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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1921)
I--"'? ' '''' page rotnt DAltYf.A&T ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1921. TEN PAGE3 rmmm AM INDEI'ENDENT..NEWSl'APEn. Published ra!ly and Demi-Weekly, at 1'mdloton, Oregon, by tha AST OKEQONIATf PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the port office at Pendle ton. Oregon, u second class malt inat- ,ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES tmpartai Hotel News Stand, Portland, ON KILE AT Ohlcairo Bureau, u cierurlty Imlldlnir. Washington, D. C, liurrau 601 Four teenth St reel, N. W. Messfce th Aaaoelated Proa. Tha Aesocl&led Press la rirlusivt an titled to tho uaa for republication of a.11 biwi dispatches credited to It or aot otherwise, ereditej in tlila caper and alas ua local new published here-la. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) $ OP ... 1.60 .M .... 7.50 :.-(. Rally, one year, by mall taiiy, n months, by mall Dailv. three montha. by mall laily. one month by mall Dully, one year by carrier Dally, six montha by carrier IMily, three montha by carrier.-. 1.9 Daily, one month, by carrier . Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail 1.00 Semi-weekly, six montha by mail.. 1.0 Semr-W eekly, three montha by mail .60 Telephone Warning to Reckless Drivers iuumuuiiumiiuiuiiiuiiimiih mw--A Mm 'Z MwiKUBKanaBuuavut eAJT iieakts WTiat Is It that the heart desires. beyond the peace of happy fires. The kettle's merry sons? And what can gold and silver buy or all the pomp of fame supply Which man need mourn for long? What Is there In life's luxuries, and - all the drowsy ways of ease That man should sigh to miss? If but the home he keens ht glad with laughter, why need he be sad, Or seek a greater bliss? (Copyripht. DKSIIIE. day chll And yet men sigh from day to and frown where merry tlren play, . And tell their tales of woe. Because they have not come to fame and have no lands or gold to claim , ' Oh, why should this be so? ith health and laughter where he dwells, no man should sigh' for thing else, a Who sits by happy fires. And hears the kettle's .merry song to his tho joys of life bejong, He has his heart's desires. by Edgar A. Guest) .IN OREGON t i THERE have been those who thought people had forgotten all about the war and its meaning. There has been some basis for such a belief, it must be admitted. But the peo ple of Oregon have not forgotten. Reports thus far received from the votinsr vesterdav shows a snlMiHid mainrifv for th sol dier aid bill. Even thought times are hard and money scarce our people have stood as they stood in 1918, loyally behind the men io um uie iignung. xsor is that all. it has been shown con clusively by sentiment expressed over the Albers' case that this commonwealth is staunchly against anything smacking of dis loyalty. Though the deoartment of iustice at Washington has y avered the people of the Webfoot State hold to the old fash-. toriea nouon mat mere is Dut one suitable place for a disloyalist and that is a jail.' .. THEY'LL HAVE TO WAKE UP immmmm TWELVE Ytm OLD DOV : KILLED BY AUTO HcftE MARCH 28.1321. Dft. W. H. CORSON COftONCfV -tr i I I M , , ff'i ill iJ."7 VI' ' ' 'IS'fi. ' -1 . ?V4'... If: -i- iaa ' i It i i v i in Pi rr3 iiiiiiiiiuiiiiliiuiiiu ummer i ime is Middy Time Wc are showing a complete range of sizes in a varied, lot of styles in children's, misses and young ladies' sizes among them are the famous Paul Jones middies with detachable cuffs and collars. Prices range from $1.15 to $2.98. ' Th, refular da"8er s'R"na!s had no effect oil one reckless driver at this .frTJ.n ,'!k- So,,ner warned mora effecUvely by the 'in telling of the accident. . . THE reduction of 10 per cent in the freight rate on perish able vegetables from the west is in the right direction. It was found from experience that the high rates that have been in effect have simply stifled business. In many instances fruits and vegetables were allowed to rot because the. freight rate would amount to more than the value of the product. Peo ple do not realize it but high freight rates are doing more to hamper business than do high taxes, there is need or reform in railroad methods so as to provide lower handling costs. In the west the call is for electrification of the roads. We are jiow paying freight fates based on the cost of coal and oil for fuel when a superior source of power is allowed to go unused. There are two courses open, either the railroads must make use of this cheap power and give lower rates or the public will be forced more and more to quit the railroads and rely on public highways and motor transportation. , THEY HIRED SUBSTITUTES SINCE George Harvey was appointed as ambassador to Eng land it has been recalled that at one time he made a speech in Charleston, S. C, in which he said that though his civil war relatives were all northerners and hated slavery, aone of them would fight against the south. He recalled that 11 relatives hired substitutes, as allowed at that