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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1921)
TACE FOUR TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOSIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1021. 1 m El - AX 1KDErKXDF.XT NEWSPAVER Pull nna R(m.-Wtkly. at I nri ltt mi (irfffun liv Iha KT OKK'iOMAN VLHLISHI.NO CO. Entered at tha pnat office at Pendle ton, Oregon, a aecond clan mail mat OH SALE IN' OTHER CITIE Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. i FILM AT Chicago Pureau, SOS Security Ru;f,Tv Vfaahlngton. D. C, liureau k .A teenth Street, K. W. Klvaaker f Ik Arasrlatee Press. Tha Associated Preaa la eicclumvely entitled to the uaa for republication of Sll newa iepatcnea credited to it or ut otherwise credited in thia paper aril auo tha local news published bre- SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE) Pally, one year, by mall ......t6.00 Dally, ix months, by mall .. J. 00 Daily, three montha bv mall 1.S0 Daily, nne month by mall ,f, Daily, one year by carrier .... 7.&0 Daily, six month by carrier ,. j.tj Daily, three montha by carrier I'ally, rme month, by carrier .'.! Semi-Weekly, one vear bv mill 9 rtA Semi-Weekly, ai montha by mail LOtf Semi-Weekly three months by mall .50 Telephone, . " a WHFX LOVE SH.UX WALK THAT WAY . (By Frank I Stanton.) Tou com to Love in tits Borrow From a dim and distant laud. And Banff of a an eel tomorrow, 1 And whispered: "I understand! ' I know tha way that la weary The dark that dreams of day; But never the dark is dreary When Love shall walk that way!" You rami to Love In his sorrow When hU lonely lips made moan, But God will keep tomorrow With Love's hand In your own! And the dark night drift In glory. And the winter dream of May, - Singing the violet's story When Love shall walk that way! . Copyrighted for the East Oregonlan Pub. Co. DOWN WITH ILLITERACY DENOUNCING as a "crime, a shame and a disgrace" condi tions that permitted more than 30 per cent of the young men of draft age to be classified as illiterates, Gen. John J. rershing, in a talk to the soldier patients at Walter Reed army hospital, Washington, made an apepal for such action as would impress upon communities the obligations the latter owed to the youth of the United. States in education. His startling disclos ures also constitute one of the strongest possible arguments for; compulsory education, at least up to a certain age. This appeal by General Pershing, and the illiteracy to which he called atten tion, it is pointed out, emphasizes the importance of federal department of education, one which would give moral and fi nancial support to the states in their campaigns against ignor ance. , . The Washington Post, in an editorial discussing the report of the house committee on education, through Chairman Fess, rec ommending the passage of the department of education meas ure, drives home some of the facts with respect to illiteracy con tained in the report. The editorial says in part: . ," "It (the report) places the United States as ninth in rank among the civilized nations in the matter of education, which will come as a surprise to a majority of the people, who held the idea that this countrywas a leader in literacy. It also. quotes former Secretary of the. Interior Franklin K. Lane to the effect that illiteracy alone is responsible for an economic loss of $825, 000,000 a year in this country. - "It is carefully explained that the pending bill, does not at tempt to set up standards or to exercise any authority over the conduct of the schools. It seeks through government coopera tion and aid to encourage education throughout the country and leaves to the States all detail with respect to courses of study, plans and methods. , Nor does it appropriate any money,' but lixes a limit of $100,000,000 a year which congress may appro priate, or any part of it, and the states can only secure portions cf an appropriation by complying with the provisions' of the act after the method provided in the federal good roads act. "For years there has been an insistent demand for the estab lishment of a department of education in the government, with a view to co-ordinating the federal agencies already existing for the furtherance of education and to extend the scope of the work." . , ONE SMASH IS ENOUGH '' " ' N trial for her life accused of murder, Clara Smith Hamon : 8 lvsaid: "Those whose que is "eat, drink and be merry, for - tomorrow ye may die," for their part in life, think they ere happy, put it is only the deepest sorrow and a guise of tem porary bliss. This is usually realized when a tragic crash comes and then it is too late." , Having played the game the young woman should know whweof she speaks. It is only necessary; to add that when youJ ride in the airplane of fast