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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENCLETOIT, OREPOIT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1021. SIXTEEN PAGES STRAW IN FRiCESS' WEDDING GOWN. j.w 'iu(ia fc. ,' 3 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. i 7 , PubUihed DmllT nfl Beml-Weeklr. at Pendlotoo, Oregon, by th I AST OREOORNIAN PUBLISHING CO. Entered at th pott office at Pendle , Oregon, aa second dui mail mat- ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Newe Stand. Portland. UBSCniPTION RATM (IN ADVANCB) Fll 1 1). AY Dully, one year, by mall SO 00 Daily, six niomne. oy man Daily! three month, by mall 1 rkailu , miin th hv mail SO I "l 75 OCTOI Daily,' one year by carrier , 7 laily. "IK niomns oy carrier . , ... Daily, three months by carrier 1 .9!! rhleaao Bureau, 909 Seeurltr Building. Washington. D. C, Bureau 101 Four- toenth Street. M. W. Mevker ef tke AeeaeUted Pwnm, The Associated Preea is excluslTelJ atitled to the use for republication o. all oewa dispatcher credited to It or aot otherwise credited in thit i paper and alao the local newa publtehed herein. : 1. 1 .. 1 '. . .....11 IiVIIH-. rivi J, J "7 .i. Bend-Weekly, alx months by mall ... 1 bemi w eeaiy, uaree uiuuma vj mm lif s TlDhon . AQZ F0T71 rnT??1. v".""" "" "" 'i 'tvy ' ..'." i " .. . v - - . . i j ..,- -.".. ... ; 1 SVnilM)AY h - - . - - jr -t. ;. v 5EIU1-15 Sif i-i '"V 'J ,v ' 'm : 1 b 41 CI'KTAl XTII S There is no much thiit I am sure of, Ami certain that I now possess. That all the doubt rmm talk about Cannot disturb my hapiness; I know that as the days ko by The morning sun shall Hunt my way, And underneath a lovely sky My children shall In safety play. When men with sad and gloomy faces Tlcture the miseries of life. And wonder why, since they must die, They came Into this vale of strife. I count the splendors that are mine (Copyright, 1921, The beauty of my yminysti i's sir.ile, The happy hours with friendships lim i And say Hie rale Is nil worth wlnlf. "Is it of use,-' the cynic mutters "To live a few brief years, and then l'ass out from care, to none know where, Or shall he ever live a Hum?" With love rind laughter all about. And beauty of the field ami wood, In spite of every dread and doubt And every pain to live is good. by Kdgar A. Guest.) I'ilst photo of gown, taken on tin odd feature i.f the antif il ITineess Kliz.-ioeth oT liumati! occasion of her wedding In I'rince far ostunie is I iie tialhl in lu r wedding 1 of Greece. An f straw around the head, knotted at IS THE PORTLAND CHAMBER LOOKING FOR A FIGHT? rrHE proposal for the so-called Umatilla-Wallula cutoff is the most assinine tning in ine nisiory 01 roaa ouiiainp; in Oreiron. It is a request that the state spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in good money on a totally needless project at a time when farmers and businessmen throughout the state, including Umatilla, Grant and Union counties, are literally beg ging for state aid on roads that are meritorious and imperative. From the standpoint of travel, tourist or local, there is no call whatever for the Wallula road. The road would not benefit. Oregon or any part of Oregon, including Portland, to the extent cf $1 a year. The scheme is one of private promotion entirely and the men urging it are landowners who have axes to grind at the public expense. Should the road be built and used it would mean a diversion of travel from Umatilla county and every town on the highway from Walla Walla to llermiston via Pendleton, would be injured. However, we might endure this were our other road needs cared for. Hut the idea of throwing state money away on a road in view of the neglect of really important roads is too much. There is yet a big link to build on the Ore gon trail from Deadman's pass to Kamela. The road from Umatilla to Pendleton must be paved if it is to bear up under the traffic. The state has not yet produced a single dolkir for the Cold Springs-Pendleton road though that money was prom ised officially. The state has not yet provided a dollar for the Pendleton-John Day road though that road is on the state map, is a cross state highway and one of the most needed roads in Oregon. With these conditions existing the agitation for the Wallula cutoff can be considered as nothing less than an insult