Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1021. TWELVE PAGES EastOreAoniari I n WOWS JERSEY SPORT SUITS AN INDKI'KXDENT XKWSI'ArKTI Tubllihfil Hilly r,ti S.ml-Vr.-l ly, at l'rn'U-ti'h. iVfimi, bv the tW OUKUOXI K t'l 1I.ISH I VI CO. hnt'rxi t the po.-t ofino m ivnill ton. Origan, ss St couti clnas luall litul ttr. ox pale ix oTiirrn cities Imperial Hotel Ni Stnnd, Portland, O.V MLH AT Chlmpi Iturrsu, SOS Security Huthtlrxr. V i.iniri.in, I. C, liurenti Ml fc'out- lei f.lli tttrrft, X. W. MrMbrr f the AKftstel I're. Tl Annotated rn-ss ill exclusively MHI'-d to the im tor n piihluntmn of 11 t diin'ntrhes cr'mitca 10 it or tint tberw ie creiiited fn this nnpiT And ulea the IockI nt publiMn-d her In. . subscription rates (ix advance) Hally, one ynr. h nmll ..,...,.. Iimly, ix moi tha. by mail ..... 3. tinlly, three months by mail 1. U;uly. one month by ninil Oiuly, one y.ur by carrier . 7. Daily, six mouth by carrier 3. I;uly. thrte months by currier . i. linlly, one rr.,mth, by currier Sfiul-Wefkly, one yr by mail 2 Seinl-Weekly, six montha by mail 1. Semi-Weekly three mouths by mail . ; . I r j IVIaJtfe of 'Schreibcri all wol jerwy. Jacket . is made of plain jersey trimmed willi cheek goods; skirt made of material J that jacket is trimmed with. Colors are blue and tan. PKICE THE SUIT $23.9.) 1 1 Telephone TAGE FOtm Bust TPblsssf h&!fJ dfcittzh Tim phr.vmkr and a iW I """ to hn a l.infirf for the road I'd toss to him my erust.i of bread and take his love for pay, And he :md I would little hoed whnt others had to say; We'd tiudsv alone; or romp along and " rest whene'er we chose. And fill the day with happiness from i dawnins to the close. that winds away From the nulxy land of work -to-do to the pleasant land-of-plav; I'd like to be a vasalwnd, a chum of lanes and streams. And make the world of real things a playground for my drmms. Oh, t would foot it up and down, nor care shout my goal, I'd make my cout h beneath a tree and rest my weary soul; -I'd answer every songbird's call, and shoiWd T chanoe to see A lonely dog along the way, I'd let him tome with me. dreamer and a friend'.? dog and dusty miles to tramp, The stars at night to blink at us when '( wo have pitched our camp, ,Our faces to the land-of-play, out jj backs to selflrh care, IA little while just tJojr and man, with t'i time enough to spare. (Copyright, 1921, by Edsar A. Guest.) THOSE WHO COOKED THE STEW SHOULD EAT IT HERE is an extract from an Orejronian editorial yesterday: "The Oreffonian was ror THE league. Facing the cer tainty of failure, it was for A league. Now, alas! what is lobe done?" The Oregonian sincerely believed in the league covenant and showed its valor under fire by aiding the enemies of the league to elect a president who was pledged to scrap the cove nant He has done so and here we are. Meanwhile the forecasts made by the Wilson men as to what would happen should the treaty not be ratified have come true. Germany has paid no indemnity and the allied armies have moved farther into the Ehineland. The American government has given our former war associates the cold shoulder and is preparing to pass a separate peace resolution. Financially and politically the world ;s in chaos. No coun try knows where it is going or how it is to get there. World trade is prostrate and this has brought on a silent panic in Amer ica under wrach the price of wheat has dropped from $2 a bush el offered last fall to less than 90 cents and the July wheat price at Chicago indicates less than 60 cents a bushel for the new crop in Eastern Oregon. Oregon and Idaho woolmen, despite a high tariff government, are preparing to store this year's clip because there is no market. The railroads say they will be broke bv July if they don't get help. There is absolutely nothing in sight to change a situation under which 92 per cent of all federal mon ey goes for war purposes and the only problem at present is whether the burden of paying this tax shall be shifted from the shoulders of the rich to the shoulders