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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
PACE FOUR DAILY EAST OHEGONIAItf, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING,' MAY 13, 1021. TWELVE PAGES ?l!!lllill!l!!l!!ll!i . . I . i ,-...J Jl . V il I ruMlrned TXi Hr 4 Reml-Weekljr. t I'endWton, Oregon, by the t.ast oiiKiioNus rirni.isniM? co. Entwed nt the pot ollice t Pendle ton, Oregon, s second class mail mst- ov sai-k in othku cnn:s Imperial Hot'! News bund. Portland, f D.V HL.K AT Thlcngo Bure.u. COS Security Puildmr. Washington. 1). ("., Ptircau Sill Four . teenth fcirert, V. V. Mlrr f the AnHted I'M-aa. Tim Aorlted I'resa n xtltoovelv untitled t the w fr republication l II new dispatcher credited to it or tint otherwise credited in n il paper nd io the local nc published herein. AN IXDKI'KNPKN'T NEWSPAPER. BL'BSOHIPTION RATES (IS ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mall Oaily, ix month, by mail nil', three month, by mail iMily, one month by mail lhil. one year by carrier Paily, six months by carrier Pally, three month by carrier Paily, one month, by carrier emi-Weekly, one year by mail. Semt-W eekiy, aix nmntha nv ...$. 00 S.00 ... l.Sf ... .60 ... 7' ... S ... l.s ... .lii ... 2.00 il 1.U0 Semi-Weekly thra months by mail .fn) Telrjihone Bust fb: by EdgaiA. Guest THK Ol'T-li oi ills MAN JTe mut come HacR better man, llenenth the 8iimmer bronze anil tan, W ho turn his back on city strife To neigrhhor with the tree; He must he wronger for the fi(.-ht And see with clearer eye the riht. Who fares beneath the open sky And welcomes eyery breeze. The nisn who lovea all living thinps KnoiiRh to go where Nature flings Her glories everywhere ahom. And dwell With them awhile. Must be, when he conies hack once more, A little better than before, A little surer of his faith And readier to smile. i He never can be wholly had Who seeks the sunshine and is glad To hear a songbird's melody Or wade a laughing stream; Nor worse than when he went nivay Will he return at close of day Who's chummed with happy birds and trees. And taken time to dream. Here Is a Fine Laxative ' For a Little Baby Millions of MclLen find Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin safe for infants TXTIIAT young mother lias not often asked herself the ques tion, "Wlint is the best thin; 1 cm e'-ve my bahy for constipation?" Jt is a very important question, us con stipation is the basis of most ills of infancy and childhood. Giv half a tcaspoonfjil of a com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild, penile medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle thai coi'ts only sity cents is enough to last an average family several months. Dr. Caldwell's Svrtip Pepsin has boon used by millions of mothers, for the pre- S-nJ r. jmr r..ime and EiTipiipn nus neon sum in urug spires tor ad.:nstani lui.i s. n.; i.:i tli.rtv years. It is t::e same prt'seripron lr. V. U. Calibve'.l, w hois now in hisS.'tuI Year, used in iiis extensive practice to: half a century. It is the largest scili:: liquid laxative in the werlJ. l-a-t yesroiI.t million bottK'S were boucjit in rlrucj stnn-s. You er-.n malia no mistake in pivin;; Pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to yuur Laby. , .. . - s . I ' . 1 i, il- !.-r.'" , J, '' 1 The Very Prettiest Of Sheer Colored Organdies 45 Inches 1 Wide, permanent finish, in nine colors arrived today are imported and the same as you have been paying I Our price, per yard TRY IT FREE i M a i'e tn I to::.s ct my Svntp P.-'- ti. .AJJv.M n.j Vr. V.". R ("j'.ivt.'l, 5 ? j Wti .';;n t,;u iomic j.Unvis. TtW ,-.' MtM"npJ Another ISew Jol of 1 NECK WE ATI is here at your disposal, collars, col li hr and cuff sets, and vestees, dainty p organdies, eyelet embroidery and Hj laces, make up the assortment, priced Hi in the "Crescent" w ay 50c, 73c to $1.59. it IS At IJ hwn f t. WATU y.C TODAY. (Cvii) right. 