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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1921)
r V ' W TO PAGE! DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PfiNDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, JsJ AN INDEPENDENT NKWSPAPKR. Published Tlly tn Sfml-Weekly, at Ivn'iii-ton, orson, by the AST OlikUONlAN I'L'UUSHl.NO CO. Kntrfrt At Hi it office t Pendle ton, Oregon, as Huind flam iniiil mat-tar. o ai.k in oTJir.u cn u:s Imperial Hotel Kpw Stand. 1-ortland. (IX KII.K AT CblmRO liur'u, W S.fi.rlty Puildinir, V 'KnhinRton. P. I'.. Uureau fOl Pour- lfctith Mlrcot, N. W. Mcnber t he AM-liite Pirn Tim AsuorisUd ITf l exclusively entitled to the ui-e lor republication of II nc dUpatehes credited to It or ot otherwise credited in this paper nd also the local news published herein. SUP.SCH1PT10N RATES UN' ADVANCE) Pnily, one year, by mall limly, six months, by mail .. Paily, three months, by mail Iiil1y, one lminih by mail .... Pnily, una your by carrier .., Paily, six months by carrier "Paily. three months by enrrt iwilr inn mimih hv rrriT Semi-Wccklv, one year by mail S.00 Sfml-WMkl'i six months by wail 1.00 semt.W'eekly three mouths by mail .60 . 16.00 3.00 IM 50 7.5 3.7 1.9 Telephone W T?r?flfA' Guest 'V-. f f, r, Q-gftiM-.-- THK TJU' E CRITIC There Is one critic which mnn should teed And etrive with all his strength to satisfy; Whether It be In big or little deed. One Bits in Judgment with a watch ful eye. One voice there is which natters not for Bain Nor censures honest effort as a pose. One voice which never speaks to cause vis pain. Xor seek to tell the world how much is knows. Tet If it tell us wc have done our best. Have kept the faith and labored to We can lie down at niffht in peace to rest Xor mind what others say or think or do. If but this eye which reads our inmost thought See no dishonor In the stand we take, . If but this voice can praise the fight we've fought, . We need not heed the storm that critics make. If we hut live with Conscience as our snide. AVe rob the colder critics of their sting; If but that voice of us can speak In pride. We need not heed the barbs which others flinr. If it can say we've truly done our best, And cull ovir motives worthy, though we fail. We theu can turn our faces to the west, Scorning the lesser critics who assail. (Copyright, mi, by Edsar A. Guest.) THEY SHOULD TAKE A GLANCE AT THE COLUMBIA Where Eight Died fFr - i S Klercerizecl Satin . Damask .. . . . . i . ii., aia im Hia ownl ifArm that awent vnaer cms wiwsbsb e."1 - ... . ' --- the nildiUe west from the gult to the Great Lakes, killing a hundred and causing mil'lons of dollars' daftage. This picture was ttken at Hope. Ark, in the iulli oi Uie tcmuc tornaua. COUNTERFEITERS BUSY; WATCH YOUR $100 BILLS , NEW YOIUC. April 26. (U. P.) P.e on your guard aalnst counterfeit bills. iimisnnlKi lnrffe Is the number of boaus and raised bank notes discover ed In circulation recently that the Manufacturers Trust Company here have Just issued a warning bulletin. Tips on how to detect fake money re civen. Most fraudulent currency says the bulletin, are raised notes usually Federal Reserve notes. Ones are raised to tens, twos to twenties and fit-a r ten nnH twenties. Tellers and cashiers should all know what portrait to expect on the various denomina tions. If you don t know, better lamii tarbte yourself with the faces on legal tender.' in jnost cases alterations are con 'ined simply to changing numerals tn the corner of the bills. Sometimes changes have been made in the print Pattern Table Cloths A very smooth even finish, pretty designs and patterns, 'HAAii !u' of l;ic'cfnrij-iii1v. for th cloth ....... S1.79 UXWi lUl-Uli3 at di.jL v . , THE United States senate has ordered a of the railroad situation, covering maintenance cost, etfi ciency of operation, traffic statistics and means thereby to effect a reduction in freight and passenger rates The move is timely ana in inf TnU usually by mutiitatiun. rates are burdensome and are """ttirVthe facts Beware of mutilated bins, su-e entitled to know what is the matter and to , secure i the 1 1 B11 nKm seldom tak it will be necessary to have an mvesugauua u.v to imPThe cry of the railroad managers has been i that Wgt i wages n, -- pro ronnnrfhle. The average