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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGOSIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23. 1022. PAGE FIVE People Here and There M. J. Foster ha. returned home .ft- ( FIRST ROBIN TO BE er a visit which took him to Los An- I geles and Portland. Hartman Lone and h. son, rVge Ions, and M. K. Long have returned to Pendleton after a trip to Portland and other coast cities. Harry, Kupple. division roadmaster of the N. P.. and Charlie 'Selsh, road master of the Pendleton branch, were here today on a'tour of Inspection. - '-. John Dickson,-a former Pendleton ian. w ill be a resident of hia home town again for about a week. He ar rived this morning from Portland and will be here for .one week do'ng work for his compan the Whitfield-Whit-comb Co. . '. Marking theToU Oregon Trail so . that it will be made a distinctive one is a hobby of A, F. Alexander, of the l'p-To-The-Times Magazineof Walla Walla, who 'is in the city today. Mr. Alexander hopes to interest the pebple 1 of Pendleton, La Grande and Baker j in furthering plans for marking the trail. 1 11. T. Jackson, of the United States Biological Survey, is assisting Umatil la and Morrow county farmers In rid 5 ding their farms of rabbits. Mr. Jack ij son, wh Is here today, reports that j !1poo raiwlta were killed at-a recent T dmim.at the Sloan Thompson place anil a total of 22,000 In drives at Sand . Hollow. SEEN IN PENDLETON j - CHIRPS FOR HAYES i Spring is just around the cor ner, to Fenjletonlnns nan veil afford to smile and scoff at the present, c-c-chilly weather as the mere dying efforts of Old Man Winter. The reason spring is near is because the robins are back.' The first one to be re- ported officially got here SunJ day afternoon and he dashed. right boldly over the lawn of the city engineer, -Frank B. Hayes. Frank wasn't at home at that time, so this morning- the vernal harbinger was back. again and perched himself in a tree Just outside the bedroom window and chirped his -cheer- fulest. Frank just snooicd on. If by any mean's me season of alleged poetry fails to arrive on time as suggested by the rob- in family, the blame should be. laid at the door of the cty en- ginecr. It is barely possible! that bills for extra supplies of- coal may be sent to him by citi-: zens for his failure to welcome tho little messenger of spring. I N COAL RATES BEFORE AP1 1 WASHINGTON'. Jan. 23. (V. P.) Secretary Hoover announced there will be no reduction on coal rates be fore Apr I first, when the coal year ends. The announcement was made to stimulate buying by the railroads and Industries, to meet .the expected coal strike.' The statement was issued after a conference with members of the interstate commerce commission. What Pendletori Grade Schools Are Doing PratMITS GRANTED 'Continued from nagv l.l Hawthorne Srliool. sraphy with Uun l,;imi:.-s. u and First C.raih-. IJemievieve Moraml v-aptalii!-. luring the pu.-.t week the first I Jenncvli-ve Maraud drew a picture grade has enjoyed , studying Kicmio ' of an old parchment roll on the life and are making a stand up 5 Maekboa rd which will be. used to poster to represent what they have place the names of the pupils who learned. ' j ua- Paiuier in all wiltu-n work. They flnisl.f I cufin the alphabet I The seventh grade wish to extend and are now uady to u. tl ese let-'tluir Hi: iiks to ,r. and Mrs. C. W. ters. .Loveland for their kind invitation to Leslie Morrc and Frank ftar!; cn-,P.alph Loveland's birthday party, tered the ft;-.-1 grade this week. 1 'i i.e cla-ss Ls sorry to have ilusel After the .undy sale thrve dainty Hopper leave for Xanipa, Idaho, little baskets of popcorn were given' Hoy Young was transferred to the to the -first grade.