1921, ly KilsarA. Guest.) THE INFLUENCE OF GOLD IMPORTS NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB nnnu nnnn urmw tn u bUUUlwLtilnu THE holdings of the federal reserve banks on April 27 was $116,000,000 in excess of the previous high water mark set in June 1919. Since" the first of the year importations of .gold ha? e been very heavy, aggregating $200,000,000. These facta make the subject one of considerable moment and the fol lowing comments in the National City bank review will be of in terest: It Is natural thp.t nny lin$e goM in the world phouM flow to tiie I'nitofl States while eNrhange rates .ire as present, tni Inasmuch ns an enilmrKii upon fcnlil exports, except as to new pro.liH'tion, exists in most countries, there is erne mystery as to the source of this great supply. The most pUusihle ex rlanntion is that much of it comes primarily from Russia, whose stoi k will not last forever. -nj - This golil undoubtedly is a factor in easing the credit situation, but prin cipally because it comes here in payment for s-'omethinsr. It not beini? usou ns the basis of credit, and is not m'eded for that purpose, for the volume of loans is declining;, and the business public fs In a mood to pay debts and get square with the world again, rather than make new loans. The new sold f:oes to the I'nited spates Assay office, and eventually lands In the reserve banks Increasing the percentage of reserves. It is a good asset and. as Indicated above, its coming In 1 ayment for products is 1 encficial. but it would be better if we were taking our pay in good securities, drawing interest, instead of a dear! aaset. It should not he forgotten for a moment that there is peril to any country in receiving a larger share of the world' gold' than it can expect to hold urder normal conditions. There is no profit in holding it idle, and there is no safely in employing it as the oasis of credit, because sooner or later il will have to go and then tho whole credit structure resting upon it nt.ist be readjusted. Il Is true that there is no pros-pert of gold exports at an early day. but somehow the world must get back into balance or there will be no prosperity for any country. The people who think we can go ahead and get up a fine boom for ourselves on the basis of these gold imports are the same kind of people who were thinking one year ago that the cycle of rising wages and riricej could go on forever. They never would be ready to give up the gold tnnd readjust erediti once they hail it in use. Some of them wanted the United Suites to suspend gold exports about one year ago. n. luuiici iviuiiiciiL u uiu me an j uc suui id wiciL luc muiic.) , j m mjiwm.i jvm n1 market has developed signs of increasing ease during the past!!''' month. The position of the federal reserve banks has "notably improved and there are symptoms of a return of competitive conditions among the member banks. I iiinrsnay .May jit instean 01 tne regu- H j lar day. I'rizes were given nf the l i close of a guessing contest. Ielightful Es I el'reslt 111,111 w w in ,. 0..1-1 (..I 0: Alanv attended the county track' meet at i'endlcion last r'nturday. -Marda llannan ami tlertrude Hall iimli 5 , ,' Inst prizes in their different divisions. , i ! ' " ' : I . M. t'lai k representative of t lie Yaki-; H (Hast- Orcgonian Special.) ' I ma & Columbia Kier Niir.sery Co. was ! il.l'.MlMA. May 1.1.--A very en-1 calling on farmers this week taking thusaisiic meeting of the Hoy Growers , orders for stoi k for fall delivery. He ' inganiatioN was held .May 5th nt Her- lias placi-d s-verl of the yellow mi . .n and about r.i alfalfa farmers . roses, the designated flower of the g ; sinetl n ii as members .f the new asso. ; project, in ninny homes. i s cintion. ' Geo. Itaneroft a resident farmer of Kariners are now feeling confident , the west end has returned from a trip the co'iiMration which has begun in to liaytou Washingtun, where he hasir ibis way will be a great benefit to all been in the intcresta of his bee iinlns- The New NONA LISA VEILS Similar to Shetland veiling:, soft and durable, each 50c and 75c KHAKI MiEECIIES, JACK ETS AND. SKIRTS For out-door wear, camping or hik ing trips, are the ideal garments. They give service and launder easily. These are all bought on the low mar kets and marked in the same way. Fr()inaV9toS498 Mil 