f -v v
PACE TOUR
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, ArRIL 25, 1021.
TEN PAQES
1
v rs
Another Shipment
1 N
AX lN"t)l-"i:NDKNT nbwsi-apkr. '
Published l)al!y unci K. mi-Vf i'l.y. Hi
I'.-iMilelon. l.Uef.'on. by the
t:T u;i.;osi x I'Li.usinw O),
1 : i j t r ! t iii" post oii'ice at j', n.llo-
Ul t fe;on, DM l-in;tl HkHl mall liml-
Ur.
Rr;;soniPTiox hates
(IN ADVANCE)
P.il'v
lu.ili
I n 1 1 -
, one year by mail .
, fix llloliflis, by lead
, 1 h rrt months, bv mail ......
, one tiHinth by mail
, on.1 year by carrier
, xix months by currier .....Z
, three month by currier
, C.P(l
... S 00
.. l.r.ti
.. .so
.. ".so
.. S 75
.. i.s:
(IX SALE
in othkk nui:s
l. ii
1 l. 1 1
1 h ilv
I 'Mil,
I .5 i I V
lmtin-lKl Ibx.
el News Sinnd, Tort
:md.
I l.N I II i: AT
C'hi-'flnd Uur. Hu, (' .e,-urity 'Iclhlint:,
S i..h?ni;ton. I . C, Uureaii ill J'our
Mh Mi t. X. VV .
HrmWr wf Ihr A..rluteil lrt.
Tin- Iwleil l'n . I.- i c:;ii-;v,.ly
eniiiiid to Ho. u.e lor ri'puMicaiion of
hit lows (iiMifitvli' " credited to It or
rod otherw iie.utcd lu tiila p;i pe r
mi klu tho local mm published lure
In. 5. 'f v7A-:
one molill). oy carrier
of 98c P
'nnie In Siitunlny., SIih-i plac
ing mif oi'iUn1 fur (Ills i-ciimrk-ulilo
Miluc tlM'ic lias been an ail
ami of 200 n ynnl. JNulii.
lately our bai l; nnlor aii nim
liiK In mi woll that wo me on.
aliliNl to orfer jnu two iikiiv
piece of poni't-c that' Is ncliinlly
rotullliiK UNlay at $1.60 fur the
aiil , . . sni!
Crir.l-W
eekly, nni enr by niflil.
.. 5.00
rv-tm s e kly, six months by m:ul l.ort
SemiVeck)y three months by mail .SO
Telephone
is
TUtC EYE XIX a WEIjCOMR
There's a eert.iin thrill of pleasure In Mint thov ontinot fill the places of the
a battle fuiicht ami vn, chlktren waiting near;
And ir grond to hear nun chin inir fur j Anil tlm sweetest s'iMafaetinn, which
Home milendid thing you've! nil el.se has taken flight;
d"nt": ( Is the- welennie of your own folks
There l real satisfaction when a busi-j when you're cettinsr honiB nt
nosi iiis:il yiiu've made, .
And there's jirble and joy in counting
lip the profit that it iaid;
I5ut the thrill that pea the deepest
and is laden with dtitrht,
la the welcome of your own folks
when you're petting home al
nlpht.
nisnt.
Alie Terry and Kudolph Valentino are th lending charattc In th
mm Tersion of "Tlie Four llorsenien of the Aponlypne." In clwoin these
as lecils. Rex Ingram, the director, hnn tilded empbahis to the plot. eiUer
lairuuu uur iuiw Acrry lias nan muca experience in the uioviea.
Jusl to have them Khtd to see you
that's the answer to it all
OluJ to see you coming homeward
when the shades of eveninir fall.
Fond of you, whatever happens, proud
to spend their lives with you.
Never thinking of your failures, pleas
ed with everything you do;
Oh, I don't know how to say It, but
there is nu; thrill fhat's Quito
It Is pod to win their praises and It'aj lnp equal or that welcome, when
fine to have them cheer, you're getting home at night.
Copyrlsht. 1S21, by Eapar A. Ouest.)
Opt iieyond th fcom la laughter of
a certain sort, I know.
