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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1922)
DiitY EAST OEEGOmS, PEXELETON, 0GON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1922. TWELVE FAGZ3 East; Qre&onian) AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FabUAcd Dally and Semi-Weekly, at Pradletoa, Oregon, ? the i EAST OHEQONIAN PUB. CO. I Batert4 at tha oat office at Peedls toa, Oragoa, aa second claaa mail nat Ua. ON BALK Cf OTHER CITIES. taaarlal Hotel Nrwa Stand, Portland. ON KILE AT Cklearo Bureau, id Security Ilulldlnr. WaihtDKtoD, D. C. Bureau il Four teenth Street, New York. Meieer f tba AaaecUted Preaa. Tha Aaaociated Preu la exclusively aa titled to tha uaa tor publication of ail aewa dispatches credited to It or aot otherwiae credited la thla paper aad alao tba local aewa aublitbed katala. . ( SUBSCRIPTION RATI (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by man Daily, aix months, by mall Wily, threa month, by mail LMily. oae montn oy man . Daily, one year by carrier . 41(0 . I . 1.69 . .6 , T.5 l.7f J.S .66 Daily, aix mor.thi by carrier Daily, three months by carrier. Daily. MID month, by eariiw Brni-Wefkly, 1 year by niall I.M Beml-Weekly. tlx montha by mail 1.00 6eiri-Weekir, threa moo tha by mail .10 Teleaaeae , bv VAArA. Guest 1 "Write me a gone," said a kinc. "Which the lip of the world will love to sing. Make It tender, and make It true, And bring me thin son; In a day or two; Have It thrill with the soul's desire, And touch each word with your magic fire" And the poet wrote and his song was heard, But never a heart In the . lund Was stirred. "Try once more," said the monarch then." "Bard, go back to your gifted pen And write me a song- which the world shall slnE.',' But the poet answered: "Oh gracious kin:r. , I would give my life If I could oliey. But never a song can be penned that way. Though the mind would bow to your royal will, The henrt must slug and the heart Is , till." TI1K SIXfiKU mighty "you have words "Fool," s.-.ld the king, to use! Put them down and the fairest choose, Smooth the lines In your skillful way And the world shall sing what you write today. Your song shall bring you an honored ' namo And you shall live In the halls of fame." But the bard was sad for his king, he knew, , ' Demuiuled more thun his skill coild do. Then from his heart came a ).'rnple song Which swept like a summer breeze along Not set down at a king's command, Polished and turned for a purpose planned, , Ordered and gruveled for a royal whim, But something which sprang from the soul of him, As fair und sweet as a day In spring, And just a song which he hud to sing. NOW tHX UIATEST AUTOMOBILt VALC1 IN AJOJUCA TtJmj't OrtrlamJ. 2S mila lit flUm; tO-MUrl Mj," M (wW fmbhi syrfaf Urn YOUride fl the Over land, not on it-at twenty five miles per gallon or more. A fine, well -built family friend. It is an achievement in comfort. l.k. Toledo TOVRING . . SM ROADSTER . lea COUFB' ...... I5 itDAN .... m DR. S. L. KENNARD Distributdr Opposite Hotel Pendleton (Copyright, 1921, ly Edgar A. Guest.) THEY PROVED OUR POINT "HE Portland Oregonian says: "If the interstate commerce commission sustains the findings of Examiner Disaue in the transconti nental rate case it would reverse all the precedents that it has established in construing the long and short haul clause." . . ;. v , ; Wait a minute; wait a minute.' In the famous Columbia basin rate case did not the in terstate commerce commission sustain the very point made by Examiner Disque in the transcontinental case? Was not that ruling to the effect that the haul to Portland being shorter than to Seattle and Astoria should have a lower rate? Was not that precedent enough and would not the commerce commission be departing from a well known precedent should it refuse to sustain the Disque report? t The trouble with the Oregonian is that it wishes the commerce commission to use one yardstick for the Colum bia basin case but a different yardstick when it is the in terior that has a point to make. In other words our me tropolis is unwilline to take the very medicine it was ex tolling so grandly two years ago as being the true and only remedy for all transportation ills. In opposing the Disque report which calls for fairness to the intermountain country the Oreeonian does not have a leg to stand upon. The very arguments made by Portland herself and successfully in the Columbia basin case prove that the coast cities are not entitled to lower rates than are given interior points with a shorter haul. mi Tom ims Xow they brew young acorns. Great souks from little acorns grow. Health hint: way to reduce. Cussing cops Is a fine 'T if Gool, Pretty Gingham Frocks Attractively inade of the finest Scotch Ging hams in block checks and broken plaids Every one of them is a real value. To see them is to want one or more. Priced each .