50 for. 98c S PORTS JACKETS Are very much in favor. We have a good selection in red, navy blue, brown and given at S7.IJ5ioSll.49 LA FRANCE SILK NOSE Give service, look well, wear well and are the best you can buy at, pair $2.25 A Good Selection of RUNGALOW APRONS from to $2.19 ai;e now on display. Silk and Muslin Lingerie, gowns and chemise at 98c to $2.19 E'3 33 try in which he Is kept very busy hav ing plants at several different ffnints bei ween Iiis farm and I 'mat ilia. Mrs. Jean Sco bo Is reported as quite ill. She may undergo an ope ration shortly, if necessary, it is hoped the ojK'ration will be entirely iiterned. A very larpe attendance was pres ent at Sunday school Sunday at the school house. The contest which is heir. held by the yoimjj folks Is re sp'insible for the presence of many. A very beautiful and appropriate ser mon for the .Mothers iHiy service was ' successful. srhen by llcv. Jackson. j The boys' and uirls' calf club Is tSovernment men were out throiifth showing a great dial of Interest in the project measuring up pipe lines, 1 their meetings. The officers are ( ntintini; and marking torn out aiiii . I.eon Norijuist, (iresiilent : (lertrude maktnK evident imprnveincnls in sen- ; Hall, vice president and .eba ("ala eral. Ilian, secreiary. Ilioiry i itt is local School will close Friday the 20th.. j hudcr. The club Is devisinu some examinations and tests Mill continue means of raising funds to defray cx thro:!i.h"ui the week fur Ihe final penses ef i r.'pri.seutatie to the ii! 1.3 5- Fibre Silk Tricoletle in colors $2.25 yard. Pongee Silk 98c iEliilliillliiiilllil cntnjtlftitm f the years wrk. Al'rnrs of Iho Noihborhonrl ritih mot ;tt the hme of Mrs. August hin!er V.-dtUiiy. Ah1!". Williams and Mrp. lipynolils wt'io elect t'rl liivmhHr anl in it ::tt ni-eorlinK to the new rules U. fanfitld who rnlled t lh Lie.dcr home was invite. ti reeit or K'vt a talk which he li-l very ably ami f.r which thanks a'coriUil him ly school for rlulm to le h' ll at fi.rval lis fur two wccKs hei!i!iin; June 13lh. Some of their expanses arc met hy the school wltib thy ch:ls mefi ttif hal ano 'olnml'ia ranks well in tin iasi 1 in stock juilunit: atitl it is anticipated I that they will do S-i well this ear. ! Mr. and Mrs. M'yer of Terrt Mailt", Indiana, relatives nf Mr. and Mr, otto llcinl art kim-Ms a ihf hiin. of OF ICiAN it the latlies present. . The next nieetins; the Ifdnl s. will ho held at Mrs. rhiis. Kl!ers, ' month. Tlw y fM'.-ct to j main a f "WALL A WALLA, AVasfi., May 13 Ii-;dh al l'ti-'i o'clock Th'ii'filii)' i mornin claimed I r. Yaneev i '. Hla lock, ii3 years old. one of Wa!la Wal ; la's most i otjitneni ciii.i ns and pro''- a'dv the most prnmtno.it rmmher of the Masonic fraternity in xiiithciiHteru Washumton. The funeral, which will : I'o under MasiMiic auspices, hcltir? arrange-1 hy niciiiher.s ot the order, hut th details have not hetn cmpetel. I r. IJlahn k was In s'oattle last v:eU atrcndim; thf nnriual ront lave of tip Krand comma nl-r . Knights T mplar, vf which In was the tcratul reurder, and on his r t urn home, rH lurda , -.mpl. uncd f a idd. lie said he had heen dulled duriim the parade at S'-.tW tie. H developed h (nit;h on Mon day nvtrnimr and Taedy leinov td to Si. Mar'(t hospital, wlurp )i died. A unlive nf North Carolina, -where he was horn August 3. '-'. lh" nin of J r. Nlso ii. and I'anil' n A. Hur ham Hialof k. Ir. Itlulork crohw d tlie IdaliiK with his parents. They nettled flrnt In ..M:i'(n muni y. IMinols, and when the sou w;h If years old. tame to Walla Walla, whole they svitltfd, the father heeoititiiK ' m of the rimst fxtd phvsl'-iimK In this s.c(imi.' The s. Tal h of a lion's t aw U al most as deadly as Ids hire for he nvor hi fiMiln. a litt h ulway err es uiuUr tlteiu JolUiii; uu-uL liutt Is rank with deadly germ. Ihe und water hus il Ihe name tldm; on u Miiull r stale; and. "Pen'l forjiel," nays tie !'. H. I'uldic lloiilth Service, "tljat t 1m v lit v it h I pe I heir ft et ." 