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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
TkZZ FPU! DAILY EJST OEGOrriAi!, JTITDLCTQN, OREGON, FRIDAY EVZ5I5G, JAITUAEY 20,. 1922, TEf PAG23 v pNCEIORE WE OFFER A SPECI AL LOT OF OUR I S AN rXDEPEXDEX T NEWSPAPER ' Pubtfihul Dally end Bir,l-Wkly. at Pendleton. Ortgoo. by th EAST OREGOXIAN PCB. CO. Eatrred at the poat office at Pendle ton. Oregon, u aond clua mall nuU tar. ON 8Vt IX OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Krwi Stand. Portland. ONE FILE AT Chicago Bureau. Security building, Wuhii gton. . C, Bureau SU1 Four teenth Ptrt. New York. Mcaaber at kc Aeaaelated iraa. The Associated Preu la excluaively aatlUed to the aaa for republication f all sew dispatches credited to It or ot etherwlM credited In tliia paper and also lha local nea t publiahed herein. BCESCRIPTIOM RATES IM ADVANCE) Pally, one year, hr mall Dail. six montha. by mail (Daily, three montha, by mail .Daily, one month by mail iDaily, one year by carrier Dally, als montha by carrier Daily, three montha be eaeei Daily, one month, by carrier ', nemi-w eeklv. 1 veer b mail aa HemI-Weekly, alx montha by mail lie Semi-Weekly, three month by mall .It , 1 t . lil . .41) , 7.5 tiS l.Si Telepkaaa Quality - keepixg vorxa older I . . . ; TVh9 It comea to Browing' suppose I'm on the Kay, Aa a rink (or life Insurance. I've a higher rate to pay, 1 know my years by number, and the figure I behold la one that In my twenties I considered rather old, Hut I wniatie ann I cnocKie iiko ine boy who used to be And I'll tell the world this morning time bas made no dents in me. I'm n keen for plnylng bum-ball as I 'was In Ninety-two, I could wwlng a but and hit 'em in the way I used fo do; Let the 'Ife Insurance fellows Bay jny hail In turning gray I ..u H'rmvrlirht MS?. And each year I'm getting older, I can't see Itjust that way, For when I get'to thinking of myself, somehow I find I've always got the . picture of a youngster In my tnlnd. I don't think of me as ageing. All the years have lightly flown, And I've never stopped to count them or tho burdens I have known; I go laughing doa-n life's highway still the boy I used to bo. And what If nighttime finds me with a yonnRster on my knee - And what if people tell me that I'm getting old and gray? I am Just as young aa ever anyhow, I feel that way, iv Kdgur A. Giioh(.) LETO OPEN THE DOOR ' " " .y y ' f J that's the Reason for the ever growing popularity of Alberj . Flapjack Flour. - Makes light, tasty hot cakes. v Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality i Albert Flapjack Flour Ctttlolly teeerf cylindricil can Miner latum tbsoluf ttaittiion. MANY peoplot do not know it but we are now reaching; the f'liniMV nf iha lnnar utinrrfla tn on Imnttmril hnvil nA , south highway- between this county and Grant county. ne goal is in signt ana whether or not we score will depend considerably upon the showing we make with government of ficials, eHpecially those who have the administration of forest road money. It is.time to "hit the ball" because the money is available and our people think we have a case that cannot be denied if the full facts are ascertained. A better understanding of the situation may be had' from the ollowino; summary of the federal aid law, sent out by Sen ator Stahfield: , : '.This act provides $73,000,000 for tfiilille roads, $25,000,000 of which is immediately available and $50,000,000 aviilluble January 1. These fedeml funds, mut he matched by like amounts of state funds'" ex. ppt In s'ates where more than 6 per cent of th area of he stnte is unap. firoprlated public lands and In, thoso states tho amount Is reduced In propor tion' to the amount of unappropriated public lunds, but the amount of federal funds allotted to the stnte Is nnt Increased; , This act aleo provides $15,000,000 .for the construction and maintenance of forest roads, of which $3,000,000' Is how available and $10,000,000 avail able July 1, next. . . r Forest rouds are defined by the net. to be "roadH wholly or partly within or adjacent to and serving Ihe national forests." ! , The forest road funds are divided and apportioned as follows; Fifty per cent but not exceeding $3,000,000 In any one year must be ex pended 1 the. construction and maintenance of roads and trails of primary Importance' for the protection, administration and utilization of tb national forests and apportioned among the sovcral stutes, Alaska nnd Porto itl.co ac cording to the relative' needs of the various nntlonul forests, taking Into con sideration the