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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON, OEIGON, FRIDAY EVENDTG. MAECH 31, 1922. TWELVE PAGES riar, fottb 1 L ' CQreftonian) AN WCDEPEXDEXT NEWSPAPER i nscnirTio.v rates IS ADVANCE) .. e 1.50 rublihKl TMily iind S-mi-Wkly, at f PndlHon. Orcfon. by the " east OREooxi x riR ca Entered at -the pout offic at Pendle ton. Oregon, as around rlaas mail matter. OV KAI.E IV OTHER riTIEH ' Iatlv. one year by carrier 7.50 Imperial Hotel New. Stand. Portland. Kaily, mix montha by carrier 3.7 ON FILK AT Daily, three montha by carrier Chleago Bureau. iwurlty Building, p.jij, on month, by carrier .5 , Washington. D. C. Bureau Svl Four- , Serol-Weeklv. 1 year bv mall 3.0 teentb Street. New York. . Semi-Weekly, all month a by mail 1.00 Meaabrr at the .tux-la lea Preaa. Semi-W eekly. three montha by mail .SO l nv jiihkib lea rirM im rviuiiinj entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and Also the local news published herein. I Teleahaae Pally, ona year, by mail 11atly. six months, by mail Daily, three montha, by mail. Dally, one month by mail I i ... i . - .. . ...... -----.- What Cares He For His Neck!. i. , rrrnu a xd paix, r ' 1 ret'B the fellow I go to whenever Paul presses his claim. Peter Is easy to deal with, Peter's not ready with blame; .,,' i Foul has a way of Insisting I shall lx true to my word, And hints of a final accounting when ever a debt is Incurred. v Pel or is pleasant and smiling and jrendy to lend when ho can, Pan) offer counsel and caution and talks of the ways of a man, And whenever Paul's debts must be settled urn J must return what I owe And, haven't thi money I promised, to borrow from Peter I go. (Copyright, But the more that I think about Peter, the greater my fancy for Paul. I know he'd be first to defend me if ever disaster should fall, For Peter thinks only of money and smilingly reckons his fee. While Paul, when he whispers of cau tion, thin'-.s not of himself but of me. ; Puul would defend mo from trouble, would shield and protect my fenown. But Peter would add to my burdens and smilingly let me go down. Yes, Peter the pleasant would wreck me, and gloat when I rode to my fall, v So the more tliat'l learn about Peter, the greater my fondness for Paul, ' ';' ' . if l -J - '' A A - tv" . v : r: iVfv a ' - A daredevil equestrian of the Bulgarian army take Ms steed down 10-foot descent He waa in danger of breaking, hia Mck. but this inhibition was for King Eorla and the royal family. - " R A DIG j 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.) DON'T LET ANYONE MAKE A JOKE OUT OF UMATILL COUNTY IT is not likely any serious effort will be made along the line i of county division. Such a move under present conditions : would be absurd. However, the question has been raised through a resolution passed by the commercial organization at the" town of Umatilla. Therefore the facts relating to the pro cedure in such cases will be of interest. v, v . The constitution of Oregon gives the legislature plenary power in the matter of creating new counties. This same power of course is held by the people of the state under the initiative. ' In 1913 the legislature passed a law providing conditions under which new counties may be created or boundary lines changed. In brief the new county law provides that. 65 per cent of the voters in the proposed new county must vote for the measure) and at least 35 per cent of the voters in the old por tions of the county or counties affected. It will thus be seen that there would have to be very strong sentiment for a ne county ih order to establish one under this law. . , ' However, the legislature at all times has the privilege of re pealing or amending this law. The next legislature could if it wished amend or repeal this law and create any new county it saw fit to create if the East Oregonian understands the law correctly. The only obstacles in' the patti of such a move would ba a possible gubernatorial veto or the referring of the matter to the people under the referendum, providing the measure did not carry the emergency clause. , While the people of this county need not become too alarmed over the subject of county division the situation is such that real attention should be sriven to the calibre of men chosen to the legislature from this county and from the joint districts in wnicn Umatilla county holds membership. One or two dem agogic or unscrupulous men in the legislature could raise much trouble if they desired to "play horse" on the subject. They coum seriously embarrass the Umatyla delegation and perhaps destroy'its solidarity and usefulness. The situation would be especially