DAILY EAST OREGOSIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21,' 1020.
PAGE FOUK
TWELVE PAGIS
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JOY iN THE mil
(By Frank I Stanton.)
There's Joy, my dear, in the noon o' the year,
When the harvest hints of Bold, i
And the soft sun streams with its gleams and dreams
On your beautiful hair unrolled:
There's Joy, my dear, for the world Is fair,
- And Ixive ia the brightest blossom there!
There's Joy, my dear, in the pray o' the year,
When the snows are drifting white.
And the cold winds cry to the starless sky, (
And the last rose weeps "Goodnight!"
There's Joy. .my dear, for the world is fair, .'
And lve like a lily is blooming there: v ,
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Tub. Co. .
(Ha-st Oicg-onitt'i Epeclul.)
CK1AU, Dec. 21,-Mairled in Pen
dleton Defl; IS, IsL'il, Bert Constants' ot
I'kiah to Miss Ada Surface of . Hitter.
On their return from, Pendleton they
were treated to an old time charivari
by a large crowil, consisting of both old
and young1. They will make their
home at "the Constants hotel as Mr,
Constants is nssisling his father, J. It.
Constants in his business. . All extend
congratulations and wish them a long
and happy lift'.
Married at Pan Diego, California,
Dec. l, Miss Leila Turner to K. Nile
Cole. Miss Turner is well known in
L'kiah as she visited for two months
during the sjimmer In I'kiah with her
mother, Mrs. Oliver Turner nnd her
sisters Mrs. Arthur McRoberts, intd
Miss Bert Gibbs.
A CHANCE FOR REAL EMPIRE BUILDING .
DEVELOPMENT of the Columbia at Umatilla rapids
would produce such tremendous benefits in so many
different ways that when one stops to think of it there
is room for amazement that the people of this section have given
so little attention to the usbject in the past.
While irrigation stands out as the foremost initial obiect to
be attained the power that could be developed would serve
needs equally as great if not greater in other lines. The fuel
supply i a problem in Eastern Oregon. Our coal and oil must
. he shipped inj from other states and the price is consequently
high. On top of this the oil supply is running low and no one
knows how long the supply will last. .
v The development of electric power at Umatilla rapids
v. ould relieve this situation. Cheap power can be used for heat
ing purposes and for cooking as well as for lisrhtincr and manu
facturing. There is probably sufficient potential electric power
at the JJmatilla rapids that if made use of it could take care of
the needs of this whole region, wheat belt as well as the irri
gated section.. Think what a saving that would be in money
and in labor? Think what a convenience electric heat would be.
The energy is there, why not use it? The' stock question in
the past regarding Columbia river power development has been,
what to do with the power when generated. Is not the answer
available as far as the Umatilla rapids scheme is concerned? Do
rot irrigation needs, plus the domestic and industrial necessities
and the certainty of an eventual railroad need answer the ques
tion? There are many who take the affirmative of this subject and
believe that it is time to get busy. People in the irrigated section
are planning a meeting soon to discuss the matter. They are en
titled to the help of all who want this region to go forward and
necessarily there wiM be hard, painstaking work ahead in order
to put over a proposition of this sort.
Jo bring about the development of electrical power at Uma
tilla rapids is the biggest task this region has to face or ever will
face. It is an opportunity for real empire building and the facts
so far known justify thorough study with a view to getting ac
tion in one way or another .
AZATLAN THE INDIAN BABYLON
THE prehistoric relics discovered near Celilo on the Colum
bia and which recently attracted so much interest, seem
overshadowed by a greater find; that has been made in
Wisconsin. An ancient ceremonial city, now, known as Azat
lan, has revealed traces of having been inhabited by people of
relatively high culture. " " -
Some interesting facts about the ancient city are contained
in a story in the Dearborn Independent: ' - ' ".- "
As the excavations vrogresg and one truth is piled upon another belief be
comes an established fact that at Azatlan, Wisconsin; there once gathered at
this ceremonial meeca, .Indian tribes from the entire Northwest perhaps as
ot.r ancestors crowded in crusades to the Holy Land. Here their greatest
Upper Mississippi Valley earthworks were built, basketful of earth upon bask
etful from the surrounding fields, almost the task of an age whenlssuch simple
methods of transportation must be utilized; here center all the old Indian trails
to other localities; fiere are still to be round unmistakable evidences of courtly
scenes and inspiring religious ceremonials and gruesome evidence of human sac
rifices probably war captives were boiled in kettles, devoured in canahalistic
fashion and their broken bones heaped in the camp refuse with those of fish
and animals.
