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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1921)
rtos rotn " .w. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDIJSTO&v OREGON,. ;.i MONDAY, SYEKINQ,; JULY 11, 1021. i EIGHT PAGES 1 'f w 10 h AM WDflERWH SB rl AN INDEPENDENT-NEWSPAPER. nBSCRIPTION RATM (IN ADVANCI) "ubllsfie ttl and Heml-WVekly, at Pendleton, Oresoa, by Mia AT OIlKOOMAN Pl HLISHl.sa CO. Hm.reil at the past office at Peas!. tnn, or .gun. m eicoad clan mail mat tar. ON SALE IN OTHKR CITIEI Imperial Holol News Btund, Portland, UN FILE AT fhlr.ar Hureau, 0 Security Building. Wmhirml'm. I). C, Bureau eOl Four teenth mreet. N. W. Member Ik Aamlatrd Prwa. Th Aeaociated I"resa l exclusively n 1 1 1 1 -r1 to the usa for republication of II news dlapatchea credited to It or mt otherwiaa credited In thle paper and alao toe locaJ tti published herein. Dally, Dally, Daily, Daily, one year, by mall Ix montha, by mall .... three montha, by mall , one montn ny mail .t. ... I.tifl . l.M IN NORMAL CONDITION Winter wheat and hay are normal so fur ax condition is concerned In tlio state of Ore-con, Recording to t)ie July crop report that has been Issued by K. U Kent of the bureau of crop estt- rnulM n t.,.l..,..l !,.- lu ., l.m n.tr. Dally, one year by carrier . .,.. .Si , . . ' , , Dally, nix montha by carrier ..76 "'a' condition not only In creson. but Dally, three montha by carrier. l.fS Daily, one month, by carrier .S Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail l ot Semi-Weekly, aix montha by mail . I. Seml-Weekly, three months by mail Telephone f n m i St WOM. S a J e I id- CJeW 'Ft UP HKA I.TU Now r reckon that health Is the rich em possession thut ever a mortal can own, Wilh health In his kingdom, life's bur den nre little and he can give hatt le alone; He c:ill rle to his dn', 11 11 brunt what it may. Willi o;.! cue thought in his mind, Willi never a doubt That his strength will hold out. And never a fear left behind. i But up-standing and straight j He'll meet them and fight to the end. ' And 'neath gray skies or blue. He will se-e the day through ; And take what the fortunes may send. But let him have riches in silver and j gold, and let the world bow io his i will. I And barren his days are a pleasure ' and charm if he or a loved one is 1 HI; " , i Then heavy of hart (live health to a man and the ones he. I He will play his poor part loves best, and he will go fit to And his gold will not cause him the task, smile, IrV'll stand to the brunt and the heat For of all the world's wealth of the strife and little of mercy I The best treasure is health. And without it there's nothin he'll ask ; The odds may be great (Copyright, to worth while. Is 21. by Kdgar A. Guest.) THE TOWNSEND ROAD BILL T HE matter of federal aid in road making is an extremely im portant one. A good start along this line was made under the Wilson administration and there are indications the present administration will be equally favorable in fostering ;oad construction. The following review of a measure now in congress is from the Oregon Voter and will prove of interest to all: That the present icigiess wiii enact the Ton nscud bill, creating a federal h;Bhay commission and appropriating J2U0.Uli0.uJtl for the construct. on of ; u Intel -state system Lf highways, and J li.U90.u0n for the survey, construction 1 ti onsii iKtion and maintenance of forest roads ib very probable. f Ihe amount provided for a system of interstate roads, JH'U.tou'i.U'JO Is t'l 1 'come available for the fiscal year ending June 3tt, 1S22. and $luu,00u.t)UU iof the liscal year ending June 30. l2i. The lo,0u(i,t0 for forest roads shall become available j.OOit.OHM for the fiscal year ending June 3", 1922. and $11), (.iiti (inn f,,r i ji j 3, The upgiiopruitlon for the inter-state s.vstem of highways shull be appor tioned lor each f.scal year among the several states in the following manner; "ne-third in the ratio which the area of each slate bears to the total area of ; 11 the states; one-third In the ratio which the population of each state bears ! the total population of all the stales, as suovvn by the latest available fij i ral census; one-thir l in the ratio which the mileage of rural delivery routes i.nd mar routes In each state