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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1921)
MCE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 15, 1821. .TEN PAGES EastjgreAbniail k ' AS INDEPENDENT rvviimnrn iny ann m-ini-weekly, at if ntnion, wregon, oy th t APT CIKK'JONIAV I'MSl.lHHIV.J TO. Entered at the peat office at IVndle ton, oreon, as sei-und-clasa mail nut ter, ON SALE IX OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Xt Ktand, Portland ONE EII.K AT Chicago Thireau. M'H .seeuritv rtuildlng Washington. D. 0, Bureau Mil Four teenth street, X. W. Mrmhrr f the Alat4 Frraa. Tha Associated l'rraa t exclusively tilled to the use for republication of II tirwa dispatches credited to It or pt oinrrwias credited m this paper and also tha local news publiahed here in. ! NEWSPAPER f " ; 60SCRHTIOM RATES ix advan-ce) , Dally, ona year, by mnit ... tC, 0 Duly, aix month, by by mall 3. Pally, Hire montha by mall i ) Dally, one nionth by mail...... 50 l'aily, one year by carrier 7 ,o Daily, an months by carrier "" 3 75 Daily, three months by carrier 1 95 Paily. one month, by carrier 65 Semi-Weekly, one year by mall'"" jinn Sem - eekly. six montha. by inaTT 1.00 bemi-W ee v, three montha by mail .50 1 Telephone , . r found any people worth invitintr into the ink. Kmeiwin soiiielinies said a truth so Kindly, so penetrating, thnt U earned its lesson straight to the heart. . Here is one ot those illuminating sentences ot hia: ' ' , 1 "We grant that human life is mean; but how do we khow that it is mean?" - ,: There is mighty hope in the fact that We know that the world and our ow n hearts heed to be better. i It is that divine discontent that makes life noble in its possi- uuiues. it is tne tact tnat we Know that we and the world are iot what the world and we should be that gives us reason to hope. . . If we find life mean, the fact that we know that it is mean .'nay become the basis of our hope that it &hall not continue to be so. That is what makes life glorious. x THE JUDGE HAS IMPEACHED HIMSELF T C.UIPMKKTIV I'l FJ.IVS Hy Frank I.. Stanton.) Fcelin' like cimpmeetin' time Birds a-rhirpin' 'round. Sorter sets mo thlnkin Of the old caminneetin' ground; The fiwn a-growin' in the trees The wild woods smellin' sweet, The hummin' o" the honey-boos. An' violets at your feet! Oh, I'm fcelin' like campmectln' time I'm waitln' fer to ride In the rickety old buggy. With Jenny by my side! The summer winds past meadows green A-havin' of a race, An' hlowin' them bright curls o' hers,' Like sunshine, in my face! Oh, I'm fcelm' like tampnieetjn' time. An' that's the time fer me; The country, like salvation, la most amazin' free! I bet we'll sing the old time tunes That stem the storm an" tide, Alt' I'll reach the and of promise With Jenny By my side: Copyrighted for the East Gregoniat, HE talk of trying.to impeach Judge Landis because while swing as a federal judge he has accepted a position as arbiter for the baseball combination is silly but not more llv than trip illdo-p'a nvn rnmmpnta nn tha rtf Vn .m,inv . - . w ., .w..v.' v.. v.... vuiw VA lll UUUg ToanK cierK wno emouzziea tunas. The judge sought to blame the otfense upon the bank for not paying the young man 'more than S'JO a month. . , , H that logic is good then there are about 95 miUion people ut America who would be justified in resorting to theft. Few of us receive the pay we think we should. Public officials aie no toriously underpaid, including judges. What if a federal judge should consider his salary insufficient in view of what fellow members of the bar earn at private practice, would a judge by that token be free to accept bribes extended to influence his de cisions? Would an underpaid cabinet officer have the right to betray his government in order to feather