For eighty years Azatlan has been a strange name to conjure with. It was
named by its first discoverer, who believed that it must have been a deserted
vlilage of the Aztecs. In 13S it lacKed only two votes of being chosen as the
capital seat of Wisconsin. Then came Increase A. Latham, scientist, father
ft the weather bureau, and with chain and compass gthered some of the ma
terial facts about Azatlan which when published made te deserted village fa
mous even In Europe as among the western world's antiquities. It Is said that
until recently scholars In foreign countries have actually shown more interest
In the .Azatlan mounds than people of Wisconsin themselves. The late Profes
sor James D. Butler, of the Clversfty of Wisconsin, in a eries of historical ar
ticles refers to the fact that w hen traveling in Europe he met more Inquiries
regarding Wisconsin's greatest aboriginal ruin than he met in his own state.
Like the more famous Indian earthworks, the establishment at Azatlan was
elected on a beautiful water scene. The main inclosure was a huge parallelo
gram, with the Rock River as one of its sides.' The north wall was 631 feet;
the et, opposite the river. 1.419 feet and the south 703 feet a field of nearly
eighteen acres. The wall width is givn as mor than 22 feet and the height
from one to five feet. Along- the outer edge of its entire length were rountld
projections which have been frquently referred to as "buttresses or bastions"
but which scientists have since determined "were never designed for cither of
the purposes indicated by these names."
Inside the inclosure, within the northwest and southwest angles, were two
flat-topped rectangular, truncated, pyramidal mounds, the level tops measur
ing from 6 Oto C 5 feet. ,
''Also within were a number nf excavations, besides conical mounds, em-
rc.'tnitmenis ana oiner eartnworKs, some ot wni-n our present knowledge en
able ps to identify as very probably effigy or c-blematic mounds," says C. E.
llrown. secretary of the. Wisconsin Archaeological Society.
Outside the inclosure were originally 14 mounds and a number of em-t-'ankments,
all located on the we-t bank of the river, while on the east bank
of the river were formerly two long embankments, two small inclosures, and
twenty-two mounds. All these were apparently directly connected with the
li.tloture and the whole together formed a uii'que but one of trie largest and
one of the most important of the many ancient earthworks of America.
The scientists who have investigated the ground carefully
p.ssert their belief that the walls of Azatlan were not intended
for defensive purposes in war but rather as part of the setting
for great religious ceremonies carried on by the prehistoric in-
Jiabitanus.
If we could, by some miraculous process, draw back the veil
by which the past is hidden, with what scenes-might we be re
galed. Looks like the peace plan of the new administration will take
I he form of urging a world court But can the United States,
Japan or any other power stop further navy building on the
theory that they can find protection in a scheme that was of no
avail against war in 1914?
4
The Oregonian thought the Orca had made the trip to Port
land when as a matter of fact the big ship was at Astoria, Good
thing for the metropolis to play second fiddle occasionally.
C5..W. Anilrus.inn old time resident
of Grant County, Is lying at the point
of death at his home near Kange, suf
fering with bronchial pneumonia. His
children have nil been Rent for and
on Tuesday morning Bert Andrus of
Hood River and Mrs. Retta Gillllan
of Weston arrived in rkiah. and wilh
Mrs. Mabel Case all went on to be at
the bedside of their father. Mr. An
drus is 76 years of aee and has been a
man of wonderful vitality, nnd is mak
ing a desperate fight for his life, but
at this writing the doctor who remain
ed with him during the night enter
tains but little hope for his recovery.
Roscoe Shaw of Walla Walla was a
guest at the Vkiah hotel Tuesday
bight. . , V
Mrs. J. IT. Constants left Wednesday
for Pendleton, where she will remain
swhile to receive meflical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin "Gibbs were in
town Friday from the Oihbs Sawmill.
J. S. Moore was in town Friday talt.
ing his family back to spend the week
end at the ranch.