bears to the total mileage of ruial delivery and Mr routes in all the states at the close of the next preceding fisal year, as : liown by certificates of the postmaster general." The bill fuither provides that no stale shall receive less thi n 1-2 of 1 per cent of each year's allotment. The appropriation for lorest roads shall be prorated and apportioned for the crop shows the name condition in tho I nited Stales as a whole. The con dition of spring wheal In Oregon is s-'iven as 92 against a condition of tit) for the country us a whole. Follow ing is the comment of tite crop sta tistician: "It is very probable that the condi tion of spring sown grains (spring wheat, oats and barley), will show some falling off in. condition before harvest and production estimates will naturally be loitered. Winter wheat and rye are practically mature In most sections. "Winter Wheat A very little dam age from "burning" Is reported from some sections but condition generally is very high. One ci rrespoinlem writes. "Winter wheat Is extra good and out of the ordinary yields are in prospect." Harvesting .'s under way in the earlier districts. "Spring Wheat In some localit'es spring wheat needs rain. In western Oregon considerable acreage was sown quite late and will need rain before' harvest, if good yield is obtained, j Considerable new acreage has been, seeded this year on irr gation projects, i particularly in Ijike and Crook coun ties. Ixike county dealers estimate the county will have a half million bushels of wheat for sale this fall. "Potatoes Potato acreage is appar ently about the same as laid year. Some of the largest growers have itv creased their nlant'ngs ou'te consider ably but others have planted a less area than a year ago. On the whote It appears that there is not much change over last year. "Apples Indications are that the apple crop will bo larger than last year in practically all parts of thej state. Hood river reports about the same number of apples as last year, hut a little larger size is expected. which should increase the actual num ber of boxes. The Rogue river district promises a 15 per cent increase over last year, and some of the Willamette vallev orchards will probably produce nearly double the crop of a year ago. Others, however, wilt apparently pro duce nearly double the crop of a year ago. Fungus has been more preval ent In the Western Orcpoit orcliar.d? this year than last." r owimmm r - rr- a Suits Ji SPRINGFIELD, III., July 11. (U. P.) Illinois farmers are preparing for a huge wool pool this year, ac cording to officials of the state agricul tural association, -who had charge of the pool last year. One million and a half pounds of wool were pooled in the state last year, use among the si veral states and Alaska according to the area and value of II. W. Mumford, director of ttve live government owned lands within the national forest reserves in each stata i mi territory." The Townsend Bill embraces all the provisions of the Dowell and I'hipps i ill. that is the essential features of boil) these bills with some salutory addi tions thereto, f In enacting the law, congress has endeavored to equitably serve the needs ( T Ihe entile nation, lealizlng that an adequate system of roads based upon aie.i'i population and existing rural delivery and star routes, will enable each Male to share fairly In the available appropriations. The jrovlsion in the bill oi not less than one-half of one per cent going to any one state makes available 1" small states such as Rhode Island and Delaware, benefits commensurate ith ihe respective state's importance in serving the need of interstate travel. The roads of such states are used largely for interstate traffic, but because oi i ne sinail area received only a very small portion of federal aid under the I'.escni law. I'sing 1 1 (hi.oiki.ihiiI as an .liusnalion, under the present law, Delaware would receive J162.ST4; Rhode Island. $233,256; New Hampshire 414.! i'3; and Vermont $4."',uT;. L'nder the Townsend bill each of these states v.oiild receive 4 K 5, Mt. f The federal highway commission is also created by the act. There are to le fhe commissioner, appointed by the president, by and with the consent of Uie senate. The commissioners shall be appointed w.lh due