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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
DAILY EAST 0EJ5G0KHN, PEJTOLET05. CEEGOJT.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922. TZN PAGE3 'Mrs. Lenin's First Photo 'LEGION SEEKS WORK ' ' ! 1 7 mem umnoes vimnN in i - PASS TT73 1 1 1 111 T . - 1 II1 I i j - mu You don't want to, neither do we. So we get the best qualityjor you; then we guarantee it. W e show all the new things all the time, and we give you the best for the price, no matter what the price. - V - 11 .h',-' ; Ij i f 1 ' . Fashion "TWEEDS ts offering, 1 .T- nr. y- ..TAtf Bargain Basement '!A woman patron with a now pair ot shoes under hoc arm came Into the Bane, nient a day or so ago and complained of the ttennthuibi high prices us compared to wa ges and salaries." ; "Ltft's nee the new shoes that .you say , cost you 47.M at another place," Bays tho salesperson waiting on.thls patron. , Jnvpatlgatlqn showed that she hnd (,hought a goyd pa ofsMcKay (squeaky spl ild) iircwn kid shoes (or $7.tf9 Vhon aha ' could have attended Our Special Shoo Sale s ' njid could have bought an excellent pulr of 19.50 fine hrown kid shoos with the quiet, easy, flexible, Uoodyetr welt soles for J2.88, ' ' iTHKY AltlR OJf HAliM NOW : Bhopld time be wasted In complaining or should wo strive to see where our dollar , pulls the greatest load. ' . , Visit the Bargain Basement ropwanty or spo . it 'it .. -V- clothes awakens first Inter est in tweeds. One might choose at random here from suits, coats - or capes, and be 'pleased'' with their choice, its more like an ex- 7 hibition than an and is entirely in a class by Itself. Just to see them is an inspiration. They're priced from $22.50 to $50. Visit Our Pure Food Dept. . In Our Sanitary Basement ' : ' CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE SEED POTATOES Early Ohio, the sack ......$3.75 Early Rose, the sack L..!.;..$3.75 -Earliest of All the sack .......$3.75 Late Wilsons, the sack ...'.........$3.50 Netted Gem, the sack ....,..$3.50 A Complete Assortment of Flower t . Seeds ' K. C BAKING POWDER 15 ounce cans '..11c 25 ounce cans ..........'.: ..17c 50 ounce cans .....,....;:.............34c 80 ounce cans ...........63c PQWT FORGET TO ASK FOR S.&H. GREEN STflMPS. FABRIC GLOVES! Another Big Shipment Received toctey-; Undoubtedly the -finest line ever "shown in Pendleton. . See our window and our stock - No. E1147 is a wonderful value in a plain ' Chamois Suede in shades of mastic, mode and platinum; 16 button length, price per pair, $2.00 . No. E1144 is a Glove with 3 banded cuff, fancy stitch back gauntlet style and comes ; in shades of biscuit,, bieg and ponged This is a very dressy munber and one you will en joy wearing ; 12 button length, per pair ........... ... $2.50 No, :E1145 is a glove we are nroud of both as to quality and price, along With 'that js style and a beautiful finished xarticle that is 'suitable ,for your new1 suit or dress. A pleasure to show this number. A one strap gauntlet style , stitched back, inlaid cut work on cuff and strap. : Colors beige, gray and pongee. -A Chamois-Suede fabric; 8 but ton length and the pair. $2.85 No. 1148 is our banner num ber; the. last word in a ''Beau tiful Glove." A doeskin suede glove inlaid cut cuff, .fancy. . stitch back and in shades of : light covert, mode and sand." Again we say "ijeautitui"; i(i button length, the pair;. $3.50 , Save yourself , the wory, the -glove, the finish and wearing qualities by observ ing , the following simple rules, jor tne care oi . your i-aoric .. Gloves: t ' " ! ' HOW TO WASH GLOVES . .Use only luke wurnr wnter and u pure soap. ' , ' ' Do not. use ordinary soap or wring and twist gloves. ! . . ; ': Rinse thorouKhly as any soap left In tho gloves will discolor them. '. . iill. lengthwlHO,' wrap in a' towel, then stretch In shape. ' , - , iAy the gloves flat between the f Aided towel to dry. A Uttlo salt added to the water will pre vent colored embroidery from running. It Is also helpful fo stuff the gloves with issue paper when drying. - x- - " First pbotograpli for which the wife of Nikolai Ienut, bead of the Russian Soviet, ever posed.. She aid4 her husband In diractiag affairs of state- ; : . , j m KNOltTONS CREXTf51 Dr.P.ART.HtNT STORt If You Want' the Best, ! Come to Us. r-tr T i TiT 1 ijnereoDies w :z::3 aronouse PAYS TO TRADE IWMMmwr We have more- new goods than you'll find elsewhere. 63 U. OF 0. ORCHESTRA !. nit. i... . i ne i iiivcrnnv or iii'AiAn nKKhMiim ui Kind.m tn northwest, vlinippenr li concert la the high w;hool jnutttor. . Ilkln Wnrinautlnv' nt'nnlm 1 Kl t. tin COMPOUND COPAIBA nmcit ATYOURDIUCCIST , ONLV.Mld bMHu. X Margaret Hielps, daughter of Judge G. W. Theljis, of this city, is one of the violinists who will make the trip. WIns Phelps was formerly violin so loist with the University Women's alee Club and has giiined consjder. able repute In University music cir cles. She ts a member of Nv I'hl Kpsllon, national honorary music so rority. The orchestra tour, which will start after the close of the winter term and will extend over a period of ten days, s made eaeh spring by the members of the organization. Tho y,ir CATARRH iJjUmIAb LAD D fe R ti.irl mine fcV- Brmirtofcounltr.tfl students will leave Eugene Friday, March 