TEN VAQZ4
DAltV EASt OfeEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922..
No.- Chance ..format Knockout
all
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v -
7 1X -WstHl-WEEMYlJ
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' I Telethon
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15
OT l!P KARLY YESTEHDAV
Oot up rly yesterday,
Don before the rich were out
Or -the workmca were about,
Or the children up to pjuy. '. "
Wont Into thctgiiifliiii whom
, I: could only stand arid stare,
' Xasszlcd by' tho beauty which
. Made, the tiniest blossom rich. '
Htlll the dew wusVangiiig low,
Brighter limn the rarest gems
. In a lady's Altttlvms. '
livery grass blude wan aglow .
I' - With the Jewel of the down.
And-1 looked upon iry luwn ',
And my flower beds and tree.
tn amazement, tr you please. 7
I '' . ' Copyrlght, 1922,
'Twos u sight too 'fair for words.
, Here was beauty, fresh and new,
. 'With the 'sun" Just, 'breaking through
10 the music of the birds. '
.j.Aml 1 thought of all tlru men
And tho1 women sleeping then,
Wilh their shades still tight! drawn
To the splondorof tho dawn.
fiotne-perhaps may live anil die
'And not' know and n'ever' seo
Just how fair the world can ho
.W'llh the crimson In the sky
:. And the new days Just begun",
hul tomorrow'with the sun
I 'shall rise again to share
Kevery lovely Jewel there.
by -Edgar s. ' Ouot. -
T
?' v.;, . -f ' on Wtiv&W'r :Y,!V :
T" HE Meeting In Portland june 26 -will b a milestone on the
road to development of the Umatilla rapids project. ' In
-," many respects this gathering will be.the most Important
one yet held upon the -subject, The facts, relating to the pro
ject have not previously been officially presented in Portland.,
We have had cbt)&,rable sunDort for the movement there'
and it is believed further and I very yaluable aid can be secured
when the story is laid before the. Portland chamber. Hence
. the importance of the program two weeks from next Monday.
- it is vital to the success of the project that the whole hearted
support of our metropolis be obtained; Without unity of effort
r it-will be difficult to succeed. The project is'not a 'local affair
; by any means. It is a scheme of interest to the whole rtorthwest
ygt ot particular importance to Portland because the territory
to 'be developed is distinctly In, the -Portland 'trade zone;. ' For
this reason we may reasonably anticipate Portland support. As
surances already given indicate thisid";,will be forthcoming
wheii the facts are formaJly presented, "idfis'to be hoped that
-our desires along this line will be realized and it will certainly
be 'worth while to make the strongest effort possible towards
that end. . ' '
The Umatilla rapids project is in many respects the moist
logical and practical project under consideration in the entire
westz-It is a'big enough enterprise to be worthy of a real effort
yet the estimated cost of the project is such that it is within rea
son at this time. What we need is a vigorous organization be
equipped to put the'needed steam &nd punch behind the move
ment. If we can obtain this we will have a better chance; of
success than has the Columbia basin project tr even the larger
Colorado project. There are excellent reasons for thinking
the project can be built and that many agencies will cooperate
toward, this 0al.
The event immediately before us is the meeting with mem
bership of the Portland chamber June 26.
'WHY THE RAIL WORKER HAS A GRIEVANCE
X" HE slashes in pay of railroad workers made bv the railwav
1 labor board would be more acceptable if the workers knew
tnat prices were to come down in proportion to wages. The
worker is primarily interested in the,' purchasing power of his
daily wage. If prices drop wages bv that -very nrocesa are ad
vanced. But if prices remain as they are or go higher then a
wage reduction becomes a truly serious matter.
' Since the war closed we have had considerable deflation and
in many lines prices have come down. It is a process that
nould continue and would continue if wc would but let nature
take its course.
But congress is nbsorbed in Mie task of Writing a high tariff
bill with the expressed view of cutting off imports so as to bring
about higher prices for commodities in this country. The east
ern manufacturer will be the chief beneficiary of the tariff.
Here and there a producer, such as the woolman will profit, but
taken as a class the producer will not gain. The rainier is vic
timized, not benefited by a high tariff.
