DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1021.
TEN PAGES
Girl Artist Wins High Honor
Blast
Next time try a Warner's Rust-Proof Corset
4
Every pair guaranteed not to rust, break or tear, made in models to suit
the mode, of pink countil or batiste, for the slender, average or large figure.
Warner's Corsets are better corsets back to the pre-war prices of "each
$1.49 to $7.00.
AN IKDKI-EN'DKNT fcEWSPAr-ER.
Srmi-vrn-kiy, t
6VHSORIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
HI
73
' I'emlleton. Orel
irfton, Ity th
East orii,c)iMAN ri'Bi.isni(i co.
Knirrrd at the pout olfKe at lvndle
ton, Oregon, aa at-coiid cliia mail mat
tar. Dnllv
U.,il
lmly
one year, by mall
ix niontha. by mail
.6 00
. a 00
. 1.5o
. .toi
. ".Co
While Waists $1.00 Each li
For Outinr Wear
We Have
three montha, by mall
on ix OTHnn cnir.s
llriDrlal Hotel K"a Stand, 1'ortland
ON FII.K AT
Ohlro nuri-nu, Mis Seeurlty nmMlnir.
Vk'aliingion, c- Hureau H1 Four
teenth Mr- t. N. W .
Daily
one month by nmll ....
Puily
one year by carrier
Khaki IJreeelies, Jackets, Hats.
Daily, eix mouiha by carrier
. S.7n
. l.S-f.
Made of voiles and lawns, trimmed
with laces, tucks, etc., a great value,
each $1.00
Women's Silk Sox
Black, brown and white, pair $1.00
Daily, three n'cutha by currier
Doily, onv month, by carrier
Si'ini-Weekb'. one year by mail
Semi-AYrekly. flix month by mall
St-ml-Wcckly throe nioutlia by mail
Leggings, Skirts and Kidiuir
Skirts
All made of the very best khaki in
the way you would have them. All
bought on the low market and sold in
the same way.
S.00
l.oo
.60
Mmkrl or me "Miatra im,
The Annotated rre
entitled to the ue f,,r r
exi'hisovely
epuhlimtion of
all dltpatehea
credited to it or
..Y...r Ue .edited In In m paper
nd alao the local nta iiublwhod ln-re-
Tslcphpno
fade rotm
3 i e j
I 4aSKi
wm
'Oil
tyErigatA.Guest
Vitisl
Tin: ixih:pi-:mkxt max
lie rnuM hvp winked his eye at
sliamp nn.l kept the fricmlship of
a few.
He could have flattered fools for Rain.
a many iilrnaai-.t men will do:
Hut be would neither wink at shame
nor flattor folly to Its face,
8 promptly they got rid of him and
put another In his place.
They said of him he talked too much,
he woultl not learn to hold his
tiiimue.
He boldly called a spade a spade,
which does not suit the man who's
wronfj.
The easy "yes, sir,-- would have paid;
1 instead he boldly answered "No."
M'hich so annoyed the man in charge,
he felt obliged to let him go.
have followed with- the
-Instead he choose to walk
j H could
j throng
alone,
I When silence would have served him
j well, he loudly made his judgment
known:
Had he but played the friend to one
in power, he would have forged
ahead.
j Hut knowing he "must wear his bonds.
he turned his l ack on him instead.
oh. we who battle with the world and
know the lies we live and tell.
Who flatter fools and wink at shame.
because we know it pays lis well,
Must in our honest solitude admire so
brave; a man as he
Wha spurned advantage at the cost of
bartering his integrity.
MUs Eileen Soper, 15-year-old daughter of a famcus British artist,
has won a distinction for which many an artist has struggled. The
exclusive Royal Academy haw accepted two ot bur pioturti! Oac of them
U hown here. w wi Snaaf
Are Pendleton Ajients
for
But Her People
America for
Her Many
Will
Ever
for
Kindnesses
(Copyright. IS?!, by Edgar E. finest.)
PROTECT THE REFERENDUM
THERE is on the June ballot a constitutional amendment
granting to the governor power to veto the emergency
clause of anv bill passed by the legislature. It is a good
measure and should have the endorsement of the voters at the
polls.
