- . ' '
TAGS FOUB
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1021.
TEN PAGES
... .l)Hllll.J .ljj,
A PERMANENT HELP TO THE NATION .
"S 1
N'R thing'haa been mack1 very clear in Pendleton during thei
liust few days and that is such organizations the G. A.
R, accomplish a mission greater even than the social fel-
AM INDfcl'ENDENT.-NEWSfAPER.
Published null and Rl-Wr-kly.
' lowship they provide. They teach respect for the flag, respect
i for the government and patriotic support of its cardinal prin
BITCSSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
Pendleton. Ortfon. by th
AST OKKUUMAN PliHUSHI.va CO.
Entered it th pout orflcs at Prndle-
lon, Oregon, a second cliH mall mat
ter. OS BALK IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
UN FILK AT
Chicago Bureau, So 8curlty RulMlng.
Washington, I). C, Kureau 601 Four
; teenth Street. N. W.
MeaWr mt the AMMTtated Ires. j
The Aesoctated Press la exclustv!y !
ntftied to the pee for republication of
11 new! dispatches credited to It or
ot otherwise credited In thia paper
and also the local new published here
in. C-rr- r ; -
ciples. It would be impossible to estimate the value of the ser
vice rendered by the civil war veterans since the close of fight-
Pally, one year, by mall
..tBOO
Dally, three month, by mail 1.60 g ftt AppblliatOX
herever found such men have been true
mil : ?;:;tSvl,c.ffr" W with respect to fundamental American ideas. -They have
n"!!y,?l. l,o"h,'y.''rrier sslbeen a dependable asset on many occasions. During its brief
Dnlly, three montha bv carrier l flfi t , L .. ..
Daily, on. month, bv carr,.; career the American Legion has given promise of eaua devo-
tion and we may safely expect that as the years roll bv the vet
lll- eeklv. aix mmithi i,v tnmii i ita
Semi-Weekly, three montha by mail 65
erans of the great world war will continue the good work that
so long has characterized the spirit of the Grand Army. In
fact the legion has already in many places taken a vigorous
and timely stand for law and order and by so doing tamed ele
i
GARMENT
Telephone
warn
MifOreAonian?
M
Oil uioors Outing
Our
KMki
i 1
1 1 jf or an
1 pi a
ments that might otherwise have grown troublesome.
There is something in the oath of service that stays with a
man and it is fortunate for the nation that this is the cas. ,
WHAT ELECTRICITY DOES
I
MX -cooar truest;
. f
W"PV THK C.IUlVAS XEW
M hen 1h car waa new and ahlny P
wm careful na could ba.
He'd polish up the window glass each
evening after tern.
And If there a a finger mark upon
l the slossy door.
He'd Ret a piece of underwear and
. hlne It up some more.
He' sweep lh carpets every day anil
oil each separate part.
He'd always rub and shine a bit before
he'd make a start.
And twice a week In rubber boots and
overalls of brown I
He'd work for hours so he might have
the cleanest car in town. ' ! whose motor cars are new
Copyrirht 121, by Edgar A. Guest.)
rtMaeHf fiii a s odd yet terrible picture has been drawn by an ensineer
JL at the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company
x at East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, of what New York city
Bu,,hth,w"M,oM0nf''n,,B0i A vast amorphous village is this City-That-Might-Have-Theres
mud noon the nmn-.mr rpn 1 Been. Its steam-operated elevated railroads and its surface
and in the manifold. i busses are woefully inadeouace to handle the full volume of 13
line axles now are thick with arease. . rroffio an thai- frnvol thrnno-h tho citv elnw onrl r),T(';,.,,1f
for Pa declines to soil n , ...,n.. v, ;t,r V,no Kl, . r
His hands or scrape his knuckles bare ' 4".". . . " t v vi muie ox 1S-
to give it dope and oil. oiaiea Dusiness aim resiuemiai conimuniues oases m tne
! midst of unspeakable slums. The low buildings (for sky-scrap-
The bus has lost the shine it had, its ors are impossible without electricity) are crowded to suffoca-
stylish days are done. 'turn. The streets are so jammed with vehicles that balconies
r doesn t care now how it looks so ' 1 u ft ti
i long as It will run 1 IieceJviaij iai nnuimiiuuuii: mc juuk rtciieis. me Hireeis,
And nevermore hen wash the gears ' overshadowed by elevated structures, are gloomy by day and
and shine the body too. ' dark bv niffht. It is dangerous to leave the main thorousrh-
ra says he ll leave that work for those i fares after sunset. As it is impractical for the averace individ-
ual to work at distances of more than a few miles from home,
. ... i-i i i rrn. . i i I
i tneir immediate jieignuornuou. ine sweaisnop vwnicn was i fcf
i abolished by the electric motor) is the chief productive indus-jlp
itrv: and since the people must w:ork in local establishments or 1 13
I an aauress at crown university yesterday Secretary of ! starve, grinding poverty is tne ruie. Ldie is stagnant, degener-
I state Hughes said: ; ; tting. Crime and disease are barely held in check.