businessman has accepieu tinue to bear thB portrait of George ctatPTniant as correct ana mere tct" uc uu t . to Sroad worker? have had much to do with mounting costs f ZltTis not all of the story. .There are other things wrong. The railroad workers' organization in backing up its defensive fight has presented an amazing mass of statistics Sowing that the railroads have been paying too much lor coal Sd So much for steel. The figures presented were compiled by technical men who apepar to have known what they are about These figures raise suspicion that some men who domi S?e ixansportatbr. have been more interested in steel corpora Ubn profits and coal company profits than m reducing railroad SeLes, It a plausible ion because S the traveller pay u.e i '.i mine own- mulcted for the beneiit 01 any sieet iuui.u - trs it is time the facts were ascertained. The eituaUon comes home with especial emphasis to the peo ple of the Columbia basin country because we have here source of power that is superior to coal and it 1S going to waste It is said that last year the railroad coal bill reached over $700,000 rri1 A r V, e. xt - ,i tin, Knrhpm Pacific use part Tc Why do that when power from the Umatilla rapids could be made to move every wheel on the 0. W. R. & N. system and leave plenty of power for other industrial purposes and for the reclamation of y ,ast body of land ? Figured on a basis of coal the power at the Uma Sla rapids is worth at the minimum $5,000 000 a nnua ly. Why sacrifice this power and use expensive coal that should be con 6erved for the benefit of regions remote from water power 'ad vantages? Why use coal burning locomotives when electric lo comotives do the work of three tuei Durning ioeuiu. If the senate committee studies the problem aright it will learn a lot that will not be mentioned either by railroad owners or their union employes. It is time some of these things were being learned if we are to get railroad rates down to the point where they should be. Washington, although the proper por trait which should. appear on the iu is Andrew Jackson. Similarly on the $10 bill raised to $100 the portrait of Andrew Jackson remains, although the proper portrait is that of Benjamin Franklin. ItaJsed notes in the hands of Inno cent persons are redeemed by the gov ernment at the original value. If you accept a $1 bill for tender, you can collect the $1 from Uncle Sam by turning the bill into your bank for re demption. Under recent ruling, It is regardeo as counterfeiting to undertake to pass any state bank note of defunct issues, or any issues of defunct banns. ame Friday and accompanied ly his sister Miss la Blake and mother mo- tored to Jendleton to attend, the nign school concert. Mrs. Carl Christian and Mrs. Charles Dupuls motored to Pendleton Thurs day and to Wo Ha Walla Friday. Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high school motored to Adams to spend Sunday at Home. Mr. and Mrs. Otus Lieuauen motored to Pendleton Friday to visit Mi. Lieu alien's sister, Mrs. Ilalph Wallan and sun Billy, who is ill in the Pendleton Muturnlty Home. The Adams school ball team played the married men Saturday. The mar ried men won the game 14 to 5. Mrs. Herllck. of Pendleton was the guest of Miss Helen Blake and moth er Sunday. Mr. Halcomb and Mrs. Paine motor ed to adams today. Uuy Mayberry, Ianiel Kembler and T. M. Whitely motored to Pendleton to attend the ball game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kevella Ueuallen at tended the ball game at Athena Sun flay. In Inman returned to Heppner where he is working, after spending Su nday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Thtirnian and daughter of Pendleton motored to Adams Bun day and were the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Marlow for the day. Mr. And Mrs. L. I.. Lieuallen and ciaMghtcrs Dcna and Doris motored to Pendleton Saturday. Miss Ila Blake and mother, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cruig Fridav tn Pendleton. Mrs. Otas Lieuallen and Mrs. Bert virhv mntorpit to Pendleton this week. Mr. Oill of The Dalles motored thrmieb Adams todav. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugh ! tors Wilma and Helen motored to Adams today, i Imported Jap Creje Best quality for smocks, children's clothes, etc., colors of blue, apricot, rose, yellow, etc. The yard 35c 4 Boys' Bearskin Heavy Ribbed Hose, 29c Pair Color black only, just the thing for hard wear and sold at a price that you don't mind if he is a little hard on his stockings. The pair. .... 29c Bed Pillows 83.69 These pillows 1 are. covered with fancy high grade art ticking, regula tion size, contents are clean, sanitary new feathers. One costs you $1.85; the pair ; .... . .'. : . . . $3.69 Bleached Mercerized Table Da mask, in a very good grade for every day use, the yard 69c IMPORTED ENGLISH BED SPREADS - ' Scalloped or plain hem, a very fine satin finish in qualities that would last a lifetime, each $11.75 and $1L95 Silkolines for babies' quilts, . etc., the best grade, the yard . y . 29c TUB SILKS FOR MEN'S SHIRTS , And women's waists, extra fine1 quali ties, beautiful stripes and colors, the yard $1.49 and $1.95 LONG KID GLOVES $6.75 PAIR 16 button length' too, in the wanted shades of brown, gray and cham pagne, real kid at the pair ..... $6.7o REAL KID GLOVES Two clasp, overseam Bewn, black, white and colors at a price that you cannot duplicate in town, pair $2.25 Crepe de Chine, pink, white and colors, the yard $1.49 The store that sells for cash better mer chandise at lowest prices. ; wTll be held in Hcrmiston Saturday, testants must be weighed on tht day ...... .. nd reat preparation is j of the meet. Kach person must wear being made for a good track at the ADAMS FARMERS SELL 1920 WHEATFOR $1.05 HERWIISTON WILL HOLD school athletic grounds .and one of the most successful meets ever staged In the history of the county is anticipat ed. The schools which will partici pate in the meet are Kcho, Stiinflold. Hcrmiston. Umatilla and vicinities, or more definite, scnooi umu-rcu numbers are 5. 6. X. 14. t. t.tt, fit. l. 112 and 115. Each district is limited to "two contestants for each event In the sectional contest,. Each contestant shall be required to ccmnwte a season training of at least three weeks. Con- a tug showing to which class he or she bulouHS. No person in the grades will be allowed in more than three events to relay not to count In an event In this connection. No person may mn two laps of the relay race. Contestants In the high school division are limited in three track events but may partici pate In any number of 'field events. The Baptist Ijidios Aid will hold an all ilhy meeting on next VediieUuy at the hotue of Mr K. H. Wiwtt. a mile and a half east cf town. The la dies sr.- to bring the:r sewing Rnd lunches mid gather at the home at 9: SO. In the morning and spend the en tire day sening. In the afternoon Hev. Knrle I. fllnvi will address the Indies. A delightful time Is anticipated. ' 1'J.I.KIl' M.KI KWCAPE JSKiA, April 86. (A. P.) Captain, Merlon C. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fin. the Kosolusko squadron filer who was shot down on the polish front and cap tured by Itusslaim .last July, escaped from the prison camp near Moscow nn April i:h. He arrived nt Hies tulnv. j I RACK MEET SATURDAY WHO WON THE WAR? IT IS now announced that the Berlin jrovernment is willing to pay an indemnity of 50 billions. The demand of the allies has been for a sum approaching 57 billions. If Germany can pay a 50 billion dollar indemnity over a period of 40 vears it is obvious that a 57 billion dollar indemnity would not be impossible. Tneretore tne present cunuuv, """"" than anything else the question of whether the terms of settle ment are to be dictated by the allies or by Berlin. Being of the impression that they won the war the allies wish to set the fig ure They have not forgotten Belgium nor the German ravages in northern France and are not inclined to coddle the Ebert gov ernment, its, i . r ' There is every indicatio'n of a big crop in Umatilla county this year and if our farmers get but $1 per bushel for wheat it will mean $5,000,000 of new money in the country. You can look for better business and financial conditions alter the crop is harvested. A rich man is never bad- don Mail. (Hast Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, April 26. I I Lieuallen and Revclla Lieuallen sold the balance of their 1920 wheat in Pendleton to Henry Collins, for J1.00 and $1.05 a bushel. Mr. and Mrs. Xebran are leaving tr,ri.,v .