:z to:
DAILY EAST OREGCNIAN, TENELETOII. CEEGON. TuONDAY EVEJfDiG, APEE.' 10." 1922.'
EIGHT PAGES
fQre&onian)
i 4$&rK
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published TtlT n4 Seml-Weekljr, at
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGON'IAX PUR Ca
Entered at the poet office at Pendle
ton, Oregon, a aecoad due mail mat
! ter.
j ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
' Imperial Hotel Kewa Stand, Portland.
(J.-I f ILEi Ai
Chicago Bureau, I0 Security Building, ,
Washington, D. C. Bureau SV1 four
teenth Street. New York.
Mtakri ( the Aseelate4 Pma.
The Asaociated Presa ia exclusively
entitled to the uae for publication of
all neara diapatchea credited to it or
not otherwise credited in thia paper
and alao tha local newa published
herein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
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Daily,
Daily,
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Semi
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six months, by mail .
.tiH
- 1.0
three months, by mail 1.58
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one year by carrier .
six months by carrier .
three months by carrier,
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Weekly, 1 year by mall !.
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Telephone
IXDVLGLTfCi:
My Judgment wiBcly counseled "no."
And yet he pleaded with me bo
I bouklit the candy that ho asked
and let htm eat his fill;
Indulging thus his childish whim, en
deavoring to be good to him,
That night I learned my foolish love
had made him very ill.
Who would be kind must first be wise.
In childish picas much danger lies,
They cannot know and understand
what older minds has learned;
Who, Just to please a boy's desire, per
k mits the lad to pluy with fire.
Shall find that what he thought wim
love has caused him to bo
burned.
Indulgence is disaster' tool, it la the
maker of a fool,
It brings to srrow. Rrlrf and pain
tho youth it seeks to please;
Who holds his child in high regard,
must answer "no," however
hard,
And now nnd tWn deny to him what
he could give with case.
Love prompts lis all to gratify the
whims thut wisdom would deny,
And It is mtich easlor far to give
thun to reruse ttie Joy:
But sorrow, hurt nnd shame ani rain,
all follow the indulgent train
Though "no" is harder for the man,
tin better for tho boy.' '
f ff B ff g I of perfect results in short-
ff if 3 1 ff I B I ening when you use-
If ff In I B I f I Mazola, which is 100 per
F f f I S I ff I cent pure vegetable oil,
ft I if f fi absolutely freefrommoist-
k I fi ure. Being a liquid, it is
. I fi f J ready at all times for in. '
' I if stent use.
ill M f ill Layer Cake
It I IS L I 2 Em &mSttar
f I I f I F LV H teaspoon Salt j cuer-Waicr
fill I I X tup Matob 6 rsblctpoooi)
I 1 I I I " cu Paitrr Hour
i I I I 1 vt 2 leapooni Bffkmj Powder
III Iar 1 uapooa VaaiiU Fbvoang
I I a 4 Biralr egsf, adj atffar sod beat wt'fa
fC Y V Duvet beater until tight and thick, '
AaV? at V V Add Mosula and water and heoe -
JLlTiaJ !A t X untU fhotoushlT tni.ed. Fold in
IW j t W X ufteddrrmsredKnia. Bkeia -
If. 1Ki' N. BUU oiled wuhlaula
Prepare for
Easter
oil
:hop here at this Cash Store where style and quality v is
parcir.ount and prices are always low.
- "Conde" English Walking Coats
Showing those smart styles for street wear in the colors
and weights most suited for spring, arrived today. It's a real
pleasure to show you a "Conde" coat They fit so well, have
that good looking, "well tailored effect' and the cost is small
for these real values. Prices from $20.00 to $39.59 ujtDsrC'
45 ' .
-IP.
1 ,
Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teeenen
(Copyright. 1922, hy Edsnr'A. Guest.)
FIGURES THAT TELL A STRANGE STORY
THE East Orefironian ia infprmed thnt: the freieht rate on
paint from tho east to Portland Is $1.50 per hundred, but
if anyone wishes to ship paint from Pendleton to Utah the
rate is $2.11 per hundred, purely it. is a queer rate structure
that allows a railroad to haul transcontinentnl freight at a lower
rate than is charged for a comparatively short local haul.