24 for Woodburn, .where they will play on that date. From there the route will pass through Oregon City, liaker, La Grande, Tendleton, Heppner, Hood River and probably Portland. According to Fred Lor en, manager of the orchestra, offers have been received from Falls City and Dallas and It Is possible that the orchestra will Include these towns In Its Itinerary. tinder the direction of Hex Under wood the orchestra has played In all parts of the 'stuteyhnd has received favorable comment. This is Mr. Un derwood's third year as director of the orchestra. He Is also head of tho violin department of the University School of Music. Two soloists, Laura Teshner, cellist. and Alberta Potter, violinist, will ac company the organization on the trip. .miss Teshner traveled lust year with Thurlow I.ieurance's Little Symphony Orchestra as u cello soloist and will rejoin that group upon completing tbe easterri Oregon tour. Miss Pot ter, who has traveled with the Uni versity Orchestra for the past'three seas6ns as violin sololst.Ms instructor of violin in the lAilveAdty .School of Music. ' " . ; . The repertoire of 'the orchestra has been built up with a view to the giv ing of the most interesting oj pro grams. The plan being followed by the director Is to la.ve a large num ber of selections so that the pro gram can be varied from night to night. Heavy, orchestral numbers such as "William Tell" Overture and Kachmanlnoffs "Preludo In C-sharp Minor" and lighter pieces such as "The March of the Leaden Soldiers" by Pieme will be played. Vaudeville entertainment of the best class Will comprise a. portion of the program. This will contain girls' string quartet . and quintet and a seven-piece novelty orchestra. . This Inst group Is made up of some of the best popular music performers on tho University campus. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22. "ThTe Washington Post,", said Col. V. B. Greeley, Chief of the Forest Ser vice, today, "is seriU8ly misinformed when It says: 'The Forest Service dli'tutes the 1 course of roads within the national forests, and prevents the construction of highways which are required in the public welfare. It halts a farmer's JW in. search of a drink of water at a spring lying a few feet within a for est area. It denies to a pioneering farmer the rlfiht to acquire a few feet i f tlmbr adjoining his homestead. It sells off the timber on a mining claim, denying the timber to the miner, who must send sometimes thousands of miles for a few sticks of timber which might have, been cut from his own claim. , It disposes of timber to for eign countries at a time when domes tic needs are unsupplied. It does not create additional forest to replace that which is cut, but clings "to lands which ure not forested at al, and refuses to permit them tobe opened for homes. Alaska is locked up, a useless trea-sure-hoUHe." ' ' '. ; "It one-tenth nf what the Post has said were true," added Col. Greeley, "It would be high time for a house cleaning In the Forest Service. . But there is not a yestige of truth In any iof these statements-. -Here are a few facts which any one may verify. "Any public road may-be built in the Xtttinniil Forests without even oh. tabling the approval of the Forest Service. Nearly 17,OUA.0O0 of Fed eral funds have been spent on Na tional Forest roads and 90 per cent of these projects were proposed in the flint Instunce by the States, or by their counties or communities. Local agencies have cooperated In building most ot them. ' - "Since 1305, when the. Forest. Ser vice assumed control of the NntionaJ Forests, over 1,610,000,000 board feet of timber have been given without charge to settlers and prospectors. From 35,000 to 40,000 people obtain such timber every year. Over 100, 000 head of farm animals are graced yearly by local settlers on the Na tlonol Forests without charge. , "The Forest Service refuses to al low public rights In the forests to be held up by fake or fraudulent claims, but It scrupulously avoids the sale of timber on any mining claim which the Interior Department accepts an valid. . ' "The Forest Service, secured - tle enactment of a law which made homesteading possible In the National Forests, and it has opened over 21,000 homesteads to entry under that law. P.esides this, it has. eliminated some 25.000.000 acres of land from the National Forests during Ihe past 12 years, making them available to entry under the general homestead laws. We still have a lot of treeless land In high mountains above timber line We stll lhave large areas, of treeless land which were put In tho National Forests at the Insistence of the Keclu- mntlon Service for the protection of watersheds supplying their reservoirs, or nt the insistence of private water users' associations. , "The Forest Service does not dis pose of timber to foreign countries. While tt'hng nq control over the ex port lawi of the United States, it has repeatedly refused to even negotiate with foreign corporations : for the I sale of National Forest timber. , "There are" 20,000,000 acres of young and growing trees within the National Forests as the result otj were denuded before the forests were established, of regulating timber cut ting under Service contracts, and of planting. - . . "very resource in the National Forests of Alaska is open- to use. These forests supply 86 per cent of all the timber used in southern Alaska for building, mining, constructing wharves and fish traps, and market ing Vanned fish. The.