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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
rflGE FtiTTH TEN PAGES BAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, 'FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1922 jQreAonipn) llh . ., ,r- If! EE 1 Puhlfehod Dally and Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton, Oregon, by the ' EAST OHEGONIAN PUB. CO. 'Entered at the pout office at Pendle ton, Oregon, aa second class mail mut ter. ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. ONE Fil-E AT Chicago Bureau, t'U!t Security Bulldtng. Washington, D. C, Uureau GUI Four teenth Street. New York. Member of the AiiNuelJited V remit. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thin pm and also tho local news published herein. AN INDEPENDENT- NEWSPAPER ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ... 3.00 .. 1.50 .50 (IN ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mall Daily, six months, by mail ... Daily, three months, hy mall Daily, one month by mail Daily, one year by carrier 7.50 Daily, six months by carrier 3.75 Daily, three months by carrier 1.95 Daily, one month, by carrier.. .(!5 Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mail 2.00 S'mi-Weekly, six months by mail.. 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three months by mail .CO Telephone 3" ' &t worn. by Eritf at4 A Guest Tou shall wonder ns you meet In'linkarcln reeling down the street, J-felpless criples and the blind, Human wrecks of every kind. Living on from day to day, Why your loved one couldn't stay. yrRSTor.VG , And yortr blinded eyes will see No Just cause why this should he; tint the passing years will show Wisely II ordered so. These are thoughts which always come When the heart with grief Is numb. "Why, " the anguished mother cries, ' With the tears still In her eyes, "Must my baby go away And some sinful creature stay?" Thus rebellious l your grlrT; ' You may falter In belief " . (Copyright, 1 922, Hold your faith and 'bear the pain, Questioning your Clod is vain. None of us has power to know r Who should Way and who should go. f, Hold this everlasting truth Heaven lias need of lovely youth. Think of this when you arc tried: Then would death to use be sent Always as a punishment; But, the passing from the. enrlh s Is more beautiful than birth. by Kdgar A. Guest.) Ttake leaves the-same way the -wind blows. A dash of perfume can never take the place of a bath. Clean finger nails and clean teeth help a lot when looking for a job. 'Yon can't stop the progress of u good thing by turning your nose up at It. People who. break the laws' make more Interesting news thiin those who don't. , , Iarn to do one thing exceedingly well and the world will pay you high wages for doing it. Hez Heck Says: "You git awful tired o' people who are (rood, but who ain'tgot no sense." GARM RY GENT It pays to be good, but you. -seldom get the pay In cash. Talk isn't cheap when you" are flcorglav Judge rules a flatiron is a deadly weapon. Can you guess wheth er he Is married or single? A 'man trying to show what he knows often shows what he doesn't know. I No lives have heen lost in the air mall service for a year. A plane, can't fall with the stufr they write nowa-, days. , ' . A political machine like a ta Iking machine. HOW IRRIGATION HELPS BUSINESS O OME information gathered from wide sources, showing mn bttCk t0 tne oenetits tnat accrue to business by the opening up or "-'i new land by reason of irrigation projects developed by the national government, were recently submitted in an ad dress by Senator Ashurst of Arizona, before the senate. Thel address had to do with botlr the benefits secured from produc tion in the form of crops, and. also with the goods used. The following part of the speech shows the extent to which the rest of the United States profited from the buying of the people on the Roosevelt project in Arizona. , The data was i presented during a speech in behalf of the Smith-McNary bill. "Consider the Salt River or Roosevelt project in Arizona. The ' Salt River project, according to the figures furnished me up to June 30, 1921, has cost $14,738,628 of which $4,800,000 round numbers have been repaid to the government. Last year there were shipped from other states of the union not merely into Arizona but into the region or valley of the Salt River project 7,935 loaded freight cars of goods, wares, and merchandise. I am not speaking of. carloads of goods which went to other portions of the state, nor am I speaking of less than carload lots; but I repeat, that during the year 1920 there, were shipped into the Salt River project in Arizona 7,935 car loads, and from the state of Wisconsin alone there were shipped ' into the Salt River project 213 carloads of goods, wares, and Merchandise, to be used and paid for by the people residing in ; the Salt River Valley. "The state of Minnesota furnished in 1920 to the Salt River projejet 40 carloads of goods, and I am speaking only of car load lots. I do not speak of shipments of less thar carload lots, or do I speak of shipments even of carload lots to other points . than to the Salt River project. -. "When I refer to the Salt River project, I mean, ror the'pur poses of this address, the Salt River valley, in which the city of Phoenix is situated and about 250,000 acres are , irrigated in that