time, and that the twelfth went to jail rather than pay for a substitute. It is said that the Charleston speech of Col. Harvey made' no hit with the southerners who heard him. They naturally looked with disdain or contempt upon a northern family that went to war by the substitute route. Had all the north been made up of people like the relatives of Ambassador Harvey the rebellion would not have been quell ed. The union would have been divided and we would have had two republics instead of one. Along the Mason a"nd Dixon line there would now be a string of forts and each country would have to go armed against the other. Slavery would have been con tinued in the south and between north and south there would be a feeling of bitterness probably equal to that existing today be tween England and Ireland. Instead of a great world power the United States would now be composed of two countries hopelessly divided and each viewing the other with jealous rivalry. , As an exponent of Americanism at the Court of St. James Colonel Harvey leaves much to be desired.' A report from the news bureau of the American relief expe dition, handling the European relief fund says that "two car loads of flour donated by Milton and Pendleton counties, Ore gon," have reached Warsaw ; let's hope that in getting this food to the suffering Poles the relief workers have had better luck geographically than they did in remembering where the flour came from. . Strawberries are down to less than 10 cents a box here and . in Portland the market is even lower; bad for the grower but the long suffering consumer is having an inning. "!,! AGK, JUS MAHK! Oliver Wendell Holrm-s. In thr charming discourses of "The t'rofessor at the Breakfast Table." refers t an onmietakable sign or old ace. It is three parallel lines between I he brows. We fan detect the first traces of disease by signs just as plain. When a woman suffers from baJ( ache. nervous depression, draffK'nir down pains, and those ailments pecu liar to -women. It Is plain that she neoda a woman's medicine. What oth er medicine could she more wisely re sort to than Lydia K. Pinkham's Vee table iVmpmind, which for half a cen tury has proved the natural restorative for these troubles? T a aia cfMiATioHt" COM PC" '"U COMalBA m4 CVKU . AT VOl'S WUGOIST mall tt pan fcaiiaa I 28 YEARS AGO - 1 41 (From the East Oreuoniun, Juno 8 1893.) K. !V Htanfield is here from his Butter creek ranch. He says there will be a fair fruit crop with the ex ception of peaches and apricots grain could not be better. The wool market is very depressed. Nomina! quotations run from six to 12 cents. Vi, M. Tunners tunnel on the Welch place lias been run 0 feet Into the hill and It is claimed that fire opals have been struck beyond a duubt. Mr. Turner believes there is platinum. In the mine also. . W. anil hero today. A. W. Kuisjr of Nye, are """Hi IV-Hiiiui is here f n. in Alla-iu tOUV. Thursday Night's Program is First of Series of Concerts Given by Pendleton Band. The first of a series of summer con certs to he Riven by the Pendleton band will be presented tomorrow even ing at Pioneer Park. The program will begin at 7:45 sharp. The band la working under the lead ership of A. W. Lundell, and a great deal of work has been done in prepar ing for the summer concerts which should Insure a treat for lovers of band music. The concerts are being given under the auspices of the Pen dleton Commercial Association. Following is the program of the Thursday evening concert: March Colonial Carnibal Rosenkrans Overture Majestic Lawrence Selection. (a) Cupid's Wooing Myers (b) Rosemary Jewell Valse Oriental Moonlight on, the 'NI1 Kin Trombone Smear Teddy Trombone Fillmoro INTERMISSION March Chicago Marine Hand ... Pelt z Overture Sky Pilot Laurens Selection Faust , . Gounod Walts--Weeping Willow Lane Kiickmann March The Stass and Stripes For- eve' Sousa The Star Spangled Banner WINNIPEG. Man.. June T Five hundred thousand acfs Is the Canadian government estimate of the new land that will be placed under cultivation in Manitoba this year.' This large Increase is expected to make the present the banner year of the prov ince in farm production. AXTS THREATEN BI.'ILDINO WICHITA, Kas., June S. (A. P.) Hordes of ants, driving upward from the earth through the tubes, are threatening destruction to the J100, 000 Exchange building at the stock yards here. Oaken lumber stored under the building has been practi cally consumed and the ants have driven their way up along pipe lines to the woodwork of the west end of the structure which they have tun neled as far as the second floor. CHINKSR TO JIK HELPED WASHINGTON, June 8. (A. re purchase by th! government of 5. 