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DAILY E2.ST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1020.
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UBSURIFTrOX It ATM ,V J.i
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1 ""- (By Prank I Stanton.)
It 1 not now as in the days when she .
Made life, the world. And alt of heaven to me
Something la miasm from that world, those ski.
Tho old time tenderness in her dear eyes.
It Is not now as In the days when she
Whispered; "Love's flowers shall bloom eternally"
When that I deemed ona word one sigh one breath
Could nuke Ive dare the desolate Gate of Deatht
All all is changed: Nor earth, nor heaven above
Hold anything that ever I shall love; i
The past is dead, and dim the future seems, '
And love's a dream within a world of dreams!
Copyrighted for,the East Oregonlnn Tub. Co.
THE FIRE IS NOT ALL OUT
w ,N THE Russ-Polish situation there are possibilities of an
other world war. Poland was set up by the peace con
ference as a buffer state to stand between Russia and
Germany. Now the bolsheviki armies are overrunning little Po
land and it is reported their peace terms call for military occu
pation of the country for five years. That would mean the Rus
siejuzation of Poland and the elimination of the buffer state.
r., A sinister aspect of the affair is that the "Germans and Rus
siang seem to be working together. It is known that Lenine and
Troteky had their initial successes through German aid. In fact
the rise of bolshevism in Russia has been traced directly to Ber
lin, influences. What would be more natural now than a German-Russian
alliance for the future, if the way is left clear for
ench, a combination? What is the meaning back of Germany's
refusal to allow allied troops to pass through German territory
en route to Poland s aid? How secure would be the peac of
the. world jf Kussia and Germany should act together under
inevitable German domination and should seek revenge for the
defeat suffered in 1918? If world peace should be disturbed
again, could the United States keep out any more than it was
abletto keep out in 1917? Could this country afford to see
France and England overcome by such a combination?
. Such alarm may be groundless and again it may not. The
menace in the present situation may be greater than people
realize. , It is very evident at least that the fires of warfare are
not extinguished and meanwhile the United States senate has
Hocked the effective organization of a proper fire department.
........a ' r
' GRAIN INSPECTION DISTRICTS
t I ' Kl X"' I
: i ui
t I J: . ? I
Mr. Jack Johnson, lata of Paris, nareelnna and VfAxtiyt rl- fa
ummerlng" at Joliet, 111., prison. He skipped the country seven
years ago, alter violating the Mann white slave act. A. few days ago
he surrendered and now he plans to ask for a new trial. He walked
across the border from Tijuana, Mexico, and was arrested by
, Deputy U. S. Marshal George Cooley (left) of San Diego, Cal. Noab
: D. Thompson, former secretary to the lata Booker T. Washington
irlght), read the warrant to Johnson, who was bustled to Joliet,,
I "' N ACCORDANCE with the provisions'of the United States
Grain Standards Act, the secretary of agriculture has re
designated the grain supervision districts and their head
quarters points. ......
. The United States has been divided into 33 supervision dis
tricts, each of which will follow state and county lines entirely.
The, identification of supervision districts by numerals and many
of the former dividing lines based upon railroad routes have
been discontinued. Under the new arrangement entire counties
are included in one or another of the districts, named; These
changes are expected to 'eliminate Uncertainty on the part of the
-grain trade and licensed inspectors, especially in the case of
county inspection points that frequently resulted from the di
vision of counties into, two or more districts. '
I ,The redesignated districts and their headquarters points are
enumerated alphabetically in Bureau of Markets Service and
Regulatory Announcement No. 63 shortly to be issued by the
United States department of agriculture.
L (
CHILDREN IN EMPLOYMENT
PRINCIPAL AT ECHO
E
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
ANNOUNCES SIX GAMES
ON SCHEDULE FOR 1920
T HE preliminary report of the permanent committee on
standards of physical fitness for, children entering em
ployment, appointed by the children's bureau of the U. S.
denartment of labor, is announced. .
