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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1922)
1AILY EAST OREdONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOW.' MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1922. EIGHT PAGES toreAonip) JUST A FEW SIZES LEFT IN OUR AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published Dally and Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton, Oregon, by the EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO. Entered at the post office at Pendle ton, Oregon, a second class mall mat ter. ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. ONE FILE AT Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building, Washington, D. C, Bureau Ml Four teenth Street. New York. Member of the Assocluted Ire. The Associated Press Is exeluuively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to. it or no? otherwise credited in this pan' and also the local news published herein. SUBSCRIPTION KATES (IN ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mail 6.00 Tluilv. Mix months, bv mail .3.00. Daily, three months, by mall 1.60 Dally, one month ny man .ou Daily, one year by carrier 7.60 Daily, six months by carrier 3.75 Daily, three months by carrier 1.95 Dally, one month, by carrier 05 Somi-Wcelily, 1 year by mail 2.00 Semi-Weekly, six months by mail.. 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three months by mail .60 Telephone fbi by BdtfatfA. Guest w They mean so much to me. mother with her smile, The boy who finds the world ho filled with new and curious things,.. The bubo who camo but went uway in such a.lltlo while And loft us with the memories that every baby brings. Oh, when the last hard duly ends und all the telling's done, We'll talk about ,tho joys we've hud nd not the boals I've won. Gold weaves no splendid memories, and though men rise to finite The happiness of glory loses lustre down the years. But the Joys we've shared together shall be always ours to elu'.m Though time has stolen 'them away and dlmaned our eyes with teurs. And what if every hope of fuino ut last is put to rout, The laughter of the children shall be ours to lulk about. MUMOIUE8 The Tho years we've romped together and the games we've often played. The nghts of Joyous comnidesh.p, the little house we've kept; Tho burdens we have, shouldered and ; the friends that wo have made And, blended Willi the gladness, all the tears that we have wept, 'Tin these sliall be remembered J when our lulo of life Is told And not. the brave and splendid deeds i which brought us fame or gold. Success is sought for fnr and wide and glory lures us on, But when the frost is on our brows and wo are left ulone, We find our richest treasures Mere the joys forever gone; The laughter of the children and the love that wo have known, Tho old home will Its happiness, t tin mother with her smile, Tho babo who camo but went away in such a Utile while. 1 'CBm TTloti smells Jill . -'-l--,l-,Alilld.Or.(r, The mass opinion is more apt to be wrong than right. o Hide your troubles, and then forget where put tlltJtl. o . ' The bluffer's real Iroubh he is calls him. comes when some one bigger than You can't tell how makes. . .; 1 v hard a man Is working by the noise he No one elm attain real distinction until he huheen oper ated on In a hospital. ' Failure In marring? often results because the wife wan chosen fnr the shape of her figure and not for the shape i.f her head. r Hex Heck Says: "When us. men K"cs to dances we kin see through things easier than we used to." Tom The tariff on California nuts nothing to do Willi Hollywood. has Austrian crown missing, about gonii anyway. 11 was 28 WS AGO (From the Daily August 7 Kasl. Orerronian. 1XH4.) Summer dresses haven't. -M Many hooks but have more eyes on than. (Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.) WHERE OREGON'S INTEREST LIES The cost of llv'ng is. tin you "hiakc. A wise man never kicks dynamite or ills wife's cut. su me all stick of "There are too hanks," says Edison, many slocking who may have I Senate wants a low tariff on gloves They are, used In haiidllnt! voters. No man's ship conies In unless his ship goes out. Itiiilriiud men were Dturtled logi-th-er with ti'l th's- community wh-n tele graph advices were reccivcu" of a ter rible accident at Alio, S3 miles from Pendleton on the I'ondleton-Spokane lirnneh, when bridge !l:ll known as the Aito bridge collapsed while a freight train was eros.