PAGE FOUX
DAILY EAST OMGONIAH.' PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENU&, MAY 20, 1921.
TEN PAGE8
'East
pnlan
An Entire New Lot of .
AT INr'Kl'EXHKNT
l'ubllfthMl !"(lv fid SrniMVMy, at
l'( iidb lon, oivifon. hy the
East ouk..oi.s ri'HLism.vo tv.
Knlrel hi Iht- pent olTui nt IVntile
li.n, 'rK'. i'omi i-in mail mal-
ON SUK IV OTHF.U CITIES
Impfrtnl Hot 1 N Sin ml, IVrtHttu,.
u Kll-K AT
'M ar PuffBU, !tt! Sirurity ttuiUintr.
nliiiit"ti, L. '.. I-urvjtu :0i Four-
t.-. t lh Slrc-t. N'. V,
Mrmlrr fl Ihr naor.nd I'rMn.
Tin A' mm iHlfti I'rcnii i -Xtlui fly
Mil il l'i t tho im f'r r-Hi hlu alin uf
ll in hh (lifiMt( In! cn1it-ii to it or i
riot nihrrmiM rrHHtml in thin ptT
Mi.l nlno Iht ! hI ni'us inihllsheO h rt" I
in.
UN' ADVANCE)
tfcjly, on y r. by mail $,..0u
OmIv, mx nun.th. ly mnil
lnUy, thivc in.. nth, hy miill 1.3
Daily, oih month by mail ..ri
1mI . . one -ar ny rariiT T.."u
PniIv, m month by rurrb-r S.T.'-
i'mlv, three month! by earner. ... l.!.r.
laily, on month, by carrier '.:.
iM-in. -Weekly. 1 year by mail 2.00
Sfirn-WeekrY, ix months by mail. l.m
S 'ini-U eekl,( three months by mull .5t
Italian Government First Tried
Other Methods to Shame
Roman Shop Keepers.
T. buhiinc
I Nk ay ego
PISATrot N'TMEN'T
Ho'il set his heart on a certain plan.
Hut as often occurs to every man.
The fates decreed it was nut to be.
,o had this happened ti you or me.
Mo doubt f'J have grumbled most
dismally,
Hut tlii nan al lthat we heard him
any 9
When out of his grasp flew the
dream away;
Well, of hopes I've lost, that is
Juat one more,
I've hail disappointments like this
before.
"Vsed to It? JUither. I've learneJ
the way
Life handles u all from day to diy.
Why, when I was new at the game 1
thought
I ought to win every fight I fought
And claim every pleasure my fancy
aought;
Put now when hopes I've cherished
mmn tumbling down.
1 waste no time tin a sigh or frown.
I know how to act when a dream Is
o'er
Disappointed? Well, I've been that
before.
i
"I'm an old, old hand at the game .to
day, I know every trick which the fates can
play.
And when plans don't work as I'd hop-
ed they would,
I shrug my shoulderM(and just saw
wood.
For it's nil for the best when it's un
derstood. Xow I say, if It isn't my time to
, smile,
All right, old man, I can wait
awhile.
You're wrong if you think you can
make me sore.
I've known disappointment like this
before.-'
lluMK. May, ?. (A. An at
tempt Is being made hero to curb out
rageous exactions uf prufitlcrs by es
tablishing arbitral commissions which
have p.nver to compel traders to re
fund exorbitant profits and to impose
forms of punishments.
due method of bringing profiteers
to terms is to first compel them to
restore their Ill-gotten profits and
then display for one. month 111 their
shops an official account of their
Kooning methods and the punishment
imposed upon them.
These steps are the results of pub
lic exasperation over the excessive
profits taken by retailors.
The Italian government first tried
other methods to shame the liomnn
shopkeepers into charging a fair and
honest profit. One of these efforts
was to compel the retailers to publish
the price they asked for every article;
but it was (if no avail.
Now the people are restoring to the
new provincial arbitral commission
which seems likely to achieve results.