I The report consists of two parts general recommendations
and minimum standards of physical fitness for children entering
and -working in industry. The general recommendations advo
cate a minimu mage of 16 years for entrance into industry on
the ground tnat the period of pubescence, not completed in the
majority of cases until-the 16th year, is a time of special strain
for the child. No child, accordin to the recommendations,
should be allowed to go to work until he has had a complete
physical examination, and has been declared physically fit for;
trie particular occupation which he js about to, take up, ; A re-
examination for children'when changing occupations and pe
riodical examinations for all working children are deemed nec
essary. The need of special study by local administrative and
medical officers of occupations in which children are likely to
be employed is pointed out, and further scientific study of the
effect of different kinds of work on the physique of boys and
girls in their 'teens is declared to be essential. . The fields which
in the opinion of the committee are in need of special resarch are
listed. . .. .sUlW-ICI
The necessity for further study, states the committee, is ur
gent. Hpwever, on the basis of scientific studies already made
end the experience acquired in administering child labor, laws
Tjrescribine physical requirements now in force in a few states,
it is possible to formulate certain tentative nuumaius.
isxpected will aid materially in safeguarding children from the
evil results of premature and unsuitable work. - . ,.
The suggested standards cover normal development, indi
cate what constitutes sound health and physical fitness for spe
cific occupations, and emphasize points to be observed and
methods to be employed in physical examinations. Defects for
which children should be permanently refused certificates of
reemployment and those for which temporary refusals should
be made are listed. A record form forthe use of physicians in
examining children and careful instructions for filling in this
form are appended to th report. . ;
. (East Oregonian Special) .
ECHO. Aug. 3. H. jW. Drew, local
school principal, and Mrs. Drew re-
turend to their home, in Echo Sunday.
after spending the. past two months
visiting in Forest Grove, Tilamook,
and other places . in Oregon. 1 Miss
Jewel AVhitehouse of Forest Grove, a
sister of . Mi's. Drew .- returned '. with
them to visit here for a short time.
Joel Halstead ileft on train No. 6
Monday for Pendleton. :
,Mr. and' Mrs.. John Thomas are be
ne congratulated upon the arrival of
a on, born Baturday, July 81. !
Tony TeV," a prominent .sheepman
on Butter Creek : was in IScho trans-
acUng business Monday.
A. E. Wattenfourger was a business
visitor; in Pemlieton Monday. -
Due to the warm weather several
Echo families have ' been spending
their vacations at the nearby moun
tain-resorts.- Among those who have
left for- Hiduway Springs within the
last 'two days are: Mr. and Mrs. John
Oliver ;and family, Mrs. H. McCor
mick and William MeCormick.
Jake Bowman of Butter Creek was
liere' on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bank Irvine have re
turned from a motor trip to tire Wil
lamette valley, where they visited for
a ahort time with friends, and rela-v
tivos -
Sherman Galloway spent Monday in
Ppmlleton. ' . .
E. F. Jarmon 61 Putter, Creslc al
here on business ivlonuay. .
A fire of - considerable loss - waa
caused- by an- electric iron at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coe, Sunday
morning. .
Thomas. Ross returned the middle
of last week from Portland where he
had- been on- a business trip.
George Rhodes of Milan, Washingf
ton, was registered at the Hotel Echo
Sunday.
W. E. . Evans, Southern Pacific
agent,-who has been taking P. C. Hun
ter's place at the depot for the last
six weeks left Monday to resume work
at Hermiston.- " ' " "
El'GEKa Aug. 3. (A. P.)
Six games are on the 1920 foot
ball schedule .of the University
of Oregon:
Oct. 16 Oregon vs. Multno-'
mah Athletic club of Portland
or -Willamette 'University at Eu
gene. Oct. 23 Oregon vs. University
of Idaho at Eugene.
' Oct. 30 Oregon vs. Stanford
University at Stanford. .
Nov. 13 Oregon vs. Univer
sity of Washington at Seattle.
