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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1922)
TLZZ EGHT PAGS3 riHY EAST CSEGCK1AN, FEKDLET05, ClijON-'iCZSDA'!r.2VEifIli2, AilLIL:lS.'lJ22..J CQreAonian Published Pally end Semi-Weekly, at feedietoa, Oregon, ay bast oaeaoxiAX pub. ca Entered at the post office at Pendle ton, Orecoa. M accoad data mail mat ter. ,...'. : ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel Kwt Stand. Portland. ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau. Security Building. Washington. D. C Bureau il Four teenth Street, New York. Meeaber M tae Aaaewiated Pma. The Aeaociated Preea ia exclusively entitled to the ue fr publication of all new diapatciiea credited to It or aot otherwiie credited in tbla paper and alao the local neva published kerela. AX IXDEPEXDEN T NEWSPAPER " BUBSCRIPTIOS RATES (IN ADVANCE) Pally. Daily. by mall one year. ix month, by mail . The pleasure of receiving a box Kore by radio will be doubled if' they have somebody cum the umpire between playa. The of the man of the mlnutta. bour takes care Daily, three month, by mail l.S ! r, . i .. ... . k. i.- . il 1A n.i I v! one Te.r b carrier t!s Tariff makers pirate note that a Daily. ix month by carrier l.TS 'thing of duty ht an expem forever.) Dally, three month by carrier l.S , . ftZ& thing you know: Semi-Weekly, ix month by mail l.0 (Harding will be asking for another! 8en-i-Weekly, three month! by mail .it jaafe and sane Fourth of JulJT i mm wiia kt im UWi who Tain the kf-kh of tieir e-ildrra. aboald eve ! .ithoat H0T19 SIUTS .W-ET MWDFIS 101 CIILMLY. for whea seeded. Tbej teadto Break ao Colli. Belief .TeTerasaen, Warm-, cooatipa tioa, Heauacae, Tt-uBsdUur-art ud kuanach e .1 . w , limn. rs i So-t be tm Sj Ska Telepbeae , Misery doesn't love rompaiiy when j it'a the company that make the: misery', i from When two live cheaper than one they feel that way.- Now up for is the time to a vacation.. .!, !. then carload rate ' Pendleton to Suit 1-ake Oty l 1&V :jer hundr.d pounds, and the carload : is ti.os. I "Reference la, made' to ahlpments . ifrom Kemlti, Idaho to Portland We begin resting , wiy p,aCe K(,ra. Idaho. Ur. tub fairy axi tiik nomx (.written especially for a little friend.) A fairy and a robin met Beside a bed of mignonette. The robin bowed and mixed hM hat. And emlled a amlle as wide ai that Then said: ,"Mlas Fairy, I declare, I'd klas you, only I don't dare.' ' The fairy curtsied low and said: "Your breast is such a lovely red, And you are such a handsome thing. And, oh, such, pretty songs you slngi I'd Rladly klsa you now, but I May only kiss a butterfly." The robiij spoke In silly word: "I'm sorry I was born a bird! Were I a fairy-man instead. Then you and I might some day wed." The fairy laughed and said: "My iear, Ood had to have some robins here. . v (Copyright, 19 "Be glad you're what you are ami sing And cheer the people In the Spring. I play with children as I'm told. But you bring Joy to youn and old. And it seems always strange to me I'm one the old folks never see.' 1 The robin spoke "Perhaps it'a best. I'll sing my songs and show my breast And be a robin, and you stny And share In all the children's play liod needs us both, so let us try To do our duty you and I." How do I know they said these things' I saw the robin spreid his wings, I saw the fnlry standing up : Upon n golden btiltorcup, : I hid myself behind a wnll And listened close and heard it all. by Edgar A. Oitf st.) The thrill of the firat pair of long; trousers is nothing compared to the thrill of the first short dresH. v When hubby plays golf and . wifle playa bridge they only meet on play- day." 1 It murt be awful to own the. best car on the market and not be able to wish you bad a better, one. One duty is always