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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
.: 'I , . ' f AGE FOUIt DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON," TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1021 , . - TEN PAGES - '''' ' -2fr-;r'ff. ' i ii AN lNnEl ENni:NT..NEy8l'APER. Fublln4 DkIIt cm) fUrif-Weekly, at Psnduton, Oron, br th BAST OHKUUNIAN PUIUSHIN- CO. Entered l the port office lit Pendle ton, Oregon, u econd cla mail mat Ur. " OX SALE IN OTHER CITIES twierul Hotel S'fi Sund, Portland. ON FILE AT Chlraro Bureau, ini Security Building. Vk'uhinKtnn, D. C. Uurrau eOl Four- teenth fttrect. N. W. Mraihrr Aarlated Preaa. The Aaaoctatad lreM ta exeluaivtlr" Milled lo tho ua for republication of .11 nfwa dispatches credited to it or ot otherwiae credited In thla paper and alo Ilia local newt published herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Daily, ona year, by mall ....... Daily, aix months, by mail .......... Daily, three month, by mall Daily, on month by mail Dil., one year by carrier lstly, aix months by carrier Dully, three montha by carrier.. Daily, one month, by carrier Senii-Weeklv. 1 year bv mall .... Semi-Weekly, aix montha by mall.. 1.0 4mi-Yekly. three montha by mall .60 Telephone ..! 00 J. 01' . 1.60 ... .50 7.50 S-7f 1.9'. ... . J.00 THK MAX WHO HA S A 1K)V TO TIUIX l ... .. v. - I 1 The man who has a hoy to train. Has work to keep him night nnd das'. There's much to him he must'explaln. And many a. doubt to clear away; His task la one which calls for tact And friendship of the finest kind. Beeause, with every word and act. He molds the little fellow's mind, lie must be careful of his speech. For careless words are quickly learned; Jle must be wise enouph to teach What corners may be safely turned. He should know just what books to ... ! read And every game that's good to play. lit must himself be fit to lead And all the laws he must obey. The man who has a boy to train. Must thoughtful bo to counsel well; Without example, speech la' vain And It Is not enough to tell Those youthful ears the way to go, For little eyes are quick to see And very soon they come to know If you are what you'd have him be. It Is no light and simple task, A man must know so many things To answer questions he will ask. And yet what joy the duty brings: To walk with him from day" to day And all the ways of men explain, Ho has rich comradeship for pay Who has a little boy to train. (Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.) IS THE PRESIDENT READY TO LEAD? AFTER a baking falls -.becomes tough or soppy, you can't make it tender and tempting. It can't be "fixed." It is like spilleo milk "wasted." But, there is a waj to pre vent this waste -every woman should us it-because a kike day less these days is a real less. Calumet Dakirig Powder pos itively preven's failure. It liss been doing it fot millions of housewives lor a thud a century. Hi m m &3 . i itoSnsk BARING POVDER Makes most palatabb and seetescrioods 1 The bicTtV injr .":ing vowder m u.c -orld. rro- dt.fd in Mib largest, most modern, sanitVjr Baking Powder Factories. Possess only such ingredi ents as T.5Jve been oflicially approved by V. & Food Authorities. Most economicsl in cost and use. You save when you buy it. You save when fou use it Pound ran of Calumet contains frill 16 oi. Some baking powdf re come n? 12 oi. instead of 16 ot. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Calumet Jell Roll Rocip 3 eggs beaton separately, 1 cup sugar, H'7 cups pastry flour, 2 level teaspoons Calumet Biking Powder, cup warm water flavor. Then mix in tha regular THE United Press report yesterday carried the following as a summary of the 4sociation of nations plan supposed to be favored by President Harding: "No written constitution ; function through a council of rep resentatives of the member nations, advisory rather than bind ing; the present allied supreme council to be used as a nucleus; international law court" s ' The chief difference between this plan and the League of Nations covenant is that the so-called association would have no written constitution: That is a weak spot in the new scheme because in the' absence of any specific agreement am ong the