: READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES. A. P.. U. P. AND L N. S.
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON," WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1922.
LL
REFORESTRATION PLANS
Germany Seeks to Revive Maritime Trade
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SPOKAN'K, Was)i., June 21 A two
game scries between the basketball
' teams of the Outrigger Canoe elub of
Honolulu and the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club w.111 tie played In Spo
kane during the 193 season, accord
ing to an announcement here follow
ing completion of arrangements be
tween Manager Joe S. Bain of the ath
letlo club and Secretary P. H. Not
,1 tage of the Honolulu organization. The
games will probably be played about'
the middle of January. - '
:l The Honolulu club developed a
high-caliber team last year. accordinK
to ,Mr. Nottage, and tts a result hag de
cided to tour the western section of
the United States this year The trip
will be the .first ever taken to the
mainland by the island club team. The
Honolulu: team plans to play games
against the leading teams of the Paci
fic Coast and Northwest collegiate
conference besides meeting a num
ber of northwest club teams' The!
trip is planned to consums January
... v.
: K JZf J 1 A llli f '!! -
1 0. HALES COMPLETES
i "
PLANS FOR BUILDING
, - i-iomincnL Germans aiienae-i tne launching at Will clmshaven of the new trade stcemo Karl Legien
Germany start In re-estahlisMng itseif as a commercial power. (1) Cabinet Minister NoskP. (2j lugQ Stlnnea
German trusOtingMS) Admhal Bihnke, chief of German marine, (4) Preside: Ebert. (5) Clare-Nore Stlnnes
'.(Bast Oregontan Spec'rtl.)
ADAMS, June 21. J. O. Hales has
completed . the plans for remodeling
his home on nis ranch near Adams,
which will cost $7,000. An entire new
up tOrdato roof and new porch in
front with ..balcony and sleeping porch.
The living room will be enlarged and
will have oak floors and a fire place.
A new heating plant will be installed
also.
T. Darr and son were among the
.Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. P. Bunch was at the county
seat Saturday. ; - .
K O. Merritt of Athena was in Ad
ams today.
Ira.Stoll has been doing tome "car
pentering for the Inland Mercantile
company. . . , v
J. Q. Halesand son John and Suli-
van Riemer motored to Adams today.
Mr. and Mrs. P. 17 Hales and Ivan.
Dlake motored to Adams Saturday
from their runch.
Master John Kliby Who has beer
"sick is able to be out and on the
streets acain. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kembler of Pendle
ton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Darr today.
Harry Morse was in Adams Tues
day. ' -
Mr. Spear t.nd funiily of Baker
Passed through Adams on their way
to Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Merritt of Allie
na motored to Adams today.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre of Helix mo
tored to Adams to do some shopping.
Mrs. Dubois and daughter llnneva
left for Monmouth to attend summer
school.
G..O. Richardson was in Pondleto..
today and had some dental work done
Mr. and ilrs. Ralph Wallan have
bought a new Dodge car.
Rol Morrison motored in town early.
Monday morning and took a m of
men to the ranch to puli weeds.
F. M. Whlteley is doing som.: re
pair work for Revella Lieuallen.
FILIPINOS PUT FORTH
E
DC
3 D
QUALITY
SERVICE SANITATION
FOR YOUR' PICNIC LUNCH
and for any hot weather meal, our cold
meats are unexcelled BOILED HAM,
CORNED BEEF, HEAD CHEESE, COLD
ROAST BEEF, POTTED HAM, HAM BOLO
GNA, COLD TONGUE, PIG'S FEET.
,. Wholesome, Delicious, Satisfying.
Napkins, Paper Plates.
Pendleton
Trading Company
Phone 455
TUe Sign of ScttIob
"If It's On the Market We Ma?e If
WASHINGTON,- June 21. Estab.
lishment by the Filipinos of u stable
government in the Philippines has ful
filled the oilly stipulation laid down
by the I'nited States government for
the granting independence to. the is
lands. . President Harding was told re
eent!yin a formal statement presented
by the Philippine -parliamentary mis
sion 'which came here to place before
him the nationalist plea. .