- Its fundamental purpose is to protect the people s powers
-under the referendum and to correct an abuse of the purposes of
;an emergency clause.
The ordinary bill passed by the legislature does not become
a law until 90 days after the session of the legislature. This
provision in the constitution not only permits the governor to
rcrutinize it closely before signing it, but it gives the people of
the state time to digest it and to invoke the referendum against
it if it seems objectionable.
There is, however, another provision in the constitution
-which permits a bill to befome a law at passage through the in
clusion of an emergency clause. The emergency clause is in
tended for use onlv in eases of emergency involving the peace,
health or safety of the public. Unfortunately, however, it has
-been seized upon by some legislatures to prevent a bill being re
ferred to the people, being included in the bill when no emer
gency exists. .
The adoption of the proposed amendment will give the gov
ernor power to veto the emergency clause of a bill, thereby re
moving the appendix without affecting the body of the measure.
As it is now, he must veto the whole bill or permit it to become a
.law at once.
The emergency veto is a needed supplement to the single
"item veto whereby the governor can eliminate any item from a
general appropriations measure without affecting other appro
priations. Before he had this power it used to be the practice
.of legislators to slide in some appropriation that would not
stand on merit alongside some meritorious appropriations. This
. abuse ha3 been done away with by the single item veto and an
other evil will be relegated to the scrap heap by the passage of
Amendment No. 304 on the June ballot.
THEY LOOK ELSEWHERE BUT BUY AT HOME
4 PORTLAND jewelry firm which is running a sale carries
an advertisement under. the heading, "tomessions oi a
Diamond Dealer" and the confessions take the form of a
diary of events during one day.
The 4:10 p.m. entry reads as follows: "Showed every tray,
tea 6et and coffee set in the store to two ladies from Astoria. All
1 got was the news that they'd be back Saturday. I have heard
that before, too, and from people who don't live in Castona,
ther." ..... v
The entry pnly goes to prove that Astoria shoppers are dis
criminating and, after inspection of the whole Portland stock,
very evidently came to the conclusion that they could buy better
merchandise at home for less money. Astoria Budget.
In his talk here Saturday Mr. Burdick of North Dakota told
of land in his state that yields but five bushels of wheat per acre
and wont do that unless conditions are right. It would be very
liard to provide a marketing system that would insure profits
from such land as that. .
. The French are evidently afraid the Germans might go
farther than Silisia with their fighting if they had a good
chance.
liV MAJOli E. J. SWIFT
of San Francisco. Calif.
(Written f.ir the I'niti'd l're.-s.)
l'.rn.U'KST. (Ily Mail.) "II intfarv
will ni-vr 1'ccnnie a beuirar among nation--,
as have some count tics."
This w:is the declaration of Admiral
Horthy, I'resident-tiovernor i f Hun
gary, is an interview. "We have never
aski d for charity and never will," th"
Admiral continued. ".evcrth.-lcss, we
shall remember forever that when two
revolutions and an invasion has lift
us prostrate and when our children
were starving and dyinc from cold.
America came to our assistance. What
clu lo.cy of dt f.-at. The Huniralians
!cl!ce absolutely in the reha i'ilitat ion
of their country, and althoui;h tliey
ion;itantly hemuan the territory which
they have lost to Cfcrrho-NIovaliirt,
JiiKoo-SSavia and lloiini.itiia. they he
l.cve that they will win it hack.
"The financial situation in Hunsary
is show im: marked inipro cmeut." said
lloithy. "The krone is now aim to the
I dollar, which means that Its iiihi ket
Milne is risi'n with rem li kable r.itdd
BiGSS when compared to the value of the
suriNuindin countries.'
The rise of the value of the krone
will result, 'Admiral Horthy thinks, In
nil alleviation of the food shoitui;e In
loiuapesi. v men nas iteell serious. oV- ' rrx
int.- to the refusal of the peasants to i H
exchange good food for worthless ' g!
money. In Hunsatv the peasants utij
present constitute the strongest party, I
and the ront'iscatorv measures in !
voKiie In Austria are impossible here. W.