- Amlrew Kllen-.Washington school this week. berg, , Frank Stark and Lyie Sher-! Esther Nelson has the honor of be- wood held t lheky numbers. ing the first Kill In the class to com- conil vlrade. !lM all the required reading. The secoi.ti grade is enjoying the Opal Zeleny was the lucky one of taaking of posters Illustrating the! the seventh grade to draw a nicely 5 2ssl& dory of "Tl Thiee "(TinrteM-lln ' Hubert Bears" Whitley Stillmin Children Meet When Anne SUllman sailed to attend school in Paris, her brothert . were there to say goodbye. "Bud" Stillman Is holding Guy, central figure In 'h P.tiUaian divorce proceedings. In front Is Alexander. , . - -, What are you doing to develop the love of music 3ji your child? Do not. leave this duty to a philanthropist. Fill your home with music and you will fill : it with ' sun shine. Your children will absorb it as they do air and sunshine and 'your own heart 'will be glad. Buy a Piano, a Player Piano or a Phonograph today. Do not delay. Your children are growing up and you are growing old. ' JHE NEW WARREN MUSIC HOUSE of Pendleton is a safe place to buy. Piano repairing and tuning. ALL ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS And their families are cordially invited to at-, "tend the dance Jan. 26, at Eagle-Woodman hall iven by the -. GET TOGETHER CLUB. 1 Pay Cash- Receive More i - Pay Less I ,1 DESPAIN S LEE CASH GROCERY d. vuun jrnune sou r v '-. ' - i XTXs'v."' T' ..-r SRiitter M - a . "T a.a: : i y 2 lb. Roll 75c Pay Cash :r 0E 209 E. Courti ... : Receive More Pay .Less SPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY Phone 880 after the c.v ' iiird C.rado. Tho poster of the Three which was i-t art this week very lntercsliog. thls-week. The division and multi plication by live was readily done, The attend mce this week was verv fr.t. JU,.;.. .V. t. L. ill I.. I vni. ..1. . .v.. . j the number drawing the dainty i.,.....,.,,.....r,..n' tle bas,iet Popcorn given in igaiiuii umii ivi iuiiun ill llir amount of J2.347.0OO.O0 were certified during 1921, and contracts were enter ed Into for thepayment of Interest by the state on irrigation district bondp in amount of $4,575,000.00. The U. S. Reclamation Service Is definitely committed to the construe' tion of the. Lowor Power Valley Pro ject for the Irrigation of some 60,000 acres of land, and during 1921 expend ed considerable money on the various unites of the Klamath and Umatilla projects. There Is every indication that a larze amount of construction work, In volving Irrigation development, will be undertaken in Oregon during the en suing year. In Umatilla County, permits have been Issued as follows: To E. H. Gardiner, of Echo, cover ing the appropriation of water from Gardiner Springs and pond for Irriga tion of sixty acres, at an estimated cost of $250.00. To Fred Price, of Pendleton, cover ing the appropriation of water from McKay Creek for Irrigation of twenty fiye acres, in Umatilla County, at a cost of approximately $300.00. To Lower Hudson I'ay Irrigation Company, of Freewater, covering the appropriation of water from Swartz Spring Creek for Irrigation of forty acres. , This company contemplates the construction of two miles of canal line, at an estimated cost of $400.00. To B. F. Trombley, of Pendletont covering the use of water from McKay Creek for Irrigation of twenty-five acres, at an approximate cost of $500. To J. E. Reeves, of Stanfleld, cover ing the appropriation of water from tho Umatilla Drainage District Ditch for irrigation of twenty-five acres. Under this permit it is expected to construct three-fourths of a mile "of ditch, at a cost of approximately $600. To V. S. Edwards, Mrs. Emma Kralman and Jus. Wlsenor, of Free water, covering the appropriation of seepage, water,, and water from cer tain springs for Irrigation of 27 acrcB near Kreowater. -4 and held lit- COREY ASKS WHY Continued from pag 1.) Why this decrepancy? - On the other hand, for the sake of argument, I accept the quotation oi $1,08 as being the correct price at Portland, and deduct the freight rate per