to the people of Umatilla county. This may sound like strong language but it is time to call a spade a spade. Our people are striving to work out the road problem in this county and are talking of another bond issue. But they will not get another bond issue if the state refuses to give state aid on essential roads and turns instead to moonshine projects like the Wallula cutoff. To the credit of the state highway commission it must be said that body has not looked with favor on the Wallula road. Tin commissioners know there are other projects a thousand times more deserving. But lor an unaccountable reason the Portlam Chamber of Commerce or its secretary, seems to have taken up tne suD,iect. I lie tacts Have been explained time and again yet about every other week conies a new request for a statemnt of reasons why this cutoff should not be built. Hereafter such requests should be referred to the lunacy commission. It is a waste of time and money to answer them. If the Portland chamber of commerce deliberately chooses to offend the people of Umatilla county and neighboring coun ties and to make war upon us in hopes of swiping a few extra nickels at our expense we can no doubt, find means of retalia tion. How can Portland expect the people of this region to sup port the tax for the 1925 exposition while our people are beinir ..I 1 '.. 11.. ! 'il . ," . . . ... riaipeu in tne nice wun reierence lo tne road subject; the. buck and driped over the shoulders. Scheme Aimed at Control of Officials at Capitol by Ap pointmcnt of Dry Followers h i my or l ooi: i ti'tru U'ASIHMITuX, Oct. 12. n. N. R.) I'roiiiliil ion in lh" nalioii.-il lapita: is a theory ratluT than a fact. While I i J l- is not sold openly ill hotels and restaurants, there is still pleiily to be hail at a price anil of a Miiaiily. Tile 1 t legging rralernilv thriven in the shadow of the Capitol. Ilozens of (tic;e c..ntrv have establish ed well organized channels of reeeiv- lug and disposing of Inpior. I'olice four! .I'idMo .MaituiuK is au thority tor the statement llial aire:!. ler ili unkenne's in the national capital have increased Till per ceni since ttie I list I ii t w cut di . Staff 'IF YOU DONT SEE IT nivltl.lX, Ocl. 12.- (I. X. S.l - Kap ld strides are being nutde in convert ing l'alostlno Into the National Homo for Jcvs, according to Naktim Hokolow I'remler of the World Zionist ni'Kaiii xallun. The International News Scr lcu correspondent interviewed 1'rc mlef Sokolow tit the home of his son, u UiTliii Journalist. "The Chalunini, or pioneers, 111, lion of the cream ol the young .lews of Kastern Kurope. are hard at woik rebuilding the roadH and doing the pioneer work hi Irrigation and re forestration. in a way It Is a shame lo have these highly educated and !n many cases skilled men doing rough labor; It is not ail efficient utlll..it ion I)f their abilities. Many of them have dud, because they ure not accustomed to the cli mate; they are our pioneer iirniv' in the restoration of rnlcxtine, The recent congress at Carlsbad has voted a budget to take care ef the nrK of the Cluiluziiu. largely through the ellorts of Americans f 1 (in.tnio t will be raised, tho payment to he made iu five years. "Of thlH sum one-third will be held nsali investment; one-thitd will be de voted to saultiillon and education and the rest used to establish industries ill I'alcstine. l'lans have been made Him approved in eieeiritv tne .Ionian area; engineers 'lll come Willi the assistance of the Clialu.iiu. 'The fund Is Known as the Keren Huyesod, which means seed for the holy ground found." Sokolow, who is credited Willi the dominating energy which made the realization of the Ziolilstlo plans possible at the Ver sailles conference, lays great emphasis on the necessity of the Jews now tak ing up all the responsibilities of the nation, and through diplomacy and the gaining of the confidence of people at, training their proper position In the society of nations, I Ct.A KKSIIl'Uii, v. V.. dot. 1'.'. i I X. S.I .There are all sorts of oncer business conihinat ions, but the latest and most novel is the coulectiooerv garage, which is situated In Kxchatige. W. Va. I'iilrons as the lake out their cars can purchase candy, peanuts, chewing gum, tiles, ice cream, spall, plugs, soda water ami automobile ac cessorles 111 a room in the front part ol I the establishment. I i:V i;mii:i;n i;. imi.Mi: I ulei ii. il ional X' , s Srr ico ( 'l i resuiHlet. I , WAS 1 1 I l !'