his own financial nest '. V ould a legislator who receives virtually no nav he ;ustified in selling his vote on an important measure? The comparison could be carried on indefinitely but it is not neces sary to maxe tne point. Judge Landis may not be subject to impeachment but in the minds of many, people he has shown too mucn loose thinking to tjuamy as a gooa armter in tne baseball world, professional baseball has been suffering considerably from the very com plaint which the judge has partly condoned. If that is his stride and he is being paid $50,000 in order to inspire confidence in baseball the salary paid him is likely to be .wasted. Mrs. Harding's New Tea Gown Ttilr Co. - THE GLORY OF LIFE (By William fcl. Barton.) THERE are voices reminding us that life is sordid and hopeless. There are those people who have a passion ,for turning life wrong side out and showing .us how seamy it is. I have seen something of the seamy side of life. The courtroom, the prison, the hospital are not unknown to me. Yet I wish to utter on every proper occasion my affirmation that life seems to me good, and its possibilities glorious. I wonder if the school of writers who find life so contempt ibte may nt manifest a reaction rrom that smug self-satisfac tion wmcn was itself a reaction from a nearly hypocritical self- ceprectauon once iamuiar. mere was a time when it was fashionable for everyone to declare himself the chief of sinners. Then followed a very complacent feeling that , "There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us, " That it hardly becomes any of us To say very much about the rest of lis." Something needs to be said about the rest of us, and all of ns. e need to. be reminded that we are not as good as we ought to be. . ... And we are being thus reminded. Current fiction is anything but complacent; it is well-nigh ghastly. It leaves you wondering wneiner n xsoans tiooa were to comeagainhere could be' As passed by the senate February 9 the sundry civil bill provides an additional appropriation of $10,000,000 for-devel-opment of power as Muscle Shoals, Alabama. This is a strictly federal hydro electric proposition and the spectacle of a repub lican senate voting for such a plant located in 'southern terri tory is encouraging. Perhaps congress can see its way clear to do likewise by the Umatilla rapids project when the time comes. The New York World announces that Sir Aukland Geddes .s coming secretly to this country, in order to avoid a Sinn Fein demonstration. Quite a secret. 1 . Having helped direct the Round-Up, President Ritner should know how to "iiep up" the state senate. O. I !, 1 A:' K N --A I , "films h." t tit . t . Ml 7 mU 7 - I y li'.'aj iiijpnn. iimijiL.ni niamiw' i'l &. I ft Us V 'A " JMmz!!. a.aiMg?ti...ltfiiaf, g ,,-n,J.,J' V ii, rjtcaA J WHITE HOUSE FORCE Tl Th! h on' of gawna Mrs Warren Herding purcbasp dur ing her a'.iopping tour in New York. It Is a tea gown of mauve chiffon end was designed by Elsie. Ltd. The upper section is of gold lace with green tinsel In tront and a silver and mauvo sash around the waist. In the. back Is a design of Creea and black lace. The train 1b of ntAuvc chiffon. The artist combined a photograph of the gown and a portrait, of Mra. Hardlng to show how she i will look wearing it ... Claiming Falae Statements Are ' Made Postoffice Department Campaig-n Against Circula tion Statement is Made, KAASAH CITY, Ml).. Feb. iK.IA f.) t:hai'(rlii(f that mime publUherH are aelltng advertlHinir paco on the baMln of fnlne HtntenientH made to the IHWtoffioe department, Stanley Claup, maniiKluif -director of the audit bureau of circiilatlona, today unnoonced a iHinpuiKn for the ropeal f that portion of the net of Aiiituat, which re. iiplnw lhat liiibtfKhem Hiihmlt'a Htute ii'ent of -circulation to