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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1921)
i , t t W!MHiiiiJ.il n, ',.. Ill "I!" DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OHECON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1021. TWELVE PAGES ICOAonian) AM INDEPENDENT NEWSl'ATER rhlir Dully and rVml-WVckly. at Tf-nrtlfton, Oregon, hy the BAftT OHKUONIAM ITHI.IKHIxa CO. ICnfrrd at 0,p post orflrn 111 Pendle ton, Oregon, as a'-cond cUhs mail mai ler. ON' RAI.K IX OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Nws Slond, Portland, iX KH.K AT Chicago tturnu, SdS Security Kullrtlnfr. WaiO.lngton, D. .' . liureau 601 toul tcculli Street. N. W. Member of fkr K-lalrl Prena. The Aanociated Prew la ircluMvcly milled lo the for republication of II newa dtepatchca credited to it or hot othrwi credited in thli paper rid aleo the lamU news publinhed tiere- J suiiscnimoN rates (IN ADVANCE) Dolly, on year, by mull Pally, aia mortha, by mall . 1 m i 1 . three months by mail lnily, one month by mail Daily, ono year by carrier. ......... Daily, i moniha by carrier Patly. thri- inontha by carrier Daily, one month, by carrier Netm eekly, one yetr by mail Semt-weoMy Semi ..M.M . 1.50 . .Mi . J.7S ... .n . .6," .. J 00 ix months by mail l.GQ W'ecjily three months by mail .66 Telephone First Photos of STlesianTlebiscitet Ve 1 'AT i r- v it LI si A ' ' :1ami .ill Never mind jnur your forciBn menu carO If that sort of food needs sinsliiR, 'twill h done by other Iwirds; 'As for me. I'll keep my sinfflnjr and uch praise as I can titter For the simple meal of home-land. le sjmpl' wltW lt butter. HOMK-I.AND CodKlXt? fancy dishes and I'm for good old bread and butter on the table round and oaken, And the children bowed In silence while the simple grace u spok en; , And I like to do the enrvinsr and the servinK, and I tell you srood old bread and That Oh, I do not want to order from a list of thirty dishes. There Is one at home who knows me, knows my wants and knows my wishes; And I do not want a waiter at my el bow bending o'er me, All I'm after Is the dinner w hich has . Prayers of (cratitude and grlndnesa just been selected for me. , far good old bread and butter. tCopyrisht. 1 921. by Edgar A. Guest.) one meal at home beats forty that some hotel has to sell you. I So while others praise the cooking; ot some, white-capped chef who flavors All his gravies rich with spices, I've a humbler taste which favors Just the simple meals of home-land and full many a time 1 mutter A PROMISE THAT SMIRKS OF APOLOGY t y J AND now we learn that the Knox resolution for a separate peace with Germany and all that that means is to be rein troduced in congress and that a coterie of U. S. senators has gentlybroken the news to M. Viviani of France that this country will not enter the League of Nations. This news is disheartening enough to those who have felt that President Harding would use all of the influence of his high office to further some agency which would guarantee the peace of the world. To be sure, we are told that the Knox resolution Mill not be pushed for passage until the" president has experi mented with his "association of nations" idea but the implica tion is plain that the senators at least those who share the Knox views have prejudiced the president's efforts along this line and marked them for failure. m ' , In a report of the dinner at which the French'diplomat wasi tactfully told that this country will make its own peace with Germany, the Associated Press concludes with this amazing j paragraph: j "At the same time it is said that senators made it clear that the United States would take no action which could be consider ed in any way helpful to Germany especially in the matter of reparationss." ' Since when has it become necessary for America to assure her allies that she is not going to take a course that will be "helpful" to their late and mutual enemy? Have we compromised ourselves for the sake of petty politics to the extent that we have to promise our associates in the great est war of all history that we do not intend aiding Germany to escape from the penalties of her crimes? -: Have we by our partisan littleness so prejudiced ourselves before the world that we must couple an announcement of policy with an apologetic explanation lest the world entertain a suspicion that we are proving ourselves better friends of our