4 Hli.u v mmm . USING THE WRONG FUEL M. SCHWAB recently said that a few years ago it was pos- I . sible to make iiHDn at a profit at $14 per ton. Now the one, 1 element of freight alone amounts to that much a ton. 1 et j the railroads say they are not making any money. One reason f for this is that the railroads are not using the most advanced i methods. They rely upon coal and oil for fuel whereas in the ) west they could all be operated by electricity were our hydro : (-lectric resources developed. The Umatilla rapids can produce poWer sufficient to operate every mile of the O. W. R. & N. sys tem' and do it with one third the locomotives now in use. Why do they rely upon an expensive and exhaustible fuel supply when an inexhaustible power supply is nearer at hand and if used can be made to reduce the number of employes? I In his talk here on Wednesday John B. Yeon urged that Umatilla county issue further bonds for road work. However in the same discususion Mr. Yeon made it very plain there will be no state money available for branch roads. Hence if we .should try to further bond the county for road work we would lack one powerful -argument we had during the last bond elec tion the promise of extensive state aid. .r,"f ij"" v' WrXi QUALITY Service SANITATION RAMPOO .I I .. . . 1 . . i 28 YEARS AGO Frtra the Daily liift Oregonlan, May J3. 13 Aiiit Hoehl, of Hvhx, made final TOif on hix humwtfad In rnllctn today. 1 K. I'l-njaiid anl JVrKe Knicht wrc wiln(w-. ft For freshness and f raqrance askforHiluilla -A belter tea and the most deliqhtjul K. H. Tenncry in home frimi another trip to Hwitzler l.sluntls ami reiiiirti. vrythinK flourinhinK. The nrcharl of 4(1 acrea is growing and a water plant Ih to lie put in. PupuiH & Cannon have commfnrei! work on the SI. E. Church improve tnentK. A meeting of the Oi. A. It. is liein? hel today to arrange for observance of Memorial Day in Pendleton. COVXTKY IX IIVAM'I 1, STIt AITS JIKXICO CITV, May 13.(A. P.)- -Less than one-third of the acreage of the tagona dimrict In the rtute of Coa huila, where most of .Mexico's cotton crop Ik grown, ha heen planted and the entire region Is in dire straits fi nancially, according to piatcinents printed here quoting travelem. Cotton prices wer so low during th past ,ear that the growers have sold their product al a Iohs and are not In cllnec to lisk a poor harvest again. We are going to offer the huyi'ig public of Pemlleton an exceptional opportunity to purchase tlie lc?t quality meat on the market at the lo'it price ever offered here. This is the very best quality meat obtainable at the right season of the year When beef is at its prime and the price is lowest, which we have purchased and frozen. This meat has been held at a temperature of nearly zero-aud is inspected and passed by the STATE PUKE FOOD COMMISSION, also by the FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CHEMIST and is guaranteed to you by us. In one of our refrigerated cases we also have the very best prime fresh killed beef for those of you who are prejudiced against frozen beef. 4 KI.IMTV MII.KIIT IS KII.I.KD. PAWHT'SKA, OMa., May 13. Sam- ii. Snellry, deputy ihriff of fiyag county, and city marshal of Pershing, ! OKla., was Kliot aiiU instantly killed hy I two Uinrljis as he attempted their at j rest. 'On March f, the dalo of our Ja t wei-Kly report." shs the Surgeon Ccn- eriil of the v. . J'ulilic Jlrallh er ite, "alioilt I'l'TtO beds wre avant i;i or )iopit.ilH. f these aliotit lotio in liospiials jnsl opened or ad iifions to ojiler hospilals and were npidly lalnt; filled. The remaining I'"'" was 1cm! than ir cent of our total capacity of 17. (Hi, a very small allowance for new arrivals. TM dives not. of course, iiulnde our pati ents in rented beds in contract hoapi tU, ho uuukr 10,&ib. PRIME MILK FED VEAL VEAL ROASTS (ANY CUT) 12 L2c VEAL STEW ' ;ric VEAL STEAK ; 12 l -2c VEAL CHOPS 15c OUALITY GRASS FED BEEF ROUND'kUMP, SIRLOIN ROASTS. . . 12 l-2c REEF ROIL 5c REEF STEW ..5c ROUND STEAK 12 l-2c ALL LOIN STEAKS 12 l-2e DID YOU EVER SEE YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER? ' PLENTY OF FANCY FAT HENS FOR YOUR SUNDA Y DINNER. CHOICE LAMB AND LIT TLE PIG PORK. . .. "FOLLOW THE CROWDS!' Pendleton Trad ing Co, flf It's on the Market We Have It"