TEN PAGES
Atmosphere" in This Wioto
j-'E
i - AN INDEPENDENT
PutIUh4 nIIr and ftrml-Wrrkly, it
IVndlKon. OriTron. by the
BAHT OHKfSORNl AN r-lRtdSIUNCl CO.
Entrd t the po.t offtr at Pendle
ton, Oreft-un, at ecood cl&M mail mat
ter. NEWSPAPER. f f t
SUBSCRIPTION RAT ICt
(IN ADVANCE)
Daily, on year, by mall It 00
Dailv. aix ninnthB hu ni.ll nn
5
Daily, three month, by mail 1.50
Daily, one month by mail .ft
Daily, one year by carrier 7.f,i)
Daily, six month hv mrri -t
; ON SALE IN OTHER CITIE8
Impttial Hotel Nwi Stand, Portland.
ON HI.E AT
Chtoiuro Rtrtiu, j.os Security Building.
ahin(jlon. I). C, Kuriau (01 Four
teenth Street. N. W.
Member f th AaaaeUteJ Preta.
The. Aaitucmtfd prcpa ia exclusively
entitled to the u for reruMictio of
tvll nri diftpatche credited to it or
ot othrwif credited in thia paper and
ftlao tba local newa published herein.
Daily, three months by carrier . 1.9S
Daily, one month, by carrier (id
Semi-Weekly, 1 yoar by mail , 1.0(1
bemi-A eeklv. six mnntha hv m-n i n
Semi-Weekly. three months by mail .6t
Telerhone .
DAILY EAST OSEGOfflAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24,. 1021.
.. i ?k
r ' -v
i 's, ',!; .VV
v. v, ? 4 " K
x n v Vt. f V v y
litw 5 1 ct
tot I blxtfi
kM
ia-l
AITKIt T UK SPATS
Yvo had our trnuliles. Ma ami I, f We've lived our years n man an' wife
Hut couMin' nil that's como and
pone
An' all the times the fur would fly.
Somehow we've still kept lovin' on;
An' whether she or I was wronsr.
We never kept our grouchc long.
We've watched the youngsters quarrel,
too, ,
An' wransjl'j as they played their
parties. I
They've scrapped, as children often
do. I
An' called each other dreadful !
names: j
About tho way most people do;
Some days have brought us bitter
strife.
Yet always we have smiled it
through;
And though some angry worda have
passed.
We've never let the quarrel last.
There's no divorce court needed here.
There's nothing now can go amiss;
Our tempers are not so severe
I5ut they will soften with a kiss.
.. ii Jt-r at r-AeaaV4y'C(i A &x .
t,n i1" mJi' rU'"y JV" 'hl:1 P"'l"c UVtn7 'l.t Tltat, ,l,nt Could
u.. i... the Ud., s beaddifss. coumn t you? Well, the lady Is V r Queen of.
HAYNES SMILES IJIS HOPES FOR .
PARCHED NATION BUT REFUSES
, TO PROPHESY DATE OF A1UDITY
-
Tet uheri each little spat was o'er, I.lk children, when the spat Is o'er
"hey were "a lov.n' as before. ' We're just as lovin' as before.
tCopyright, by Edgar A. Ouest.)
"HOLY MACKERAL"
IN the senate yesterday administration leaders under Senataor
Lodge conducted a fight against a move to have the Ameri
can delegates at the disarmament conference use its int'Ui
cice towards securing open sessions. A resolution favoring
tgien sessions had been submitted by Senator Harrison, but it
had the Lodge opposition.
"Delicate subjects" cannot profitably be discussed in the
open it was contended. During the same discussion it was
brought out that negotiations over the new treaty with Germany
are being conducted secretly at Berlin at the request of the
United States government. ,
Holy Mackeral, how our anti treaty senators have changed
front. During the long discussions over the treaty of Versailles
it was a favorite pastime to rail at President Wilson because
much of the work at the peace conference was behind closed
doors. That was one of Wilson's chief sins, according to his de
tractors. Yet the Versailles conference dealt with terms that
were to be laid down to enemy countries and there was some
justification for the claim the allies should get together private
ly on the subject.
There is no such excuse for secrecy concerning the disarma
ment conference. If the subject of disarmament cannot be dis
cussed openly, why not? The disarmament conference will not
have to adjust troublesome boundaries, it will not have to decide
on any indemnity issues. The professed purpose of the confer
ence is to devise a way for reducing the colossal expense of ar
mament. Why should not the people be allowed to know what
is going on? Why should the new treaty with Germany be pre
pared secretly at Berlin at the request of the United States government?
