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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1921)
t act, rcca DAILY EAST OEEGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1021 T PAG3 EasT 4 I DMV if rtiinwimiiw .i.i, ,Tf, - .VTT" t'J f VS rr A n n 5 r? n AM INDEPENDENT-NEWSPAPER rutunn-fl Pilj iml Fmt-Wekly, at t-rnaieion. urrgon, hy the BAST OltEttONlAN PUHUSHINU CO. Entered Kt the. post office at Pendle '". Oregon, M second diu mail mat ter. O.V BALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Nr ftsnd, Portland, titf FII.N AT Chicago ritireau, Pu Kwirlly Building, Washington. U. C, Huau 601 Four teenth Hirel, N". W. Meafcff ff the Am0Watr4 freM. Tha Aetoclated pre la exclusively milled to tho u for republication of a,l news dirpatchea credited to it or lot otherwifa credited in this paper and alao ttaa local Dews Dubliahfcd here- la. Telephone. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Pally, one year, by mall ....6.0 IMily, ant months, by limit ,........ J. do lml,v, three month, by mail l.EB i 1 v. one month by mail .. .40 DaiV, one year by carrier Daily, ix month by carrier J..JS daily, three niontha by carrier., J. 6 I Daily, one month, by carrier ... tfil Semi-Weekly, I year by mail 1 (in ." mi- eeniy, six mnntna by ma 1. 1 ltd Semi-Weekly, three month a by mall .id GREAT WHITE DEAR STIRS ITSELF ACROSS RUSSIA'S STEPPfS Russia Will Dominate Europe Within Fifty Years as Other Powers Did Centuries Ago WORK Whenever there's a task to do It mean the world has need of you. Whenever there' a hammer raised, "Wherever metal must be brazed, W henever nail Is driven in. Or fixed a tiny cotter pin, There shall be when the work is o'er 11 ore Joy than men have known be fore. ' The man who puts ht hand to toll. The plouRhboV turning up the soil, The laborer or mechanic skilled. Oive something of themselves to build The better world; a duty done Improves the path men travel on. And there's no deed so common-place But what bestows It's sum of grace. (Copyright, 1S2I. by No man has ever tolled m vain Who sweeps a street or cleans a drain, no crives a nail or weilds a sledge. Or works with tools of keener edge Is bettering the lives of men And adding; to their comforts then, For from such service here has come Reiief from much that's burdensome. N Beauty and peace of mind and eaaa , Are born of duties such as these. Whenever man employs wrench Orstands to service at his bench. Whenever there's a hammer rained Whenever there's a window glased. Whenever man has served a cause The world' is better than It was. Edgar A. Quest. NORMALCY FOR HENRY ALBERS. , THE outcome of the Albers case is bad from the standpoint of morale. This wealthy pro German goes scot free though the evidence in the case showed he was about as disloyal as a man could be. A jury in the federal court found him puilty and the federal circuit court of appeals upheld the verdict, but in the supreme court the attorney general s office "coessed error" and virtually had the case thrown out of court Even though the Oregon bar association, represented in cou:t by Senator McNary, asked that the case be pressed the decision given yesterday was adverse. Loyal people may justly resent the turn of affairs. The ser vice man who faced the misery and the peril of the western front may well be amazed that our government looks thus leniently on one who in wartime damned the country, damned the army and the cause for which we struggled. The loyal worker at home who bought liberty bonds on borrowed money, who worried and who sacrificed in many ways in hopes of aiding the country may well ask how it comes that the law has no pun ishment for Henry Albers. Where would we have been if every disloyalist had been allowed to rave and act as he pleased .' What will be the public morale during the next war if the Al bers case is to stand as a precedent? Why go on trying to pub lish slacker lists, containing many names of men who were not slackers at all but were in the thick of the fighting, when a man like Albers is given his freedom? The president was unfortunate in his choice of an attorney general, for let there be no