existing transportation facilities, valuo of timber, or other re sources served, relative fire danger, and comparative difficulties of road and trail constrtiRtJon, ' ' V V The balance to be expended in the construction and maintenance of forest roads of primary importance to the state, counties or communities within, adjoining or adjacent to the national forests, and apportioned nmong the sev cral States, Aluska and Porto Itico according to the area and value of the land wni ij.v mrt govtrruiiu'iii, wiui.u inu nitiionat lurenin, This "balance," a sum of $, 500, 0J)0, .will probably be apportioned about half and half 'between state roads, and county roads. County roads outside of the forest reserves nre built with taxes levied and' collected by the counties and the designation of projets and their construction Is directed by the county authorities. ' . . . . . The government lands within the forest reservation pay, no taxes, hence provision by the government for roads,, . 1 The stlrctly "forest roads" which are for the protection nnd utilization of the forest reserves, should be designated, constructed and maintained by tho forestry service which Is the administrator nnd manngr of these federal es tateg, Just as the fnrmer-tox-poyer builds his fanm lanes and rouds. (For this $6,500,000 Is provided.) , . The county roads within the reservations should bo designated and the order of their construction determined by the county authorities and the Bovrnment Jointly, nnd tho state roads within the reservations by the state . highway commissions and the government Jointly. The tendency Is for the forestry service to ask for part of the $9,500,000 lo build the primary foroHt roads, and the tendency of the state highway commlKsloni and the federal bureau of public roads to ins'st upon using this fund largely for tho state roads within and "adjacent" to the forest reserva tions, 'because it Is thrre that their Interests He. . . , It Is up to the people and the county authorities to see to It that the oonn ty roads wllhln the reservations get their proper share of this $0,500,000. The stutes or counties under this law con not be required, but may con tribute vpluntnrily to the construction or maintenance of forest roads, v Only $2,500,000 of the H,000,000 Immediately available ror the roads of primary importance to tho slates, counties and communities hn been appor tioned. The $7,000 OHO avnllablo for this same class of roads Julv l next will doubtless bo apportioned on (he mune basis. In addition to tho umounU provided by this net, thero Is 10 per cent ot the receipts front tho forests uiid $l,00,000 per year for five years yet or an appropriation mndu under the act of 1916 that Is aviillublo for forest roud and trail-' construction and maintenance. . '. , ' Oreiron's auotn of the foil l'fl1 nnsf rnnrl -fun-, ia t 1 1QO AAA - -a V i-"-" 'v 4UUU 10 tpiriuti,uuv nnd of the $9,500,000 forest road fund we are to get $1,157,000. Umatilla county has asked for $150,000 of post road money for the Grunt county road and $100,000 of forest road money. Grant county is-making similar requests for its section of the north and south road but is lookin gespecially to forest road money. It is the opinion at present that phould be allotted from this fund to vastly improve the inter county road. Roth counties nre prepared to match federal money up to the limit of their ability, Umatilla county having $G5,000 of bond money available now. : , The significance of the Grant county road is well known and it han not been overplayed. That rohd will provide a needed and logical connection between two counties each an empi'e in itself. Each county has a natural relationship to the other, particularly along financial and commercial lines. For years people in both counties have boen seriously penalized by lack of a good road and it is a matter of public importance to overcome this handicap. The road is also needed from a tourist and sce nic standpoint. The north and south road will connect with the John Day highway and opens up to local people and visitors a wonderland on which the door is now closed. When the Grant county road is built and travel is permitted to the southward as well as to the east, west and north people will wonder why the improvement was so long delayed. . MIM-l Nature usually handles the play very well and shifts the scenery before it becomes too tiresome but in the present case the snow scene is being carried to the point of boredom. . t . It may be that girl in the Arbuckle case, has a nnar mmAM, but there are