From the same authority it is learned that on shipments
from Kemler, Idaho, to Pendleton, the freight rate is $1.15 1-2
cents, whereas the through rate from the east to tlie coast if
$1.50. In dther words it costs almost as much to shin freight
from this Idaho town to Pendleton as it does to ship the same
commodity clear across the United States,
It is also said that in shipping lime from near Huntinpton to
Portland a rate of 1-2 cents per hundred is charged whereas
for the shorter haul from Huntington to La Grande a rate of
14 1-2 cents is charged. 1 '
The instances give a line on why some of our large cities
grow, whereas other points go forward slowly or even go back
wards. . The unfortunate regions are brazenly penalized bv an
unjust rate structure that cannot be defended save on a basis
of favoritism. ..-. ( .
The rate arrangement also explains in part why the rail
roads do not fare better financially. The rates are not fixed upon
a business basis. Transcontinental business is handled at an
unremunerative margin and local business is virtually prohibit
ed bv excessive rates.
If the carriers and the coast cities are upheld in t he.rate case
now before the interstate commerce commission the situation
will be made worse. Interior points will be placed in a worsp
plight than at present. On through shipments we will have tc
pay the full coast rate plus the expensive back haul rate where
as at present our tow,ns have a parity of rates with the coast
cities. ' . '"
The failroad rate subject is one of extreme importance to
the interior and should have attention. The intermountain re
gion hopes to win out before the commerce commission. If it
does not the battle will be settled in congress when long and
ehort haul legislation comes up for action. j ,
N. Y. CITY SAFEST
NKW YOltK, April 11. (IT. r.)
Where in thu I'niU'd Stiiten 1m Iho
.afi'Ht n(Uiirf hitle to bo born?
It Is In Ww hrnrt of Xnw York City.
In the crowdwl upp'-r Kiist SitU' ilis
trli.'t, where pcoplu from nil the world
uro huddled hm neighbors. At leant
this Is the belief of the Muternity Cen
VILLAGE COP IS BEATEN,
ROBBED AND LOCKED UP;
HlTKNKtt. 111. April 10 If yon nivj
among tho unfortunate unemployed
go to Duckner. There in a Job for a
good man on the buckner police force.
However, do not rush. First listen :
to uhut happened to one, Thor.ins
Spees, a native of Marion,
Specs took a job on the nifht force ,
and the third night wan ntti.rked by
four men and women, who deprived I
him of the following property: Due
gun. one bright police star, one sei oi
tor Association of which Alius Mabel ru8ty J(l, 1(pv ()ne y.Me ,ltt,r :
fhout.-, daughter of tho lalo Joseph 1 8t.lf(gor!l 2M , ugal tender an.l six!
Choule. 1h president. The nssociallon t Mam
WORK AS LEGAL TENDER FOR AN EDUCATION
SJiNL-c tne estabiisnment oi tne university or ureiron in
1878, 80; per cent of . the students there have paid their
own expenses.
This is the rather remarkable record pointed out in a lead
ing article in the Dearborn Independent, issue of April 1 , and
headed, "Where Work is Lesral Tender for an Education." .
The article is an enviable tribute paid to one of Oregon's
chief educational institutions. Speaking of the university, the
writer begins his article with the statement, "There remains in
the United States at least one university, large in area, full in
equipment, properly prepared as to faculty, and well endowed.
in which the work of the hands of the boy or the girl who comes
to it is immediately accepted as legal tender for every educa
tional service the institution can give. Two-thirds of nil those
who have entered this university since its-founding nearly 5C
years ago have earned their entire way through.
' "Knocking at its gates for entrance since the first com
mencement in 1878 have come from rather more than 10.000
students, of whom 3000 have graduated and received their de
grees, according to the alumni records. Former students to tho
number of 7000 did not complete the work for degrees, but
dropped out during the first, second and third years. This is
considered a high percentage of completions.
"But the important factor, tuid the one which is of interest
to all who contemplate undertaking a university course, is that.
fi by actual records, 70 per cent of all these students made their
ft owaSvay, with the work of their own hands, through every day
i of their stay at the University of Oregon, whether it was for
one year or for four. This year there are 531 students at this
f university who get no money from home, who earn every cent
. their education is costing them.
"The university is strongly predisposed toward the working
rl student; to the president, the board of regents, and the fac
; ulty, willing labor is legal tender for all manner of educational
.'. ; services that they can render."
President Campbell of the university is quoted as saying,
"There are two outstanding features to the maintenance of
5 which the entire control and management of the university are
, ' dedicated : One i3 a high standard of scholarship ; the other is
an atmosphere of real, sincere and practical democracy. Tui
,; tion is free and expenses arclow ; in so far as it is humanly pos
sible, these two conditions will be continued as they are."