enemies than of our friends? If this is the situation and it is the inference we draw it is a sorry plight our nation iin. When the sponsors of the "separate peace resolution" feel obliged to tell the nations with "whom we fought side by side that our independent action in making a much delayed peace is really not what it seems and, understood correctly, cannot be construed as an act of friendli ness toward our enemy nor as an act of injury to our friends, then it is time for the people of the country to look with sus picion and distrust upon the resolution. Iq a matter as important as the making of peace after a dis astrous war, it seems to us that our actions should be so clean cut and clearly defined that they will not be subject to the pos sibility of misinterpretation by either friend or enemy. ............ Count Witte, who was the Russian delegate to the Ports mouth peace conference just after the Russ-Japanese war, has written a book in which he expresses amazement at some Amer ican social customs; if the count would make another visit now he might find even greater thrills. EDITORIAL SPARKS 1 tf . 4 K,NV i Above. French troops guarding a line of voters in the recent plebiscite in rich Upper Silesia, in which the Cretans defvate4 the Pole. Below: Germans expressing bapiesa as they read the re-, 'stalsl.. ( ' J THE FUNNYBONE t they gave mo a big bottle to take to lt'd, and when I unscrewed the stopper there weren't anything In it but ho', i water." London Answers. ' asked SI into the The Pu-wl Hst j "Any moil for me today? ! Meddecgrass, as ho cunie ' ! Hicksville l'ustoffice. "Betcha!" replied the Pustmaster. ' ! "There's a cream separator, a buggy top, a tractor radiator and a v. agon tongue!" Cincinnati Knqulrer. ToiihIi l.uck Indeed A Muncie couple, married two years. decided to make the wedding anniver sary this year, a. momentous event. Accordingly, It was arranged that the wife's sister-in-law take care of iheir baby for the occasion. The husband took a day to make reservations for lunch and dinner at a hotel, nnd . . A" ," ,,,e ,K'U bought both matinee and night tickets! ;"e 18 a me nunter, ana was for shows. - talking of his happy experiences hi ... . , , tho out-of-doors. Then the taik drift - " o..o jum compieicn cress- , , od !rit,mil. b..ok ... thR ,.. homa town. . v Some things are worth waiting for, and it pays to go after others. Ing and the husband was on his wav back in the machine after taktng the ' baby to its parking place, when there to its parking out nlace. when there! was a knock at the door. With a frowu at the interruption the wife went to the door and there was a girl with a baby carriage. "Your sister went to m all-day church party." she explain- i ed, "and sho sent the twins to soeml i -he day with you." ; j Now there were the twins. She did' not know to which church sister had i 5one neither did the girl. So there ; was the choice of taking care of the twins herself or driving from church j to church t5 find her sister. And the latter course she knew would brina family friction. So bravely she chose '.he first. And while her own family wandered far from her portal she spent her wedding anniversary acting as nurso maid for the children of an other woman. Indianapolis News. "Whatever became of So-and-So?" one friend asked the hunter. "Oh, hadn't you heard? He's In jail." i "You don't tell me?" "Yep, I went down to tho jail to see him tne other day." "That was a friendly thing to do. What did you talk about " "Oh, outdoor life." Indianapolis News. , His Prestige Gone " 'Rattlesnake Bill' is strangely al tered. What's the trouble?" "Bill says if he had known what was before him when he went into the movies he would have stuck to train robbery and kept his selfrespect. In the old days no man ever talked to i him the way the director does and liv- j ed to tell the tale." Birmingham Ago. j Herald. ' ILaril on lilotiMK. The lady of the house had occasion to object to the number of blouses her maid servant sent to the wash. "Why, Mary,", she said, "mt own daughter doesn't tpnd six blouses a week to the laundry. "Perhaps she don't." replied the servant with great indignation, "and perhaps she don't go walking with a coal man." t Cynical. tits friends could give no reason I way no snoum nave commtuea sui : cide. He was single." . ARTISTIC VOILES Fine, soft, richly color ed and distinctively de signed, the new voiles are justly a matter . of pride and satisfaction to us. These beautiful materials will make dresses unique and individual, with the stamp of refinement and good taste and" all at a cost really trifling, con sidering their superiority. 