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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1921)
nci rout DAILY EAST OREGONIArt, PETTDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1021. ' TEN PAGES t IP . v at rtibllnhfl Tlly urn. Srnil-f kly IVnrllrlnn, Ort'imn, by tlie E.rr fucKiot an n nusHiNV, oo. Kfllrrr-4 ht 1tm pM.f office At tYlniii - ton. Urvfcoh, ah .vt. oitii clhM mail matter. ON RM.R IX OTHER CITIES Imprinl Hot-, W Stan... Tortlnml, YW.Y. AT Chlca Hurrfiii, Ht'curity Kml.iirp. WfthiliKtmi, , t,, Ittirrnlt ' i'mir- trMh Htrort, X. V. MfMbrr f Ihc Anrlntrd lrriu rntitlVtl 10 tho v tor npuhlicntion of 11 difpntthfs prrt1it1 to it or o t othrwito rrcl.td in this pap-r nd alao the IochI ih ws published In re In. AN !Xni-:i'I-:DKNT..M:VM'ArKR. si:iisomrTiox katks (IN ADVANCE) Pally, on yrnr, by mall P..... ix month?, by mail . PMly, lhrM month, hy mail .m.1, oiib month by inatl P.tl,, , mi t..r ly carrier Puily, mx moftli-i ty chitiit ltlv, tlirr1 months by rurriiT.... Paily. oiif month, ht carrier St mi-Wt k !y. I year by mail mt-Wrt'kly, nix month hy mail wum. von ntili, d a fvo f.Kl .Tirpose is accomplished. La ml may be irri gated through U8J ot the flood wafer in the summer time and the continuous power developed can be used to build up the country industrially and commercially. It is the line-of action that i-hould be followed if we look to the grea'est good f the greatest number. a It is time to suggest, however, that it is unnecessary to con fine agitation on this subject to a strictly Kantern Washington project. The Umatilla rapids protect offers an ounortunilv for icnoi service both to Washington ;:nd Oregon. The cost of this pro ?:&!,'! ject would be much less than the Columbia basin project and . it; I the per acre cost of reclaiming land would be low. Why 'not j v.s I join forces on a scheme that will help two states? The interest j of rortland newspapers in developing Eastern Washington is entirely praiseworthy but let. lis trust thov will nut. fnt.ir..lv noo-. . ml-S im'M . bix month by mail l.nrt . . , ' " - " " d"iiM-rekiy. thr.-e months by mail .so led ineir home state. One thing that makes the Columbia basin project look so aitr active is that the State of Washington has spent $167,000 in rlothing the irirl. If we had the same amount of coin with which to bedeck the Umatilla rapids project we would have results that would knock them all dead. Old Man uregon will be a fool if he lets the Columbia basin project vamp him to such an extent, he cannot see the beauty by his own fireside. THE r.lJfc Tho great ouMwrs is callinc m I hear the message ' each tree Which Kiireads its liranches out and awms to beckon me to come. And there Is something In the nir which seem to say: "You've tiiDe to spare, The birds are at their merriest now and all the world's a-hum." 4 There's something now which snys to me: "The nests are made in every tree; The birds are honi and settled down, the woods are full song; The shady JHaoes now are spread for man to rest his weary head. And eery brook Is clintterini merry way along." its THE RAILROADS VIEWPOINT I ( Copyright, l'.'il, by Ednar A. Guest.) N his testimony before tho senate committee on interstate commerce, Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.. challenged recent statements before the railroad labor board that the railroads could save a billion dollars a year in operating expenses. Mr. Willard filed with the committee a complete copy of the detailed exhibits prepared bv W. Jett Lauck. assuminc to show iiw dusty lanes lead up and down, how the railroads might effect economies of the amount named. Hn, ironi all me noise OI town. Mr.U or! nr-ocont.wl onoli.QOo ot,,..; U..