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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
. , .. ! V ties fotm DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29. 1021. TEN.PAGE3 rnbllltiM nHy and Reml-Weckbr,' at PsndUton, Oregon, by th AiT OHKQON1AN I'UKLISHINQ Ca Entered at th port office t Pendle ton. Oregon, u second class mail at- AM INDEPENDENT-NEWSPAPER, UBSCRimON RATES (IN ADVANCE) ON SALE IN OTHT2R CITIES Snporlnl Hotel New Stand, Portland, ON K1LB AT fblcaro Bureau, U Security Rulldlnfr, V aalilngton, D. C, Bureau SOI Four tenth Street, N. W. HtiiWl ! Ik AuoHatrl Prvaa. Th Associated Press ia exclusively njitlrd lo the um for republication of Ul ticwi dlapatchet credited to It or not otherwiae credited In thla paper ad alao th local ntwa published hera- nally. on year, by mail .o Daily, aix month, by mall S.OO Dally, thro niontha, by mail 1.60 Daily, one month by mail ,50 Daily, on year by carrier 7.60 Daily, aix niontha by carrier .r6 Dnily, three months by carrier. l.JS Daily, one month, by carrier .SB Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall . J.09 Semi-Weekly, aix niontha by mail.. 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three niontha by mail .60 Telephone ay JSUparA. uuesjgrft MISX'T TOl'CH Seen down to the art museum an' ' looked at a thousand things. The bodlc of ancient mumirs an' the treasures of ancient kinra. An' some of the walls were lovely, but some of- the things weren't much. But all had a rail around 'em, and all wore a sign "don't touch." Now maybe an art museum need guards an' a warning sign An' the hands of the. folks should paw over Ita treasures fine, But 1 noticed the rooms were chilly with all the joys they hold. An' in spite of the lovely picture?, I'd say that the place is cold. An' somehow I got to thinkin' of many a home 1 know TvTilch is kept like an art museum, an' merely a place for show ; (Copyright, 1921 They haven't rr.ilcd off their treas ures or posted up signs or such. But all the children know it there's a lot that they musn't touch. i It's hands off the grand piano, keep out of the finest chair. Stay out of the stylish parlor, don't run on the shiny stair. You may look at the velvet curtains which hang in the stately hall, But always and ever remember, they're not to be touched at all. "Here's Real Tobacco" ' says the Good Judge i : That gives a man more - genuine chewing satis faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smaller chew.lasts longer 'so it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. ; And the good, rich to bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. ' Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that ' Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco A K'Zr. RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco E ifclnissjifcrf"1 SOTS INTERNATIONAL CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE CONVENE IN ANNUAL CONGRESS IN LONDON TODAY "Don't touch!" for an art museum, is proper enougn, i know, ' But my children's feet shall scamper wherever they want to go. And I want no rare possessions or a Joy which has cost so much. From which I must bar the children and tell them they "musn't touch." by Edgar A. Guest.) WHAT IS TO BE DONE ABOUT IT? In Order to Facilitate Discus sion and Reach Quick Con clusions Meeting Divided THAT Pendleton has not yet solved the problem of its auto camping ground is plain from comments of those who use the grounds. This is no reflection on those in charge be cause it is known that fund3 available this year are in no wise sufficient to provide the accommodations desired. The offi cials are doing the best they can with the money at hand and have an attendant who shows courtesy and patience in dealing with the visitors. , That is considerable. But what is the answer? Are we to go on permanently sat isfied with a camp that causes criticism and dissatisfaction? Do we like the report that tourists tell others to pass up our city if they" can? Can we endure conditions that cause motorists to take a look at the grounds and then go on to the next place? We may safely expect that the tourist business will grow as business improves and better roads are provided. We are on a transcontinental highway and as years go by we will see an in creasing stream of travellers reaching the city by motor car. It Will not do to minimize the problem, particularly in view of the exposition to be held in Portland in 1925. During that year we may expect thousands of cars where we now see them by the ecore or by the dozen. As this newspaper sees it, good business sense calls for pro viding an adequate camping ground. It should be a place that will elicit praise rather than criticism. The tourist business is something too valuable to be driven away or strangled through inattention. If we don't realize this now the time will come when we will. ' Whether the camp ground should be free is another ques tion and it is a mooted one. There is generosity in a free camp ing place. On the other hand there are no doubt plenty of travellers who would rather pay than not. . Such people want accommodations and would not quibble over any reasonable charge imposed. They dont want to camp alongside "gypsies or thieves.'' All in all the problem is a complicated one, but it is interest ing and very important, financially and otherwise. It is worth real attention and the sooner we face the issue the better. In getting inside information on what campers say about present conditions the East Oregonian strove to help the cause along. There was no desire to be facetious or