-ith trwir wagon find team for Topnish where he has work and will make their future home. Their many friends regret to see them leave Ad ams. Mr. and Mrs. Larabee drove to Ad ams today. vmii narp nd Mrs. Ilertha Kem bler motored to Pendleton to attend lha Ho II ffnmf. Paul and Francis- Lieuallen attenaea the ball game in Athena Sunday. Prof. Gryloft returned to Adams Monday after spending Sunday with hi wife in La Grande. Miss Mortimore, Mrs. Colkin and Mrs. Debots and daughter Genevieve spent Sunday with friends in Pendle ton. ,. TT..unn Wo.!.. TTuWlmnn and Jl iX ninuiiimii , Mr Mr-Fall motored to Adam Sun day and were the guests of Will Hold- man and Mrs. C. JUownng. Sulivan Reimer and John Hales mo tored to Adams Friday evening. Ivan Itlake of Helix motored to Ad- (East Oregonian Special.) Hi-iiMisTiiN.-. Auril 26. Much In terest -was manifested in the District i Declamatory Contest which was held . i iv.hn nn Ti-riilav evening. All tho !.... h-.i i. representative from .1 Hormiston.' Miss Ruth liensel repre-l senttng Class !-. from 1118 lower ii Unniln. v.,o1krr mass C giHum. .mi.-. A i of the three upper grades. jiiss .oim i liensel the Dramatic division of the high school and Mollis tioruon i Oratory division of the high school. I Th best talent of flvo schools was I represented and furnished a close con test and when the judges gave their report Hermislon was awarded two firsts out of the four decislona Pau lino Voelker winning in her division and Hollls Gordon in his. These two people will represent Hermiston schools in the County Declamatory Contest which will be held In Pendle- Work has been started on the Diag onal road by the Shotwell Construction mmnanv and they are making fine progress. They have a large crew u v.. -n,l will nrobably finish this work in thirty clays. The road extends ih. r-uv limits to the Columbia school house, and It Is hoped that the county court will see it necessary to meet the Cold c i ,n,i Herbert Sullivan of ii. ...... lit, riirents the county en gineering depai ! ment on this construc- .i,. rf i rlriinir excellent worn, mm for the district and the county, in gci .i r.i rho iM-st roads in the state. -r-i i,.,i.ii nnri field contests for the schools of the west end of the- county The.Right Kind of Hat to Wear -he is merely erratic says the Lon- , It is nearly time to page the streetsgggMl 28 YEARS AGO (From the Daily April -6 East oregonian, ovinia m Farlaiid U here from Vin (! it t'siplinger U in the city Vrtou. from the ,art Hums, traveling auditor for fiiion Pacific. i visitor in the farmer, Is here today. He plans to put in a 6.uo gallon reservoir. 8. J. Iezer is here from Heppner, visiting his brother J. M. Leeaer. Fred Penney Is here Walla. from AValla 11. F. kane. Henn has returned from Rpo- A claim to J 4.u"9."0 acres of land in Oklahoma and Texas, Including the i.m ..f Oklahoma ltv and Tulsa, to- 1 rether with practically all of the Burk i burne.tt oil fields, was recently filed in 1h Supreme Court In behalf of the Cherokee Indian Js'atlon, ' - .The woman on the left Is tall and slender and wears the jUcture hat tMMTtlr. . The atont woman on the right must wear the small Sresihatsie docs to be fatbionabl. The large bat would mak hci Will sell at my place 4 1-2 mile 'Southeast of Pendleton at the N. A. .Humphrey place, the loliowmg aescnoeu uvcbiotK; 1 Black Mare 10 yrs. old, weight 1250 lbs. 1 Black Mare 1 0 yrs. old, weight 1350 lbs. 1 Black Mare 10 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. . 2 Black Mares 9 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. , 1 Black Gelding 11 yrs. old, weiglit 1300 lbs. 1 Black Gelding 10 yrs. old, weigl it 1250 lbs. X Bay Gelding 10 yrs. pld, weight 1225 lbs. 1 Brown Mule 10 yrs. old, weight 1200 lbs. 1 Brown Mule 10 yrs. pld, weight 1150 lbs. 1 Gray Gelding 8 yrs. old, weight 1200 lbs. 1 Gray Gelding 3 yrs. old, weight 1400 lbs. 2 Gray Qeldings 12 yrs. old,' weight 1250 lbs. ' 1 Grey Gelding 10 yrs. old, weight 1150. 1 Grey Mare 9 yrs. old, weight 1250 lbs. x s 1 Black Mare 8 yrs. old, weiglit 1250 lbs. May 2,1921 10 olisliaj. TERMS OF SALE 2 per cent off for cash. Time will be given on bankable notes with good security, payame ucioDer j. " FREE LUNCH AT NOON ' N. A. HUMPHREY, Owne ' CoL YoIinka, Auctioneer " E. L. Smith, Clerk1 U IMhU'ck, piosrwsive AJn