TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, FENDLETGtf, OfJSCOlT,. ! WEDKESbAY .EVENING, T,I MGlt 2. 1621. East if- '-" .iK I II . ?tc;10reAoniari AM lNDEl'KXOKNT NEWSPAPER Published Dally and Koml-Weekly, at r.rii11,.mi, Oregon, bv the Bast ouiKiiiMAM ruiu.iaui.j co. linmred nt the poet oilier at I'rntlle n, Oregon, aa Htnd vIim mail mai ler. ON SAUK IK OTHER CITIEt Imperial Hold NVwa Mend, Portland. M KM. I! AT Chicago Kureau. Security Ttulldlng, Washington. II. C, Kurcau 601 Kuur-te-ntH Street, N. W. Me-eaaw mi the AaaHaled lr. The Associated I'resa ia exclusively entitled to the u for republication of all nti dienalafeea credited to K or not otherwisa credited In thia piper and ajao the local oevii published herein. Bl'BSCmrTION RATES (IS ADVANCE) DaMy. one year, hy mall . lailv, aia months by mall Dailv, three months by tnail.M.M Uaily, one month by mail Hally, one year by carrier !atly, six montha hy carrier IMily, three montha by carrier..... Iailv. one month, bv carrier Semi-WeeHy, one year by mall... Semi-WecHly. six montha bv ma Semi-Weekly three months by mail Telephone . Since the state hospital ia being enlarg-ed and some day will have double its present population the question of fuel and lijrht- injr expense is an important item. The subject ia of interest not only to tlie superintendent and the state board but likewise to the taxpayers who must foot the bill. The same thing applies to the fuel and lighting expense at the Walla Walla penitentiary. The best interests of Oregon and Washington require that power be developed at Umatilla rapids as speedily as possible. Measured in the terms of coal at present prices we are wasting $,;oo somewhere between five million and twenty-five million dollars 3. nil 1.511 .50 T.Stt S.T 1.9 1,00 I 1.0.1 .CO every year the Umatilla rapids power is unused. It is high time we checked up on this gigantic waste. ,11 WILL PLANT TREES A llOrHl'l'L IUtOTHKH. (Tiy Prank L. Stanton.) 1 just don't mind how the wild wind blows On the land or the foamin' sea, I Iriiow somewhere there' a sweet sweet rose That blooms In the light for met And the dark may creep: And the storm may sweep, But t thank the Lord as I sow and reap! I just don't mind how the world rolls on. For the birds suns far and free. And I know somewhere there's a rosy dawn In a round blue sky for me! And the dark may creep; , And the storm may sweep, Still I'll thank the Lord as I sow fuid reap! Copyrighted for tho BhsI Orcgonian Tub. Co.. . E THE MAN FROM ROCHESTER A (By Dr. William E. Barton) MAN in Rochester returning from his business and hurry ing to supper, noticed a group of excited men on the bank of the Genesee river. He stopped long enough t6 see tiiat they were endeavoring to rescue a boy who had fallen m. The river flows through the city and accidents occur now and then: and as there seemed to be men enough on the bank to do whatever was needed, this man was thinking of leaving and hurrying on home. But he saw that the efforts to save the boy were not very successful, and he flung off his coat, plunged into the water, and rescued his own son. That man from Rochester is unknown to me by name. I simply heard the story, and it seems to me one to be passed on. ' 1 should like to find that Rochester man, and if the story is true, let him tell it to the manhood of the world. Horace Mann was once advocating an expensive school re form, and met with opposition. "It would be worth its cost," aaid Mr. Mann, "if it saved one boy." His judiciaus associates reproved him for a remark so ex travagant and absurd. "I meant," said Mr. Mann, quietly, "it would be worth it if he were my boy." There was no answer to that. No expense and effort are excessive if we makejife safer and sweeter and more wholesome for our own boys and girls. And they, boys and girls, are all ours. TIME TO CHECK THIS WASTE WHILE the Columbia rolls unused to the sea the Eastern Oregon State Hospital is heated by means of coal shipped in from Wyoming and Is now' faced with in creased, charges for the electricity used. So radical is the ad vance in rates asked by the Pacific Power & Light Co. that the state has contemplated a coal burning generator of its own in order to escape an undesirable, increase