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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1921)
nifr v vie MtdNHmix . - . . tna uifcXiUuiMAji, fXirilJLETON, OREGON, I I II II II III! i i mi i ., , u I lull t WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1021. " TWELVE PACES V IT J VMMtu m i u x. jOroniaii) A.K J,UK1 KXDbNT NEWSPAPER. uoii.n-n i.miy and S. ml-Werkly, ,t ' Pendleton, ctrrgon, by the east oni;o,iMA.v rtni.is'ni.Nd co. ICniori'd at the rmst office at Pcndlr Jwn, Uriim. Ha actond claj-a mail luai- bci;sokhtion RATE3 I' ADVANCE) ON 8AI.U IN OTHK.lt Oil IKS Imperial Hotel NVwi Stand, Portland, tV KII.U AT Chicago Bureau, (i: Security lluilding. Washington. 1J. , Puituu ivl r'uur- iei-nth fctrct, N. W. Mraikfr f fit nMrialed I'rr-kNH Th AN"QfiHted l'r.s 11 exclusively entitled ioxttie ue for republication ot 11 new a disitatt-hr-a credited to It or not otherwie credited In thia paper nd alao the local neua published hir-In. Dally1; on year, by mall .. Kiiily, Kix limiillia. by mail t-xiij, uir- nnmwiK, ly mail Kaily, ono month bv mail J Hi'lly. on y.-r by cunrr Iaily, Bix months by ciirri. r ,. I'aily, ihirf moutba bv rarrior . lily, on month, by rarrur j?.'tnl-W.1i,v, one year by mall Seini-W'c.'k y. aix innnthM hv mMl Si)iNWekly three niouilia by mail Telephone V4i I UNd lo want a lovely lawn, Ptch i.f (rrean, Fop I have marvolid many times ot those that I have iw-en, And in my early dreams of youth the home that I should k.ep PossesHed a lawn of beauty rare, a velvet carpet deep, But I have changed my mind since then for then I didn't know Yhat where the feet of children run the craw c.tn never jtow. Now I mlirht own a lovely lawn, hut I rhould have to say To all the llttla c.nes about, "Go some where else to ida-:" And I should have to stretch a wire i about my garden space ' RRASS AM CH1I.PKK.V a level And mnk. the home where sladness reigns, a most forhlddiny place, Hy KtopidiiK all the merriment which now is ours to knew. In time, beyond the slightest doubt. the tender grass would grow. lu-ar. Hut oh. I want the children and so I never s-nv h ncn n?y are romping round the home, "(So somewhere elso to play!" Ana though my lawn, seems poorly Kept and many a spot is bare, 1 d rather see. than growing st;iss. the youngsters happy there. 1 ve put aside the dream I had In that far long-ago I'd rather have a playground than place for griss to grow. Fatty Arbuckle la good In hla latest comedy, "The Traveling Sales man." Staralng with him si Eetty Kosa Clark, above. She's the country girl Fatty rescues from kind sharks. Tha movie la a return to JVuty'a old Uni.oXAPUn; Jn hivfu,nn two reelera, - - (Cop) right, 1921. rty Kdsrar A. Guest.) THE EAST TRIES TO THINK FOR THE WEST THE peculiar lack of understanding of the Japanese issue w hich prevails in the east is illustrated by an editorial in the New York World, from which the following is a fcample: It is hard to. see how an organization of the senators and representatives fl eleven western states can contribute anything valuable toward the settle Dient of the Japanese immigration cjuestion whieh has so long agitated Cali fornia. A certain amount of political capita; may be realized by its members inrougn an adroit appeal to race antagonism: otherwise the net effect of their erierts can only be embarrassment of the administration in dealing with a very delicate situation. Japanese immigration is a more immediate problem to the western than to the eastern states, but not a more serious one. The friendship of the two giyit Pacific powers depends largely on the avoidance of racial discrimina tion. Keins a proud and courteous people, the Japanese are resentful of sum J.iary treatment injurious to their dignity. Washington has understood and respected this attitude and has made steady vrogress to an amicable adjust ment. California has declined to cocsider any feelings save her own and has as a result made the negotiations as difficult as they could be mr.de. A coali tion