mistake, the blame is upon Mr. baugherty. He is a weak sister in an otherwise strong cabinet This is a matter of regret because people, irrespective of partis anship, have a natural pride in the government and above every thing else they like to see the legal department above reproach. The chief public acts of Mr. Daugherty aside from his action in the Albers case have been to call Eugene V. Debs to Washington for a conference and more recently a public boost for the Demp-sey-Carpentier fight - , ' Was it for such things the people voted last fall when they elected Mr. Harding president? ., FACTS THAT CHALLENGE THE NATIONAL CONSCIENCE I N the United States in 1919 one mother died for every 135 babies born, and every eleventh baby born died before he was a year old. That these rates are excessive is shown in "Save the Youngest" a bulletin issued by the U. S. department of labor through the children's bureau, and just revised to com pare the latest rates for the United States with those of foreign countries. . , " Six countries are shown to have a lower infant mortality, and 16 in a group of 17, a lower maternal mortality, than the United States. Not only do we lose more mothers in proportion to births than practically any other civilized country,.but we ap parently lose more on an average each year than the year be fore. Whereas in ther countries there has been a decrease in the death-rate from childbirth, the rate in the United States rose from 6.1 per 1000 births in 1915 to 6.2 in 1916,, 6.6 in 1917 and to 7.4 in 1919. Moreover, in this country there ia no appreciable decrease in the proportion of babies who die from causes largely connected with the care and condition of the mother. Experience has proved, the bulletin points out that thousands of deaths of both mothers and children could be prevented every year by public measures for the protection of maternity and infancy. In New York city, among 4,496 mothers who were supervised by the New York Maternity Center Association be fore and after the birth of their babies, the maternal mortality rate was less than one-third the rate of the United States and the rate for deaths in early infancy was less than half that for the city as a whole. In other citieaof the United States and in foreign countries the institution of Infant welfare measures has been followed by greatly decreased rates. Measures which have proved successful in preventing this waste of life among mothers and babies. include the following: Prompt and accurate birth registration, health centers, public health nurses, special clinics, trained attendance at childbirth, adequate hospital service, education of the mother in maternity and child hygiene, and education of the general public in the r'ijrnificance of a necessity tor maternal and infant health. . The Fordney emergency tariff passed with the announced purpose among other things of increasing the price of wheat, is now in full effect but no startling difference in the price of price of wheat is noticeable. The 1925 fair in Portland is an ambitious undertaking and if carried out with the vim thus far manifested it will be a great asset not only to Portland but to the entire Northwest. You still have a chance for the polls do not close until 8 o'clock. . . . PARIS, Juno 7. (Sdwln W. Hullln Her. r. i Staff Correspondent. i "Russia will domlnato Europe within fifty years, politically, culturally, per naps even militarily just as Spain, Sweden, France, Germany and other western power did during centuries past. This Is the expressed opinion of i surprisingly large number of well posted observers of current- hbnnrv "ere, in uoin academic and diplomatic circles. frequently the admission cornea grudgingly, if tho Interviewer ue trench, for no Frenchman will willingly admit that hia country's uay is scums. But few will denv ims trend or events. lhe day of the western Eurooean powers is already on tihe wane and the center of gravity of European civil iaation will soon shift across the Car l wii mux. Russia will be the next sreat nation to make its master contrl buttqn to mankind and Russia's day is coming som, these men nay. , There