plenty of people who have their own ideas on that y.iiaFooiwiJl!i. DENVER, Jan. 20. (V. P. After a separation of 15 years, Mrs.. W. 0. Wood and her son, Karl Helnrich Orelff, were reunited here when the latter came from Germany, where he had been kcitt a virtual prisoner by his father for years. Mrs. Wood married Count Oreiff, a German -noble, nearly 30 years ago. in Germany. She was a Viennese. When their son was 4 years old the two be came estranged and the parents sepa rated. The count kidnaped the child and kept him for several years. Countess Grelff recovered her son, only to have him stolen again by hor former husband within a month's- time. This time his mother, despite all her efforts, was unable to find him. A few years ago she came to America, man-led W. O. Wood and came to Denver. In 1918. she learned throuRh the-lied Cross that her son, then in the German army, was In a hospital. Through the combined ef forts of the, HeJ Cross and Mrs. Wood, Grelff was able to leave Germany and come to Denver Grelff, 25, says he Intends to remain in this country. vrroui in i mily tint Dregonlun, I January 20, iH9t.) ' Wilbur H. Lelund of Walla Walla has come to Pendleton to assist Host-! muHier jannson temporurilly In the post office here. Mr. Johnson -will thus be relieved for a time and will be able, to recuperate. , Clark Wood came down from Wes ton Wednesday evening to spend the night, in Pendleton. Deputy Sheriff J. F. 1'hy, of Union County, is In the city. R. T. MuVdock Is down from Mea cham. ' f .. - James Stamper TVednesday said that tho high wind which prevaled In Pendletou was equally as heuvy In Athena. Numerous minor cases of damage hal been reported, but one of them was quite serious. During the day the Catholic church which stood on posts, was moved from Its founda tion a distance-of three feet and .very badly wrehched. The damage will amount to about $300. in Pendleton the young tornado held Its grip until night fell. Kifms were demolished, billboards weakened so that they were taken down 'by the officials, and all duy it was a difCk-ult thing to cross the street where due east or wes wind could strike one. WIN TER COATS ' ' t -l . ft ;, - - - . .) All new this seasorgmany of them fur trimmed collars, selling regularly at ' . $28.95 to $49.50, for Saturday at . : ' No refunds, no exchanges. If; yoU heedoat, buy one now! - - EXCEPTIONAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SPEQALS . ' Satin Messaline fine quality and extra good weight in a fullYange of colors, 'dark 'colors or bright shades, yard ........ '..Y. '.'... ... I $1.59 - See These New. Ginghams, pretty '' , i checks and broken plaids in a varied I Brighton-Carlsbad Outing i Flan nel Gowns, plain white and a full range of patterns" in colors worth Each......'. ' assortment of colors showing many yellows, blues, pinks, greens, ..etc. The yard 23c $1.49 to $1.65, ' . See the Wool Challis in the; won dow at, yard . Children's Warm Fleeced Union Suits, all ages, the suit 98c I;. $1.39 T n-.98c Agatha Percales, new" figures, checks, crossbar patterns, a splendid Jofc of these to choose from, our high grade quality, the yard . ....... 28c Colored Outing Flannels, stripes and checks excellent qualities, the yard X 1214c Better Shoes for , Children foy , , Less Money January Clearance Sale y Throughout the Store PKEXCH 11KTAIX tnitn-T? 1IABIT PAHIS, Jan. 20. (A. P.) The French people have not lost their hab it of trtrift njd'taken to spending their cents rather than putting them away in the proverbial "woolen stocking, as reported abroad. The French Nation al Savings liank had -in 1913 15,0. 000 depositors with ' 6,829,000,000 francs saving. Its latest report show 1", "48,000 depositors with 8,149,000.- j 000 frunes to their cr$dit.y'' . 1- '.r4 iV It-?'. V!1 V It This contamer is & strongbox conee mvorc fS- Dramatic Glub PRESENTS ;. '' -, ; - t ' V.. t h -V.: V "Dolly Reforming ; Herself 1 4-ACT COMEDY Friday and Saturday y JANUARY 20 AND 21 High; School , CURTAIN RISES P. vY RESERVED SEATS 50c GENERAL, 25c I Te your grocer you a flavor developed 72 years of experience in the 3 and jraastinpof cpflee J. A. FOLGER & CO. 5di Francisco Kansas City 'Dallas Shizuoka, Japan - mm ' In 185O : they liked will you. FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE PRODUCTS COFFEE -TEA ! EXTRACTS -SPICES AND 4 B.VJUNG POWDER misTiiitBil Ml - of Pendleton JSMEMBER BsksYSTEMSMi Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with f&cHities of he, highest character. Y Y " ' 1 Y Y V Wtl . r . PENDLETON, OREGON Q fUDJ , . .