And it's good to have the friendship:
of the nien who come and go;
LOOK TO THE GENERAL GOOD
ANY INNOVATION such as the changing of the street nam
ing system will naturally be accompanied by some tempo
rary inconvenience. But the question is will not that in
convenience be insignificant compared with the decided and
remanent benefits to be secured.
We now have a street naming system under which it is well
nigh impossible for a stranger to find an address without a map
or a guide. The thing is a hopeless jumble. There are people
who have been here nearly all their lives who have not heard
of some of the" street names. The plan leads to trouble and con
fusion every day in the year.
With an alphabetical-numerical system in vogue all that dif
ficulty would be eliminated. It would simplify the problem im
mensely and the benefits would be not merely for strangers or
newcomers. Everybody would gain and with the plan in vogue
r.o one would think of changing bacS.
; Some say to make the change would be expensive and it is
also set forth that people who have long lived here feel a senti
mental attachment for pioneer names now in use. It would
feem that the argument of expense may be eliminated because
those who have been working on the plan say the cost of mak
ing the change would be slight. It will consist chiefly in the in
stallation of new signs marking the sheets. Certainly that could
not be heavv.
As to Iocal pioneer names there would be no occasion for dis
carding them. In fact the new plan would permit of adding to
the list of streets named in honor of local people, the alphabet
ical arrangement being followed of course.
Why then should people be permanently inconvenienced
when such a simple remedy is at hand? Why be "penny wise
find pound foolish"?
A POINT WORTH CHECKING UP ON
MINISTER ADDRESSES
RY SCHOOL BQ'i
' IRE FUNNYBONE
- '
States Ho Would Investigate
Possibility of War of Re
venge Against Poland.
Ij-i.VDOX, April (A. P.) Leon
Trotaky, Russian soviet war mlni-iter.
addressing the students passing oiu of
.bo military school ir.' Moscow declar
e that the bolshevik ;:rmy no v C'Xinls
.Mil!', ns of fi-htins oicn witc. 151',1'1,'ij
of.'uers, whil the citvut of the Ids
s.an munitions factories inereaji 4v0
per cent in 1920, ay.i a Heinsfors
dispatch to the LonJjn Time). 1I
added that this sum:nor he wouil in-vi-stmale
t.'io posslh'lity of an offen
sive m the cast ana a war of ravwe
against I'oimd.
M'.'a-.i'.i 1- le advicei indicate Incieas
ir? hctivry by insx'Kents In SiOerii
at.d the l.l.raine. The adviceN stale
that tho iet government cio:i "red
a:i ultimatum to the Ukrainian rebels
to surrender their arms, deciar'r,- oth
erwise triir villages would be burned.
The lebels defeated the uoishevik
fcrces- the advices a.-'sert.
l-'ovict nev. spapers admit a serijt'S
attuui.on cvsts in S'ciia and slate
th.it orons have b:in issued hir-i
C'hno-se tfioi.i: anil Oerman ant Aus
trian p! I.soi.ei-s of tu- to fiaht the levels.
OREGON STUDENTS
IDE
tni
Woodpile l'litimi
"Do you think the ex-Kaiser real
ly choped any wood'."" asked .Mia
I'orntossel.
"Why should we doubt it?" rejoin
ed her husband.
"I can't help beln' suspicious of any
I raggin' by a man about tho amount Of
regular work he has done." Washing
ton Star.
i:erylHHly's IYicnil
"Aren't you afraid America will be
come isolated'."'
"Not if us farmers keep raisin'
things the world needs," answered
Farmer Oorntassel. "The feller that
rings the dinner bell never runs much
risk of beln' lonesome." Washington
Star. I
(Surety rirst !