valley. . ,'The state of Ohio in 1920 furnished 225 carloads of mer 'chandise of various kinds to be used by the people who reside in the Salt River valley. I reptfat, for the third time, I am not speaking of less-than-carload lots and that 1 am not in this ad dress referring to merchandise in carload lots or otherwise ship ped to other points in the state. I am speaking simply, solely, p nd only of carload lots going into the Salt River valley, where the Salt River project is located. v "The state of North Dakota, not a manufacturing state, pure ly an agricultural state, so well represented here, furnished one carload of products from within her borders to the people of the Salt River valley. The state of Illinois in 1920 furnished 457 carlots of merchandise to be used and paid for by the people re aiding within the Salt River project. Maine, where the sunlight first salutes the American flag upon the American coast, fur nished three carload lots of merchandise in 1920 shipped into the Salt River project. California, out by the gates of sunset, furnished in 1920 to the citizens of the Salt River alley 2897 carloads of goods, wares, and merchandise, and no doubt some of these shipments came from the Atlantic coast into California via the Panama Canal, and were thence transshipped into the Salt River project. "Missouri, that politically storm-tossed state, during the same year furnished the Salt River project with 218 carloads of mer chandise; Oregon, 502 carloads in 1920; and Texas sent to the Salt River project 981 carloads; whilst the saddle bags of the Arkansas Traveler brought to the Salt River project in the same year 26 carloads of fine wares and merchandise; West Virginia furnished 18 carloads; Massachusetts, 12; and New York, 67 carloads. "It would require a bold flight of tho imagination to stand here and estimate the number of carloads of merchandise that were shipped into each and every one of the irrigation projects, 30 in number. They would reach scores of thousands. So I re peat that the senior senator from Oregon (Mr. M. Xai ) wrote well when he wrote the penultimate paragraph oi hi- r.at re port on the McNary-Srnith bill, wherein he said: " 'The North and Kast should welcome the opportunity to as sist in the upbuilding of the West and South, especially when ihev would add to their own rirosperity thereby.' " 28 YEARS AH (From the Daily August 4 East Oregonian, state representative J. S. Gurdane, is in the city. "Blondy" Watson is again in Pen dleton nnd today took out a freight on the .branch. A record was made at' the scouring mills today. In Sye hours Grant John son, assisted by Koss McMahon and Albert Kay, turned out 98 bales of wool from the grease wool press. In our . Fall line radiates DESTJNCTIVE CLASS. Materials and workmanship leave nothing to be desired. We invite you to vis it our Ready-to-W ear Department. NEW GARMENTS-ARRIVING DAILY. ' SUMMER GIRDLES, light weight, cool and serviceable, each. . . . . . 98c GERMANTOWN YARN Four, fold, suitable for sweaters, shawls, etc. Sold in 1 oz. balls, each ; ' EIDER-DOWN -Yard wide, double faced white. lity for little comforts, etc., yard. '. j $1.75 33c A wonderful soft qual- . ..; $1.75 25c A The gentleman who arrived from the mountains yesterday says he saw Joe L. nnd Walter Bowman, Inside a wagon box with their bicycles .riding towird Lehman Springs. This was near high bridge, both men and bi is something cycles expected to reach the springs hi 3 n. m. that dav TOILET PAPER High-grade tissue, 3 rolls for '",V"-'-'ft''' .-. APRON CRETONNES Jri pretty new designs and colors, yd! 29c to 79c 4 WHISK BROOMS Extra large and well made each7 . '. . . . . . . 30c KLOSTER CROCHET COTTON In all. .colors. A high grade mercer ized thread that will not fade; two spools ;for ......... ( . . . 25c f . ' S COLORED TABLE DAMASK In red, tan and blue, the yd. 98c to $1.10 ... ' - '. -1 FEATHER-PROOF, TICKING In several grades and colors, the yard ) 30c, 45cind 52c. ' r 250 Pimples, 736 B!acMieaJ and 3 Boil! wu cW. ru. t.aj w K reirard l offered, IwiOTf they nr.. tl forever! No tiuoMton will l i.Knl. etv:t otie qi.eMnm. "How li.i yt.u love them?'' Ther i but on .ntwer, "I -ul iit new fad tre( nell'.JI kllil tu.sw.i k; 1 uM on of l.Vml-puriflei n .1 f ! a h-t.uiMer known. ' ' tl.at ! H. K K! Now ikjt f i piTiM.h, rev akin rlear as a r.a my cherks arw f.lle.1 out an.l my tht iinmli-rrt, t.. ir K..n"" This wtll t our fnwitt-ncp. tK., if you try !. S. S. It is iar;int .1 l r'tjr rfr.taHe m ail lt n-.TiarkaMy efttx--(,a rur.'.irm..l li;rr-):enl. 8. S. 91 meals a new liaioiy lor ou from now .n S. K S. i e.,l't at all dni at.irwa in twe aim. Ttia M(r tM la law King Geoige's new son-in-law has riult work; "but George hasn't any more daughters left. Health hint: In borrowing trouble bo sure you can pay it back. Now they want laws to protect air plane traffic. Maybe they could re peal the law of gravity, Jumping at conclusions lands you In a hole. A child lias to be old enough to go to school before It can reach its moth er's skirts. , nockefeller'g granddaughter will open n millinery shop. Thot( family knows where money goes. V i London -air deposits 47 tons of dirt every month. That's why (he Diitlsh can't see through a Joke. leeatur (111.) ncwsboyR struck bo- fore they would wash their faces. This Is vacation time. Ql'KHKC, Quebec The provincial surplus