Prohibition Director is Double
Barrelled Optimist; Dry
:' Humor Marks His Policy.
Stuff
color, or degree of voltage. Of course.,
he modifies this by admitting, that, us
- -.of,, t-;is huh specified, liquors have to
e made available for medical needs.
As for beverage liquors, however, it
is his amlation to Jam the lij on 'so
tight that the country will be as dry
as tho well-known Sahara. lie is care
ful to qualify his hopes however, with
the emphatic statement that thev are
not linked up with a prediction.
"I cannot predict when the country
will be dry," said Haynes. "That is
scarcely possible now. We hope for
much. We are confident much will be
done to improve enforcement and ban
ish liquor for unlawful uses."
Haynes docs not wish to appear in
the Mala of a prophet. He takes the
view that one might as well predict
when the world will come to an end. i
He expressed Interest in the prediction :
"f his predecessor, .b,hn P. Kramer, :
that possibly n h'imlred years would
pass before prohibition become nn!
actual fact. He weighed that predic-
I ticn thoughtfully. He would say noth- '
ling to upset it. re-iU.ins that Kramer i
le knowledge !
the Government service In rh roa.
m i ii a i.e '
ine irreconcnaL:2 senators are now advocating, aeiencnng; em frame of mind of the public over
RT W. H. ATKIVS
(International ."ews Service
Corn spomlent. i
WASHINllToN, Aug. 24. Hoy A.
Haynes, "dry" battler of Ohio, now
prohibition chief of the United States
is a double-burn led optimist. Hut as
a prophet he's as shy as a March hare.
Just ask Haynes what he thinks
about the future aridity of America,
and he will tell of his hopes, his am-bitinns-and
his airtight plans for liquor
control.
I!ut as far a flat prediction of when
the 1'nited States will begin to reduce
its present "wetness" and become ac
tually dry, in fact as well as in theory,
he settles back in complacent silence
and merely smiles.
10 mc se wno are yet to know the i had had considerable
'"" '"" ,lo Tan-P " may, of conditions and must have based his
be said that he wears an expansive I well-considered si!,i.m,,i ,,..., .
n.i 4.1' ;ip.i. r-ione io.u mwies auini- ining else than 1
ration because the man who wears it
perforce mast smile, or fall In despair,
in a task that means constant vicissi
tude. Hut behind tlvs smile there may be
much significance. Significance possi
bly because Haynes, just getting a toe
hold on his Job. has begun to realize
the immensity of the problems set be
fore him for solution.
It is but fair to Haynes, his sup
porters all astree. to concede that his L' XD FICACH, Calif.,
Job is one of the most difficult and ' Jewelry valued at
perhaps one of the most thankless in ; secured by automobile
bold daylight robbery
when a salesman of i
1 it-
SCHOOL DAYS
"Good old Golden Rule Days" will soon be here. This store has paid particular
attenticn to the requirement, of growing: girls and misses" in the way of wearing p.
pare! suitable for school and play ground. ' ' ' '
Roberts Johnson Rand Star Brand Shoes, are all leather and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Sizes for the little tots 2 years old up to the misses sizes to G. Triers
range lrom ; $165 lo $4 69
Wayne knit Pony Stockings, fine or h eavy ribbed, for boys and girls, double
knee, black or brown; better stockings were never made than these. Priced 45c to 59c
Eustcr Brown line ribbed hose, brown or black, sizes G to 10. Special quality! '
i aiL: ' - r 23c
clack iateen Bloomers, ..extra good
quality, with elastic bands,' all sizes,
the pair .". 7SC
Gingham Dresses, pretty plaids and
. checks,' made up in new styles as low as
: 98c up to $2.25
Miidiei, Paul Jones and Others, in
the styles you will like, and tho colors
you will want, from '.9Sc to $3.50
AU Wool Middy Flannel, navy and
red, 27 inches wide, the yard .........$1.00
All Woal Plaid Skirtings, 54 inches
wide, yard .s. $3.29 and $3.75
New Check Ginghams for school
wear, small plaids and new colors; the
yard 19c to 72c
Corseletteo or Girdles, suitable for
the 'gymnasium', each"...'. '. $1.25
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS
A complete line of new fall styles for
children age 2 years to the miss of 18
years.
Fabrics are those most in demand.
You will find the prices about one-half
that of last year. From $3.50 for small
si.:es to $15.00.