dangerous if the trouble makers should by any chance secure support from a source possibly antagonistic to this county. ' , tTherefore the need of close attention to the legislative ticket thia year. From the standpoint of taxation nothing could be more inane than to create a new county out of a portion of Uma tilla and Morrow counties. It would mean increased taxes in both the new county and in the old counties. There would be three sets of county oficials to maintain instead of two. The overhead expense would be permanently increased all around. All deeds to property would have to be transcribed at the ex pense of the people in the new county and numerous other ex penses would be involved. Under the circumstances it will be wise if the taxpayers see to it that men of unouestioned inteeritv are chosen tn 1 h Wia. lature and that those who aspire to such honors make their no- ..u:..- it. u:-..i. t. r Muuua un me buujcui, viyy piain. , mill . , WOULD TAX WEALTH TO PAY THE BONUS HOC Fl I FIG C. rliu liter l"i!j:'.saru FIG 3 Tinfoil -V wio Hf Long ooa - . XOTK lliioinilli Is another installment of the series of artl- elcs by a radio vugincor on how to make an inexpensive ' radio rcetiviiu( Htt. Till-: KIHTOK. , BY WM. G. H. FIXCH, Associate Member Institute Radio j -v t. Bnglncera, . (Written for International News Service. ) NEW YOUR,' March 31-The action that results from uiplying a current to two or more conducting surfaces, in' I,, same being sepa- T!Zvrvl by u dielec- if' " ."II tic (mica sheets, . .. 7' ...jf;ifV( r JUS 1 XA HiitoKfc!! Inff upon thi glass or paraffin paper) (see FiS. 1) is employed In many ways in ra dio circuits. Such a, dovide is called a, condenser, and Is suid to have a certain capacity or so many micro d-l eJ i J number and size of the conducting surfaces and the dlelectlo sepaiaun, them. This may be of a ftttl or var-. iable capacity,' depending upon the construction. If the elements are sta tionary, It-will be of a fixed capu-u. mid if they can be moved at will i will be of a variable capacity. Since ours is a single, circuit re ceiver employing a crystal detector 7 Engaged or rectifier, It wtll be of help to em ploy a condenser of small capacity across the telephone receivers which will have the effect of. , taking the weak electric impulses which after being rectified by the detector are of an intermittent direct current na ture and storing them up in the con denser.. After same is fully charged it discharges them In a more even manner In the telephone receivers, which w,ill Jhave the effect of increas ing the signal audibility which is al ways desirable. , This piece of apparatus is very sim ple and easy to construct, but care must be taken tq smooth out the tin foil to avoid 'blisters and see that all sheets of foil are uniform. Following Materials Needrsl A condenser for ' our purpose should have a capacity of about .002 micro frads and the following mo lirials will be needed: : 2 binding posts. . 1 hard-rubber base 1-4 of an inch thick, 8-4 of an inch wide, 2 1-2 Inches long. . 1 hard-rubber cover 1-8 of nn Inch thick, 1:6-8 Inches long, 3-4 of an inch wide. 7 sheets of tinfoil 1-2 inch wide, I 1-2 Inches long (which can be pur chased from a florist.) 7 sheets of mica 3-4 of an inch wide, 1 Inch long, .002 thick. ' To construct, drill four 5-32 Inch holes in the hard-rubber base as shown in figure 2. Now take the tin foil strips and In one end punch holes to take the binding post machine screws, allowing about 1 1-5 of .an Inch wall nt the end. Build condenser up In this fashion. Take the two binding post machine screws and mount them in base as shown, Take a piece of mica sheeting and place It 8-4 pf an inch from either end. Now( take a piece of tinfoil, passing ma chine screw through the hole on the right. Now take another piece of mica sheeting, placing It directly over the preceding one. Then take1 a piece of tinfoil and place it 'over the ma chine screw on the left end and follow these operations until you have used the seven sheets of tinfoil and mica sheeting. You will see by this ar rangement that you have alternated the tinfoil strips each time. You will then have three strips of tinfoil con nected with the binding post, on the left side and four on the right, and will end by having a piece of mica on top of the lust tinfoil strip. Now take the cover and drill two holes to take binding post machine screws, and as semble as shown in figure 3, Tighten up on the binding posts so as to com press the tinfoil and mica sheeting, therein- Increasing the efficiency ot the condenser. . 