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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1922)
TEN PAGES PAR". rrm DATT.V T.H T 0REC0NIA5. PENDLETOIT, OM.GOH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1922. fe)reAoniri) Pubt1hd Dully and Semi-Weekly, at Pendltoo, Orrson, by Uie east npjzaoN'iAM pub. ca thttered at th post office at tVndle. ton, Orfoa, u eecond class mail mat- Ur. , . OM SALE IM OTHER CITIES. Imperial Uriel News Stand, Portland. I OS PILE AT 1 Chicago Bureau, So Security UuMdlng. Washington. D. C Bureau Ml Four teenth fctrrt. New York. Mrs her ( the Auaxlalrd Pre. The Associated Presa ia excluiv.!y aa titled to tha use for publication of all new dispatches credited to It or ot otherwise credited In thia paper and 1 also tba local new published twain. . I, AN INTEPEXDEVT NEWSPAPER '8UBSCRIPTI0S SATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on year, by mall Daily, ix month, by mall I liiy. three month, by mail Daily, one month by mail Dally, one year by carrier Daily, ais month by carrier Daily, three month by carrier Daily, one month, by earlier Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall Semi-Weekly, lx month by mail 1.09 Beirl-Weekly. three month by mail .St t0 . I , 1.60 , .60 T 66 1.75 l.M .S tee 28 MS AGO L Joffres Three Telepheaa Bitot foM TOIL TisXime to get the rake and hoe AntWplant the. pnlsies, row by low. To kend your back above the spade, ' For thus th marigolds are made. The unattended ground will stay . A dreary waste of1 yellow clny. No rose will blossom In the mm ", Unless the heavy work Is done. r.nt oot one bloom shall grace the oll J'bih does'noT get devotion's toll. The wlih for loveliness is not Knough to build a garden spot. The pnnslsos and tl.3 phlox are made By constant service with tho spade. (From the .Daih'v East Oregonian. April 25. 194.1 Matthew Xeevea. the aheep man, is In Pendleton today. Ml. Bertha Hexter I quite 111 at her home on Court street. Mrs. J. C, Etuart was in Pendleton Wednesday shopping. Mrs. Ethel Vest, of Walla Walla, was In Pendleton Wednesday. J. M. Bentley returned Wednesday! evening from Union. He went to serve papers in the Shirley case. j Mrs. 8. C. Cleaver is visiting her son. Elmer and Clifford Cleaver, hi Pendleton. Her home is in Eugene. Sirs. J. W. Sullivan went Wedne day afternoon to visit a week In Wal la Walla with Mrs. Chas. Klnrle. Ood smiles npon the garden fair And. paints it with his colors rare In June the roses bloom nnd nod For him who bravely breaks the clod, But he who will not dig today Shall have no marigolds in Mny. (Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Ouest.) Th hold-up business Isn't as, biff a erin as the business hold-up. . 1 April seems to come in like a duck and. go out like a fish. Suppose the man who committed ISO burglaries for his wife had been this man with 13 wives? The "Itch" in Tchlteherin's nn explains his Itching palm. The day may come when there are no bootleggers; but It doesn't look like the night ever will. . Great thine about the less street cars is thoy autos. new run track dodge TIME TO "HIT THE BALL" FOLLOWING is the full text of the resolutions adopted at the Pasco conference relating to the Columbia basin project Wo, citlscni of tho rarlflc Northwest,-assembled In support nnd furtherance Of We Columbia Basin irrigation project, declare OUr nnnmvnl nf the ferternl administrations' plans for reclamation of the waste lands of this nation. - We urge the speedy enactment of the McNary-Smith bill as a statesmanlike means of converting these waste lands Into productive areas. We believe thnt th(passnge of this measure would expedite the reclamation of all meritorious MV, feasible lesser projects of the Pacific Northwest, and thut they would naturally and should receive earliest recognition and "benefit. We unqualifiedly urge the speediest posglUe development of the Columbia Basin Project as approved, by the report of the eminent engineer and builder of the Panama canal, Major-Qenernl deoige W. Cloethals to the state depart ment of conservation and development. We recognize In this great national Undertaking a development that will turn the tide of Immigration, capital and