East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 13, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 922.
EIGHT PAGES
Published D!1t and Semi-Weekly, tt
Pendleton, Oregon, by t"
AST OHEOONIAN PUB. CO.
Bntered at the poat nfrice at Pendle
ton. Oregon, aa second claaa mail mat-
ON SALS) IN OTHER CITIES. .
Imperial Hotel New Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Cntcaffo Bureau, 809 Security Building,
Washington, D. C, Bureau 501 Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member or tbe Auoelated Pre.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use ,for publication of
all news dispatches' credited to it or
aot otherwise credited in this paper
and also tna local sews published
herein .
ff '
n.llv. on year, by mall ...
Daily, six months, by mall
Dally, three months, by mail......
Daily, one month by mail .....
Daily, one year by carrier
Daily, six months by carrier
Dally, three months by carrier....
Dally, one p.onth, by cariijr
Remit. Weeklv. 1 veer by mail ....
8eml-Week:v, six mnnths by mall 1.00
Semi-Weekly, three months by mall .60
TelepbaM
I
St.
s
FKKCKLKS .Vl TAf.
Yecliles and tan, freckles and tan,
rinpHt o( gurbH for'a glad Utile man!
(live ie the nose '.;. '
Turned upwards and spotted,
Pudgy as roses. ,.
And sunburned and dotted;
Give 'mo the faces
As brown as the berries,
Wearing the graeeH
God gives to the cherries;
Give me the grin and the glorious
spun ' . '''
Of the mouth that Is bordered with
freckles' lind tan.
Freckles nnd tan, freckles and tan,
Badge of a boy since the. world first
began.
Hair that is tbusled'" ',
And matted nnd wiry,
Frequently frowsled '
And stubborn and fiery;
' Eyes that are never
Dull-colored or teary,
. Mouth Ihut forever
! mill hl'ul und cheery;
Some may reHlHt him, but I never can,
The boy that God blcHHPH with freckles
1 and tan.
Freckles und tan, freckles and tan,
Pliilrt of a youthful and glorlijtis "Ian!
Give me the grinning
k And mischievous faces,
Waists that need pinning
In several places,
GJvo me the snickers
Of boyhood and chuckle.
Illy-flttlng knickers
And scarred knees and knuckles,
There's where the future may look for
Its ntun,
For never a weakling wears freckles
and tan.
(Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest. )
Itecogn'zing (he truth is nine-tenths of. the buttle in over--coming
difficulties. . . ,. .
Ufc nnd hash are both all riKht so Ion
what goes into them.
No matter bow much a woman hates
.' with vanity If he proposes to her. .
Hez Heck Says:
swells
tin
The best sympathy is the kind that lakes
simpo of cash." ,
l
BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX BRASSIERES
Once you wear a Warner's Brassiere or Bandeau, you will
ilways wear Warner's.
58 ' WSMsM t W WARNER'S '"
AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPBB rSaI U (PJ tgliff j
(inadvanc, &M ffti?t; rnrtriitm- WW YAv
' M.OOi MaTl'l.,? ' l--f.it--k..V..a,).i..j..iw. y ill 'v Af' Vl
60 I Hft Love Is water; money is oil; they won't mix. I J' "ii J
i'.M K ffiA o ' I 1k Ato&isy J
s.76 'ihiS&r&. -r4i-fr;i
1.96 ISf" " '" "ri P''r""1 "f yur buslne.-s, don't con- j I T i(
If ' cat It; advertise. . ' ;i ' 'n'j 1
I Capita! 1h greedy, but isn't that true also of labor? I , j ij H j; ji
i... a
mm . mi Wt i
. .111 hi I
i as you don't sec ' !
" '
a man, she swells . 1,111
" Let us show you some of the (liferent styles. .
Designed to fit the figure with perfect smoothness; to;
stay down over the corset without slipping; and. to keep
:heir lines, after repeated washings no wonder Warner's
59c to $1.98
Tom ims
utaxt
When a bathing glii wants lesh
colored stockings she sets tan.
Speaking of operations, it must bi
a gland und glorious fet.linB.
Maine woman shot he.- husband
and went free; but it's a badTIabit.
This new buttonless underwear
isn't new. Ask the Inundrymun.
Sometimes we think a pessimist is
a man who pays taxes.
Senator Johnson wants to' protect
California nut. It Is about time t"
leave Hollywood alone.
Detroit boy serving a sentence In
his lather's jail feels at home.
Very few women can cuss. They
won't listen to their husbands long
enough .to learn.
Home people will hang an auto li
cense on anything that runs. i
HtrungN things happen,
has been caught speeding
A senator
The hardest thing on earth to lore
Is a bad reputation.
