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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1921)
attain V-'v-VH a: DAILY EAST ORECOXlAtf, rr.NDl.ETO?T,'"OREC.ON, .TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 20, 1021. Faith Wins .-.(j". ....... IT,.......,,.... f,y . Miljllfh'-il rflv sr.d H!Hil- si r.Sii;iiTiox HATES 1;ait t.fii.' ;si v iTiti.ixinva v. tolrtrt 1 l,f P"l Mice at J'enitli ton, ijf'fioii, an ni-.'ofxi ilMca mail mat ter. f)V PM,E IN' othhh riTii:s Imp"! 11 Hot"! ,V" Sintwl, I'urtland, V HI.K AT fhlf-uro Jlurimu, 61 K urity V.ulMin;. V ft.l.ir, Kl'-n. I. 1'. tilll'iau .nil l-'otll- t-r.Ui WteM. X. W. Hmbrr f b .nrtalcd Prrna. The Asatcialed. ITe.-a i exrlunvely eniltbd to tli 'f lor npiiMumltin of II n 1 imia t ti p rr.nut.-d to it nr not otherwise credited in this paper and lt the local hi published hi ru in. US ADVAXOE) Pally, one yen, bv mail ... M.oa ImiIv, aix morths, by mail .t o J.ait.v, three months hy mail 1 . r P I i i . one month by mall ,".i IHiiy. .np y,.ar hy carrier T.r.fl lially, aix months by carrier 3.7& ita.ly. thrte months by cnrrier 1.. paily, ..lie month, by carrier S,nn-. kly, one yir by mail . 5.00 s-mi- eoMy, six months by mail l.oti fcml-Yel,ly three month by mail ,60 mm :y. kjVr-vl.lyi Te lcphone : ,.f--ti--y'i'i i ' .)i,wrrfrt..vLj ! i i r i W- I' l'l'- ) - l V V- f V a r " K " 'w " ' V ''': ''' . ' ,f isni:i -kntknt Uy, lit V, IT "iii M ! by Edtfafr A. GuestjiA . . i nuxoF.it fiAn' I'm rf,,'in' sort o" hungry for the hlos- niwi on the trees An' I'd rather like to listen . to the dronln' of the lecs. An" I'm lookln' for the comiii' now of little Jenny Wren An' the mornin when the bird house will be occupied again. .1 don't feel any older but somehow It seems to me That the winter day are longer than whnt once they used to be. I'm 1 find I'm disappointed on those Atiril mornings when looking for the sunshine and It Marts to snow MSain. Oh, I want to ro nnt fishiiiR and 1 want to trsunp the woods Art' J want to irive tip city streets for leafy neishborhoods. An- I want tho (rrag to walk on 'stead of white an' marble floors, I'm tired of walls end windows and X want the wide outdoors. (CVpyriRht, 1921, by Edpar A. Guest.) POLITICAL FAKING? 1 ' S? ; ' if you i ray' for rain you must take nar umbrella." Suc is the faith ot the w:c Gaiiies 4 insot who prayed for oil ontil oil W3M struck on her fsrtn near BowllnB Green. Ky. Tos picture? shows a tank and psol of crutia oil on Mrs. Gaines' t&rtn. "Now," s!.e sys, "my (our children can to away to soho'ol." To Gi3s well, U a 'wildcat three onion Croia ibe proved Held. SOLDIERS IfJ FRANCE . WILL BE DECORATED for Memorial Day X N VIEW of the announcement that the Fordney emergency I tariff bill will be passed at the special session of congress there is considerable discussion as to the probable workings el such a law. The New York World, which is anti administration, in pol icy, has this to say: The npecial session of congress which President Hardin has calied for April II is in betin in fraud and false pretense with the re-enactment of the fordney Emergency Tariff Bill which President Wilson vetoed. This bill is a downright fake, conceived in politfcal cynicism and economic Iniquity. It may be highly beneficial to food-speculators and profiteers, and t will furnish an excuse for an increase in the cost of living, but It is of no value whatever to the American farmer, whose troubles are not due to low tariffs ruit to the collapse of his (oreipn markets. The bill carries on its face all the videnees of the policy of bargain and barter which has become characteristic ff high-tariff programs. , After the agrarian members of congress have voted for this ridiculous , measure they will have a valid excuse for supporting the tariff schedule? which the sreat protected interests are demanding and to which the republican - ii ii'v tmivuuuirti ncmi-ma ittienipi lu pruiesi, congress; ciatlon Youns? iiwu iiiiiy reier uem to me uuio-s inai nave oeen er.acrea to prevent tne impor tation of foreign foodstuffs. That is why the Fordney bill is to receive first consideration at the hands of the new congress. It is the Old Guard's way of committing the farmers to the subsequent tarirf program in which the farm ers will be taxed along with everybody else for the profit of favored Indus tries. .. . " Xn tv Dawson, r -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mi., l.iawson. The injured: .Mrs. Auitust Doiinerhersr. I'oitland, broken fhotilder and severe bruisos. 1 Kishtecn-inonths-nUl son of Mr. nnu Mrs. Dawson, sliahlly bruised. The parlj' was returning from Port- in the automobilo driven by Mr. ( tfear failed -ns the machine reached Marys creek, between Hurnsldo and k ... . t?,,;" t,. i .-evensen. it was about to cross tnu Appropriate Exercises of Prm- ,,ro,k whPn u swervpd from lh6 rm,d . Cipal Military aild Civil e!'