When the Fordney-MoCumbcr bill is passed there will un
questionably be an increase in retail prices. The retailer and
the whtJosn'er will face conditions under which thcy(will be
powerless. On all sorts oi' commodities in wearing apparel and
ether manufactured linos the new tariff rates are such that ad
VHiices of from 25 to 100 per cent will occur. The mere pros
pect of a higher tariff wall has already stiffened prices and is
preventing the restoration of normal conditions.
In view of what congress is striving to do the railroad work
ers are justified in objecting to wage cuts. How can they be
rxpected to look calmly on pay reductions when the majority
congress Is devoting its chief energies to a bill to materially in
crease the cost of living?
John T. Keegan. handsome and eligible young bachelor of
Butter creek, was in town Saturday, looking over the First Na
tional Bank as though he might have a notion of buying it
When asked how everything was John replied that "Lena is the
best in the world." but we don't know whether he meant his
postofficc or his girl. Heppner Herald.
The- wheat crop of Umatilla county is generally ruined sev
eral times each year before a bumper crop is harvested.
--.
The -Iowa-, primary election seems to have outdistanced both
Indiana and I ennsylvania from the standpoint of proercsive
ness. ""
These girl boxing enthusiasts at Dover, N, J., hit aa bard as thoy
. Tney aevucu protecting iriasits. , .... - ...
" ' :
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
0
1 It's a wise man .who sopds Jils ivlfe ,
on his vuifutlon. ."i- y
A swell neighborhood is where you
have to wear your shoes to sit on the
front joorch.y ' -
Lots ot -people would he poor if
they didn't owe so much.
AlwityS ur.t surprised when a man
says ho' Is married and ,M'hen u worn
an says she isn't.
Hoover says this coal sUuatlon' Is
loaded with dynamite. Yes, for .blow
ing up prices. .
If railway m)loyes strike July 1
lots Of people wlU have to,stUy out
fishing all summer. .
You ttynit acuse . John' D's grand
daughter of marrying for money;
Hummer.
Isi towels.
.dresses some are Turk-
Wuter wouldn't be cusSed so much
If more of It would keep out of milk
and gasoline. ,(
"Ts radio a passing fad?" asks the
Digest. It- net more like a contagious
disease. ,.."'? ,f '. ;
The gill with dreamy eyes is usually
wldo liwuke. ' ' v :
A..dolar Is worth more than it was
last year. ' Try to inake the ; income
lax nmn-helievf this.
With
th Svinter clolhes put avay moths
an? making the tar fly.'
Painters Notice
Special meeting 7
o'clock sharp, Thurs
day, June 8, li22, Uni
on Hall.
J. B.'HIMES, Pres.
NflltlTs lt.MK it K"
Tol.KMo. .,m. S. Sir Arthii.- Con
iK.Me. isntUh writer and ,l,li,-r
ho U louring ihe rntm SIate U-c-turtnK
-The l'e.( of linmortalilv.'
"""II a oairieii l,...k of
hen kpd h a n poiter
"ni or mix rtiiintrv
si'lnm hiivr gon-.
The X'ohite.td art
ed to Kir Arthur.
"Vour Amrrlrun
:;'"' "" 'e said iih iHuah
iiurpriae
hat he
since the
. then rxplnin-
splnta crvii.!ti,n;l
.-. - . -.-i- '
' 1 28 YEARS AGO " '
(Front the Iaily East
4
(T!ast Oiegonlaij Special:)' '
5fl
Oregonian.
.Tuna N I KU
Ht. Joseph Academy's .school Jenr
closes today nd On Juno IS Interest
ing commencement exercises will he
hold nt Frazer's opera house.
Senator James, II. ;Italey arrived
houe last night via the W. C. li.
line, having been jn rorlliind'for about
two weeks. - '"' i
ALTOONA MAN DIGGING
"FOR BURIED TREASURE
ALTOONA, Pa., June s. Some
yours ami a gypsy woman told neeu
Punls of the property of V. U. Zonk,
In Mnrtltisburg, Ulnlr foiuily, tliut
(here had been' bulled I hero a sum
ol inwiieN. She suld if I hey would
dig down Ihcy would find u stone
wall and a brick wall. Later a mail
did start dlKglng and found the stone
wall and brick wall, but he qnll the
job before finding Ihn money. Jacob
Showalter Is now digging lor the snp
po.sed hidden treasure.