Mrs. Lowell Ganger reports between
eight and 10 inches of snmv at tho
Lazinka ranch. : ,
Charley Hynd and. Bert MrLanBhlln,
returned from Hepimer Monday'.
Mr. Caldwell of Long Creek, was In
town Sunday night on his return from
Pendleton, where he had been as a
witness in the finder trial.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin,
cf Alnee were in town
trading.
John Endicott, was a business visitor
in town Wednesday. .
William Howard of Albee made final
proof on his additional homestead
t ednesday before J. D. Kirk, I'. S.
land commissioner. Charley McDon
ald, of Albce and George Taylor, 01
Gurdane were his witnesses., J
Gip Huston of Pilot Rock, who has
been in I'kiah for the last week on
business returned home Tuesday.
Claud Jarvis who has been absent
from I'kiah for the last three months
returned home the first of the week,
Archie McCampbell of Pendleton
arrived the first of the week for an
indefinite visit with his sister Mrs.
Fred Peterson and Mrs. Jinks Howard.
Frank Chnmberlin and Jay Despain
left for Pendleton Wednesday on busi
ness returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rider nf Dalo
were in town Monday, after a load of
supplies. -
Earl Mettie who has been in Wash
ington for the last year returned last
-week for a visit with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Mettie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin moved
into town from their homestead last
Tuesday to remain during the winter
months.
J.. H. Wagner has been reported on
the sick list. ,
Clyde Helmick made a business trip
to Pilot Rock Friday, returning Sat
urday. Brad Jarvis left Friday for Pilot
Rock and Pendleton where he will re
main for two or three months visiting.
Gordon Mettie made a trip to Range
Tuesday taking Bert Andrus, Mrs.
Mabel Andrus, Mrs. Mabel Case and
daughter and Mrs. Retta Gilliland to
Mr. G. W. Andrus who Is ill.
Oscar Hilbert of Bridge creek, was
In Uklah the first of the week on busi
ness.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
Caldwell, who have been In Portland,
where Mrs. Caldwell recently under
went an operation for goitre, will be
pleased to learn that Mrs. Caldwell is
recovering nicely but still ha's to have
her neck dressed and that they have
moved to Vancouver where Mr. Cald
well is working in the shipyards. They
do not know when they will return
hnme - . !
Johnny Mills was in town Friday
on business.
There is to be a dance with basket
supper in I'kiah Christmas night and
all are invited.
d'&P&mm- J v;' v Met ,
. !: 'yhi '
W 11f7f
,1
out oil
dean enshe
' - ' .. . . h; "J ,: , ..
rPHIS lens shows some of the dirt that can be
-1- found in any crankcase after a few weeks of
driving road dust, parbon end fine particles of
metal. Such dirt circulates with the lubricating
. oil through the engine, together with gasoline that
escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil. !
i , Have the dirty, diluted oil in your crankcase
drained out-noui-before unnecessary wear begii is.
We can do that best for j-ou with Modern
r 1
wtjfium m your enmem on
Cnu-ilfcase Cleaning Service -convenient, quick,
ecoricvi'iical. We use Cu!ol FU'shingOil, tin scicn
tiiic, thorough fiubhur,j fluent which doas not con
U minute the fresh oil. We assure proper lubri
cation, for your engine by refilling the clsiined
crankcase with Zerolene of thc correct rade.
' ' Mal:e a regular habit of Mcd.'ni Cmilccase
Oeaiii:).'; Scrvice.lt givt-s lnttt.-r snine.prit.rm
aacj 4.1. J longer liis to your cif.
C.;Il.'i?LTZvIIirliVay "Service Slalion, East Court St.
PERKINS & AM3IONDS GARAGE, ,630 Cottonwood St.
McLEAJV & SNAVELY GARAGE, i16 Ganlcii St.
?AtFAtStTSE SERVICE STATION, Raley ainl Matloc k Sts.
JOHN LEUER GARAGE, 518 Willow St.
NEIL BARKER GARAGE; Riverside Ave
BUNCH PROS. MACHINE SHOP & GARAGE, Adams, Ore.
REALTY TRANSFERS
f
are-
prior S 4 ft. 00
. original town ot Her-
'Constance
4 SV 1-1
Whi. Brown to Susart A
Lot in, Klock 13,
miston.
R. K. English to lioy &
Hyatt J1350.60 S1-2 HR 1
jhee. 2S, Tp. 4..N. R. 36.
