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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1922)
IWZLVE PAGI3. " pads roui DAILY EAST CREOONIAN. PESDLMOS. CUSGOX SATURDAY EYEffING, APSIL 22, 1922. FORESTPR Fabllahed Dally and Smt-Weekly, at ; -numo. urrcon. ty iu BAT ORTGOVtAN PUa (XX. Batcred at the Boat office at Pendic les, Orcgoa. aa aecond claaa mail mal- OS SALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland. ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau. 0 Security Building. .. Waahlncton, D. C, Bureau Ml Four- with Street. New York. - Nesiber at tke Aaaadated Preea. The Associated Presa la exclusively M titled to the uae for publication of 11 news dispatches credited to it or aot Mherwiee credited In thla paper and . alao the local aeva published kereiu. AH INDEPENDENT KEWSPAPSR SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Pally, one rear, by Ball Daily, six montha. by mail Lmily. three month, by mail. Daily, one month by mail Daily, one year by carrier . Daily, aia months by carrier Daily, three month by carrier. Daily, one month, by earlier Semi-Weekly.-1 year by mail . 8eml-Weekly. six months by mail !. I 1 5 .St TU I 75 l.M .$ 1 Seiri-Weekly, three months by mail .it Tetepkaa A GOOD OL It VOIII,l Its a, fine old 'world when the sua Is high. ; A fine old world with a summer sky, It's u good old world when the rows bloom And- the breeze, la sweet with a fulnt . perfume;, .With health in the house and joy oul . " side. We all forget thut we've ever cried. Butalet it rain on our picnic day Anc our mouths droop down in a dis mal wuy, t . . Let trouble come for a little while And w lorn- our pluck and we lose our smile; We are blind to beauty um! deuf to "IS- ' ' And we nit and sigh thut the world's all wrong. . " Copyright,. 1822 It's a fine old world when our hearts are light, , It's a Rood old world when our days are bright. But we're quick to frown when the sklea are gray : , And we've little fuith for the draken- ed way; We are ull too weak when we should be strong, , And wc ait and sigh that thu world's ull wrong. There's never a door that care goes by, 1 hero s never a heart but must some time sigh, The ruin must full and the winds must blow And pleasure fade at the Uuch of And In spllo of tho way flint cur hopes ate tawlrlod, ' We must kiM'K.our faith In ,hls good old world, by Edgar A. Guest.) THE BOY WHO IS OUT OF STEP w HEN the editor of the Portland Oregonian npoke at the CommerpiAl ...-uvv'MlJUll lUilVUVVil 3 2 2 s 3 OTECTIONWEEK April 15-22 "Keep Oregon's Evergreen Forests Ever Green". Guard Agdinst Fire PKOTF.CT tlic Forests and Timber. ' . I'UOTKCT your Business UuUdlugs. PROTK.CT jour House aiKl Home. PROTWl Vour Yaluable. Papers. RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX lu (Hir fireproof aafe dcuwdtj vault, $3.00 per year and tip. , ' ' ' ELECTRICALLY PROTECTED The Inland Empire Bank Member Federal Itcserve System. PENDLETON, OKEUO.V ft 5 sion has sustained the rejection of the WaUula cutoff, the legal advisor of the interstate commerce commission, bears out the intermountain contention in the rate case, the forestry bureau and our livestock men want the forest reserves controlled by the forestry department; General Goethals sueerests for the Columbia basin project a special measure, thus leaving McNary-Smith funds for smaller projects, which is what we want.. ' In view of all this is the Oregonian itself not guilty of the very charge it makes against the East Oregonian that of naereins? The proof seems very plain and indi cates that the Oregonian itself is the boy that is out of step and is plavmer sorehead .because Its policies when weighed in the balance have ken found lacking. in Pnn- j i - MilVI'VVll III -1 j . Mtaujr wcttt.s ago mere was in nis very able and investing speech a vein of defiance and challenge to Pendleton and Eastern Oregon because the people of this region had done their own thinking with ref erence to the Portland fair tax, the Wllula cu'tott and the 'freight rate, subject. , , - - . Is thepregonian now trying to chastise Eastern Oregon ny striking at the East Oregonian, which paper endeavors to espouse the plain interests of its constituents? It is a fair assumption because on various subjects that have been at issue; the East Oregonian has said nothing that is unfair, untrue or unsound, . . As to the fair tax, it is now generally admitted that the Lastern Oregon position was correct and that the proper ty owners of the state or the gasolene. users should not be taxed in the sum of $3,000,000 for an exposition in Port land. Even the Portland committee now acquiesces in the expressed views of this paper and in the attitude taken by the Faithful Fourteen in the state senate. As to the WaUula cutoff much the same situation exists. 