of states to re-enforce California's position bids fair to put a fresh bur don of responsibility or. the secretary of state and call for all his tact. Not more serious to the west than the east. So long as the east talks that way they are hopeless. They are likewise far es tray when they think the Japanese issue on the coast is a politi cal affair. It is a social problem and as such it involves age long prejudices that must be recognized. It would be better to lrankly acknowledge that the yellow raace and the white do not mix and to deal with Japan on that basis. If the Washing ton government would thus firmly grasp the nettle with both fists the trouble would be quickly over with. But Washington does not do that The policy has been to temporize and to make Japan believe something that is not true and can never be true. The west deals at first hand with the Japanese question and the wishes of the west should govern the national policy. The east should have wit enough to grasp this point but since they do not the only way is for western people to unite for their in struction. The east must learn that the west is able to do its own thinking. II,IH1,,,, I ; BETTER CHANCES FOR HOME OWNING ago or even six months ago. Not onlv that, but the owners who wish to sell are reverting to the old practice of selling for a small payment down with tuture payments "just like rent." This gives me prospective nome owner a better chance than he has had for a long urne past, t or tne man with a good salary or other fixed income on which he may rely conditions are now favorable for acquiring a domicile of his own. If he will look closely over the lists of property for sale he is quite likely to find a real bar gain. . ; THE R1YB0NE FOR a time the "Own Your Own Home" idea could not oper ate real well because building costs were high and the man with a place to sell naturally wished to take advantage of the increase in values brought about by war conditions. Eut conditions have changed. The depression has brought about a heavy reduction in the price of lumber and there is to be a cut in labor costs. Thus the cost of building is being lessened. However, the best chance for the would-be-home owner in recent weeks has consisted in the better opportunities he has had for purchasing improved property. In numerous instances there has been a very marked decline in the selling prices of lo cal residences. There have been sales of homes at figures that are very attractive to the purchaser. Some of the prices paid have teen one-half what the owners would have taken a year Even with the Best of luck "You'll need plenty of exercise and good food to reach the top. f is a robust tlend of wheat smd malt ed barley, sweet with its own su.px and containing valuable mineral elements neclssarjr to well-nourished bodies, brains and nerves.. Don't forget, too, that GrapeNritS-is partially pre-digest-ed and has just enough roughage to keep the body in condition. Sold by grocers everywhere! Made by Posoim Cereal Company Inc. flattie Creck-licbjtfaa. My Bonnie bent over the gas tank. The height of the contents to see; Ho lighted a match to assist htm Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me! San- Iiot It Sides. Little Roy doesn't care for dancing and at the party the other night he held uloof as Jhuch as possible. His sister said. "Hoy, don't you realize that every time you don't dance some little girl is not having a good time?" "Yes," said Roy, "and don't you realize that every time I do dance there is a little boy who isn't having a good time?'' Boston Transcript, nvn to Rrass Tacks. Marker I think the gilt is off the gingerbread as far as the marriage is concerned, , Quissor Why do you say that? Marker Mrs. Xewiywed has started eating onions again. London Answers. .tonl-li,-d the Mtnieter. Tom Cranfil of Texas, prominent in oil circles of lute, tells the following on a minister who had discovered oil in some laud he owned. Tne minister Invited some of his deacons to go with him to the new field, so that they might share in the opportunities. Tney were breakfasting at the local eating house, and had decided ;hat they would order chicken. When a waitress, a calei mined aud peroxided miss, came up. the minister inquired: "How is the chicken this morn ing? "All right, lilddo"' she retorted. "How are yi.u?" Argonaut. Tho Itootlcg HuHm-MS. "You never hear of a bootlegger drinking ,he stuff he pcddlea." -o, said Lncle Hill liottletop. 