-ishrd agninsc the hridite and pluns. . ttt-h "fr 11 )5-f''J"t hank landing; bottom Cemeteries WLj Be Held. up the water and phinin tho oocu- " " ,j pants underneath.' PA IMS', llan'h 29. (A. P.) Plans Asnuis Hrix and . A. Kia-ncc, who and coiniuemorative w,'r" !lso ''ettirnlus: from Portland in rcises throughout France in honor another automobile, reached the. scene The country needs peace, reassurance and economical government; so the Karding administration is preparing to enact a tariff law to protect the Amer ican farmer from a foreign competition that does not exist, I'oliical faking has never been carried to further extremes in a time of crisis. When President Wilson vetoed the Fordney bill on the last day of his official career the veto was commended by as good a republican newspaper as the Oregonian which described the bill in language less vigorous than that of the World but similar in '.one. It is also to be remembered that despite the announce ment that the Fordney bill is to become a law soon, there has been no advance in the price of wheat It is evident the Chicago speculators do not consider the emergency tariff as anything for the benefit of the wheatgrower. ' LOWER COSTS AND MORE MONEY NEEDED of America's dead who lie in French soil, have been considered hy the Am erican Memorial Dtty Committee at n nioeting held at the American Legion Hf adqunrters. ) This General Committee unites, un-. der the Honorary Presidency of Am bassador Huerh C. Wallace, virtually ail American activities in France- includ ing the emsassy, the various consul ates, Graves Kegistration Service, Am erican Legion and , Auxiliary, lied Cross. Young lien's -Christian Asso- "Women's Christian Association, Knishts of Columbus, Jewish Welfare, the American church c, American Chamber of Commerce, American Hospital, Women's Club, Franco-American Welfare and the American public at. large. 4 Following the program adopted las! year, the Committee will provide for the placing of foR'ers or a wreath -ipon every grave in France and will j r " organize appropriate exercises at all iHSHW JSOOKH t the principal military and civil cemeteries where American dead are buried. . Due to the generous contributions made last year, tho committee finds few minutes later and, raising the cur. iremiivcd the victims. August Doitnerberpr -and Xan Daw son were believed to have heen. drown ed, while Mia Dawson was fatally crushed..- All were dead when assist ance arrived. Gladstone Dawson was unconscious when brought to the hospital here and died within a few hours. Mrs. August Donnerberg, " while painfully Injured was conscious and the Infant was practically unhurt. The injured wre brought to St. Mary's hospital ' as quickly as ambulances could be rushed to the scene. THE BOOK SHELF thatjtho funds on hand for this year's ceremonies are- ample to cover the prospective expenses of the program. Therefore it announces that no apeal will be made to the public by the Com mittee for f -inds for the ceremonies of 1921. THAT the remedy for the scarcity of a million homes in the United States lies in providing better - transportation, abundance of fuel, credit for loans, and full information on the best methods of construction, is contended by Senator William M. Calder of New York, chairman of the senate com mittee on reconstruction, in a report made putlic yesterday. " To accomplish the desired ends, Senator Calder has recom mended to congress ten legislative measures ; they are as fol lows: - A bill to establish in the department of commerce a division for the gath crins and dissemination of information as to the best construction practices tnd methods, technical and cost data, and matters relating to city planning, etc., in order to encourage standardization and improved building practices ti.roughoat the country. " A bill to provide for the gathering and publication by existing governmental agencies of current facts as to production, distribution, available supplies, atandards of quality, costs and realization of coal. An amendment to the transportation act directing- the Interstate commerce commtreion to declare without hearings an emergency which will give pref erence tf prioriy in transportation. An amendment to the federal reserve act to permit the federal reserve Itoard to direct the use of savings -and time depos.ts of national banks for lotig-tima loans, thus givintr such deposits greater security and applying a fource of long-term money for home building. A home loan bank bill to provide for district home loan banks which may sell, under federal eupen Islon. bonds secured by the agsr.sated loans depos ited by the member banks. 