Nov. 20 Oregon vs. Oregon
Agricultural College aX Corvallis,
Ore. . , . v
Nov; iS Oregon vs. University
of Southern California - at' : Dos
Angeles. . . '
r t
.TOHN-NT WIIXON AVlS'S BOUT., '
BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 3.-Johnny
Wilsun of Boston, middleweight charh
pion,' knocked out Steve ihoynskl of
Milwaukee in the fifth' round of a
scheduled ten round bout last night, ;
Don't Be Envious; Become Slender !
If jou desire a good figure, lighter weight; entailer '
M-uistline, fibdomen, hips, etc.; if you wigh to rednce your
' double chin t6 one or pleasing firmness, lose ho time in
obtiuning a small box jof KOIlfilN (pronounced koreen)
pod follow the pleasant, easy, K0IU21N system under
money-back $100.00 Guarantee I
Reduce
Weigbt
Happily
JU thV-ati Da sT,-ra (el a jnuch as TOT
aa traa -nrim. nothing, to barm
.J"" pwwn"',,, PfK,frlniu, faa pie;
Mar,d craul vmy. J.auof praona both '
It la raUabk. popuiat. tuvial and inexpensive.
tin, .an lai I a.
It you v errr-stont. you know the
5t:-mfrYrj ot heirs jo-Jfou may be clever
eno'ign to wake 'Hhers imagine you are
glad t't ht Utr rhtt you are a happy as
you oufAanily ar-m,but you truly wish to
be thinner.' f va- two tkodom picttm.
Ton need ti& fonger ait Idly by and
watch slender persons enviously. Become
supple, light and ritfrfuL Improve
your pnysiCBl an i montai
condition add years td your life
and Uf to your ymrt I
Tba accrct U. jo following Koreia
aystem. It is (or both sexes, all ages.
I'feere is a pleasure iu realising that you
. are a little thinner, in better health and
mora attractive each day.
Follow the direction of the Koreia
system of weight reduction, they are
simple, pleasant and healthifying. Begin
to feel (h benefit at once!
A IOO OO Cauaataa is encloacd In each hoi of
Korein. Cash refund it jrou do IK redura 10 to 60,
or mora, pounds, aa may be Deeded io yutu caae.
i .T1 ri " to beirln reducint weisht.
J your health improve apare. Heroma mora
attractive, vivaciously active and ethcieoL
$100
Maaer-Raraa
GUARANTEE
Yoar figure will b more nor 4
", attractive; you will realise
thai oenent of your new superior
personality. - ; v,mth and leautvt
Bur droa-giste sell KOREIN,
AJo sold in many department torea.
Accept no substitutes; there j. Bathing
"just as good."
MURPHY DDES A 'RUTH'r
AND SEATTLE WiNS OUT
6KATTL,E. Aug". S. (.X.' P.) Tufur-
phrf's home run o"er the - right field
fence, with Kenworthy on first base.
gave Seattle a ninth inning victory in
a close game Monday, tha final score
showing 3 to 2. Keating pitched a
tight game until-the last inning, the
score standing". 2. to l.;for I.os Angeles
until Murphy's homer reversed things.
Murphy was given a silver shower'by
the fans for his winning hit. ' ' '
irln'ii t. t,i)e lrcju i ,t'ie ppen'-.c
hciil byT-Mi iiiy ii'TTjli:, but VetT
June, the r;,iv-:-t vctp ijhe xipxt tw
hesla. -. ll ft i. mo ; t.
f 'i ttle Day, winner . at Columbus
week, captured the 1:18 t trot. Best
time, 2:08 . . ' , '
- Tom McMahon, with Drift Patch,
captured the J:06 iace : In , straight
heats. Pest time, 2:04 . . .
Hyntbol S. Forrest had easy sailing
In the 2:12 pace and won in straight
he.its. . In the second heat ..Frank
Whitehead w:ia cut about the face
when Put-on ruasell tripped snd went
down. Dest time, 2:04 K.