We have not lost the capacity for the high and unselfish endeavor. Such, but for electricity, Would have been this cjty'g fate. S
r!rin ofk7!ith TJuTAt, otrr:lce " crlsts of V,e reat ar- The Cramped between her rivers, she has no opportunity to expand, ! g
r.prins of faith, of mutual trust, of fellowship, have not dried up. ' , f u 1 i ,l. L Is
-Our men did not go forth to right for this nation as one of imperialistic i ana sne Wulu 111 woru uunuraui ine-
;rsigns and cunning purpose, or to protect a land where ( avarice might uiaveal Paris or London. But electricity has been her salvation.
, find ita surest reward. They offered their lives and all the energies of the H has given her freedom light, prosperity, and Unity. Her
r.n. of hTnf.. 2 ! 8up'er"e,tffort- hecaue Ioved lne lnstitu- millions now stream freely and rapidly from Spuyten Duyvil to m
the brutamv and ruthiesSneM fZ . ' , a"; Rockaway. They can live in the city, in the country, or by the
force, and because we found our fate linked with that of the free peoples ' seashore ; Work in Bowling Green Or Bay Ridge, Or Astoria and ; 3
r. no were struggling for the preservation of the essentials of freedom. 1 olav at Times Square or Coney Island. Her nights, in even hen
1
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are just the thing; They are Well made, fit properly and
prices are reasonable. Jackets, breeches, shirts, middies,
skirts and hats in al sizes. , . u :
- WHITE SATIN STRIPE POPLIN SKIRTS ,
Made up in an attractive style, each
33
13
THE SPRINGS OF FAITH HAVE NOT DRIED UP"
N an address at Brown University yesterday Secretary
State Hughes said : ; "
Hand Made Philipino Lingerie
WAISTS AND BLOUSES
Extremely pretty and practical at
$3.45 to $6.49. -
MOUNT VERNON CURTAIN
n. 'NETS 5
will beautify your home. The new de
signs in wing, ecru and white are
here at the new low prices. ; The yard
45c to, $1.95.
Skinner's Pink Wash Satin, 3G in.
wide, positively the- highest grade
made for undergarments, yard $2.45
.,' .... .' $6.45 '
Mercerized White Table Damask,
61 inches wide, an exceptional ' value
at. the yard . . .; . . . . ;. ;. . . . . . : . 69c
KI.OKAIi NATKKNH, while ground 'with Mini
ninl pfnk lHiili-r, rini- l,tr iK-IClcya( and HiiIiirh.
tlu' jnnl , . . . . ;
iujyk" a.m aitr.s- n atmim; srrrs. idnk
Mink mill pni'ii $.a and I.:I0
lt.TIII.( niK for iiiIsniV ninl woiiicii, 2.V
mill iMli". ' , :
III I A( 111 I) 1IIA IIKAIt MI SI.I,
wide, mill end Irimllix, llie )iird ,
30
in.
Mr
Those are the sentiments people like to hear and they help meanest alleys, are like- day. Her motor-driven manufactories
'lake away the unpleasant taste left by the English speech of
- moassaaor narvey.
In the state'of Washington an effort to abolish the public
utility commission is now being discussed as the only refuge of
the people from avaricious utility corporations; a better meth
od would be to look closer to the fitness of men chosen for
places on the commission and this applies in Oregon as well as
Washington. .
They are now talking about a poll tax in Oregon ; we
lr.,rV,t tVio to rdirp Taxation, not make more of it.
employ hundreds of thousands and produce billions of dollars'
worth of goods annually. And her times are indefinitely pro
longed, for so great are the potentialities of electricity, that it
, can keep pace with the growth of even this exuberantly vital
city for generations to come.
