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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1921)
i . . . . i ; j i ) I i ) J i i H ) ) i ; i i ? ?'o ? 1 ,; WiV " V V f jage roua DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVEmO, JUNE 20. 1021; ; A i y.uAI EIGHT PAGES r iil.i r iimiimi i i i r AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. w. lUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Fubllsba rallT sVmf-Weekly, at rendition, roo, bjr the ICSffT OKKUON1AN I'lHLISHlNQ CO. Kntre1 at the port office at Pendla 4n, Oregon, M aecood cliu mall mat ter. ON SAI.JC IN OTHKR CITIES Imperial Hotel News "tand. Portland. i iN FILE AT Oilraro Bureau. f0 security Bulldlne. aahin(in, D. C, Hurra u idl Four teenth Street, N. W. Mrwkrr af the tiHtlattl Press. Tin. Aorial-d Preaa ia excluamOy nutled lo the uae for republication of II .a diapatrhee credited to It or tl nthrrwitt credited in thla paper nd alao Uia locaJ newa published herein. at an 1 l.SO . 7. SO .. .T5 ' Dally, on a year, by mall Daily, am months, bjr mall ... Dally, thru moniha, by mall Dally, on month by mall . Dally, on year by carrier Dally, six montha by carrier ..... Dally, threa montha by carrier 1 55 Daily, one month, by carrier .ti Sfrnl-Weekly, 1 year by mall 1.00 Semi-Weekly, alx montha by mall.. 1 00 Sera!-Weekly, three niontha by mail .40 Telephnna Pastime today - . AeLlu, 30c GLADYS AVALTON ' th pppry story ot a city aparrovvnt borrovtd plumage m aavtrniur Children, 5c DOLLED UP' MAItJOIHR T!e house ia as It i when she was here. There's nothing changed at all about the place: Thf Honks she loved to read are wait ing near As if lonuirmw they would see her fine; Hit room remains the way it used to be. Hire are the pilules that ahe pun ilercl on: . Y, I since the angels called for Mar- Jorie The jiivinia spirit of the home has Yet here are tier possessions as they ere, 'o longer Joys to set the eyes nglow; Totiay as we, they seem to niuurn for her. And share the Badness that is ours to know, ' jllalf sobbing now, we put her games away Because, dumb things, they cannot understand Why never more shall Marjorie come to play. And we have faith In God at our commaId. AW things Brew lovely underneath her 'These toys we smlledat once, now start touch, . I uur tears, The loom was bright cause it,! They seem to fonder why tey lie knew her smile. ' sm still. From her the tiniest trinket gathered They call her name, and will thro-jgh- much, I out the years. cheapest toy became a thing 1 Uod strengthens us to bow unto Thy worth while; 1 will. (Copyright. by Edgar A. Guest.) OUR TENANT FARMERS ' . Dirrcf ty liottm irurgeo.- COMEDY "SHORT AND SWEET" Mimntianiiiitmimmiii iauiiiaiumiiiliiiiiiii 1 11 E3 51 OSTON BAGS made of s)it cowhide in black and tan, two sizes, a wonderful utility bag for an overnight trip or shopping purposes. A special purchase direct from a -large manufacturer enables us to offer these bags at the special price of $2.95 E3 V for the 35c 14 MILES OF TRAVEL COST CYCLIST A CENT J lea Goodyear Tires Used When New Low Record Was Made on a California Track. TACO.MA, Juno 'i0. (f- Camp Lewis auihm ties are mystified over flmlinx a eushe of 150 pounds of dyna mite In a deserted shack liehinii the I camp remount depot anil the hasty fliKht of three rough looking civilians Japanese Cfbpes, the best quality in colors of grWn, coral, white, yel low and blue, aft excellent cloth women's and children's wear, yard Yellow DevonshhVtlloth, 31 inches wide, for children's drisses and house aprons. This cloth in yellow has been very scarce, get some while it is here. Indian Head Muslin, 30 inches wide mill end lengths, 2 to 10 yard lengths. Special quality, yard ....... .-t . . 