bushel, Pendleton to Portland, 11.1 cents, do we not get a price of 97 cents that the farmer at Pendleton should receive Instead of the 93 cents offered? And a price of 92 cents at Baker instead of 88 cents offered? Does not the Portland quotation or $1.08 on No. 1 White Club wheat and Uvernool $1.31. allow for the stateJ five cents a bushel deduct on Club and Fortv-fold wheat at Portland, due to alleged Inferiority of Oregon grain, as stated In your editorial? , Another matter that tho grain grow er would like to have explained la a reason for Seattle quotations on like grades of grain Jj'elng Invariably high er than Portland prices, notwithstand ing the fact that we have tho lower down river haul rates to Portland. , In your editorial of December no. 1919, you stated "The people of the interior have as much interest in the matter as those of Portland.. Tho excessive rates which they now iy through having tho water (trade rates raised to parity with those of the iioimtain roads reduced their proms hv tho, amount of tho excess. Tho price of the farmers' wheat Is fixed at .dvei pool, or It win ue again wnen u Government no longer guarantees the price, and lie receives that price less freight." , In the light of current quotations, therefore, will you kindly explain to the Interior farmer the Portland-Seattle quotations In their relation to the Liverpool market as fixing the price of this product at Pendleton and Ba ker, for example... Are not the principal differences in our calculations apparently caused bj the fact that you have used the. pro portional Chicago to Baltimore lnsted of the local rate used by me, .nd which I insist Is the correct rat s to use whefl computing Portland . an.l Chicago prices on wheat? In the example quoted you In which the Portland Dealer broke Jusl even on hfs sale at Liverpool and re ceived net $1.09. the quotation prl"e on soft, white wheat on the date, did the farmer receive for that wheat the Portland rate, $1.09, less the rail haul charge or did the farmer receive sev eral cents less than that amount as was being offered at Pendleton, and other interior points on the 18th in stant? : . sTrue, your figures only amount to some four to,e:ght cents per ousnci but on the annual one hundred-million-bushel crop moving through Port land It -would total four to eight mll- mlons of dollars, which would help some toward paying the farmer's an nual taxes. ' 1 still maintain that Portland enjoys an advantage over Chicago In rates on grain to Liverqool as follows: Chicago to Liverpool 8114c per bushel (including Insurance and Com mission.) Portland to Liverpool (your figures) 18c (including insurance and Com mission.) Difference 13e, per bushel, the d's position of which has not been ac counted for. ' , Tours very truly. IL B. CORET. deeorated bosket full of sweets at the candy iw!e. i The pupils havinff the highest way: grades in the class for tills month iwere: Jennuvlevo Morand. . first: (Laura Rasni'issen, recor.d, and Willis Bears Lenklider. third. proved : In this month's spelling contest in ' Hi .1 fm.m V.a ilri .. .,K 1.-1 ..'- . tun .-..vij nini r ivirillT The tabla:; of fives were mastered : Horrh as captain won. The new leaders chosen were Elvcst Bowman and Francis McQoe. Those missing (vnt.A .linn .hma ......).. ,1.1.. . 1. j ! iiivi w iuv lr:c nuillO till wrrf good In spilo of the cold weather, were . Francis MoGee and Ijiyelln Jack Dungan won the basket of pop-1 Arteburn 6, Opal Reeves 4. Gerald corn given away this afternoon. fnglehart 4, and Elvyn Pevore 5. Fourth Graxle. Ijist week the third and fourth grades enjoyed a spelling mjitch. Mrs. Rtnch'lff and Mrs. Ehlie wore visitors lait Friday. Luke Lang has moved to Med ford and Erma Barnes has moved to Rleth. Kenneth Ehe ler had the number that won the basket of popcorn. I'lfth Grade. The fifth grade won over the sixth grade in spelling this week. , Those receiving "A" In , are are Ethel Hwlst, Blanche Knight, Albert Hoskins, Fleta Wright, Aethan Bee- ney, Clyde Flsk, Mabel Shafi-r, Os car Shafer, Edna Johnson and Clar ence Brown. Genevieve Hopper has left for Poise. Idaho. Those getting one hundred per are as follow Hazel Bowman, Cleo Davis, Pauline Perard, Edna John- jon, Elma Wilson and Herbert Kemp won the little basket ot sweets this afternoon. Sixth Grade. The sixth grade had the addition of (he following new pupils this week: . Mabel Henstey, from the Washington school and Max Stark' and Walter Smith from schools out side the state. Alford Huseman's di vision won In the speed and accuracy contest. In arithmetic this i. week. Earl Floathe won the beautiful little basket given away this afternoon. Eighth Grade. In grammar the eighth are show ing much Interest in the study of the verb and adverb. In history in con nection with the Battle of Gettysburg the pupils of the eighth are learning the "Address pt Gettysburg," -A candy sale was held in the hall of the building this afternoon. The chair man of the committee la Mrs. Swaln- bank. The committee was Mrs. Leek Uder, Mrs. Peebler.and Mrs-. .Wright. The pupils receiving the best re port card this month are as follows: Katheryn Simpson . and - Katherine Dickson, first, Jack Peebler, second, Mildred Flsk and Thclma ' Kinman, third. Jack Peebler as captain of the' speeders won in spelling this Week, Zoe Brlckell left for Kansas last week. Dale Stott won the little basket of popcorn given : away after the candy sale this afternoon, f 4 ' Seventh Grade. ,. . -, . In the, speed and accuracy test for this week in percentage Francis' Mc- Gee, Juanetta Perkins and Berme Johnson won first place and Nell Devote, Ethel Patty and Uernio Johnson second place. In last week's arithmetic test Joe, Anderson, Nell Devore, Opal Zeleny and. Opal Reeves received foO per cent. - In this week's geography test Jen- nevieve Morand and Gilbert Perard received 100 per cent. Others re ceiving excellent grades In .the fol lowing order were: Ralph Loveland, Joe Anderseen and Willis Leckllder, Jessamine Deebach and Opal Reeves, George Male and Laura ' RasmuBsem "A contest has been begun in goo- The seventh grade heat the oighth grade again this week In the spell ing contest. no SEATTLE, Jan. 23.' (IT. p.) For the purpose of providing employment to unemployed single men on appro priation of $5000 for Btreet work was approved by the council finance com mittee yesterday. Ten thousand dol lars for clearing and grubbing streets Is now being used to furnish work for Jobless married men. nmisTiAxs it.ee from home JERSt'LAM, Jan. '23. (A. r.) It is estimated here that 400,000 Chris tians have fled from their homes In Cillcla slnoe.it became known that France had made a treaty with the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora returning that vrovince to the Turks. Fearing to trust themselves to the mercy of the Turks these refu gees decided to leave their mother country and -seek asylum In foreign lands. They flocked to Merslna and other Clllciun ports seeking Vessels to take them away. A" The Greek government had provided a few ships and these carried thous ands of refugees to areek ports. Many other were transported to poast cities in Syria, Palestine and Exypt. It is understood here that in theso latter countries they were refused permis sion to land. , i , MOTION PICTURE ' NEWS ' ' ' '. IUVOLI SUNDAY. AND' MONDAY Appealing, dramatic and at times highly pathetic Is the theme of Wil liam DeMllle's new Pnramount picture production of "After the Show," which will be shown at the Itlvoll theatre Sunday and Monday. The story, writ fen by Rita Weimun, deals with tho fctage, and Jack Holt, Lila, Leo and Charles Ogle are the featured player. The scenario was written by Haaol MacDonald. and Vlanna Knnwlton.' Eileen, a chorus girl, Is the protegee of Pop, an aged stage door keeper who guards her Jealously from .the In trigues In which stage girls and weal thy bounders largely figure, to the dis advantage of tho former. When Eileen "meets Larry Taylor, who wins her love, Pop is suspicious Of the truth of Larry's sentiments towards his waiu. When he finds her slipping oyt - Two Entrancing New Veils , . wv '. f r u i ' I V., UB ; 'V' '-W' - it m L .1 .i. .