49c to 79c ' THESE GINGHAMS ALWAYS PLEASE M. F. C. Ginghams because of their, superior quality, their distinctive pat terns, make the loveliest house - and afternoon frocks. M. F. C. Ginghams wear longer and launder better thari ' most ginghams you see. They lose none of their freshness and clearness of pattern-and color after a few weeks' wear. They are the best val ues in our Spring stock of wash fab rics. . . " The Yard 23c; : Others at 19c to 39c. . fMMMaHHHMMHMIsHam,i Silk Camisoles, each J . . .'. . . . . $1.00 Children's Fine Middies $1.15, $1.49 Long Cloth Night Gowns, each. 98c Wayne Knit Hose, Silk,, pair. .. $1.00 Fine Handkerchiefs, special lot, each 19c MOUNT VERNON CURTAIN MATERIALS. Before beautifying the ' windows for Spring, it will be to the home lover's advantage to see our extensive displays of new Mount Vernon cur tain materials of scrim, marquisette and voile in a wide range of patterns. And that is not all the quality of this line is your assurance of service and satisfaction that last " Prices from 19c yard to $1.49 Mercerized Damask, yard 69c; , pongee Silk, the yard ..' . . 98c! . All Silk Crepe de Chines. .V. . , $1.49, All Silk Georgette CrepC yd..'. $1.49( White Wool Jersey, yd. $3.69 Canton Crepe, yd $3.45 Buys for Cash. Sells for Cash. Better Merchandise at . Lowest Prices i . littler Disappoint ment Old farmer Turmut went to Lon don for a visit,' and on a friend's advits stayed at a quiet hotel in Bloomsbury. On his return to the village this friend asked how he had got on. . STKAXGK IlIKDS TAKE TKIP CHICAGO, April 9. (A. P.) The Koo-Uoo and the Dik-lik and Herbi vores Dinosura, Apatosaurus Excelsus and their companions were moved to day. The occasion was tho transfer from the old. museum, built for the world's fair in Jackson park to th new Field museum, j Herby, as the Dinosaur is known. Is (said to havo roamed the swamps and Kotten! retorted the old chap marshes and morasses near Gfat.d shortly. , , Junction. Colo., 35,(rt0,000 years ago. "Why, weren't they nice to you at! So says his discoverer E. H. Itigss, as. the hotel?" asked his friend in sur-:8istant curator of palenotology of the museum. "Nice?" Old Turrnut's tones were! Although Herbert was 80 feet long withering. "Well, if you call it being and built more or less like a knngaroo, nice to fool a man because he comes he traveled like a bird, Jdr. Illggs said, from the country, they were. Why, The Dinosaur was found in 1901 40 the very first night that T stayed there feet underground. BLIND MAN INVENTS AIRPLANE THAT WILL MOVE LIKE EAGLE CHICAGO. April . (l 1".) A blind man has invented a type of air craft he says will revolutionise aerial warfare. He is Maxim Kacsmarck, a real estate dealer. The sky-drcadnaught is called an "areoplnne." By a circular arrange ment ot planes Kaczmarek said his craft can hover in the air )ike an eagle. This stabilising property would give a bomber an opportunity to vastly Increase th number of his hits. Kaczmarek declares his machins will rise almost perpendWilarly. and land In a spot nearly as small as Ms ; own base. Thus necessity of take off I and landing fleVls are eliminated. ; With the assistance of a boy me chanic the inventor built his machine on the room of an office building. In stead of parallel planes, as in the or dinary heavter-than-atr craft. Kfl.es marek's model his six planes set In a circular position, like an old fashion ed side-wheeler on the MissiSdppi. The planes were placed on top of the machine. Joined In the middle they open and close ilka a book. The wings on the ascent the wheel close and cut the air. They open up coming down. "This enables one to gain the greatest power without slip of propel ler and there U no drag of the plune at un angle," explained the inventor. A model was tested out during the war. Kac-.inaiek said, while the trial made by a naviation lieutenant was not an entire success, the principle was demonstrated sound, it was said. Kut'xmarck added that a five horse power motor In his machine in- the equivalent of a fifty horae power mo tor In the ordinary airplane. i:i'UOI'K.X HOYAI.TY WKDS BERLIN", April (A P.) Fomc Crown Prince Uupprecht of BavarU