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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
DULY EAST OKECONIAJ?, PE3BLET0N, OREGON, THLTP.SDA7 EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1921 TEH PAGEg AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Fnbllibrd Dr'It nd Bernl-Weekly,. at f Pdndlelon, Ortgca. bj tba AST OREGOR.N1AN PUBLISH1NO CO. JjtereJ t tfc post ff!c at Pendle ton, Oregon, a secund ci mail E.&t- ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES Portland. SUBSCRIPTION RATBI (IN ADVANCI) Dally, ona year, by mall Daily, mix months, by mall Daily. thre irmnths. bv mall Dily, one month by mail baptrlal Hotel Ktwi Stand, U.t IILH AT Ptdcsiro Bureau, 919 Saurlty Bulldin Washington. D. C Bureau ul four teenth Strtt, N. W. Mcber f the Aaaselated Preaa. The Associated fTe&s la exclusively Btitled to the use for republication of nil rewa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in tliia paper and also tha local ntwi yubllabed serein. Telephone -II. 0 - I.no . 1." . . . 7.60 . !. . l.Si Daily, one month, by carr.er .65 Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall 1.00 8miWiekly, six months by mall l.G'l Beml-Weekly, three months by mall . nrnoifti unCuiMnmni i ivui i ioiml imoniiiwuii UN AMP Km IS ! i , tya.iy, one year oy c&rri'.r jPaiiy. aix months by carrier jl'aiiy, three months by carrier . Cleverly Devised Plans for En forcement That Leave Noth- Undone Are Halted. 1B2 Sj - n fr Tin: 1II itrknti: IX MKX There is a difference in men One spreads flatteiy on ho thick, You know it isn't meant to stick, And all I lie praise he utters then Ih lost tin- minute it is heard ,Yuu cunt recall a sinKlc word. Another takes your hand und seta Your lilooil a-tliiKle, through and throiiKh Ms friendliness In nil for you He never, when you're down, fnrwts To speak the words you lonB to hear, ' Somehow you feel he's always near. One flatters and his special Is sweet, Hut little- siiKiir friendship needs. Its .harm is found In kindly deeds. And not by words which all repeat Do men their inmost thoiiKhts re veal, . lint something which the heart can feel. I've known the silent men to stand lieslde me when my heart was numb And I rejoiced that he had come, Kor from the pleasure of his hand I knew unto the bitter end In him I had a constant friend. (Copyright, 1 12 1. by Kdtpir A. Ouest.) e WHAT THEY VOTED FOR UE separate peace treaty has been ratified by the senate, by a narrow margin, but it is asserted that neither the senate nor the people know what the treaty means. "Except for those clauses whlcli attempt to repudiate every obligation and responsibility that the United States incurred in (My International News Serdce.) WASHINGTON", Oct. 20. There Is ample authority for the statement that not a single one of the "dry' of ficials who are charged with being "not dry enough to hold office" will be removed from office for mere de pressions of opinion, even though such utterances add a. touch of Jazz to the widespread pros and cons over rn-i forcement. And there is not soini? to be any snap judgment or shot-.it-sun ilse decisions, on dry directors at the behest of dry enthusiasts whatever their shado of opinion. ?y W. H. ATKINS. International News Set vice Stuff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Even in matters of rum politics makes mnnwe bed-fellows. The pith of the old say ing comes hone; forcefully today to the dry law bosnec. There is worry !n 'he camp of ll" drys. Politics ind i:s worl.iiigi) are at -he basis of their c.'iei s ns over what will happen ,iext Cleverly devis'd programs for en forcement, that appear to leave noth ng undone In th i way of tlghf regu lations, are not po'ng through in ccr ain Inportant ,'oealitics. Lack t.f puiTi'M) in strict idiiiinistration of th Vci ad law, in .vino states noted a hit 1 Uor source! Is blamed r."r' lv -..I :.... THE separate peace treaty has been ratified by the senate, lM ,omn-of th- !arg0 states d,y en by a narrow margin, but it is asserted that neither thelt .rcenient machine! are presidec o.i Ulinilil) n,l- tVin r,fW,lll 1rWiM, llrVl.lf i Vt rt fi4i, mndmi ll... ....... ...1,.. u,.n..l ml H. .ltt,u of not being 100 pel cent drys. These nio-i ay the charge of the dryt :s tri.o. t. l.. :.- C- il .. i. i I,, ""I'Peo nm. io oo ui me Mios".) me war, ine iicuiy mat i uuiure uie Henaie can oe speneu out 0.' iro'csslonnl riijs. Mtllo Oi'iit inl t'e'Rlt. it ,s the priva'e opinlon:i such men I hold tiuil make cliem unfit to ndmin ister the dry laws, in 'tho view of the GOULD NOT KEEP HOUSE ! Without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Says M P-'ff. ( w.i u B & A-i,wt ui iicnuuigu Newlurtrh, N. Y.