One of the cases recently handled j
oy the commission was that of two
chemists who hail charged from 47S
per cent to !'i( per cent profit. One
of the chemists had charged a pur
chaser ?7Ho for a tube of anti-dipii
theretic serum which had cost him 90
cents, wholesale.
The arbitral commission compelled
him to restore to the buyer all except
lt'O per cent profit and tho druggist
was compelled to hang in his shop a
record of the case against him.
In another case a wholesale station
er, who had chained a profit of $8.25 i
on a quire of p:tper ivns compelled to
refund all except a fair profit. I
The actions of the commission are I
hailed with delight by people of the I
middle class, who have felt more nev-
erly the exactions of the profiteers.
Their incomes have not increased in
proportion to those of the wage earn-
?1
vi; !V Y,
Beauty Secret
KEEP lie system clean.
Eliminate the poisons. If
nature will not do it for you,'
help nuture wi'h a natural
medicine like Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup lYpsiii. Take n teaspoon
ful for a few nights and watch
the resu'ts. There will be a
feellnu of lightness, the eves
will be bright and sparkllmr,
the lips red, the cheeks pink.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is the recognized, standard
remedy for constipation, and it
Is ninUiuiion tint nlvet women
heaiMteiies, dullness, loss of tpuetite
and sleep, bad breath and bad coni
plroion. I)r Caldwell's Syrup 1'epain
will relim jou over r.itfit, and do it
gently but tlioiwiik'hly. It la Just a
combination ot aintnle lai Hive herba
with papain, bo ante thnt it i given to
infuats. A aixty.rant bottla will last
lo -inontlu.aa.t last year niht million
botllM were bought at drug stoma
it 1'jieif a liuuraiitae ot merit.
TRY IT FREE
Send me viur name on J address and
I will send you a jra tn'a1 bottle of
riy'S-m.p Pepsin. Address me Dr.
W. B. CaldwcO. Su Wasiiiij-ton
St Momurfio, ill. Eitrybody now
anil tficn ijcds a Lttanee, anil it -j
tultaknow the bejt. Write me tojj.
alfalfa Is
crop wHl
pust year.
i little short and the first
not be as large as for'tho
ers. who row are paid from seven to
nine times as much as before tho war.
Notwithstanding the late . frosts
which killed the peach and apricot
I blooms in some places, there - is an
abundance of the fruit in other loca
tions and the outlook in general l
good. .The blossoms from trees in or-
charda due to lack of polonizing have
fallen, making the crop in those places
j short. ,.,
! Strawberries are ripening rapidly
ami many berry tracts will yield sot
fioientry this year to help those who
have none. Jlrs. Joe I'dey has al
ready disposed of berries and can take
orders for future use if desired.
There are many other places In the
community. where all kinds of berries
and currants can be purchased.
j The old fashioned ball to be held at
j Hermlston Saturday night promises to
be a big Buccess. The committee who
! is giving the affair are working hard
! to that end and many tickets havo
been sold so far. The merrymakers
are to be arrayed In old time regalia,
the most severe styles being permis
sible. The funds are to go to the Co
lumbia Park improvement,
Mrs. Susie Hoyes Is spending the
week at the home of Mrs, FrankMleil
dow. Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs neo.
tle,l.Tiittr littuiwlr..! Mw. .ii.nv ...... I, ,.l
county are greatly encouraged i .. . ... , , ,. .
, 3 . ' 1 1 lei mlston Wednesday evening given
East Oregonian Special. V
ruI.U.MHI.V. May 20. A committee
of hay tr.eii consisting of Tom Iladilox.
H. J. Sailings and (i. W. Heddow were
out Tuesday visiting farmers securing
signers for the new corporation recent
ly formed at Hermiston. Several
names were added to the already large
list and more have agreed to sign up
later. With the organization on a
good, firm basis as it now is, hay men I
in the
with the future prospects.
On account of a rather cool spring
Double Union,
17'-.'.