the govern ment, f The movement will bo backed by the American Axsoclatlon of AdverllKlnu Aicenoiea, the Associated AdvurtiMlna- ClubH of the World and the Audit llur. can of Circulation, and will bo launi-h-rd.na noon nitthe new ndmlnUtratlon ltl,llT ll NtKl.i .Mr. ,la)iiie pointed out that under the act no audit of circiilatlona in re quired and that the government ac cept the flifinca sworn to by ilio pub. ner, - - , yn Johnson, the third n 141 :( vnenncy that had'exh tin, HOPES TO HOLD JOBS t , .. . i j OAK CREEK. Colo., Feb. 15. (A. P.) The bodies of three of Vie five men trapped by an explosion in the No. 2 mine of the .Moffat Coal Co. Sat urday afternoon were recovered Sun day. ' - ' C. Testas and Henry Wacner. shot J firers in the mine, are believed to be ueao.iiecuerB continued workins last ni(rht in an effort to penetrate the wall of earth and coal which cut off their escape. " Joo Marvin, superintendent of the Maybro mine, was overcome by mine damp yesterday. Jle was moved to a hospital in a .serious condition. .;'- I . . i 1 1 ! : I WASHIXGTD.V, Feb. 15. (V. P.) Clerks, messenKera und cnKineers In the executive offices of the white house feel secure in their Jobs even with the swift approach of .March 4. Theirtolal la 35, 22 of whom nre clerks, nine messengers and four en gineers. When Ueorse Christian ew man. filled ncy that had existed for some time. It is repujteel about the offices Hist em win leave inn wnup noose witn 1 1 son to awiht him in his writings. e president has always alloxan Kreat favor for Kwom and his need for a Htcnogritpher upon his return to civil life and the proposed writings is ap parent. Other tham Secretary Tumul ty and Swem, none of the employes nave definitely elated thole, post-In-niiRiirntion plans have to do with a new position. I It is nn Interesting fact that only two of the '32 employes are women. With tho full enfranchisement of President-elect Harding's secretary, visited the white house in December, I women It In possible they will demand YALE AND OXFORD TEAMS WILL HOLD RIFLE SHOOT v'.NrlWHM'irX. Fob. jn. (A. V i.-uijsciueiitH for the first Internation al intercollegiate rifle match between Vale t'lilversily and Oxford.Knuland, on February 1H, was made yesterday The meet will be allot on tho range of tho Yale Itlfle Club In Artillery Hall mid on the range of New College, Ox. fud. . , TKACI1KS 10,000 CLASSES. . UNIVERSITY OF OREECO.V, Eu sene, Feb. 15. 1'rofesHor John Straub, dean of'men, has been teaching Creek in the University of Oregon for. more than two-score years and n that time It is estimated that he has tauaht 4U, 108 classes. he inspected the offices and great was the conversational stir upon his de parture. "He's going to cut down the force in line with the policy of economy," said one. "All the democrats will ' be fired s'.ir,'' volunteered another. uui mier ine excitement aiea nown ' i. n-ri i i-viv.kv cine and old timers in the offices pointed; ' . out tho fact that few changes In the! 0,1 -"" H .I.I.S pemonnel are made just because a new i NKSf YOI'.K, Kelt. 15.(A. P.) president or new administration conies 'The 20 round boxlui,' match between fuller rerenttlon In the president's offices. Miss Maude lingers and Miss Margaret- Itiorden are the only clerks of their sex officially fippointeL to the offices now. If they want more fem inine company they haven't yet ad milted It. in. Kor instance, when lresident Wil son first assumed control of the White House there were only three chaoses. Of course a new secretary' ennte In and as Taft's stenographer also left, Chirles Swem-was appointed. War- Hattllng Levinsky of New York, and lloinhadier Wells, to have been held at London February 33, has been can celled. This Information was con tained In a cable nNessage receive! here by levlnsky'a. tuauag- r. ' J" " . .. . '-,.. . . . ' i'" I . . !!' oitrcaoN- -AfsmcutTfitAi, rJ' " I.KriK. Keb..l5.