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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1921)
'SAIL? r.A5T:'cGCULN, mmLT04 OBC3K tof KSSPAT ETgllHuT ' JTt,? 1 5", 1921 Try Copying This One! Ihr-'Eastj jt...Ml i i I will iy? Qre&onipn p 32 rem r T .4 VLTJU'.tJLT Nil O A( LY V- AN lNDErEVDKNT..KKW 8PAPER ..- IIBSCRITTIOW RATEt " (IN ADVANCE) rtllti4 rxttly and Rml-Wf -kly, at Fanaiotna, orecoa. or tba IAST OKKdONIAN PUliMSfUN'O CO. Jtmrrrd at the pout offlca at Prndl. loo, orcguu, a aacond clan mail mat- f ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES Hbpartal Hotel Nrwa Stand, Portland, T UM FI LB AT Chlcaro Ruraau, 10 Swurlty Rulldlng, aahinctnn, D. C Bureau 601 Four- atonth Strrrt, N. W. Mraakar at the Aaaa-Itrd Prraa, iTha Associated Jrca la exclusively VI I led to lha uaa for republication of aM arwl diapatchra credited to it or ot otherwiaa credited In thla paper and alao lb a local news published bera- ..t00 Ostly. on a year, by mall Dally, an month, by mall J.00 Daily, three months, by mall 1.60 Daily, on month by mall , ,. ..69 K'nitj, uv JT r-n i uj - arnrr f.OW Dally, six months By rarrler S.T6 Daily, three niontha b carrier 1.9 Daily, one month, by carrier 5 Sr-mi-Weekly, t year by mail 1.00 Reml-Weekly, six montha by mail. 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three montha by mall .69 Telephone , py .EdgaA Guest THE GREAT FR PKACE I have lived long enough to loam j Better by far than glory famed, ' The thing which are of great concern, ! Is '9 ""P' " men unashamed; ,.. . ,. ... .. . ,j,. 1 Greater than fortunes glittering gold Ond I would write them down today . . " " i Js Iova of frienns when mnn ia nln: fur nim wno ipii"wb in my w, ;-y 1 wonaj "impress upon hla mind The peace that cornea of heing kind And I would teach him thcre"s no fame That can excel an honored name, . Tnto the eyen of youth Is seems r That most important are its dreams, Tet high-flown dreams come tumbing down And few attain the world's renown. And even those who rise to power Must live through many a troubled v hour; . " , Tm thing that counts through peac and strife Is, above all, a well-lived life. I v no earns nis neighbors high esteem Need never mourn some broken dream who knows true friends nre standing by Has pence which .wealth cannot sup ply. t : As Time, the great teacher of us nil, . Shows us her glories, large and small, Much that we once thought splendid, p.Hea . And the great joy of conquest falls; Richer than days' victorious glow The kiiullierd:iys of long ngo. He know true glory at the end Who's played the man and played the friend. ' U .Ij: Vi ; If , I 1 l I Jll TS" , V- fa Hi'iV . Is a ."charmingly . fresh little summer drew which your dressmaker ca.i copy for you from this jj photograph. Tou.m I g h t even try it youraeit it you are clever with sdsaors and heedle. It Is a cluillls frock with" orgnndie under-dres set oft quaintly with bows of plcot ribbon. ' The tiny rosebuds are tho same shade of pink as the frock. The vest has a shirred cord top and puffed sleeve above the elbo'vs finish the short kimona sleeves. Betty Carpenlot of Paramount Pictures Is wealing It. I See These ffl Jgi (gm 1 5 .. j v n-:'. tf 1 I i ; '( i 11 inii -if ; --r.. . ; Mi I ' 1; "(Copyright, 1021, by Kdgnr A. Guest.) GAUGING THE POWER OF THE EYE FOR a number of centuries. the labor of scientists has been directed toward explaining things that appeared inexpli cable to everybody before the discovery of the inductive Viethod-M-he alternations of day and night, the force of gravity, ihe lightning, eclipses, disease. It has appeared to some philos oohers that the earth would soon be too well understood to be terestino-. Not content with unravelinir the mystery of the fainbow, laying all ghosts and exploding a'thousand cherished Superstitions, the scientist has dived into the subconscious and undertaken to expound the springs of human action. Were thi3 "campaign to go on as scheduled, the book of the universe might te read, it seemed, clear out to the ultimate