plain, and that f k A VICTORY FOR THE INTERIOR (By H. H. Corey. Public Service Commissiorier.', PRESS dispatches indicate that Examiner Disque, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, has recom- ineiiueu tnai me applications 01 carriers lor lower rates from eastern points to the coast than to the interme diate points te not allowed. . ; All interior points may well rejoice at this victory. T" tprogressi0nitof the theory of regulation of rail road and public utility rates by the regulatory bodies has been manifest by recent decision. The Interstate Com merce Commission's decision in the Columbia River Basin , Grain Rates caseand the recommendations of Examiner Disque in these Fourth Section application! demonstrates iearly that right eventually wins. This has been a- long, long battle for the right, it having been before the Inter state Commerce Commission repeatedly since the histori cal Spokane rate case more than a quarter of a century is me oinor leiiows amy. j And "ex" Is liable to mark the con- greasman who doesn t ne.ip tne jo- lcss veteran. ' jot may.be blind,, but Very few people help the blind. ' Only thins; most amateur garrtn- era ral.se Is hopes. . It's a wise woman who asks ton a MO-hat when he wants a 120-hnt.',' We predict a' hot su(imer for the miners and operators and a cold win ter for the consumer. " It has been a ong time since Mex ican bandits killed an American, ex cept by booze. -KjMtenuM U made) In tne amc.i , that the r..te on nme "uiitine'on to Tortland is S 1-z rem- cr hundrtd poun-la, whereas for the shorter I.tiul Huntington to I-a Ctaa.le th- rate to H l-z cents, not n r-te. urn wrong, the car- liad rata on lime from Gypsum.. Oregon, to Portland being 17 1-I cinta. which rate also applies at in- i termediate points n far back as la . nnnHA foe the j-eason that the 'it 1-S cent rate to Tortland is made i necexrary . .competition . of i SPECIAL SALE OF j Georgette arid Crepe de Chene Blouses that are slightly soiled. Low neck, short sleeves and high neck, long sleeves in a full range of col ors. Regular prices,. $4.50 to $5.65. "On sale at $193 L " ONE LOT OF BLOUSES Georgettes and Crepes in extra good values, marked for quick clearance, at nearly half price. Women's Gingham Porch or Street Dresses, ''made of ginghams in the finer or better grades, . well finished and very smart Each $3.75 to $7.93 lime from Roche, Harbor.' Thk ' fltires origina'ly published were ' provided by a loe-il business man who does extensive shipping but co'.ild not be reached today owing to bring absent from the city.. The Independence school board Is cnnslilcrinff the addition of a teacher who w;ll make a specialty of vocation al work along agricultural lines. truest I.monetos, aped ("4 .' was k'lled Instantly Monday by a rock slide on highway construction near Myrtle Point. The victim has a fam ily in Turkey, -. , , ... FROM THE PEOPLE aqu IKirRER HKMi, INCORmiCT. r Relative, to some, figures as 'v t() freight rates recently published by the Kast pregonlnn, Mr. . Hall, local O'.-W. It. , & N. agent has provided this paper , with tlio following cor. recth-e statement: . "The article In question states that' the. freight rates oft paint, froin the. l ast to Portland Is 1.60 per hun dred pounds. This is the ' cnvlnacl rate from Chicago, minimum (O.rmO l oumls. The In is thun carload rata is 12.50 per hundred poundsi . ..The 1urtUli sLutos that the rate on ptilnt 'from Pendleton to Vtah is $2.11 pr hundred pounds. This is Incorrect. 28 YEARS M. 1 (From the Pally V East Orogonlna, April 18, 1894.) 'Charles Kppinger is enjoying a visit I in Baker City. :. . . . . I . ,W. M. Pierce is home., from the I state convention. ! rCnclo Jacob. Frn.ief has returned ft'om a winter's stay in Eugene. . He will remain hore,,it least durinff the hummer and hopes' to remain here ai.