Followiiiff (Jeers' victory In the Klks'
Stake, the local lodge of if?lks pre
sented hi mwlth u blonket suit., .
spector went out and boarded her. He
waa the first man Pldgeon had seen '
rinr three-weeks and from tilhr' Pidgeon 1
learned "Senator" Hardtag had, been 1
nominated.
Pidgeon did not even have a dog as
companion. He aaid he had heard so
much of the Islands he cants to see
them and to take some pictures. '
3
4
NOTICES
PLANES AT ST: GEORGE
! ON FLIGHT TO KORTH
rpivr-K OEonofi. n. c.; au?. .
IX. P.) Thtre or the 'nitMl Waiaa
jirrfty puuie iu U.e 'ew Jorfc te
IS COX MANAGER
1 - . li
J-'WHJjIJWal I'1'f "'! "' " llaaaalaaaaaaaai
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Ice-''
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., .... , , , . , ,, 1
POP GEERS DRIVES TO v
VICTORY IN ELKS TROT
Call for Ilids
NOT1CR IS HEREBY GIVEN", that
sealed bids will be received at the of
fice of the Qity Recorder at Pendleton,
Oregon, up to and Including 5 o'clock
p. xn. on the 11th day of August, 1920,
for the improvement of the following
parts of streets In said city,, to-wlt:
Garfield street from the north line
of Jackson street to the south line of
Martin street, in accordance with the
plans and specifications of such im
provements prepared by F. B, Hays,
City Surveyor and now on Tile in the
office of the Recorder "of said city,
each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for 5 per cent of the
sum bid, made pay&ble to the Mayor
of the City of Pendleton to be return
ed to the bidder, if unsuccessful, and
to be forfeited to The City of Pendle
ton if the bid Is successful and the bid
der fails to enter into the contract In
accordance withthe terms of his said
bid. sealed bids shall specify as fol
lows; Gravel Bithullthic, Warrenlte Bithu.
lithlc, or Concrete pavement or crush
ed graver foundation Including the
surface and finishing courses and bi
tuminous, crushed j"ock .or- crushed
gravel foundation.
525.20 cu. yds. of dirt ezea-'
' vatlon, per cu. yd.. ......., ,
252.50 cu. yds. of fill made , ' .
from surplus dirt of ejtc. . ,; .. .
within the District, per, ,
cu. yd..
mMl sq.yds. 'of Hard Sur-r
face pavement, per sq.
yd. .. .." V... :...'
182.1- 1. ft, of circular- v...
Curb, per 1 -ft. ... .: . . ;
1604 1. ft. of Straight Cprb .
per li ft. ". . I
6 Catch Basins, each, '.' ."
150 1. ft. of 8 In. Sewer
Pipes, per 1. ft. $ '
154 1. ft. of Headers, per 1.
ff.v ....
For"'entlre Improvement com
plete (Tojal bid) ... ., ,.',.'.,.
The Common Council . reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated inly 28th., l20.
THOS, FITZ aEBAU),
, Recorder, etc.
TuLBm, ;0..' Aug. t .A. P.)
l'oter; Ju Me.-driven ly ,thy icteran Ed
tvuid Oeers. won tho'F'ka club 2:0"
trot fur a purse of r.ilt'i feature riica .trans-Pacific
CALIF0RNIAN SAILS TO
; HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FOR
VISIT IN TINY CRAFT
HONOLl:Lir. X H., . Aug.r -A.
P.)-Harry Pidgeon, of Wilmington.
('Ml., recently sailed a 34 foot yawl
single handed from San Pedro to
Honolulu in 20 days.' On his arrivuf
here he was accorded all the attention
the customs service usually gives to
steamers. f
1
ct th" opecina t ty if the Grand Clr-' "When Pldgcon's yawl came off the
cu't ti feting r,'ii'ay.' 1 --tjhiloff entrance to the harbor a customs In
AIIUIjANF. n.TKS Cl'T. . , ...