Initiative td the Taclflc Northwest, i We, therefore, urge In support of this project: ' Mrst -That Immediate steps ho taken for the enactment by congress of a Mil, appointing a federal commission to complete the Investigation of this' un dertaking and making the necessary appropriation therefor. Second That an adequate fund he rulsort immediately to carry on tho nec. essary campaign, Tfiiid It is our belief that thereafter our policy ns to nil Columbia Hasln matters will depend upon the report of said cnmmlHslomand the policy of the Washington state department ,nf conservation nnd development. Our Judff- : meat Is that the report of the federal commission should recommend a separ ate appropriation for the construction of the Columbia Basin project, hut we canhot commit ourselves or the project to the proposition that It shall be In definitely or forever excluded from participation In the funds of the MoNnry flmlth bill, for the reason that the revolving feature of that bill contemplates the. reclamation of all the Irrigable lands of the west and the continuance of the. revolving fund created thereunder for a period of from thirty to fifty years.' ' ' We cordially recommend tho Washington legislature for Its appropriations ' which have made possible the presentation of this project to congress and the nation; the high service rendered by the Columbia Basin Survey commls sionnd the fine work ot the state department of conservation and develop ment under Director P. A. Scott nnd his good Judgment In engaging General iGoethals to report upon, the project. Wo recommend the congressional delegation of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and 'Montana for their earnest nnd effoctlve effortB for tho reclamation of arid lands. We pledge, our cordial, support to every effort directed along theso lines fo the earliest development of the Columbia Basin projrt nnd tho smaller reclamation projects of the Xtnthwest. FltAXIC N. MeCANDLESS, Chairman. ..... 1 ' ' V, J. JO ROAN, Secretary. t will be seen from the foregoing that the so-called less er, projects are to be given first chance at the McNary Smith bill funds if that $350,000,000 measure is enacted in to, law. That is a splendid situation from the standpoint of the Umatilla rapids project because this project is the most promising of all the "lesser projects" and is the only project serving both Oregon and Washington. it certainly looks like it is time for us to get busy in be half of our great power and irrigation enterprise. He who gets his start at the race truck is often finished there. A movie kiss lasts B0 seconds. Their marriages, however, often last much longer thun this. Bivers nnd creeks are having their nps and downs. Proposed airplane lino will make it possible to bo robbed in Chicugo In the morning and shot In New York In the afternoon. r l-X .-i r J I i i Vtv 1 -V-,..... ; SEE THESE NEW PRINTED -"-- i - Just Received Yesterday HOMESPUN AND TWEED DRESS GOODS ' ' . in shades of . orchid, blue and - tan, beautiful cloths fpr making up suits, skirts, capes and coats Our prices unusually low. The yard . . .$2.25 and $2.49 Broadcloth in beaver shade, much in demand for capes," 54 inches wide; the yard $3.75 , .. ;; . : ... , .... . , Red Velour Coating:, 54 inches wide for making capes and coats. All wool, very popular cloth. The : yard $1.98 and $3.00 Foulard and Crepe de Chene Silks Very fashionable for summer frocks, blouses, etc. The yard ... ri.er.'.TW . .'. : -$2.15 to $2.49 Krepe Knit Silk, a ratine weave for sport wear dresses, hats, etc. Colors are white, blue, . or - ange, etc. The yard $4-2; New Summer Voiles, dark and medium colors, a splendid collection of patterns, yd. . . .39c Jo 75c Vacation Time and Outdoor. Days will soon be here. Prepare for the good days to come with our Khaki Outing Wear, made of best grade ' i khaki and tailored to fit: t ' ?-, Breeches from $2.85 to $3.40 ,..$3.25 to '$1.85 Skirts from Jackets from . . . . . . .$3.85 to $4.95 Middies and Shirts . . . .$1.95 to $2.98 Hats .'..98c to $1.19 Leggings . . ..... . . . . . . ... . . . . 98c Wool Sport Sox ........ .85c to $1.19 n1 J : .v 1 II tRere nro fh- hl .t. . i . . . . v " ill i u nf a lint wiiv I ,r li jBE ar uviiw muuuiuuiin .i i as states in the interest of nun, 1 1 n r.. r;-iD ! J mIA Gs" JLower rnces ! The smallest man In the world has Mme. Joffre (above), Marshal Joffrai 1 1 n 01 ic SaVJ vj3(35 - l: Phonf 127 II arrived in this country. To please M Mile. Germain. Joffra, tbaM ill All AgeS, $1.15 . VaigG5r , ..yt ,1 II some,""we might sign him up to be tlfc , II .1 I ir3S- -;V 9 " I II i our navy. .' " ' II L ' ; 1 : I .. : ; . -4 1 ! II i . 1 . . ' Ul 1 " - ' : ' : ' I n. nucn in Time saves a breach of Tllemed v the nnramnl,or. 1 ' promise suit. . they shall never be put of work,, wJmmtKmmtmmmmmm , a"a-aae-a 1 1 ' j ' - - l.i. 1 1 ,1 - ( : . v : : ------ : .... : . .-.- " it- B . ' MasaBaaBlBBaaaBaBaSB k ' - - H '!' r- aaaaaaaaMjjBaaaj . ' 4 B ' ... . , : M B tsvr- : -fi ' .1, . . i i;MU-i n.f P-o'-t ;,rrt. ;'.- .. , - .. . - . -- - B 11 ' !, I . . . g I Discounting the Count - 4' COUNT used to be a mii in charge of a count of 500 per- v ' ' R w W. . ' V . snrifl t.n whmn he was avsort of overlord. This is not true, ; -' " H WHILE THE FIRES ARE SMOULDERING n .SERVERS find plenty of occasion for dismay over developments m the European situation which may easily lead to events disrupting world peace. News of the treaty between Russia and Germany came as a Rhoek to the allied delegates assembled at Genoa. It means that Germany and Russia are working together and are probable military allies of the future. 'At the same time the seeds of war between Japan and Russia are eerminating in Siberia. The Japanese have f ollowed a policy of aggression in Siberia and it has been tolerated only because Russia has been helpless. But with a working arrangement between Russia and Germany this state of affairs may soon change, i The trouble arises from the fact there is no real world organization insuring peace arid stability. There was a , chance for such relief but the United States senate to vent nhlirVfll snifp unon Woodrow Wilson kicked it over when the treaty of Versailles was rejected. The present admin- ;! 1 A 1 l . J l ,,,. ... mmIm 4. At - nirnnltAM Vvtl 4 V r I lStrauon nas nau a tnunce wj i igut me attuauuii uu. iu uai? not done so. We have secured no "association of nations" or any other, substitute for the league. The Washington arms conference did not go far. It settled Pacific prob lems that were causing no trouble but did not touch the nroblems that hold possibilities of trouble. The chief ac complishment was a naval limitations agreement that in-1 sures Anglo-Japanese dominance pn the sea for the next ten years. To President Harding's credit however it must be said he has had wisdom enough not to allow congress to wreck our navy entirely. That would have been insanity indeed. At a time when the fires df warfare are smoulder ing in several places and we aiVin no league to insure peace-it1 would be criminal folly to allow our navy, to go COUNT used to be a ma in charge of a count of 500 per sons to whom he was avsort of overlord. This is not true, today because of altered political conditions! We. still ( have Counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat.' : Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. ' It was not so many years ago that pack peddlers were tlur sole distributors and transporters of many the household articles of . the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days. .... ' , 1 Modern transportation, progressive sales methodsand adver tisinghave broken the shackles of time: They make a .speedy , job of what used to take years. Through advertising' many an ar ticle has been introduced simultaneuosly in stores all over the , country. , ' . ,r :; . , " Advertising today is the usual method used by business to tell you why you should have'eertain goods and how to- identify those goods. The advertisements you find here are a truthful catalog , of needed merchandise. ' . .;! . ., . , : ; , ,.r .Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pie?' , ant way through the medium of type and picture. The. out standing requirements of every, member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. - , Use the advertisements Jot, guidance and you will be a constant gainer; to pot.