-. ways. There, is too mu h rain In the Willamette valley td suit Undo Jake., He saw the sun tn. January but six .times. February vaa. the same. March 1 the sun shlned anil then was hidden until the nth,i' .lirlr ,, Nathan Pierce and; his son,. .Henry. Win town today, t . Mr. Plereo .says he could give work to several bum'Tre'd now Idle men vf4)' he poasessed of the Imported French Ratine, a popu lar spring suiting cloth in high colors, 36 inches wide. -'The yard .... .98c Tissue Ginghams, solid or broken x checks in the much wanted colors of -. blue, pink, green, etc.' This is extra quality in every way. The yard 69c Silk Camisoles made of high grade wash satin, flesh color, trimmed with pretty laces, priced exceedingly low. Each . . . .......... . . ........ $L15 New White Embroideries, con ',' vent and Swiss edges for underwear and children's -dresses, priced in our usual low price way. . .10c to 40c yd. ".- Crepe de Chines in Sport shades. 7 ill colors, for blouses, Millinery pur- 'poses and children's wear, . $1.49 to $1.98 yard Navy Blue and Black Taffeta, 36 ! inches wide, soft chiffon finish, the - yard $1.89' 1 Paul v Jones Middy Blouses, all white, white trimmed' with red or blue and all khaki color for the little ' 4 girl,1 age 8 to 20 years. Paul Jones Middies are cut right and fit right A big assortment to choose from . . . . . 7 ....... 7. i:.......: ...$1.50 to $3.39 4 Extraordinary Values in Hand bags, all leather bags in brown, tan and black, silk lined, fitted and worth in a regular way $3.00 to $3.50. Spe-.. cial, each 77.' . . $1.98 " KuteKutPlay Garments for Girls $1.15 Garment f KOVERALLS , in blue and tan for the kiddies, 98c pair ONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat ' cover witlrbot flannel V vapc Rua r - 7 Million Jan UudYtariy enormpt's expanti .of uvergge ottrlbut-. ed to him s'nee he accepted the popu list nomination Jnr governor. i FOIiESTPROTEC I I0H WEEli Si It is realized by all that preferential rates have been the most essential element in determining the prowth of cities and influncing manufacturing activity throughout the , United States. - ' . : Coast terminal points have repeatedly joined with the carrieis irfadopting a policy that would be a vital influ ence i tljiwth and pre-eminence of favored localities i to theletriment of the growth and development of inter- -uof points.--All the natural factors favoring manufactur- v mg and jobbing are to be found in the interior. Raw ma- J 'terial from the farm and from the mines are easilv avail able. .Power and fuel are at hand, and living is cheaper necause oi tne prevalence of tarms; and manufacturing will now permit the ' rapid -increase in Donulation in , the interior and cause further development of our farm I lancis. , - '. rv il - 1 ' 3 !l i. j. ..' 1 1 1 . i , , vu uie Human sme, h is iar more aesirame to nave a large number, of relatively small factories and jobbine . houses scattered throughout the small cities and towns man to nave tnis business forever centered in the coast I , cities, . . 1 The foregoing comment by Mr. Corey is based on the fact that the examiner for the interstate .'commerce com mittee has filed a tentative renort apparently unholding the contention of the intermediate rate association in it fight against discriminatory rates to thecoast cities. Here is a significant paragraph in the examiner's report : "."Lower rail rates to farther distant points thnn to Intermediate points should ' not be permitted to operate unduly to the detriment of water lines. A broad and constructive policy In this respect Is required. Water lines are entitled to lhrlve;Tiot merely to exist. Furthermore, sivch rates, especially If en an out , of-pocket 'basis, should not bo allowed