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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1922)
DAILY EAST CREGONIAN, PEXDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1922. TEN FACES reAonian) YOU CAN AFFORD A PAG! FOUR r3 A 1 - vfe-ii-PPf" Fublljssd Dally and Btml-Wn-klj. at Paadlato. Orccoa. by tha MAST OBEQONIAN PUR CO. fatr4 at tha Boat offlca at rndla loo, Oracoa, w aecond cl&u mall mat tar. . ON BALI IN OTHER CITIES. lBwal Hotal New Stand. Portland. ON FILE AT Caloaro Bureau. f Security Building-. Vaahlnctoa. D. C, Bureau Ml Four teenth Street. New York. Maaabc ( the A elated Preaa. The Associated Preaa la exciuairciy titled to the uaa lor publication of avll nawa diapatchea credited to it or atot otnerwiaa credited la thia paper ad also tha local newt published karala. AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on year, by mall Daily, six months, by mail Daily, three montha, by mail. Daily, one month by mail Daily, one year by carrier . Daily, iixtnor.tha by carrier . Daily, three montha by carrier. Daily, onn month, oy carinr Bemi-Weekly. 1 year by mall . Semi-Weekly, eix montha by mall l. Saml-Weekiy, three month by mall M . l.ot . l.t , 7 60 . I. .5 1.10 Telepkaaa , (mist JbMf gTWan H , s raaM&rreft DIItT Mother 'as troubled when he cume In With .his uauul Hhout und hla merry grin. Tot big waist once cleun uud Ilia shoes once new were covered with mud for an inch " or two. And ahe said an she looked at his , ruined shirt: "I think thut he willfully rolls in dirt." i Thejr argued It out In the usual way, "I couldn't help It!" was all he'd suy "Of course ypu could help It," his r mother said, -"You could look where you're running , along, instead Of seeking the puddles to wallow In! The way you act is a downright sin." Then he turned to me and he suld! "Say, Dud, If you were playing a game and hud A chance to win If you'd cutch a fly. And you knew you could if you'd onlv try, And the kids wero yelling, 'do get Jt, JJud!' Would you lie stopped by a puddle of mud? "If you were on third with a chance to score ' And your teuin was needing ust one run more, , . And you started in and the throw was straight. With the catcher trying' to block the plate, Ilut If you could make It the game was tied. Would you think of your shirtwaist then, or slide?" 1A suld: "Xow winked ut bin) and climb The stairs and wash, for It's, dinner time." Then I said to his mother: "Well, after nil. The thing for a boy Is to get the bull, And what is the dirt thut he wallows in So long us he honestly tries to win?" fCnpyrlnht. 1922, by Kdgur A. Guest.) SEP mm mt mm ' Millions of Housewives by more Chefs by more Railroads by more Restaurants and by more Hotels than any other Brand CALL FOR CALUMET It's moderate in price and never fails A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baklnj powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound . when you want it IT W eecl y. it SMts At the prices we are selling ours for. There are several styles to choose from and the good colors are represented. . Tweed Suits are marked down to $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 I a and $22.50 that were formerly one-third more. COOL SU3IMER BLOUSES AND WAISTS Tow Jims uxxr SOME ASPECTS OF THE PINCHQT VICTORY TV ARK SULLIVAN savs that tho nnminntinn nf Pin- IV I cnot n Pennsylvania may well cause republicans wno ligure on ditching the direct primary to have a second thought. That is indeed true. Mr. Pinchot owes his nomination entirely to the direct primary. Under the convention system he would have had no more chance than the fabled snowball in the hot district. It is because the direct primary allows a free expression by the voters that It works so well and has become so popular. Having found their power under the operations of the. primary system are the peoule willine to surrender the advantage they have. The old guard forces can find out if they wish to try it? Another feature of the Pinchot election' that interests this newspaper considerably is the fact that Pinchot is fa vorable to government action in the development of nat ural resources, including water power. He is