in the maintenance cost EITHER GERMANY OR FRANCE MUST PAY , ITIIER Germany must pay for the damage inflicted on French territory during the war or France herself must bear that burden. This is the reason why the French are moving in forceful manner to make Germany comply with tne treaty terms, lnis is not an academic question with the French. The question is a practical one and relates to' whether the victor or the vanquished shall pay the. damages. Having stood firm at Verdun and suffered the tortures of hell for four years the French are not in a mood to be lenient. For this they are to De pardoned. Some people in this country have the view Germany should be treated gently qn the subject of an indemnity.. They forget tnat just to tne extent Germany is let off to that extent is France penalized. . - OUR REPUTATION IS PROVING EXPENSIVE ' rry Ah plan to have the Commercial Association exercise a cen- sorship over drives, conducted in this city is extremely time ly and cannot fail to accomplish much good! There is evidence that we are being overworked in the matter of drives. Some of the quotas assigned to Pendleton have been out of all proportion when compared to the quotas given other towns of similar population, xnoi oniy tnat Dut we have been far ahead of most places in the matter of completing our money raising efforts. We subscribed our full amount to the Central Euro pean fund months ago while in many towns over the country money for that fund is still being received. On the Near East Chinese relief our workers have nearly completed the quota here and it is doubtful if any other place in the state has done so well. In fact a meting to organize the state was held in Port land only yesterday. , ' During the war Umatilla county established a splendid rep utation in the matter of raising war funds. In part this was due to the prosperity and generosity of the people and in part to the iact we nad a very elncient organization m which the public placed full faith. The people acquired the habit of giving and f accepting committee ratings without quibble. During war Time tnat was a good state of affairs and no apologies are neces sary. But the situation permits of abuse and we should not have our people imposed upon merely because outside workers una tnis an easy field for their operations. Let the censors get busy. (Ktist Oicgonlun Siieilul.), BOAKDMAN'J Ore.. March !. Sat urday. Mtirch 5lh. will be tree planting diiv for tho town of lloardman. Tho committee In churge urges Hint all owners let trees out around their property and 8. If, Ilourdman will do nnte trees for Main street from the de Pot to the business section. The work is In charge of the commercial club, which organisation has also endorsed the movement for federation of the various organisations of the commu nity at a mass meet Ins; to be culled In the near future, petitions have none to the reclamation service containing numes of the majority of residents of the projects, agreeing to maintain and develop a community park and ceme tery on lands offered by the govern ment for the purpose. These lands adjoin the school grounds and the rlv er and arc Ideal for the service. Tem porary arrangements for auto 'camp grounds are under consideration pend ing more extended development later. The old grounds cannot be used this year ns the growth of the town has absorbed them. F. F. Kilts has a four room resi dence rising above a full basement on his property facing Carly Avenue. W. A. Goodwin Is doing the carpenter work. - A. J. Hedger has tendered his res ignation as superintendent of the Sun day school and the assistant superlm- tendent, Mrs. Wm. Flnnell, will fill the place for tho lemalnder of the year. The Sunday school plans an Easier program for the 27th of March. The boys of the agriculture class have constructed a hot bed for use in connection with the school garden, and to raise plants to sell lucally. FROM THE PEOPLE INDIANS SHOW COUITESY ' Kamiah, Idaho, March 2, 1921. Editor East Oregonian: This has become a habit with me so I will keep It up by writing another letter. "ot that there is any particu lar news, for It I told about the weath i ryit would be . a duplicate of the weather In Pendleton; namely