1 he members of the state highway commission who are supposed to know the road subject, refused to grant the .request of the Portland chamber of commerce upon that subject. , On the subject of freight rates, also a bone of contention, the position of Pendleton, upheld by the East Oregonian, has been sustained by such an eminent authority as the ex aminer for the interstate commerce commission who ad vises the commission to rule in favor of the intermountain country and against the contentions of the lanre coast cit ies seeking privileged rates at the expense of the interior country. It may also be timely to refer aerain to the fact that this same view is held and has been publicly expressed by the president of the United States. The question of forest control is another noint now at issue. On this subject the East Oregonian is championing the views of the livestock men of Eastern Oregon, also the views of forestry service officials who know the situation from first hand experience and the views of the United States department of agriculture. Regarding the Umatilla rapids project, which seems to cause particular umbrage on the part of the Oreironian. the position of the East Oregonian is that Portland should take the' lead in a move to put this project forward in hopes x that money for the project may be secured if the McNary Smith bill passes. It is a timely, sane and reasonable sug gestion particularly in view of the fact the report of Gen eral Goethals advises that the Columbia basin project seek funds by a special measure in congress, not relying on the McNary-Smith bill , The suggestion made by' this paper upon this subject should arouse high favor in Portland, not resentment The Umatilla rapids project if built will be a greater asset to Portland than to any other city, lanre or small. In advo cating this project the East Oreironian is endeavoring tn bp helpful to the whole region and a full examination of the facts will show that its position is correct. The Orego nian's attitude makes it quite plain that newspaper cither noes not understand the subject or is animated by a desire fo "even up" in some way for the fair tax defeat or elso the Portland paper fears the construction of a great hydro electric project may interfere with the present electric sit uation which is one, of high rates and minimum' develop ment whereas the need of the country is maximum devel opment and low rates. Not wishine to be unfair we well ascribe the Oregonian's attitude to a lack of information more than anything else. . , . Meanwhile any fair minded person can readily see that on the various subjects enumerated above the policies ad- ill it -r . v a .... . vocaiea Dy tne uast uregoman are upheld by the best au- - Tom ims jyirs 92, HE DOCTORS FOR MUMPS AND GETS TEETH Dry chief says hnot leasers are on the run. Spring busintsK? After entinc onions, look at the bill for wife's hut. it will take your orenth away. It Is easy to get credit for being; good; but hurd to get cash, , Bv swatting a fly no'v you, kill about 600,000 .of them and don't have to sweep, out but one. Truth Isn't stranger than fiction when a fisherman starts talking. Only thing Congress can pass with out fighting over is the time. There may be a placo for- every thing; but some things seem out 01 place. Kverj body gets mud when they fol low a fire wagon and, find that no body'! home Is burning down.' "When you want a change of ' oll mute all you have to do Is wait, until another day comes. EI.YRIA, CI.,' April ' 2. John Drinker, veteran of the Civil war, and ninety-two years of uge, began doc toring hlnutelf for the mumps tho oth er day, when his Jaw bes.ui tu swell. Tho usual remedies, however, brought no relief, and n.n examination dutchmed that the veteran was cutting his third set of teeth. Brlnker has used "store" teeth for 40 years. "They gave me good service until a few weeks ago," the veteran said. "Then my gums became sore, and-the teeth lust seemed to skid around, bo I took, them out and doctored myself for mumps. But the more I doctorea the more my gums swelled." ' When his new teeth all arrive, Brlnker says he will have a grand eel ebratlon and test out tne moiars in me most approved way. When money talks you whore to get, "It. it ncvi!r tells Main thing wrong with the movies is that everybody squeezing past you seems to be fat. STANDINGS Choose Your Summer GOAT OR WRAP . Now while the selection is still good. Conde coats give one that feeling' of being well dressed. The re so well tailored, fit well, wear well and have style that is distinctive. Prices from ......... ..... $15.00 to $35.00 A New Silk Dress . At our prices will not disturb " your IKK-kctbook tu the k-ast. Pretty Tafreta PrK-k at, $11.93, autl $18.50 to $2.50. CaiiKm Crepe Dresses from $l9.50to 4.V0O. i i Our Selection of Spring Skirts Is uiitiMially good, siaes ft, rt-gulai; or stouts til becoming colors and style at $34$ to- $1.4 Beautiful New Tissue Ginghams In checks and broken plaids the bt-st qualities only at prices lower than elsewhere. Yd... 60c ' BROADCLOTH FOB CAPES