4n amendment, limited to five years, to the revenue aet of 1918, to pro vide for the exemption from encess profits and income taxes of the profits on the saies of dwelling houses where such profits, plus an equal amount, are re invested in dwelling-house construction. '. An amendment to the revenue act of 191S to exempt from taxation inter fst n brans up to $40,000 on improved real estate used for dwelling purposes, v hen such loiis are held y an individual. An amendment to the revenue act of 191? limiting the taxation of profits flora the sale of capital jtsxe's hy providing for their taxation as of the years of accrual rather than an of the year of their sale. An amendment to the revenue act of 1918 to limit the surtax upon saved Income to an amount not In excess of 20 per cent of such income. ( An amendment to the postal savings law increasing the limitation on ile p'tftits a to amount and time and authorizing the rate of interest to be changed from time to tim and'provlding for compensation of postmasters for the c.tra duties. Some of ihe recommendations are good and if adopted might toster home building, but most of the suggestions are but junk. The government has "gathered and des.-uminated" information diitil people are black in the fact. The big factors that work against home building at present are the high cost of construc tion and the lack of money. Until these drawbacks are over- tome there will be but little building, no matter how much con gi'ess may investigate and dessiminate. Time and the law of supply and demand will ultimately correct the trouble; nothing else will. , The Bohemian bride who found her picture bridegroom 55 j-ears old and very different from his picture need not worry; phe gut to America anyway. It must be admitted that the opening price for July wheat in disappointing but we are getting used to that. If those who drhik "canned heat" really want a thrill, why .-'out they cat dynamite caps and do the job up right. This Happy Canyon talk sounds like fall. A man mav have a hfad for business, but he will need to use Lis hunda end feet to make a success of it. Passaic Herald. AUTO DRIVES OVER 15 FOOT BANK; FOUR t ,vt urn OOINTY MliKAUY Carroll Our Xerunr J-YicituV i Healtliu Motker y-a: .Happy: Home TO maintain ti happyhomc the housewife must keen in good health. Her duties &Mso,iy ah4 various, and It seems as WW u every other member of the family depended very much on her. " Where is my hat?" cries the boy.. ' "'; "What did you do with my coat?" nsks the daughter. ' ; "I can't find any hancikerchlcfs," yells the husband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manasrer of the family. ' , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps women to maintain a happy home by keeping them in good health. Bloomlns;ton, III. "I Imve takon six bottles of I.TiUii 1C. l'iiikljnin'8 Veifetablt! Coinpouud nud it has don me a wondorful nylitot" Rood. 1 was 'never very stronsr and frnuila trotibln kept me weak so that I had no interest for my hotrsework. ' I bud such a buck 'ache I couli not cootc a. meal or clean up a room without rtisjlng with pain. I would rub my baek with alcohol mid it would :ise for a fw lumrx, but after 1 bad taken thr bottle of Vciretable Ciapound my achcsliegaii tofrradually leave ma. Kow I nm stronir and healthy as any woman and I (five my ' tiianks to. I.yilia E. J'iiiklinjri's VcpBta ble Compound for uiy lM-ali!i." Mrs. J. A. Al Qt-ITTY, OjoAV. Walnut St., iiloooiiag'.oii, lit i i i i Dantn, So. "Dakota. " I would hare iiuinn nntl cramps evary ruontli until 1 roiiid hardly stood it and could not do my work at all at that time and oftnti had to go to lied. 1 went to a physician, but lif did not lo nie much good and said I would have to linve an operation. 1 rond about Lydia K. l'iiikham's Vt'KPtnble Compound In the ncwspjK-r and Miouirbt 1 would ,6lv it a trial. Mow 1 fed lots U'tlcr and don't havo to pive up und o to bed, nnd can do all my work. You may use these facta as a testimonial, and I will answer with pleasure all lt Uers 1 re ceive, and "you may be aiiro I will praise vour wonderful niediifine." Jlre. Aktiipr J. &uk, i5ox7I, Uanta, fcouth l)akoU. Thousand of women owe their health to Lyclia' E. Piinkk & v' i $ - .!.... liMI L.TC1A (..HINKMAM MEDICINE CO. ams ompoun LYNN, MASS. destruction of the "scrap of paper" which' protected Belgium, and the ter rible occupation and oppression of tho Pelcians. Their king was In exile fighting to regain his country. Card- Dr. Carroll has made a stud;.' of ner ves and nervousness, in the course ot . inal Mercier stepped into the breuch his professional wont thousands of In- and, through the power in right and tei-'Sling as have come under his the Church, defied the German .np care and observation and out of his; pressor in his material military mijrht successful treatment of them he hmjand saved the Belgian people In their deduced certain fundamental princi-1 bodily enslavement from mental and pals. These principles havo been made the basis of the chapters of, this book. Writing in semi-fiction he portrays, with photographic clearness,, the" life atones of people addicted to nervous i.crs. His method of presentation ARE-KILLED; 2 HURT i hero is humor and real human dram. , I in the pages. Liu in. Cano.s .....,.