are many factors which place Russia in a particularly favorable po sition as regards the rest of the conti nent. Physically Russia is by far the strongest economic unit in Europe. She is the only natn on the continent that can be absolutely self-supporting. as the term is used in the relative sense applied to the fulled States. She has her own coal industries and ra ways: raw products for her factories and plenty of grains and foods for her population. Despite 'the conditions said to pre vail in some of the larger cities at present, Russia has not been weaken ed by the war as have France. Italy and Germany. Nor has the bolshevik regime permanently depleted or drain ed the deep reservoir of national 're serve power. Figuratively speaking. Kuss;a has simply received a hard ran that stunned temporarily. Given time to reorganize industries not i a lengthy process, broadly speaking given peace, both internal and external, Russia will quickly rep resent the most powerful economic force on the continent. Russia is already undergoing a po litical awakening. For years Euro pean statesmen have secretly realized the tremendous power latent the other side of the steppes and trembled at the thought of the time when it should become active. The Bolshevik revolution sent thou sands of former or prospective politi cal leaders in foreign lands where their knowledge of practical world af- fairs has been enlarged and their eyes I opened to their own country's possi bilities. When this tide of immigra tion flows back into Russia, it will have a profound effect on Russian The reign of the red has also stirred the minds and hearts of the peasant masses as they have never been mov ed before. The returning exiles-will find far more attentive listeners and reaidy followers than they might have found had it not been for such catac lysm. For the Slav mind works deep ly and slowly and is not disturbed by. purely surface stimuli. PoHtical observers predict an un precedented era of progressivencss in Russia during the next few decides Unrestricted by the weight of tradition encumbering the western European countries. Russia will offer ah un usually favorable field for develop ment of new and constructive ideas. Artistically, Russia Is . already the "coming" natidn of Europe. Russian music is the vogue in concert halls and drawing rooms and there is every reason to believe that, as Italy, Ger many, and France in turn held th putce ui prominence in me musical world, so Russia is about to hold the world's ear. The next great contribution to civ ilization's wealth of philosophy will probably come front Russia, many in sist. Rome, France and Germany have all made their gifts and have lit tle more to add. Russia, tftev largest body of humanity on the continent, ha not as yet. The Slav mind, meditative, dreamy. Patient haa for centuries been ab sorbing the "best Ideas produced by the best rains of all lands. Russian writers, such as Tolstoi, Turgencff. Tschekoff, and others have already won a seat for their countjy in the halls, of literature.' BEFORE m AFTER MBIilTII Mrs. Williams Tll How Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Health fnnwnintm!pttmm auililiiulliii Overneek; 0. " I.ydia E. Pinkhatn's VeRetaolu Compound helped me both 'Hi before and after my i,iiiuNiiiiiii, iLiiii;i.aiiu,,i,uiii,i;iiiuuiit:i.iu,i,i,i.ui.i.iii,ii,iiii,Muiiiii lllKIUlllllMlliilltllllllhtllimilHUiteilliiiiillllllllil !!H!fl(ltHMllMei Mtl'MiiiUiMimiM i I H 4 ! JERSE I JAG Y babv was born. 1 E-3 sulfcred witlibock- E;3 ache, headache, was E 3j ircneraUy run down 13 and weak. I saw 13! r ,i; i:..i I'JUW A IIltlM.Mll O Vegetable Com pound advertised in the newspapers snd decided to trv it. Now I fee! fine, take j & 3 care of my two bovs f and a my own work. 23 E are arriving daily to supply the demand for light weight wrap for summer wear, red, navy, brown black and white ' " $7.95 to $10.49 :3 1 recommend your nedicine to anyone who is ailing. You may publish my testi monial if you thinkitwill helpothers. " Mrs. Carrie Williams, Overpeck, Ohio. For more than forty veara Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to health