margin. Life might Ve ticketed and the whole pageant might pass before us like I wice heard play. f " ' " i But the nearer they get to the margin the more conscious the Jnen of science become of forces and laws that fail to fit into the general scheme as so far set down in text-books. Einstein throws doubt on the accuracy of Newton. Dr. Charles Russ in tents an instrument which records the power of a glance from Jthe human eye. Science, having spent several hundred years in cold-blooded explanations, suddenly begins to fish information out of the darkness which nobody can explain. ' If there is an Actual physical or electrical impact from a look, accepted defi nitions must be tossed aside. - ' Dr. Russ only proves again what all men know, whether sci entists or laymen that the riddle of the universe is yet un solved.. The Sphinx has hardly begun to answer questions. 'There are still more things in heaven and earth than the wisest lioratio frars salted down in his philosophy. New York World. YOUNG WORKERS NEED HEALTH PROTECTION -CHILDREN who go to work between 14 and 18 years of age need spevial protection it tney are to reacn mannooa ana womanhood with good health and well-developed bodies. The United Stataes department of labor through the Children's bureau has just Issued a report called "Physical Standards for Working Children" in which a committee of eleven physicians appointed by the Children's Bureau explain how the health of children at w,ork may be protected. An effective means of protection lies in the adoption of physical standards which all children entering industry are re quired by law to meet. Eighteen states now have a law requir ing children to be examined before going to work. These states are: Alabama, Arizona, -California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and West Virginia. !The most comprehensive of thete laws requires that a child rliall be of normal development for his age, in sound health and physically fit for the occupation which he is about to enter. But unless examining physicians have definite standards by which to test development and sound health, underdeveloped and phy sically defective children are likely to go to work early to their wn serious disadvantage, in spite of excellent laws intended for their protection. . The committee, therefore,' has undertaken to define what constitutes normal development and sound health for children applying for working papers. t 'The report of the committee contains minimum standards of height and weight for specified ages, based on the most trust worthy experience and present day practice. It also lists defects for which children should be refused certificates, remediable defects for which they should be refused certificates pending correction, and conditions requiring supervision under which provisional certificates for periods of three months may be is sued, f The points which examining physicians should cover if adequate protection is to be given the working child are given in detail in the report, which also contains a record blank for the" use of physicians in making these examinations. 'Periodical examinations for children after they have gone U) .vork are recommended by the committee as a still : further ineans of protection. As yet no state has taken this step, though an exceptionally good opportunity for putting into effect an ade quate1 program of health supervision, says the report, is furnish ed l) the compulsory continuation-school laws now in foree in 22 states. ! 1 ail a 4 j . 'The government at Washington is evading the matter of foldier bonus and thus far is leaving the task of soldier aid to the, states. Yet our toldiers ought for the United States, not for the' 'individual states. " . L.J . 1': s a t v ikxH A - V- V: fW- 7-f; V; V y Ji 4 ' 0 a'jr ERI T, ERI President Millerand Extends Invitation to 250 'Pilgrims' of Former American Army. . NEW YORK. July. 13. (I. S.)