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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
rAfcfc rotm DAILY EASl 0RSG6N1AN, PfityDLETOlt.OfcfcGOir,-FRIDAY EVENINfl. JP1Y fll-lMi. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Publish! rIly nd- Soml-WVrkly t srnsciumoN rates (IX ADVANCE) i'-nai-ion, Oregon, hy the KAT OIlliiJOIi.VlAN PL ni.ISlilXi CO. Entered at Ih print offioe st l , ndle ton, Oregon, u second class mail mat ter. . ON SALE IN' OTHEIl CITIES Imperial llutt'l T Stnnd, Portland. ON KII.K AT Chleligo Iti.rcmi, Jus Security Building, Washington, I). , Mureau il Four teenth Htre-t, N. V. Member of Auorlntri lrru. Th Associated l"r" is rxclusively ntitled to the use for republication of ail iipvi dispatches credited to it or not otherm ip credited In this paper sad also the local news published herein. Pally, one year, by mall ........ fi 00 l:ily. bi months, by mail ................ s.fto HmiIv, three, months, by mall Pally, one month by mail ... .."rt linily, one year by carrier 7 r,ti .Bute ikfflJiiKMrW h yer posiT.cN'ji. - ; frfTfV' r t t: z : ' ir7 wont be any! LL nra ' L , M pJ?J V MOW: FTH.sl IT Ik'" I . ) M I I A1 "Jantzen" Swimming Suits Give perfect satisfaction in fit, service, appearance and free dom of the bodv in swimming. A host of pretty bright colors. At 6.75 to 88.25 Daily, six months by carrier ..... S.7S tiaily, three months by carrier ...... 1.95 Daily, one month, bv carrier Semi-Weekly, t year by "mail S on Semi-Weekly, six montha by mail... l.no Semi-Weekly, three montha by mail So Telephone 1 cm f st by Ed gat A. Guest IFbl ? -liiui & i THE THING A VOMPUSHED ir you would knenv the depth of satis. 11 fact km Or corns to feel a sense of proper pride. You muat be watchful of yur every action. And till the task be done not turn aside. ' ( Though humble be your daty and jour station. Fill it with credit; not with sham or bluff; Give It your Rest and spurn the ex planation That poor endeavor may be good enough. Seek not in words of praise from men who flatter For true contentment it U never there. your own Judse and let the thoughtless chatter. You know your work and is It false or fair. Remember this, and be no vain regret -ter: - , . In little things man meets his sterna est test; Be not content with work that you could better. The humblest task's deserving of your best. (Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.) You need not fear the future. Men shall fiud you, Xo matter where you toil or where you dwell. If every time you leave a task behind you, You know yourself that you have done it well. PULLING TOGETHER FOR UMATILLA COUNTY MIKES SYSTEM MAKES A THftCE HAT BENCH TAKE CARE Of FIVE ON A BUSY SATURDAY- WIRELESS TELEPHONE AS AID TO EVERY FARMER OF NATION IS PLAN OF POST OFFICE DEPT. Radio Antennae Attached to Tree Will Bring Weather Forecasts; Market Reports. 'IRE Hy GEORGE R. HOLMES. . (International News Service Staff Correspondent. ' AVASHTXGTOX, July 21. If "Will II. Hays, the diminutive dynamo now presiding over the world's greatest ATLANTA, Ga Jelly 22. (I. X. S.) The romantic history of the Western and Atlantic railroad, the Only stute owned ra.'lrond in the United Suites, was recently related by Chairman C. Murphey Cand'.er, showing that the rrHERE are indications that decided good will result from 'J. the newly formed federation of commercial organizations in this county, the director of which met here last even ing and discussed affairs in a bioad spirit of cooperating for the t eneral welfare of the county. There are many subjects where the interests of the county as a whole are involved. In such cases the only thing to do is to get together with representatives 'present from all sections and talk things over. There will sel dom be trouble when the full facts are known and the prevail ing spirit is one of fairness. Only through square dealing can confidence be inspired and without such confidence on the part of the people we will not get anywhere. The visit to Grant county by a county-wide delegation, un der the auspices of the county federation, cannot fail to produce good results. That trip will be an enjoyable one for those who make it. It is a trip that will be greatly appreciated by Grant county folk and there is every reason to believe the results of the junket