If they would result In Injury to Inter . mediate points. Hull carriers. In protecting themwlves against competitors, ; should not by fourth section departures lay substantially Increased burdens on third parties." ' . r, That language sounds fair and is in accord with the views expressed by those supporting the intermountain country. It is noticeable that some coast papers are hail ing the Disque report as a victory that prevents railroads fromSmaking raids on water traffic. A few months ago from 'the same source we were assured that the Countess application would not injure ocean .traffic. However, that point is immaterial. The main thing is that by a unit ed stated the inter mountain region has made its influence felt and prevented an attempt at what appeared to us as gross injustice. ... ' w I K ; ,tl,i,JiWW' . M f 7 7 YrUW: '11 1 - 5 7:: VskMV f.-l W . LM 1 1 R. .JHJttJ I '". -...V ItTSX- :m I i A . v'. . -V U,BI"7Ma AW -m. N't ' III - I Into the Transmitt April 15-22 "Keep Oregon's Evergreen Forests . Ever Green" i Guard Against Fire , f . . . PnOTIXT the Forests and Timber. . . , PROTECT your Btudnet Baildinpk. ' .7,7 , PltOTECT your House and Home. .'. - PltOTECT Your Valuable Papers. 7 RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT-BOX In our fireproof safe," deposit vault. ' ' , ?3.00 per year and up, .'. ' ELECTRICALLY PROTECTED The Inland Empire Bank. , Apply Zemo, the AntisepUc Liquids-Easy to Use v From any druggist for 3oc, or $1 00 forlrgeMze,getabottleofZemo. When ' applied as diietted .it elfectivejy re. . moves Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin trouble, also, Sores," Burns, Wounds and dialing. It pene trales, cleanses and soothes.' Zemo is 8 clean dependable and inexpensive, , antiieptic liquid. Try it. as we believe i nothing you have ever used m aj tilee live and satisfying. ... MS8 UltOWKll.S I.KAGl'K U).VTH)N, Al'JHl 18. ll', P.)A heard on the chin keeps the shaving money in. , Thnt'n the new slo.Knn of the latest Lnndunvfroak society, tho Hirsute Half Hundred. -That in to say, they call themselves tne Mli'Dtilto Huir Hundred. The ret of London cnllu them simplv Alosa Clrowers. ' Iturbers uro cnntemptuoiui In rennrd to these gentlemen, who Imve tisre Riirdcd conventions and adopted the latest In Hteamllne heard. Hut the hairy ones laimh and aay "Aha, but tilnk, a ahnve each day ePHt8 a dime. Wo wive three hundred uu mxiy-nve dimes a year now aheud and laugh at ua." ' go Clearness and distinctness of speech is of course the foundation of a satisfactory tele phone conversation; i;; ' The transmitter of the telephone is the result of years of study and experimentation by telephone engineers. It is of delicate adjustment ar.J its fullest effectiveness can only be obtained through proper use. "'7- 7 '. ' ;. v - . The lips should not be more than an inch from the transmitter, and the voice should be clear, not loud. Speak directly and distinctly 'into' the mouthpiece. This will mean your .satisfac tion and that of the perspn with whom you are talking. .Member Federal Reserve System. PESDLETOJr, OREGOJf The Pacific elephcme And Telegraph , Company . The Cleanest Farms in Any Community ' ' FORDSON farms have that reputation. Early fall plow ing is What keeps these farms free of weeds. . ; "That's easy to talk about, but how are you goingto 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 tne 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 Fprdson tractor and an Oliver No. 7 plow will enable vou to turn over the soil the time you know it will do the most good,- Urer 200,000 Fordioa Fanners Um Oli-ar TiUag Implement ll ll 1. 1 n tt. '.. to JZiZtiZ .... Simpson Auto 1G0. f : - fori) asd ronnsox ACTUOIUZEH SALES AND Si:BVICE Phone 408 I"eadcJtoD, Ore.- 8 IS r z s 5 tF "T ' J .-a,'