( IX. I K I. I - I'olilieal Washington is laughing and not a IVw Members of Congress are inclined to iiuligh.ii ion owr an adroit un.vo engi neered by till Allli -S llooil l.eag lo leaib'iH lo build l i j I liroti'-tlioiii Hie coiinlr.va.su tlilv welded dry ma chine capable oi' wielding' I rcincailoiis political power. 'I he il:. I I., deep, dsn I, plot, as il is iinhrsilut in ,l culled hv sonic Senalors was discovered in its budding void li. I ri oi i.. , ... ., oy lad not In lore il had caused some im- eas niomciilslot a lot of senators ami represent a I iv es hIhi a re to come up for I e -eleel ion lies I jimt. The plot had ils inception In the re el '-raliial ion of the prohibition ea foreeiiieni dp, ision. I'nl :l ' a fev albs ago Ihe I'niled Slates was di vided i 1 1 1 1 reginal seeiionu of three and lour Slates ea, h. wit 1 1 a regional di riolo,' at the In ad of each. licoiguni'ition I Saes upon the republican new I Il ske, in;, i Washington II w a ruled lo make . I'l'oreenienl of lb law a mci in- of si.iies instead of sec lions. The euforceiiK al div ision was o el hauled, .. old le.ie.ll d, lor.- d'' I sed U il 11 a 11,1 it :i . or. ....I I.. inaugurate forty-eight Stale direelois, each w ilh hi,s personnel, and i espiins:-' "I" for the enlol , elnelll of Ihe law III Il 's own na l lee In r s'a I c. The Ami-Sulooii leaders, Usually muck lo saspe, I and i,, qnesiion any new Icvs-ilntnm a fleet inK the cnfnree- ut of the div law. Interposed no objection lo lite 1 vol :, u iza f lo . Ill fact, v won looked lovelv. t nonage at lheir disposal. the dry watchdog were s.it i-r.,,1. ami lv bad an kick Then the w heels :, g:,, revolve. 'i " "d Omete,,,, .O, the A. " S: 1 ''' '"'I lela, scn'atlVes be e- '" 1,1 in.!nl.l".,! sen, Hon. fi 1 ''' imeml t lie i I i,e des I oil o be named .is s!,,e ,,r,. rs, Ki'i'M llii'ir Men i I cage,. . a h' :li! It b is ita or- gnn'ation and its pa d workers in every slate In the I'liion. And the men it recommended as state direct ors were men vhose views were we! known and aei eptable to the league. The recomtnenda I 'on of the Anti Saloon League leaders usually carried considera l.!e weight with the indivalu ul senators approached. As has been said, it is a militant organization, with branches in every slate. And In a majority of the cases the senators :mlorseil the A nl i-.S a loon League eati-ilidali- tor the irdi on down to the I 'rohi biti.ui Commissioner for atilioint-l nienl. one Job more or less did not mutter, especially when it Involved the support ol1 oopos:tion of the Auti Salomi League at home. Working (piictlv uiul smoothie, the Anti-Salooners tm'de good progress. "X:g;;or In iieilii'le." Then by elvine. according to the goss p of the cloakrooms, u fi.y Si'tlll lors got to comparing notes. Thev began to suspect there was a dark aenllenian in the w Ipile. Impilries were made of their colleagues, and it 'lowlv began to dawn upon them that the officers of the Anti-Saloon League were naming all these Slate directors. "T'l iik what that menus!" exploded one Indignant senator to h's alarmed colleagues. "Ti ficcrs of the A lit I - s'alocn League name the S'nle dirct ors, and the Stale directors tiume the I "Ufoi cement ageuis. in some Slates I ho i-nfori emellt personnel I if mini three hundred limn. It's a cinch Ihe Anti-Saloon St.ale directors I are going to name their triends niui "ot their enemies lor the enforcement Job. ".Mull ply those figures by forly- e'lrlil .and where are 1 1 1 " Why. if we lei this thing go Ihorugh they cer tainly are going to have a light little I corporation ou the enforcement cud j of prohibit ion, and, what's whose, I thev'le going lo have a mveet iittl" DOLL A 11 DAY DAKGALNS At THE B00TEKY Pendleton's Popular Shoe Stoic LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE 31.00 Tho rmmon hplnw pntitlos vou to a dollar credit on any pair of shoes in our store over $5.00. Tear it out brine it in. , a GOOD FOR $1.00 IN TRADE On any pair of shoes over $5.00 in value AT THE BOOTERY che i i ( M I 1 i I ; i hi eery f TIIANKIll. fi; WAS (.T A WOMAN numbers; T1, i.,,,, i!lwSon Tait. of Kngliind j the great woman's doctor, said he never '.vent to bed at night without thankim," heaven