An institution with such a record, where the boy and girl
.', are accepted for what they are and for what they can do rather
, than for their family, purse or position, is an institution that the
; citizenship of the state ought to pride and to sustain, and we
j commend the Dearborn Independent article to those Marion
county and other chronic objectors who are initiating a move
' nient to repeal the millage tax which supports the university
; and the agricultural" college as well.
is an authority upon materrity protec
tion. .
In the one selected area, extending
twenty city blocks one way and a half
mile Iho other, everything humanly
possible will be done to give every
new baby a fair start In life. It Is esti
mated that th'e yeir 4,000 babies will
be born In the section,
Srfence long ago exploded the ftil-
l.nvy that nature can get aiong with
out nsslsti'.nce In the matter of bring
ing babies safely into I be world. Such
organisations of doctors and nurses
as the Maternity Center Association
have proved conclusively thnt proper
cure before, during, anfl after the ar
rival of the baby can cut down tho
death rale of mothers .from one-half
In hvo-thlrds, a'nl the lie wboiu In
fant death rate nno-h;iff. ' ,
In the dense city ureas formerly one
mother died for-every 205 b.itiles born.
Olie out of everv 26 baMcsi died tinder
oie month of age, and one out of
vsry. It bahlon was born dead. When
prenatal care was given, however, only
one mother died for every Bib) babies
born, one out of every SI babies born
died under the age of ore month, and
one out of every 42 babies was born
dead. This was proof that prenatal
cure could save lives. The nssocbitlon
resolved to perfect the methods of
care for the benefit of the H0.00n.oii0
mothers in the United States tind the
200,000 babies' who din annually from
causes Incident to childbirth.
A carefully pinned deniopstrallon Is
now being made to establish the es
sentials of maternity care In contrast
to procedures which are the outrrowth
of customs and tradition.
ent postage stamps.
They kicked nnd heat the officer
and then took him to jail where they'
locked him in.
This reign of lawlessness was dni
to aroused suspicion among the (na
tives of the vicinity that Hpcc wan
either a detective or a piohlbUion of
ficer In disguise. . , .
Real Kid Gloves, strap wrist gloves,
much in favor and much in demand, col
ors of gray, mode, brown and black,
the pair $4.50
Long Kid Gloves, black and modes,
for wear with your Easter dress. Espec
ially priced at, the pair $3.1)5
Luxite Silk Underwear, - vests and
bloomers, are made of the purest of silks
In the heaviest of weights, wear like
muslin and give the most of service.
Flesh color or pink. ' -
frests I $3.50
Ploomers $4.50
Long Silk Gloves, 16 button fength,
length, white or black, the
pair ...$1.3) and $1.95
Extra Outsize In Bungalow Aprons,
dark or light colors, sizes up to 52, made
of percales and ginghams, in the better
grades .$1.59 to $1,95
Pongee Silk, splendid dustless qual
ity, special value, the yard 98c
Tissue Ginghams in the prettiest of
checks and broken plaids. Our low price
the yard ..(i9C
i . , f
8iu KnchantJUig Xevkweiir we have never
seen before. The daintiest of creations In organ
dies, nets and laces, showing practical vestees.
collars and cuffs, etc., at prices as low as 33c, 6.1o,'
9So and lip.
I Prance 'Silk Hose, the Tjest 12 strand pure
silk hose, hi a full fashioned make that you will
find anywhers. The new shades of silver, gold,
nude, beige, also brown and black at, the pr'i.Jj
Fibre S'lk andf Satin Illoonicrs In a complete
range of colors for wear -with your Easter cos
tiime as now here. Tho prices are low, $3.98 to
(8.50. '
PHONE 127'
It Means Better Mdse.
Lower Prices, Quick
Delivery.
CIJHi
convicts vsrcn pahsks.
SAN OUKXTIN PK.VITKXTI Alt Y,
Cai.r April 8. Prison guunls and Ma
rin ominty Bherifls are engaged in a
search today for four convicts who
walked out of the penitentiary Intc
yesterday by aneuna of cleverly urged
pusses. One was a lifer, the, others
serving medium terms. The escape
Is said to be the cleevrest in the pris
on hlstui'
The Pictorial Review
Magazine for May
Is Now Here
28
1 tiivio iiovrus ciiwck:
CtlllCAMO, April 10. (I. 1M
Chicago' will have a night mnrrlimn
biireaulf Iminlry into the Pbin proves
ihat there is sufficient demand to
rniilie H worth while. Such a bnre:ii
according' .to the County Clerk Rwelt
f'cr, wivibl relieve the embarrassment
of many young. men who are too bash
ful to nsl the'r employers for time off
In the doytlmo to get married.