1 lie collapse ot lnilnstrv in Hud 'past
due to the coal shortage, has treated
the phenomenon of starvation in a city
which is the center of one uf the rich
est ;mri. ultural districts in the world.
How wlditspre.nl the fund shoi-tuce
iu Thidapest has been indicated by the
figure of the American Kelief Asso
ciation, showing that 77 per cent of
scheol children examined were umler-
are much 1 F3
IS
We Am i c
Swinnninji' Siiib
For women and misses'. If you buy a "Jantzen"
you buy the best, they hold their shape, every
thread 'is all wool and they look better than any
swimming suit you ever saw. Priced from $(i.5()
to $8.50.
La France Silk Hose, color's of pray, 'cordovan,
white and black, a pure silk hose that will weal
and give real value. The pair . .
Wayne Knit Silk Hose, colors of brown,
and white, the pair
Wa.vrte Knit Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, brown, black and white, the
lowest priced full fashioned silk hose
sold in this country. At this store,
the pair . . . . $1.49
If You Want Good Towelinps of
heavv cotton, linen or union crashes
at 13c, lSc,22c or ,25c
Jantzen
$2.25
black
$1.00
mm i
no diplomacy could have dune this evi-, nourished. These fisnre
28 YEARS AGO
1 J
From the East Oregonian, May
i89a.)
The l'endlton band will rehearse to
JiiKht. Thlrty-rinh' hundred head ot sheep
Jive been sheared at .Nolin.
W. M. HeaKle has finished shearing
In Coombs canyon.
"I'ncle James Taylor Is here from
Jho.
J. N. Stone hi here from Milton.
, Mrs. A. M. Halev returned Sunday
from Astoria where she attended the
state meeting of the W. C. T. V.
Mrs. J. F. KoWnson and Miss Cozzie
Raley returned this morning:.
lence of disinterested stood will has
done and for the kindness shown our
children, Hungary will bless America
forever."
I saw Admiral Horthy in his rooms
in the did palace of Franz Joseph. The
palace itself is one of the most famous
o r.ioo(,e. -rtuoouKii eo-iiuunK a ooii 1 j en la rly anient;
ine palace nas been much simplified, ; institutions.
the (lovernor-rresidenfs rooms retain j "Conditions union; workir.-r men arc
the old furniture and the old irr'andeiir. I ste.nliiv imnrovi,,,. ..,i.i it..r,i,,.
mi mey are sun waicnett over ny ".Miners now rccelv,
uardsmen in uniforms of crimson and ! month as n minimum
"ld. 1 i,,,, ,,, fr.r II,,..,,,,
The fJovernnr-rresider.t has a cor-i tries do not pay so
tietter than those of Vienna, where !i
per cent of school children fell into the
undernourished class, but they are
startling bad. nevertheless.
Accordins to the Covernor-rresi-dent,
the shortaue of fabrics of all
kinds is causinsr reat suffering. Parti-
sm.ill ihililren and in
d:al manner. He is very short ami .
stocky with piercing black eyes, a biir j
nose, a belligerent chin, nnd rather!
thin lips. Like everone in the Hun-!
earlnn government, he is an optinii-t :
regarding the Hungarian situation. In i
this, the attitude of the Hungarians
differs greatly from that of the Aus
tralians. The latter are obviously dis-
ernment, while it
hibit strikes, h."s tak
workers ln the r
when the printers
groups of workers
tl.T.uu kroeii a
and this is a lie.
'Uher ipdus
II. but the Urn--niiuues
to pro
1 the side of the
cent controversy,
md several other
dematoleii an in-
r n.ji... Tif 1 i:.. af XCyt --?fT UllVK for frinil.
1 TVSr kAZS Seils for Cash M
il!!!i:!!!!!li!!!!!l!:ii!!!i!ll!!!!!:!!!i!I
Al'l'llOVAL IS WITMIH.I 1.
CIXCIXXATf, May IK. (A. P.)