-t'ng it. First reports to. reach Pendleton said all the train men were killed, but luel'tly such is not tile case. The train was in charge of "T.londy'' AVatson, Engineer Jameu Jesse and Fireman J. H. Kondy were in the cab. Tho llrakemen were Dave Wright .nnil Harrison. The. bridge, is th,. tnlct,,.Ul .... tl... U,in1r.,n l,,i,-.1. I.A- INCE the Unitcr States supreme court ordered the unmerg- : been watching a crowd -board a struct t ing. M fwt Th(? fn,t!?ht traln wnB corn1?1 s! tcward Pendleton and reach ed the bridge, at 11 a, m. As the en tjlno and cars were crossing the struc ture, engineer Jesse saw the 8rretui-p was plying way,' and pulled the throt Me wide open. The sudden Jerk part ed the coupling between the cab and the tender sending the former safely to the end ami enabling the engineer and fireman to escape with a nnr ijovv margin of safety. The remainder f the train went through the bridge lo the ground beneath carrying Con i:'cti' AVitsnn and bral:emen Wright and Tin-risen with it. All of them wore, painfully a,nd s u'lously Injured1. One year ago this- was n new brldffe and It seemto be a profound mys'erv as to how the collapse came, vdiieh nearly caused tho death of five good railroaders, all of whom will recover. ".Easy come to a wart. easy go" doosu api 1 Mont, of these men who , long for the gooil old days would huto to go lo bed at six o'clock. Albania is looking tor n k'ng. There are lots of them out of owi'k. Every time vie think of congress wo feel for our money. Lille boys who won't tell the truth are likely to becomo f shermcn or golfers or politicians'. There is always a bright side. If tin1 trains stop vacationists can't come back home. Richest girl In England has .mar ried; but. any kvi-I with money to burn can find a match. y ing of the Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific, there CUP' has developed a controversy, throughout the northwest and California which has assumed extensive proportions and which is being marked by a flood of propaganda that is bewild ering to the average citizen. - Whether the Southern Pacific should bo allowed to retain control of the Central Pacific, whether the control should be given over to the Union Pacific or whether that line should be operated as a separate and distinct entity are questions the so lution of which is beyond the knowledge of the layman, but one thing was made clear by the representatives of the Central Oregon .Development faeague, namely, that the welfare and fu tur development of Oregon demand that any solution made should provide for the construction of the east and west road connecting u'p the Union Pacific system from Crane in Malheur county with the Willamette valley and western Oregon. The gap to be. closed is 175 miles in length from Crane to Odell Junction in Lane county. The Natron cutoff, which will connect up the valley with Klamath Falls and which is definite ly promised, is already built to Odcl Junction, This is Central Facific property and whatever body controls the final disposi tion of the controversy should specify a common user arrange ment whereby the proposed line through central Oregon could operate over this section of the Natron cutoff Through the extreme northern part of Oregon runs the O. W R. & N. line but south of that for a distance of 7000 miles there is no east and west railroad and there are 40,000 miles of Ore gon territory, untapped by any railroad and containing hun dreds of thousands of acres of land capable of cultivation and development once there are transportation connections with the ftiitm'fip wnrlrl vu j..i v,:.. v.. ,i:..,:..t ....-it .,t.. ;.iJ Yor.NuSTu.W uhlo, .me ucvciupiiii-iii ui una iiuc uiuii:i, v 111 uui uiuy piuvmc i'iu) "shimmy Dive ' is the homes for thousands of families and vast tonnage for railroads here. and ports but will add millions of dollars to the taxable wealth of the state, something that is needed beyond all else if our tax levies are to take a downward trend. It is a recognized fact that Washington to the north of us has far outstripped us in growth ami development and the reason is plainly discernible on tho railroad map of that state. Traiutpor-; M'"'i"1'"'"' i"pnrniorv n taking m. tation is the only key which will unlock the latent opportunities d''7hT''s l.r','wi ' of any district. Lr .,,",,. ,";.,." '"' ' ' Southeastern and central Oregon can be made tributary toj the Central Pacific lines through the construction of feeders upom DV " v. m,Tnn,i Ihrouirh Nevada, but the Central Pacific lead to San Francisco oULI Hi UAlb DISASTROUS instead of to Portland and Astoria, and Oregon needs all of her wn resources. Moreover, as the central Oregon men point out, the Snake valley is develoying as a producer of great tonnage! ka.was city. ah-,-. -.