East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

EIGHT PAGES
PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922.
l--sgfOigAonipn)
Interesting Novelties in
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
pabllihed Dally nd Semi-Weekly, at
BAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO.
Sintered at the post office at Pendle
ton, Oregon, aa aecond elate mall mat
ter. ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES.
tmuerlal Hotel Newn Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 901) Security BulMIng,
Washington, D. C, Bureau 601 Four
teenth Street. New York.
Meutbe? of the AMoclated Prena.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publicatron of
11 newa dispatches credited to 11 or
net otherwise credited In this Tii"'
and alo the local newa puollrhed
ftereln.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
Daily, one year by mall ..
Daily, six months, by mall 3.00
Daily, three montha, by mall
Daily, one month by iiail
Daily, one year by carrier J.b'
Daily, six roontha by carrier j. 3.
Daily, three montha by carrier l.6
Daily, one mpntht by carrier .65
Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall ......... t.M
Semi-Weekly, six months by mail , l.on
Bern -Weekly, three montht by mall .50
Telephea .
Morning in the Northwest
Cray countries and Brim empires puss away
And nil the 1I ami (,'h.r.v r iti. .l tow.-in
Goes down to dust; and youth itself shall aise.
Hut oh, the splen.Icr of this autumn dawn.
This passes not away! This drw-drrnrh. d ranK".
This infinite K'-eat width of "pen spare
This cool, keen wind that blows hke Cod x own li.e.itl.
on life's onee drowsy cr.ar, and thrills the blood,
This brooding sea of sun-washed unlit mle.
This vii'Kinul vast dome of open ail---
These, these endure, and greater are than priM .
Still there is slrenKth; and life oh, life is (?.
Still the horizon calls, the morrow Hues;
Still hearts adventurous seek outward trails;
Still still life holds il hope!
For here is air and Cod's good Ki"en!i ss spread.
Here youth audacious fronts tin- cuinlnK day.
Heieare no huddled cities old in sin.
Where teem reptiliotis mirth and (olden ease
And ago on youth ho nioiinlainouly lies!
Here life takes on a glory mid a strength
Of tilings still primal, and goes plunging on.
And what care we for limo-inenistcd tombtf
What care we hero for all the ceaseless drip
or tears In country old in tiagfdy
What care we here for all earlh'H creeds outworn.
The dreams outlived, the hope to ashes turned.
In that old East so .lark with rain and doubt .
Here life swings glad and li and rude, and youth
Shall drink it to the full, and go content!
AitTiirc sti:in;i:k.
p BY .P'
A delayed trial i:t a confession of guilt.
The bootlegger isn't so much to Maine a:j Id:
customers.
ratriotlsin develops into something els'; when based on ra
cial haired.
Dirt s all right except when II gets where It does not be
long. -Many a gooil worker has been spoiled by giving 1dm a t : I ! c
and a "position.''
The graduating overuses in the .School of Experience are
presided over by the undertaker.
Hez Heck Says: J?
"The und"t' dog often des';rea to be
right where lie is." ifSS
Copyright 1922, by Premier Syndicate, Inc.
if iMJ. :
Li LJJJ
t tiic m r iurBTHWF..ST
DID you know that when Jim, Brulger discovered (,r .at
Salt Luke he thought ho had found an arm ot Ihc I aaf c
ocean because the water was salt and Jim did not con
ceive of a body of salt water as other than inuuuuy to
Did you know that when Captain Gray discovered the Co
lumbia river he tried in vain for nine days to enter the rivers
mouth and finally came in under full sail? Did you know that
a few weeks before this event the British under Captain Van
couver had made a reconnaisance of the coast and declared
there was no river there? . . .
Did you know that when Lewis and Clarke made their trip
down the Columbia to the sea they located and named all im
portant tributary streams excepting the Willamette which they
did not see and that they learned afterwards that the Indians in
those days called the Willamette the Multnomah?
These facts are mentioned because they relate to northwest
history and northwest history is highly interesting. It is full ot
romance and daring adventure. The element of vision entered
in also for no president ever manifested more foresight than du
Thomas Jefferson when he sent Lewis and Clarke to explore the
west. These'men made a more hazardous trip than did Colum
bus. The Applegate train of 1843 had a more severe experi
ence than did the Pilgrims on the Mayflower. The history of
the northwest was enacted by bold men and brave women and
the story is one of which we may justly feel proud.