(From tho Daily Kast- I'rcgunlah,
April 10, 1NH1,) v
Pendleton now has a vary good half
ille track and for a season it w'll be
ffered freely fo the public. .Frank
Krazier, by whose efforts tho track
has been secured and In fact furnished
the necessary funds, requests tho Kast
Oregonian to announce that fo the
puce of one month or "until further
notice, any person may use tho trackh
for speeding or pleasure driving. The
track Is In fairly good shape now and
us It Is iisotl'Vll improve. This sum
mer It Is proposed to liavo frequent
apeed contests between local horses,
both thoso which aro in training for
tho coming races and those used for
ordinary carriage driving.
Miss Myrtle Wright or Alba, Is visit,
lug friends on Ilirch rrj'ck,
M.ss Ida liowman returned today
from a visit with the f.unlly of Noah
Ashpaugh at Athena. ... .
Tow ims
April seems to be celebrating tho
aiyihcrsary of tho flood.
While dad has a cold the family
catches it every night.
Jleu 'who fdeep on the job arc re
tired. : .... ; - ,
If In-mpsey wants to fight, we
know where tho tax collector lives.-
Instead of "The sick man of Eu
rope" Turkey seems to be "the slick
man of Europe.".
Asserts of Ingersnll Watch Com
pany brought $1,500,000. They had
a good time, but things were run
lown and so 'have been wound up..
When a thief grabs a lady's hand
bag Rhe loses her complexion. '
Itnhc Huth will be out of the. game
40 "days nnd 40 nights nnd a flood of
protest is expected, .
j aujh-hub muites mo nean go wan
der. - i
The trouble with taking things easj
Is they usually belong to somebodj
else. '
inerlca it
gum and
America ,
lng gn
ends the world in chew-
rag.
People who dnncfi check to check
should not eat onions.
, : t ,
A bachelor Is a man who got only
ion miles out of a pair of socks.
Taste is a matter of .'
roliuivo (I'.'u'ity
" t m!c i: a i"tr honct
hciict tea; the tWtvoJ used
jit .'hcerfiy are of line
tility 'toil hence of better 1
' uv.c) than in any other ,.
cigJ'rue .t the price. '
Lip it Aljert Ttf-iicn Ct.
i. - , .
a "Pi Xk$: ''
lower Prices
20 how 18c
10 bow 9c
(Two 10'-18c)
estenie
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
Buick Wins Again
- During the month of March BUICK outsold all
makes of cars in'its class in OREGON.
SIXTEEN YEARS OF AUTOMOBILE dealing in
( PENDLETON have convinced me that BUICK excels
all cars in its class.
- VI am installing one of the best equipped BUICK
shops in Eastern Oregon and will carry a complete
stock of BUICK parts. We will use all special BUICK
equipment which will enable, us to do work at less cost
than would be possible without this equipment. .
PRICE OF BUICK PARTS is another reason why I
sell BUICK automobiles. They average 40 per cent
less than any other car in its class.
I have a permanent contract with BUICK for Uma
tilla County and intend to see that every BUICK
OWNER gets BUICK service at the right price. .
I want every BUICK OWNER that I do not know
to come in and get acquainted with me. v
Oregon Motor Garage
- M. K. LONG :
UI.VTlUy. COI N! V msTttllHTOKS :
110-121 W. Court Street Phone 468 '
l'ENMJETOV, OKKOON
, The Cleanest Farms
In
FkORDSON farms have that reputation. Early fall plow
; ng is what keeps these farms free of weeds. : -
"That's easy to talk about, but how are you going to plow
when the ground is so hard and dry, and the weather so hot
-that a team can't work?" That, probably is your objection to
the formula. - - - -v;
"Use a Fordson-Oliver Plowing Outfit," is the answer. Heat
and hard soil and dry weather don't bother a bit when you use
Fordson power instead of horses. Early fall plowing with a
Fordson tractor and an Oliver No. 7 pkw will enable you to
turn over the soil the time you know it will do the most good.
Over 200,000 Fordton Farmers Ute Oliyer- Tillage Implement.
Simpson Auto Go.
ITIU AND FORDSOX
AVTHOIUZED &LES AXD SERVICE
Pboue 40S
rcudclton, Ore.
J V
y,
X