of the poor. ., "Alas, what is to be done?" That is a question for the apostate Oregonian and iita anti league friends to answer. -They made the stew. Let them ad vise how it is to be eaten. REDUCE THE WHEAT RATE Aitcxnr; ivm-vv AMERICAN TOURISTS WILL FIND TRAVEL CONDITIONS IN GERMANY DIFFICULT Tduction of 25 per cent in the freight rate on rice. Such a duction of 25 per cent i nthe rrelght rate on rice. Such a reduction is likely .to mean considerable to the growers and the incident brings up the question as to whether or not it would be possible to secure a cut in the present transportation cost on w'heat. It is a generally accepted view that wheat being n world product the price is ultimately determined by the world pupply. Accepting that viewpoint it may be seen that every dollar added to the cost of moving wheat is a dollar out of the grower's pocket At present our wheat raisers are selling wheat on a pre war basis and are subject to freight charges far above normal. It i3 not a fair deal and a very substantial show ing may be made to the effect that those in the wheat business f.re entitled to all possible relief. If the . interstate commerce commission can reduce the rate on rice, why not on wheat? The subject see'ms worthy of investigation. Teachers, including the superintendent, at The Dalles have let it be known they do not think much of parent-teachers associations. There is no reason for such an attitude. The school problem is one requiring cooperation and certainly the parents ha-e a very vital interest at stake and mav very prop erly have a means of expressing themselves. BKHMN. April 13. (A. i'.J-Am-'. erican tourists who come to Germany this summer will find conditions of travel far. less attractive than ill pre war times. In Hamburg and 1'erlin hotel facilities are constantly ' over taxed by business men and even per sons who have telegraphed days in ad vance for accommodations are turned away by the first class hotels. If for eigners are assigned to rooms tney pay far more than is charged to Ger mans. Conditions along the Rhino are not especially inviting for tourists. The larger places are overtaxed by the oc cupying armies, and it is almost im possible for outsiders to set first-class hotel accommodations. Cologne, Cob len and Mainz are filled to. overflow ins by British, American and French officers, respectively. Jlost of the ho tels are under control of the military and cannot be used by civilians unless they have authorization from com manding officers. It is also difficult for tourists to travel between the various sections of the occupied area. Police registra tion is very strict and permits must be obtained to enter and leave various areas. In South Germany conditions are more inviting to pleasure seekers. Dresden and Munich are not so filled with business men and the better ho tels are usually able to provide tourists with rooms at rates much less than In Berlin and Hamburg. The passport problem is annnyinR even within Germany's own boundar ies. For example, it Is necessary for a tourist going from Berlin to Bavaria to have the vise of the Bavarian loca tion in I'erlin. This precaution has been taken by Bavaria to prevent red agitators from invading their territory from Berlin. Trains are normal in Germany. Bread cards are necessary to get bread in dining cars and hotels and most of the bread served is heavy and biack. In the smaller cities and villages tourists will find living conditions miy:h the same as they were before the war. Americans motoring through Germany or traveling on trains are courteously treated. There Is no long er any disposition to resent tho use of the English language. So far this year there hare been few Americans in Germany excepting bus iness men and persons who came to visit relatives; Most of these found the passport regulations very Irksome. Tourists arriving at Dutch, Belgian, French or English ports suffer delays In getting vises for Germany, and tra vel across the boundaries into Ger many involves an endless making of declarations. It Is almost Impossible tinder pres ent conditions for tourists to travel on a fixed schedule in Central Europe, es pecially if their trip necessitates the crossing of boundarie. Passport offi ces are frequently crowded. Much time is lost in getting vessels, ana trains have Interminable waits at cus toms stations. Through .trains are now operating between PaTls and Warsaw, which make the nfiil trip t 'oland and the Baltic states far easier than it lias been since the armistice. Trains will soon be run from Merlin to liiga, Lat via. 