$6.39 Others at $345 ,$3.98, $4.69 to $5.93 Summer Dresses, made of voiles, dotted Swiss es and organdies ,really beautiful creations of the dress makers' art They are so really pretty that you will want one. Choose now while the assortment is unbroken .$9.50 to $16.50 Every day ccts longer, but Sunday is still the longest. It seems there Isn't enough world peace to go around. As a slogan for tho sardencro we suggest "Watch Us Grow." Cost of living Is salt' to 'be dropping about one per cent a month. Flrat 100 months are tho hurdest. It will be nlco If the next world is run according to Doyle. , This fight to saVo the V. S. till re serve shows that where there's a well thore's u way. Once they married, in haste and repented at leisure; now they marry in haute and repent ut work. Ho who always has a kick coining finds It eventually arrives. ' Vvftry Joyce Is a harbor's daugh ter. Maybe that's why she's so good at scraping aeciualiitaneos. Only the rich can have spring fever; with the poor, It's laziness. We are sorry for the mun without a country especially when it's spring In the country. Generals' names In I he Chinese war sound like a Juggling team. wncn you see a fellow with a long clgaret holder, look at the brand he smokes and you won't blame him. ! 28 YEARS AGO " (From the ' Daily East Oregonian, May 13, 1894.) J. A. Owings came In from Pilot Itock today to consult the county school superintendent. W. II. Fowler Is in the city today. He will take the special down to Port land tonlnht. ltev. W. W, liiannln preached Sun day la Milton to a gocd congregation. Tailored Suits, superbly tailored, well made .fashionable style in ruffle back, box back ,long straight lines, etc., made of navy tricotines and Poiret twills.. $29.50 to $49.50 We are closing out all White Can vas Oxfords and Pumps in the C. P. Ford fine quality makes, Cuban heel. The regular price $7.00 per pair. . Closing out price .$4.95 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, trimmed,Avith laces ,in several styles, a really tremendonus value for the price of the suit $2.98 Luxite Glove Silk Vests and Bloom ers, are extra good in quality, oxtra heavy in weight and wear twice as long as most silk underwear. The garment $3.50 and $4.50 Girls' Nainsook Athletic Under wear with waist buttons, bloomer leg, a great garment for summer wear, the suit ..............85c Our $1.00 Silk Hose are real values, ' shown in nude, white, black, brown and gray. All sizes, the pair. . .$1.00 . .Wool Sox with fancy roll tops for wear with breeches and outing wear. The pair ......85c and $1.19 Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks are being offered at big reductions. At tend this sale. 1 --ItCrlt, i I -v r7 .PHONE 127 We Deliver Parcels Promptly Why Not Pay Cash? And Save from 10 to 30 per cent at this Store of Service DEFEATED ADAMS 14-9 (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, May 13. Th Helix high school tenm played Adam high school foasobull team tit Adnms Tuesday and tho score was 11 to 9 in favor of He lix. A good crowd was In attendance. The weather was quite cold on Monday night and Mr. Jack Frost went around a nipping the early gar dens and peoplo were out early Tues day morning to water and try lo save the gardens an dth sun came out bright end early to rejoice in the damage Jack Frost had done.' Mrs. E. Burch pnd Mrs. T. Do'an motored to Pendleton today. Mrs. Otis IJcuallen and Mrs. Re; vella" Weuallen attended the Blrte-a- Wee Club Wednesday at tho home Tubus ',Wash., of which tho 'Rows and th;'.- six children were memuers. t requem visits and occasional correspondence huve deepened their -friendship Kvard McCollum, Roy -Do Volpn, Guy Ma.vberry, G. M. Morrison, John rierce, Gladwyn Spencer motored to Athena to attend the Ret-together J.. ... .u- tlnhti ..f fH'fhinu o, Waila Walla to mak.a visit - wltn tneir irienus oi nmn -"". ..... ,.,(, rSi4 - ' Loheh1 mu. served lUiiu " f -" and all enjoyed tho evening. ' Sullivan Reimer .nurtured' to Ad ams today. ranch of Mr. and Mrs. C'laronc- and report :l dandy time. ; Mrs. E. O. Merritt of Atiiona motor ed to Adams today. Mrs. Hoy Cannon of Alkali Flat motored to Adams Wednesday morn ing bringing her two little girls and, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U083 Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Richardson Their friendship began tweiity-.rit years ago whon