LEVI STRAUSS
OVERALLS FOR
ROYS
KUTE KUT
COVERA1XS
FOR GIRLS
ALU
Aug. 2.1.
J. '.a, mil)
thieves
r.nd practicing a line of action which when indulged in by Presi
dent Wilson against his will they classed as culpable and un
American. The situation disclosed yesterday gives new proof that the
anti treatv fieht was not waired in cood faith. That fieht was i "dr
vsl linKAl itrt .viY.iiTv,rt r. r. i n ti ct rt rw. tunnii, r. 4- n I no ,n A nlv I H.tjneS,
enant but was prompted by personal and political antagonism
to the man then in the white house. To wreak political revenge
and gain a partisan advantage the irreconcible senators blocked
a great move for world progress and brought on a period of de
pression that has penalized almost every man, woman and child
in this country.
-tr. j
w as j
In a i
at San Pedro I
San Francisco !
proniniuon, ann sentiment constantly . "t"aie jewelry nousc lost an auto-I
shifting over the ' different angles of I mobile from its parking place before'
the question, Haynes admits that he a jewelry sfore. j
does not expect that all of his acts
will escape censure even from the I
WASHINGTON', Aug. 21. (1". V.)
l.'ongrt-ss split over the beer bill. A
score of senators have organized to
dock the anti-beer bill unless the
KtanleN' amenjT.u nt. .assuring a gaar
unue a-'aiiMt search fiy prohibition of
ficeis wthoMt warrants, is accepted.
The senators say lhoy are willing to f
filibuster, either before or after re ci-s,
t gain their points. The situation Is
rendered more tense by the house's
passage of a substitute for the Stanley
amendment, refusing for the second
time to accept thai amendment.
i from.! la to .".'J bushels per acre.
Hatllcsnakes still Inhabit the rock
boiinfl hills near I'emlleton. Wednes
day Charles Hammond ran across a
jblg one In the ard of T. 1'. Ilourkc's
I residence. The serpent showed fight,
(but .Mr. .Hammond pinned It to the
earth with a pitchfork and afterward
finished the work with a large club.
Tho snake's tail was ornamented
with eleven rallies and a button. '
ileore Iiarveuu, who recently re
turned from a visit to hli old noma In
Montreal draws a comparison favor-
jablo lo Canada's big city. Ho saysj
, there are few If any Idle men in $0)1-
trer.1. Wages are smaller, genertilly.'
than in the ITnitcd States, but there
is employ inept for t v'eryone who de-
s.res It, and ho was Impressed with
the air of prosperity that prevailed.
Canadians look with distrust on tho
sliver dollar of our nation und M-fuso
to accept it ct any discount. 1'nited
Stales paper currency of any cla,
however, they receive without hesita
tion. Mr. Iiar.eau enjoyed u wee-teg
visit to the Chi.ntni fair on his return.
ELEVEN COLUMNS MORE TO STUDY.
in a good beginning, savs
he wants to be fair and square in
liquor law enforcement. He does not
want to grow frantic, acquiescing to
demands of dry advocates regardless
of the frmi of rhe law. nor does he
want to bo so lenient that the bars
will be let down for law-breaking.
.May Take a C'cimirv
Haynes would like tn see the T'nited last name.
States so dry in the next year that it j Yes, and some of them are fven try.
will be impossible for an American to 1 ing to wear their front bangs In mon
get a drink of liquor of any kind or ogram.
tiiy this o.v vom nAXG.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 24. (I.
X. S.I In every city there's t.ie girl
with the little curl pasted down ko
cutely in the middle of her forehead.
Kansas City f'enpers are going this lit
tle beauty trick one better.
They take a little wisp of hair, ap
ply the "stickup" and arrange jl neat
ly into the form of the letter of ibe'r
28 YEARS ACQ
'In Every Respect"
says the Good Judge
; You get more genuine cfiew-f
Ysss ing satisfaction from the Real
1k p iobacco Chew than you ever
(Fr.
m tte Daily East Oregoiuan.
j AuKi1.1t :J. 1SH3.)
I Fred Waffle ts now running as
!freght train man between I.a Crande
'and Klgin.
1 W. M. HlnkHey. who is In the city
'on husiness from Adams precinct, says
ithat the g-eneral harvest thero.und the
Iqualitv of the grain is somewhat bet
ter than
anticipated. The yield runs
THE chief criticism being made of the new tax bill in con
gress is that "the whole bill is drawn in the interest of
those who pay high taxes and against those who pay low
taxes." However that is not the only objection being made.
