRY! and MCII. WORKS Cottonwood and Water Sts L IfPiI .J TilfilllllllllUIIIHIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllliig where they do not boast virtual aprons simulate this newest pet of the mode by outlining an oval npfort shape In narrow fluted ruffling or. In the caso "f the heavier linen, by an appliqued outline of braid or embroidery! CAPTURES WOLVES WITH ONLY TRAP AND STICK chain been around the outside rail, the train, filled with women, and ehn.i. J ren bound for a picnlo on Pudding Creek, would havs been dashed Into the creek many feet below. The boys confessed that their desire to wreck the train was Inspired from a movie film. BY MAHG-ARBT ROHE j (Written for the United Press.) The apron no more makes the maid. It makes the grand dame nifty And nowadays it's being worn By sweet sixteen and fifty. black satin or blacky taffeta with the apron of .sheerest organdie, embroider ed net or filet laoe, superimposed with striking effect on such sombre back ground. The skirt of the apron gown is always short and bouffant and the bodice of the barque order, "with short above-the-elbow sleeves. These sleeves are often finished with a tiny cuff to match the apron and a round colfar or fichu effect to match, outlines the low' neck lino. Sometime a bib to match the apron in carried up to trip the bodice and nothing seems lacking then save the cap to make that perfect firm act pfirjor maid who dusts the gilded chairs of every current musical com edy. Next to the blade apron frocks those of grey crepe de chine with deep cuffs and wide round collar of thin organdie to match an oil-over apron, that goes quite around the skirt like a volumin ous apron of the nursemaid type, are deliciotiMly demure and QuaKerinh in their s ensernMo . Brown taffeta dresses aproned in heige net or coarse meshed cevru filet are also good and , even, evening frocks or pastel larieta do not despise the apron touch. If it bo built of gold or silver lane, gnrland ed In French ribbon flowers. Some smart na.vy blue serge models enow aprons of heavy liner lavishly embroidered In gray colored wools like the aprons of the Roumanian peasants and even thin wash summer drewes of organdie linen, dotted swiss and voile. fBy Associated Press.) tJVtNURTOX,. MONT.. June HO Donald Stevenson; well known In this section, has forsaken local hunting fields for Alaska, where he will breed reindeer with caribou, for the biologi cal survey. 1 t : Stevenson hunted wolves with only a trap and a sharp stick, His method was to find their caves, enter , hold off the beasts with the stick and fling the traps nt their feet. He took the wolves alive for the biological survey. . ATTFMPT TO WltHTK TIIAJV , URIAH. CA La.. June 30 A delr in see a train wreck is reported to have led two 12-year old boys of F"rt Pragg to wrap a log chain around the Inside mil of the railroad track, one mile from Port Bragg, Cal., in an endeavor to ditch the eastbound passenger trnin. The engine and three coaches passed over the obstruction safely. Had the E miTTn, jmont., June 30. Seven hUKS slRiia. each 14 'by 10 feet, and 3TiO smnller slKns are being placed by crews representing the Silver Bow County Ciond Roads association, in connection with associations from oth er counties, along th route of the roads between Yellowstone, and Glft- t-ifr .-National pnrKS. , Tcfllow black and yellow trails." Is a portion of the legend on the bur signs and distances to various cities snd points of Interest are placed con spicuously on the bis; 'boards. Tho same idea is carried out on all the signs, large and small. , V AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH 7 V iiiuilllllmmr i ran AaflsV - ,H VW -. ,.l'-uJ H AfaAes iheNoitie Cave of Shoes Ouick andlksy BLACK TAN WHITE OXBLOOO BROWN Always JO We'fe "rariri'td go" and the open season for Grain 4 Insurince ig at hand. a i ' Call, phone or write and we will do the rest. Behtley-Graham Insurance Agency , Established over 30 years. 