regard to a fair 1 iireseruaiii.il of the get graphical divisions of the L'nited States. Not more than three of the commissioners shall be members of the same political pan. Tm commissioners shall continue in oifice respectively fcr terms of one. tc three, four and five years, but the successors shall be appuinlvd for five year- m eju any poison chosen to fill a vacancy shall be appointed only for the unex pired term of the commissioner whom he succeeds. The annual salary of the.';e ( ininiissioners shall be Sluooo. The ci'inuiisioner thall be authorized to "establish an inter-slate system of Highways, com posed of primary interstate roads which shall, by the most prac ticable routes and wilh due i-onsiderut on for agricultural, commercial, postal i nd military needs of the nation afford ingress into and egress from each stat.' iiid the lust net of Columbia." . i Such iMU rs'.ate system may include highways to and from important ii- IM- pot ts, ami highways connecting; at the bolder wilh the main highways ir : countries adjoining the United States. They shll not include, however, any j l.iKiiwa;. in u municipality uaving a population of twenty-five huudred jr i more. v.vpi that po.tion of any such street or load along which the hout.es retage mote titan 2a0 feet apart. j It is, further provided that the right of way shi.Il not be less than sixty-six ' Ji et in wutth and a Hearing surface of an aucjiate. width, which shall not lie. h ss than twenty feet. J That wading pool at Pioneer park is very popular; when) l ie block by the Catholic church is improved there should be a pool for the children of that part of town. j Few people realize that Umatilla county is the banner honey raising county of Oregon ; this county is a versatile region. The whole world will welcome peace in Ireland. stock, marketing bureau of the Illinois Agricultural Association, declares that future state wide co-operation in the marketing of wool was assured by the way farmers held together lust year despite one of the fastest falling mar kets in many years. Orowvrs who pooled their wool In 1920 received from two to fifteen cents more a pound than farmers who dis posed individually of their wool, ac cording to the reports of farm bureau advisors. While unorganized farmers wore selling their wool for from ten to sixteen cents a pound, the state pool was holding two-thirds of its stock for prices of from twenty-five to thirty-two cents a pound. Orders for sachs so far this year are already far aher.d of the total orders of last year, and two cars of wool have been received in Chicago from Hancock and LaSalle counties. 'Illinois, although standing tenth in wool production, is one of the ten vtates that ire organizing "wool, pools for 1921. These state pools are the (repunners of a national pool that will ensure a better price for all wool AO dart through the water like a mer maid to do all the things that "big brother" can do unhampered by loose skirts and blouses! That is the joy of swimming to those who wear Jantsens. A pure wool suit with patented features of tailoring the Jantien never binds never sags always fits. And the Janticn stitch makes it cling closely and hold its shape as long as the suit lasts. It's this stitch originated by Jantien which has modernized the bathing suit. ;, ., Tkatt champleM wear and'andoru Janticnii DUKE K AHANAMOKU. Honolulu, World-! Ctrnnpion at I0 Tdt. Olvmpic tiaraet 1920. NORMAN ROSS, lllinou Alhleric Chili. Vrla" Champion at 220 440 and SBO Tdt. Olympic bm 1920. IEW1S (Hpp) KUEHN, World'i Champion Diver, Olympic Comet I92Q. Wt. (Baddri WALLEN, lllinou Athletic Cli-b, National Mile . , Champion. TW laian fj'l ' . I at Eojeuotrr Beaca, Jk - . 1 1 m 1 U. r Ik " anaaaaam " ' - 11 I if " v . , li i i i i rfc. r- i r r - . m mm&msmm y - ft r :lilMiii;L 'Or v- La 4 r laawgaasssq u u i ; ' 1 v ,m i iiLiyr.3mmTT rTTfsr, TTTtT Il'l'. ' El W.U I li.1 f. t-l U ".'