- ters have more than a fictional inter- ASTOPJA, March S. Four p'.rsoils were killed and one other and an in fant boy injured at 3 o'clock yesterday in an automobile accident on tho Co lumbia highway eisht miles east of Astoria. The dead are: August . Donnerbe.rg, about 05, of Portland. " Gladstone Dawson of Clatsop Plains, who died here later this afternoon as the result of his injuries. Mrs. Margaret Dawson, 27, wife 01 Gladstone Dawson. est; each makes a definite point brings home a lesson, shows tho way out. ' Kcllcss Merrier, the Fizlitlng Card inal of Belgium In this book Mrs. Kellogg tells the ttory of tho Fighting Cardinal, who has become one of the world's greut figures. - His quiet, devout life before the war and invasion swept ever Bel gium, the fine-sdlgnity of - his early scholarly and eccltsiastecal career, are depleted in sympathetic terms. Then "r.me the onrush of tho Hun, the spiritual subjection to the Germans. Mrs. Kellogg worked with the Commis donfor .Relief for Belgium under Mr. Hoover, uwing to her deep sympathy and to her knowledge of the subject, snd to the opportunity si. 3 had of meeting Cardinal Mercler personally, and of obtaining Information ahout him from first hand sources as well as through careful research, her story of Belgium's hero priest is of high practical value... Mrs. -Kellorg's book is an authentic, tremendously inter esting, extremely well written biog raphy of this great man and his career. ' . . MMie On I 'n 'le Sam's Water Wagon This new and practical book coven tho entire ground. It will show you how to make In the comfort of jour home,- practically -and drink "or 'ma ture "Which you might hiiy at soda fountains. onlents: Fruit punches. sundaes, lemon and lime, orange and pineapple, atruwberry and raspberry, grape Juice, egg drinks, ginger and ginger ale, milk and malted milk, tea. coffee, cocoa, chocolate, invalid drinks, Ice cream and phosphate drinks. Mosson f,nntio Chemistry Here Is a book on chemistry written especially for the layman, which as. sumes no previous knowledge of the science from the reader. It describes In plain langungo tho modern .pro cesses of the chemical Industrie and In a vlved, unfailingly entertaining stylo explains tho political and social effects of the achievements of the present-day chemists. It Is an Inno. I vatlon radical departure from the ordinary method of treating pppular science. It Is a lively, Interesting his tory of creative chemtslry tho funda- mental science of the: transformation of matter whicn has made a new world o".t of the old one by freeing man from the limitations of nature, al tered the balance of power among na tions, and revolutionized .warfare. ' Smith !;:iiiaii'o of Aircraft There Is a genuine thrill In this story of aircraft nchle' emeut, following man's persistent efforts to master fne problems of flight, from the pioneer days of gliders, parachutes, and bal loons, through tho Invention of henv- ier-than-nlr machines, to the final per. fectlon of our wonderful modern planes. It is a correhenalve accurate and at tho s une time, popular treat ment of the subject, covering all types of alnnift, explaining tha prohlems that confronted their Inventor", and tho principles of their fight.- An especially Interesting feature Js the description of the varied types, of Al lied and German aircraft and in con nection with- this, -an liffiplring account of the part played by tho air fleets In the Great War. Needed An Umbrella!- 7 rV.'Xi ry .MOTIIiat- I'.VU. 'XCO.NSCIOIS "My mother, who iM S9 years old, has been troubled w"h her jlver for 3r years. Several times she' fell un conscious because of these attacks. Kight months ago I noticed an adver- , tlsmcnt of .Mnyr's W.onderful Itemedy in tho Toledo lllade and purchased a brdtle, which olid her a great iipiount of good. She continued the treatment and has felt entirely well since." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes thn catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal tract und allays -the In flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, Including appendicitis, f One dose wlU convince or money refunded. DriiglistM everywhere. ' 777 ,11, III '! I ' 111,, WW ", "II 'In WW ml - i .Wfit. tf, . Wr fin tarmera, but poor c;aiketer." SccicUry ot AgrlcuUure Wallacft -WHY? run your olrJ plow when you can get a new Vulcan 3-Base 'Gang PlbwT' i o0 i . -V r v , .... wW This is only a limited stock and this exceptional value should be investigated at your earliest oppor tunity. A complete stock of parts always available. - ') " Sturgis & Storie Pendleton Walla Walla