- export high grade Rprnce lumber to the states. The manufacture of paper pulp in them fins begun. If these forests are "locked up," It Is odd that the use of their land and timber should pay a revenue of .over $100,000 a year into the United States Treasury and of over J2S.00O a year to the roads and schools of Alaska." Col. Opeely made the further state ment that he would be willing to leave the verdict as to the work of his Ser vice to the settlers, stuckmen, and timber operators of the Western Stntes who know and use the National Forests. He also pointed out the con cluding statement In. the dltorial of the Washington Post tha "It Is to be hoped that the people will he given an opportunity to make their land heritage available for proper . use.". "The Post,'.' paid Col.' Greeley, '"ap parently advocates abandoning public ownership of the National Forests and parceling out this public ; property whose cash value today exceeds $1, 000,000,000. j If this Is the real issue, let us say so." ixdiaSapoi.l in.r. iu.rc.hv Their savings exhausted af;- months ' j-f idlesm-ta. 7"U,U0n acrvii,- men ot the World War are joblts and in neU. acevrding to Lemuel Holies, na tional adjutant of the Ame-:tn Le ., on. A national effort to fkij work Tor the meu was started M;irch. American Legion employment day. ' - AaiUtin? the legion irt KS fti:hpaiirn . art business men's cluba, civic, patri otic and fraternal organizations and -public official.x In every state. Fiftsen state governors Issued prorttimatlons designating legion employment , day and urging citizens to employ ex- f.ghters. " . ' Samuel Gompers. pfeshient of 'the American Federation Of Labor, has ndorsod the legion's drive' Tor em ployment. In li letter received at le--t-'on national headquarters, he-says: i 'This ht a most worthy object. You . know, however, that thfe member ship of the (American Federation Of Labor is composed of eruge earners only. While our membership cannot Sive employment to the unemployed members of the American Legion, there is no doubt that every encour. agement will be given to bring about the desired result. Thousands of members of the American Legion are lso members of the trade unions and the sympathy of the wage earners will go out td'those who did so much for not only our country but for theten-.', Ire world." Letters urging eo-operation ' with 'ho Legion were fftt to all member "lod'es by the. Chamber of Commerce tt the United States. . , yfcn- imowx. , . .Watch' Brown in the intercpllegiate tracks meets this season! " If he does not figure In more cham ! plnnshlps than any other athlete It will not be the fault of the name be j cause there are five of "him" In the big eastern universities. Cornell has two of them, IX. R. and N. P. lirown, no relatives, both star distance and cross country men. Then there 1b Le roy Hrown of Dartmouth, who holds the Indoor high Jump record of 6 feet I 3-4 inches. J. F. Drown of Hari vard, Is a star heaver of the 16-pound shot and 5-nrry Brpwn Is the captain tnd star middle distance runner of the University of Pennsylvania teum. Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly ! Dr. King's New Discovery will do tnat very thing, easily and quitkly. Don't say, "Poor little kiddie,' I "wish I knew what to do for you!"svMieii the cough first comes, give a litfft Dr. King's New Disco-wy W directed, and it will soon Se eased. It's a good family coq i and cold remedy, too. Loosens up die phlegm, clears up the cough, relieves the coo- . gestkm. No harmful drugs. For fifty , years a standard remedy for coldi, coughs, grippe. . At your druggistt 60c. a bottle. . 1 New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipated? Uere'sRelietlCleanst the system, with Dr. King'. PUIs, They prompt free bile flow, stir up - the Uzy liver and get at the roo of tba trouble. All druggists, 2ic' D PROMPT l' WON'T GIMPS CHICAGO Ten piilllon American people are members of fraternal In surance societies, according to Mrs. Dora Alexander Tnlley, Omaha, Neb.; delegate to the National Fraternal Congress. . . .' LAFAYETTE MINERAL" SPRINGS Every person suffering from Rheumatism, Gout, Urlo Acid, Diathesis, Bright's Disease, Dia betes, Diseases of the Nervous System and the Skin, can fee cured or relieved at our springs. Only 85 miles from- Portland, five' miles from McMInnvllle, Hotel and Cottages. "Try the drug store I I first" and Koeppens, I 5 1 . i lit. J ' 11. .1 SI a uj urug stons mar, ? serves ' , best, for Pre 5 scriptions. a . BEN WINS A HUNDRED BUCKS AND - LOSES It I keeping fire out of large areas which S)(S)iSl(?)S)(!S)ffit(g,ffiiS),5), ECONOMY ' A PLEASANT ' "Cleanliness is next to god liness." . - ' Let us .keen your suits or. frocks in Immaculate ' condi tion and It will Intensify your charm. -irr ' .--'Ti?: '' Besides, t's true economy to have your . clothes Pry , Cleaned as It adds months of . snjoyment - and service 'to Jiejr lit e. , ' " ' , '. ' Model Cleaners v and Dyers n ' : 508 Main . - BY HARRY DALLY I - j ; . t r vw . . i wuy in h j.-- . .. 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