First Trofitcer: I'm almost asham- J
ed of hoiv much we-vc made durintf I
the year. , I
Second Profiteer: My dear boy, it's
tho ony safe way; we've got to make
ao much money that the governvent I
won't uarc touch us. New York San. j'
' (irltiux AH Ifg Worth
The rancher: Ain't you mor'n dou.
bled the price of rope, the last few! TiOOHRSTFTP., X. Y.. April 25. (I".
dais p.l Chemistry as the aid of the In-
Ihe Storekeeper; Iteckon so. I've . dustrles of the nation will be the
been heariu' some talk of the )ys j theme at the Spring: meeting of the
gi.in' to lynch the profiteers an' Cm ! American chemical Society, which Is
LONG BROWN KID GLOVES
16 button length, extra fine kid
with crochet embroidered backs,
sizes 6, G 1-4, 6 1-2, the pair . . $7,50
DAINTY NECKWEAR
. New, fresh and crisp, styles just re
ceived from our resident- buyer in
New York. One special lot, of 3 dozen
only that you would pay $1.50 for
everywhere, while they last ea. $1.00
Others at 59c to $2.00
NEW VOILE AND SUMMER
DRESSES
Just 7 of them came in kit they are
mighty pretty and priced the same
way we sell muslins and ginghams,
the lowest price . possible, for good
goods . $10.95 to $19.75
, ;, MI.Wl? AFT TAU.OKi:!) WAIIS
Made of dainty voiles ami liadslcs. Just (ho tlilntr
fm- st ni t or Inisini's wear, ttxil ami iliilnty. .Inst
1 of llirin luiine In Vinlay mi 1m miic (o git your
idiiilcv iiuly. lVlciil fioin., s . . . . 5J,0H (o I..S
1 ihito:i swiss
Dark iidon-il 'kihiiik'N. Willi iHilrnllni itols. a
Ids Idt for KiiniiiiiT divswes, priced lien' il. $l.tO
w iiiii: iioiTi' K sAism
A.Tii'liilly iroort iiiluc for drr-we or nirtnlnis
(lie janl "
miortTi'.n von.i M
In while and colors, A Wiy sliii'i
for wnl(s. iIitX's, i-(c the yanl
fine
voile
. tSo
Till'. MOST I'XTHAortlllAUV VAM'ICK IV
(.im.ii am noi si; dki ssi s
You ever saw fame In today. We are going ti
I'.he jnu (be ndtaiidiKe of our MiHTlor biivlng
Mi-rkf and offer ou jour cluiiiv of (ho lot a(
en. Ii 2-20
Phone 127
for Immediate
Delivery Service
Wc Sell for Cash
Better Merchandise
at Lowest Prices
TO IV1EET IN ROCHESTER
THERE is speculation as to how proposed reclamation pro
jects that involve power development as an additional fea
ture will fare under the Smith-McNary bill if the measure
now being drafted at Washington becomes a law.
The subject is one of the utmost significance to the north
vest. We want reclamation and we need it. But likewise we
need the development of more hydro electric power. There are
many who feel that hydro electric development is more back
ward in the northwest than is irrigation. In letting the waters
of the Columbia and other good power streams go to waste we
are guilty of an economic crime. It is an offense for which we
ar penalized heavily.
Now a certain school of economists will argue that the feder
al government should have nothing to do w ith power develop
ment should not foster the irrigation of .waste land because
vate capital. They could just as weil argue that the govern
ment should not foster the irrigation of wasate land because
newly reclaimed land comes into competition with private farm
ing interests. If it is sound policy for the government to bring
about more competition between farmers why does not the same
principle apply to the field of hydro electric development.
: The Smith-McNary act should be so worded as lo care for
projects where the two ends of irrigation and power may be at
tained by a single project.
ON A BLIND TRAIL "
IWIVEIiSITT OF OREGON", Eu
gene, April 2.". Students ot the Uni
versity of Oregon who may he plan
ning to continue their studies abroad
during the summer and next year have
been advised of the facilities off. red
by the American University Union for
their advantage at the Lontfon and
Paris offices. . The general oi lect of
toe union is to serve as a bond t ?tween
tho Universities of the United States
and those uf European nations.
resolved to sell my life dearly. Hous
ton Post.
Unusual i:ffit
"Unusual Jag you had last night."
"Unusual case. I attended a pint
rarty."
"A pint party?"
"Everybody brought a pint of some
thing or other and we mixed it all in
a bowl." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Painful
Son:
fat Ijer.