- ii. x. s.! anil has nossibi itics such ns has no other v:illiv in tho norl Ii- ', Sullry July days teoueht disaster to i west. This rich district from Pocatelliv to Ontario is now served j by the Union Pacific, but it needs a direct route to a Pacific port, i It can be tapped by the Central Pacific and thus made tributary! to San Francisco and doubtless will be unless an east and west road across central Oregon is built. Jin tj i ,y--'' isXi" - i.ti'Jit 8 nine r Dress Sale including voiles, organdies and ginghams. These dresses are marked to be sold, so don't hesitate if you need a dress to finish the season. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER. J ANTZEN BATHING SUITS The national suit with the patented lock stitch that insures a perfect fit. Will last for years, suit $5.00 to $6.50 KIMOIVA CREPES In several pretty designs and colors. Special price, the yard WOMEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS In cross bar lawn, silk mull. The ideal garment for summer wear SUMMER VOILES In the very popular dots and checks, yard . KIDDIES SOX Just the thing for the warm days. In plain colors and stripes. The pair 29c to 59c . CURTAIN, SCRIM Yard wide in white and ecru, an excellent quality worth much more. The yard ....... i 23c SILK AND COTTON CREPE For night gowns or underwear. A sheer material that is firm and durable. The yard 59c HAND BAGS AND PURSES In the new styles at the exceedingly low price range $1.19 to $5.39 LONG SILK GLOVES In black, white and mode. An extra heavy silk. the pair . . . . T $1.95 35c nainsook and . $1.19 to $3.25 Special the 25c to 75c Pictorial Review Patterns 20c to 35c 1 Warner's Corsets are Guaranteed. Tiiiiiifn rn nnunnn nr . SUFFERED COLLAPSE 7o :h" iT'aMinT. (iiiman Fols'im, and M'ss s Julia. Flora ami Rls'e Kolsom will po to the mountains enmpinrr. M.s. Mary J. T..ane went W'ai ni Springs tlrs momlnvj. up to M.-m. William Ku.rol has Bone Uuuiluek to visit her parents. I .Vn & N. is Wait, l-i'x ii'i nt for iho in town from Portland. THE 'SHIMMY DIVE' IS LATEST Y0UNGST0WN FAD Am;, latest tad In tho eyes nf the spcetators, halh ei'H ai the loeal pools are not popular If they eautict do the "wiile" when they plunge. A rpinihiT of ho s and niea have heeonio rxperts In IraplllK from the Pr. H. !'. lleatle 'eame home lust ni.'ilit from a trip to the mountains. J. A. Kuhafer has a hadlx- smashed P'lH-or, haxlnir caujiht it in the maoh ineiy of h's thrashing maehlne. Drs. Smith and (luyon amputated It alter he came lo town. ' II. T. fox Ifft for Arllirjton yester day to dalle eheruo of the defunet tank at that ptueo. AV i 1 1 til in Hilton. weuth'T ohsr er, reports for tits weeh endini; Au-.iisl foiulth tile mrlt'oroloiieal oh:yrv;itious "I IVmlleton 'were; Maximum Inj on Ihe sceond. Minimuni 4 7 on tiie th'v-ty-firet, .!ax. mean 78 on the se.-ond, m i n i mi ii in 71 on the thirtieth. Mian for the week 73.4. NEW YOilK, Ani;. 7. (A. P. The rtlKht Itev. Holiert Lewis Paddock, of eastern OrpRnn, who eame, to New Vol k lust spring to hppear before the pres'ipni,' hishops and council to ans wer to ehurges of disloyalty made anal list him by the Episcopal clerKS' and to save his ministry, has suffered a nervous collapse and is seriously ill In a. New York hotel, it became known toduy. So serious is his condition, Rev. William Austin Smith, editor of The Churchman, and a close friend, said in announcing his illness, that he can sec no one. .Spealdng of, tho charges of disloy alty to the Kpiscopal church made against Hishop Paddock, Pr. Smith pointed out that he was the son of a bishop, grandson of a clergyman, nephew of a former bishop of Massa chusetts and a cousin of a former hishop of Ohio. ; "He has worked," said Dr. Smith, "in a hard, rough country, where the church sent him to convert men to Christ, ana mucn of that time he has to travel in khaki, with blankets on his back, yet he has been criticized for not Always carrying- his bishop's robes on h,'s journeys. "Bishop Paddock," he continued, "has been criticized for not building churches, for