will be profitable all around. Our interests in the undertaking are distinctly county-wide in" character. It goes without saying that similar trips to different parts of this county will be equally beneficial. Umatilla county in itself is a big empire. There is always danger that people living in one section will not properly understand the views and needs of 'hose in other sections. There are a number of important road projects in the county that justify attention and investigation by the people of the county as a, whole. It is good, sound, construc tive citizenship, to look into these subjects and to do so openly, with chances for all to be heard, and with ample time for delib eration. Such study by the people or by accredited representa tives from different regions cannot fail to be a wonderful help to the county court which by the nature of things always has trouble trying to accomplish everything that is wanted. The success of democratic government always rests primar ily on the intelligence, zeal and public spiritedness of the citizen ship which constitutes the power behind the throne. Therefore it follows that good will always result when people get together, bring out the facts and discuss affairs in a broad minded way. Umatilla county people being proud of their county, its prestige and its record, for fighting, fishing and everything else, are ad mirably situated to lead out in this line of effort. SOMETIMES IMPORTS ARE A LIFE SAVER business, winch is the tinted States rod has brought about much of the postal service, doesn't quit fooling : progress of this part lof the South. tround and experimenting with things I creating the city of Atlanta out of a some of these days any farmer in the "mere point eight miles east of h country Is going to be able to put up Chattahoochee river'- and developing thingumajig in a peach tree in his .the tiny trading point of Ross' Land- backyard and find out Instantly whatjjmj jnto tne present city of Chutta- steel is selling for in New York, what wheat and hogs are bringing in Chi cago, and the market price of oranges in sunny California. It may sound fantastic, but it's true. noosn.. The original purpose of the road was to link the South with the grain f elds of the west, explained Mr. Candler. From an original investment of $rj.0(K,iO the state of Georgia has -ot only will the rarmcr nave nis mar- realized JfS. 600.000 from the two ket reports brought right to the peach fea8es running for forty years and for tree in his backyard, but he also will the next fifty years will receive have the governmental weatner re- suo.uuu revenue from the ports from the same tree, which will Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad FANCY C.A11TKRS arc ull the rage. We re showing the bluck silk thantilly luce In three widths at 20c to 3c FANCY KLASTICS 1" colors at, ho pair. . 35i I.I XITE SI1.K V.NIF.ItWKAR Is the best that j-otir money tun buy, bloomers uml vests In that, excellent quality that gives the, wiinost of wear. Vests, $3.50; Mourners,' $4.50;. '.''. ' ' Other qualities at $30 and $3.(Wj SII.K HOSIVtlie allovrr pattern In all ilk'4io, ului, white and oorilovuii, pair $4.45 IiACK S1I.K HOSE pair .......... .i; lu colors uml Mack, at tho l.i.,....S. 1.55 am! $2.10 MirKCKIUKD LACK USI.IC HOSE, imporU'd from F.nropo, whit colors ami black, pair $1.50 JAPAN IK IX'N'CH v'LOTHS look cool ami wve your better linyn, Kquarcs SO in. at 75c op to 72 hi. at .' $2.45 Napkins, down 1'OIt ltKAh TRUNKS ; that glvo bcrvkje, see tin-Mi matte of 3 lly veneer box, full Kl, iiiumcletl tect covering, angle binding on all edges, Center band on top and 1 'front,-juuiuis uihlcd With .saddle ''natlsL Brass plated liurdwarc, Excelsior lock, side "holts and front dowels, full covered top tray, extra Ores traj, fane, lining ... ,. . . $18.45 to $21.00 Infant' and CJIIMRi:.V8 SWEATER COATS, beautiful colorings, brushed wuol trim, tain 1i niHK-n, Heated around bottom. He sure lo I them wo $6.75 to $7.50 WHITE OIUJAMiV, Imported; Swiss, finish, this yard-.. .,,":..,'.. w 8c REAfi COWIirDE TRAVELING R;S, tun Hr black, 16 inch, guaranteed, eacl $10,85 I'lURi: SI IT t-Asr,TrHps all ground, heavy caRljM and kicks, very substantial, each.. $2.5 "NEW FAMHONKIV I,Sl,E HOSE, ,lBcrcu lcd black, brown add white, fashioned but liasfco