fault finding. We would have preferred it had Mr. Harvey found compliments instead of complaint But he did not and he lias reported things as he found them. What are we going to do about it? v , LONDON, June J9. (By Earl C. Beeves, 1. N. S. Staff Correspondent.) Over one hundred American delegates were present among the 500 members of the International Chamber of Commerce who assembled at the Cen tral Hall, Westminster, for their an nual conffress this morning. In order to facilitate discussion and arrive quickl at decisions, it has been decided to divide the congress into five groups. But before the session there will be a general meeetng of ihe congress at which Stanley Bal lwin, president of the Board of Trade will welcome the .Members on bilia'i' of Great Britain and the Cabinet, and two subsequent meetings at liu:h resolutions submitted by the groups will be considered by the whole con gress. Ir. Walter Leaf, president of Ihe Institute of Bankers, will preside over the finance committee, and Mr. Wil lis H. Booth, vice president ot the Guaranty Trust Co., will be the Amer ican representative. . They will con sider several important questions re lating to finance. The first resolu tion, proposed by Dr. Leaf, will be as follows: "Whereas, The present uncertainty of exchange is the measure of the ex isting economic difficulties of banks within their area, beyond those to which native banks are already subject; "That to this end It be urged upou all countries and states at present lm. posing such restrictions that steps be taken to abolish them if possible In all cases, but at least in favor of those foreign countries, which Impose m such disabilities." 1 The fourth resolution on the subject of double taxation is: "Whereas, the existing system of double taxation places a heavy burden on international trade, this Congress resolves that .povernments should bs pressed to came to an understanding with a view to alleviating the bur den." ... Probe Intervention Measures. The Production Committee, on i which Mr. J. E. Cornish, president National J.ead Company, New York, will represent America, will consider the subjects of raw materials, econo my of fuel, construction and the cre ation of industrial sections within the International Chamber of Commerce. , The Distribution Committee, where on Nr. W. E. Kugermann, vice presi dent of the American Kadjator Com pany, New York, will represent the. United States, will deal with the ques tions of international commercial ar bitrations, and international protection of industrial property, the reciprocity of treatment for commercial travel lers and questions of customs regula tions and the reform of the calendar. The fourth committee will deal with the questions of the devastated areas t- of Europe, Mr. Louis J. Horowitz, fhe wimmmmwmuiiitmitMtwiiiim The Glorious Fourth Pretty Cool Georgette YVaists for summer wear, in a varied assortment of colors, new patterns and designs, each . $3.49 to $13.49 Extra Sizes in Fine Silk and Geor gette Waists-tor the woman who has trouble in getting the larger sizes. Economically priced. . . Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases for your going away trip, quality goods from the best standard - makers . at new low prices. Trunks at $12.49, $15.85, to'$21.00 SuitCases'.;..: $2.39 to $21.00 Bags . . . . .V-. . . $2.95 $14.95 ' Fancy Gaiters are all the rage. We are showing the black silk chantilly lace ii three widths at. . . 20c to 30c Fancy elastics in colors a 35c the piece, ' '. Mercerized Damask Pattern Cloths 64x&4 inches square, an extra good value in quality and : patterns. , The low price at which we offer them will move them out quickly, each. . . $1.79 Mercerized Damask in a very fair quality forevery day use, yard. 69c will soon be here. Buy your wearables now, don't wait until Saturday as there is bound to be a rush the last minute. A. Lace Silk Hose, the ; allover pat terns in all silk hose, black, white and cordovan, the pair . . V. . . . . .1 $4.45 Lace Silk Hose in colors and black at the pair . .... . . . . $1.55 and $2.10 Mercerized Lace Lislci Hose, im ported from Europe, white, cordovan and black, the pair $1.50 . Mercerized Damask Lunch Cloths, 8G inch size, hemstitched edge; a real value at each 98c Luxite Silk Underwear is the -best that your money can buy, bloomers and vests in that excellent quality that gives the utmost "Of wear, vests $3.50; bloomers $4.50;. Other iuali ties at . $2.50 and $2.98 Mercerized Damask, extra fine in weaye, smoothness, excellence of pat terns, etc. A high grade damask, the yard . .. $1.19 A New Bed Spread is most wel come, especially in the summer time when one needs so 'few. bed clothes beside the bed spread. Satin damask Marseiles and crochet, plain hem- or scalloped r. . . . $2.85 to $11.00 Attend the Chautau qua July 10th to 16th. Chautauqua Week July 10th to 16th. ,a,.UB v,... , president of the Thompson-Slerrett rope, this Congress Is ot opinion thaW ""r"1- . ., ,, )h i, any artificial measures, of relief are I Company, New York w.ll be the Am- encan representative. any artificial measures, of doomed to failure and that the only way to improve present conditions is to increase production, to pat un end to the inflation of currency and to re move all restrictions on free exchango of commodities." , Ask Double Taxation Km. The second resolution deals with export credits and declares: "That this Congress recognize the necessity of the establishment, under government auspices, of credits for the reconstruction of the devastated and impoverished countries of Europe. "To this end