nations "there would' naturally be much room for uncer tainty and misunderstanding. However, the world needs some thing in the nature of a get together organization to stop wars nnd if the administration tackles the problem earnestly and in ;good faith there is every reason to expect success. Once "formed the association might easily find ways of correcting its defects. It may be mentioned in passing however, that the if reconcilables can find more to criticise in the new plan than they found in the Versailles pact. If they were sincere in what they said about the league covenant they will not accept such an arrangement as, according to report, has been broached to South American countries. - An encouraging feature about the report yesterday is that it indicated a 'spirit of leadership on the part of the president. Up to this time th executive has followed a policy of hands off with respect to all but strictly white house duties. As a re 'sult congress is deadlocked and poor headway is being made in developing or carrying out any program. It is a situation that cannot continue without much Iiarm and danger. Since there is no real leadership in congress it devolves upon the president to take the helm with -firm hands. The sooner he does so the better. " ...... .., m i JAZZ IS SLIPPING T AZZ has lost its popularity and its sway will soon be at an I end. This is the news that comes from the convention of the Sheet Music Dealers' association in Chicago. The old melodies, stirring military marches arid a few new sentimental , lyrics are the best sellers in America today, the dealers report. It was a foregone conclusion that jazz would not last. It lacked the foundation necessary for stability. To call it music was a misnomer. It could be described only as rhythmic noise, comparable in some respects to the sounds produced by sav ages at their dances and religious ceremonies, but lacking the dignity which may be found even in the beating of torn toms. The craze which Americans suddenly developed for danc ing and singing to the noise of cow bells, sandpaper,, police whistles, automobile horns and the other instruments which played so prominent a part in the jazz orchestra is one pf those mysteries of modern civilization which must ever remain inex plicable to the music lover, althouh psychologists may be able to offer an explanation. The tenseness of modern life, 6ne con jectures, got on the nerves of the people and they sought relief by breaking loose from restraint. Something of the same sort has occurred in the other arts; ;n painting we find the night mares known as neo-impressionism, subism and futurism; in poetry' the insane ravings put out a3 vers libre. They, too, will pass, as jazz is passing. Jazz was doomed because it rested on no orderly basis. It was so monstrous that it could not be written. "Smear" was the technical term used by jazz performers to describe their method of working. Jazz exhausted the possibilities of nois, and there is nothing left but to return to melody and harmony. They are eternal, and are adequate to supply the music crav ing of all normal minds. Syncopation will continue to have a place in music but the distortion called jazz is doomed. In the Winnipeg market yesterday July wheat was quoted at $1.74 while the Chicago quotations on July closed at $1.24 a-4. . The light vote in the school election is indication people feel our school affairs are being well handled.- Hut you will note that England wishes to renew the alliance with Japan. ' -- This is the season when the town would look better were all he parkings improved. ..... A Hubbard strawberry grower was nearly killed Sunday in a fight over the strawberry price; the price is scarcely worth fighting over this year. The League of Nations upholds the United States even .though thus country has not upheld the league. LONDON"., June 2l. (Ry Chas. Mc- Cann, I". P. Stall Correspotment. 