living and loose thinking it is usually necessary to drop but once in order to make a sizable wreck, particularly if there is a murder in the wind. ONE MAN'S CHOICE . ' - RATHER than pass his last days in "a poor house, an aged resident of Seaside committed sulside. Bidding those who had called to take him to the home provided by the county, to wait for a few moments while he made preparations, he did that which left for his callers to do only a service for the -dead.. , . . . . . ; , We cannot condone an act of self-destruction and neither can we condemn the cold form of charity typified by a county poor house. The one is as indefensible as the other is necessary, but we can sometimes understand the one andalways regret the eternal exigencies which require the other. And what hu man heart is hot touched by an expression of proud spirit that firefera death to the callous charity of government! -Verily, ife's little tragedies are all about us. FOOD SITUATION IN i i RUSSIA IS SERIOUS RIGA. March 11. (A. P.) Three brigades of the bolnhevik troops rn Mowow have joined the revolutionary forces according to advices. The ac tion was prompted by the acute food situation. OFIK'KItS AltH AOQIITTED PORTLAND, MarchlL (A. P.) Federal Judge Bean ' yesterday dis missed the manslaughter chaw ifain.st all the officers accused In con nection with the death of Robert D. Hiedderlv, . Why Are Skin Diseases So Difficult to Overcome? When your skin breaks oat wita Krfiinsr eruptions, tetter, rash, ec-' leraa, psoryasis, or other terrifying disorders, temporary relief will do you but little ffood, for soon all the it-bin? and irritation breaks out i..tt with renewed fury. na you soon reailw that local remedies w - - .?r salves ana simi- Jtr treatment w;U cever rid you of vr trouble. . ... ' n.m.m wiMm originate in the stantial relief you must treat them through the blood. The best remedy for this purpose is S.3.S, the fir-s old blood remedy that purifies the blood of disease germs, and thus restore! the skin to s normal and healthy condition. Begin taking BJS.S. today, and write a complete history of your case, and, pur medical director will give yoa expert advice without charge. Address Chief "Medical Ad viser, 161 Swift Laboratory, At Janta, Ca. IS. IN IKK : : BUYS NEW RESIDENCE (Fast Orcfonlan Sueuinl.l ADAMS, March 11. Mrs. John My rlck, who has sold her rani Ii near Adams to Mr. augl Mis. SiriH- o( tin Kast, are IchvIok tothty for Walla Walla, where they huve uuri'huMed a nice home, a house of eiKht rooms on two nice corner lots, and will mnkei Walla Wnlltt their future homo, We rejeret to have them leave Adams, us i airs. Myrirk.wus an active church worker and a regular attendant at Sunday school and iilso belonged to the Adams ladies' Club She spent the day In I'endlutou Thursday with her daughter before going to Wulla Walla. Mrs, H. Rothrock motored to Ad ams today to do some shopping. The A ilums young people will f ive an entertainment In the city hall on Friday evening. ' j Mr. Welsler of the Interior Grocery Company of AVulla Walla, was calling on the Adams business people -today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallun motor ed to Adams today. The Booster Hand met Monday aft ernoon at the Baptist church and Con United their work. Trayer meeting on Wednesday even ing at 7:30 at the Daptlst church. Clarence Power was leader and a good audience Wns in attendance and a bus iness meeting was held after the meet ing was dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunch and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bunch and children, motored to Arlington and were the guests of tr. and Mrs. Joe Bunch for the day. . Mrs. M. O. Carlstrom is confined to her home with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison and family motored to Walla Walla Satur day, v Mrs. Giadwyn Spencer was the guest of Miss Geraldine Morrison Saturday for dinner. . ' , ' ' Mr. Maj-berry motored to Pendleton Saturday on business. ' . Joo Dames was in Pendleton Mon day to do some shopping. Ik 1 Rogers motored to Adams Monday from Pendleton. . v- Ileverenil Luther attended the Bap-' tist conference in ' Pendleton Priday and Saturday. .; . ' Mr. and .Mrs. Rae of Walla Walla, are the guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen, for a few days. . . . ; '. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dames motored to Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallan motored to; Pendleton Tuesday to do some shop pint?. , v Hoy IJesvoign Is still "busy sawing wood In and around. Adams. F. M-.Whlteley has" been painting for Mr. Clint Holcorob and is doltm some repairing on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duputa molored to Adams today. F. M. Whiteley is doing some car penter work for John Adams this week, preparing a house for spring chickens which will soon arrive us they" have JOO almost ready to pick , Mrs. Ella Bowling lias had , all -ff their trees - trimmed, which Will make quite an improvement . to tn.t place and a nice pile of good wood. Tha work was done by Mr- Daney. . G. O. Richardson, .Adams postmast er, has had some repairing done on his chicken house and yard by Mr. Daney.'' ... Mr. Daney Is trimming up the trees at the M. E. parsonage as they were quite large trees. . - Emmit Darr has been living in his garage since the fire ot Bunch brota- ers. ' . .. i , Mr. Marlow is busy cultivating ai- f L00S0UTT B 'ABET I t0 v Jr"'" ,y ; ' i 1 ; ,' ; . ; i 3 'f '! i J, fi , - , i t , f 5 U ':. .?.'!r:-..v t-' . :. -V a . f y . " . ft . :''' i.4 ' fj ? " v.. . : it-yA"'-''.''' .I''il , -. '.vy .'.($ Y v . V. . : ' ' '.. '-. ,v'. ? ..,1 .72 , ' . .'..I1; ! I . ' - r. j : ' , . I - - - .; , i '.ft VU ".II . I. DOROTHY HODGEJiS t j ' Lajoie. former baseball staf. once told Dorothy Hodgene that he was the only girl he ever knew wba could play ball. Now Dorothy U a diamond star at Wil- 'sob College, Chambersbdrg, Pa., .and aspires to be the 'Home Ran j Queen" of base bait a rival of Bbe PBthj- l. - , anaaji1 n imwanyaaaim nwawi, Hrymmmm m ii.mm mini MWiiwe ' J V i - ?! " , . X ,aJl iC'V XO i JSL JL JL JL' JL There in a man in your city .or vicinity representing himself ns being an advertising solicitor for the Western Railway Journal. - We wish, to 'advise all business men and merchants that any such person is a faker. The above' message was received trom E. J, Elbury of San Francisco by Cash Powell of the Railway Brother hood. ' " , ' ' !; e If she doesn't care for cream centers For particular folks Vho don't Jike creams, there's the special Vogan Superla package. "Just chocolate covered caramels, nougats, toffee and other elicaous "crunchy" and 'chewy" kinds. Look for the brown Superla V Paclcage' --At letter dealers everywhere. Vogan Candy Company Fottlaaa Scattla tipokaaa Tacoau AS. MOQNUGHJ? ' " Qhocojate, 60c, lb.,'. , ' 7 ... Regular, J1,00 Jb: . Chocolate Nut Fudge 30c lb. All candies reader right here in our clean, sanitary kitchen. ' .' a, . '.' Merchants' Lunch, 45c Good, quick, clean service The Wistaria , mm i, , r I KRYPTOK FAR VISION y rr.rt iVlSlQM i Without lines Lens . v; Kryptoks (Cryptocks) away with that extra pair of glasses. They trive you far and near vision in the winie lens? yet the lower part is invisible. ' ' They must be fitted righj; do KKIv AtHcrliga :a l'Outl Rulkllng Plionn UUtt falfa in and around Adams this weok. Charley Darr came to Adams today to do sume shopping. Mrs. Kvari McCollum Is able to be out today after remaining jit home sick for the past 3 weeks. Mrs. Jack Baker Is confined to her home with a. bad cold. Mrs. Simonton and Mrs. Lester went to 'Pendleton 'today to do some shop-plug. Clint Holcomb motored to Adams today to do some shopping and his men will move to the Kcservutlon ranch tomorrow and begin spring work. Although the wind has been blowing hard fur tho ptoat three days the farmers are starting their spring plowing. , Mrs. Frank Martin of Pendleton, was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ed Wallan, today. . ,v Ir. arid Mrs. .Chits. Dupuis motored to. Adams today. J. O. Hales began plowing today, on hi ranch near Adams and has a num ber of big trees, to grub. up on tho old Walrus place. lioll Morrison, John Hales and Joe Bruntop motored to Adams today. Mrs. Werst ,and Mrs. G. , Bust of Pendleton, were the guosts of their sister, Mrs. Ed Wallan, Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored to Adams today from their ranch near town . ; t , - .' ST. P.U'Ii VIMHCATKD. LONDON', March 11. Men trans lated the Bible and twisted St. Paul's remarks about women to suit their own ideas. That Is divulged by" Miss K. Ilaleigh to the Women's Freedom League. . The apostle's remarks about wom en, she said, were badly twisted In! translation and It could be prosed by ! tho removal of a few dots and commas that St. Paul did NOT:" Forbid wom en to preach; command them to obey their husbands; Insist that for ever and aye, whatever the fashion of the country, they should wear huts In churclf, say that they should never wear jewelry and fine clothes. "In the sentence 'Women obey your husbands'," said Miss lialelgh, "the correct translation of the word 'obey' is 'be considerate toY . s St. Paul. is rehabilitated. OLD l'HIKXD TiltXS IP STRUXiED CONIHTIOXS . ILWK BEAMISH EFFKCT CHICAGO, March .JL (A. "re strained industrial conditions had a bearish effect today on wheat: Prices closed heavy,. 1 ,1-4 to .2 l-2c.net low er, with March $1.6G 1-2 and May 1.57 1-2 to 1.57 3-4. Corn lost l'-2c to -8"-Sc and oats 3-Sl-2 to 3-4 7-8. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 10 lower, . Despite temporary, bulges duo to re-; viva! of talk about crop damage by green bugs and to, word of some new export business, the market displayed no sustained buying power, and there was active selling: pressure. Confl-' dence by bulls seemed to be Impaired by the .evident prospect of wage dif ferences on a large scale. In addition to a threatened strike in the meat packing Industry, notice was taken of a walkout of boatmen at. New York and of possible labor trouble among the flour mills at Mlnenapolls. Lower, prices, however, came only after an nouncement that another of the larg est railway systems had taken steps toward a downwartPrevlslon of wages'. The market closed at practically, the day's bottom Hgures.. Corn and oats declined In sympathy with wheat. ' ' Packers' selling more than counter-' balanced in the provision market the stimulus of h.'eher'jtu.otations on hogs. EVEN THE IHK5 PROTESTS, t Itedd Is. that your dog growling' so 7' .. '. :' Greene It Sure Is. , "What's he growling about?" ' "Because meat is so-high." Tonk crs Statesman. REBELLION ' IN STOMACH ."Pape's Diapepsih' jat.'orice ' ends Indigestion and ) Sour, Acid Stomach ' - "It seems to me I have already heard soma of the stories told by this monologlst." ' "Perhaps you have." '."Yes?" ."''.';-' "He's a reired 'bartender who has gone Into vaudeville." Birmingham Age-Herald.' - 1 . i . Jlareh Bring Out Unsightly., Spots. ,j Ilow to Itemuve Knxilx.' ' The 'woman with tender skin dread's March because It is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No master how thick her veil,' the sun and winds have a strong tetidifnoy to make her freckle-, -- - .. .... . Fortunately for her peace of mind, Othlne double strength, makes It possible for even those most suscept ible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. . .No .. roattqr, how stubborn. a- case of freckles you. have. the double strength Othine should re-' move them.: fc . ." , . . v ; (lat an ounce from vour druggist and banish flie freckles. Money back If it fails. ' . . Oregon Theatre Friday,. March 18 , KOLB .DILL InTheir Greatest Success ' "THE HIGH COST OF LOVING : A Whirl of Mirth rMusic and Girls Symphonic Jazz Orchestra Mail Orders Received TTow Reserved Seats on Sale at the Peoples Warehouse Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, plus tax Dr. K. J. York,. ,tho well known Chinese physician, who has treated many suffering men and . women of various diseases from far distant coun. tries. . '! :. , ., ,- ... j "These people who have been per manently cured from their doctor's treatments ate living today with their sound health. , . 'His treatment consists of no harm ful drugs, but It consist's only of pure roots and herbs, h"lch have been used In China for many centuries This Chinese dc-etor will, sell you any home treatments you may desire With low price. If you are not well, wrli're us for particular K. G. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE co. ) . 431 W. ltoso -8t. . AValla W nlla, Wash. YOU'RE LOOKING FOR FULL VALUE "FOR YOUR MONEY THESE DAYS. WE'RE , - GIVING IT. Winesap Apples, srnjH, ..sizes, J)03. . . ,$1.Q(L ' " ,' v 1 , . ' Those. Small Orariges . jare still 3 doz. for 50c -Honey In Glass . Pints . . . : ..'. . . 43c Quarts 75c 2 Quarts $1.40 Our Own Roast Pa--.nuts,,lb' 25c We carry Schillings Tea ; Coffee, Spices,; Ex-, tracts. : Macaroni, SpagHettl, Noodles, pkg. ... 10c mm ar 230 E. Court St. d "frocery no C. L. Bonney Pres.1 Phone 96 i Lumps of undigested food . cause fialn. If your stomach Is In a revolt; If sick, g.wy end upsi.-t, and what you Just ate has fermented and turned hour; he.1 dizzy 01 aches; bolch gases. and acids and eructate undigest ed fond Just take a tabllet or two of Pope's IXnfK'Pstn to help neutralize acidity and In five minutes you wonder what became of the pain, aridity, indi gestion and distress. . If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal llm't without rebellion; If your food is dHn'.ao inKtead of a help, irmcnibcr thn qulckt' surest. most han;t! ' stoma'" Ii antacid Is Pat e't D pepsin, which Coalf so little at drug stores. I ' Phone S07 " " .. . F ' I .Over - H if j ,ThHub LJtJ EI)lC.TION.L TOOTH TALK NO. SI Dr. Ohmart's Systematic Tooth Saving Policy ' First phyment starts the operation of Tooth Saving Insurance , : Oral cleanliness nnd health thro your teeth ara placed on a sane, sensible, saving plan that every one can afford- Come in and see me. 1'H prove its the ser? vice you want and should have without any more pro crastination. . ' . , puk 1: jir woxHf, i-.vn-Liss FTiumoN . N tV.nstUtuti..n.ArlvcwIlcimiU!a Crwily rlvr,! HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M -Appointments to Suit You Taylor Hardware Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. I