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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1921)
TWELVE PAGES tags fotjb DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1921. QreAonipn) AN lVDKl'KXDKNT NF.Wft'Al'KU ruMUh-l IiHlly and svmi-Wc-kly, vt IvrirliM.'H. crcrfoji, In- 1Mr EAST m-:.ioMAN i i t'i.isMia n. i,nl'l-'l lit till" pnst l'fii-t nt I'rMle tm, oiegmi, as apcond las mail mitl- tT. ON 8AI.U IN OT11KH CtTlKS . ImptiHl Howl N'.oa smnd, 1'ortland, ON KIl.K AT Chlrftpo BiirHU, .'Uf security T'.ul ll i nsr. M anlilne ton, I). ilurtau Cut Foul l. r ll .1ll-'l. N. V. Wrmber f Ihf oHnte4 Pre a. Tim Aictu rr.sa ta exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all n-wa diwpatrhra rreiiii.-d to It or, not other i errditfd in this prtper and alao the local news published here in. ' SLTiSOUHTlOM KATE3 ( IN" ADVANCE) rally, one year, by mull .... 1hiI. tox mortha, by itmil , Paily, three months by mail I)ill. one month by mn.il liHilv. o,i yesr tvy carrier Daily, aix months by carrier ... !hi1 thre itiontha by carrier...... Daily, one month, by carrier Semi-Vt''My. one voir by mail.... ...00 .. 3.1" 1.5(1 .. .. T.r.o .. 3.7'. .. .. .." ir'Miftl 1 If f .'' .. t 1.00 Simi-eUly, aix months by mail 1.00 Semi-Weekly three niontha by mail .1)0 5 h4 w l7 c Vi Telephone -r.r '4 P i OWEN MOORE iVTHE Chicken in Clje CASS ; (- - Sel.xnfcK Picture . i' . ! AI.T TtH v , , ', ' . ( l'LA YIXQ TUB MAN' Thrri i a richer troasiire thnn of polJ, A ( JriT f:imp than plory nr reonm n. Uut few can ever wear the victor" crown, And few the scejitor of full power mav hold. . . N'T ran all men In history be told And have their rooords niarkrd and uTiticn down: i ti Homier, pr?acicr artisiin or i clown, ' i !c;irl old, NVed nevpr sisli for love or" fellowship. Tho world's approval or the joy of friends. naeh can be kindly and with smiling Up Welcome the day and all that duty sends; Each has it In his power to play the man. And this is greatness under every plan Toiler or dreamer, xufh or gray- (Copyright, 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.) FOR A 60-DAY SESSION ONE of the measures which the voters of. the state will be called upon to adopt or reject at the special election in June provides for a 60-day session of the legislature in stead of the present -tO-day session. - Several times the people have rejected a similar measure. Last year there were two measures on the ballot to increase the length of the legislative term, one providing for a di vided session and the other for a 60-day session. Both were de feated. The decision of the recent legislature to refer this mat ter once again to the people indicates a conviction on the part of the legislators that the majority of the voters have not ap preciated the great need of more time for the consideration of the many Dills introduced every two years. There ought to be an intensive campaign undertaken to con vince the electorate that it is to their best interests that the bien nial session be lengthened 20 days. The 40-day session was pro vided wnen the state was young and when the number of bills introduced were comparatively few. During the session just closed there were introduced in the house alone 401 bills and 40 resolutions and memorials, while in the senate 385 bills were introduced and ovfer 60 resolutions "find memorials. , It is ridiculous to expect that any member can read, much less study and pass intelligently such a mass of pro posed legislation within the short space of 40 days. ' As for the provision placing a limit of 5.00 a day upon the compensation for legislators, there should be no objection. The present compensation1 is $3.00 day and this is barely enough to pay room rent. The least a IegMator should get for his service is his expenses. , Undoubtedly the adverse vote given such measures in the past