The mission, it was pointed out,
represented, all' the insular polities!
parties and 'vas sent to Washington by
the Philippine, legislature- to ask for
complete 'and .absolute independence
of the Philippines. ;
The statement read to Mr. Harding
by Manuel 1. Quezon, president of the
Philippine 'senate,' and 27 other mem
bers of the mission, reviewed the sit
uation of the Philipinos, and reiterated
their aspiration for "national exist
ence." It quoted- former president
Wilson as calling the attention of con-
Kiw.ia.JBiwK? to. fe.efcroiiessi420,
to establishment a suceestjful gov
ernment in the Philippines and. re
minding congress f the ogllgation to
grant Independence to the islands.-..
The recommendation of former
i President Wilson, the statement con
tinued, was made after the governor
. general of the Philippines had offi
cially certified to congress and the
- president that n stable government
; hnrt 1ecn established..
' "It is a fact, therefore,," the stute
i ment continued, "that immediately!
l rlor to the coming into power of the
; present administration the Philippine
I Question was on the eve of solution.
' "We beg to submit that the ,1 B
I months that have elapsed since the
new administration assumed office
. have not altered the situation The
i same stable government exists."
i N'o American body or official, mil
j even the Wood-Forbes mission, which
! was described as "unwarrantably se
vere and critical in Hs repon, nas
denied the stability of the Filipino
government, the mission declared. I
"It is admitted by the Wood-Forbes j
misslnp that order has been properly
maintained and that our Insular police
or w8t a bulary 'has proved Itself to
he dependable and thoroughly effi
cient,' " the statement continued.
"The Insular, provincial and municip
al governor, members of the provincial
bjaros,. municipal presidents,7 and
members of the municipal councils."
"I'hillipine autonomy," ' the state
ment -continued, "has also increased
the agencies of social and political
proare.'-,s, such as schools roads, pub
lic buildings, hospitals, etc. Th
I resent conditions in the Philippines
Hen as alleged in the Wood-Forbes
'eport, compare favorably with those
existing In many nations whose .right
..i national sovereignty In not open io
he least question." . .
The. desire for independence is not
born of incratiitude toward the United
States, the statement set forth, nor
does it show ,"lack of appreciiu.on of
the risks and danger of international
life. It Is the logical outcome of, more
than '20 years of patient labors, joint
ly undertaken by the Americans and
the Filipinos. The Filipino people
lirinjy. believe that the time has come
when this question should be settled
once for ail. Further delay in the ful
fillment of America's pledge contained
in the Jones' lawvnvtll only result in
injury to the best interests of both
peoples" '
Any danger of foreign agression
nuainst the; -Philippines which may
have been feared, the president ,wns
told, has been eliminated throucli the
l"OKl: D'ALEXB. Idaho, June 21.
Piling for the reforestation of about
15.0(10 acres in the government forest
reserves of the Coeur d'Alene district
were announced hero recently by C.
K. McKargg.'.lr., of the Coeur d'Alene
forestry office. The program contem
plates a five-year plan, with about
jl, ami acres to be planted each year.
' The area to be replanted was burn
ed over in the great forest fires of
mill, and whs-burned over again In
?!U!, The .later fire, consuming the
dead ti'unks left by the earlier blaze,
ftas so hot." -'Mr. MeKargg said, that It
destroyed tho new forest growth and
eft no seed trees standing to restock
:he area. 1 ' .
.Mr. MeKargg estimated that !t
would take possibly 120 years to ro
mek the area ,lf left to the natural
'ourse. . The planting, he said, will
have to be done In the fall of the
'.-ear, because the deep snow In th1
sprinV malies the transportation of
supplies impossible until too late for
spring planting. Yellow and white
nine will be used for planting the area.
Shtnola
Horn Sot
slmerica's Home Shoe Polish
Makes your shoes neat and trim,
and improves the whole appear
ance. Shines for all the family.
Black, Tan. White, Ox-blood and Brown
Always lOc
Maka tba daily hine an easy habit ft the
SHINOLA Home Set A genuine briatle daeber
which clean the ihee and appliei polish
quickly and eatiijr. Large lambs' wool puliehar
brings the thuta with a few stroke.
U'a beat to say "SHUTOLA"
Hair Net Business
Pays Big Profits
To Chinese Women
PAOTINlVFr, China, June - 21.
Thousands of Chinese . women and
girls who live in constant fear of .star
vation through famine are ablo to
buy their daily food by making tho
hair nets which gratify the whim and
taney of Milady in America.,
Golden, raven, henna hair nets are
mythlng but luxuries or fads of but
terfly flappers in China. Over here
they stand for food and even shelter,
and if the pretty American society
girl could see the little Chinese gTls
wlio are making thii nets she Is wear
ing her heart would reach out In sym
pathy to them.' - ' -. ,
-According to statistics . China ex
ported hair nets amounting . to . ten
million dollars last year. These nets
were made by thousands "of women
in their homes in the villages and cit
ies, principally of Northern' China.