'Barring i passport annoyances, travel is almost normal between Ber lin and Prague atid Berlin and Vienna. There are no fast boat trains now between Berlin and Hamburg and Ber lin and, Bremen, such as existed be fore the war. The great German steamship lines cooperating with American lines now operate touring companies of their own which are prepared to conduct parties throughout Germany at a fix. ed price, Including hotel accommoda tions, railway fares, guides and carri ages. The rates aro higher than be fore the war, even taking the favor auie American exchange into consid eration. ince the armistice there have been few American tourist parties in Ger many on regularly conducted tours, j The great tourist agencies have not been, able to guarantee fixed rates be cause of the wild fluctuation in ex change and the general disruption Of the organizations through which ar rangements were perfected in pre-war days. An effort Is being made by steamship lines, hotel proprietors and railway of ficials to get American tourist busi ness back on a fixed basis, but the fail ure of the Lnited States to make peace with Germany has been a great hindrance to such negotiations. TONGEE SILKS, white and nat uml tan, very much the vogue for , it. ..'. .i : i.t ,.i .. suits, skirts and children's dresses,,' wonderful values at 98c, $1.49 to $2.G9 ' ', ,. . v ' , ,1. . i ; , i , ' i : . ' I ' ,;. J . . .- r. . Dainty Puritan Undermuslins Vrctly gown, pcitlcoals, mmlsolM ami "iiivp. , UH-.s" ili-vclopett In the latest style can Ik- pur chased at prices lower tlmn hae been quoted for many seasons. Tliesc lovely undergarments, V which wash so beautifully, lire fashioned of flno . nainsook, muslin or batiste, anil tilimiifsl with . ' - ' quality luces in a variety of novel designs You ..... will In sure to liko them OHe to 9:1.10 Buttons, Buttons Everywhere It Is many a year since buttons vera mi as 'scHlvo. ' lt fai't,' so popular nr lliey fnf trim, minu this year that there Is hardly an) thing else to lie seen', liress fronts, slocvoa and skirts nie lavishly biiliskisl Willi buttons. You will find hi Ve n comprehensive assortment of buttons In all shapes, sl.cs anil colors most favored, Kle to 9I.U 1 (107.CU, ' . Puritan Rick Rack Braid , Ktjlcs may i-onic, and si lis may go as innecrn klu hen aprons, house dreserH or elilldren'N school j lollies, but rick-rack braid seems dctcrinincil to la. It Is easy to set! hy It retains so strong a , iMipulaiil) washable,, very .durable, neat, alinplu anil effivtive, it is an Ideal trimming. And the price Is so low, it N liardly worth mi-ill toning tOc Ui S0e. BUSTER BROWN HOSE , 23c PAIR CHILDREN'S COVERALLS 98c PAIR T I 28YEAHSAG0 ji 1 iMLr THE FUNNYBONE (From the Daily East Oregonian, April 15, 1893.) Two Italians, a bag pipe and a dane. ing monkey proved a drawing card on the streets today. A. H. Webster is a new employe at the .grocery store owned by G. H. titoeker. A. Ji. Stanley is here from Echo. Jtev. 11. v. Howard, presiding elder for I he sr. K. Church, is here today from Walla Walla. ilr. and Mrs. V. N. Matlock leave tonight for Chicago to upend eight months. Mr. Katloek is aKistant su perintendent for the agriculture de partment of Oregon' exhibit and will remain In Chicago until the c-xiorU!on closes. iri this erenine'a train will I General Superintendent Jliiler and eluht or nine assistams. A Pendleton mart who has a habit of teasing his wife, was out driving In the country with her, when they met a farmer driving a span of mules. Juat as they were about to pass the farm er's rig the mules turned their heads toward the auto and brayed vocifer ously. Turning to his wife, the man cuttingly remarked. "Relatives of yours, I suppose?" 