IjOS ANOKLES, Cat.. Aug. .--(Aa
P.) Airplane piuwnBiir.-Mt '.rop..-t
ped fifty per cent here recently and,' "
according to the manager of one of .
the airplane companies, will continue'
to fall until they are lower than uil-t
cab fares. Before the drop pilots,,
charged 1 1 0 a passenger for short""
flights. Now the rate Is 6. '
-"Cold In the titmS"
Is an acuta attack of Nasal Catarrh. PW.
ona who are subject to freouant "eolda
tha haad" will And that the us ot
HALj!'i CATAKRll "MEDICINE wpJ
build up the yatam, cleanse tha Blood
and render them less liable to eolda.
Repeated attack of Acuta Catarrh may
VSAI?ISArAfSrirDICmE I. tah
en In ernelly and acts throuah the Blood
'JS the Mucou. Surface, of ta yatera.
Ati Drusalata Ho. 'I,mo',,f2;,hT,'h,,
HArr8?ATAnR,BHass,iCrN,rwh...,no.
"y. chenaT iCo.. Toledo, Ohio.
Nonw, Alaska,' fltpbt, larnled her j
early today, After a aucrestifiil flight
from Jasper,' Alberta'."' Plane So.' Z
burst a lire in landing. Carftain t
. .. . t. .. . . 1 - . -csrhff nf Marietta. O..
snoniy arier tne nop-011 a jasper. 1 uToriw -- - .
. ... .... mnwt the eampatgm 01
The airmen will remain here tonight Oorernor COX' In hW rV Zfwltv
and leave early tomorrow on the next presidency 60 til Damocrau'
lap of the filj-ht, to Haielton, D. C. Icktit. .
.Votli'e A Hlds for cmlrtmlnlmf Uie In
terior of tho City Hall.
Notice is hereby given that 'sealed
1 f.ids will he received at the office of
I the City Recorder in Pendleton, Ore-
jgon. up to' S o'clrick'p. m. on August I
11th. 1!20; for fiilcimtnlng and reno
vating the Interior the- City Hall In I
1 1-endleton, Oregon, details of work. to j
j be done can be had of Wm. Iunn,
(:hairm.Tn of The House Committee of!
jthe Common Council of The City of
. I-'ennieton. The common council re
serves the right to reject any and all
j bids at Its pleasure.
j Dated, this 2!th. day of July1926.
i " City Kecord'er. , 1-
FOUR OPTIONS
From an4 after the- first day of, August, 1920, we will inaugurate a new
system of handling bur business, and all, sales will be made 'with the under
standing that the following discounts and terms apply: ', , , . - .
; ..--' ,A,'i :; ; .:. . v 't" '
' ' First Option 'AU good pold for cash on delivery or for cash in advance, are;
subject to a discount Qf five per cent.
'-',--'..'''' '' ; r ';'; ' I-.- ' .
Second Option Accounts paid not later than the tenth of the following
month are subject to a discount of two per cent. Statements will be mailed on
the first fit the month on which will be shown the amount of discount to which
the customer is entitled. ' . : . '
" Third Option In the absence of any agreement to th contrary, ajl accounts
are due and payable. not more than sixty days from the date of. purchase,
Fourth Option By. mutual express agreement at the time of purchase, if ad
ditional time is desired, by the purchaser, the time for payment may be extended,
. settlement to be made- by note drawing eight per cent interest from the ex
piration of the sixty-day period, if settlement is not made by note, the account
will draw interest at 'eight per cent from he 'expiration of the sixty day period,
-the same as though note had been signed. ' - ; : '
- Bear in mind that the above discounts and terms apply on all prices quoted
; except fuel, cement; Sand and gravel and special bills. If the contract price of
an article is $40.00, by paying cash you ge if for "f .'58.00 if, you' wait 'until the
10th of the following month you pay $39.20; if you wait sixty days you pay
1 $40.00; if you wait fourteen months it will be $43.2-0.. ..' v.
' ' ' ! , OREGON I.UMBER YAIU)
U VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO.
B L. BURROUGHS ' ,
rr