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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
"f . , i n' , e kiiiiiiiii f age rora DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING,, JUNE 27, 1021. EIGHT PAGES Queen Goes a-Visiting wiE.mmw iiMnimwutfinniummuiwun omniinui!it m ti ii r. . AN INDKI'EVDKNT.JCEWSrAPEn. BUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) f o!llirh rtl ti1 Rf ml-Wrfklj, at I'n4itnn, Oref-on. by the fcrr OltWIUNIAN I'LHLISHINO CO. KritriiJ at Ih pout office at Penll f"n, l)non, at lecoud cIih nit. I mat tar. UN BALE IS OTHER CITIES Imperial Holfl Nw Htn4, rortland, i)S VIl.K AT Cdlmiro Pur.'Nu. f0 flccurltjr RulldlnK, IVolnnil'iii, D. '., Hurvau 601 Four teenth Street. N W. Mrabn f Ik Hrll(fl Ptm. The AfciHlrd I'rem ia exclusively entitled 10 lh uo for republication of all tia dmpttrhen credited to It or at nilirrl credited in this paper nd alo tb local new published her-lu. Dally, on year, bjr mall fit oft Dully, six mom ha. by mail J no Daily, three month, by mall l.Stl Dally, one month by mail .to Iily, on year by carrier 7.50 Daily, aix month by carrier t." Dully, three month by carrier Dally, one month, by carrier .S Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail ? Semi-Weekly, aix months bv mall.. 1.00 homl-Weekly, three months by mail ,ii i Telephone . imIW (TBI itKH XKJHT times we've said grood ll'iw many n is lit A ii-l kissed lier as we turned away. Knowing that with the morning light Blie'd greet the beauty of the day. left her sleeping In her bed And tiptoed gently from her room A ml when the soft "good night" was said The parting brought no touch of Kloom. She would he there when we should rise To erect us with her lovely smile. The sunhciuns dancing In her eyes. And night seemed such a little while. Her spirit, till the break of day. Would leave this little world of ours For brighter realms wherein to ploy Where fair) danced among the flowers. v Sometimes we watched her as she dreamed And knew that she was free from care. And always lovelier she seemed When morning found her smiling there. "Good night, good night! swoet Mar Jorie!" We will be bra- e with you away. Rome glad tomorrow there shall be. We'll come to you at break of day. til JANTZEN Swimming Suits For Women and Chilnrcn The poetry of motion graceful dives long, easy strokesmoments of relaxation between swims yours if you wear a Jantzen. No loose skirts or "trappings" to impede swimming. The Jantzen stitch and patented tailoring features make this close-clinging suit fit all times in the water and out. It never binds never sags. . And holds its shape after years of service. Priced. $6.75 to $9.01) This is t:ie latest picture of Queen WiUicluiina of Holana. taken whii;- the wa vuiting Livatt It v-j- (Copyright, J;l, by Edgar A. Oue.-t.) CHECKMATING THE GRAFTERS SCORE one for the new bonus and loan commission. The initial declaration of the commission that no agent or attorney, appearing for an ex-service man, will secure consideration for his claims indicates that the commissioners .ire awake to the opportunity for graft in the new law and are determined to safeguard the war veterans in their rights. Beneficiaries under the law should take heed of the commis sion's enunciated policy. They are advised that all legal bene ficiaries under the law will receive consideration without the aid of an agent or attorney and that none other need apply. There are always shysters and grafters lying in wait for easy lrey and the enactment of a law opening up a fortune to the ex-soldier and ex-sailor would present an attractive opportunity for this class of human spiders if no restriction were placed up on their nefarious activities. Many an unwary ex-service man, handicapped by inexperience, lack of information and credul ity and desirous only of securing the benefits voted to him by the people of the state, would fall a victim to these leeches but for the effective protection given him by the declared policy of the commission. The thing for the veteran of the world war to remember is that he will not need the services of an attorney or agent to se cure what is rightfully due him. The information as to the form imd method of procedure