'i don't sue what object there is in beln" a bootlegger except to get to gether enough money to buy himself something that's fit to drink." Wash ington Sttir Take Car Marked "Thrift." "1'a, how do we get to Easy street " "You come to It after !)0 years' trav el down Hi.rd Work avenue, my son.',' Boston Transport. Jli-xnet-trully Declined. An income tax form was returned recently with the following remark: "Sir, I belongs to the Foresters and don't wish to Join the Income Tax." Tit -Bits (London). First. Pickpocket So you're in the business, too. eh? Second Pitto In a small way yes. All the rolls I've lifted to far belonged to married men. Xashville Tenena sean . IM FISH IS CAW fKast Oresojiiau Special.) WESTOX MT., April 27. County Agricultural a?eut Leurs of Dayton, Columbia county Wash., Mr. Wiley, agent of five counties with offices In Walla Walla and Fred Itennion, agent of I'matilla. county, all potato experts were In Weston last week looking after the potato situation here. The pota toes are five from "wilt" and all oth er kinds of disease. W. L Rayborn a potato grower of eighteen years ex perience on Weston Jit., sold both the Washington men netted gem seed po tatoes at $10 a ton, F. . I!. Weston. J. . Bowers shipped 51)') sacks to iUanfield Monday. The potatoes are all sold now except one car, belonging to Mark aud Fred Henderson, who are holding for better prices. Their Potatoes are all Netted Hems and In first class condition. The potatoes have been hauled a month earlier than tisi ul on account of the warm weather. Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, home dem onstration agent whs ut the school house Thursday and Friday and held a millinery school. About twenty la dies being present. Mrs. Van Deusen will be hero again May 27 and 2 and will instruct the ladles in what ever they decide they want, canning, Fteam pressure cooking, puper dress forms or drcssmax:ng. Radios decide on what you want at our next home bureau meeting. The state examination of the eighth grade will be held May 13 and 14. Therare four to take the examina tion In Mrs. Hyatts school. They are Dorothy Tweedy, Roy Walden, Wayne Compton and Walter Baddley. Mrs. Robert Tweedy returned to Pasco Sunday to finish her school which will close May 27. Mr. Tweedy is able to be out again ufter being kicked hy a colt 'last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Faust are re joicing over the purchase of a Frank lin seven passenger touring Saturday, The roads arc in excellent condition for cars for this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beathe moved .up to the farm last week from Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lansdale and mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lansdale and Mrs. Jake Xarkous and little son Ru lin motored to Pendleton Wednesday. Jessie Edwards Is visiting his sister Mrs. Ralph Lansdale. Little Eldon Thompson Is quite sick with measles at his grandfathers, Seth Hyatt. His little cousin Zona Thomp son Is thought to be recovering from them. Mrs. Mark Henderson has been quite sick with heart trouble for six weeks but is slowly improving " .under Dr. Smith's care of Athena. icsmaujiJtc3icaicoicaic5i ATLAN'TiP CITY, X. J., April 27. (A. P.) Old sea dogs whose chief pastime ashore is to spin yarns of gi gantic fish they have landed were "nonplussed-' today when Captain Starn's craft clocked with a marine monster weighing more than two tons. It was caught esterday in a mackerel net 60 miles off the coast. The fish. 21 feet long, was hauled aboard