the Congress is pie pared to support the Ter Meulen scheme, as modified and put into op eration by the provisional, economic and financial committee of the league of nations; ''Further, this Congress advises the establishment of permanent commit tees of business men and bankers in all the countries affected to furn'sh all information and to lend all assist ance in the choice of credits and par ticipations." The British National Committee will propose the third resolution: "That, in the interests of interna tional commerce and good-will, it is undesirable that legal 'restrictions or special taxation should be imposed by ny country on the busrhess gf foreign It will deal with the work of recon struction already effected and await ing completion and will compare the respective methods of state interven tion and private initiative. Apart from the conferences a great round of social engagements fcwalts the delegates. They will be the guests of the British government at an offi cial dinner; of the British Association of Chambers of Commerce and of the directors of the Times newspaper, apart from Innumerable private en gagements. . ... , . 28 YEARS AGO RHEUMATISM SHOULD BE TREATED THRU THE BLOOD Medical authorities now agree that rheumatism, with its aches and pains, is caused by germs that pour poison into your blood stream. Rubbing will not gfre per manent relief . Thousands ofrheu- ' xuatic sufferers have stopped their agony with S. 8. S. For Special Booktet or lot inrf ridual mdvic. without charge, writ CJiie Medical Advimot, S.S.S. Co.. Oep'l 441, Atlanta, Ca. Cat S. S. S. at your druigitt. DR. LYNN K.BLAKESLE Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Kuy Electric Therapeutics. Temple Bldg. Room 12. Phone 416 hone S10-W P. (. Box 33 Standard For Over Fifty Years -it (From the Daily Kast Oregonian, June 23. 1893.) Senator W. F. Jlatlock, who has been in Chicago attending the exposi tion, returned todny. He speaks high prnlse of the exhibits. W. P. Lnthrop returned this morn ing from his Portland, trip. He has been gone a week. . W. O. Fallon, the new Walla Walla postmaster, is in the city today on business. 1 Tom D. Page returned today from Washington City. He has been there on business 1 Leon Cohen, C. S. Jackson, Mux ISaer, U. T. Cox, H. F. Johnson and James Naglo have been appointed ns the July Fourth finance committee Itev. W. E. Potwlne, C. B. Koosevelt, and Mrs. W. D. Fletcher lire on the music committee. It. Alexander will be marshal of the day. KOEPPEN'S 'PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Seventy-five per cent of the nickel of the world comctf from1 Canadian mines. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM FORGOT ABOUT MODERN STYLE ' BY ALtMAN A "CONTRACT-LABOR" LIBRARIAN EVEN though the immigration law were all right in the main, there is something wrong with it in detail when a librarian who enters this country from Canada to work in the New York public library can be deported as a contract laborer. Miss Eileen Coughlan was hired to work in the periodical room of the library while still employed in the ublic library at St. John, N. B. She entered the United States unquestioned and took the job. But when the immigration authorities got wind of the ne farious preliminary agreement they summoned her to Ellis Island and, finding her to be a contract laborer, sent her back to St. John. This ruling reaches and passes the height of the ridiculous. Miss Coughlan and other library assistants in New York might lie considered slave labor, working at a wage that never varies far from $75 a month, but contract laborer, under any reason able definition, she was not. She was a woman with sufficient iorethought to secure an opening in her profession before leav ing one city for another. Is the United States prejudiced against forethought? ' If the immigration law act3 this way automatically, there is another reason for its immediate revision. If the department of labor takes such action on its own initiative somebody should take it in hand before it caps the climax of its usefulness by bar ring the international exchange of university professors or pre vents artists from entering the country if they have dared to make advance arrangements for a tour. New York World. It is reported that the house and senate have finally agreed upon a compromise regarding the separate peace resolution; wc suppose that when this resolution is passed we will know that the war is over ana our lour million men now under arms (hypothetically) will all come home and resume their former methods of life. They are killing a man about once a day down on the lower Columbia hijrhway and if curves between here and Echo are itot safeguarded we may equal that record when heavy traffic underway (or Jhj ounj-Up, . , . - ,! HEN, WHKT5 : r L ) 1 A 3WEIL CHANCE J THE MATTER . I LOST iJ , M VU HAV T2C.' nP THERE LITTLE tW MA? W$ ; TlP M . WHY DIDN'T YOU , Twh Vl hcouiwfrl L'J ; ' A. C. Koeppcn & Bros.. Tlio Drag Store That Krrrre Tou Best. DR. C. H. DAY Physician and Surgeon , OtUMlMtUt Itooma 13 md 25, Bnlith-Crawford ; IJullding., Tnfapt'oiM T04 Itr. T49-II ' .',:.'., .-H IS '" THE ROYAL-"'""' I Vacuum CLEANER CLEANS EVERYTHING The Royal, with its at tachments, is a complete house cleaning plant and makes an easy, task of house cleaning. : iPhone 139 for demon--stration or call at 206 E. Court street. J.L.VAUGHAN Electric Supply House Phone 139. 206 E. Court XT' ''(ffl'mM.ti ROUND -UP SOUVENIR ENVELOPES Use them for your corre spondence Neat, attractive, Picturesque. 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