-f-(A. JMJnmealiry den, who developed the 30u egg hen which has put Oregon on Hie poultry map. has announced that he hus been asked to spend a year, beginning Juno I, in writing for the Country Oentie. mail, national farm publication. He has been uxked to travel over the entire country obtaining material for n au. rie of articles enibodlng the results of his Investigations. The editors wish la give the' poultry industry wide pub licity in a constructive maw and have selected Professor lJrydt-n as being best fitted for this work. Professor Drylcn. who expects 1o accept the offer, has been un occa sional contributor to jhe Country Gentleman in the pant. The new work will Involve a year's leave of absence. Profeasor Ilrvden believes hla work will offer a new field of usefulness In national way. jsome of the articles II dlscitvs. and give wiit minion.. Incidentally, to the poultry work ne. compllshed at tin. Oregon exi.erinient station, . i K-V.U, Wjl ' DON'T reI!y want you aronnd.1 butted open.. the awinglnff door fce- tween the kitchen and dining room. The guests were all sitting around the room against tha wall waiting for the party to begin. They all looked at the door and in walked Beppo. Dirty! You ought to have seen him I And a bit of chewed rope hung from his col lar, and he must have eaten the other piece because he staggered over to the middle of the room and was very sick there and then. - "Donnie!" cried Ceclle. 'Take your awful dog away!" It was bad enough to be dressed like B saia Cecil tn that truthful wa I sisters lave, "but if! let yon come you've got to do a I cay.. It's my party, "you know." "Well, I don't want to fie Cupid, saia her brother, for he had once seen a picture of Cupid and he dldn care for hi costume, besides It was cold weather and sometime the fur nace went out. : "You needn't look like tKe picture' . Ceclle assured him. Til dress you like a page or something and you'll have wings and all you have to do la to f.!t around before the crowd and pass around favors and fortunes which I'm writing. To can carry your boW and f n arrow In one hand." "Can. I shoot off the arrow V asked Dannie. "Ktrie!" cried hla sister. "Will yon, or will yon not?" - Sht didn't mean about the shooting, but would he be Cupid, so Connie said, "All rhjht, I'll wear the jrlngs and thlngj but I won't be rubbered at and I won't flit and pass things sround. If I have to look funny I'd rather keep out of sight" Cecil pleaded In vain. Donnle was quit firm when he made up his mind and he didn't went to be conspicuous. So she had to give in at last. "Only I wish you'd let me bring Beppo." Bonnie said. "I'll wash him and see that he behaves." But Ceclle ald: "Nothing dofffg!" and looked It too! Jan Whltmore, one of Ceeile'i f-ten4s, came over to help for this was o b grand St Valentine's party. Cecil was awfully old and almost ready for college, and o wer her friends, so Donnle felt quite ut of It. though they let him help decorate the parlor and dining room. First they moved all th furniture gainst the wall and put th phonograph In a aomreiilent plae then they trimmed tba wbote plao ap with llttl red fcaartt aad orep paper. It lok.i jffel when thy got through. Best f ail. Chore mis t b e&a. ear.dy nd rw5. Th ataarwaa' ni a wide 44-Caatitoned one with a bt landltur a4 ataaa thought th laswUn would P'ac for m punch bowl 4 Mtreshmenta, H auld be out of the way while flaying games or dancing." the mid, "and guests ran go up there when they're thirsty." fla everything w&b arranveA mnA k euMta aim and Donnla . n..i. t Cupid without halr.g to go out In whit suit with wings fastened to hl!,ront of v'bodv and take a?reluciT ahouldera and held a