.... -
There should be someone on hand to see that Gardner does
not hold up any more United States marshals. j
If they live a thousand years, the G. A. R. will always be
welcome in Pendleton. - -
... t 3
- a. . . , -f . I
tr-z3.ftbJttMiHftiifimiiiiiiitiniiihrTHmtii!inniifftiHiiMmMtniiiM mtimmi HiitinitimiitHiiHitMinniiiniMiiumMiifHiimtiiiminHmfMimiiftmttiitMfntHMimititmM f 1
iliiilillllllilllUlillllllilllllllllllilHIIIIIIIililUlllliUIUUlUlullllllittlilllllUlllnllllllUillU
11-1 ' r- 1 1 .-ill upw-lal deputv grand pairleirch. for the i t 'CLAIMS rWjf.Y' lAh'A J
l . . ! I I. O. O. P. enranSument at Adams. I ' ' ' ' a 1 f ' ! '
u nil iihiii i .
Bi ItAKiAhU
I , i
(From the Eimt Oregonlun, June 18,
1R33.)
John Unman in mitkhiK prepHra
lioiin to cut his rye crop.'
J. l Gulllford In here from Vinson.
K. E. Bhnron h ho(n appointed
A wore of Induins have for the print
lO'duyn lieen roiintliiiK up horseii on
the fork of MliKay creek,' Many iifil
ninls were gathered at the old Hank
VauKhun corral, , '
Mrs. Mntlie Hy left todny for Hpo-kaue.
V!'llt
lniHin'H.i,
Crnnfiird In In Hortlund on
,CH!CA;o,
regay Joke,
'.u branded
June 1. (I'.J P.tr-
the benutlfnl ( nhowxlr1.
'infainoiia llur",
by HtBnley Jiy-e, her third husband,
Ihr.nmh hia cunwl In lh court here,
aiiaweriiig reggy'ii argument Jor Ht.
i'imi .moiuhly ulitiioiii. "To glva thin
womiin alimony, would he a mensago
to all women in (he country Hint
ndnltery phv," Joyce' attorneys told
JmlKe Siibbiith. ' ' .
THE
' .t ' i ,
PEO
r
THE ATTIC TREASURE " ")
", fy EoRGi looked cp from th book
" mJL he rai reading. A wrinkly frown
' EfB tpread over hia luce. . .
VB "Well, Alice, what la It you
want? You've been whlnins for tae
last half hour." he finally growled.
"I want to do something to hne fun
this afternoon," answered Alice, the
second child of the Clarke family, and
the usual playmate of George in all
the games he undertook.
Thia afternoon, being one of the
rainiest spring days of the season.
George, had sought pleasure in a Jolly
new book he had taken from the pub
- lie library. Indeed, he had found the
" story so Interesting that Alice's aPPeltl
was hardly heard even after it baa
been repeated several times. vPousing
himself with an effort, he considered
her suggestion carefully but could
think of no brilliant reply.
"There's nothing to do this aiier
noon, unless "
"Unless what?" questioned Alice.
-Unless we go to tha attic and
dress up," he answered.
"Let's do It." said Alice, her face
' lighting with pleasure.
George Jumped to his feet. He eallea
tor Marie, he baby sister and when
she came romping Into the room, the
threa of thom clasped arms ana
skipped up the broad staircase to the
second floor and mounted the next
flight which led to the attic.
Now. the auto in the Clark house
was a spacious and wondrous place.
It was quite the most Interesting part
cf tae buso. for there were stored
.way trunks and boses holding mys't-
rJoue contents. Once, the children had
waJebed their mother unpaeulng one
. f the trunks and such splendid things
ctn forth from Its depths that they
Stever forgot their aniazcmnt. Old silk
of a bygons fashion, uniform!
and swords worn by a grandfather
aval officer, great hats with flowing
evumes and other garment that gave
keener Impression of crandparents
than all the photographs if the family
album.
Remembering this experience, Georre
.'.'was prompted to suggest "dressing up"
as a first class wsy to spend th ratnv
afternoon, and by th speed with
which the others Joined him. there was
no doubt that the attic held pleasant
posrtbtlltlp for them also.
W'U opc this box first," an
jiounced George. And he pulled a
wooden bar that looked Ilk sn eld
chest with its fancy binges and bolted
dcos from a. corner. As be did so
flier fell to th floor a funny old-fashioned
pocketbook, or handbag, as the
' tudis of olden time called them. It
f ad been wedged bets ceo th bra aod
: th wait
j "Her. Marie, you can play with this
.thing," said George, flinging It to hi.
kwby sister.
-J Want this blf hat," esclalmed
jnjefr. y4 oh, tin lew Aim ."
Sh retired 19 tne corner to bedeck
herself in the clothes of her great
aunt. -. - .. : .
George delved to the bottom of the
box. All of a sudden he gave a howl
of glee.