that the snow has melted and it is raining again and the mud is well, dont ask me to describe It further for 1 am a mln irter In good and regular standing and I can't use the language fit to describe the mud and still maintain .that stand ing. What I wished to tell you about Is a case of genuine Indian courtesy.. When I arrived at this place, Kamiah, Idaho, a committee met those coming at the depot and assigned each to some home to be entertained during tne lime of our stay. I was went to the home of Caleb McAfee an elder of the church. We white people have a formality of giving some one the freedom of the rlty with a big key that wouldn't un lock anything. This Christian Indian took me in and save me the place at the head of his table with the right to return the thanks for the meal or to ask some one else to do it Then each morning and evening I am given the privilege and honor to lead the family worship and cull on any one present to lead In prayer or do that myself. These are things that are done by the head of the family alone In ordinary times, but on occasions like this are given to a visitor. The meetings here are going on nicely and will continue through Thursday of this week. In such meot-j Ings It is a custom to allow at each service one minister to lead and one t' do the preaching. Being able to speak the Indian language I am given my turn just as any of the Indian minis ters. So far 1 have taken my turn at leading and preaching. '- Vers' Sincerely Yours, J. M. OORNBLIrMXy. fllCOIT VETOES FI AND SIGNS 13 B!U S - T M RED BOOTS look roa mi T,...J,.i Tak A 1021. ' UppCTS CUCATU UIU UUC fifVi ifun lantgo to town until Saturday xt timejll hj HOODS. THE uppers on most red boots crack very quickly when exposed to sun and air. While no boot can stand undue exposure, 'the Hood Pressure Process producesabootexceptionallyfreefromthisobjection. able feature. When you buy a red boot with a yellow label and the word -HOOD- on it, you ar getting the latest development an upper that will stand rough treatment combined with the newest tire-tread soles, which means long wear and good looks. "HOOD- is your guarantee. ' - cAik any dtaltr or prittuu HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC Massachusetts watertown SAI,E.f. March 2. (A. P.) The governor today vetoed five bills and signed thirteen, disposing of all left by the legislature. Among bins vetoed was one providing for the appointment of a commissioner for co-operative marketing of meats, and while ap proving the purpose of the bill, that of getting producer and consignor closer together, the governor thought It would not effect this but that fees on livestock to pay the expenses of the commissioner would be an added bur den which the consumer ultimately would have to bear. Re signed a bill levying a cent tax on motor fuel oils. "I jwvar knew how good rubbers could bt," White Rock wurere tell ua. That will be your ttperwnce.ioo, btcauM not a tingle pair leaves the . -ttOGO- plant without full impaction. sturdy, gray, tire-tread tout loined lo heavy blacK ' . . L- . L- U.ww4 Wf,.-, 1IJ ..www froreu. ivuae in all una for all Iuiku of hard ervKt.They art leaden. WHITT ROCK WAVCRLCV You couldn't make themany better if you ""d them yountif. But grade wool uppers, all- fleece lining, anil fk4-rJv """a " - 1 r-' tough sale of nrMrrad ttock I 11 J.: L C.. ' t an OIIVOT wpum t miles of wear by thf Hood preuui Promt. Ask for White Rock Portland WHITE Hutt fOUTLAMO n i 3 ADMIRAL GRAYSON WILL COMMAND THE NAVAL DISPENSARY WASHINGTON. March 2. Ij. P.) Admiral Grayson, president Wilson's physician has been drtailed to com mand the navul dispensary. FAVOItS MATERNITY 1111.1 " SPRIXOFIEU), III., March 2". For mer Representative joonoue iuuiaiu of Montana, first woman member of congress, addressed the Illinois house today in favor - th roAUrniLy , bill before congress. , . VaLFTM. ' Murch 2. (A. P.) The supreme ciiiirt denied a. rehearing In the Klamath county courthouse case Vihich recently wus decided In favor of the contractor of the courthouse In the o-nti-nl part of Klamath Fulls. SOI.IMKK KNC Vri'-S I'ltOM t.I AKDIKM SK VANCOrVKK, Wash.. March 2. After overpowering his guard and ty ing his hands and feet with a rope. Vee