-"My trouble was a weak back ar.d I eou'd not walk two ye-) blocks w ithout being 1 urea out. l read ot Vegetable Com pound in a newspaper and decided to give it a trial. Now lean do my own work and wilk with ease. I always keeD the iVeeetable Com- j.j pound in the house, ij It certainly is tnv Ad best frten.l nnrl I could not keep house without it. I have , recommended it to many and always shall. You mav Use this letter if rnn wish. "-Mrs. Edward Pitts. 2 Hich St, Newburgh, N. Y. It has been said that "backache is an invention of the Evil One to try women's jouls," but even so, it is more often a symptom of a female trouble wh'"ch sooner or later declares itself. Day after day it drags a woman down and night after night prevents restful sleep Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitt's advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, and regain health. Letters about your health will be given careful attention and held in strict confi dence if you write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theirexperi ence of over 40 years is at your service. - . - i ,s i These New Jumper Dresses are Are making a decided hit with high school girls and young ladies. They made of all wool flannels in colors or red, navy and green at . . .$S.OO and $9.93 f$ FOR TlS FASHIONABLE VS oS FOOTWEAR C. P. Ford Shoes are better than most kinds. They wear well, look well, and the cost is moderate. Oxfords, pumps and boots in browns and black from $8.23 to $11.65. SPECIAL ON BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Colors of purple, rose, light blue, 3ark red and navy, trimmed in contrasting colors. A very special value at 11.23. fiSSrJ only by a long series of references to the treaty of Versailles which the senate has rejected, and the precise relations between the separate treaty and the Versailles treaty are left in many respects to conjecture," says the New York World. "It is a curious fact that not a single senator who intends to vote for this treaty has stood up in the senate chamber and told the country what in his opinion it gives to the United States, what it withholds from the United States and what trie relations between the United States and Germany on the one hand and the United States and the allies on the other hand will be if this treaty is ratified. The reason that no Senator has done this is because no senator knows. The general theory of the adminis tration is that the treaty can be interpreted after it is ratified iund the state department will then attempt to decide what it is all about. ., "This treaty is the most extraordinary manoeuvre that has ever taken place in the foreign affairs of the country. It is safe to say that not a senator, whatever his politics, would vote for it on his own initiative. Even in the case of the Battalion of Death senators, they are able to justify their support of it only on the ground that it repudiates the League ot Nations. In words, Ihey will vote for the treaty for what it does not contain, not for what it does contain, which is quite the wierdest sort of f advice and consent" that any senator ever gave to any treaty." i However, the separate peace issue was one of the points in volved in the campaign and it is logical that President Harding, having been elected on this issue, should negotiate such a peace. If it is not a good thing the peop:e have only themselves to blame. A PROPER SUGGESTION THE Portland Telegram, which is an enthusiastic supporter of the "Oregon 1925" exposition, has taken the bvoad stand that the fair must be an Oregon exposition in fact as well as in name. "Oregon, one of the most richlv endowed .States in the union, needs exploitation," this paper Kays edito rially. "Our fight is a fight for new citizens and an exposition is hit upon as the most effective means of bringing new citizens to the state." The Telegram, thereupon, suggests that the fair manage ment spend litle money upon the things that go in show cases :t'Ut rather use it to encourage the visitors to the fair to travel to the various parts of the state to got first hand information of its resources, wonders and opportunities. , "Why try to vie with Chicago or St. Louis in the things in which they excel?" the paper aska. "In the middle west they must needs emphasize show cases and city streets. Dark brown streams and drab landscapes offer no Hire to the imagination. 