Father: Oh. no
see you smoking
cigars.: Detroit News.
But smokir.3 doesn't hurt me, j
but It hurts me to
m my expensive
to be held In the week beginning Won
day.
Recent discoveries in science, new
processes, improved methods for the
preparation of food, and many subjects
which directly or Indirectly effect the
cost of living and make for better con.
ditlons in everyday life will be dis
cussed. The national aspects of chemistry
will be stressed by Senator James W.
WadiVorth, Jr., of New Tork Sta(e,
and liepresentatlvo Nicholas Long
worth, of Ohio.
Owing to the Important role which
chemical knowledge Is playing in the
destiny of the United States, the Amer
ican Chemical Society Is now the larg
est scientific body In the world. It Is
expected th'it of Its 15.rnn members
fully 1,000 will ii present at the Ito
Chester meeting.
The general meetings will be pre
H'lled over by the newly-eleclod presi
dent, nr. Kdgar Fnhs Smith, 'ivho re
cently retired as Provost of the Uni
versltS' of Pennsylvania.
R. Norrls Shrevo. (he Secretary of
(he Dye Division, announces (hat Im
portant discoveries and new processes
will be discussed by that division.
Shreve says that the American makers ,
r now able lo meet practically all
(he requirement of textile manufac
turers for dyes. Attention will b
drawn to the Interdependence of tho
dye Industry and the manufacture of
poison gases n.nd - expletives. Tho
members of (he American Chemical
(Society feel that chemical Indepen
dence of nil foreign connlrles Is nn
psiential nsset In preparedness for this
nation. , '
1
W H.Ii OP.VKIIVF. I.AIIOH I IY
PARIS. Mrll I.'.. (A. P.) Al
PARIS April 23. (A. P.) Al
though .May 1 fills on a Sunday thin
year, no exception wll le made to (he
general rule of merdngs and ilemon
strnll'Mis of olher years. This has
been decided by (ho administrative
corum'sslon of the general Labor Fed
eration. 1
Tho transport services of Pari ami
tho Irani and omnibus services of oth
er l.iigc lilies will be Hopped, In or
der that no workers may have an ex- .
cuso lor not at lending the ineiOngH.
The iiemoust rations will be held In
support of the demands of the inter,
tatinnnl Hyndicalist Federation, n h rh
fall for the Kociallziitlon of tho prin
cipal ineaiiM of transport.
Kih Inning Pally
WASHINGTON', April 23. (A. P.) 1
O'P.ourke's triple past Faith, nhich
drove in Ilice, who had singled, and
Shanks, who had walked, after two
were out in the eighth, gave Washing
ton a victory over New York. Zach
ary struck out nine. Including Jtulh
and Meusil.
New Y'ork 1
Washington 3
Batteries Piercy and Schang
ary and Oharrity,
5 4
C 4
Tach
Taffeta Wrap
rTnHE want ads can do a lot but too much should not be ex-!
I petted of them. For instance we cite the following from
the Klamath P'alls Herald :
! Gentleman wisbes to eeeure room with bath connection if possible or apart
ment. Heat and hot water very essential. No camouflage, but honest to good
news heat. If you have anythij.g that will rive foe home cheer, within walking
distance of btixinesn section, a tower in care of i.,x II. Herald office.
What that man needs is a wife. They are a great help with
the housework and dont biff you with the rolling pin as much as
fome people believe.
In Southern Oregon the fruit industry is said to be in such
Ehr.pe a lot of the cravat horticulturists are still wearing their
1920 neck ties.
The present wheat prices arourd here are not so' worse, yet
B little more altitude would be preferable.
Regular roast weather this morning.
1 28 YEARS AGO 1
l . . ;1
(Pit. m the liai'y Kant oregonian, i
Api:l 2:,. l.v.r;.) i
(ilia county has been received from
Portland by County Surveyor Arnold.
Aftir a few corrections, the map will
iw printed. C.pb s will be put on sal
der.
M-v. JT. M. Johns of Athena Is hero
as the guest of Jir. and Mrs. Nye.