in tlio much wanted color of Ix-axer, 4 in. wide. d.. . $3.5 Ten Dozen New Bungalow Aprons Just In, marie of pretty percales and Rlngluints, a wonderful lot of pretty patterns, so well mode and designed that you will want two or more. Prices are $1.00, $1.39,$L59 All of Our Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags Arc on sale at specially reduced - prices. We want to show you the best makes at prices you will be glad to know of. , KAti Ill'CiS. In good, clean, bright odors that will wash, for bath room or bedrooms Three sizes, at $1.75, $2.13 and $2.75 Closing Out, All Shoes at Manufacturers Cost . '. and Less C. P. Ford. Itilicrts-,lolinsoii-ItaiuI ami Ault VUIianisiHi conirH-t shoes, oxrordK and punirc for women, 'misses and cblldreli. sfliiy hcre'how , while yon can buy at cost. White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords iu tlie highest grades,1 pair,. . $4.98 THKRK IS A SPLENDID COLLKCTIPX OF NEW VOILES here now that, will mterest you. Hots and sniull rig;iires mostly in the darker sliiules suitable for any occasion. .. for summer wear. . The yard 45c to 79c. WHITE SlXMUT SKIRTING, fibre silk weave, special yd... :u) Inches wkle. $1.65 and $1.98 JEIlSEJjr JACKETS In navy blue, brown and black, from . $0.00 to $0.49 Just a World of Pretty Vestings and Bandings To trim your siunmer garments with, -waiting for you to choose them now. They're mode of organdies, ami luces in corors, white and cream. It will lay -ou to see thein, , ( Kute Kut and KoveraU Play Garments for Chil dren 93c to $1.15. . All Kinds of Pretty New, Colors in Children's Sox 29c to 75c. , E I Many added conveniences and re finements are to be seen In the Ford enclosed cars now being displayed by the Simpson Auto Co., authorized Ford dealers, The Interior of both the Coupe and the Sedan is now finished In an attrac tive shade , of walnut brown broad cloth, and the seats are uphohrtered with a similar material threaded with chalked ebony-stripe. Heavy floor rugs give an added touch of, comfort. 'Ufts. of 'a special 'design'; minimise' j the efforts of raising or lowering the windows. Door bumpers insure a tighter fitting, and new door grips, both Inside and out, add to the rider's convenience. ' The demand for' Ford enclosed cars has been unusually high during the past two months. Although produc tion1 has been speeded up In the Ford factory nt Detroit, sales continue to exceed the output, making It neces sary fof purchasers In many parts of the country to wait for their cars. Lo cal dealers say this is the reason" they have been urging customers to place their orders as early as possible. ' Cottage Grove people are manifest ing much interest in the recent devel opments in the Bohem'a mining dla trtet'and are looking forward to a, sea son of intense activity in the camps. 1 1 28 W AGO" r.. r , .sii (From, , the Dally ut pvegojtr, April 2J, 1S04.) ,,. - , Miss Huttle White, of Echo is visitr ing friends in this city. Airs. Jessie Shultzz Is making a visit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. VV. Nye.' ;, , ' .,' . Clurk Wood has engaged with the. Dully Tribune to' fill the position at city editor, vice Charles Maskrey, whe has been doing the local work for tha past four months. James Ashworth came down today' from Dry Hollow. ' pr. L. Dell of Athchaij'is in town today. ' it Pacific Coast League Standings. W. U l'ct. Vernon 9 4 .692 Sun Francisco 13 6 .667 Los Angeles 9 8 .529 Oakland 8 .500 Salt Lako 5 5 .500 Sacramento S 10 .444 Portland 5 8 .385 Scuttle 4 12 .250 Nutioitil Ugno Standing's. New York' 1 .867 Chicago 6 J .750 Pittsburg 4 3 .571 St. Louis .! 4 3 .571 Philadelphia 3 3 .500 lloston 2 4 .333 ltrooklyn 3 5 .2S6 Cincinnati 1 7 .15 American l,ens'iic. Standings. C'lcevlnnd New York Philadelphia .. Chicago W. lionls ... lloston . . . . . Washington . Detroit 4f 6 2 ... 6 ...4 . 4 . ... 1 iO .750 .57 i .571 .500 .49 .2311 .113 (nan) m 1 ''" U t- T a I 'D .lit thorities in the various fields, hold thp'dofpnrof tho fair rny ih The people of Oregon up- hf gf'iff hio-hn-av t'lininiio' YESTEIIUAY'S ItEtil'LTS. Pacific Coast Li-aguo. , At Portland fi, Oaklnud . .: S.-attlr ;!. Yenioti I. At Man KraiiOisCo t. SaoraJneiilo 3. At Los Ai.geles 2, ialt lake 7. American liengiip. At St. Louis 5, Chicago 10. At IHtrolt 15 Cleveland 7. At .New York 1, Washington, 0. At 1'hltudelphiu-llOiU.on postponed: cold, ' National I-aogue. . 1 . At Brooklyn 1, New Y'ork 4. At Boston 6. Philadelphia 4. At Chicago S, Cincinnati t. "' ,At 1'ittKburg-St. Louis postponed; snow. ' t llow the SctHx Stands. At Portland two games, Oakland two games; at San Francisco three games, Sacramento one game; at Los Angeles one game, Slt Lake three gnmis; at Seattle no rtnme, Vernon II 111 yi re mm maumm si ''' " '- ' nit" ' . s ' " ' - Everywhere vli ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC... ST. LOUIS Gillanders ! & Burroughs, Inc. Local Distributors Pendleton, Oregon