1 fTnHE minority report on the soldiers' bonus bill signed by five I oi me eignt democratic members of the ways and means : committee,, favored reporting the bill favorably but does not approve of many of its provisions. The five members, Floor Leader Claude Kitchen and Representatives Oldfield, Crisp, Garew and Tague, called attention to the fact that no demo cratic member of the committee was permitted to participate at any meeting either in the discussion or the preparation of the bill that the bill is exclusively a barred-door republican pro duct. The bill is denounced as a "due bill 'and "rain check," and as "an insult to every world-war veteran and a shameful discredit to corigress.and the nation." The attitude of the minority mcruhers in the matter of pro viding funds to pay a bonus is expressed in the following para , graph: : . "We favor and insist that whatever kind or sort of bonus or adjusted compensation congress shall deem justly due the world-war veterans should be paid out of the taxes specifically levied for such purpose upon the big incomes of the millionaires and multi-millionaires, whose number has more than trebled and whose wealth has increased to the extent of manv billions . of dollars since the beginning of the war, and upon the con scienceless, excessive profits of the big monopolistic corpora tions who have plundered and profiteered upon the people and the government since January 1, 1916, to, the extent of ,over $40,000,000 000 of net profiU and who persist in continuing - their profiteering. These millionaires and multi-njillionaires and corporations were the real financial beneficiaries of the war. Why should they now be made to pay this additional expense of the war? . i The minority report favors the reenactment of the surtax on , large incomes ad the reenactment of the excess profit tax, y It 5 f? ANNiyERSARY ; .SALE; April 1st to 8th inclusive. Sale begins tomorrow morn ing. See the full page ad elsewhere in this paper. Don't miss any oi these SPECIAL LOW PRICES i on quality merchandise ' Unexcelled Values in Women's and Children's Hose. Lace Hose all over pattern! black and brown, ' were $4.49. Anniversary Sale pricel-ijsJ.OO Silk Hose with fibre blend, strong and durable, Onyx and Wayne Knit qualities, colors are . white, brown and black; Anniversary price, the pair , : )St Fibre Silk Hose, brown only, all sizes ; Anniver sary price, the pair ,...,......4t)t , Btuter Brown Hote for boys, elastic, heavy rib, all sizes to 10 1-2 ; Anniversary price, the '. : vpair ...r JC Outsize New Fashioned Lisle Hose for women, a special quality you will want to buy; black and brown; the pair .?)c Sox in the New Spring Colors for Infans, Chil dren and the Larger Girls are now here. HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF LACES. ON SALE Torchons, Linen, Cluny, Valencinnes, Croch et and many others, all clean new merchandise. Three big lots of them; Qualities and prices so low as to make you wonder. See these : Lot 1 at 5c yard Lot 2 at 10c yard Lot 3 at .,...... ...15c yard Two-Clasp Kid Glove Special Overseas Sewn white kid gloves, sizes 5 8-4 to 7 1-4; Anniversary Sale price, thja pr. $1 ,59 These' gloves not" fitted .during this special sale and nb exchanges.- . Black Kid Gloves, sizes 6 to 6 1-2 only! Anni versary Sale price,' the pair'.. 1 ,59 Chamoisuede Strap Wrist Washable Glove in mascot and' beaver, Anniversary Sale price, the pair ...lr.... 79c Perrins or Irelands Genuine Fine French fZid Glove, pique sewn, six button strap wrist with wide flare, guaranteed to give service, in col ors pf black, beaver brown and gray the most , popular style today. , 0,ur Anniversary Sale price, the pair ;...:...............$4.25 Handbags One very special lot of new values that you would pay $3.50,to $4.00 for. For our Anniversary Sale, each $1 ,98 . Purses and Party Boxes at ............:...i.$1.00 each Quite the best values you have ever seen at the price is what you will say. Purses, Bags and Party Boxes $2.98 ,. Showing various styles in boxes and bags that you have been paying twice as much for else where. . ; ' ,, ... . Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets Special Values in New Spring numbers in Anniversary Sale, at jpi.4 and $2.49 One Lot Warners Discontinued Numbers in spring corsets at 1-3 to 1-2 less Bande&us, pink mesh, very strong but cool, eacb....;j9 -Bungalow Aprons, made of neat patterns in- excellent quality percales; each.. 79c CHILDREN'S GINGHAM ' DRESSES One lot of these iri the differ ent sizes priced as low as 3 and : up.-, (Anniversary . Sale price, 25 per cent less. Levi Strauss Coveralls in all sizes to 8 years, . for boys' play garments, the suit 98c Kute Kut Dutch Cut Play Gar ments for girls, ages 1 to 8 years, the suit $ 1.15 Knit Bloomers, flesh color, all sizes, the pair ....:..