AT CROSS PURPOSES
IN THE September business review by the National City Hank
appears the following:
The manner In which business I no s "used" lo trouble, so that con-
iiitlons that at one time would be very alarming are eventually accepted al
most as u matter or course lias horn lllusti aled Hi's summer in its attitude
toward the roal and railroad strikes. .f-mjiu-e business cannot get nlong
Indefinitely without coal and railroad service, but the situation is a serious f Mi
llie whole community. Including the strikers and their families ami sympa
thizers, as It is Tor business, lor the hitler is nothing but supplying community
v.unts. lliisinrss throughout (hi- Summer his inn n'fi'sled confidence that
common sense would rule ami thai coal and i.iilroail serv'ee would be f rlli
coming. Doubtless Ibis view will prove correct over tin- long run. lull the situation
over the world at Ihc moment is no' such as to inspire coufidi e in the as
cendancy of common senre among any id' tile branches or classes of the lin
man family. In Kurope, from In land lo llussia, Hie peoples an- enibi -oiled
in bitter contentions. The faculty of compos m; differences and of find im
lommoii ground upon w hich lo wm-1 for common interests, by means of w hioh
society has made a fairly orderly advance In civ ilix.allon, sccius to have broken
down under the weight of present proldctus, or to be temporarily incapacitat
ed. In this onlliilry tin- situation Is not so ib-sperali-. but t alfnrds abiiti'bint
tvidence of bow the people, confused by suspicion and agitation, waste their
energies at cross-purposes.
Since the foregoing was written the strike situation has been
adjusted but another cloud in the form of a possible war in the;
llalkan.s appears on the horizon. The old world is a troubulous!
place these days.
It would seem from the grand jury's report and fnun a fur-1
tiier statement by Mrs. Fraker, foreman of the jury, that con-,
ditions at the poor farm are a disgrace and an outrage. In pait j
those charges are admitted by the superintendent. There should 1
be a clean up there and a thoroughgoing one. No one can ex-'
poet the institution to be conducted on a luxurious basis buti
simple cleanliness can at least be provided.
"Alleged Iloozn Heller Caught"
headline. "Alleged lioozc,' 'is an ex
cellent description.
It Is a. lucky rail striker who gets
hack to work just in time for his reg
ular Vacation. ,
Germany will restrict the output of
beer, efforts to restrict the intake hav
ing failed.
New Mexico may send a Spaniard's
daughter to congress. That's what we
need, bull fighters.
A new dancer is called Wlndislau,
but not very often.
Kipling denies he crit'eisod the 1.
S. in a talk with a rag, n bone and a
hank of hair.
Tom Sins " jjl
1'alnt heart never won fair lady, but
faint light has.
These days they promise lo love,
honor and obey their impulses.
28YEJni
(From the Daily Kiut Oregonlan,
September I, 1 sii-1. i
Marvin Mcllrootn and wife went lo
L'matilla last night, .Mr. Mcllrooiu will
tui -li the school there this year.
Mrs. Smith, licit and Jessie .-'iiiith
arrive,! from lone last nilit. Mrs.
Sinilh is .Mrs. Host- Campbell's moth-
HONEST FRENCHWOMAN
RETURNS $1,500 'FIND'
i 'A It IS, Sel't. 1! I . I ),iiffns was r
pritty pour dfN'ftivc. Uv faiktl u
"chvvi-vhrz In fwnnir."
Mariann1 Clermont paid the tMliiival
't of $I.;"0 fur ii trunk .it an miction
hjiIi'. The trunk was filled with (tit
rafiw.
Anionic the ntys Mmliiiiie found n
suck enntalnhiK sold pieces amounting
tn ahont $1,.'HI.
"Hriv is Home money l found in th
trunk," she told the auctioneer. "I
am an hottest woman. To whom does
it hcluiuvV" It was turned over to
the state.
WESTERN CANADA CROP
EXCEPTIONALLY HEAVY
OTTAWA. Out., Sept., L'l. Vast
piantilies of binder twine -will be used
in tyinsr up the grain crop of Western
Canada by the time the pres.-nt har
vest is completed. If made into a sin
Ale strand the twine, il is esiiimited.
wiMild encircle the earth at tile Kuua
tor 1s:t !-:! times and reach twent;
times Irom the earth to the moon.
C.in.-'da's tot.M w neat crop this year
according to tile first official estinial,
just issued by the i loveriiment lim--
Cal of Stat 'si ics. Will be -.'U,'lli.ll.li
bushels. This is more than -'i.iniH.tin
hushrls larger tb.-ni I isi ye.-u's crop.
.County Surveyor Kimhrcll has gone
I to Mcacham lo run lit js for J. II.
I'arkcs.
Col. Win. Parsons attended the
populist rally at Walla Walla last
! night.