ATHENA, Jiine S.-i-A? district con
vention of tho missionary societies
the Christinn: churches of Pendleton,
save kit Interesting talk. Ladies of
Milton and Athena was held Monday
at an all day 'meeting in. this city.
Mrs. Ward - Swope, state . president,
gavo an- Interesting talk. Ladies of
the societies also gave' talks. Lunch
was served at noon-in the (lining room.
Over fifty indies attended the conven
tion.: ; . -
' Miss Eppa J'tersol of Hveston, it
visiting at' the home of her grandpttr-
ent, Mr. andMrs, S. 8. Plersol. '
W. c Counter,, salesman for the'
Parks'firm f Portland, was In Athe'i
mi Wednesday. . . . , ',, ,
ftir. and 'Mrs. John . 'WalRerand
family are at Seaside, "They made the
trip by automobile and expect to visltil
In jA'lllatrtette valley tnd other points'j
for a month. ' j
Miss ftuih Hitt has returned from
a visit to the Charles May home ; on
Weston miountaln. . . '
The Jollv Twenty club met-WedriBs.
day jitfernoon at thp; country liome of
Mrs. Halph Cannon.
t Mr, and Mis."Iwrence Pinkerton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, and Syl
vester K.ng spent Sunday at Bingham
springs. ,
It has been very hot heredurlng th
pust week but the last few days hav
been somewhat cooler. Tuesday even-
ng and Wednesday gave crops a slu
propiiso of u much needed rain butJ
soalvely iny rain fell. . . ' '
Miv and.'JVs. Floyd Pinkerton left
Wednesday for fiennesee, Idaho,
where th(jy will vislt relatives. ' i
Mrs. JJauner has returned to Athfba
after'a few days' visit with friends in
MiltOn. , .;'.
Johii. Ilanlster af Weston,' was ! In
the elly Tuesday.' '
MrAiind -Mrs. John Staekley and
smnl) son, IHirnett, Of Msrshfield, are
visiting relatives at Athena. 4
Itev. E. H., Johnson. J. F. Davidson,
Joe demons, W. E. Havnie and Sher
man Atkins rind father left 'Tuesday
by automoblio for a trip to Prince
lUeorgv,' B. C. ,
Mr. iind Mis. Hoy Cannon have re
tiuned fiohi n visit with friends at It I -paiia
rimr Sishl dena, Wash.
.Will McCnrkle and Heed iind llaw
ley miiuiilaln was a business visitor in
Athena Monday.
The summer recital of Ihn pupils hi
Mlsw !,ptsissll's piano elnss was giv
en Friday evening In tho school au
ditorium. ' Mr! and 'Sirs. John Khick'of P'res
eott. Wash., ar rlsltlng relatives
this city. i
Mr. and' Mrs. Henry ttu'ohcr and
ilaiighti l is of Weston inoiiiitulii, spent
Sunday In Athena. - '
Mrs. Ivey mid Mrs. Harrison Kirk of
Wesliin, shopped In Al hena Saturday.
Jtf. andMrs.EphTui'ker titidehildren
ofvA'v'slou nioilnlaiil were in, town Sat
.utilaV. ' .
Come Away Where
Goof Breezes Bib w;
WeatlieT man says: "Fair
,and Warmer but that just
means ' more fun for folks
who swim1: " : - : r
Have "you your Jantzen
yetl Yotfti find them here
in the fashionable new col-t
ors. For Women and Chil
dren: All are pure wool.
riAH embody; the exclusive
Jantzen features elastic t
Jantzen stitch, bow, trunks '
giving t perfect, comfort-
able fit, non-rip crotch, a
flexible rubber button that
goes : a thousand t times
through the wringer with-
. . "" ' r :'' " t
out reneging, ivo wonqer
Jantzen is the favorite
swimming suit of all Amer- ;
ica! Vv?'. ' ' : '
pick yours out today. now at this store only
Coprright.l22, Jitwn Knittinc Mills ;
Prices are:
to $6.50
See the
WometisJ5.00.
- Tt. IVmli.nml
(J v "' Siimtmlm Suif ;
- .." .v' -. - . -
Y ' '"' ' ' ''-i'-' -'.' ;
-.' ;'--.' - .-' -' ' A
.