J!r. 11 nd Mrs. J. H. M' Leod are her
from their country home near Adams.
of I. It. O. F. j Jir. and Mis. S. P. Ptursls, Mr.' and
e new banner, i oi's. If. -IcArthur and Sirs. Sturgis
I mother. Mrs. Jane Itartman, will
.liuie tomorrow fur Chicauo in visit
Tin jjyof ul b. new uap of L ma- the i-xyonliua.
The. F.iMoin ntefoti term i ! the cu
pru.te court com eon lo xt Monday.
' I! h Pendleton .l;
lm n-cei.etl a h.nds. i
VoUKtil by the ordi lK.
Mm 1 1
REALTY TRANSFERS
TV'S are to wear atln and Wilt
Wrap as ell as tho clolta cita
tion made up In cape, em!-sapo
and dolman effec(s. The one il
lustrated consists cf changeable
tall eta in red and green for tiio
outer surface and Harding blu
taffeta for the lining The bot
tom of the cape as well as of the
cpe SoUara, is turnel up anil
..hnred in form a scallop effect
j inosebuds are used al tlie cornwj,
' irci-:is,' '
I'. T-. :i JU to II. R'.denbough SK0.
Easr. 45 feet of Lot ?. and AVest 5 feet 53
of lot ; ii mi West o feet of Let .( g
Lleek' o, Umatilla. j
.T. A. Keller to L. I'. Anderson. JK..
N'W 1-4 1-4 See. 20, Tp. 1, d H. jg
U C. 'McVurlen to R. r;. Iine. J10M. w
Lit fi. Hoik 2H, Unialill.-i-
I. Ii. Fwnyre to M. K. church of 53
Herrnlfton. 1',0. Lots 20, 21 end ?
and east lb feet of iot 19, hi !-. 12,
Ilcrni'sici:.
if. v.. Collins to Pendleton l.-r.I and
Gun Ciub 11. Mete and bound trie'
In SW 1-1 Section JO. Tp. 2, N'. II. j3.
J. ! prison to I If. Sturgis flllild.
K 1-2 lots and ". plock 224, Ceser
vation Jdi!ion, Peidleton
A Joe f. W. Piire.' use N 1-2 SB 1,4
SW 1-4, See. 5, N. R. 34, $2000.
II. W. i '.litis to V. H Morrison. S!.
Lot ll and X 1-2 Lot 10, Block 6, Liv
crn.oic'i: Addiilon to i'emlleto't
Ml. F. A. Case to Ci. II. Myers. $10.
Mete and bound tract in FE 1-1 Sec.
1 '. Tp (, is. 11. 28.
C. M. J pev to J. A Fee, !. ft 1-:
SW PI, Sec. 10, Tp 2, N. P.. 3.
'. H'Ufccr, sheriff, to C P.. H b'if.r.l.
J012 M. UK 1-1 SB 1-4 Sec. 27, Tp. J,
N, 1!. 35.
CJ. Ccurtsesto to A. M. ' Pan ..re.
J'fOO. Lot? r,, 6, 7, C, 12, 13, H and
:n. block 2, Town of Doris.
1
innnimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiHHmnHimimi
Telephone in
15
Zemo, the . Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You.
Need, h Not Greasy
Don't worry a'-xiut cczcm.i or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by usim; Zcmo. Ob
tained nt any drug store lor 33c, or
extra larpe bottle for $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetratintt,
antiseptic liquid, neither . sticky nor
greasy and stains nothin?. It is easily
uppiied and costs a mere trifle fcir each
i-ppiication. it is always dependable.
Tin & W, Ross Co, Cleveland, A
usiness
Y FAR the greater proportion of business" today in this
country is transacted by telephone. It has become the or
dinary means of securing prompt and satisfactory results in the
business world, kany business firms are extending the use of the
telephone to include their transactions over the entire territory
they serve. Buying and selling by long distance telephone is
bringing satisfactory results whenever tried.
The essential thing in sales work is service to your patrons.
Use of long distance lines will increase the efficiency of your ser
vice and the expense will be less.
For service to all peints ask for Pacific Long Distance.
tl
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Go.
E3
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