will be furnished gratis by the execu t've secretary of the commission or by members of the county hoards of appraisers. The retaining of an atorney to present his claim will only prejudice the claim and cost him an unneces sary fee. The commission serves notice that no assignment of claims or benefits will be recognized. The members are determined that the ex-service men shall receive all of the benefits of the law ;ind that he will not have to share them with some conscience less exponent of sharp practices. SF.TTI.K I.OSKS ONE SKATTI.K. Wash.. June 2 7. -t A. P. i i build -Los Ar.gele, glenncd a 7 tn 4 vietor . field in tne rust of scheduled don'ile- !aml hae rronrretn floors and con header and won an even break on the ,tlf-te rest benches and also a t'irculaco six-ffame series UV.hhH. ..l-.i l i, , , . .. r p llfcUt. is evidently a general tendency on tne pan or peop e, aroun1 th jnfipld wh;; "h ; ; , ' 0-",M;, , re I not to make their usual summer purchases of next winters Angeis .,r,-.-nh,.d half a .ioZe hits, .forced concrete, i ii,ik timt a imiid- n'jl onnnlv roit nonnU a ro r&otn n t tn hn v iinH thaH hvpriil nf ihnin rnimiintr n..D .. .. . i.:.. t.: .. . L ... . . ... - ' no, nun UK ui iniM Kinii HfKMiid ie iiuiu or n a- NEXT WINTER'S COAL AMERICANS 10 REBUILD !vFiRUnTl FRENCH TOWN, BELLEAU h ' (From the East Oregnniaii. June -.'7, 1893.) I i i I WASHINGTON', June 27. (A. P. r.elleau. the little French villase on the edge of the foothills of Hellcau I Wood, in to he rebuilt by American j as a memorial to the American dead in j that hiMoric battle. Captain Humphrey has accepted an ; urgent Invitation to deliver a Fourth I f July oration at Meacham. ! Dr. It. S. Garfield has moved to his! new office In the Lai Low block near I There were only about eighty fiv j the opera house, houses in the little place and they j I. S .Mcl.eod says reservation were destroyed in the fierce fighting j wheat prospects are excellent, which ranaed from Chateau Thierry I'eo. ex-chief of the I'niatillas. along the Marne when the American , started today with his people for Ijip troops turned the tide of the last Ger- I wal to take part in the July 4 cele man drive in the summer, of 1918. j 'oration. Near the village, on a hillside, white j J. M. CI i 11 ila iicf' is here from Camas crosses marke the graves of the heroes I Frairie. who fell in that battle, and as a lasting .Mrs. J. U. DU kson returned today memorial to them, the American com- j after a visit to her old home in Ka- nuttee which includes many notables kankee, 111., and the World s Fair. is setting out to rebuild thr place. The name of every American who Joins in (he project will be inscribed in a book to be deposited in the city hall in the new village of Hellcau by the F.elleau Wood Memorial Association of which Mrs. James Carroll Fraser of this city is chairman. President Hardin?. General Persh ing, Secretary Weeks and various oth ers have endorsed and supported the movement. The late Chief Justice White endorsed it before he died. The number), of American soldiers buried in the Belleau Wood cemetery, by states, follows: Alabama. 28; Arizcna. 3: Arkansas. 13; California. 53: . Connecticut, 51. Colorado. 18; lleleware. 4; TV strict of Columbia. 4: Florida, 3; Georgia. 31: Idaho, 17; lllino's. 134; Indiana. 54; Iowa. 3.-,; Kansas. ;c,: Kentucky, 33: Louisiana, 21: Massachusetts. 20 1: Maine. 44; Maryland. 24; Michigan. lr Mississ'ppl. 11: Missouri, 81: Montana. 27; Nebraska. 11: NeiV Hampshire. 48; New Jersey. S2: New Mexico. New York, 241: North Caro lina. 79: North Dakota. 16: Ohio. 138; Oklahoma. 27: Oregon, 2: Pennsyl vania, 24 7; Rhode Island. 7; South Carolina, 4: South Dakota. 10; Ten nessee. U: Texas. 6 1: 1'tah. 15: Ver mont. 27; Washington. 27: West Vir ginia. 27; Wyomin?, 6; Virginia. 13. Wisconsin, 4 8. Oakland ;irrs m:rii.s SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. (A. ' P. 1 Oakland wound up the series' with Salt Lake yesterday by defeating I the Hoes twice. 