has resulted from a false sense of economy. The voters objected to increasing the expense of the biennial sessions of the legislature. They have not been made to appreciate the fact that the short session, because it permits of faulty legislation and "midnight resolutions," has been so expensive that it ought to be intolerable. . . part of last month rainful was cxpei-ieitecd over the greater part of tho frain produclng reylons of (he Argentine republic; and allhouKh the harvest was delayed for a day or two no serious dumafie to the cropa was reported. In ninny quarters the belief is now largely held thut the wheat In this countny has recently been somewhat underestimated, and that the fimil results may show nm.iiiffi.ui nj.rtv if not enual to that of last year. However, the above con clusions have not, up to dale, been substantiated fey the statistics tt' present on file In 'this bureau, which still show the prodiu ion figure of Argenlna to bo the same as those published in our last report. The Times of Argentina declares that there Is little doubt, that tho export tble surplus of wheat for 1921 will not fall short of 129,000,000 bushels and shipments may reach 14.i(i,H. Tho shipments of 184.000,000 bushels ln 1920 should not be taken as a proof that the present crop Is smaller than fciat year's, for tlio excess exportation of 1920 was constituted by the stirplus from the previous year. The lack of tonnage in H IS ami 1919 forced Argentina to begin the year 1920 with n very big carry-over of old- wheat, which resisted in large exportation for that year. The linseed situation Is described at tho pres ent time as excellent, while the outlook fr outs Is still rather prublenmtical. Production figures as published in our last report were ns follows: Wheat, 1S4.000.000 bushels, compared with 214,000,000 last year; linseed, 43,000.001) bushels, compared with 41.000,000 last year; and oats, 60,000,004 bushels, compared with ."7.000, Ouo last year. In Australia, the harvest is practically completed.' The condition of the wheat crop Is reported as generally excel lent and the crop promises to bo well up to the 14. 000, 000 bushels jf our last estimate, while some authorities are Inclined to believe that It will exceed that amount. From the I'nion of South Africa the latest advices indicate that the. wheat crop has fallen about 2 per cent compared with previous estimates, due I rincipally to drought in the South CSast, South Karroo, Korder, and southeast. chMricts of the Cape. ' ' ' It is easily "to be sSen from the foregoing that crop conditions in the three great countries mentioned are not such as to be a de pressing factor in the world wheat market. Chose countries are not enjoying bumper crops and the decline in the price of wheat must be attributed to other causes thau a big supply from the southern hemisphere. " With $7500 a month in temporary alimony,Irs. J. A. Still man should be able to eke out a living. ' , Most of the wrecks these days are on land but a steamer will stall sink when a hole is punched in the vessel - Did you get fooled? Is far, famed for its. sterling: wearing: "qualities, appearance price. Made in and fairness of Women's lfelev silk' and cot ton, excellent values at 35c .... c 1 ' ; ' i - and 49c. "The Best . Silk IIoso in Pen dletoiy n colors of gray, : : .brown and black for the . . - , a I t $1,00 II rasnionca aiucviic hi black 'and coloitf,iat'$1.49- : . v? t and 2.00. . Outsize Silk Hose, pair $1.69 WAYNE KNIT PONY STOCKINGS for boys' and girls' have a reputation for intrinsic worth that noi other hosiery has in America. ', Prices front. .,,.;.'..'