1 Is there a secret runnier khur m ne land that, ignoring every law of war fares, or even civilization, adds terror to the fy;ht between jlnn Kein and the British government? Both sides of the war in Ireland have charged for a year that the otner Is engaged in p. campaign of unrea soning assassinaiion. Every few days in Ireland someone is found dead, often mutilated, in a field or on a road; or someone Is taken from his or her home nt midnight and left a bloody corpse within gunshot of terror-stricken relatives. Assassination in , Ireland ' includes men. women and children: every stage of life from childhood to old age. There is never a murder but one side or the other sometimes ' both denounces the crime as a final proof of the other's brutality. Armed men recently took a young Ulster woman from her home, in the middle of the night, and shot her nearby, leaving on her body a sign: "Convicted spy. Traitors beware. I. R. A." A fake Sinn Fein "Bulletin" was published, giving what purported to be a Sinn Fein apology for the crime. Armed men also recently took a couple of Southern Irish Sinn Fein of ficials from their wives' arms and shot them. Sir Hamar Greenwood, In a subse quent speech in the houe of commons, charged that tho men known to be republican leaders were shot by their own men because they were peaceable. A week ago, twd women were killed 1 when automolles in which they were J driving with their husbands police officials whom Siun Fein was known , to have blacklisted were ambushed. The authorities denounced the acts as! astroclous. Sinn Fein, in an official; war which the Brtish government has publicly aoknowjedged to be a war." i cannot fight Sinn Fein in the morning land at night ride about openly in aiito- mobiles with their wives in the after ! noon. ! There Is no other term than war for the fight in Ireland. But It Is war without a parallel consisting of open fights, open lootings, open, official In cendiarism, ambushes and cold-blooded murder that respects' neither age nor sex. Each side Van explain without ap parent embarrassment its own acts or if It cannot explain them disclaims them. F3 -.3 TZ3 rs JaMi it.v (Mm mm ' i i . i I ' " "I ' ' I SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ONE MORE LOT OF i , V I ' ' ' - Pure Pongee Silk at 98c Yard : J : ... . i . . For weeks we were unable to sectire any more of this remarkable value in pure Japanese 12 Mom me weight Pongee, but a recent shipment just ar rived from Japan and the importer rushed these to us at once. If you need any, lie sure to QQ cet your share while we have it. The yard HI Flesh Coloi' or Pink Crepe dc Chine in the extra heavy weight and fine weave, 40 inches wide, The yd. $2,49 Treo Corselettcs, made of pink webbing and elastic, no laces, a won-, derful summer substitute for a regu- lar corset. We are offering a varied selection of styles at. . $1.25 to $2.85 La France Silk Hose in a full range of sizes in black arrived yesterday. These are full fashioned, pure silk, dip dyed and wear extra well. We are building a real reputation for good silk hosiery with . La France. The pair $2.25 yan Wayne Init Silk Hose at $1.00 the pair, are the best values in Pendle ton. Try a pair in any of ihe colors. Flowered Crepe Nightgowns, cool and easily laundered, no ironing re quired, a specially good quality, each . ..: .....I........' $1.73 White Sateen Petticoats, double panel f ront, scalloped around bottorri, regular sizes, each ; . . j . .. $L45 Extra large sizes, each $1.65 Boys' and Girls' Bathing Suits in bright colors, each . . . $1.25 and $1.3p . .Boston Bags made of f split cow hide leather, in black' and tari, each . .' $2.95 I iii'ialpm i For better Merchan dise at lowest prices, phone 127. Telephone 127 for anything in our line, we deliver promptly. , 28 YEARS J j (From the Kast Oregonian, June 21, 1893.) J. B. Koeney is here from Camas Prairie. He has been improving his ranch for the past six weeks. Dr. J. M. I'ruett, Mrs. 1'hllip Mcltrl an and William Welch left today for La ("Sraiide where they were summoned as witnesses in a horse stealing case. M. J. Foster has a fine field of spring .grain. J. c. Martin i here from Athena today. MOTION PICTURE NEWS est living dramatist of Spain today. "The Piisnion Flower" was tremen dously popular in New York Inst sea son with Nance O'Neil ill the role of "italnninda,'' the mother. Norma Talninilge, however, will be seen as "Acacia," the daughter, in the picturo version. She is said to have created one of the finest roles of her screen career. 