- 'A false mustache and a sword,"he
announced, holding the findings up' to
gaze. "I'll dress up like a pira'.e and
we'll play "Treasur Island.' " v
For a few moments all was quiet,
though there was much bustling and
donning of garments. Baby Marie
seemed absorbed in her newly found
pocketbook, which she opened and
closed With great interest.
Then Alice emerged. She looked every
inch a Icdy .ln a flowered silk sk rf
which fell to th ground and a huge
b'ack velvet hat trimmed with a great
white feather.
f "Here is th pirate ship," he said.
laying off ah imaginary line on the
lloor to indicate the position of the
ship.
"And here is the ocean," making an
other sweep of his hand. "Now, you
are a lady passenger on a ship going
to South America with your little
daughter. Here, Marie, you come along
and get In this and be the bsby daugh
ter. Then, when your ship gets In
sight of mine, I'll force you to s.op
and capture you and take al! the
treasure. Thsn I'll hiake you walk the
plank."
What's that?" asked Alice. '
George sniffed. Girls knew very Ut
ile. With an air of great indulgence
he explained.
"You see, a long time ago, when
pirates roamed the sea"- here George
quoted from the book he had been
reading "they were1 very depera'e
characters. After they had captured
a vessel, they forced all the passengers
toboard the pirate ship to be searched.
When this was clone, the sailors ploced
g plank out acrora the railing of the
deck and the poor passengers were or-
Mfc
IF -
.,-.....
rail
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Your Cliild Uui'l lie hiuircd, Eillicr! Ilcy. Sailors, Is The riank ftondy?"
Grander still, and far niore teir.oic.
was George. 11 had managed to fas
ten the flow.ng bj.i k mustache to tf
upper Up. A red bandun-- bndkig
chlef was wound about his bead in
gipjry fashion. Tt rou?h the satin ah.
tid about his watsx, htmg one of tne
fl' rc. st swords that ever siipptd into a
shei'h.
"Now.we'il play.".-irticuri',cd G-org ,
enthusiasm written all over his fire,
for b was never so happr Is when he
Ainaoud IJJMtSU n;.akj-b;it,v, , , .
j dcred. otic after another to walk out
on th.s p!ank, ke' p walking to the end
and then Jump o;f in:u ihe wa'er to
re drowned. Tn!s was the pirates'
way of e ttlni r!d of th?lr victinis."
"How crui i," niMrniured Alice.
"Aw., don't cry." mocked George,
"Oioia iwif piralt days and mtn were
fierce." .
"Come on Al irle, slon p'ny ne w''h
at old poik tbook; shut (' n : ,) h iri
il on your arm
B'iti 1651 !"1. whispered ime-
tAing to herself and got te her feet
reluctantly to Join the' fun. She and
Alice boarded their ship and walked
across the length, of th attic pretend
ing to ba sailing on the ocean and
coming in sight of George's ptrate fleet.
George darted forward, brandishing
his sword in the air and darting about
tho ship looking for treasure. Grab
bing Alioe by the arm he dragged her
cnto the pirate vessel and began to
search her.
"Here you."' ha cried In hoars
tones, "no foolishness from you even
if you are a lady." Whereupon he
commanded her to sit on a box and
wait till tho other passengers were
searched.
"stand up there," he said In a mo
ment. "Your child won't be spared
either. Hey, sailors. Is the plank"
ready? Now, let's see you walk that
plank. And now pas over your
treasure." .
".N'o, I won't" burst fortk from lit
tle Marie.
George and Alice laughed In spite of
themsuivti. ilari was apparently
taking the game very serlouji.y.
Hut not daunted by their amuse
ment, she opened the little pocketbook
she had ben playing with and sbowud
them what lay within.'
Their grandmother's miniature!
. This tiny pajnted picture In its gold
frame had been the object of a March
a couple of years ago which had ex
tended all over the House, The attic
had come In for its share o examina
tion but had fai.i J to give forth the
desired miniature.
This, tho only picture In existence of
the bc-loved grandmother, was mourned
as missing forever, and not untj the
house hud been torn up several' times
was Mrs. Clarke resigned to the loss.
j And now It was found. Kound bj
baby Mane in that old pockot book,"
wr dged behind the chest.
Not waiting to removo, their cos
tumes the three of themrushed down
yaris to their mother. ,.
"We'e found grandmother's pic
ture." they all crkd in one breath.
Mrs. Clarke almost cried for Joy.