Farl H. Thompson Admr. to F. E.
4 O. L. Boyden $17.r,97.KH. XW 1-4
Sec. 21, A XE 1-4 and E l-S XV 1-4
Sec. , Tp. 1, .N. R. 33. .,
Jiary .v. Burgess to F. E. &
Boyden $1.00 One-half interest,
cescription.
U C. Scharpf to W. H. Allirecht
$1".00 Lot 2, lilock 4. Orange & Con
boys Add. Pilot Rock.
f Celia Sampson to Peoples Wi
cousy J4IIIHI.II0 Hw 1-4 SIC 1-4 flee. 1,
Tp. 2, X. It. 33. E. W. M. '
I Matilda R. shook to Than H. Wy
jland $1,100.00 SK J-4 BW 1-4 Hec. fi
Tp. 6. H. R, 82.
Clara It. jnaplsh to Western Umd A
Irrigation Co.. tl.oo fi SE 1-4 SVc.
", Tp. 4, X. R. JS. : '
II. F.. Knrthnlomew.ti) Cnpebmd Ihv.
Ca, $10.00 all Hec. ?', H U Sec. IT
XW 1-4 Sec. U, 4, x! n. s.
Henry T. Hill to V. ft. Xational pank
I.a Grande $400(1.00 part of X 1-2 SIT
1-4 ec. 36, Tp. 3, X. R. 2!, XW 1-4
BV, 1-4 Sec. 30,-Tp. 3, X. K. JO.
C. 1
same
ED DIVORCE LAW
BE
FIFTY-TWO AUK IVDKTTJ)
XEW YORK,. Dec. 21. (A. IVV
Fifty-two persons were Indicted Mon
day following the
vcBtleation.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec, 21. (!.'.
p.)--A revised divorce statute will be
demanded of the state legislature
when.lt meets at olympia next month.
The H utile Federation . of Chnf
( hf-s, . which embraees 11 denoinlna
tions and r.6 Protestant churches, is
behind the movement, claiming the
main cause of divorce In the state
of Washington is the present divorce
statute,, which was ndoiit"d In 1H((?..
building trust In-' The Federation believes- trns law is
too "liberal." nnd would prevent div
orce on such ground hs ""Incompatl-
bi'lly of temperament" under the pro
posed new atatute.
Court record show that In tl) city
nf Seattle alone,. 2430 d'Trees. were
aranlcd In 11
one dlvor -e fm
uomhs of this yen r-f.
every two Dinniageii.
M)tVSM T1TI.K IS I I
XEW TURK. Dec. ;1.t-(A. P.) R.
Earl Fink of the Crescent Athletic
('lull, Prooklyn. defeated Ralph . Co
huni. Harvard club, In the final of the
annual handicap tournament of the
National Sqitnsh tennis association
here tod.iv. The score w 15-1 2, 16-1,
ir,-. -
a
s
i
Si
AIDS SICK FUND
'
' is- !
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i i tf f -r' ii
Going
Out' of Business
OPEN
EVERY
EVENING
UNTIL
"XMAS"
8
ig-Zrii
IIUNDKEDS OF PRACTICAL
AND USEFUL g
V
i
v
it
8
Price
?:.: ,.:
Ey sen ice to others you can always increase your own hap-
NEW TORK "CoCee" f
Belglsa police, dof and h' beea
doing hl bit tor th New Yorfc
TubetculoBU Society. Much of tli
money to be nsed for the preven
tion ol the dUeaee end lor the
cure of thoae already ffllcte.1,
wm dropped Into the o5le:tlon
box that the pup bai been carry
lui rguu4 is hit BOUtU. ,
Wc invito you to
como in at once
jnakc your Christ
mas selections.
3
I
At One-Half
FOR -MOTIIEK, SWEETIIEAItT AND WIFE.
SILK I JOSE ' '
SILK GLOVES
SILK UNDEIIWEAU
SILKDUESSES
SILK WAISTS
SILK SKIRTS
SILK UMBRELLAS
KID GLOVES
BATH ROBES
. FURS .
(I.arac nssnrlnieiiO
SUFI'S. - -
DRESSES
SHOES
SWEATERS
CORSETS,
1UBBONS
HANDBAGS