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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1021. TEN PAGES ' PAGE tOtJR Published tOijr rd Soml-We ckly I'entueton Oregon, ny the EAT OKKiiuNlAN 11 lil.lSHINO CO. Kntorfd at the postoffiee nt l'endle ton, Oregon, s second-cla mail nstter. OM SAMS IN' OTHEU CITIES Imperial Hotel News Starnd, i'orllsnd. O.V KILE AT Chicago rtnroau, Hiui Security r.ulldln-. WHuhington, D. O., Burcsu Four teenth tilreel. N. V. Member of IKe Associated Press. Ths Associated l'nss i exclusively tititlwl to the use for republication of It ni'WR dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also lha local newa published lutein. AS IXDKl'EXDK.NT NEW SPAPER'' BI-'BSCRltTION RATE8 UN ADVANCE Iaily, one year, by mall .. Iily, six months, by mail ..K.... iMily, three months by mail .... Ally, one month by mail ..... aily. one year by earner .... aily, six months by carriw . ,.$! On . 3.(10 I . 1.60 .. .& ! . 3 aily, three montha by carrier l.!5 atly. one month, hy carrier 65 cmi-Wookl.sjone year, by mail 2.00 emi-Weekiy, pix montha. by mail 1.00 emi-Weekly, three months by mail M elephon . 51V N1-J.1.IK. (I'y Frank I. Stanton.) When tliis heart shall cease to Leal, An' I'm dust there at her feet, ' Wonder how tho worhl'll Heat My Nellie? Will it take her hand and say: "Though your lover sleeps today, , Still my roses wreathe the vay For Nellie:" Or. in lost an' lonely years. Thiek with thorns, an" chill with fears, Will It mock the sighs an' tars Of" Nellie? Sure, I kaow not! Who sun say? 1 can only hop and pray It will love, as I tod.ty Love Nellie! Copyrighted for tho East Or'egonian Tub. Co. ,-;,3pv' .M VS V', t 1 I I ai-aM. .. ' vt e nft IHH..,. h... fc.t.s.. ,i lis...... A hlisW.Ofcfft L I'ASTIMK 1H)1)AV MAY BE MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING f. T IS rather unfoitunate for bur legislative program that I congress has chosen th!s time to consider the matter of giving Oregon another congressman. The matter of carv ing out the boundaries of a new district is going to be granted time and attention by our legislators that could more profitably be spent on more important matters. With a dozen or more of the members of the state legisla ture nursing congressional ambitions, it is pretty certain that each of these potential candidates will try to fashion the new district so that it will work beneficially upon his own aspira tions. Thus the eastern Oregon candidate will fry to carve out a district eliminating the home county of Nick Sinnott. The Willamette valley candidate will try to shape the districts to his advantage and the southern Oregon, the coast county and the Multnomah county candidates for the proposed new posi tion will be equally zealous in alvancing their own interests. It may be that the new congressman will be elected by the state at large which would probably be to the liking of Portland would-be congressmen, for it would permit of Portland having two representativess instead of one. Whatever the decision, it is pretty certain that the question will become center of a good deal of political maneuvering. As a matter of fact congress may not increase the member ship of the house at all, despite the recent census returns. A bill has been introduced providing for new congressmen but there are indications that it will have a rough passage. The national house is already so heavy with numbers that it is an un wieldly body, and there promises to be vigorous opposition to any measure adding more members. Our legislators should at least wait until Oregon is assured of another congressman before they give the,question of a new district much consideration. ' PROTECTING OREGON'S FISHERIES SEPARATE commissions for the Handling of game fish and commercial fish in the state of Oregon will, if es tablished by the legislature, tend to work for the better ment of both branches of the family pisces. The consolidation of both game and commercial fisheries under one body, as was in force until recently, was fraught with political considera tions, inefficiency and a serious depletion in stocks. . "Oregon's fisheries, although one of the state's important sources of revenue, have not been developed to their fullest. Every stream on the Oregon coast yields its share of salmon in the open seasons of the year. It has been only of late years that shad have been taken commercially and packed. The deep sea fisheries off the coast have often been exploited but never with any considerable success nor for any length of time. The game fish of Oregon, like Oregon scenery, can be made one of the state's biggest assets. In order, however, to make Oregon an anglers' paradise, lakes and streams must be re stocked with trout fry at regular intervals. The game fisheries need hatcheries the same as do the commercial fisheries. A SIMPLE INAUGURAL EETTER PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING'S decision to forego 'the pomp and ceremony of a big inaugural