, Phory 127
For Better Merchan
..dise and . Lower 7
y Prices.
: ' ' '' ''' l
v Phone 127
For Quick Deliveif
.Service , .
Are you Willi the 'throng?. Hear
llullnR tniituht at Itnptisl fhiin-h,
7:r, on "Touchers or Thron'geTs."
AUGUSTA WAN DMITS-V
GUILT IN THEFT CASE
-r '1 ;'
"AUGUSTA, Oa., June g-The samo
old story a trusted employe, taking a
flyer on the market,, lpsing, ' 'and
"borrowing" company fund to cover
his losses was revealed hee . when
Leland C. Adams, former sales man
ager for the Seaooast "Fertiliser Com
pany of New Yorrt, pfoided giiilty to
embeMlenient. , ,r .
i 'Aaani's told 'the court that his "de
falcation resulted from S. ploying, 'the
market. His firs 'shortage came
when, he borrowed tifiVjt rom a local
bank- to ptyy th cotton market. fie
lost anrt'took the ,compay'a money
to meet the note, he sa,id. j 'S.'.'
"Adama'-'neverAVoTi a, bet, he.sa.;
He'alwa's played he'lphg sidef-Qf .the
market and wBstyiiSed oiit edqh'.time,
Twelve months ago-Aaerhs cohfessw
ed j'a .shortage 'of $10,801,24. 'After
sp&n'dlng .'five months in -dail ' he was
releasedon bond and went t Atlanta
in 'an effort to arrangea settlement
with' 'the bonding company.' He of-;
fared, $ Stiff in cash, a deed to a lot In
Wilmington, N. C and a note for Jl,-00-
signed, by leadiug business men...
Tho titupany insisted op payanent of1
?2, 500 in cash.' . -
: Judge Hammond 4nslrnetec'' Adams
to, resubmit his Offer, t'nleaw It is . '
"COLD;. IN TOE HEAD"
tt an' "acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds'' are
generally in a 'Tim oown- commion.
HALUS J'ATAnntl ra&uiv. 111 c
Is a
iJlTeatmen-Consisiiny Ol n u"li"ie'"i
e used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Biooa on ine iu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
ma nulKin; you icae iiam m ,.i,o. i
Sold bv drugglsts-for vr W Years. '
F. J, Cheniy" & pvJToktdo, Q, -r !
acts v. r
Mu-
temv .r.j
ccKfd he will have to serve an addi;"'
tiorial seven months In jail. '-
Adams tias a wife and two children
who, he told the cuptt, ' are entirely
dependent on iilnr for 'support, j
Nursie Has to Be Chauffeur
( WC -. -,
if , MlA y tJX 'AV
MHHOTWMMHMMMsMslMsMMsMMMsc
Pramotor that's what th British call this new fathj c&rrifcf.
Had Yiur Inrt Today?
' . ' That-- ' '
Luscious Raisin Toast! (if
m
AN E W delicious hrtaiitnt bread. Fult-fruitei raisSi
toast! A new delight for the entire arVIj'.V J
Made with big, plump, tender, seeded raisins- Sun
Maid brand. ..'i' ' ; v ' r .
'' T"L fl ' , '' ' - " ir
j "c raisin navor permeates eacn Mice. i .. ... .
You can eet sudh bread ftom r:v crocer or bake hor
if you insist No need to bake at home. !
J Once try it and jou'11 ah-rays have this kind. You'll .
.' serve it at least twice a week. ' '
' Fine food for business men and children due to the
energizing nutriment and the iron of this famous, health
". '. lul fruit ...
. Make dainty bread pudding irith left-over slices. No .
need to waste a crumb. ' "
. Order now for tomorrow' breakfast But be sure to
say you want "one of those full-fruitti raisin loaves."
SUN-MAID" ""' s' ;
Seeded RAISINS
Mike delicious bread, pies, paddinft, cakes, etc Ask your
grocer for them. Send for free book, of tested recipes.
; Son-Mak! Raisin Grower ,
Mrm.itr,mipVJKS ,
. --, Itrran. aHf.
7
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. .111- i ne ll-e
CUT tfvu,''