warn in btiHom. ' - Better Merchandise at Lowest Prices We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash Nashville, OPINIONS being expressed uy various authorities are that when the tariff bill gets to the senate it will be sidetracked in favor of the tax revision bill. There are many who will rejoice if this proves true because in certain lines American man ufacturers have "been charging extortionate prices. Some indus tries forced to rely upon our manufacturers for essential pro ducts have been almost ruined by the prices charged while the ' manufacturers have been reaping fat profits. The best chance for relief has been through importations and only by importing lave prices been brought down to reason. Were the Fordney bill now a law this wholesome settling down process would be checked. The "joker" in the bill is the "American valuation" clause, bv which the value of the article is fixed at the port of entry and not at the port of shipment. This will make the tariff rates much higher than they appear to be under the schedules of the bill. For instance, as the Philadelphia Kecord points out: If a foreign article i3 valued at $1 and the same article here is valued at 2 and the duty, say, is 100 per cent, the value of the f jreign article thus becomes ?4, duty paid. I he American man uiacturer could raise his price to $3 or even $3.50 and undersell his foreign competitor and the treasury would get no revenue whatever. Representative Gamer (Dem. Tex.,) M ho made the principal speech against the bill, declared that under American valuation tlie present Underwood bill would yield more revenue than the iordney bill. Now people are not going to like a tariff bill that raise? prices and yet does not carry with it the compensating benefil of raising national revenue The business situation calls for re adjustment along natural lines, not for favoritism and contin ued extortion by favored manufacturers. The senate will help business and play good politics if it tames down the tariff bill. It is unnecessary to say that the road money of Umatilla u'nty Is intended for roadbuilding and that the people propose to see it is used for that end and no other. The arrest of the r iad bookkeeper on a forgery charge constitutes a scandal that chould be probed to the bottom, ifte county onicials, headed bv Ju due Schannep. are to be complimented on the vigor with which thev have ucted. They will be justified if they go farther a id ihrouirh the aid of expert ana the grand jury scrutinize fvt ry road warrant and contract. The public wants the truth' jiicsented without fear or favor and it will be only fair to the. innocent thjit the inYestipUch lesvg nstlUPg $LmI$ii i enable him to decide whether it's safe to figure on cutting'wheat" or hay to morrow. All this is going to be accomplished Hays believes, through the develop ment of wireless telephone and the cooperation of the United States de partment of agriculture and the post office department. The groundwork has already been laid and is being added to daily. It is not generally known that right now market reports.are going out cf Wash ington several times daily from the blj radio station at the postoffice depart ment. These reports are picked up by the radio stations of the air mail ser vice all over the country, where they are available for anyone who applies for them. These stations are comparatively few in number at present, the princi pal ,ones being at St. Louis, Omaha. Cincinnati, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Reno, Xorth Platte, Neb.; Elko, Xev., and Bellefonte, I'a. The success which has attended in itial efforts at this broadcasting has convinced officials of the feasibility of doing it on a national scale, providing of course, that the scientific sharps continue to make progress in the sim plification of radio telephone. Itadio telephone apparatus Is soon to be in stalled at the air service stations. the present lessee. Chairman Candler severely criticiz ed the action of the state in disposing of part of its terminal ground in At lanta and Chattanooga and urged that no further space be sold. Tho heat was' so Intense in Wash ington, D. C, recently, that a Ken tucky representative won a tict when ho said it was hot enough to fry eggs on the sbs-ps of the Capital. The cgs were procured and the heat slowly fried them. H BE conn POKTLAND. July 22. (U. P.) The supreme court sent a mandate ordering procedure in the trial of Henry Albers. formerly sentenced to three years and fined $10,000 follow ing his conviction for espionage. He was later granted a new trial because of improper evidence featured In his former trial. Albers now paralyzed and blind is unable to stand trial, which will probubly be postponed. 