may be disap pointing to enterprising folk in the national capital who have rooms to rent and meals to furnish but it is good sense. The new president comes into office at a time when display should be discouraged and when simplicity and economy are most acceptable. The four years of hard work ahead of Mr. Harding do not make a great inaugural display timely. At the end of his first four years, perhaps, an observance would be more in order. The nation is prone to emulate and an example of thrift and sim plicity set by its coming president would have a good effect. Pendleton can throw its chest out again as a good place in which to live. Comparison of vital statistics for 1920 with those of our neighbor shows that La Grande had 113 births and 143 deaths to Pendleton's 229 births and 141 deaths, within the city proper. Even with the deaths at the Eastern Oregon State Hos pital included, births here outstripped deaths by a good margin. ' Forty days has had many significant connections in the his tory of the world. May the Oregon legislature make history aplenty in their 40 days at Salem. P.tsTIMK TODAY The llltie Moon," at the l'aslinie Thcatro. l.iKo llie Jtook a Winner Atmosphere O.corKe 1- Cox, the his director f.ir "The Hltie lloon," knows all nbotie It. You'll think you are out. In the woods; you'll smell wild roses, and you'll htfar the sivlsh of the waters of the upper Wahash as the pearls fishers lean far over In their boats to spear the pearl mussel, with the chances, they say, of a real find only one in a thousand. The story is of a lad reared on a river house-boat, who knows no other name b'lt that of "Pearlhuntor," and who finds the great Uluo Moon Pearl. The valuable jewel seems at first to 77- C XT 2.0 Ai:ClK TODAY In "The North Wind's Malice,' which conies to tlic Arcade thentter for 3 days, coniinenclnif Thursday, Hex Heach has writtefi a stirring t!rama of the frozen north around a novel set of characters, that afford unusual actlnjr opportunities. He also employs nil allegorical figure called "The Spirit of M.ilies," which id ver effective. The two outstanding figures emonj.1 the men are played hy Joe King an''. Tom Suntshcl. Hotli aiV in love with Iahs Fohsum, played hy Jane Thomas When the story opens, Iiis is the wife of Roger Folsom (Tom Santschlt. A series of incidents create bitterness anil bring him oniy misfortune, and exJj misunderstandinir and makes .Roger citing events crowd one upon another, nuully Jealous of Henry Carter (Joe Following his selling of the pearl, the Kins I. In the progress of the story, theft and for all the mysterious crimes through a terrific Alaskan blizzard, of a certain masked rider is fixed up- Lois and her husband become sop- on him. Hut for the heroic "Pearl hunter," played by Pell Trenton, these form only the obstacles spurring him on to superhuman effort to escape the trap laid for him, and he forces aratei'.. The mlif'ir love Interest of the story is sympathetically portrayed by Edna Murphy as Dorothy- liuiii, ami Wuit.'i Abell as Tom Folsom, tho young the villian played by Harry North- J brother of Roger, and a gambling rup as "The-Xlan-lnthe-Faney-Vest" i ne'er-do-well. Tho fluth family play." -to a confessljjn that clears tits name (,n important part. There is Abe m When Grandmother Was a Girl HOOP skirts were worn by those who first asked the ikugRist for, and insisted on having, the genujiie r Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago. Dress haa changed very much since thenl But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain tho same dependable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago and never contained alcohol. , Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any tonic and alterative today. When you feel "all out of sorts" your vitality at a low ebb the blood becomes surcharged with poisons! The best tonic is called Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical Dis covery. Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks without alcohol a coi rcctive remedy, the ingredients of which nature put in the fields and forests for keeping us healthy. It puts' vim, vigor, vitality into the blood. Try it. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Hunk May Hisipcn KLAMATH FAI.l.S. Jan. 13 (A. P.) ' Notice has been posted by examiner's rho closed tho First State and Sav ings Pank stating that tho bank ! solvent biU withdrawals resulted In aepleted reserves making clo.