....!...?.:,; . . . i. ' t . TRY WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY 1 Buys for Cash and Sells for Cash. . ta 43c to GOc Better Merchandise at Lowest Prices. That Tired Feeling THE WHEAT OUTLOOK ABROAD W ITH a new crop of wheat coming on in the United States there is naturally much interest in the crop outlook elsewhere in wheat producing nations. ; Some data on the subject is contained in the government crop report" for March 1. ' ' The following u from that report: ' .. .... Notwithstanding the slightly pessimistic view recently entertained by some observers regarlu-. the current Argentine grain harvest, the 1921 outlook in the southern hemisphere is, on the whole, a promising one. During the latter Is Just As Much a Warning as "Stop, Look and Listen." It Indicates run-down conditions arid means that you must-. purify your blood, renew your atrength tone and your "power of resist ance," or be in great danger of se rious sickness, the grip, flu, fever's, contagious and Infectious diseases. Do not make light of It. It is serious. Give it attention at once. Ask yT)ur druggist garsaparilla. for Hood's He knows this good old family medicine Is Just tha Thing to Take in Spring for that tired feeling, loss k appe tite, debility. It is, an alb-the- ycar-round medicine, wonderfully effective in the treatment of scrof ula, catarrh, rheumatism and run down after-diseaae conditions. "My husband has taken Hood's Sarsaparilla very spring for years, and it always puts him in. shape. He Is B years old." Mrs. N. Campbell, Decatur, 111. A mild laxative, Hood's Pills. . ood's Sarsaparilla OVERCOMES THAT TIRED FEELING, BUILDS UP HEALTH " i 1 t1 A Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance THE FUNNYBONE QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department,- mmniiiiiim iiiiiimjiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiium Electric '' 'V ' v - ; Heaters INSTAjNT .WARMTH, Bathroom, bedroom, every room. . Attach any where to light circuit ' , i : . J. L VAUGHAN Phone 139 906 E. Court : : : Wi ' Get a Farm from tha v Canadian Pacific Railway m m sang r- i; Pawtijs Dum n mrtmt HBDonnnPT ta mm firm tmrm. I Many oi thm Urn hAv pud far UwiMNtw ith Um flfil cop. Out ol u lui b I b'ock of rcacrv f npn lfp1 y.' r-jf stmt frw k pUn 4 kwir twro IP- X sr,rn that f rmrliU5l in lh b.twy W farns inirHmwts. 1 "h- tourHry b .0al a -Bid lawrnini and ra;n arowvam ltet. lh aatno liW ran b UJfW Your Last Big Opportunity VtltD thta'and aipfd of tfW CuHtu Panft Katlway offer rui thm mnal asandrful OrtrjOT tu fifty in tha worW u own f una, R j Tha rnsdti PHV wifl tint l vhn ifirf(DmJvira ml trrow m . nn a fans oruii you hatv In r-'-h in Wrt. rn Car.aia. ltoflra OttiMa iarwuti (rtd it. You mait bMtife4 nun uriyata tit a4rar.U a4 atuiia. H'f yo Cava aciut kupjrKf No Sale -Without Investigation toacU tj fana land tn ttt ri-h Ttt Qvm prajne ana imu par la: hi j or u i.iorominier Bsttli rmH liwtripia Of C AILfTta and KaiklrhB , iritrttatrtr aorxo f.i.wj an aar. .a w an aw. ait.ru,. rwenty Yeara toPy 7.W. if You With t r (ttaUoa. I Tha Canadian Pacifk offra jtm thi land andar ftan ( Uttm trrtn, eai pairaMnU. x oa par ' tiflMrn 10 tw cr.t. Ttit you dav tui pajmwnia on tb prtnc.pt un til tha nd of tria fcurth yoar, th mMI ftnnwal pavrnnU. Iritaraat ( (I pi cut. ta centra Hra,trbwan Saaurr ftottlif grtrw tha or.rt'a prtar wlv-at. World ptu atua war groan at Lauairuur. , No Taxat on ImpreTcments Thtra i a until tnt en (h tand, bat thra ara no taxti on yoar atoek, buiWiniw. improreoifBta. wnpltnaota or paranial afftta. (joofl narkta, modarn aennol. tDadja. chareiMa. amtjrnania, maju tana yoo a fans ontil yoa bar In I's e Kii- A, d arrrry quastion arx w fr'?'Vi5 bfor Ukinff qp fern beta. Mftkfatfori is tnrltcd Md mtM atton. Ihla annmnwriwiK ria BtUtliH IO th l't KTAt btoctl of L-s4ma tdila tftmtn4 Special Rates for Home Seekers And Full Information xa rfCaa9a forastb-rti at m tat Or.'mrU Wit t, fi.w y -t Ml Wkn4- 8rwc4al railway aatM f boajiliafctfl ma (np'f tfcoa auy. a0 nuw for trr iUu trtti pamth!ta