After she heard the story of the re
covery of the i:ilr..u;ui she clxsped
all the children In her arms and told
them they must celebrate the event
with a treat.
Chocolate cake was brought forth
from I lie pantry and a phone message
s:nt to the drugstore for ice cream.
They ail sat down In glee. It had been
a glorious afternoon, tlicy were all sulk-lied
except little Marie. r3he looked
still soin'wtnt disappointed that, she
' had lu give up the m.nittliire.
I "f'lrtlttt tlil'lln ,v ,.ftr?lilrf ah.
pouted. .
"No dirlinf." a:d Mrs. Clarke. "Se.
I am golf's to put grandmother's pic
ture here in lt living room, where It
can b treiMiire for aM of us,"
.Marie cc.i id h.-r pouting. Indeed,
r.hcn !!- had flrv li d hr pla'te of Ice
'""'it o h il. y sui:l o'rrspread her
tin' ' v fi e and e.icli one of tHm
,v t "ic happlbst fternooa in
, lot.j vi!i::e., ,
Hi ? ha&4
TbYS Rnd Useful Rrticlm
v;Thi.t R Boy Cfn Mrke:.. .
' I Br fRftNK I.50URR
In3TE0CT0..I)cKt nyiMutn.Thmnip4.POBl.ic ScovaOyPrT.oiT
Tumblw6 Toby itvan
- 021 . ,
' -iVryr " -
f .n-r &
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OY8 here is a toy that 'is tasy
to mak so get out your plane,
saw, hammer. Jack knlfo and
coping saw and get busy,
i''trat make th bottom board. H Is
ttf thick, 2V wld and lim long.
After planing It to size lay out and
boro ihe holes for the posts. Th end
view shows the distance of these holes
from th side and the side view shows
the distance from the end. Use a try
squnr and marklng'gag to locate
these points.
N'ow plane four pieces to size for
the posts and with the Jack knife cut
a dowel apd square shculder on only
one end. Tut a drop of glue on the
end of each dowel and slip in a hole
In the bottom board.
. Next lay out the parallel bars ac
cording to the dimensions on the
drawing, cut out with a coping saw
and finish with knife and sandpaper.
If you think you ran do a good Job
with the knife carve tb bars as al
tha seotlon A so th lop' dg will
not b so wide,
Fasten th parallel bars to the lop
of the po:'ts with 1" Wo. It brads, be
ure to set the brad. You may use
nail If you do not have nail set In
vottr kit.
Plane up a pice of stock thick on
winch to draw th pattern of Toby.
Lay off this plec In squares and
jbUD a. ptnc.il draw In lb" form, f.a-
Llur os, etc. Note that a finishing nail
is osed to support Toby on Ihe bars.
This null .a to bo located at the inter
sectloi! of the lines ludJolsd by the
letter X. Msku a hoi U (his locution
; by driving tho brad bafor M F.gure
Is sawed out. This will prevent the
piece from splitting,
i Saw out the flxur wltb th eoplr.g
saw and sandpaper all edges. With
ink. water colors, or a soft pencil dec-
oral tho figure. , i J
To opeiat drive tho nail In posl
tlfn.'rinc th nail, on th parallel
bar with th llguro botween lhir.
Hold !.' eids df tho nail hMwvea
iburM's nd cv1 ri'n-ers giv whirl-,
i.'.g t.vveu and relcSM, Tnu will'
chus Ty to tumble over anc over
on th' bars, when he cornea to th
end h will stop, swing over and tum
ble back gnln. j i
Rain, Rain Go Away
U A IN, rain, go away,
AV. Come again another tlay'V-
While you pallcr, while you pour, J
1 iRhlly clod u every door.
Only thro' the misty pane
Of the window can I gain
Glimpfes of the garden nigh.
Where the flowers withered lie.
"Rain, rain, go away,
Come epain another 'day"
All the lillle birdiei keep
Hid away and half-asleep.
While you splash the window-iitl
Not a bird wilh hungry bil.
Chiming brightly, ever cornel
iSJDS . fr breakfait-crumbi.
"Rain. rain, so away.
Come again -another day""
I wnlilit rattier th nOW
Thro' the toning tree-Kmbi blow.
Whirling here and dncing mere,
JuM like fairies of 'he 'rJ
Making everything m tight
Oh, to beautiful and white! '
"P.:. ,m o awav.
Come again tnother day
Take yor gloomy clouds and ny
jo a land thst'a very dry.
Where 'til lummer and your drop
Still are needed toi ihe ciopt. i
Fly away and let the tun
Shine efore the day ii donef.