regarded as unfavorable to the old theory that the people should sit by indefinitely and wait until private capital is ready to har ' ness our streams. Therefore the signal triumph of this man in the conservative old state of Pennsylvania has a meaning that will not be lost. As an advocate of hydro cleptric development in behalf of the public the East Ore eonjan finds joy in the Pinchot victory. The biggest prob lem the people of the northwest face is that of utilizing our, vast undeveloped water power. We will not take our true place in the sun until this development comes about and there are ever so many reasons why the federal gov ernment chouldJiave a strong hand in the program, this 'does not mean that we should take any course that will be unfair to private electric companies but rather that the government and the electric distributors should work to gether to the end that our resources be used to the fullest extent. SEVERE TREATMENT FOR DRUNKEN DRIVERS . 'i npHERE are times when one is moved to protest tha I the bpokane police are overofficious. as. for in stance, when they resuscitated that automobile driv er who, while in the 33d degree of intoxication, drove his car over the curbing into a citizen's garden, uprooted a tree in collision, became entangled in the clothesline and wnen tne omcers arrived was nearly dead from strangu lation. There are several hundred different varieties of fools, but fortunately most of them are harmless. Among the dangerous and deadly fools must be listed those men who drive an automobile on the streets and highways when in ix visiuie siaie oi intoxication, mey not only endanger their own lives a peril that could be contemplated com placentlybut they put in jeopardy the lives of helpless women and children. , In every instance where the guilt is established the au thorities should summarily deprive the offender of the rijrht to drive a motor vehicle. There should be no intermediate shufflinir of white, blun and yellow cards. Men who have no more regard for the public right and safety than to attempt to drive a high-powered engine of destruction like the automobile when their faculties arc befuddled by alcohol are entitled to no leniency or patience. The law gives the projier authorities full discretion in dealing with this evil. It provides: "It shall be unlawful . . . for any person holding a license issued under the provisisons of this act to drive or operate any motor vehicle while intoxicated or under the influence of any narcotic druir or whilu lnnnraiw i. Bically disabled; any person violating the provisions of this section sha 1 in addition to the other penalties provided by Jaw, forfeit his liecnse,"-Spokesman-rvcvicw, NATIONAL PARKS WILL HAVE RADIO STATIONS Women may be sluves to fuhion but thtlr burdens uro llKlit. What's In u imm? Lieutenant Doollttlo flew 1200 inlk'H In It Iiouih. In OoorRlu, even the family trues produce pouches. Our objection to u eut-rote barber xhop 1m that the rule Is usually about two cents per minute. In Iloston I hey found three wttlls In one home, The housing Hhortnge Is Nomcthliif; uwl'ul. ' Comfort l the modern watchword. New Jersey ben laid a flat ei;g. Khe expected to 8ft. PKN'VKIl. lay 19. (T. N. Re installation of radio stations at scows of strategic points throughout the na tional park i system for the dissemi nation of news, market reports and other Information to the thousands of tourists that visit the parks each summer, will .be urired b.v fitenhen T. Mather, national director of Unclo Sam's vast park system. Mather. Is making a survey of the ilocky Mountain National Park. "Itnclin communication holds vast possibilities for the government," Mather euid. 