"Single Hundlt Hobs Train" head
line A married bandit wouldn't have
that much nerve.
Only one.
young folks
mes.
thing wrong with our
Is they have the gim-
CUT OUT THE CHICANERY
IF THE Oregonian wants to reform the registration feature of
our primary Jaw, why has it not said so? If the legislature
wishes to correct the registartion a'ouse, why has it not done
rot It would be a simple matter to change that feature of the
law and few people would object as the registration clause is no
vital part of-the direct primary law.
The answer ia that the old guard forces are not worrying j
about any' registr'ation abuse. Jhey are concerned with the
fact the primary law gives the people direct power in the mak
ing of nominations. They wish to take that power away from
toe voter and lodge it in the hands of certain political factotums
as of yore. They should not be allowed to get away with any
,uch move. ;'Jy would be a step backward, for the state and for
the nation.
If the Oregonian is sincere in its editorial expression this
morning it will boldly suggest that the registration provision be
changed but that direct nominations be continued as at present.
That would be square dealing and the people would approve.
Friends of the direct primary are interested in direct nomina
tions, not in any registration abuse. The Oregonian knows that
and knows that the registration trouble could have been elimi
nated long ago if any intelligent work to that end had been
suggested. ' ... ... .,...'.- :
It we are to have good government and progress in Oregon
we must deal with facts in straightforward fashion. We need no
chicanery, no mendacity, in journalism or in politics. The peo
ple are sincere and will nearly always do their part when shown
but they are justly suspicious of the Oregonian and the old
guard when it comes to doctoring the direct primary law. They
want to play undertaker, not doctor, and the record shows it.
-----
STAGING A SMA5HUP
IT IS being charged by opponents of the Fordney-McCumber
tariff that it will cause the women of the United States to
pay a. billion dollars more for clothing than they have been Dallas, Tex., July is. u. re
paying. In support of this claim Senator Pomerene of Ohio re- in likl' hootieg booze? Head on:
cently presented figures showing how the tariff is to be in- "Unspeakable unsanitary" con.ii
creased on many items in the dry goods list. Here is a portion fa,
of the information given by Senator Pomerene: loicement officer shows.
I'OTTOX I'AllltH S 'Mont of the hootch Is made from
Under the democratic I'niUrwooil-Siinnuins law Hie average duly Is 2i. per rotten grain, black-strap molasses,
rent; under the pending republican,!! II, 40 per cent. This Includes all fabrics shorts, chops, etc." the report states,
such as ginghams, calicos, oiguudles and similar inatcr.uls. used exclusively I "Vermin of all kinds have been found
for women and children. in , around stills.
HlTTOX IKISIIIItY I "Old lee cream cans, jnilv.mixcd n'l
Under the rnderwood-Sinimons law ;li per cent; under the pending ropuh- cans, milk cans, tea kettles, coffee I
llcau blil, (!S pi r rent. If the litter becomes elfieiive li will be no lunger pes- 'pots, wash boilers und oil barrels as!
hlble to buy children's cotlon hose for 11.1 cents. cookers and the Inside of them nrej
COTTOX COHSICTS
I'nder the rnderwood-Sinimons law 30 per cent; under lb
llcan bill, M per cent.
SILKS.
Vnder the 1'iidei'H ooil-Slinmons law tin per cent; under th
lican bill, 90 per cent, on silk pongees tbe propose,! rates av
13ft per cent, nil Japanese lialiuti silks It'liloii silk or wash silkl the nro- . hug rather over the stinking stuff
posed rates ure practically double Ihe rates of the l udcrwund-s mmuns law. 'and finally drown In tbe 'spirits.
I. At l'.S
Under Ihe rnilerwood-Simiueus law u per cent; umli r the pending repul
Ilea ii hill, per cent.
i.i:Tiu:it iuivi:s
I'luler the riidcrwood-M minions law 14 per cent; under the pending repnli
lican bill, 37 ij per cent. I'nder Ihe proposed late It will be impossible to Im
port ladles' kid gluvet. On a sixteen button kid glote the proposed rate
amounts to K:t cents per pntr. ' I'nder the l'ndcrwood-Sttnmoup law 41 cents.
txrrro.x ci.iivi s
Under tbe t'liderwiHul Simmons law S5 per cent; und. r the pending repub
lican bill over leu per cent, i -u a sixteen. inch button glove costing $1 per
iloneii tbe duty under tbe riulerwooil-Siniiiions laws would be $t.4n per doi
n: under the pending republican bill $3 per doten for glics up to eleven
inches long and in cents extra for every Inch over eleven inche.;.