bow and arrow ! dE away- But Ceclle kindly itart : hla hand. i ti the phonograph while he took "How perfectly lovely everything ! Beppo out !" exclaimed Wary Watson, one of "One thing I told you I M -"'. and jut then somethlnr j be." he ld to his aister, want to be conspicuous." t , ,. Oe thpught, "and Jim most faailsked. i Se he went and sat down In a corner J He decided he wouldn't sneak; down uciciMimcu uui to uuuge uui jusi iouk . out go Doiaiy aown th front steDs. on. Jane passed things around In-1 "Cecile mighMike ll tH pretend to sieaa ot Him. iney piayea a tot orioa nyiag," he thought. . uarnea auu seemea to db Having run. it was quite a clever Idea. He went yniy ionnie sat aione ana suent. iiei up to the third floor and fasten flked to watch the others but all of a sudden he felt like trying bis skill with his bow and arrow. There wag a big red heart hanging- in the middle of the room from the chandelier and Donnle just couldn't help taking aim and fir ing at It He almost hit it squars In ths middle; but missed. On sped the little arrow and biff! It landed right I in the portrait of Grandfather McCulIy; which hung on the wall. ! "Look!" shouted one of the boya.1 "Hit the old fel.er In tho nose!" -Donnle stared and sur,e enough! had hit his grandfather In the nose. He decided to go away-before Ceclle stout rope to tn railing. Thla ha l down first, then be grabbed hold of it ana -began to let himself down. I'own, down, he came. "Look at that!" cried somebody and ;ne guests ran out in the hall to watch mm. , ' Alas! He had reached the first land jug wnere ne mtenaea to stop. He put out his foot ana rested It nn ha i Danisters. very cailtlouslv he lefchim I self down, vwhen suddenlv tha- Jgave way. -He had. forgotten about -- . . n iu ue in a large pall right under him. gplash! He landed square Into it. , Over it toppled and In another minute punch, erepe paper, hearts .and amaii boy were all tangled up, on th stair. Donnie managed tp et to his feet Just as he touched the last step and off he sped like an arrow to th back stairs and to his room, ..'I v.e spont evepythingl" he thought. Ceclle win never speak t me again! And they all rubbered and lai.rh.. then someon rapped at his "Who Is It?" demanded Donnle, try Ing to sound rough. , "Ceclle." answsred his sister.-"are you hurt? . "Nope," replied Donnle, cubbing his knees. ,. ' ' I - "Well, .'chance '-vni.,.' inti-i come down, honey,- I'm awful sorry you fell," Ceclle said. , ' Donnle" hustjed off hla Cupid dress and Into his own, clothes and til the time he was thinking to himself: . "Bis lsn't( so bad after alU Next " " ooMiiing sn asks even oe conspicuous.". Just door. Tlu y Lit Him H'-Iji Decorate found It out. so he rcn n,T to the kitchen and up the back 4'airi to hi room. There e waited' some time with I lie door locked, but nobody came a.':er him unit soufels of nierri inent lloa'ed up to Tnm. m It mujt be about time for the enM, Trrt R Boy CftN Hrk&, By PrrnkI.5olrr Tnstb uctoh, Dt-p'T OrNuw.Tafti)mr4ixScaoeaOrTrntotx' DolLS High Chair. y Asscmoly Ogawao'p . (Shows Char Without ,rXK DRILL MOLIS In i Bck LIB3 For Jcow) Jo Bottom O0 Tray S Will ?jr Evihly Oh 1 ARK. IJ3C WA3HIRJ OtTWtlN LCQ9. Ano SiCtii Of Tray. .tlATlRIRL - WooeV r , 'i-la-nf ' ffl ViLrt 1 ' "fit j ' ! r - . r oStyvy": j y. i . Srr- i , : i II r '.. i . . i ? i r.'nf iv'iA 1S,., rnT" I :3 i vl it i ff tii ; Iff !V I II f I I I I II I a"' a. -J - . - a- ' "t wa. uf Mey-yj V t . tt Jrfljti t i.. at nn l i ... , U-T-4T p, I ft I lit- Dctail Of TiHOH for All A 'mils, a M , 1 B)1 J , OerttiL Or l ifJoRTiat 4 'f FML&ATs. -lat.-" I - AT 7bP Or rRQHT iJ4.tr DlTAtLi Or StA-r J 'it' 'ditail, 0' Foot But VALENTINE COOK1E9 Put into a mixing bow:,' . 