20c New Novelty Neckwear, pretty colars and suff sets, collars and ves tees, a wonderful showing of these at . . r. 59c to $2.49 See the Window Display. All White Coverall Aprons, made of heavy muslin, an ideal gannenf for summer wear, looks 60 cool and ia serviceable, each ii.i Th The IN Umatilla county 24.2 of the farms are operated by tenants, according to statistics compiled by the last census. In the number of tenant farmers this county is fourth from the top in pattern Oregon. Comparative figures on the number of farms operated by owners and by tenants are contained in tne following taoie. Operated by Owners Tenants Counties Baker , - 1275 219 Crook 510 49 Deschutes 640 103 Cilliam 300 139 Crant 647 64 llarnev 521 47 Jefferson 289 277 Malheur 1075 -213 Morrow 57 113 Shernan 255 201 Umatilla 1739 . 570 Union 1031 236 Wallowa 918 219 Wasco 1098 206 WhppW 333 ' 20 The Umatilla reservation, with its large amount of leased land, tends to run up the tenant percentage in this county. In Sherman county, where the percentage of tenant farmers is heavier than here, the situation is largely due to th'e large amount of land still owned by the Eastern Oregon Land Co., m hich holds the remnant of the military road grant. In Uma tilla county 44 ranches are listed as operated by managers. FEDERAL EXPENSES HIGHER Pet. by Tenants 14.5 8.7 14. 30.6 8.8 . 8. 48.4 16.1 16.3 43.7 24.2 18.5 19.1 15.14 5.6 Fourteen miles for a cent! Sounds like kiddin', doesn't it? hard to believe but 'tis tru. For super economy otts Hiickett, i motorcycle rider of Santa Ana, Cali fornia, has Just hung up a mileage rec ord that eclipses anything heretofore known In the motor vehicle world. Mounted on an Indian scout model machine. Hackett covered IS laps ever a 5.4 mile measured course 9T.J miles on a single quart of gasoline, making the best showing of ten crack riders entered In the Orange County Motorcycle Club economy test. With gasoline at 2J cents per gal lon the new record shows a cost of t 8-4 cents for the 97.2 miles 14.4 miles for a cent. At this rate Hackott coimI have traveled 3iili.il miles on a Ballon! When compared with existing fig ures the new mark sounds so prepos terous mat even me most emnusiusuc motorcyclist might well doubt Its aw thentlcity were It not for the officla report of the Judges of the contest. At the start all gasoline tanks were drained and a quart of fuel supplied in staled cans. This was poured in an improvised auxiliary tank lashed to the machine and fed directly into the carburetor, thereby precluding any possibility of "fixing" a standard tank. Sharing in the new economy record were the Goodyear tires with which Hackttl's machine was equipped. Their tractive and power saving pro pensities added greatly to the victor's when mi armv officer chanced uimn!" LAXIX MIC OHK UlUtVS, iU uutiuu. . . I " 1 . . law men- rendezvous, it imgnt nave Keen i Jeneth SlZCS 6. D1 and (, pair. 9l.Vi bomb plotters, bank robbers orJail! III1SU1, u 1 rutnn breakers, one theory Is that the dis- S Heavy Quality tlXpe (lC L tlinC, covery has frustrated a plot to blow up the cantonment buildings. An artillery j private found the cache two days ago , g and notified the officers. No arrests 3 have been made. IS IE3 ' jg 28 YEARS AGO the Daily Kast Oregonian, j 2 June :'0. is3.) ' j color pink, 40 inches wide for waists, envelopes, night gowns and lingerie, the yard $2.49 Children's Muslin Undcrwaists for hot weather wear, all ages, each. 45c Bandeaus, pink web mesh, cool for summer wear, all sizes, each 59c Jantzen Bathing Suits, the best are Jantzens, in fit, -wear and ap pearance. We are agents for Jant zens. Prices $6.75 to $9.00 Pure Handkerchief Linen, 36 in. wide, colors of white, peach and cor al, a very fine even weave, yard $1.50 French Ginghams, 32 inches wide, pretty plaid combinations, colors that .'are really wonderful, yard 72c Flowered Lingerie Crepe, pink with blue flowers, a speciah quality, th yard . 