HI. I VHItll s
I'nder the rndervvood-Sunmon law .l.'i per cent: under the pending repub
lican bill. .i per ci lit. The proposed rale is designed lo exclude tbe Importa
tion of a good class of wool, u cloth.
Ill TTOXS
I'nder the Under wood -Simmons law 3."i per cent: under the pen. ling repub
lican bill. X per cent, lienicniber tbe increase. I pcrvntnge is the miuliniKii
Incrnse you will nave lo pay. from Walla Wnlla.
ith such tariff increases soon to be m effect it is not surpris-
Horace' Rtillman. Winn Johnson was i
at Crane creek. On last Sunday!
Messrs. Tallman, Cleaver, McCuddy I
and IMead passed through Granite on !
a. camping expedition. , j
L. CI. Frazier, special deputy grand
chancellor, installed the following of. j
ficers of t lie newly formed Lamon No. !
4. a consolidation of Harmony ! nnd !
Damon, the two K. of R lodges for-
merly in. existence here. The officers j
of 'he new lodge are A. C. Draper, C I
C. .4. D. Rtillman, V. C:; 11. A. Ferg.i- ,
son. P.; OenrKe P. oltsennurv, K. Tt. S.; j
George Lash. II. B.; D. (J. Frazirr. M. I
F.; It. S. Onrfield, M. W.; Frank lie- i
fuddy, M. A.; Chailes 'Eppingcr, t.
'..! Max Moorhead, O. n. !
Frank Duprat. Felix noiuuagoux, O. j
B. 'Turd Iff, Amy Delongvert, Otis
Lendermaiin, H. (. .Monssn, and I
Frank Itomagoux start today for the i
(Ireenhorno mining district. 1
John Hailcy, ex-deputy sheriff, fe- j
turned today from Salem. v !
lister Carlson is at home again aft- :
er visiting two weeks with the sons of
J. H. ltnbblns of La Crnnde. I
S. A. Newberry now has his offices !
In the Association block. 1
ire popular
a
IT COSTS VERY LITTLE MORE
and it makes such a difference to
have your corset a Perfect Corset
and Perfectly fitted.
REDFERN
CORSETS
Back-Lace Front-Lace
T-f itted in this perfectly appointed
shop where you receive personal at
tention and expert advice, will give
you such satisfaction as you have
,never dreamed of, if you have been
buj ing your corsets without a fit
ting $4.98 to $6.50
YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE A
JANTZEN!
AJantzen cannot be duplicated:
It's the only swimming suit that does
not sag. It has the patented non-rip .
crotch and bow trunks giving a per
fect fit without binding. Holds its
shape permanently.
Jantzen-stitch insures permanent
elasticity and utmost freedom of ac
tion. Comfortable as the touch of a
cool breeze. Pure wool.
We are headquarters for this fam
ous swimming suit. See them now
in the fashionable Jantzen colors.
For Women and Misses'.
See (he
JANTZEN
now at $5.00 to $6.50
We Buy for Cash nOXO
Sell lor Cash. PjgsX
Phone 127
for Better Merchan
dise, Lower Prices.
OHIO DOG IS FIEND FOR . j
JUICY ICE CREAM CONES !
family he always buys three Ice cream
cones. , I
One cone is for Mrs. Pall, nnottier
for hliuse'f and no, guess again.
MAIJTINS FKURV Ohio Jole i1;Thoie is no little Pall. The third
W hen n. W. Ball, World War army eone goes to Mick, Pall's Poslon bull
captain, wants to "set 'i in up" to h.s ;'dog.
I
Mick eats ice cream as though it
was the finest thing in the world. He
also often gets the next best thing
along that line Ice balls through
the generosity of youthful owne.-s of
ico ball stands who like to see the dog
eat them.
. QUEBEC, Quebec. No'twlthstand
ing subscriptions to universities, ---in-.'
creased grants to expeditions and'tpe'
redeeming of $1,000,000 of the provin
cial debt, surplus revenue for the fis
cal year 1 921-32 in the province, .will
amount to over $5,500,000.
Yon can't tell by the noise. A nick
el makes more noise in the collection
plate than a dime.
How and Where
Booze is Made
,e ..
The new O'ooitvrar
Crojs-Rib Treed Cord
j unspeakably filthy, as there is no way
pending repiib- ;to clean them.
"The premises are usually unclean.
j ( in one occasion more files than coi Mi
pending l epuh- be put in a gallon bucket were found
Venice as high as . on a barrel of mnsn. ah Kinus or
f
11
28 YEARS AOO
1 From thi
n.iiiv
.Inly 13
Kat
IS 4 .
Mrs, A. M. l!aU'y "H inir to Aihe
n:i to init with her nut her unit sister.