( r- It.. m - ,. ...... ... VOV .IfcV. CUKIIJ ov o oiiuh 141 L11UL IU t 1U1 .llie Baltimore & Ohio Railroad alone a saving of $10,000,000 a year through modernizing locomotives not already modernizezd, in cluding items necessarily related, would involve'a capital invest ment of $165,000,000. Mr. Willard continued: "The Baltimore & Ohio Company in a way mav be considered as about one-twenty-fifth of the entire railroad system of the United States, and assuming that conditions on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad are fairly typical, it might be still further assumed that an expenditure of twenty-five times the amount neeessnrv to fully equip the Baltimore & Ohio railroad with eneriiiGs of the sek the wido outdoors most improved and modern type, would be sufficient to equip all nd reliEion there. I of trip rsilrnnrla in tVio TTnitorl Ciat ; u .,,.. u. - w..., ... uiu.m UIOICO ill llic S. Mill' lll.llllll'l , lllflt:- On every hand are lovely scenes to please the wanderer's eye, Thi blossoms for my lady's hair are spillinir beauty everywhere And they are fairer blooms than those the wealthy people buy. I'm tired of faces pale and sad, and people, whether good or bad. I'm weary now of city walls and city strife and care; ' the 1,1 jl think I need the faith of trees, balm of nature's mysteries, So I shall and find religion there. . uj f ueciiug a saving, we win say, oi $ou,0UU,UU0 a year, in I volving, however the investment of more than $-1,000,000000 of of new capital. DI,,TTCTX. n, vi- v.- u I "uin an.vone suggest however, that $4,000,000,000 or even ISCUSING the Columbii basin project which is a magnili-; one-fourth of that sum is readily or will be immediately avail rent scheme that will cost $300,000,000 to construct, the, able for such expenditure by the railroads, or that the solution Oregon Journal reviews a new angle m connection with j 0f the present difficulty of the. vailrnn io to k.. -.,,i 0.k that enterprise. - j course of action or is even, to be looked for in that direction? But a commit,. of c. rineer. i.rtiy representative of the government's in- Economies resulting from good practice should of course be en- terest in the pro."ct. lias been pome oyr the ground again. And It has. with ,,,. i i . , 6 y " ' u. . " "ui-. Lie i li the force of discovery, cr.iled att'-nticn to the fact that the Columbia, whose i Lourageu ana not only encouraged, but be insisted upon in the tributaiy was to furnish .the Columbia basin project with ks waer supplies, it- j public interest, but let 118 not deceive OUTSelveS by thinking that mni comes sweeping in r niasiu.icci:: arc aiong me eeru run oi uie area, i uie economies SUggeSiea Oy ilir. ljaUCK, however appealing thev The Columbia with th? waters path, red not only from the western slopes of m.v nnM. nffrirl a cinl.ifmn r-t u - n i . i i the Selkiiks, is within f.sb.ing distance of the farms of the future. The lumbia has dug the irrigation ditch. j And to atone for its lower level at that point it develops a power amply suf- IF OLD 1VPN OREGON WANTS TO GET VAMPED opes of rnnv annour Jlfforrl a enlntinn of Vir. ,.., .....,H..1 1.1 ' iv "ft ..,..w.i.HUU)Uuviiui nit icii uiavuccu nuuifiii tui louiuiii); uic lauiuaus ill mis lime. MORE NEW PLEATED SKIRTS Arrived today, colors of browns and blues nt popular prices from ?13.-I9 to $11). 