he was not horn a ' woman. No doctor ever know better ' than he what women have In suffer at I some times of their lives. It was an I American woman, long since passet ! to her reward, who introduced a com b'tiatiou of roots and herbs called Ly j dia. K. I'inkham's Vegetable Com j txiii lid . that has proved wondeffullv successful in mitigating suffering and liine in every Stale ill this couti An Informal check was made senators who had indorsed the Saloon eague's candidates to the I'ro hdtitin Commissioner. It was found to be surprisingly large, uncording to best reports. A few days later Senators began lo drift dow ti one by one to t he' Prohibi tion Pure in and withdraw the in- relieving diseases of women. It ha I brought relief to thousands of womer f llml w),o suffered renin female Ills. Anil- i dorsement I hey had previously given Some senalors didn't, hut a good ninny did. They substituted names of their owr choosing and thereafter began tc hreut he easier. 1 I f dr for it. I'vervth iu uaiois had more p- Tbe Aim ' i fa inn oig.,iii,,aiion 28 YEARS AGO At the Horse Show I W V !" '- THE THOMAS SHOP -ii t Kn M is the I'a'h Last Oregon 1 'eti r I .! 1 sti'i i ' Mrs. Ihsosway and daughter ! Slillinaii, returned on Tncsdav even lug's W. .V. C. K, Ii. Il.litl ft, .111 then j V I: II lot 'hleago and the east. I Mrs. T. .1. Moan has returned from a v isil In I'tnatllla. I John L. liasvc, a ll euergel le lo ml'el merchant of Athena, M '. .Moi nilngtou, of Milton, is in tow n Ion is Investigating bridge. Local hualel may Hie fepolt that g. c bels ale mo freii northwest of low u Anion Nolle ea iu the city, leading eit i. Mr Wi in Lee ruling Street he lute in coiintl at in the in today s n it i n -iiintl I'll"' Lock, on his wav to Walla Walla. He wishes to visit the breweries there and inspect th.ur machinery with a Oew of making inipi u ctneuls in the Arnold hrcwen ut I'endlcton. -which he purchased several da.vs ago and In tends operating. I'. 1. Waucop left this tnoiniug for his home in ililo. lie will return soon wilh Ills family and locate in I'uuitilla county. i S' " tu, j . - V. i.vif v;vjf v .VI J t w Hi. SX J Ku Many women prominent In a..i. rrn givicty nttetuHd the 25tli An mud Hrs Show at Hrvn Mnwr, 1M. This photograph of Mrs. John It. Cummhigij was taken there. End formerly was Mkj IsabclU Vmv JUaJicx.- - -' Friday and Saturday Silk Huso, black, brown and grey, rejr. $1.50.. $1.00 Hrassiers, values to $2.25 $1.00 Voil Waist, regular $2.50 and $2.95 $1.01) Neckwear, new and up to date, val. to $2.00. . . $1.00 Kound-Up Hooks, reg. $2.25, Friday - Saturday $1.00 Our entire stock of high grade Fancy Silk Hose, regular $1.50 and $5.00, Friday and Saturday $1.00 off on each pair. Friday and Saturday we give $1.00 off on any Cor set in the store. $1.00 off on any Waist in the store Oct. 14 and 15. Oct. 11 and 15 we will give you $1.00 off on every ten dollar purchases. This will be a wonderful oppor tunity for you to buy your fall Suit, Coat, Dress or Fur. These prices Oct. 11 and 15, Are Strictly Cash. STERLING For two years we hiivo been trying to nblaln for our patrons Sterling Silver which we could sell at n comparatively low price. Now we have It the beautiful New Mary W'nrrcu, a nice, plain, bright, finish pattern. ' The knives and murks for $;('J.OO Teaspoons for $8.00 Desert Spoons fnr $17.50 Salad Forks IM.'ftO Individual Hntter Spreaders $12.75 And a large assortment of odd pieces for $15.00 cuch Can you afford to buy silver plated ware when you can buy sterling lit such prices. Come in and see us. Ilanscouis always have tho best goods al the heal, prices. The Store of (imalily and Price. Hans corn's Jewelry Store iiotdi, pi:m)I,i:ton hi.ock I'KMHiKTON, OltKCiON Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Orcgonian Printing Department Gonroy's Gash Grocery iccials 14 Roll best Crepe Toilet Paper $1.00 14 pounds Sugar $1.00 30 bar good White Laundry Soap $1.00 9 large Carnation Milk - $1.00 12 pounds Red Mexican Beans $1.00' 2 1-2 pounds Schillings Best Coffee $1.00 10 cans Van Camps Tomato Soup $1.00 4 packages Olympic Pancake Flour $1.00 4 packages Olympic Rolled Oats $i.q 10 Krinkle Corn Flakes $1.00 6 packages Shredded Wheat $1.C0 Blue Enamel Dish Pans, 10 and 14 quart $1.00 Elue Enamel Tea Kettles $1.00 10 quart Elue Enamel Pails $1.00