'and we intend to take advantage, of it." Mather said ho had in mind the opportunity for service to tourists that radio stations In the park sys tems would afford and' Indicated that newspapers woidd be asked to co- tf batiste and dimities, styles and sizes An assortment of good ... .l.2, M Ut i.H PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE Trimmed with fine laces and made up several pretty styles. Extra uood values. The suit J.8 , A Truly Wondcrrul Collection of CHILDREN'S SOX Purchased from tho largest manufacturer uid importer in this country. Mercerized lisles In half and three-quarter length, light and dark colors from . !...2lte pair to H."hj PINK COTTON CREPE BLOOM ERS A very good value ut a low price. The pair 59c 6tlol NIGHT GOWNS Made of good long cloth, neatly made, ea. LONG SILK GLOVES Are proving very popular tor weur with short sleeve dressef and frocks. Ivanhoe, 16 button length, in black, white and mode, or champagne. The pair.. $1.33 ana $1.3 KAYSER STRAP WRIST GLOVES In champagne color and white, pair .' All sizes, the , , Si. til) GAUZE KNIT UNION SUITS Bodice or band top. tight or umbrella knee, in sizes 36 to 52. Prices are 5c, ."', J 5c. 8.V, to $1.75 GIRLS' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Made of crossbar nainsooks, has buttons on fastening clothes to and bloomer knee. The suit 8"f Better Merchandise Lower Prices Phone 127 We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash Phone 127 National l'ark S vice In broadcasting news or tn opcrato with the Scr o out sider world to tourists in isolated bcc- lious of tho parks. Flro last Friday morning completely t'estrlyed the home of tieoige Kciirns at Falls City. A daughter was over come by Muoko and won currivd out iinconaciouH. , ';.! , ,i- 28 YEARS nl?(! (Krom the ljally Knst Oregniilan, , , May l'J. ISIll.) ; "Atv eritSrtttinmpnt , will 1m )lvpii t , Monday evening at the LuDow Opera House by the ladies of tho Church of the Redeemer which will be worth seeing. . Alta, tho famous trotter "belonging" to Matlock lirothers. has been brought from the HeppiMT ranch to JJonUlctou, with licr siulng foal; The hardest thing about staying in society Is looking bored. . . Koo may ho China's prime min ister. Ills first luuno Is not Cu. If peoplo were, as bud as Homo peo- lo think tliero would be u big short age of ungcls, Doughboys returning from the Rhino arc fut. Travel broadens one. Society AVonum Shoots Husband" headline. Woll, that's more hu- mano than working him to death. Tho seat of our government is ul- ways being Bat upon. College Bhls are graduated In June; but Jjildes Just start learning. All good men tire not dead. From the suits filed, motorists uro running across some good ones. "Cyclone go 6S5 yards second" news Item, Hut hasn't tho size of tho yard unythlng to do wllh It? E SACHAM KN'TO Cul May 19, (I V.) As a result of the coming "Hays of '19 Celebration," there are no more old clothes stores In Sacramen to. The rush of citizens to went' ancient garments to match with their red shirts and boards, has wiped out the stocks of practically all second hutul dealers, who are now turning their attention to tie, wwares. "Tills 'Ci celebration is fine busi ness, declared .Max MarkoviU. for many years u second liajul dealer her. "Maybe, too, 1 don't ret fine busi ness to buy It all back, too, after the celebration Is over. The stuff that I have sold during the prcpartions for this celebrations I couldn't huve sold in the next "0 years old hats, old coals, old shoes, old boots. "Kvcrythlug which was old was bought, and now I have nothing sec ond hand to sell except a few old hats. (Hie of these Is u Western rnlon mes senger cap. nnd ns they didn't have telegraphs In those '4!l days, t don't think f can dispose of It. Hut It's about the tnily piece of goods I'll have to charge off lis loss." Markowitii, with beaming counte nance, gaxeil back through his store, one filhxt with dusty aiitiipiateii clothing, tor sale cheap, out now practically devoid of second-hand ar ticles, mid show Finn caes with shiny new goods. A country store lit lteddlng recently sold out a stock of goods it had had for HO years old costumes of. the mining days. Tho store was closed for some years following the death of la proprietor, and when it was reop ened stvles luul chunucd. The coeds had been In stock ever since. When the modern '45 boom came along, Snc- ramcntnn iliseiventi the stock and bought It out flthln h few days, 1 cLiy-y! . jj 1 s.(i5CT "Tin 1 i hi . . - 33- jtu m I Ml . .. - ' n i " I1 I i tin ... i r . . , l i jj i 1 mm mw? k i fi w it i Kit. virv m 1 1 i r awnm i n : :a u i v w i m sa