O. Unase, a soldier, eseaiwd from the guard house nt Vancouver Tor racks late Monday afternoon. Anoth er soldtrr prisoner was also bound by liusse when the former refused to es- cupe with him. It Is said. Although the Vancouver police were notified at once and heavy guards pluced-on the Interstate bridge, the man had .Itol been found Tuesday morning. - t liusse Is said to be about 27 years old, ( feet it Inches tall and wore a campaign hat, fatigue uniform and ruincoot. He is member of the IMth Infantry and was In the guardhouse on a charge of being absent without leave. This )s the third e ape from the guardhouse-reported In Iwo montha. ,11 I I mi' ' I 1riiaW'-1 I . Jack Goes To the Inauguration 3ACK and his father were on the train that was to carry them from Philadelphia to Washington, where Mr. Gray was taking bis young eon for the Presidential inau guration. Jack felt very important at being allowed to accompany his father on this Brest occasion, end his ques tions were without end. But Daddy, Just what Is an inau guration?" he asked. "An inauguration into office Is the ceremony accompanying the taking of the oath of office. When the President elect of our country takes the oath of office and swears to uphold his duties as the President of the United States he Is then inaugurated into the office Q Qurpuzzle Corner HIDDEN WORD PCZZLE From lip, ear and nose a letter please take, ' FroBt perea. pike anA pHskerel the And don't forget tiger for goodness sake. Or pig, cow er lambkin so tame, - Progress has brought for our benefit whole. That this is so some don't agree: Iliey'U Change their minds some day soon, yes, every soul. , Wiil eo-oierat. you will see. JWO DIAMOXDS ..... . '. (1) My flrat comes with help. Hy second is a period of time. Ml third eoes before a lau My fourth Is a girl's name. My fifth is In heaven. (2) -My first Is In silence. My second Is solid water. ' My third is a writer of' historical novels. ' ' My fourth Is a common abbretffatlon. My fifth begins all things, A VSWf.'RS HIDDEN WOKD PUZZLE ProMl- lion. TWO D1AXQXD8 (1) 2) . P s .BRA ICS PRIDE B C O T T ADA ETC E T My third toes Deiore a. iau. i - l 'TV 1 U pr. ! 1 rUc T5 PUT ) V r T and becomes the President." ; "Are all inaugurations of the Pres idents on the same day of the year?" queried the boy, eager to hear all about the event which he was to wit ness, i "It Is a rule that on the March 4th succeeding the election ot a President, he shall be-Inaugurated Into office but this has not always been followed. Nor have all Inaugurations-taken place in Washington. George Washington, took his oath of ofAce for his first term' on April 30. 1789, In old City Hall, New York.- He was Inaugurated for his second term on March 4th. 179J. in Philadelphia which was the seat of he government from 17S until Thomas Jefferson was the first Presi dent to take his o'ath of office In the nation's now capital Washlneton. t. C. Ha walked to the Capital build ing alone and unattended, and was quietly sworn Into office-with all the unpretentious simplicity that marked the new reign of Democracy. Four of our Presidents were Inaugurated Into oin.ee on March Sih, when the 4th ef March came on a Sunday. They were: Monroe, for his second term. 1821; Taylor, JS49; Hayes, 1877. and Wilson 191T. At the time of Hayes" election there was some discussion and doubt about his actual election. One party concjrlrred Hayes' opponent.. Mr. Tl! den. the successful candidate, but the Republicans who were In power at the time insisted tnat Hayes had- rarried the vote. Fearing, however, that Mr. Tilden would attempt forcible posses sion of the White Houne' Mr. Hayes took a private ontft of.orriro on fiat 'urday. March 3rd. although the for mal Inauguration ceremony did not 'ake nine? until the Monday following. Mr. Wilson in 1SI7 took his oath on Synd;;y. but again, the formal cere mony was held on the Sth of the month. The Vine-Presidents who came Into ofll-e. following the dtath of ihe Pres:d n. were lnauguralcd at the time of their acceptance of., their Presidential duties: Tyler on April Hth. 1843: Johnson on . April ISth. 18H5 (both at Washington), and Rooevelt on September 14th. 1901.' la Buffalo." "And I'm going to see