The Washington Herald, supposed to be owned in whole or
part by Herbert Hoover, had this editorial criticism :
"The one extreme fault of the new revenue bill, as The Herald sees it. is
the fact that it is not a bill for a newlaw.but a series of amendments of 2ft,00'i
word in the total. To make the law, one law, these two will have to be read,
studied and construed together. Instead of simplifying, thia will greatlycom
plicate the law us a whole and make its construction more the work of a
"l'hiiadelphla lawyer" and impossible to the average business man.
Why tbo committee rhose this method rather than rewriting and making
one complete act, is beyond any but congressional ken. It should not be made
more necessary than before .to hire a lawyer to find what the tax is, even by a
man of moderate iiti-ome. It should not be made necessary to read the two
laws together when they could be easily combined in one. Reference to sec
tions, subdivisions of sections ar.d the fact of amendment, which are all mys
tifying, would not appear and only the one document would have to be con
sulted. The amendments as offered by the committee, were, published by the Xcw
York times and fill elev 11 columns of small type set solid. To piece these
amendments into the present law will make an old-fashioned New England
patch-work quilt. In Its form as amendments the bill will create a temper
among taxpayers not favorable to the congressional majority. The mere con
volutions created will arouse hostility and profanity. All of this can be avoid.
I by rewriting the law as a whole, really simplifying it as promised and not
making it vastly mure .complex. i is now proposed."
If the new law goes forth in such a form as here indicated
there will be complaint. The people would like the tax law to
be simplified and not made more abstruse.
A PUBLICITY STUNT THAT WON
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
TOM HAS ANOTHER GUESS
BY ALLMAN
T OS ANGELES wanted a shoe factory.
I The Chamber of Commerce pulled a hundred per cent
proof publicity stunt.
A popular movie star was prevailed upon to act a. new part
in bringing a shoe factory to the racitic coast.
,. As she was not a person who made you weary to look at she
was forthwith dressed from head to foot in togs made in Los An
geles. Gown, underclothes, hat, gloves, parasol, corset, jersey, belt
porters and facial decorations were made in the movie city of
the world.
All but shoes the maid was compelled to appear at a
Chamber of Commerce banquet in her stocking feet thus dis
closing to the world the missing manufacture.
A beautiful photo of the Los Angeles-clad movie star
minus shoes was sent to every shoe factory and commercial
t,rgnnization in the world.
The Chamber of Commerce is (overwhelmed with proposi
tioua to build shoe factories at Los Angeles, Can you beat it?
V,1 WELL, I'M GOIMG TO V I V.(V J V
f, TRY AKIO COOK MYSELF PI HlfViVV ' J- ' , ' "l Pett1 A I - "
!' 15 AWV- AMD JUST , , ' SOMODV ' PTT
f im : 'ir- 1 -Ur: i
PsddrM., IM&g&sm l
v
I IUN0E(?STANOMb?5.DuFFj THANK5, DAiLEY, j s x "TV?
, 15 STILL AWAY - JeiJTlHAVEA HEN, BAlUEV' '
WOMT YOU COME OVEP F5TEAK OM THE WAIT A t-V V'
AND HAVE DIMMER J STOVE R.GhT NOw' W.A , f frf S ) J,
w.-wor, i-m ah. set' m - w -jtftom I
1 MiTMm
L ZL' arms... t-j Mir.ir -rj-nr.'.--tt
. - " 1 -J
get from the drdinary kind.
The good tobacco taste
lnsjts so long a small chew
of this class of tobacco lasts
much longer than a big chew
of the old kind. That's why
it costs less to use.
Any man who has used both
kinds will tell you that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a shortcut tobacco
FIRESTONE
DOLLAR
MOST MILES
C the great army ot. .ar owners who confi
dently look to FirtsLonc for cccn.-my' td
protection in tires, most miles rr doilar
T
stands as the guardian of value.
Twenty years ago it meant "intent." The Fire
stone Organization pledged itself to work to this
high standard. Today there are two decades of
experience and millions in resources back of it.
That is why good dealers offer you Firestones
with such sincere endorsement. They know that
the name these tires carry the signature of the
active head of the organization which builds them
is the safest guarantee of mileage you can ask.
Simpson-Sturgis
For Service Phone 651
'...
Pendleton, Ore. . , 223 E. Court St.
Golden Rule Hotel Building