--Franklin D'Olier, former "national commander of the American Legion, who will lead a pilgrimage of ex-servicemen to" France this summer, ha? opened . "pilgrimage headquarters'' in New York, where - arrangements for the'tnp are being completed. ' The trip is at the instance of Presi-, dent Millerand and the French govern ment, who Invited the American Le gion to designate a group of ex-service men and women to visit France for a tour of the erstwhile fields of conflict and for participation in a scries of individuals is entirely in the hands of the state organizations of the Legion. The delegation will sail August "3 from Xew York on the X. S. Majl l.iner Oeorge Washington. The ex penses of the trip will be borne by the individuals of the party or by the l.v? glon organization. In France the par ty will be guestR of the French govern ment on a tour of the tomier,' battle fields. On this tour the Legionnairles will Visit scene's of the engagements in which the Americans participated and the important tov ns of the battle area. Besides participating in the unveil ing of the Flirey monument, the par ty will lay the cornerstone of "Pont Knosovelt, ' the new brtrige to he er- , .eoled across the Marne at Chateau Thierry, named for the late Theodore! Roosevelt and h:s son, Quentin. The ! latter fell in combat near Chateau . Thierry. " . ' . , I To Burlesqii? Rcnziiio Board. , j ) The delegation will go to Bfois (o 1 attend the dedication. of the Joan of. Arc statue, whiclv is a gift to France ! from the 'Joan of Ave committee of' Xew York.- Here also the party will ! visit the former headquarters of thej roclaffiflcation; beard of the TTnited i States Army in France, which In nr-.! Charming Over Blouses '.Made of igh'fi-adeG'eorgette, flesh. whjte,,anj bisqufe prettily trimme with ' sfiletOrieritarartdVal;lacesa. blouse suitable for the very best occasions, .$9.63 to $12.95. , u , : Pongee 'Wics, tailored styles' with pleated ruffles around cuffs &nd collar, pleated front, turn back cuffs, each ,,w. . . . . ....... ..... $4.93 White Crepe De Chine Waists, tail ored styles, best quality crepe, trim med wth pleated ruffles, washes and . wears, extra well," each ,. v ..... $7.95 . New WqoDress.ei made of ...navy tricotine, advance styles just arrived priced '. . f; VvV. $22.50 to $45.00 NEW tVl PORTED JACES . in patterns that Sell Sec this: Real Irish cPicot Lace jat . . . . . 29c Imported , VeniseXaces in wonder ful new patterns at.. .. . 83c to $1.25- Real Hand Made Filet Laces for . neckwear and trimmings at 45c to $1.50. .' - 'j ' . ; :v-: i j -l-'-f '. , Rosebud Trimming,, for Garters, lingerie and dresses, the yard. . . 33c ' "Luxite" Italian Silk Underwear, vest and bloomers, reinforced where , the strain comes, extra heavy quality guaranteed, to wear and better .than you have been buying at the price of, the garment . .. .,v.. . . , $3.50 to $4.50 Japanese Lunch Clothsyldok; idol and save your better linens, squares . 36; iD.,at 75o, W to J2 jnch ti . $2.25 ' Napkins; dozen . . . . . . . I 98c FOR REAL TRUNKS J- that give service, see these made of 3 ply veneer bdx,.full isize, enameled steel covering, angle binding on." all edges. Center band on- top and front, panels studdel 'with; saddle , nails. Brass plated hardware, excelsior lock side bolts, and front dowels, full cov- ered top tray, extra dress tray, fancy lining .. ... . :, $18.45 to, $21.00 . We Buy for Cash K and ,SeHfor?Cash.i; my parlance was known as the "hefi- ceremonies' in honor of the American- "e board of Blooey." A hiwlesque of troops. s Foremost among the ceremo-1 the famous benzine court wi.ll be en- nies will be the unveiling of the Flirey 1 acted ny tne lgionnarles. monument, in tribute to th valor of the American soldier. Mr. D'Olier has "received letters and telegrams from every- state .Indicating that the veterans of the world war re. gard the forthcoming expedition" .win. deep significance.. Mr. D'Olier said: "The veterans feel that the invita tion of Prance and its acceptance marks the e'ntrance of ihe I.eaion on to the stage of international affairs I "ounced that he would attend.' The veterans