with a block and tackle after putting up a stiff battle. None of the sea veterans could name lis species. POLICE LOOK FOR MEN WHO DISTRIBUTED 'MAY DAY' UPRISING POSTERS REALTY TRANSFERS UT. PAI L, llinn.. April 27. f A. P.) Police today are searching for two' unidentified men who last night tlis- tribut.d huiulrcds of handbills in St.; Paul calling on workers to prepare fori a revolution on May Day to over throw thn government and establish a soviet. The handbill bore the si. ' nature "The I nlted ComtiHIiilsts Par ty of, America," . DKKDS A. Dorn to F. R. Dorn II. 1M t nnd 8 in Block 1 In the W. W. Whit worth Addition to Echo. W. J. Thorn to J. A. Williams 12200. K 1-2 and 1-4 and Nl-2 NW 1-4 fee. 33, Tp. 5, X. It. 3. K. M. Pickard to C. D. Bergevin $2U0. Lots 7 and 10 ill Kcc. 36, Tp. 3. N. It. So. E. J. Somniervllle to C. L. Howard t:.:.iMi. u,t i, 2, 3, 4, S, and , Block ('. in Addition to Addition of Jacobs Addition, Pendleton. The remains of an Imposing temple have been unearthed by Greek arch eoioglsts nt Jt.-mui tn Thessaly. The temple is in an excellent slat of pres ervation mtil is as large the Tem ple of Jupiter at Oiympla. Inscrip tions in brun.e eslaldisii the date of "V 1', V , More New ' TT ' TT . ' ' " . ,'A i.. . i i AV oouse morons Came in today, made of ginghams, unbleached muslin and. percales. The values are exceedingly good and the styles are perfect 9Sc to $2.19 WASH WAISTS Very pretty crisp new ones, "made of batistes and voiles, with detach able cuffs, trimmed with ruffles and pearl buttons, plain white and colors. You will like them fine. Each $3.19 to $4.39. . Flesh Colored Crepe .Night Gown, empire yoke, each . . .'. ;. $1.59 Levi Strauss and Cos COVERALLS FOR CHILDREN Big values at, pair-. , .. 98c PONGEE SILK i , Extra fine grade pure silk Pongee at . V. 98c PONGEE SILK 69c Chinese pure silk pongee", each. . G9c GEORGETTE CREPE in all colore, 40 inches wide, yd. $1.49 BATH TOWELS ,Good size and weight, each. 23c Shopping Bags 59c Each Boston Bags $3.19 and $3.69 Music Ghanns--SoTnetimes ! . ' ' mn ma-in -if -- i- h istiht ft T i ": A a ,.v V 9 t . it i ' Jazz mua.c mod a tremendous hit. In ona instance, and nearly caused ( a riot. In another, when a concert for the animala (and rpectator children) waa held at the Central Turk Eoo, New York. The picture show that Miaa Boy Elephant appreciates jaaxV whlla Ulaa Helen Lioneaa uiteaa it. (From tbe East Oregonian, April 2 J SI. A. Ferguson tlenutv who has been assisting in Adams pra.' i im-i. states ;nat so far as he has list id uboiit tiun.oon worth of lilonenv thi re and found but IJOOO wnrih nt notes owing by the taxpayer, whioh fhwws the locality to be prosperous. Mr R. A. Cur.Un wus hw roin Athena. J, JU Kuont of fWbo, la la the city today. A I). Lcedy of Helix, U a I'ciidleton buslnesH vikltor. Mrs. C, A. I!arrtt, accompanied by Henry and - Mlaa Reta Barrett, ot AtlK-na, are In Pendleton today. I . OF O. WI.VS. 1LLLMAX, Wash., April 21. (A. P.)- 4. illversity of Oregon' baseball sipiad won from Washington Hint college here yesterday, 12 to 7. Knudson, Oregon moundsnian, wa the indlvldiiitl star at bat, getting two J liuggers and a home run In four times up. Oregon also won Monday' contest by a score of 4 to 3. mformlv-mm Good - ""r .7 .. HaW V m . m i. i . i ii i m v i. a, ' kt. mats wc 7 Li1 ttiXito r ' r J. : ss i K . :jt,''vi'Jii . IL " S answer A smooth, rich flavor that is al ' ways good and always the same. That is what you'll find in Folgcr's ; Golden Gate Coffee. Of course it is not the only cof- ' fee in the world worth drinking. But it is good coffee with a flavor that you will like. "Different in taste from other coffee and better," Yes, it's that and more. It has a flavor you can depend upon to be uniformly good. Find out for yourself how good Folgcr's golden Gate Coffee is. Ask your grocer for it. J. A. FOLGER & CO. UnFranciic Stmltti . Kansas City Dallas Shizutka, Japan FOLGER'S GOLDEN GAT LINE COFFEE TEA EXTRACTS SPICES AND AX3NB JVWOti S 'mxm'H l If