2 tablespooujiful vegetable oft," 1 pupful sutaf, 1 CSS, ' ' '"' tea'poonfui t-.lt. Mix till creamy and add, -1-2 cupful milk, ' ' 2 cupsful flour sifted with 1 teaspoonful baking powder, '4 cupful shredded cocoanut, .This w!H"bo rather stiff. Mix together, roll out on a tabl or bread board. ,' ' ' f Cut In heart shapes. - Put M candled etierry on cookie. each rouldn'l I I don't) I'.aka- in a quick "oven till light brown. , Take from pan at once. These are very fine to srrve -v o i or with lemonade at a Valentin J.party flllS is one of the. finest 4hlugs , any boy can mak foa ni little sister or any little glfl to whom ha may desire to give a present. . .Ail the joints are of th mortise and tenon type and yet no difficulty should be encountered if Just a little thought and some careful work la done throughout There are quite number of pieces In this project, so it Is suggested hat a bill of stock be first made out. In starting the work thls.wa'y, It will be much easier to sort out the pieces that are alike, and any boy knows that all similar pieces should be gotten out at the same time. Much tim can be saved tn this way. "v By examining ths detail drawings you will find that one of them shows the kmd of tenon that Is to be used on all the rails, regardless o wusttier they are of the same width te not. All th rails are th same thickness, so the detail of the tenon applies to all. After examining the drawing and becoming familiar with the size of the tenon. It will then be an easy matter to locat: the mortises that are to be cut In the, legs lo receive the tenons. with 'The aasemhlf drawing shows how far the rails are from the ends of the 1 e t. Tiit- '"formation eH- von t h location of the bottom of tho mortlsco, ujiu as tna tenons are tut -entirely across tho widfh of the railay the lengin of the mortise will be the same as the width of the rail that la to fit, Into it. All mortises arc to bo cut in the center of the legs. In laying out tho mortises, work on ull.four legs at the same lime and bo sure to make your measurements froni Ilio same end Of tho legs each time. in cutting the mortise- li will be neaessary to avoid breaking down the enas or the mortises by ro3tlng the "sl -intra wnon rsmovir.g nriven down straight at the vd ef th mortise and then shoivri t... .u. j ' x ium coiiier oi m mortise instead of bark anuiim till enus. m, mMV0B will battar the edges 0f th end of the mirt'.se and when th rails are placed If. position the result la un sightly. Of course, this trouble could bo overcome by cutting a shoulder all the way around, but this woula , ' greatly lo the n-aount of work to he ble whatever. . The mnrtbes In the fnn at h. . . of .he chair Into Z,?. th slat, hence th above caution .Will "Pply here also. A bttor Job will; 63ult by eutting the mortises accord' Ing to these directions than If it hi attempted to put shoulders all lit w around. He careful lr. making the arms. E' cept for the location of tho mortletl , lh.cy are exactly alike. Uafore t.uit . out and cutting the mortises, it - t ce well if you place the arms In tnor ''PProxlmatii position and then observe no. surface on whlob U mortisea "Mould b laid out. Th tray la mad of verv .bin m.ia rlnl and It will be neccsa- t care In fastening the pieces-oihr. Us line brads and drive thtu f cstefully. Careless or hurried wr will result In splitting the pieces. Before assembling the pieces, . sure they are wall sandpapered, p daily if the chair Is to be stall. Lvcn If It Is to b painted. It shcaia be properly prepared. Any wood e4' b suitable for this chair. Th on from which the drawing was mad was constructed from gumwood, given two coats of Unseed oil and when well dry, a very thin roat of shellac waa applied, A very pleasing Job resulted and the little girl who received th chair was a very, verr happy llttl flrl. V"lrd. I1! a ..... ... . t, .