39c to 42c m ri i N2WS that the government expenditures are within the federal income is encouraging (if really true) but does not mean there has ben any reduction in federal ex penses or taxation. At least as much may be assumed from re cent remarks in the senate by a nofed republican leader, Bo rah. The following is from the record : "I wish to ask our republican friends ( n this side of the chamber what j re you going to do about the question of economy? What is your program? What is your plan? There is no provision anywhere for reducing expenses cr reducing taxes. . . .1 should like to know, in view of the constant dis cission of the question upon the part of republican leaders that the taxes are now unbearable and that they must be reduced, when and where ure they go ing tu reduce them? Where is the program? Senator King (Dem.. L'tahl Interrupted to say: "The senior senator from I'tah (Mr. Smoot, 1tep. staled that there would hi- an increase, so I say to my republican iriend from Idaho that his party not only will not reduce taxation and not produce economies, but inciease taxation and will increase the expenses of the government." " That is not the kind of doctrine I wanted to hear, but I am afraid it is tre." reiilled Kenator Isorah. Nor will there be any real reduction in federal expenses un-J til the world gets some sort of effective program for insuring peace and disarmament More than 90 per cent of all federal expenditures is for war purposes, direct and indirect, and this ftate of. affairs will continue so long as uncle Sam persists in a policy of isolation. AMPLE HARVEST LABOR (From J. W. Maloney is here from Athena. George Haggs and S. S. Shields are here from Weston today. Mrj. I.uclan Smith is very 111 at her home In pilot Rock. The little daughter of li. K. lllcken feil and broke her arm yesterday, "Wes" Caviness. who is rusticating at Lehman Springs, has killed two bears. ' Ken Costen is here from Walla j Walla. Kev. W. I'otwir.e has returned from the Episcopal conference held i recently In Portland. Wavnc Knit Pony Stockings for boys and girls 45c to 59c SillWlliini: v Luxitc Silk Vests and bloomers $3.50 to $4.50. I'PJJEST DIKS AT 103. WI.YXIPEU, Man.. June 20. (L. P.) Fatner Demasc Dandurand. said to be the oldest Catholic priest In the world. Is dead at St. Boniface, a su burb of Winnipeg. He was 102 years old. Father Dandurand was born at La Prairie, Quebec, in 18 10. The rec ord of his birth is still in the parish archives. He was appointed to Otta wa in 1S44 when the present capital of Canada was known as Bytown and la-, bored there thirty years. He came to St. Boniface In 1875. Winnipeg, cross Ked Itlver. was a group of cabins un der the walls of Fort Garry. The young priest saw the buffalo vanish and the settlers come. He saw wig wag villages give place to towns and cities anil the prairie wilderness change into prosperous farms. On his 10'ith birthday two years ago. he cele brated hig mass is St. Boniface ca thedral. He was present a little later at the reception to the Prince of Wales In Winnipeg. MOTION PICTURE NEWS PASTIME Sl"M).Y AXP MONDAY GLADYS WAI.TOX OOMIXO IX ALL IMH.l.KD appears in "The Plaything of Broad way." Itealnrfs second alarring vehi cle for Justine Johnstone, was the center of a maelstrom of comment Inst summer concerning the appearance of I women in public in bathing costues. 1 Miss Williams, one of the best ! known American women swimmers, I was In charge of the munlMpal bathing i beach at Detroit. Daily lessons were ! given there to women, and to excite In terest In the beach and Its advantages Miss Williams and city executives planned a mermaid's frolic, j Many of Detroit's best known daughters agreed to appear in the i frolic, which Included a parade ! through the business section of the i eliv. Tho Darade was . singed, the larticipants. in costumes a la MacK Sennett, riding on large trucks. Phono Hours U a. ni. to I p. in. DR. OIIMART .M.xleru m-ullntry In All I'.rnn'i his. DR. LYNN K. BLAKE5LEE Chronic and, Nervous Diseases lam) Discuses of Women. X-Hay Eleclftc v Therapeutics. Trtnple Uhlg. Itoom 13. Phone 4 It Plume IIO-W p. o. IWix IS IP- Gladys Walton, the herione of "Pink Tights," "liich Girl. Poo Girl" and other recent successes, w'll be seen at the Pastime Theatre next Sunday and Monday in "All Dolled L'p." a story by John Colto'n produced for Cnlversal under the direction of llbllin Sturgeon. "All Dolled l'p" concerns a pretty little shop girl and a rich spinster v.'hoae love affairs beef me strangely involved. As the story opens the shoo i .hU.n wll i,e presented at the Arcade pin is seen selling a very insny iron.