Approval of the proposal to organize
Japanese and 'hinese workers on the
P.lTif :i.' coast, and the western states
was withheld today by the executive
conned of the American Federation of
Ijihor.
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslce
Chronic and Nervous llbteasea an
IMsaases ot Women. X-Hiiy Kloctrlt
Tharapcutlca.'
Tempi Bldf. Room It
Phon 41
Plume 210-W P. O. Itan V
If
ion of the
. and for
couraeed and given over to the psy-1 people."
crease in wages. Tie- c
middle classes Is the
some time to come. Hungary will m
i utside help particularly for th
i;pi:NTii:it ki:m ms a mf.uk a
XKW Yi'KIC. May 15. (A. P.1
fleorges Carpentier, Kuropean lu'avy-
il i weight champion, arrived today from
; France to prepare for his battle with
' ' .lack I'empsey at Jersey cite. .Inly 2.
12 'J'i it? fiifillMMl
MANY JAPANESE WOMEN
REVEL OVER NOT BEING
ALLOWED AT MEETINGS
' TO'KlO. May 16. (A. P.) Many
Japanese women are in feminine rebel-.
lion over the refusal of the House of i
Peers to adopt the bill granting to the
women of Nippon the right to attend j
political meetings and to form political
associations. Their leaders are es- j
pecially exercised over the speech of
llaron Yushire Fujimura wno strong
ly oppowd the measure.
The Baron is reported as having said
that he was against the measure on the
ground that ioirien are not fit to par
ticipate in politics from the biological
point of view and also from the point
( view of social welfare. He added:
"lie allowing women to participate in
poitjcal discussions the Japanese fami
ly mu m will lie destroyed."
The ocly of New Women which
bus been advocating the bill for three
years, held n Indignation meeting and
appointed a committee to visit Karon
I Fujimura and demand an explanation
his remarks. Also. It was voted to
ontinue the ajjitation r emaniajia-
ai 11 l i i im , -j i w'-ttv., j-y i .4 - . ' 1 '
i3 13 MJ? Ma& iiMrdfikMz
30
The High Grade Universally Popular
x 3' TRAFFIK NON-SKID
DR. C. II. DAY
I'll yRk-l ail aiut .Surgeua
Oxteuialli
Itoomi II and 26 Smith-Crawfort
HufiaiUB.
Telephone 104 . Kes. 749-R
Phone
07
9 a.
Houre
in. to S p. in.
1)15. OIIMAKT
Almleru IHntistry
In All llraiii lire.
(
A complete stock of all sizes in
FRAFFIK, RUGGED and CORD
.... .
U3 for prices on other sizes. :
7ee
Allen-Knight Go.
AlwaystheSame
The every effort of the Table Supply ia to build
its business upon the confidence ,of its patrons. We
know that a customer who is satisfied with our serv
ice, with the quality of our merchandise, and with
the appreciable saving in monthly accounts, will not
go elsewhere for their table supplies.
Talk about inspection. Our U. H. Inspected meats
pass inspection every day in the year. No frozen or
barnyard kflled meats here. Ask to see the U. S. in
spector's stamp upon our meats. It is your only
truarantoe of absolute sanitation, cleanliness and.
quality in moats. It is the' mark of quality, the
' standard of sanitation, the guarantee of health.
"THE TABLE SUPPLY
Phone 187 and 183
739 Main Street
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors
If you arc looking for a tent we have it. Our last
shipment contained a 7'x9', 10'xl2' and 12'.14', 10 ounce.
These are NEW tents at a surprisingly low price. Any
other sizes and weights on short notice.
Heavy Coveralls , $3.25
Slightly Ui'.ed (). D. Army .Shirts $2.75
New Army Shirts $4.38
Heavy Hluc Cambric Work Shirts $1.10
Khaki Breeches $1.00
Leather Faced Canvas Gloves 40c
Canvas Gloves, pair '. 15c
Just a little of our canned goods left.
Army & Navy Sales CO.
i . 546 Main Street.
I h-'m 'Vi,. -If ' 1 him.hi
til, . .
iliou. .