28 YEARS AGO 1 I N ! . J I DECIDES ON JlEST IJFE INSURANCE . "Five years ago I was refused lif insurance because of my hetirt symp toms. Doctors said it was caused from pressure of gas mat come n"", no , stomach, but their medicine did not j help me and I was getting worse all the time. Three years ago my drug- gist recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I took a course of It anil believe It is the best life Insurance nnyone can buy. It is a simple, harm- ; less preparation that removes tbf j catarrhal mucus from the intestlunl.j tract and allays the Inflammation; which causes practically all stomach, ! liver and Intestinal ailments, Including j appendicitis. One does will convince ; or money refunded. Druggists every- j where. (From the Daily East Oregonlan, July 23. 1803.) T. J. Wutts, a veUrun fanmcr of Weston, is in the 'city on his return from Crook County, where he has been prospecting for precious metal. Mrs. It. Aiexandf and family leave this evening for Bingham Springs. Mrs. Rose Campbell started this morning, via the Northern Pacific, to see the great fair and enjoy a visit among friends and relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Cam,)bel) delayed going until she heard from her sister, Mrs. Wilson, who will joiu her at Pasco and accom pany her on the trip. Dr. C. J. Whitaker and Frcnk and ''Doc." O'llarra returned Friday even ing from Lehman Springs. "Doc's." ability as a hunter was made light of by his companions, but he proed it last Wednesday, when, after nTT ab sence of an hour und a half from Camp, ho returned with a deer. Dr. Whitaker killed one deer during his stay but bears were cautious enough to avoid him. Th Pendleton Steam .Laundry has established a brunch In Weston. doings op the duffs WILBUR ENTERED INTO THE SPIRIT OF IT. BY ALLMAN TOM. THAT ISLAND OVER THERE MUST BE FIVE KilLEb AWAV AND 1 CAN 'SEE. A MAN WM.KIMG ON THE CUFF. Thats just VOUR IMAGINATION NOSlR -HE'S RunniuG now IS ChASIMG HtM ' ITS A FAT SHE. HAS A POKER IN HER HAND St rC1' ' if 50MEBO0V WOMAN ! . I i 1 rwnMj& Vulcanizing We have the most completely equipped tire re pair shop in Pendleton and are in a position to give prompt, reliable service on any tire work. We employ only skilled workmen and absolutely guarantee our work. Bring -your tires to us and we will cheerfully estimate the cost of any work to be done. In many cases we find people discard ing old tires that have thousands of miles of ser- " vice in them. It will save you money to take ad- " vantage of our repair department. Simpson-Sturgis For Service Phone 651 Pendleton, Ore. 223 E. Court St Golden Rule Hotel Building Port of Astoria $100,000.00 OFFER $100,000.00 6HE 15 GAINING ON HIM! HE'S RUNNNG LIKE EVERYTHING ! SHE'S ALMOST UP TO HIM ' HE HAS PEACHED THE 'cs. EtGE OF THE CLIFF.' L'n i j OH WHAT WILL 1 HE DO? . 1 jump! 1 M "3 ml sir Ms a l. m - v To Individual Investors At Private" Sale On and After August 1, 1921 Municipal Coupon Gold Bonds In Denominations of $1,000.00 Each. On and after August 1, 1921, there will be on private sale by the Port of Astoria thru Mr. Frank Patton, Treasurer of the Board of Commissioner!, $100,000.00 (par value).! per cent Municipal 'Cou pon Gold Bonds dated Junuary 1, 1021, In denomination : of 11,000.00 each. Merial mothers 8!I2S to 4Q;D,. both Inclusive and maturing January 1, 1 9 JS. without option, as authorized under Ordinance No. 38, for -the sum of ninety-eight cent on the dollar, together with accrued interest from July 1. 1921, to date of de livery, j These bonds bear Interest payable semi-annually on January 1 and July 1 of each year. Principal and Interest payable at the Fiscal Agency f the Mate of Oregon, New York City, Now York. All Inquiries should be addressed to the undersigned. FRANK PATTON, Treasurer, Port of Astoria, Astoria, Orcgim. I.'ultd at Astoria, Vrcaol), July 35, 1 931.