19. , ' . ' FOR KHAKI OUTDOOR WEAR ING AITAREL SEE THESE Jackets, Breeches, Skirts, Middies, Walking Skirts Ridinp; Skirts, Hats and Leggings. A cpmplete line to choose from at our usual low. prices. . ' NEW CURTAIN NETS In ivory and ecru, small to 'large de signs, new and attractive patterns that will help to beautify the home, from 45c, 59c, 83c, $1.19 to $1.93 yard. MADRAS FOR SIDE DRAPES Blue and rose of an excellent weight and quality, 36 indies wide, the yard 9Sc EMD. LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS AND COLORED SILK HAND KERCHIEFS Qualities you have been paying much more for, on sale in the center aisle at 19c; 3 for 50c IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR LACES It will pay you well indeed to see the excellent assortment here in val, venire, oriental, crochet, linen torch on and collar laces. Prices range from 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c, V1V2, ISc to 50c yard. PINK CREPE NIGHTGOWNS Plain with V neck, others trimmed with lace and embroidered at $1.59 to $1.79. SILK CAMISOLES White and flesh color, some re markable values at the price of, each $1.00 Attend the Merch ants' and Mfrs.' Car nival Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. The Merchants' ana Mfgs'. Carnival be gins Thursday at Happy Canyon. ficient, if hydro-electi ically generated, to lift enough of its own body to Irri rate 1.100 dOO lucres of land. Now the ensmiers arc prospect !ns on the Grand Coulee to see if they can discover bedrock sufficiently nca.- the surface to furnish the foundation of a j huge di.m. Should they be successful they haVe an idea that they can reduce) the obstructive fiRJres which show the per acre cost and make the project as attracts e financially ni it is from the standpoint of agricultural development. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT CAUSES BROKER'S WIFE TO BE KLEPTOMANIAC CHICAGO. May M'Vion tho bvrl'-n electric possibilities of the Columbia are Kiiopi-'manin. caused uccuieiu injuries, is ncid rusponsiuie j by relatives for the ails of .Mrs. Joseph S. Well, wife of ;t wealthy broker, I who confessed that for over a year she j has robbed homes of wealthy families! 3. (A. T.) 1 by noslnjf us a maid. Loot said to to-1 by automobile tnl' over $25, niiQ has been taken. QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. See These New Georgette Blouses at ' V $5.49 Extra well 'made oT good quality Georgette, in shades of flesh, lavender and other spring colors. A Star from Nobility -"Buried Treasure"-Alice Ca!- lf;-,W?A J--f -V " O houn-"Queen of Sheba"-A Managing btar- sr. r V .t 4?m 4' '! -i V-.r 4iV t r J' -if "Passion Flower" -A Prize beauty. At-y tfr.-' W. Tl - 'fV v -v V V "V v i' t5 5 I A OBILITY ha, made 1 br.:.lan I characters appear ai,o a, they . r. :V' ji , .; ; J 4 , ":'. V . V.-" fV 1 1 entrance into the tnotioa picture formerly, faullne Kui.b.s nr poor , t -i ? i -1 "c Z t VJ ' jtC , , j t ' , . ' , " ?' ' " ' , ' ill I Manners, world famou, beauty I, lnds ml,c)l bar;cd trt:iMre jni hlt, bv hrr . c ml I e t ,c nt r or r l; . ' ri(. . f ' ' ' " V ' S . o l ,W ' V - ?1 na Knglish ocleiy leader. Lady fi; . enables h;m to maro hr. o tn. r i rt rn I n ore b ',V '",1 rrj'"' V ' 11 r - 't-r.,. . i" , t '" " . i l)uchea of I'.utland high In the ranks ' , ' im ii . I u ty of ilc i t a . ) , , 4 . i . ' . . - f ' V " 111 of th. KnWsh court, and It probacy! Alice Ca lioun reo.m.y comp d , , 1H , s K t s u rt ,, 9. , , $ , V 4 J Jfc 5 Jk , 'I " required considerable co.rare to ,s-; "r ond "'V ' "r ""'r " h" 1 - K J 'I. 7 S H - I tu- V ' ' i I nor tb oreredwt of ber xrJulve et tharfr.;r. Deceiver. bich fci ea I tr , i ftA j, , J , t'LwU -, - V Vlj ' . ' r I, - f ill indVoia fbTS of picture folK. opportunity .o dl-rlay b r h , , und h, , , . . , 4 f . , .Vl ut J f V j t ' . r "" T V ' ' i Tb. new luminatf brings not only a emotionel dramatic t. rs. T .pc , , , J f , , w .. , 4 ,H , . , , ; T. Wl rar.. .esthetic quality to the ncree...;: from her curr.v.r r);; MljnJ , . K , oll) r v., : . - t r Vf ' A' . j! U i L ' " J 1 J V brine In addition 0rMle .prrl-!- l " io Mmou. o'd t , ,nn , , ro Vr Ih. r , v - , v, , - f S. JT if i , ' -i . ' s Jl ,nc.alned through reason, of clal Charles Xml . Asia MbocUil.oi, , , ... , ( -V 4i .i, L , r ) , .w . v,. - -.JL- -ll..rli Treasure' ' ,ne c'- wnen " " b int b k i 1 - P 'n- I ttreim I -' ' J , - . k. M' i JL-Z Burt d Treasure I him in nictures. That drdu. li c fc.e . . . v .. - it' .Vj' . ' itV -' iiv ;?i-r---T SSS SSW ben, with prelude ; (ruo, h MJ , ,shl , t ,k I , ; -W fWJ SIS IHIMI lilM IMl ll'H I l IMIWMMliMMii.iii ' Tho lory how!nr the Fauuno vuoermunifn m"'.. trho .nek-tit .fed t.oiiuu- WK'ii n .l - M'.tt r " Vioe a b.bv prince !. In Triu epoch, each tup-; p.K, fcT oared undtr ixurp. r i whom the pop:--, ucclaiiii.nn him posedly harinjr tb n.i ol j j,oci. Artuud, the tyrant, lukini; jne the son of ArmuJ ana snena. nailed u. lino, nd haadLax It on from genera- tilrone by treachery, held it by ruili- ih ir kins? to be. tlon to feneration. The play proper icjn deed, Sheba. the beautiful, the1 When tb llt! prince was live yeara; - : . 4 - --u- - -. - . - ... . , eoena at a maaauerade party In thelrishtful ruler, dwelt with her father' old he wc.i cnt a an envoy to Solo-1 " " manalon of William VandermueUen. and sirter. Nomla. in a tent. I mon. Th- trtl'or Adonljib atw In thel 'A- hcr!-'f '!,,nf ,h van- She r- of the same nace by Jacintc Bena- Wall atreet capitalist Paulina 1 at- I Armud aelied XomU rind carried ; boy a new p'-n! to bin plan. r ens ; rlv1 a' ;,:t! l'!r.ivc moment of the.venie. one of Spain's greatest living tired as a Spanish acnorita and when hr off to h: paU.-e. Siie dr.n'd that he mum tnke now or no' a' mi. ; battle '!inj ,n was killtd and Bo.o- j dramatisis. MU4 Talniade taks ih. ha Sf In tha mirror she feel In herself In a lily pool, and Shetia sn ore he r red ihe liule pi ince and ha J h.ni " I p.ut of A.ai t, the eiitianclii and to avenre ner i?'er. anu iny iw hum in i n i omo or me Mns. i "-"i inivr.-r i uery nauyiier, who ..purris Hie love usurper low. liy unmin tb;j -be. Ihe ite.ze iv-nt on. A s,.ult a.rter vavut way (hat she aces henelf u i-be appeared In a hsgone age. pohi and lover of Acacia. reels and manages his own plays aa Spani.h pcs'.int lifa. Its Intense well aa acts them, love, tragedy, Jealousy and hatred, all Anrlha GetweU j this is n.iid o be ably portrayed in j Anefha Cetwell, the prlia besBir. thi film. . who David Wark Orlinth. Mary Plc .1. Warren Kerrlinut frd, Howard-Chandler Christy no Mi. Ki 1 1 ljii w is born at Loulftviilo, j oilier experts In pulchrltud sletd In I L ' 'I ffl- .. .. , ...I a. ihn U . . .. l ' .halt ' ' ! er f l siepilincr anil la tll-.lniv. ... - - . I kin. r.n Ih. rf,l r,. ,.k. . ......1. 1,. i4n,.ll.h h.m.r!.. h., .,r : t,.ll. , . . n . l . r, , ,.l ... , , .rrr. . .. . r... ... ,, -,,S, u "1 OinriCa B prBUirBl " MMUlS r Diablo, en. of the subbed him to ,be he..,. ; re-kon.d w.-h-.Jt ghebl. .bo had d;- ' No.,,,. T..n,..de. .. . - ,.-duci.,n i ,oV of fcV.b.n the mr , J ! M, " f , . "V