not wearing bishop's robes at services and - not talking enough about tho Episcopal church, and, of course, he has bepn criticized for treating Paptists, Presbyterians and Methodists ns if they were co workers In the kingdom of God." No baseball manager would take a rookie pitcher, send him in to be knocked all over the lot by the lcaguo leaders and then toss h'rn aside. Tha'ts what was done with Hymie Gold, the Calfornla lightweight, and money was made on it. BO SCOUT CAMP, Aug. fl. The following donations were received at the camp: Ku Klux Klun, $17 cash; N. J. Blydensteln, 1 crate bananas; W. I. Gadwa, 3 crates tomatoes;, Smytho Lonergan, 6 gallons ice cream; Win. Laing, 5 dozen roasting- ears; Dr, I. LI. Temple, two crates cantcloupes. Bert Ixrvell, 1 crate canteloupes,; - Fred Bennion, box apples; Mrs. Sna'tibitnlt, i cate tomutoes and 10 cakes; Mrs. I Gadwa, quart peanut butter and two pounds cocoa; Mrs. Ktrby, 3 packages Cream of Wheat. Scoutmaster Klrby and the boys ap preciate the courtesy of the people and thank the donors very much and think It goes to show that the move ment is nonular with the peopl ,of Pendleton. ' The camp is kept nice and and is in a sanitary condition. clean TO KANSAS CITY YOUTH ill toil. yo.ilh id' M. .1 FRANCE STATES HER POSITION CN DEDTS A N Associated Truss dispatch from Washington makes puh iJL lie the substance of the French position on the payment , of her debt to us. The position is exactly what was to have been expected. France cannot consider payment to us un til she knows what Germany is to pay her. And the refunding: negotiations in Washington are stalled. Therefore the administration and the congress, which were no determined to have nothinjr to do with the reparation prob lem, are plunged right into the center of it. They may refuse to have anthinjr to say about reparations, Juit all their debt plans, if they have any, are tied up with reparations none the less. The facts are stronger than republican party theory. Now that Washington has learned by first-nand experience of the connection between debts and reparations, we hope it will prepare for the shock of discovering some more inevitable truths. It will learn that reduction of reparations is tied up with reduction of debts, and that since Gernianv cannot pav in lull. France cannot pay in full. Washington will then have to decide whether it will try to collect what cannot be paid or whether it will negotiate with the allies for a general economic settlement. New York World. j Howard thive. A det'H-tivc inl'iit iiif-d .l.ulire Ix'lroy l.c ' riiiiMirt U-lii-vp his rvre' wh-l he s-nv I'laytnn. drcs.-rd 'a la Adain,' e::jnyin: a s't-st.i Irn nth mi o:tU tn-f near the bt: news soelion "I the oily. Judire, Kitroy Pin-d t'layion ."ti ami hnpartc.l sonic inKim to h'm- - "We'll try lo find yuu a cool snot :it the -iitiiiiitip.il farm. Kansas I'ity is tiurden of Kil"n." TROUSERS THIEF WORKS " CONSISTENTLY IN AKRON not tho AKUoX, rlfn, Aim'. T. 1 1. X. S.) -A "troits.-rs tlittf i;is I toon Imsy lion. Krtni tho wmiov ni'iuhh" li"ii ro nt Is hn o rom'l'ptl itoltoo hoaini;'r i rs of thoftM of money from trousors pool-otn. Tho latofst i'ojori Is that fntiu Ifuwunl luornln'k. No. Na thitn wtroot. who drolnrod that som one pntorod his room nml nontly sH I'oil $ 1 in cash fmin Jits troiisorw pocKrt. Funeral of Strike Victim rrs a yi fj ji wr.i.i. SPIilXUKlKLI", 111.. Aug. 7. 1. X S.) If you have heard that -iiiiic nd gnashing of tetth from Tmpuii oiler and Vaudeville row he inform ed that the Jokmmith and !lK.d I of the wuiifs of their o-i-ill.d Ini mor. K. W. li.keusoil and It. II .M um. vt Virsiuia. 111., have tom plined to Ihe male commerce com inlKsion that the i:nllitni.re and 'hio inonilnK train from their tnwn deirts too early, cauntnit -Rn-at lueonvrn- Xunny men are hereby deprived of one .lence to the trnvellnic puhlie." ism. ... v A .v ..- , v : .M hh . - , k -T. yt 5 - 5. - - - .- a ' Practically everv resident t mmim Jlrne f1uvr.M. . kilsa b ft bullet .uru the .ui. Sum? i Umlea lailroad ahopa. o8aun . lor OUR PRINTERS i' Live in Pendleton, spend their money in Pen dleton, pay their taxes in Umatilla County. Therefore why not let us do your Job Printing IN PENDLETON. ' We Have an Up-to-Date Job Plant And will appreciate doing your printing. iVo job too large or too small for us to figure on. PHONE 1 FOR OUR Job Department reAoniari) All Kinds of Printing Promptly Done.