'Tee,'' said h wife, sweetly, "by marriage." 'SI 1 I IM10IBS (GRANULES) E2SINDIGESTION DUaoiv ftutantfr on tongue or in "ter hoi or coai; do not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! Ai. li- tuiti roNM for thou who Pfierm tmiw. MACE av SCOTT a BOWNC MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION u roinx.vxn wins: SACRAMENTO, CaJ., April 13. (A. P.) The Portland. Beavers won their first game of the season when they defeated riacramcnto 6 to 2, here yes terday. The northerners got to Dick Xiehaus, Sacramento's left hander. and his his offerings for three hits and four runs in the fourth frame. Three errors by Sacramento helped llcCred- le's men. AXf.KI-S r.KAT VITItVOV. I.H AN";elKS, April 15. fA. P.) Im Angeles' batting rally in the seventh 11111111-.' won the first game of the series with Vernon yesterday, 4 to 2. With the score tied in the sev enth Crawford FinKled to right center scoring Carroll. ho had drawn a pa.i and stolen second, I,'ndimore then Iriided to left, scoring Crawford, and came hine on Xiehoff's sacrifice to t'iiaiiboorus. E (Ea.st Oregonian Special.) WE.STi.ANU-.li..r;UOHO, April Mrs. James Ware, of Westland, was hostess to a dinner party on Sun day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs V. II. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tl. Ten nock and son Norman. Illah Quick underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Anthony hospital on Friday. She la convales cent and expects to return home next .Sunday. Mr. und Sirs. William Troutman mo tored to Pendleton on Tuesday. Mrs. L. C. Quick and Mrs. P.oe Mc- Falls are suffering rrom an attack of mumps. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Quick, who have been in Pendleton the last few days, returned home on Tuesday. L. Humphrey has leased twenty acres of his alfalfa land to J. J. Cas serly. Tiittle Jane Jackson has been quite ill but is Improving. DORFMAN The Tailor '" " ; :'. ''. . 1 Indies and -tieiitu Tailoring-, ' CleaninS, Pressing and 1 Itepalrliig. Tclcidione, 9K3 . Hooiiw 7, 8, 0, Despain IUdg. f i v 11 M I if" . a DR. C II. DAY ..... " '.Physician and Surgeon Obleoiiath Hooms 21 and 25 Hmlth-Crawfori Building. TeUohona ' ) Ba. T4-B WaUa Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service ROIND TRIE'S DAILY i. .. 1 : - . . 1 ' iMTet Pendleton 2 p, m, Pendleton ' fhonA 22.-W. Thone 607 Hours .. 9 ft. m. to 5 p. nt DR. OHjMART lu All llraiiclica. 8.1 1'IHF. TIIKKATEXS CITY JOIfXSTOW.V, Pa., April 14. (V. P.) Fire threatened a block of build ings in the center of the business dis trict. All the fire companies of the city and adjoining borpughs were call ed. Two men were overcome. iheresMorethmiFkOoT Many foods, while pleas-. . ing to taste, contain 1 but little nourishment Grap&Niits; coinbines.xntn its rich, sweet; ; flavor the full nutriment' cf wheat and maltedhailejc which makes it an ideal food It has been the favorite ready-to-eat cereal for a Quarter of a century i . .'; "here's a Reason ' , Made "by Posorra Cereal Company, lac, . Battle Creek, Michigan. in , I ! ' , t- .tf - Back to Pre-War Prices 6 I on- Piano and Player-Piano Tuning j t Repairing and ) i Polishing' 1 You are )articular as to how your piano looks, aren't you? Are you just as particular how it sounds? ' Doe"s your piano give perfect harmony and soimdasgoodasitlooks? .iii What is the. use pf putting a lot of money into a piano or player piano and not getting what's in it-out? . Sit dow now and try your piano ;oiit and it it ueeds anything at all phone 277 and leave your ad- ' ' ' dress:- '. i . - - - 1 . ' - . Pianos tuned with my regular guarantee of satisfac tion, S4.00. ,. 4 fcl Si-at I . 1 - ..J Jack K- Le-Mmon' ; . ,112 E. High St. Business Address: Warren's Music House