1,; '"C"W1
1 B
h ; , . if i
y ' i f i
THE TROUBLE IN SILESIA.
MANY people are wondering just what the trouble in Up
per Silesia is all about There is a two sided row under
way there and France and England have different ans
wers as to "what should be done. Altogether the subject i3 one
of extreme interest.
Some line on the facts, from the Polish standpoint, are pro
vided by John IL Fin.ley, former commissioner of education in
New York who has been in Warsaw as a representative of the
Now York Times. Mr. Finley says that as he went through Ber
lin he heard on every hand references to Poland as the "unruly
child" but as he got into Poland he heard the other side of the
story. ,
The following is from Mr. Finley 's report:
"This whole Upper Silesian question has been a series of tra
gedies for the Poles. In the first place "the Big Four" were go
ing to give it to Poland outright. Clemenceau wrote a letter
saying that they were to have It. "Then something happened,
and Lloyd George protested. He sent word to Paderewski, who
was then in Paris, trying to protect Poland's interests, that Up
per Silesia would not be given outright, but that an immediate
plebiscite would be held to decide to whom it should go. Pader
ewski, of course, objected, but without avail, and the plebiscite
was finally determined upon to take place between six and eigh
teen months after the date.
"Thinking1 that the plebiscite might take place within six
months, both sides stirred up everybody. Both thought they
must be prepared, and the people of Upper Silesia were made
the objects of the most.vic-lent propaganda from each side. This
went on for more than two years. The Poles are not phlegmatic
people. It is easy to imagine the consequent state of their
nerves. During that period they endured a great deal.
. "In the summer of 1919, the Germans started making trou
ble, and the allies gave the Poles no help. Then the decision of
the allies in allowing these born in Silesia but living elsewhere
to come back and vote was questionable justice. Many of these
absentees so voting had no more intention of ever living in Siles
ia again than Silesian citizens in America. Naturally the Poles
felt aggrieved that absentee voters should be allowed to have
any say in the matter. They asked then that the vote of these
be kept separate so that one could know what was the vote of
the real residents as opposed to those imported for the occasion,
but even this was refused them.
, ,"0n March 20, the day for the plebiscite, came, and, in spite
of predictions of all kinds of trouble, the election went off per
fectly quietly. This was due largely to Adalbert Korfanty, the
Polish leader, who rules his people with an iron hand. The Ger
mans were provocative enough, but Korfanty, who is a great
figure and is worshipped by his people, kept his crowd in hand.
"Then, a few days ago, the word got out that the commission
had made its report, and that in it the English and Italians were
for giving only an infinitesimal part of Upper Silesia to Poland,
and that the French alone had stood out for them. That there
was absolutely no truth in the story makes no difference, except
to strengthen the suspicion that the Germans started it, with the
idea of sirring up the Poles, so that they would prejudice their
case. At any rate, that is what happened.
"Both Germans and Poles have had their secret military or
ganizations in Silesia from the start. The whole region is brist
ling with arms. When the Poles thought the allies had decided
against them they simply went out and took over the govern
ment. The allied troops have tried to maintain order ,and blood
has been shed.
This is briefly the story a3 I have heard it the failure of
those to whom the Poles looked, as a child to its parents, to keep
promises which of course should not have been made if they
could not be kept; the consequent and cumulative disappoint
ments; the unfairness of admitting outsiders in making self-determination
; two years' tension, and, finally, the reported de
cision that aDDeared to iimore the result of the plebiscite, a re
sult which, it should be remembered, has been reached wholly
under German functionaries. This is Poland's side of the ques
tion, at any rate.
"The Polish government has done all that a coalition govern
ment could do. It has forbidden the recruiting of volunteers to
take part in the uprising. It has closed the border. Sympathy
has been expressed with the feelings of the Upper Silesians, but
disapproval of their action. Korfanty was not permitted to re
sign, but was summarily dismissed from office. But the govern
ment is between the devil and the deep sea. Nothing short of
flat disapproval and disavowal will satisfy the alliesand noth
ing short of complete condemnation of the course of the allies
will satisfy the great mass of the people, who are holding sol-i-iTin
demonstrations in behalf of those who cannot share in the
blessings of a united Poland after long years of partition.