Jaiurs I.lciiailcn and .lake .Meriison
are down from Adams, .le.-sie Smith
01 the Athena 1'ress is in town today.
. 10. J. Wilbur Meacham sawmill man
's down from the mountains.
Miss l-'ffie Krazier has gone to Wal
la Walla on a visit.
chas Warner and family have re
turned from a hunlin:; trip in the
John Hay couiitr.v. Mr. Warner killed
three buck elk.
At. the Agency on F'ri'd'iy oveiiin
was held the first session of Hi" Cook
ing Club for the present season. 1.; te
ln the afternoon a party rode to tie-
e.--.iilence of the (layers on the reser
vation and partook of dinner and
after the evenili'r was well j:one cillM
home by moonlight. The party going
from Pendleton consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Sturgis, In-, anil Mrs. Vin
cent, Mr. and Mrs. (I, A. 1 la it ma n, .Mr.
and Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. I.allow,
Mrs. Florence lierkley, Mr. anil .Mis.
Sturgis andlir. Vincent and wife made
the trip both ways on their bicycles,
Report has it Hint Donald McKay
d'ed at Vakinlii Wash. Word has been
sent for confirming the report.
The residence of Homer Kanll'o was
otiilly destroyed by fir: last night.
't vv;is situated lil West PellUM-loll
south of Ihc tracks.
New Neckwear
From Europe come lovely guimps,
vestees and camisettes employing
real laces on gauze nets with, frilly
touches of Valenciennes. And our
own America contributes fine silk
s.-arfs to grace the dress ensemble.
NEW IN CORSETRY
Last season's corset will not do for
this season's gown or frock. The
longer silhouette demands different
lines if the costume is to be a sue
cess Featured at $4.98 Three new
models; of pink brocade for average
figures; of sterling coutil for tall,
well developed figures; of pink bro
cade for stout figures.
LOVELY LINGERIE
Boudoir apparel may be quite as
elegant as the evening gown. Radi
um silk gowns adorned with real
laces. These are but hints.
SILK NIGHTGOWNS AT $6.95,
$5.95
are featured radium silk and crepe
de chine prettied with two-tone rib
bons and dainty laces.
RARE PIECES
of real Irish Crochet and hand
made filet laces that will be a delight
to any woman $1.69 to $6.9o
Others at 59c to $1.98
RED FERN
and Warner's Rust Proof Corsets,
also stylish stouts and Reduso cor
sets in all the latest models.
SILK ENVELOPES
and Stepins trimmed with pretty
laces at $2.98 to $6.49
BOUDOIR CAPS 98c to $2.25
Just see them.
NEW FURS
American women are more and
more realizing that the luxurious
ness of wearing Furs is not neces
sarily a luxury. A good Fur is an
investment. It may be worn season
after season with slight alteration
of style to conform with current
vogue.
Chokers from $5.95 to $36.50
Scarfs from '. $6.95 to $49.50
When they make bet
ter merchandise we
will have it.
Visit this store dur
ing Round-Up week
and note the savings.
Sffl TO BE OILY
BURtfO, CHAMPION
DUMB BELLE, FALLS
INTO DEEP CANYON
I.OS A.Vf. KI.KS, Sept. 21. l!a-
laam's Ass, whatever he did to make
himself famous, has nothing on the
pack burro who plunged iao feet into
ihe Mig Anita c:inyon the other day.
The Steve Prodie of Donkeydoin,
ii-eordiiig to City lillthei ford, in
charge of the Monrovia pack train.
ook I'ribi at a rat'lesnake and jump
ed over the steep side of the canyon,
falling u'iiii feet, and lodged 1n the
thick underbrush on li s back. .Mem
bers of the gang worked several hours
ui the Mill., animal, after which he
wiggled his ears and continued the
inarch when placed on his feet.
V.'.V-'M'NIITOX, Sept. 21. C'riti
'i.in of American cotton because of
he oresence of oil has been made
to the department of agriculture by
spinning mills, according to offici
als. Asserting- t'-ai carelessness in
handling cotton bales and in oiling
machinery probably was the source
of the damage, a cotton specialist
of the department said:
Practices which result in damage
to cotton will lead in time to the
custom of assessing regular penal-
; ties against all cotton originating at
I i- points from which shipments of
I -inch damaged col ton are made."
MOONSHINE GAS MANTLE
GETS FINE FOR OWNER
f lf l.N'NATl. n., Sept. 21. Bern
hard Schloeiner. Keeper of a Carlisle
avenue cafe, had a new sort of gas jet
in his saloon-one which attracted
much attention and more custom.