'There must needs be a spark and so one is created. But in Ore .gon the situation is reversed. The country itself affords the ..upark an.il v-e are blind who do not capitalize it." j The Telegram's suggestion, bold ami unique though it is, jCOmmt jvdfl itself as one that would most truly serve the purpose .of the exposition. It is not a Portland fair that is wanted or (eeded, but an Oregon fair, and the management will popular ize us project wnn tne people ol the state if it will shape its plans with a view toward selling the whole state of Oregon to the visiting thousands. The Milwaukee railroad advertises widely that by electrify ing its Pocky mountain division Gl electric locomotives do the same work as that formerly performed by 1G steam locomo tives, and that the saving is lUKl.OOO tons of coal and 40,000,000 gallons of fuel oil a year. Why do not other railroads which have fully as much adjacent waterpower as tho Milwiiuk. make savings in the same way and by cutting down the cost of fcervice provide n legitimate way for reducing the charges for service? Oregon Journal. The theory of self defense is one which may be practiced by . society as a whole as well as by an individual; the Prumfield verdict means that the people of the state are ready to do this. The issue at the special city election November 21 will be careful progressivism versus stagnation; it is not hard to fore cast how people will vote provided they get Hie facts. dry leaders. Hut that argument doe not fret far with either United Stiles sonalors who recommended the3. of fieluls or with tho white house, whieh hud tho final approval of their ap polntmont. AKltutlon for the removal of some of the allORed wets presiding over state dry law machines has henn very pronounced In tho ramp of some of the drys. Tho rumhliiiKS huve now taken the form of formal demand for tho removal ot certain directors. On; of them has been officially placed he fore lteveiino Commissioner- lilair. others nro expected. Tho outcome of theso drives nualnst dry-law officials whose personal and ffielal Integrity remains absolutely impregnable in tho eyes of hinder of- fifhilu u'lnlilliiir fin'il nnwnr In ,rw.n Other iment matters leaves tho cirva some what up a treo and howlintf for more ammunition. Ilt-Tirrii'il Drive. Unfortunately for them, perhaps, they beKun a drive that was not. only ill-timed in execution, hut based upon rather shallow mound. They made tho mistake in the case of the admit tedly able, prohibition director of Maryland of condemning that official, without also welching a few qualifying statements ho made, In connection with a very frank denunciation of Homo phases of law enforcement and prohibition generally. The Maryland director .like those of other states Is not in complete agreement, In matters of policy, with others who nre quite active in prohibition propaganda. Hut his views, according to officials who had a vital part in analyzing them, d'ffered but slightly from thnso re peatedly expressed by others who have tho courage of their convictions, rec ognize a certain set of conditions that cannot be defended nud merely givo voice honestly to what they believe. Senior Mi-etin;; Held. A senior meeting was culled this morning at 9:45 in order to allow ti, enure class to dec do n ll,. i.... tion class pins and rings. ;m lasses Start. The first classes of hots' cviii.,cp, work Blurted today under the direc tion of Coach Jluuley. Lantern Week. This week marks tne publishing of) liib second edition of "The lantern" and it promises to be a hundred per cent better than the first one. (antra Saturday. Two fast and furious football games will be played on the local i-ri.ii.n,, Saturday, when Pendleton's first team combuts Knterprise, und the, .second team meets llermiston'a first tiam. Prices for the contorts will no. stu dents 4oc und adults 75c. Committee Chosen. At a senior meeting held lust even ing, It was decided to give a iiieuic In the near future. The members of the committee in cburge of the piciij nre. ltulh Keune, Katherine McN'.u y, .Ar thur Frunkum, Ituby Norden, Uuth Snow and Kenneth Rue. A Specially Pretty lot of NEW GINGHAMS came in yesterday, small checks and broken plaids, small designs, in col orings of yellow, blue, pink, lavender, green, etc. Priced from 19c to 65c yard. Bath Towels of extra good quality, and good size, double thread, will wear splendidly, each 35c Flannel Middies, co-ed style, red and navy in all sizes, each .... $4.65 Here is a Bargain WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS made of pink batiste, stitched in smocking and empire effect, with blue thread. These gowns were sup posed to have been shipped some time ago. They have just arrived so we are going to sacrifice them at this low price, each . $1.19 Coney Fur Trimming, four inches wide, very much the vogue as a trim ming, brown and black, our price per yard ; $1.93 Floss Pillows, round or square muslin covers. Get yours while we have them. Priced 79c to $1.23 Silk Fringes are being used exten sively in the trimming of afternoon and evening frocks, colors are navy, biwn, black and