"It is obvious to any outsider, of course, that the Poles in
Silesia should have awaited the decision of the allies and then
made a protest if it seemed unfair. They have acted impru
ttentlv and foolishly in the tenseness of their waiting and the
sirdor of their passion for Poland. As a result there exists one;
of the most dangerous situations in Europe today. even more!
jiJai ming than tnai wnicn me neicnsiag was consiuenng wnen , GOOD MUSIC GOOD EATS
1 passed through Berlin and one which involves with it that most; ONLY 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM TOWN
riuus of all world problems wliich 1 saw as I looked over the I . " . .
at the home of Mrs. Mooney in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson and family,
who are leaving for Walla Walla
shortly.
Tilford Stilllngs Is on the sick list,
having scarlet Tever, it Is reported.
Teachers and pupils of the school
aro to have a picnic in the. school
grove Friday.
liesides having possibly the first
strawberries in the county, lanie boll.
(plots of beautiful roses have been ta
ken from the Kvhnrpenborg farm just
west of Colombia. The soil is adapt
ed for all purposes in this counttry
here alfalfa may not BUcceed roses
grow in abundance, giving promise of
competing with our rose city of the
western part of the state.
There was scarcely a home In the
community that was not represented
at the big celebration held In the Her
miston auditorium last Thursday even
ing, given by the Hermlston Commer
cial Club. Words cannot express the
good times enjoyed by every one and
tho comic stunts, games and contests
put on by the committee in charge
took 'the grouch out of a good many
present. The rural people certainly
appreciate, the efforts of the town
folks in entertaining them so well and
hope that a celebration of that nature
would be made an annual affair.
The Neighborhood Club will meet at
the Kellar home Thursday the 26th.
hkimi:ku iii:ki)S ixiu:.src
SF.ATTLK, Wash., May 20. (A.
Alaska's reindeer herds will in
Curtains,
Nets and lai
series
Showing new designs in
cream, ecru and white,
quality curtain goods
that will really beauti
fy your home, and all
priced in 'the usual Cres
cent way. That means
the lowest in price for
real values. From 23c
yard to $1.95.
?"H 1 VW - JWi-feir4-,i irwiHrfr"! 'aDevo c a ooooodaoV
Satin Finish While Venetian Cloth
just the thing for white summer pet
ticoats, opaque so that you do not re
quire the extra panel, yard wide, per
yard - 69c
Checks and Plaid Ginghams, a very
fair quality, at the yard 15c
Another New Lot of Silk Cami
soles, white" and flesh color, trimmed
with laces, etc, wonderful values,
each ; .v.... $1-00
NEW WAISTS
Will.be here tomorrow, made of
Georgettes, excellent styles and pret-
tv colors at t . . $-1.93 to S3.(i5
Pongee Blouses at. . $3.49 to $3.49
TOMORROW WE OFFER
WOMEN'S SILK CREPE AND EM
BROIDERED NOVELTY
HANDKERCHIEFS
purchased from a large New York
firm who went into a receivers hands
at less than 1-2 the original price. '
Special tomorrow 19c each, 3 for 50c.
THE COLORED ORGANDIES
are very fashionable for hats, dress
esj children's dresses, etc., 45 inches
wide, at this store, yard ?8c
A Special Lot of Fancy Colored ;
TURKISH TOWELS
Values ordinarily up to $1.00, tomor
row, each .................... 59c
You will like the Mer
chants' Carnival next
week.
He sure to attend the
Merchants' and Man
ufacturers' Carnival.
For Constipation
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious,
cos. Bloating, Sour Stomach, G 01
(he Stomach! Bud Breath or other toe
ditioos cauied by clogged or irregular
bowels, take , .