Mr, Harding' Inaugurated!" cried Jack. "Mr. Harding will stand upon the same platform that was used by Abra ham Lincoln for his Inauzurailon," aid Mr. Gray, "and the same sim plicity of details will he followed." "Ge. hut I'm gfad you're taklitg me. paddy, when I Rrnw up I can tell my Unl bays all ahotit it lust as you have told me." Just tlien the porter eilled: "Wash ington!" And Jnek and his faiher hinriid 'ii into ihe treat busy city lliv njiiuii's t'JJ'lt.U, Coasting On the Hill AS soon as jU.ool is over We children snatch a bite otf attain I u cat ki "w - Tn rna-d down hill till night. . Bellywopper sitting straight r,n,irhina An VOIir knee Vrt VUV.1IIIISJ J Down the whole procession ttrU I t Any way you please i a And, up or down, we never Once think to stop ana rest , But laughing, touting, on we race T. ... iteish is best. V IW r," Riding single double, loo -Some packed on in threes Down the whole procession goes Any way you k i i in ''i, y TDYeS Rnd Usefol rotclkj - BY' fRRNK I.50LRR , . lkrrocToi,I,T Or ram;m.UiMm,Pupuc Sco" 2T &KA33 UPHOUlTLfm PEA ShOOTER.y ,J 7l V T &NO MM ATX, Jo 'li ' I I M I I III I Ul ll IWiLLFrrAaouNO Aaho Mrre ' , CxctT y43 Notch. . . -f-ASTr.N Q rod Mr Bamos. V 7& Layout Q,Divtoc r . 'Into fJowvtej to " A TPcc J Line J Wiu. Aajjl V. ' Pound All Eogcs Except Too. -7a LOAO.-PtLL Bach Q Until' X &o of wme B. can Dt Inmatcd Tn holb In Tt op d, thus) HoloJmo TUs LATTta. In Position. InxmT Pea On Bean In , tUABCL AnO P.CLC.A3 8v Prejsino Tmcqefi at X. 1 At first jusl me and sister' ! Get out, like Jack and Jill; But soon he kids from everywhere Come flacking lo ihe hill. ( Double-decktrs little sleds Fa:ter than the breeze Down the whle procession whoopt Any way you pleaiel And ioon the hill's so crowded Th: slrdj can hartl'y go; The kids (all ofT wi'.h scream and sl'.oul AnJ hjmblc in the nqw Sid bv "iJe we bump along. Tij!:! ai w cm squeeze Down I'te w!;o!f processicn piles Any way you plcaucl tOVif like to shoot and here Is an K& iKtrument that will perform to if H he satisfaction' ot all without MaV having that element of danger luut Is present lnao many toys of a similar nature. ' Work may be started on the barrel. The boring of the hole will be the most difficult part of the work on the piece. It is evident that It should be bored si straight as possible to Insure correct aiming.' Locate the small brad direct ly In the center, of the hole, being care ful, of course, that you do not drive It In so the end will stop or Interfere with the action Of part D. Nest make the handle. The method of laying out Is shown very clearly fn the small detail of it; Care should be taken to get a good looking Job and .tomet-hfne that wilt ft the hand well. The handle and barrel may now be assembled If desired, or this part may await Ui8 finishing of the other pacts of tho Shooter, The making of part D Is very Im portant The hole In the barrel Is not much larger than the small diameter of D, so It Is Important that the latter be made as accurately as possible. Drill the small holes as Indicated, on ihe drawing. While they are small, the stock Is also small, and might be split with careless work. The wire trigger may be made next. This should bo made of wire only sirong enough to stand the work de manded of It. If too heavy wire Is used, difficulty will be. experienced- In bending It to the desired shape. The I general shape Is shown In the smell drawing, but It Is evident that It will THE JUNIOR COOK ' Pour In'.o a serving dish ana serve cold. . "'''.' s This recipe Is easy to use, saves the skins of; the berries they are very whoietonie end makes a dainty dish to serve with meats, ; Double the recipe - for- bv- larger quantity of fruit. t . rnSBi:HRY jam Wash and pick over I eupfuts ot cranberries, Put Into a saucepan with 4 cupful of water and S rupftils of sugar. Put over a slow fire till It begins to boil. iloll rapidly for I minuies. be necessary to fit It to the barret and the handle after they are assembled.' The printed matter below the assem bly drawing explains the operation so clearly that no comment Is necessary here. - . . .H, " -, - The shooter may be painted If de sired, though this Is not necessary, A Is a matter. o Individual taste. 7- Solution to Cut-Out