who Buffered from irrepilarirtes, displace ments, backaches, headaches, bearinsr- down pains, nervousness or "the blues. ' Today there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been made wuji by it. That is why Lydia E. Pinkham s Vecvtable Compound is now recotrnized as the standard remedy for such ailments. EH3 B3 E-3 m sr. to members only, but it was made public that W. P. Emery of Detroit, tho retiring president, announced". I. C. Tomltnson of this city as his suc cessor. Air. Emery said that In the last year members had required . of them the need of great fidelity, unity and the fuller realization of respon sibility in upholding the mother church, through the recognition of lis government by tho manual as given to them by Mary Raker Eddy. Marseilles and Crochet Bed Spreads, pretty patterns and designs; in the various weights, and . qualities, ; each-. $2.85 to $11.00 Curtain Madras, in a heavy splendid quality,' colors of brown and blue, the yard ....... ...... ..-v.,1.. 98c Plain Silkohnes, colore of light blue, pink and white in the fine triple A quality, me oest made, yard. . 25c Polly Prim Aprons, in ginghams and ' ' percales, a very pretty lot of these at . 59c and ,73c New Coverall Aprons,, made of un bleached muslins and fine ging- -hams, tie back and belt styles, em broidered and trimmed in the very pretty new ways. See the windows 98c, $1.39 to $2.85. Treo Girdles and CorSelettcs are tlc . .cidedly popular for summer wear. v ' See these popular styles at $1.49 to ; Warner's Corsets are rust proof and 1 every model in stock is new, ma- teriais are the best and prices down ' ' to 1914 level. From. . $1.49 to $7.00 . : OUR $1.39 PONGEE Is the Wonder, of the town in its in trinsic value, heavy weight and fin ish. Just look at it the next time vou are in the store, the yard '. . ... . $1.39 Quality in a lighter weight. $1.15 Curtain Nets for home beautifying in new designs, colors of ecru, white and ivory, values "that you . won't find elsewhere, yd.. . . 43c to $1.93 n i E I e 1 3 Mercerized Table Cloths $1.79 PENDLETON CHILDREN 1 cmin o 1 o nniino m DAILY IN PLAY GROUNDS J : , laiDiBiiii Hemstitched Lunch Cloths 98c Three Public Playgrounds Be gan Summer Activities in This City Yesterday. Three and a half hours of dally playtime for Pendleton's children are afforded by the three public play grounds which began their summer activities in this city yesterday. The hours are from 8:5 A to 11:30 a. m. and from 7 to S:3il :. m. Miss Eva Hansen, physical training Instructor who is general supervisor of all three playgrounds, asks that parents see that children do not reach the playground before the appointed hours. - Children younger than fcur years are not ad mitted. The playgrounds, hicahed at North Side park, the court house and Round Up grounds, are equipped for playing volley ball, indoor baseball and other games, and there are sand pales for the younger children. There is a story hour at 10 each morning for the younger childron and anotheV at 7:30 each evening for older youngsters. Miss Hansen has made arrange ments so that the children axe divided into groups, each having a captain. Tho winning groups receive points for various stunts and feats and at the end of the week the championship group will be decided. "The Round-Up playground is under Miss Hansen's special supervision. Miss Mary Clark, assisted by Miss Martha Johnson, is in charge of the park play ground and Mrs. William Bryant of I the court house playground. How's This? tJAT.I-'S CATARHU MEDICINE will Ao whut we cUUn for it cure Catarrh or lr!tirM ut-d by Catarrh. We do Mot elAim to cr any other dmesae. HALL'S CATARRH MtUlCINE U S i,)Uif1. taken Internally, and arts through tt hlwl upon the mucous surfaces ot yrtem. thus reaucing tn inrismi twd and rfiMonnir normal conditions. AU trugtui. Cirvulttra free. f, 4. Uxm Co., 'i oiedo, Chla, MOKE I NKMI'MJYED MK.V. , DETROIT, June 7. (I. P.) Ap proximately 7S.U0O less men are em ployed in factories now than a year ago, according to the Employers' wlatmn. The report announces the iin'itiitiytiuiii iinr.-:iMiin ."