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
A wholesome uad thoroughly cleansing
physic mild and gentle iu action!
B B H .w.rd. Cn.Jilli. C. : s'l tn4 Fv
Csihtnic Tafcitfti (i.s me quicker rrlic fia
cous.ipaiiOQ (ban aoyitatsi I er ri led."
reindeer and said there were nearly
a ipiarte'r of a million ot the animals
already In the territory. Ho predicte I
that the reiniber neat industry In the
north would eventually leach a total
of $."iO,(iiii),noo to m.H'KI.Hilii a year.
Six thousand reindeer carcasses
were shipped from Nome to Seattle
last year. They average 150 pounds
dressed, Mr. I.onien said.
II IMSTiliLBAI
il II
kxpa kJPo
of Pendleton
w'nrMlii? anja
fcsfcs y s t km mm
ii
L
Offers an unexcelled banking service to in
dividuals and corporations; transacts a
general banking business and maintains
special departments with facilities of the
highest character. ' ' '
PENDLETON, OREGON
IV.
ten
Besides being united is wedlock.
Plev John F. Fisher of Cleveland and
Ir Fisher are united in teaching,
fttoy have been called to the Uni-'
'crsity of California, Rev. Fisher to
o dean of the Maclay College of
neology and his wWe professor of
hrtitian missions.
years double those of .Norway, Sweden
and Finland combined, according to I
Carl J. I.omen of Nome, Aluska, pio-1
neer in the reindeer industry In thoj
territory, who has returned from
Washington, I). '. on his way north, I
after seeking an increase in the annual j
impropriation for the motoncal survey
'4 Alaska. ,
' Mr. Jximen submitted figures, while
at Washington, showing that there
were ii'i.ooo square miles of territory
in Alaska suitable for the grazing of
.Oh Boy! ;. Oh Joy!
1 WW iff
iJL.
j
BIG DANGE
Cold Springs Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT, May 21
The Bee Hive
Pendleton,
Ore.
"A, Store of
i . , . " -.,
Reliability"
The Bee Hive
Pendleton,
Ore.
The superior merchandising service of The Bee Hive store adds nothing
to the cost of one's purchases. The advantageous circumstance of owning
our goods at THE RIGHT PPJCE is passed on to our patrons in the form of
splendid savings. . ..." f
We have received some new pat
terns in Dinnerware of the best qual
ity, you will like them, for two rea
sons, one the Quality and the other
the Price.
Cut Glass Water Sets (one jug and
six glasses) in two cuttings, the
grape, and daisy, yod will like them
at, set $2.50
THESE ARE TJiULY EXCEP 'FIONA L VALUES
Talcum Powder at 17c
4c , (Including war tax).
Perfection Hair Nets at
. each 10c
Toilet Soap at the
cake . ..........
BARGAIN
COLUMN
' j0r'Saie still si lling nt fine
- Iilf IhVlf regular value,
that makes baby edgings
-Ht 2 yards for rk (Jiml
Hy coiiMih-rnl yon cannot
tx-at our price.
SATISFACTION
XerchaiHlise itf Sii
IWTlntlve Merit, wheth
er tho price lie high, or
low.
No matter what the article Is nr Hie
price It sells at II Is ItliAI MFIH'HAN
lUSi:, Im'IiIimI which wo rim lionoiiilily
staiul. Anylhlii; Hivlng otherwise will
clio mi iiilliilmriit ti-iiilliig to liuilii-
tain oiir giMNl-ulll a iv I patronage YOU
(Mi 'st hi: satisi n :iy
The Bee Hive
".More fir Iivnk"
M--.XHI.ITOX
OKMiOX
MONEY
SAVERS '
IMcnli' llnskots lire selling for
1-2 price. No hotter tlliw
Until now In get tin; one to
. use on picnics.
9v
"WiMih the .Money"
a priMpilslic of nil
merchandise, nt this
store.
fiiii of Russia." ,