Mr. Richardson was pastor of the rrosbyterian chnro.i at Dixie, Will Peterson of Pendletoh motored through Adams today. Mrs. Henry Bunch was the guest of Mrs. John Oglo today. Mrs. Darr was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. E Darr today Mr John Hales took their cattlo to Thorn Hollow this we;;k for sr-nuiier pasturing " . . OTTAtf A,'fntitiJe"tat vatwo of lumber production In Canada In 102V was $31 1,81 3,293,; according to tiie dominion bureau of staL'sttcs. Suil; GENSEL IN CONCERT SUND AY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 P. M. Children lOq , Adults35c "You Get Paid When the Picture is Sold" rr- WHY SO STUPID? ACCORDING to advertisements being circulated un der old guard auspices the safety of the republican party calls for the nomination on May 19 of certain men. Among those listed as desirable appear the names of Frank Sloan and Congressman Sinnott. With the religious features of the present campaign the East Oregonian has no concern ,but it is unable to under stand the endorsement of Frank Sloan in view of his pro nounced stand regarding the Wallula cutoff. At the spec ial session of the legislature Mr. Sloan was the only East ern Oregon member who refused to sign the protest against the cutoff and the diversion of Eastern Oregon road money to another state. If he is renominated for of fice will it not be a statement to the world that Umatilla county people endorse his stand and are willing to see the true interests of Umatilla county and Eastern Oregon .sac rificed to please the Ottenheiniers and other faddists yho don'" know our country and have no proper conception of its needs? How does the success of the republican party or any other party require the retention in congress of our pres ent incumbent? Is Umatilla county never to be represent ed in the halls of congress? Must we always choose our congressman from Wasco county? Is it essential to the old guard that the reclamation interests of Oregon be f or , ever sacrificed and that federal money always be expend ed in Idaho and Washington; that we support a congress man whd openly follows the spoils system in making ap pointment? ? Docs the welfare of Eastern Oregon cull for ; uphoUi'nt! a congressman who is the author of a land leas-' . ing resolution that opposes the expressed views of our sheepmen and cattlemen and if passed will give a few big operators irrevocable leases on unlimited areas of unre served public land, a move that would be better than an outright gift of such lands because the lessors would per manently control the lands yet would never have to pay taxes thereon? If our old guard leaders are so stupid they can find . $ safety only in ignoring the plain and undeniable interests ii. ...... ...1.. !.. it ..L:..i i:.... p.... ... i a Vote For Charles Hall REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Following is his statement of some of his prin ciples: 1. I have made no pre-election promises and I will makenone, except those herein stated. . 2. Taxes on general property must be reduced. I favor substituting not to exceed ten departments for the 70 or more existing state commission (Illinois system). 3. Not only reduction of taxes, but improved marketing facilities and increased credit are essen tial to insure the prosperity of the farmer. , 4. A more equitable adjustment of the : automo bile license tax with due regard to the actual value of the car. Gasoline tax for highways only. 5. As to my attitude on the labor question, I refer to my employes, and my legislative record. 6. Completion of the State Highw-ay system with special attention to market roads. 7. The public school is one of the fundamental factors in our system of government I favor com-1 pulsory attendance in the primary grades. Teach pure Americanism to all pupils, beginning at an early age. Continue to strengthen and build up this typical American institution. 8. Strict enforcement of all laws. 9. I am against Japanese land ownership or con trol. . , Slogan: "A clean American business administra tion." ' r (Paid Adv.) ' He had about as much chance of selling a picture as at bathtub salesman in Bolshevikia: Arthur S.Kane . presents r5T : By Rob Wagner. Ui rected by Charles Ray Here's fun laid on in large daubs. Charles Ray just splash es humor around in a picture that the critics call a Master piece. . . " AESOP'S FABLES LITERARY DIGEST COMEDY Mack Scnnctt's "Love and Hard' Knocks", Help Charles Ray break - into high society. He has a complete dress suit all but coat, vest, socks and shoes. 'Who'll assist in his debut? R. S.V. P. ;w vuv jhjimuu is it nut uuuut nine wv. new icuuersmj) f.