ApMrt IJiv tins kuiih to hiK homo in
Heiipnor. From thi-ri he rN'M on a
ramping t. rmsion to eolation lako
with hi iuthvr.
Ooovr Parvenu will start ntuyit the
fifteenth for San FranciacO. (
V. Hunt rame over last ntpht
JameM H. ltaley and W.
Iithrop
i'n rr tof lifinrr iic(o o n jr- i v i I- .....J L...iL .u
j ' ...n issrn n u.uu iuiii. runner .,, returned from a three daw' trip
advances may be looked for when the new tariff gts into op-! through ihe county inspecting t it
eration. We cannot set up a virtual embargo on foreign goods ' h,,at crop,
and not expect to pay extortionate prices for American manu-1 . ,,,,.,, ,,, lA
factureu gOOtlS. .through a iraiiwuan now running on
The strongest argument the railroad workers have against ,h' l!- -v- ,hat " n,en in "'a'
their wage cut is that this reduction in pav is insisted upon ati,l,v hl "' v'ry ,r"""'n '
a time when c.ngress is busy with a measure to increase living;r't "nrZ .rlmo m-T
costs. age cuts and higher living costs do not go together any are looking better. Tickets are being
more than a man can reverse a car and move forward at !M',1",n fm! ui in it n be vit
efore the K:itro ro.'
rem la r busine for
itl me eieciiotis una ji. , formation re. eive.1 here. Kega.-olmr
Ifi-eiRbt businesK the Kast in op-n
. It is hard to reconcile Germany's nlea about reparations with!"la,n ,ra",s ,,,""-v 'ngae,i
1. MnM clnriAa hat I-pftnanv t j lYtn I . . i . i r.. . f . . .. cl'rin i
IIIC Ilioil.l .' ...v .-i oov. riii.-'vi--,ht,.h h., ,,(,n
t us country in Europe. ! i.i. ka.ie.
more tinii moil ivitim: a vi uiu iiiuie toi wara aii'1'1 1,1 r"n; nw
Ihe pame time. The old guard politicians have tried to ignore ', ', ,v ,r
the law of gravity and it is no wonder they have faced trouble xUriu,!l"i mui
congisted
Tliioent
by tie
' Looks like the report thaat Messrs. Booth and Barratt will re
sign was "greatly exaggerated."
I T. I. W.lls returned Wedneml.iy
j rvrnim trom .1 r to Crsnite. While
I tere he siw Tinker Frencb n.
A Remarkable New Gord
Tire at a Popular Price
Here is a big, sturdy, long-wearing
new tire built to satisfy the v
buyer on every point of mile
age, quality and price.
It is designed especially for the
man who wants the essenti-I
advantages of cord tire perform
ance at the lowest possible price.
It is designed to offer the buyer a
quality product at a price even
lower than he has formerly paid for
a "long discount" tire. It has a different
tread from the famous Goodyear AU
Weather Tread Cord a new tread with a
deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern and itt
selling price ranges from 20 to 25 less.
This new tire is the Goodyear Cross-Rib
Tread Cord.
Like the All -Weather Tread Cord it is liber
ally oversize in all straight-side sires, the
414-inch tire, for example, actually measur
ing riearly 5 inches.
II W
3, vi
Like the All-VVeather Tread
Cord, its foundation is genuine
Ingh-grade long-staple cotton.
Like the AH-Weather Trarl
Cord, it embodies the efficient
group-ply construction, a Good
year patent.
Like the All-Weather Tread Corrl
it is the product of an experienced
company which has a world-wide
reputation to safeguard.
Look at the prices of the newr.nnoi
Cross-Rib Tread Cord, listed below.
Compare these prices with net prices you
are asked to pay for "long discount" tires
of unknown reputation and value.
Why take a chance on such tires? you
know it doesn't pay.
You can get the new Goodyear Cross-Rib
Tre.d Cord, as well as the famous All
WeatherTread Cord.from any of th-Good-year
Service Station Dealers listed here.
M.i if
Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount " tires
30 1 3.' (Clincher.. $13.50
30 x 3 i Straight S Jc $ 1 5.8 5
32 3; i Strai-ht Si Jc $ 1 9.75
31x4 Straight SiJ: $23.50 .'44 Slight Side $2".35v
-:4 SmightS;Ue$25.45 3:4StrliglitSide$31.-45
3.U4 Srraiht Slot $26.80 .V4,'striht Side $32.15
i meJr prices hku naHuJimrrr J cxiue ix
Gooajear Cro R,i Tread Cord Tires are aUo made in 6, 7 and 8 inch fir trucks
:4 x 4.'f Straht Suit $32.95
3.35 Straight Side $39.10
35x5 Straight Side $41.05