"I.ook at the 'moonshine gas man
tle.''' lie would say with a wink and
draw a drink of "white mule" from I
the Jet. Put lie tapped It once too
often. Tin- prohibition officers got i
wise and histoid of the cup that
cheers Scbloeincr drew u $400 fine.
The "gas" tank was torn out of the
wall.
RIVOLI
Children 10c
TODAY
Adults 35c
Pon't overlook the train ami liny show
there well worth secinjr.
I here are exhibit.- '
GLAND TRANSPLANTING FOR
YOUTHS AND AGED MAY !
i
CAUSE CHIMPANZEE DEARTj
:inl M'h ni it if ;tssri Hon, follow in i;
tlirvr i.trs .tlihf.u ti'iy rliniil
I tint nt . that ;niv rtitmi;in- kI.imiI
lll.i Im t! -ml Willi j.;t,il ItMlIt
to 111." Il 1 1 li . i il Imm .
Ah.-.i.h It vt
inrrt-.tsiiti; ! ht
I 'A 1 1 IS, Srjit. ::!. (I. N S.i .M.mV,
iti.-t.it fa tt- tlHir for piMlnm:il out!i
1 1. is oiinlt-tl !)) 1 ath-km ll I . r tin ;
iuoi v( t'liiinitnitiu't'S, j
K ry litiniun& ami nth i l.i i
iipc in Jhi junlt if A!m--:i to. m j
d t t'XII.H'UiMl nlitn a vine. ti;it tt j
ly short h riiMl unlrrs th- tranf. nn- i'
if nii!n Ji jj;I.iimn t il tin tl an. I
v Mk-rnimf f rliiMi-'M -I i" "hi iun(
who haw I ! tin ir it:n- pf iu l '
w.iv i f k I'i'ijj i hnWNir s
and happy in captnit i ili; i '
y i:u- t i !
liol f h.is miuti .It 1 j
It.ilif. , f til. olil j
WUl lilt uv, nt Uil.l-MllM.il y 1. 1 litis '
I n tin t ht- rhnnpan . i tii. l 1 hv in;; 1
w:ih the -im- aj''s thr'iit 'htiiiK j
"It rt'.pnr-N ihitt- ,irs lor th, nil'
If." t?. of th.- tnn.trn nr.- lo l-. (, It."
hf io!, n. w vp i..'iHit ti. "And a? lj
! -,t n wtiil, t hi t-f t-.i t s a. xlri M ;
Ml m ;,'h to .illllouil.c tit fl 11 It t It-!
Mills
Th. oily i!oi:Wt ;i.v.. -.linu to It'
t r.'n.ii i . i-. in -l i tin 4 t-noMh t-hini
p:in .. v. ivts rim- t pr tit in.:;
Hf. ,K Mi. f- . C m h o.vl- ,(l It :tst i
i I.mh- fiotn tih-.i. tl l!i. 1
K.-ii.'K t-f no t.th- r apt h . ) . u tl-s i
ovi, .l to l-,. at! iptal-;,- tor :h- p'ii - j
!"-".'. Tin- fp. .tlin.-. Hill 1'iMi'im I
iti..i- ifiniu-'ii iln- 4 hiHM.int- inr
Xriihrr f tli at nt- s
Iikt ly. .-ilas. f'r tiw liiuipan7 v'. A n-l. ;
al.is fr I r. A'tTttiiotf. win ha
attntinrt-d from hi? I'Mn-ian liU.ra-1
lory that he t in lii.iUc km:ic
t
m - i
r;u . .
l'tn,i H'"iAi, k AmtTtf.ui ht ;i.-v j
v 'l-l-T's Ins .tn I ihor.ttoty j.ntl pa''
aM t.H .f lini p.-r inn iH.il tMt.i-l
ti.'T-. tnrhnlins Iniponim; and Hum
t-tui'i!.- the ihMni'.inz ex
Tastr is a matter of
toltacco quality
N'r sttPf it as our honest
hriifl ttuf tin tuhjivoimrd
in ChfNtf rrirU! jte of tWr
ijjiulitv and hft't r of brttrr
t jttr than in any othrr
njatftte at thr pricr.
1 (i?!?V
'J
V m Ml If
Chesterfield
tlluria Iiiih a Pai-isinn dunco S!w
Kho wins tanie utid love after fma m-'l
ninny temptations. More lavish w'$1&Jmjr '
ii gowns and nettings than "lie- wTWw
ond the. Itocka." A brilliunt KV BjJf
PATHE WEEKLY
CIGARETTES
of Turkish end Domestic tobaccos blended
1
ST. MARY'S
MEAjLS
East Court and East Aha.
CATHOLIC LADIES
Sept. 21, 22, 23