of $5, GOO, one, according to a reliable authority, will be expendod as follows: rone Is, $1,500,001); debt redemption, $1,000,000; public works, $1,000,000; universities, $1100,000; classical colleges, $250,000; agricul ture, $250,000; colonization, $250,000; tuberculosis, $250,00O radium insti tute. $100,000. John F. Hill, .Hlamllton-Ttourlfe's agent at Helix, was In town today. Harry Garfield was awarded first Iiace in the Demorest contest at La Dow opcrat house last night. Mrs. L P. Inman made the presentation speech and, Mrs. N. K, DeSpain preside ed at the meeting. .Agent Harper, clerk John A. Ouyer, Mrs. Morris Matron and Misses .ath ier, principal, McCann nnd Crawford, teachers from the reservation are to form u party at the warm springs. A daughter of William Welch i:i the western portion of the city fell from a horse last evening and receiv ed injuries to her head and spine. Joe Connolly came in from the mounlnins last night, where he has bis sheep. 1 R. S. Thompson has adjusted the loss on the William Scott wheat which was burned Sunday night. A. W. Xye, water superintendent, notifies the 'water consumers that there must be no Irrigation for the next two days and nights In order that the reservoir may be filled. Charles Hnsnn met with a' serious accident at Helix while drawing water from a well in a barrel with a team of horses. This week Kobert Coppock tnrosh ed 3,4 35 sacks of wheat from 130 acres. The average Is 140 pounds to the sack. This made 0 1 v bushels to the acre. ir TON LARCH FOUND SOURCE FOR MOTOR FUEL r.sUswssWBWWsssWi MmmmaoimmLmmmimMMmfm'' TREO The All Elastic Corset Warner's Corsets arc Guaranteed not to .Rust. Western larch' has boer, found iby government forest experts to be one of the most valuable Bources for mo tor fuel. ..This announcement has Just been received ot the Portland office of the Forest Service from the Forest Products Laboratory of the IT. S. For est Service at Madison, Wis., where experiments have been carried on for some time. This should be of particu lar Interest to lumbermen of the Northwest, for according to Forest Service estimates, the National Forests alone in Oregon contain 2,135,000,(100 ft. I!, jr. -of western larch while the National forests of the State of Wash ington contain 1,550,000.000 ft. of this species, or a total of over 4 bil lion feet for National forest ureas alone in these two states. Forest experts say that "experi mental fermentations . of sugars ob tained from western larch Indicate that this wood is one of the most val uable sources of ethyl alcohol. Hy n careful regulation of temperature and ncidltv and hy finding the proper yeast, the Forest Products Laboratory has succeeded In converting Into nl cohol not only the sugars obtained from a hydrolysis of the cellulose but also a large proportion of the. galac- MR. WISEBOY TAKES HIS VACATION rVWA COOD j$ vOell Souwg Folks, i'm off on my annual, i TWO WEEKS r r j i . f WhaT!s TP)' IDEA rfj3w-T 3M3-A "f I F The AX ? DiOJA (3rSi? u, GST The Z J 1SMOOLO oopy ABOoT A COt JjmouTage tose sugar obtained from the Galactan in .t he wood." The above, to the every day Ameri can, means that some day he may get ethyl ; alcohol from yestern larch to run his flivver with, for the total al cohol yield obtainable from western larch has been found to be at least 33 gallons per ton of dry wood, or al most 10 gallons per ton more than that of any other wood studied. The production of ' ethyl alcohol from any source is of particular Im portance in view of the Impending shortage of motor fuel; and the fact that western larch Is so productive a source of this material Is of especial Interest to the Pacific Coast lumber industry since It affords a means of utilizing not only the waste but also the large quantities of butt-logs of high galactan content now left in the wood. Forest officers brtUeve that the paper industry should also be in terested In the fact that galactose from larch can be fermented, for by extracting glactan from larch chips before pulping, a quantity of sugar easily converted into ethyl alcohol can bo obtained. ... THK MODKItV MOTIIKIt faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself miiEt 'be a much more competent person, com bining in the individual tho diltlesof nurse, coo., teacher, and moral in structor. It Is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a miserable, existence; always tired, and yet unable to take a day's vacation. Such women 'Will find themselves benefited and their 'burdens "made easier 'by the use of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, arid docs not fail to relieve them. s Datic'e LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS is Saturday Night August 5th Music by McElroy5s Orchestra. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY. v ' , Everybody welcome. Conroy's Cash Grocery Co. BEST HARD WHEAT FLOUR, sack . . . . . $1.80 10 Corn Flakes $1.00 10 CaVnation Milk $1.00 20 Crystal White Soap $1.00 10 Old Dutch Cleanser $1.00 3 Large Pineapple, No. 51-2 $1.00 7 Cans Best Corn $1.00 2 1-2 lbs. Schiling's Best Coffee $1.00 4 large cans Medium Red Salmon $1.00 16 Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper : . $1.00 10 cans Van Camp's Tomato Soup . '. $1.00 Large Dinner Tlates, set special $1.13 Cups and Saucers, special get $1.23 G cans No. 2 Van Camps Pork and Beans. . $1.00 I i 1 J