!iio men weekly. AN.vr.Vi MEETING TODAY . BOSTON', June 7. (A. P )j-The annual meeting of the Mother church, First Churcb of Christ, Scientist, was held today. These meetings are open Republicans! I K 1 4 VV J., i .. J SWEETHEART TESTIFIES. WARSAW, Ind., June 7. (A. P.) Fifteen year old Carrie Egglenton, the sweetheart of Virgil Decker, on trial for the murder of his chum, testified to meeting Virgil on the night it is al leged he killed Leroy Loveft, his chum. The prosecution attempted to show through the girl's testimony that Virgil torn ner or piiying izvmw in- on trains bound west or northwest !!!!!!'!!!!!!l!f!rnJ!!!l!n!!t3!!l! iiuiiitumuiuuiiiuiiiiuiiiJiitti mm iliililiiiiil surance with the aid of his mother and brothers. 28 YEARS AGO (From the Daily East Oregouian. June 7, 18I.) M. K. Minad Is here from All. Charley Cole's little son th morn ing got hold of a bottle of medicine in. tended for a younger child and desir ing to Investigate, swallowed the entire contents. The mixture contained co caine and the boy was very sick for a time, but has recovered. H. Kopettke and family returned lust night from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor write that they have met a. number of Pendleton ians in Chicago 'They are Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Clopton, Misses Rltner, Smith, and Moorhouse, and Professors German and Draoor. ' Fred Hendley Js tier from Echo. SHOULO BE PROTECTED WASHINGTON". June 7. (A. P.) Tho president would' be requested to negotiate a treaty or treaties for the protection of salmon In the Pacific ocean under a renoliiMon adopted to day by the senate. It was offered by Senator MrXarv, 'republican of Oregon.' licved to be still in the vlcinllv. ESCAPE WITH $4,000 WILLIAMS, Iowa, June t.-U. P.) Robbers looted the First N'.-illonal Hank, blew the safe and escaped with $4 5'lo. Pusses are scouring the coun try for traces of the men. who are be- BRIDGE IS WASHED OUT NOR. RICKETS SOLD AMARJM.O, Texas, June 7. (A P.) The "high" bridge on the Ozurk trail, west of here, is washed out and bridges on the Rock Island railroad line between here and Tucumcarl. K. M,., have been carried away. Indefini tely suspending traffic. Automobile trails ace Inundated and water is standing In lakes over thousand of acres of land Hallways are refusing to sell tickets : President Harding sent congratu lations to Mr. Princess Barnwell of Kdneyvllle, N. C mother of them triplets, for a good reason. ' She walked eight miles to vote for him. The triplet were born after she re .urged home the saute d.i. n)uringihe growing nop. , 6 cmmiisthetahentopwvide qoimp bodies wilh proper nounshtmnt. . . ' wilh mffli or cream firmMicsjttthefocxiele- . men ts Nature requires for buildtaghealthana strength. This yvholekrae,ametto blend of wheat and malted barley builds strong and true; and children love it. foodjvrallthejamfy AC; Save 40 Tjiin Bweepinfr reduction of $140 i made by the Lalley Iiiglit Corporation by arbitrarily accepting a heavy loan, believing that bo drastic a reduction wiil result in in creased sales, which will in time wipe out the loas to them. ' , , ' Already farmers have responded in large numbers know ing that this offer will expire May 31t.,4inlc88 sufficient . orders are received to keep the Lalley factories going at full speed which only can warrant a continuance of this low price of $485. So you should take advantage of this opportunity NOW to get this highly refined Iwilley Light at a price actnally below pre-war lecl. In the New, Bigger, Better, More PowerfuEialley you get : v , The Model' II Txtlhy wilK ih ampU power capacity ' The Model II IxtUey mlh 11 years' unparalleled miteets The Model II Ialley, the most limple in construction "t The Model II Ixilhy that is the mart accemhh - 't . The Model II lalley that in every respect ''Does More and Does It Better" . The Model II Lalley backed by a year's guarantee Don't wait a day longer. The time is short. Come in and " see the Lalley in operation, or phone or write for full particulars. Learn how the Lalley will pay for itself. BE SURE SEE THE LALLEY FIRST ' filurgis & Storie Pcinili-toiiX ' Walla Wll 11 -'tfivn. . f f - if i-i.4 F ' II AS . ,