-,.:T::...29 Crepe Bloomers, cut good and . full, a' very, good . value, the . pair ..: : 59tf Children's Knit Underwauts . to button clothes too, a spec ial value in Anniversary Sale ' each 29c Kayaer Knit Unio Suits of fine white gauze, bodice top . ., tight knee, regular sizes, in . this sale, the suit ..........79c Union Suits, extra large sizes, umbrella knee band top, or bodice top, tight knee in reg- " ular sizes; Anniversary Sale price the suit .....:.'...-V.59c . Gauze Vestsj summer weight, each ..19cnd 2.5c Crepe Nightgowns, made extra full and largea truly excep-" tional value;' Anniversary' Sale price .......fj?l.J Nightgowns of good long cloth - in flesh color "and ;whitej, neatly made and a great big " bargain in this Anniversary"" Sale, at each .. (9c Don't Miss This Sale of Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks Only the better makes of standard .fe-" liable grades are offered at prices you positively can. not equal, anywhere. ,, .Trunks in the various ' sizes, rein forced corners, heavy .locks, galva nized japanned steel, extra durable at the Anniversary Sale priced: $22.50" for !. . $14.93 $23.50 for $15.65 $27.50 for. ..... .V. . V . . : .V: . . $19.65 $26.50 for " . $18.63 All Leather, fibre or matting Suit Cases in the shades of brown, black and natural. Every one of them reg ularly nriced from $2.95 to $17.50, in this Anniversary Sale 20 per ct' Less. All Leather Hand Bags, very high grade, but extremely low prices, regu lar prices from $8.50 to $14.75. In this Anniversary Sale 20 per ct. Less. ; ; ; Navy Blue Taffeta, another ex- 1 tra good value ; Anniversary Sale , 1 price, the yard 1.89 White Satin Cotton Back for summer underskirts, yard wide. Anniversary Sale, pr. yd. $1.49 Gold Coin Black Silk Taffeta, very heavy, fine finish, Anniver sary Sale price, yard.....:..,$2.19 r Phone 127 TJetter Merchandise: Lower Prices f - ' New Merchandise in Eyery Department 4f Tin-; oiuciiE This is a cmestion and answer do- ,partmrnt. Address questions to Kaow Kdltar, Kast OreRonian. It you ocsire a special answer enelose a self ad dressed,, stamped envelop?. O, Jennings, Detroit, wants to know It there are any restrictions against mi "amateur operating a transmitting stution, . , ... A. All radio transmitting stations ire licensed ly . the ..uovernmeui. Wonld suggest that ou get In com- mvinlcation with the radio Inspector, Federal building, Detroit, and re- liiost him to supply you with a copy of the. rules and regulations govern ing radio telegraphy, and. application Wanks for amateur station and opera tor's-license. , . , A. Snyder, Cleveland, sends in a long letter, in which he -asks may he operate a telephone broadcasting .sta tion which- he intends ts Install in department store for publicity pur poses. . . ' , . Suggest that rou get in com munleatton with the radio inspectV of the eighth district, whose head itunrteTs are, at -Detroit, Mich., and make application for station and ope rator's license, ,:....- (Tomorrow's article, will described the telephone receivers.) George Hartman, Jr., says the Wes-' ton normal school nine is retidy to i.mect the rendtetori potatoes and' will' mafne a oate as uim m r countrements arrive. Tney are comi ci'ont as vet that the unpelled potatoes Hvill be-eP.sy game for the normalltes. Donald Mc.Itao .is in the city from .Milton. . ., , . - - Bert Carl has returned .from San Francisco. Bert has been engaecu hla w.wk an actor, but was recently taken 111 and is home for a short vaca tion. - -'-'.- Miss Mary Angela Mond, daugh-. tor ot Sir Alfred Mond, Britain's mlnisler of health, has announced her engagement to S'r Neville pear ton, son ot th inder ot St. Dun naa'l Uospltai ioc Blind Boldler. 28 YEARS AGO ! rishake Into ; twk Your Shoes 1m Allen's . Fool-Ease Tha Powder lor th Feet v r t ' : : Eagle-Woodman Hall TONIGHT! COSGROVE'S ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA From Walla Walla. .We Wffl Dance Till 1 O'clock." (Frm -the Daily East Oregonian, Starch Zlt 1894.) I Miss I .tele McKall, -wha la attend- hig the Weton normal school, .as home ' This Antiseptic, Healins powder! takes the friction a bn k Ua rnn tliA alioo wbans the feet aud gives new vigor, Makes tlghtor new shoes feeleasy Atntentwhenyonr fwt are tired, sore land swollen front walling or unm-ms, sprinkle ALLEN'S KOOT-EASK In tbe foot-batbaadcnoy the bliaa ol teet without aa acae. Ore 1,500,000 lbs. Jot Fowder lor tae Feet were nsea dj onr Army and Navy during the war. la Fine, ase 1 HU1 EVERYBODY WELCOME Under Auspices of the P.okie Club EAGLE-WOODMAN HAXIv APRIL IST. Good Music Admission 73c 5