-J !.' M JJUJ si - - rA' r -v ,tti; sr- For Sale at Tliis Store CHAUTAUQUA JULY 10 TO 16 CHAUTAUQUA JULY 10 TO 16 growers in the United Stutos, accord ing tu farm bureau officials. One hundred thousand pounds cf the wool pooled in Illinois was sent to spinning mills last January for farmers who had ordered blankets, suits, over coats and auto robes-. la be made of a portion of their sheep's wdol. After the animals were led out of the parlor the young woman resumed her playing. I.KJIIT C.W Vl.ltV OVEKTUtK LYXN. Mass., July II. II. .V. S.) Music, may have' power to soothe a savage beast, hut Its effect on a pair of nice tame milk-cart horses Is not quieting. Miss Elizabeth Mestor was seated at a piano at her home when a pair :of horses; drawing a milk truck crashed through the side of the house. rillliS. INTO -MIZZLE OI' KNKMV MUNTICKLLO. Ua., July II. (I. X. S.) Filing a bullet into the cylinder of a revolver which a negro was firing recently. 1'ollcenian K. C. Price ren dered the weapon useless an 1 saved hit cvvn life. A second shot killed the negro, Frank Wilson, who fell at tempting to fire his disabled pistol. Tho middle finger of the officer was shot away while he was trying to ar rest thi.- negro on a charge of gum-llltr-r. The officer was exonerated. doings of the duffs ARRIVED SAFELY YOURS SINCERELY BY ALLMAN 1' L 28 YEARS AGO (From the Last Oiegonian. July 11. 1191.) S naioi Matlock leturncd last even l ig from ins trip to Spokane and Coeur nl' Virile country. The Pendleton Potatoes are endeav. orlng to negotiate a liuschall game MHh Ihe Adams nine, to take place in xt SiiturdH.v at Pendleton. l' lix Mitchell arrived home this nioinitig from a month's absence in . initios eastern points. He visited 81. Paul, Milwaukee. New York, Chicago, Nashville and FranUlyu, Tennessee. It. F. J't iiie of Weston is lore today. Mia V. W. Vincent returned tuda.v fmni flmago oiiio's. -sm mocij;" 1 MAUTIN'S KKKKY, Ohio, July II. (, x. 8.) With the mercury in the ".r and trying to make lu. n man nll-ed throuull the business district lime wearing an overcoat. 11 had the garment buttoned close ly about his neck. The epretcle a 1 most halted traffi. POItTLA.VD. Ore., July 1 1. (I. N. H. ) When Joe Mozorosky, propiletor of a Jewelry store here, declared him self a bankrupt an attachment wa served on his body and he was put In jail, following a suit for $S0u. alleged to have been won by -Mozorosky 111 a gambling game in bis store. Xo ('wire, who swore lie lost that amount, got judgment in t'lrcutl j Judge StMpleton's court, and under! the provisions of the state gambling law the sum was automatically doubl ed, making the award in his favor $1 Sow. Moitorosky refused to pay on the grounds of bankruptcy. i .Viler spending more tnan two months In jail lie was released on bail, pending appeal of tha iase to the state supreme court. If the higher court upholds the decision of the circuit court Idozorosky must pay or go back to ju.il. I 'S"SrMTr1ISl5r.'0T5O II WHERE ARE NAME W'fWS, -it Macaroni. 3 pkgs Noodles, 3 plgs Spaghetti, i pkgs Ilex Le. can Citrus Powder, pkg 1 pkg. Matches, 8 boxes. 1'.' cans C'timplicll's Soup 12 cans Milk Creamery Ilutter Salmon, can Salmon, can . . .:1.1c XI. in $1 Hi . . . Ilk- . . . mi- Why Pay More? tonic in. If not iiiiivenlont to iiiiik-, call 11 OREGON BAKEKY 020 East Court Street KOEPPEiYS PKESCRiraON DRUG STORE A. C. Koeppen & Bros. tlir Drua Store, Tliat , ' Von Ileal, FORD The Universal Car -'WHETHER COTTER PIN OR COMPLETE OVERHAUL . You can s-t II In our Sales anil Serv ico Hladon. Wo in s SU thorlzed Foul dcal-rs. In our stockroom we curry every vai'l thut goes inlo a Ford car or Ford truck. They're genuine, Ford putts too each made of Ilia same tough, durable Vuuudluni stoel as lis counterpart vIn-the ForiF car. Our special Ford re pair shop is thoroughly" ninii ped with socially designed tools ami up-to-lhe-i'iinulc machinery so that repairs, adjustments or (omplcle overhauls for Ford cars cull bo handled promptly and efficiently. Our mechanics who will do Iho work on your Ford car or truck. uudei-Htmid the Ford lion hanihin and know the right way to tune II up. And for the work you will pay only the reason able Ford prices. Wo arc a part of the Itig Ford 1'umlly and not only repair Fords hut sell them as well, Wc have more than a passing In terest In the service W" give you. . Drive to our (Jurage when your Ford needs repairing. . y. For Safctys Sake Have the Authorized Ford Dealer Do It. We Can Rcborc and Polish Your Cylinders Too. JACK CHILDS, Foreman Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water & Johnson Stv Service ' "