-ing nec essary tl protect depositors und the .lope Is expressed for reorganization within fin dnvs PASTIME TODAY Children 5c ' Adults 20c A from all guilt, and wins for him father and the girl of his heart, known to him as "Wild Hose" played by Elinor Field. f Despite its strong dramaile and mystery elemeat this story of river life about the Wabash flats of In diana is simple, natural, convincing and sweet, with a real plot that hold? the audience spellbound. it has all the elements of an attractive love story, as well, which will insure its popularity with all ages. Kill-That Co Id. With CASCARAfel QUININE FOR Colds, Coagls AND La Grippe Kerjlected Colds are Dangerous Tak. no chances. Keep this f-anda: J remedy handy for the first sneeia. Breaks up a ccM in 24 hours Relieves Gripps in 3 ilays Lxcellent for Headache Quinin. in this f.m does nut affect th. bead-Caecar. is bt Tonic Luv No Opiit in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Uuth, played by William H. Strauss, and ltachel," played by Vera Gordon, a Ilussian actress, who has done some remarkable work for the screen and in the legitimate stn';e.' The part of the part villian in "The North Wind's Malice." is taken by Henry West. He has sold a fake Rold mine to get young Folsom in his power. The "Spirit of Malice" la protrayed by Dorothy Whe eler. ) it is a stirrin? photoplay from firs tn )asf. SAX FKANC1SCO, Jan. 13. A unit of 20 American specialists sanitari ans dentists and pharmacists is to sail for Europe from New York Sun-! day, to'serve for one year in the fam ine and disease ridden countries of Central and Eastern Europe. The starving children of these areas and the sick adults and children are be ing succored through the national col lection of 133.00(1,000 by tho Euro pean relief council. The unit will work tinder the direc tion of Dot-tor Harry I'lotz, medical advisor of the Jewish joint distribu tion committee and one of the eight organizations which make up the council. The first and most important task of tho delegation will be to furnish medical supplies, drugs, surgical in struments, liniments, bandages, rub ber gloves, etc., to local doctors and hospitals. Because of lack of these essentials the local agencies are now almost helpless in fighting against disease which follows In the wake of under nourishment. .to to Tin! Year Gray iialr at BSonsa If your hair is gravlncr or 19 faded and trakod, (lo not let it be come any more unattractive. No matter whether its original youth ful color v.aa Bolder! or black, or any ehadn of brown, nil you ne1 Is a bottle of Urnwnatono to instantly restore Its beauty in a manner that .ii!ll I 'n I I ' f'isvvil I -A I 1 I U l " i I : 1 1 jt v. it! ir MEXICO, Jan. 13. (A. P.) Duel ling as practiced in Mexico is the most harmless of outdoor sports. Although scarcely a week passes but some per son whose pride has been hurt chal lenges the offender to "pistols at twenty paces in the Bosque of Chapul- tepec," A-w reach beyond the singe of talk and none ever ventures close to rcalityt. A deputy from one Mexican state rises In the chamber and bitterly as sails a member from another state for his attitude on certain public measures. Tho other replies with equal vitupera tion. Before tho day is done the chances are a challenge will be car ried to one or the other by two seconds who later deshcribe their efforts In a verbose report to all the newspapers. Once in a -while the challenge will be accepted and then there is a scram ble on nil sides to eoe to it that the "government Intervenes" at the proper moment. Whether there Is nfflci.K "Intervention" is conjecture but tho announcement is always the ame. that "high uuthorilies frowned upon the contemplated struggle t to deo'.h and forbade it." ''ride is always sit i's- '?,-' , xll i - - km 4lf i i A LTA Today Children. 10c . Atlnlls. ll.V OWEN MOORE IX The Laughable Comedy Drama The Poor Simp You Sure WiU Like This One PATHE NEWS pMMhwir 3rr( -if A WESTERN DRAMA WITH PLENTY OF PEP COMEDY A GUM RIOT Now is the lime to have that car overhauled by ''.It HAN AUTO CO We do painting;. TAIGE OAKLAND Alta and Cottonwood Sts. Phone 46 7 J unii at ta l in tn-iiM ii mr t deiies detection. This famous prep aration is as simple and easy to UiO us manicuring your nulls. Spectal Free Trial Offer iSvery package Krovnatone contains ful. slmpl) directions for working- in pt.-'c on gray, faded or streaked hnli fluaranteeil abso lutely harnlisa. 't all leading- drug-i-HLi In i.o and tl.&O Da -knires. Two colors: "Unlit to Modium Brown" and "Hark llrown to lil.-icl;." Stnd to Tho Kenton Phnr raacal Co., m Coppln Bldjr., Coving ton. Kv en.-l'oslns 11 cents to tjiv postals, p-teklng u ml war tax for ' a frvu trial p-UikaUu of XJrownatoao. LKRYPIOK FAR vision. k '10m fMm Pi ARCADE NOW Children 10c Adults 35c Rex Beach Presents His Famous Story in Pic- rfh s7 Tt' Vriinom Lines n VISION in the Lens 'Si Kryptoks (Cryplockfi) dq away with that extra pajr of glares. They give you far and near vit.ion in the same lens, yet the lower part is invisible. - They mut be fitted right. si:r. nuinxTo ort Amor n il t'l Hank Itullcllng .lliono l)n turcs The North Winds Malice A Thrilling Fight in the Snow . With rclentlcKH and thrilling power, the story mvocps to a climax that will hold you spillliound In Its grip; Only one of tho many colonial scents in hla mighty ro mance of the North. :.'i'a'f' BRAY PIGTOGRAPH S ..!( 1 O ; V- fied by aueh announcement atid lb IntWent l8forgoUen, . 1 I . j i t t j t s4i 1 1 . .