5 Ttv Associated Press.! ' air wrtAXCHSCO. Juno '2. Hstl- fintion of the' treaty pf Versailles with such reservations as a senate ma iitv annroves is proposed in the iink of William J. Bryan dealing with the treaty and league of nations. The Nebraskan lyast night made public his plank which is to go before the resolutions committee. It follows: . "The democratic party demands an amendment to the federal constitution providing for ratification ot treaties by a majority vote so that it will be as easy to end a war as it is to declare war. tXIkax Couldn't Tell a le. rfe Maid Mr. Dubbleinh, ma'am. Young Mistress That- -dreadful bore! Tell him I am out of town." New Maid, (hesitating) I can't tell a He, ma'am. I'll say you're out. Boston Transcript. , Kutorlsm. "Wnat does that picture represent?" "I don't remember. I painted It over a week ago." Kosaren, Chrls- BlUfrroRD 8AV8 WALK VTOTAinS FOIt YOCIt SHOES IN! a ' a '. : Men's Just Tvllit blnck calf ral. . Men's lirown r:ik Hurvewter bal. . Men's Thayer tTtoivu Otlr Va. Hi. Toe: , Rim upstairs to our store lor your allocs and alive your dollars.. Men's Stonefleld-Kvans black kid blucher. ... $".' Men's Kdmonds Army, biticher $10.00 .S f.i. SH.OO .gs.no WHITE OXFORDS FOR WOMEN White Rainskin clc.h Oxfurd. military heel White Relnskl cluth Oxfi.r.l. military heel . . ' ' WR IIAVK Jl'BT l-.( l:ll l.I SfTII.Y CK WII1TK "KirrtS' ' - ' III. KS'HKK KAMll.Y PATRONIZE PENDLETON'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Economy Upstairs Shoe Shop i - Over Taylor Hardware Co. . t . 7 w. Bradford, Manager - - UNDER THE; BIG BROW TNT; Corner East Alta and Clay Streets. JULY 3-4-5-6-7-8-9 ' ' SEE AND HEAR - Julius Ceaser Nayphe and his six assistants in "An Oriental Pageant" opening number Saturday night. E.B.FISII "Americanism in Industry." See and ' hear Fish knock out the REDS. You will want to tell your friends about it the next day Sunday night. TWENTY ONE EVENTS ' Ten Big Musical Numbers Lectures that deal with the problems of the hour. And they are constructive instead of destructive. Dr. Frank Crane says: "A GENUINE UNITED STATESER you will find him at Chautauqua." PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER Presidential Nominee Harding, toured a Chautau qua circuit last summer. The same will probably be true of the next nominee. Buy Tickets of Local Committee ' Names of Local Committee. W. W. Hurrah H. Klltntt I). C. Woodworth : . . Mrs. P. E. King,-Calvin W. Wm. Milne Homer C Krehbrlel Ham ley & Co., J, J. H. A. C Kocppen & Ilros. J. E. Montgomery J. T. Hale W. C. Crawford M. O. ljiHue, Lincoln fit. Doug. Belts W. W. Green "Hayres" Gray Ilros. Grocery Thos. C. Omart Pendleton Drug Co. Liberty Market Thos. Young for Economy Drug Co. C. F. Bowman Grace A. Gilliam A. C. Funk C. P. Strain Troy Laundry Co. J. D. McCook Joe Kerley F. M. Hlley John Snrrell Dale Itothwell : 3, C Woodworth ., ' H. T. Brown. '. East Oregonian I'cnrtleton Tribune J. H. Gwlnn , I, . I- Mnnn ' ' -Dr. l.oretta IT. Sturba ' It. 10. Gornall A. J. Owen Fred B. Schmidt ' M. I. Akers , J. 10. Ireland X. W. Maloney A. W. ltugg Itoyal ijawtclle .1. S. tlerkwlth The Peoples Warehouse Alexanders Itond Hrothers J..V. Tallman O. M. Hire II. K. Inlow ' ,W. K. Hroek I. Donney ' tl. W. I'helps Jotli.tn rTansorn " CI. W. Hugg ' ", BUY THAT TICKET TODAY You save 55 cents by buying from local committee. $2.50 for Adults, $1.50 for Students, $1.00 for Chil dren plus 10 per cent War Tax.