8-1 and 12-4. In both I contests the Oaks slugged their way to ' victory and in the second game two Oakland players. Koehler and Knight, , loth got home runs with men on bases. In thn present scries Salt like look the first two games and the Oaks the ' Inst five. Children's Cotton and Wool Bathing Suits. Pretty bright colors for' the summer snlash, each. . . . $1.25, $1.39 to $2.93 For Your Camping Trip Buy Kha ki breeches, jackets, shirts, middies, walking skirts, leggings, hats or coveralls from this store where prices are lowest. THE SALE OF $1.59 SILKS Continues all this week, taffets, sat ins, messalines, crepes, novelties, etc. All to be disposed of at this low price of, the yard $1.59 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases of the better kinds at new low prices are here, all solid leather cowhide,, ex tra well made and every piece guar anteed, prices from $10.49 to $21.25 Mating and Fibre Suit Cases at $2-39 t0 .00 Boston Bags of split cowhide lea ther, each . $2.95 Imported Lace Mercerized Lisle Hose, beautiful patterns, in all white, brown and black, a very popular sell ing item in the hosiery department, the pair $1.50 La Touraine, full fashioned outsize black silk hose in all sizes, just arriv ed, and a wonderful wearing stock ing, the pair $2.49 La France Pure Silk Hose, dip dye in black only, extra quality and wear in every pair at $2.25 Extra Sizes in Women's Knit Un derwear, union suits and vests for the large woman who wants comfort able undertrarments, sizes up to 52. Prompt special de livery service on C. 0. D., approval or paid packages. 9 The store that sells for cash belter mer chandise at lowest prices. MtK'Nt II TRAIN DFIiAlt.Kl) Ln.I.K. Frame, June 25. (A. P.) The Lile-Carls expreks train was do- j railed .this afternoon' near Albert j Twenty three art leKlTi ted and 63 in-j Jured. s .? HOW TO HAVE Rich, Red Blood! In addition to eating plenty of wholesome food and taking reg ular exercise, your blood should be kept pure. S. S. S. will enrich the blood and drive out the im- purities that cause rheumatism, eczema, tetter, pimples, DiacK heads, boils or other skin dis eases arising from impoverished blood. For SfMCf'af BookJet or tar indi vidualdvic, wit houtchargr, write Chief Medical Advitnr, S S S Co., Dep't440, Atlanta. 0. Get S. 5. S. at your druggut FROM Iff PEOPLE fc23f se For Rich. Red Blood ! ' AVORS I'KIIM VM NT ML.MOIUAI. Pendleton, Jutic '11. - - -- Kast OiCKoMun: ! blazed the first trails through the seen in your valuable paper ' wilderness. a HUKKestion by ' 1 think it would be more fitting anil IMitoc Ilaviu of Saturday, June 18 Mrs. Campbell about buililinK a log reM house 'on the summit of Cabbage Hill, I would make a suggestion to i rest house with native moss tone., laid in cement mortar the same is true elsewhere is shown by the following from a New York World editorial: This time it is the editor of the American Coal-Trade Journal who reports that consumers of coal are not buying in volume, and that unless buying be i.iin at once for the fall and winter the country will again fa-e a shortage, l.tgh prices and a repetition of the profiteering of last year. All this may be irue. but it remains true also that both soft and hard coal prices have never come down from the artificial levels to which they were rained by the speculators who took advantage of the scarcity. Some ne- liui tioiiK there have been, naturally, but the wholesale and retail quotation on i.t'.trly every variety Mill represent much mole than a normal profit. The alers are as well aware of this as the public. The con! in their bins has paid i Mortionale toll to so many hauliers that tile original price at the mine is j a mere bajjalclle compared with the final bill presented. The consumer is waiting for price to come down. If they are not going to j urn t li. us he is constantly told, he wants to know wlty. If he can hold, out long enough he may bring them down toward the end of the summer, and' tben he will buy and there will be a shortage again and the price will leap l ark lo a profiteering notch. There is no reason why this routine should not 'ntmue as long as the coal industry is run with n thought of service to the! J.UblR". The question is will the price come down and if not how will ve keep warm next winter if we have no fuel? The view is commonly held that the highway between Echo mid Nolin has been left in an inexcusable