000,000 worth of food for distribution by the lied Cross to the starving Chin, ese was proposed today In a bill offi-r-ed by Representative Miller, rcpubll. can, Washington. UNDERSEAS LIS SUNK IN LAKE MICHIGAN iour uun Crews of U.S.S. Wil mette Are Touring Chicago Spending $100 Prize Money. CHICAGO- June 8. (A. P.) C-97 f the German navy, once a t-'rtor of the undersells, lies today in 150 feet o! nter 30 miles out in Luke Michigan while four gun crews of tho U. 8. S. Wllmette nre touring Chicago, spend ing 1100 prize money, the price set on the former kaiser's submarine. Thirteen shells from the four-Inch rifles of the gunboat sent the U-boat down just as the Wllmette turned to deliver another broadside from her port batteries. Twelve of the 13 shots scored direct hits, riddling the sub. marine. With smoke pouring from raping wounds, she stuck her nose be neath tho waves and slipped from sight In less than a minute. Captain W. D. Wurtzbaugh, com mandant of Great Lakes naval train ing station, who witnessed the sink ing, accompanied by his staff and army officers from Fort Sheridan, dis tributed the prize money, 840 to the crew of No. l port gun, who scored five hits in five shots and 800 among the crews of the remaining three guns The C-97, which sank seven allied hips, was iSO feet long, she was among the first 10 which surrendered to the allies at Harwich. Enizlnml after the hrmiice. ' "GOLF CABINET" MAY UK XKXT WASHINGTON, June 8. (A. P.) A "golf cabinet" may be the next in novation in tho white house circle. At least President Harding is to resume golfing relations with the "golf bloc in congress. Interrupted when he left the senate. He will play at the Chevy Chase Club with a group, including Speaker Gillett of the house and Hen ators Hall, Hitchcock,. Edge, Kellogg and Frcyliiighuysen. COOL SUMMER VOILES that will make up into a pretty dress for hot weather wear. Tnesc famous Tinehurst Voiles are superior in every way and priced from 43c yard to 79c yard. BLOOMER ,CREPE DRESSES H for the little tots, many of them em ff broidered. You will like them- and the prices are indeed moderate. NEW PERCALES New designs, including the large coin spots, all colors and ' a lot to choose from. ' .The yard ... ' 21c HABUTAl SILK , for gowns, envelopes and all lingerie,' extra good weight, flesh color and white, the yard $1.79 and $1.85' WHITE WOOL CANTON CREPE washes like cotton goods, a desirable fabric for summer costumes, very soft and drapes prettily, yard. $2.49 WHITE PONGEE SUITING extra heavy weight for skirts and suits, priced extremely-low, yd. $2.69 GEORGETTE CREPES . 40 inches wide in nearly all the want ed colors, the yard ........... $1.49 i FLORAL SATEEN . white ground with pink or blue roses, just the thing for babies' quilts1, wo men's petticoats, etc. This cloth has a high lustre. The yard. ...... 59c COLORED ORGANDY bW, yellow and pink, 4(J inches wide, the yard ..f 55c FINE CHECKED WHITE DIMITY 4 for babies clothes, an extra sheer quality that is an extra ; quality in every way, the yard ............ 85c YELLOW DEVONSHIRE is in big demand for children's clothes house dresses, etc; We have it in stock now. WINDSOR LINGERIE CRINKLE, pinkwhite, blue flower, a superior quality for nightgowns, yard... 42c I We buy for cash and f sell for cash. You get 11 the saving. 55 iariKD The store where you buy better merchan dise at lowest prices. British Arriving for Trials of War Criminals I'1t r . . .. i 'i ... .. )" a. i - . a":--' '. IMAM' , C-v:H X-O . fi Ay i ; 'cU? Jr1 Z&.r Knots of curious Germans gathered before the supreme court house at Lelptlg, Germsny, nd - watched British witnesses arrivt to testify at the trials of war criminals held Uiste. The witscsses shown ' here were led by Detective Inspector Collins of Scotlarfd Yard, shown with tho pip. . fePOKAKK. June 8. ,Ice cream with a kick to-it is the Invention of a Spokane chemist, W. Paul Heath of the Hazelwood company. It is noth ing more or les sthan carbonated ice cream, according to Fred Martin, man ager of the Hazelwood. The carbon atlng, he said, gives the cream a snap and vivifies the flvor fVbeyond that of the ordinary product. i A Washwoman's Love Token J- . . - ' ' ' - v-5 . ' ! I i SK A-"- -y ht" i i mil-, iK ! - L -r j fa 5 - ' : -4- T aft :k h.t,z 1 ill . . - A washwoman's love for her II dead children and late husband promst ef the erection of this marble tomb. It cost 11000, the savlnus'of Mrs. . Hlomena Tsuiello of Newark. N. J., from her earnln.s as washwoman Gord Tires for Small Gars at Lower Cost j In our clincher type 30 x 3'2-inch Goodyear Cord Tire, we have endeavored to give own ers of small cars all the cord tire's advantages at a low price. When you see this tire you will say we have succeeded. It enables the Ford, Maxwell or Chevrolet owner to get a tire identical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires that are used on the world's fin est cars, for little more than he formerly paid for a fabric tire of the same size. You can buy this 30 x 3y2-irfch Goodyear Cord Tire with all its comfort, long wear and econ omy from your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer today for only $24.50 Goodyear. Tire &. Rubber Company of California JO3 X Kill or All-Warner Trod Fabric Coles 303 HevyTiArlrtTubl'125 ' io waterproof bag v 30; .10.3HNoo.Skid Fabric Cuing. 30x3 X Rtgular Tuba $2" i 9 mmm.-m-'tnmjmm m&mjukM.sm