Hair Is very cheap in China.- One
dollar will buy enough , hair to keep
fifty girls at work 'making hair nets
act..ns of the Washington confernce. i for ft .month. At Anping. a village 50
miles south of Paotingfu, hair Is one
of the features of market du which
is held in the city temple every "fivo
liny. ,
Barbers who add a nice lilt to their
Incomes by saving all. combings of
customer sell the raw hair. In and
out the great throng of people from all
the country round' who flock to the
fair, they wind their way calling,
"Strong, long hair Sold .cheap to-
,,a-v-" , ; . o-.-.ajnxz
llnir Is DiHti'llHitcl .
Perhaps a representative (if a hair
net company will buy all they offer.
Th.'s hair, Is distributed to the" wom
en ' who! arc working under contract
for him. Often one man will have a
territory covering 'several villages.
The hair nets are not made in the
factories, 'hut In the home, although
the repairing and going over of the
nets before shipping Is usually done
In factories. .
- Chinese girls wearing faded blue
cotton short coats and trousers, ure
seen sitting on the doorsteps working
away 'malting nets. In tiny dark
rooms where the family eats, sleeps
and worships wrinkled, bent crand-
mothers with bound feet are occupied
j mnklng nets. In the gunny court
jyard of a large Chinese home occu
i pled by many' -families 'the women
j making nets sit around tables rapidly
tying the'knots, while babies clutch at
their trousers or sit In their laps. ; j
The women receive two-cents a net
- fji ;.j.l.
and ure able to make about ten pels a
duy If the worker is fast. ;
A few years ago China sent all her
hair to . America or.. Europe to be
bleached or dyed, Kut many hair not
companies have opened their own
bleaching arid dyeing works, with
very satisfactory results.
During the famine' last year thou
sands of women and girls .were kept
from starving to death or being sold
Into slavery by making hair nets. The
Ited Cross representatives, mission
aries and other famine relief .workers
opened many hair net making centers
as famine relief measures. ;
VANCOUVKft, Hrltish Columbia
Douglas fir is now demaiuled In Chl
nese government contracts.
iaurasa
FOR THI RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels, Intestinal Cramp
Colic, Diarrhoea
' - SOLD EVERYWHERE -
c
3
Some Day You Are Going
to Own a Ford
Somfe day you are going to own a Ford. You
may or may not have a large car at the same time,
but the fact remains that some day you are going
to be a Ford owner. The universal demand and the
universal necessity for a car such as the Ford make
it essential that the product itself measure up to.
the highest standard. As the popularity of the
Ford car has increased, our effort to keep pace by
the rendition of real service has been doubled. Isn't
it about time that you became better acquainted
with the Ford car and with us?
ORDER YOUR NEW FORD NOW!
Simpson Auto Co.
JTIU AD FOIU80X
ACTHOKIZED KALES ASI bOtVICE
rradi-hua. Ore.
, ... 4
V .3. W"
"F-'-v-
J-- i
Torkeyt? ITh-uh. Chickens? Nope.
'What the Earn Pafh are they?
Seattie-iiea caU rn t irkens. since
they're MH of each. The hca
(above) lays aa err burrer than a
.-hfc-keB. The cock (below) half
rebbiea and hi a crew vken ti
oi even USCO ever touched
this value before
30 3V2-$i0.90
JHEN you look at
a 30x3'2 USCO
at $10.90 think
back for a minute as far as
you can remember USCO.
The truth is that men
have always found USCO
an outstanding money's
worth no matter what its
price.
Today at $10.90 USCO
maintains its established
standard of quality.
And because of the new price,
it sets a nev index of tire value.
Men who have used
USCO have never been
inclined to measure its.
value by the general run of tires.
Since last fall when USCO
established the $10.90 price
range they have recognized
it as a value beyond any
possible comparison.
A still greater
money's worth
than even
USCO it.
self had
reached
before.
1
1
11
United States Tires
rt CooTlrts
CiH'viiglil
1921
TU.fc.Tir.Ce.
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United States Tires
United States Rubber Company
7, OUm mmd Lmwt
Where You
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U. S. Tires:
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IX III) At TO (tiJIMW, H'HO
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