and Princess. Antoinette of Luxem bourg were married yesterday at Iloh i nburg castle, tho Luxembourg chateau near Toels In tipper Bavaria, in th presence of the member of the Saxon and other royal families. Tho witness es for this, the civil ceremony, wcr the Grand Duke of Baden and Trine Francis of Bavaria'. The church cere. mony will b performed by Monslgnor Pacelll. the papal nuncio. T0CJI3U BIG DANCE COLD SPRINGS ; HALL Skirts, like high prices, come down more slowly than they went up. Canton (O.) News. It doesn't always make a man happy when a girl returns his love especially when it's returned because she has no use for it. Chicago News. A Georgia express messenger says he looted money pack nges in order to pay his poker debts. Honest as a poker player and a thief as a workman. Houston rost. Styles may come and styles may go, but the old-fashioned umbrella stays with us all the time unless some fellow borrows it Pittsgurg Chronicle-Telegraph. The women of ancient Rome, it is asserted, used more paint and powder than the women of today. Well, paint and powder may have been cheaper in their day. bpringfield Union. a Mark Twain said that a mine was a hole in the ground owned by a liar. There are some big mines around Salome, if Mark was right, and they don't belong to us. Salome (Ariz.) Sun. - " 28 YEARS AGO j .' .TT - U 9.1 (From the Kast oregonian, April 1S.) On April 11, Athena scliool'distriot ill hold a special election to vote borwis for a large addition to the school Jiouse. On the 13th Ihe city will hold an election to vote additional water U-uua to lh u4 at IK4. , J, F. Johnson is the possessor of a handsome neir home, the J. D. Peck place which he.purchased recently for Iisr.n. Charles Ferguson of Athena, is here today. ltev. W. K. Polwine returned last night from Heppner. H. C. Means is liore from Umatilla. WAUKS OItli:ilKl t'l'T. POItTLAN'D. April 9. (V. P.) The arbitration committee ordered llw wagt-s of 15 allied building trades cut leu per cent to be effective May 1. Big Turn Over Furniture Sale We have a big lot of new iurnitufe we are going to sell at WHOLE SALE COST. Most of this furniture has just arrived, and we assure you that we are not using any hooks nor crooks to entice anyone to buy, but we are going to turn our stock. These prices are cash. Every other piece of merchandise in ourtore reduced to the very bottom rock price. ' Come and see and be convinced. Here's a sample of the prices. 48' Inch Round Quartered Oak Dining Table $30.45 54 Inch Round Quartered Oak Dining Table $35.53 Real Oak Buffets, latest style beveled mirror $31.93 One Walnut Dresser, a beauty, worth twice this price ..... .$27.25 One 5-Section Gunn Sectional Book Case : $10.00 One Solid Oak Chiffonier with mirror-. $22.95 This is only a small part of our stock. One Solid Oak Chiffonier, with- ' out mirror . ............. . $19.25 One Quartered Oak Dresser, large , mirror . ' $28.55 One Solid dak Dresser, medium mirror . ' . ; . '. . . . . $26.50 Four Fir Dressers, good size. $19.50 One Beautiful Combination ' Range $117.00 Four Large Solid Leather Rockers, $28.50 t We guarantee every article as listed, both in ,price and quality. RILEY & KEMP PHONE 522 523 MAIN look Out (oi Paint t L S S MURPHY BROS: 121 K. Court MrcM Phone 318 WALL IJAPER, PAINTS, OILS VARNISHES, PICTURE FRAMES Contract nntl Job Votk lnMiHl poue April 16 th A rare treat that no home decorator should miss, at our store on April 15 and 16. It will pay YOU to come and learn the many easy, economical methods of beautify- ingeyerythingjithe home with Cm-Namel. - A CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATOR will test Clil Namel In boiling hot water, hammer It and otherwise con vince you of its HEEL, HAMMER and WATERPROOF DURABILITY and its SELF-LEVELING ADVANTAGES which mak It poslb! for -the most Inexperleneed to apply without leaving laps and brush marks. There Is a Chl Namel Enamel, Paint or Varnish for old or new, hard and soft wood, metal, cecicnt,. plaster, etc. each guaranteed highest quality FT TP TP fj ' 35c Can $J CHI-NAMEL J'armsh htlim K - v .fauachtJc'uMn TIIIS FREE COUPON This Coupon entitles bearer to one 35ccan of Chi-Namel FREE at our store upon purchase of a 25c Varnish Brush to Insure a fair toial or will ba accepted as 35c upon purchases of larger cans of Chl Namel Products. Murphy Paint Co. 121 E. Court St. Successors to Murphy Bros. Phono 318 r