( y. Yr2 LjTl , V. . SUPERIOR DIAMONDS Superiority in Diamonds is a matter of care ful discrimination; in which the character of the house should be taken into consider ation. ' v Very, few occasional diamond buyers are competent to judge values where minute variations, invisible to the laked eye, have consideration bearing upon their w.prth. We gladly show diamonds' and give y'dii 'the benefit of our knowledge and experience. Jeweler q. - The Mane Ciiy veil, above, Is fastened at the crown of the hat and falls' In gracefully Irregulur linn. The Pondi veil tak tn k wide Uftre mesh which enU.-ges eye smhlng oelow the brim or i rawlnatinr hf t It Is flat over U crown and long at ihs aidus, and rit,W gracefuUy at Ul beak. . -. A The Largest DliuiMind Dealers In Eustern Oregon ' 0.1'! ot his life, Top resorts to a daring expedient which has a dramatic finale. But.-happily, after a pcrlrd of dark doul.t, true love has Its Innings and all aie rendered happy. I ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY "The vamp Is dead! Long live the vamp!" Scarcely anyone will deny that the old vamp, with her crude methods ot physical appeal, her allure of the flesh, Is gone and good riddance! Consumed In her own flame, she Is only ashes, from which rises. Phoenix, like, the new vamp, with another name, a different method, and more certain and lasting results. This newest type of vamp Is Intro duced to the screen In a Realart pic ture of Harvey O'Hlgglns, "The Love Charm," starring Wanda Hawley, which will open next Sunday at the Arcade Theatre, , ,. For a girl or woman can win the man she wants without sacrificing her self-respect, by using the almost' In fallible biw of symbols, and playing upon his subconscious memories of the people and things which were dear to him In "childhood. v , ' ' The "charmee' In this case Is played by Warner Baxter, recently seen with Ethel Clayton In "Her Own Money,'' and before" that In Realart's "Shel tered Daughters." Mao Busch la the would-be rival of the horlone, and Sylvia Ashton Is the lattor's aunt. Dick Rosson plays the role of a graft ing young Idler, and Carrie Clarke Ward has another housekeeper role. There Is a sort of "chorus of shimmy ing sylphs," too, of which Mollis Mc Gowan, a recruit from comedy. Is the . principal. .: RIVOLI , TODAY ! Children 10c ,' FROM Vi ' A COUGHS Colds, Croup Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. Ft many yw standard famllycouih madlclna of hlih. tmarlt. Coulainanoepiaiea.. BaSETS m sold Everywhere Adults 35c WILLIAM de MILLE Xeter. 1HESH0V lsjKiUwwimui wit la fACKiKOLT I LILA LEE AN mmi? oi r QQaramounl Qlchut . After the sho"w"TWhen the players' make-believe is ended ! When the struggles, sorrows, loves of real life stand waiting at the Btage doorl Then comes tne story in this great picture I ; AESOP'S FABLES . LITERARY DIGEST EDGAR COMEDY The 1921 Income Tax Law Includes many changes from previous tyx laws , FOR EXAMPLE Operating' LOSSES In 1921, If correctly reported, may t ': applied against operating PROFITS of 1922 and 1923. Taxpayers may effect considerable savings by being onversant with jese changes when compiling their In come Tux Returns. : x 5 Whitfield Whitcomb & Go. Incomo Tux Advisors 112 East Court St. 8 : - 8 1 Arcade - Children 5c llil 5 Today ;! Adult25c Ilf IN The 5 Love Charm ucor ic a cxnr v tuat nnrc tuinc with vrii in Zt m iii.,i. . -a ha vn a a tin a uui. a iiiiiuj 111111 a wwa av Zk- ... i ' - ... a ia- I P NEWS WEEKLY HEARTSTRINGS. .. BRING THE FAMILY IT IS THAT KIND OF A PICTURE I ROLIN COMEDY