anakarini nil uatoaa ami artiinR- ftwth rtguf abool (ard valoaa, BTtwa yi-ld. cJiawfa, rfMifttilUajaf, at. it. 0. iioswoimr 7(5 Sprntnio Ave., Tit yZS.ZT . ' '" ' lillliiillS! llllllil What Doe Your Banker Think of the Insured Man "First, he is prudent," said one bunker, "if the applicant for i a loan carries ample insurance we kr.ow he is providing lor the inevitable." "Banks loan money on the chatacter of the man more than on the proposition submitted. Insurance guarantees that t.ie man's plans will not be sai ficed if he die?," said another promiiicnt backer. "A, tn?.n can create a largr estate with a Email amourj. of money by takins m inKurance than any other way ana he al?o creates a compulsory pevibit. 'baid another proininent hanker. "A man with a farr.ily slwali no more go without l;f inst ance than fO witheut iool an! clothing. A ifc8'. take life msuianee ior re ge'fl it cliccper and tha t.i.ie v:.I come hen he V.-U1 be fare to need it," ccinmectco. another bukor. i Tl.ir.k it over and tajt v,ua I). B. SNYDER iTicOrconIiSfbI1 ij Uoerved It . lj A year ntro a. manufacturer nga?efl j a boy. For months there jtfs nothing ;! noticeable about the boy except that he never took his eyes oft the work he was doing. A few weeks ago th '! manufacturer looked "up to f?ee the boy i i standing beside hb deck. ' "What do you want " he asked. !i "Want my pay raised." "What are you getting?" i "Ten shillings a week." "Well, how much do you think you are worth?" "Fifteen shillings." k "You thing so, do you?" Yes, sir, an' I ve been thhikin so for three weeks, hut I've been so hlam d busy I ain't had time to speak to you ahout it:1' London Tid-Bits. I- Castle gate I , EGG COAL . THE RIQHT Slid FOR THIS WEATHER CLEAN AND UNIFORM I B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! PHONE , .FIVE - !' i ... r fOR"" I FUEL I ill Tried and True S3 UIUUHIUllllll.illllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllHIUIl!H.!llII!UIHlIIIIIIIIIUlllll.lJliUIIIIHIII I - -,'.''., m;m i to OltlXiOX. Tlie Kternal "Madame," said 'tho pplite sailor who was showing the fluffy young thing over the ship, "this is the quar ter deck." "Oh, how nice," beamed the fluffy young thing. "And how could I seo what you have for fifty cents." American Legion Weekly. " X Kndeness "There In an underground train two per sons, with that easy grace that be tokens Inn? htibit, swayed from the straps. They were engaged in a pleas ant chat, when a man sitting near rose and offered his seat to a laa. Whereupon one of the strap-hangers remarked to the other: ' "Although I have been siding In j these trains for nearly ten years. I hvi never yet' given my seat to ai .lady." . "The n I must siy you have no man-1 I tiPrs at all," retorted the friend, sever-, cly. - I "Ifon't blame my manners,", the( nlhfr restorted, but the company. Th fact is. f have never had a seat." ! Harper's Magazine. He Knew Teacher: to you know what a vacuum-cleaner is, Robert? Itobert: Y'm. "What it It?" "Well, the one mother has is twelve dollars:" Yookers Eiateunaa, ' r "a ( ' . SUNDAY PEHDUEm C ai mm at ' . at av laadwiBaawa aaa - ', -m-f m mt ' X - ; vs. com TIGERS ADMISSION, 50c ROUND-UP PARK GAME, 2:30 The tires we .sell have b.ecn ti-ied an4 $ert?ted for many years guaranteed to do just as we say. You are safe in choosing from these :; , '..' V BARNEY OLDFIELD " y ' PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP , , GOODRICH, BRUNSWICK " ','- y, , .. - If the tires we sjll 3on't make good WE DO. ' Vulcan izing and rf treading. Everything an accessories for auto mobiles. Oils and lubricating. Gasoline station at our curb. ' Free air and water. ; . . : ... 1.1 Pendleton Rubber & Supply Co. i f '305 Ei Cciirt St ' Wholesale and Retail. , WM. DUNN, Mgr. Phone 135 ,ji"HnimH !i:i iinn ni!!! mi"! ! n n (iiil iiiiliiiUiiwiiliiiHlHilkUiUliiM i if 1