- Tneatre or two days beginning Bun- BCttU lO IIIC BJIIMSII V IIV Timr.,,,. 1 , vt The tense moments of waiting r,,r AltCADK Sl'XDAY A X 1 MONDAY; Members of the sporting fraternity j who enthuse at the sight of a thor- . onghbred racehorse unci who. in a pe- j rlod now almost gone, have thrilled at the hair-raising finish of u great ni"t-, lopolitaii handicap, will revel in the I many spectacular racing scenes which j feature "The Hlome Sirctch." Douglas MacLean's latest Paramount picture her that she is to marry 'lodolpho, tho famous tenor. Poor littV Maggie, the shop girl, smiles enviously, for tho only approach to love which she hart experienced was the miggestive ad vance of the sleek floor walker. ALT A Sl'XADY AND MONDAY Klizabeth Meehan Williams, who the start, and the muriuering slioul or "They're off!" the sllrring finish and the feverish excitement of the betting ring will reawaken glorious memories of the days when Belmont Park, Lu tonla. Saratoga Springs, Ascot and Emeryville were the worshipping shrines of the disciples of Chance. doings OF the duffs THEY FAILED TO MAKE A HIT WITH DANNY. BY ALLMAN ADVICES received by the department of agriculture from its agents in the field indicate that there will be no gen eral shortage of labor for the wheat harvest, and that in stime areas thtre will be a decided surplus. In Kansas, where the harvest begins about June 15 in the southern tier of counties, the snpply of labor is already in ex ( ess of the demand. In that str te wages for shockers do not run over S3 a day with board and lodging. In Texas, w here harvest is already in progress, there seems In be latior enough to meet all demands, with the possible ex i tplion of the "Panhandle" district. In Texas harvest wages x-un from $2 to 52.50 a day. In the northern wheat states the situation has not yet devel )Ki sufficiently to make possible reliable estimates as to de man-is for outside labor, but it seems probable that the labor iiiarket will be comparatively easy in most localities, with the prevailing wage not over $3 a day. The Til Taylor memorial fund is in safe hands and is draw- ing interest with the result the fund is growing. It is more im portant that this fund be expended, when it is spent, for the purpose intended the honoring of our late sheriff's memory, than that it be quickly spent The East Oregonian has no pa tience w ith those who would use this rund in a manner that would bring criticism upon Pendleton. Portland people took the bit in their teeth Saturday and voted down a school levy even I'nough it had been pared to such an extent it was regarded as insufficient to carry on the schools next year. Portland has been growing too fast. It would be better all around if about 100,000 people in the me tropolis would scatter out over the etate and get some real life. A - VOU COME R'SHT PPI WrlVT GOOD DOES I . ,ff3&j &'t OUT OF THJSE T IT DO TO CLEAN Vou ' l3 B?fc"" THIS MINUTE! pEiSSf UP? IN FIVE MINUTES "S8" I mm -V vware all d,ctv , III 'J,..vf. Htrri VFnI A(HAii.i qiauc nvi vn.il V 1 J : ; . V '"'"-' f I , 1 LOOK AT THOSE LITTLE . ' fcP J BOVS-5EE MOW NICE L. flGW. JV .i&V n AND CLEAN THEV LOOK! jw mi my u,oj i Alta CHILDREN 10c DR. ,C. H. DAY Pliisican and Surgim " Osteisjsilli ; Itooiiis 21 noil !J, Sin. th -Crawford Ilullditiij. Tolcphoim 701 urn. 7ln.lt Today ADULTS 4c VAUDEVILLE KENDAL & SLATER No Children Allowed. CARLTON CHASE International Singing and Talking Comedian. REALART PICTURES Present i Justine Johnstone i IN .; , The Plaything of Broadway INTERNATIONAL NEWS PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE mm MM Arcade Children, 10c MacLoan Qhe Home Stretch"-, A Thomas Eltice Production Ct (-paramount (picture Today Adults, 35c A romance thut starts on big city race track .and speeds thiough country lanes to love. A hundred thrills to every lap and a neck-to-nock finish. T, From the Story by Charles Belmont Davit. Ccmedy -SHUFFLE THE QUEENS v ..I V- ljJlLatlli