condition. That bit of road is part of our main transcontinental highway and should be :itMH'ily surfaced and safeguarded by fencing at dangerous t ill'VOS. This newspaper has been complimented on its request thjt the library be open to the public during the forenoons and fv'!)ii!y.s. When people go to the library- and find it closed they om Ke' out of the habit of going. A woman has been appointed as collector of customs at Salt ! Lake ; in view of that city's inland position a child should be able j t- i hoi k up on all the ships that arrive at that port. m m j Let's hope that danger of a rail strike is all a myth ; a trans-j (iirtittion tie up is one of the things the public is not in a mood! t.'i Maud for. ' Did you ever look at Pendleton from the top of one of the l.irgor uunuings; you a oe surprised at me numoer or trees. The teachers will not find Pendleton cold and if toe weather Miould prove warn there's always the natatorium. 'nsieanv pitensng by Dailey were j lerlal that would withstand all the largely responsible for the Indians' de-i elements and also stain! as a monu-'v- J ! ment Tor the future generations and The second game was postponed oi, 'to have the building dedicated to those eccont of rain. j ,I)IVC nn har(lv pal.ly iopers who proper to have a community building j ! built here in the city on some public ; f owned land or parks and dedicated to those brave soldier boys of Troop Ii and to all World War etcrans of this! community like Mrs. Campbell sug- ' gested in her letter. ; 1 would like to suggest a few names I which I think would be fitting instead of Cabbage Hill. 1'or example: I'.clle view Crest, Golden West Hill, Kini- ! grunts' Hopes Summit, Inland Kuiplic Crest, Wheat l'.elt Gateway. Westward Ho Hill, i'ioneer Hope Crest. Sincerely yours, I'ACI. I'KKARP. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS DANNY MIGHT LOOK FOR THE NEEDLE. byallman t j- VJ'f 1 Z A Wl PAnnv VJWV J To fT SOME nice ritp.sH rJ 1 DADOV. Ainy 00 CHICKENS LAV CGSSP r DtCAUSE IF VtABilt 1HLV THEMTHEV'O BREAK ! ft OTP B?2 lbs"6 SUSar $1.00 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Carnation Milk, IS 81.00 Borden's Milk. 3 vans $1.00 Crystal White Soap, V for $1.00 8 Cans Tomatoes $1.00 Hominy, 9 lb. Sack 45c Catsup, Van Camps, each 25c Ii d No. 5, S5c, No. 10, $!.') Crisco .' lbs. (5c, (j lbs. $1.20 Wessons Oil, pts. 35c, qts. 65c, Vi gallon $1.20 CONROY'S CASH GROCERY WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. Ukiah wants place in the sun July 4. P3T5 Turn's A Ri . k-'flH DAtov. .WW STACK PJV daddv. has that haystack got a needle , W 1 M IT J , mcrr FORD The Universal Car WHETHER COTTER PIN OR COMPLETE OVERHAUL You chu B'l It In our Sales and Service Slat inn. We it re mil tliorizcd l ord ilculers. In our stockroom wo carry every part that goes Into a Koicl car or Kuril truck. They're genuine Koril paits too.eacli made of the same toiiKli. durable Viiiiadlum sleel as Its c.oiinlori.trt In the I'ord tar. inr se:lal Kuril re. pair shop Is thoroughly ciiiippcil Willi seciully designed tools and up-to-the-minute. machliiKry so that repairs, adjustment or complete overhauls for Koril cars call lie handled promptly and efficiently. Our mechanics who will do the work on your l'ord car or truck, understand the Kurd mechanism and know the rl(?ht way to tune it up. And for the work you will pay only the reason tilde Kord prices, VV urc u part of the Ills I'ord Kiimlly and not only repair Kurds but sell them us well. We have, more than R passlnR In terest In the. senice we give you. Drive lo our (jame when your Kord needs repairing. For Safetys Sake Have the Authorized Ford Dealer Do It. ' We Can Reborc and Polish Your Cylinders Too. JACK CHILDS, Foreman Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water & Johnson St. Service I-hono Hour & it 7 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. t DU. OIIMART Modern Dentistry in All llranclius. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLE2 Chronle Bml Nervous Diseases inf Disease, of Women. X-llny lilectrlc Therapeutics. Temple Bldtf. Room It. Phone 416 I'lione 210-W P. . Itoi 3 DR. C. H. DAY rhyslcian and SurRiHin DNtrxiwtli Hoomi 13 and 25, Smith-Crawford Building. i