white. Priced the yard 65c to 98c Silk Tulle, 72 inches wide, for mak ing into evening frocks. Colors are orange, lavender, pink, nile green, flame and new French blue. Our price is very low at the yard. . . . $1.85 28 YEARS AGO (Prom tho Daily East Oregoniun, October 19, 1S'J3.) Jacob IHoek, of Athena, has busi ness in the city in connection 'with the circuit court. T. K. Heard, of Modesto, Calif., Is In the city looking after his interests. Mr. Heard is an extensive rancher in California, Washington and Umatilla county, Oregon. In former years he resided in Pendleton, also In Walla Walla. Il was one ot the, first to opon up the Horse Heaven country and lias furmed largely In the Yakima re gion. Mr. Hoard has been visiting his ranch in this county in company with John Hentley, who will hereafter be In charge of hi property here. Mr. Heard will remain several davs. after which he will go to his homo in Modesto. Roberts, Johnson Rand Solid Leather Shoes for Children. C. P, Ford Shoes for Women do Wear and Look Right. Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you Have never dyed be fore. Worn, faded dresses, Bklrts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, be come like new ngaln. Just tell your druggist whether tho material you wish to dye is wool or silk, whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. In AValla Walla- Wednesday morn ing, Dieutenant Walsh was married to Miss Susie IeOrow. They enme to Pendleton In the evening and were en tertained until this morning In the home of Mr. und Mrs. Sam P. Sturgis, when they took the east bound train for Hoise City, where Lieutenant Walsh is stationed. Miss I.e Crow is a nieco of Mr. Sturgis. Lieutenant Walsh, although serving during peace ful times, has made.au unviable repu tation by some valuable service done in Arizona. He is of tho Fourth Cav alry, I'. S. A. Wanted General Agents for Eastern Oregon Have opening for two high-class men. If you cannot furnish best of references and Surety Bond, save your time and ours by not answering this. ADDRESS 34, EAST OREGON IAN. uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii doings op the DUPFp " TOM'S IDEA OF BOBBED HAIR. B7 ALLMAN HELEN . I JUST HAD MY HAIR BOBBED ! HOW DOES IT LOOK 9 fast. The strike talk is helping the wheat market to got no better s. HELEN, I'D LIKETO HAVE VOL) TAKE. A PICTURE. OF ME WITH MV HAIR THIS WAY ALL RIGHT BUT WE'D &ETTER TAKtrr OUT DOORS oi in vr n: vn .itMTY ix i WlI.I.IAMSIU'KH, V.I., not. :o. u. N. S.) Phi Helta Kappa Socletv, the oldest and largest Creek letter frater nity in tho failed States, was found- r.,1 III lb,, culliui. i,f Willi:, in mii. I M ,i v December f, 1770. tVveial jcars lift-j ermo loun.img o. me inouur cnaptcr ,.hal)t019 lir oc;lU.a ul couull.y-, WUlluui und Mary un pi the uiuw ! Icadm.- collegia, oi uie Alpha of Virginia, as it Is still called, mined to the Nor'h, and while there began the expansion of the great fraternity by scenting from th.' William and Mary chapter charters 'for similar ebapt.rs at Hanard and Yale. Today the fraternity has more than pl.Oiiii member. Its nlnetv-two i i i 1 1 m h , '. i r1 i i i 'w ,' -1 y ' IE ME WITH MV HAIR L POORS r-ffi' ' VOL) LOOK ABOUT J " TH1SVAV-J It IK A3el AS GOOD A3 THE B A 4 fSk m JSSC OTHERS DO THAT B f Cx Jl.L fcfcf HAV 3 rS" cT YZ-ZZi f" rr ooick! a FOot Wu?2 STILL ) SUREST I ON .- " SHE LOOKS LIKE TV Jj NOVj! To MAKE.' ( a F00T6ALL RANER wpTV- .rfy 1 nrl u'tshe,helem? 4 1 th-jrfe f llrin ifh J' .in.. lsu..J, '-'J .uu.u.i ... 11 ..... i ' i ; . ..-.I i PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL CASTLE GATE I COAL S The coal that meets your requirements. See that you 2 E get the genuine for storage. S Cleanest, Hottest and Most Economical ! s I B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! g 7lllII1lllllllllIlll(llllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllMIllllIlIltllItllIIlJUiiii tan i i Li-ri5or '-wl ill j T11IS BAXK WANTS TO ME YOVIt Fill END. It wants to assist you in every way it conscientiously can. It wants you to suc ceed, for, in a measure, your succes smeans .the success of this bank. With a Savings Acount at hand there will be many oppor tunities that can be taken advantage of that will help you succeed. If you wish to purchase a home, our officers will be glad to tell you how you can finance it. If you wish to invest your money, we are in posi tion to help you do so in safe and legitimate propositions. But we cannot help you succeed unless you FIRST accumulate capital that can be put to work. A Savings Account would do this for you. Why not start one the first thing TOMORROW? $1.00 Opens a Savings Account and obtains a Liberty Bell Bank T! The Inland Empire Bank MEMBER FEDEMAL RESERVE SYSTF-M