will go to the birth place of Marshal Fncb., in tlu Pyre nees, and It Is expected that the emi nent marshal will meet them as host: in the house In which he was horn. At ihe same time an Invitation: to atterfd the national convention of the American-Legion in Kansas City this fall will be formally presented to Marshal -Fneh, who has already' definitely an- nd will tend to knit more closely a mutual understanding among veterans not alone of France and the United States, but of all allied countries." The number of delegates will be lim ited to 250. and, according to Mr. D'Olier, will be thoroughly represent ative. Every state and every branch of the former fighting forces , will be represented. . . . , A fixed Quota based on Legion mem bership has been allotted each state. II will be impossible, because of limita tions, to include every- one who has wired for reservations. Selection of At'Rheims the party will attend the ! presentation of the three-rnillion-franc gift of the Carnegie Foundation to the city library there. ," - The trip will last about ,;!0x weeks, including sailing time, and the I.eglon naries expect to return to America about September ! 5. ' " ' IMIORM IHU; LAWS FAVORKI) SEASIDE, Ore, July 13. (V. P.) Oregon druggists now in convention went on record a favoring uniform drug laws for the entire United States. Pyrtye Fire -Extinguishers A fire extinguisher .thai puts out any kind of it fire in its In cipient Htnte. . ' . ' " ; : Safeguard your - property, home or car with a Pyrena Klre Extinguisher.' : Retter Merchandise at i , Iqwfist Pi:ioea v Kcnx-nilM-r ( liniitaunua . July 10-1. DatPSv "J.Ll VAUGHAN Electric Supply ',Hous,e Phone 13 206 E. Court . fo-ros to Tone F.xtaaxn LEWISTOX Je.. July Jll. l. X. 6.) Miss Nellie M"..ilillikenY Bates '23, daughter of Former Governor Milli kon, and Misses Elizabeth and Caro line Chase, Bates '21, accompanied by Dr. rhoebe Du Boise, examining phy sician for women at Bates, will tour England on, foot during the coming 'summer, according to an announce ment nt the college.' Scotlahd will also be visited. - - DOINGS OP THE DUFFS TOM WAS ALL WRONG BY ALLMAN ;28 YEARS AGO I plentiful and the sheep fat 'Tllthy. Grain Is good. In th ni nd heal Hirch creek region, he states, . Mr. A. M, rtal- and daughter. Miss Ci tziv. are visiting at present In South Fttrmuigham, MaHsachusctli, with Mrs. C". C. Ij'laml, cousin of Mrs. Ra- ley. On their way home from C'hica- go ihiiK!piiig car. la which thry rude caught fire and they wore compelled to leave it at 2 a. m. for another car. 4 Kioitt itihe Kast iircgonlan, July 13, . !S.) -' C- Itacera came In Tuesday night from U ho w ith aoul 1000 worth of ' caitir fliu-h were shipped 1 Tacoma. J !!j (.. Thomoxon hss returned from ; a trii. ui (lie mountaini al Oit Jiedf half irliiu.r. women hav c-iua Lit Situe th' tigning of th rni'otite, n TOM, YOU KNOW I HAVEN T "tw , , '" " I , ' Z ' MUCH USE FOR SAILBOATS! ' ;P. ' NOW. WHAT ARE WE GOING HOW DlIXI KMOW I'D RATHER NOT y .J TO Do? THE. BREf ZE- A5., thEiJJo WAS GO! 1 . '7- GONE DOWM AND WERE . GOING TO DlEi " .;1- ' ' f-AW. COME ON! I ; TTTOSCI' 'T WON'T IOOK -.k.' ; -yf---v I- LATE; -the; DtNjNG-p lmmi i I'm meaRlV v il Oh,well, Wit en lou set O I - ROO M J5 CLO5E0! ' t iiH , j STARRED AMD uf "r'2THE HOTElAMD - l--':- In I . I : J i 1 ' IT'S ALL.YCKR? HAVcA GOOD PINNER. fil ' t' . jeJ J i fAuLT' r '1 things -wiu look. j'JcJt wA j -. vvi - L. LOOK Right now fprcuts i your automobile tires. " "A 'small cut in tlii tread, will in a short tmie cause , tread separation and you" will lose many miles in tlie life ' of your tires. Let our repair department Keep you r tires' iii first class shape all the time. Estimates given -without obligation to you All work guaranteed.- S' Simpsoh-Sturgis For Service Phone 651 Pendlelb.1, - HM$oM St. ROUND-UP SOUVENIR ENVELOPES Ue them for - your - corfe-., apondence Neat, attractive, Picturesque. , Send them away . Advertise the Round-Up. t Cnn Bo Had nt Uio . p- . ,cr t r easT;f I Oreftonidii ONE CENTEACH 5 4 i 4 M