'The Passion Fluwer" Is a tale of Spanish peasant life, in which love, hatred, jealousy and tragedy figure. It offers Norma Talmadge her long-awaited (irst opportunity to play in a. Spanish role. Herbert Brenon Is i'ie director of this ambitions photo drama, In which Coiirtomiy Foote nnd Harrison Ford appear as Miss Tal nipdge's leading' m-Mi. . others In the cast include Eulalie Jensen, Charles Mevenson. Alice May, llobert AEnew, Natalie Talmadiw and Hubert Bnyton fiilib: .Vleny of the exterior seenes for "The Passion Flower" were filmed by Miss Talmmlgr in Florida. the Pist rnmed play that she first b Ki,n to -ct. for the screen. ' ' II whs Klleen Terry, the famous Kogllsli actress who was Instrumental In rclplpv Miss Hume to. win her way in tho plituri-world. Miss Terry hav ing tal n an interest In her while they wei n, elated in a big film produc tion in which the former wns starring. A'uuiui landmarks In Miss Luna's i areer ur n screen uctress were her o rfi.rir. inees in "The IHit heiui 'of Seven lilals,'' "The Swindler" and "The Keeper of the Door." In tho 1 1. -U n:umd Miss Hume had an ex tremely difficult and emotional part I" t l.e lose !i) Its possibilities with trh'mpnnnt success. AKfADi: TODAY llltlTISH ACTKKNS WKI.I. ( AST IN THK (ilil.AT DAY" the Al.TA TODAY HKumniT imr.xov dihksts XOIIMA TAI.MAIKiE In "The Passion Flower" Norma Taimartge will be seen at the Alta Theatre today in what is declared to be the most interesting starring vehi cle that has yet been given her. Tho statement declared the police and mil- ! story is the work of Jacinto Pena itary in Ireland, "waging a ruthless1 vente, who Is acclaimed as the greai- Of all the available stars of British stage, Marjorie . Hume was chosen ns test (pialified to play the .feminine lead in "The Croat Day," a Kitpcrh llritish-mado I 'am mount pic ture whi'-h will be shown at the Ar cad Theatre today and tomorrow. This brilliant young screen star haj cmhared herself to tho Hritlsh public and win the praise of the keenest of London's critics Mis Hume scored a big hit in the rrvival of "MjlesLones," "Thi M in Who Stayed at Home," "My I.ndv's Dress" and "The Maid of the MoiiTil:i'"if." It was during the run of, DOINGS OF THE DtfFFS -TOM ALMOST GOT AWAY WITH IT. by allman Oh. DOM"' f FEl lIKE. GOING OVGC TO tSftoWs T&NIGMT- I'M TlEP t&T'S GO TOMORROW MIGHT! "WE'VE OWED TMtM A CAu FOP-A 10N6 TIME VOU GO ICAU Theki (jC AMP THfM WE'lL 56 OvriP' rat? if r ' -x jr.f-.fi : t ; 'ZM-tiA jo -. . i -i cm&bs-3,,,. WCt , Tll. ftOOWIsl'S PE5,lOFirF? (5 MlJ pKOWN THERE? OH,l5 THAT SO" ODT Of THE CtTV? PACK MEyj vWEEK - OHVE51 : THANK1 Vou MRS. Bl.?OWM ' f. . The sting1 of the combine will soon be heard in Umatilla county. AMW , TALKED ' THAT'S 57t?AN6E. 30TH MR AND "IPS WOVJH Ai?E 5ITTlM(J ON Oud, cRON"T POftCH -,THV jb'ST wt!, it r tii cTII TZT ' , i NOU5EOFGCNG CVEEp WHO tolO Wflffl amw , talhTED V I Tn PCww's TOKIIGH7" -J Vrti i Th AT r' Vt ii 111 I Tr MIX RcvnAltJ MR BROWH IS OUT j V J I kC RllklTII Jf7 I i If tl mTiis;i-ias 11 ai Kffi hfiw in tht h'j't if ibroM the heart oftk Cos UIUVJ On i; notor road tVom Seattle to Tacoma and tne East, the motorist passes through many points of unusual scenic interest. LakeKeechclus is one of these. It is over six miles in length, having the appearance of a great river, and Is situated at an eleva tion of 3,000 feet in the very heart of the Cascade range. Motorists will find this region a most enchanting country dot ted with beautiful lakes and mountai-ns and huge fir, npruce and cedar trees measuring in some instances six to eight feet in diameter. And all along the route the motorist can get Red Crown Gas oline the all-refinery motor fuel iiiiti lire-its 5Wc starting, rapid acceleration and more pewer. Look for the Red Crown sign. Gasoline of Quality m i til j STANDARD OIL COMPANY ,J f1 Phono K)7 9 ii. Hours m. to 6 p. I)U. OJIMART Mcslern Iwntlstry III All llrllliehes. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Chronic and Nervous Ureases and Diseases of Womeij. X-llay Klcctrlc Thcraiieutlcn. v , Temple Bld. Room 12. I'hon 416 I1m.HO 210-W . . P. O. lo DR. C. H. DAY riiplin anil Kiirsoon . (steoxilli Itoonis 23 and 2fi, Smith-Crawford Hulldliig. . v Totcpliouo 704 It. 7,-K