East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 13, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 13, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1922. TEN PAGES ' PAGE TWO Grand : mwm Q ' s aie Save S. & II. Green Stamps They 'offer you a saving of about 3 per cent on all of your cash purchases. They'll help to pay your shoe bill, your , gas bill, your wood or coal bill,, or if carefully saved they'll pay for the gifts you give at Christmas time. J Tomorrow Saturday In our Women's Wear Dept. on our 2nd Floor Gordon and Fergusons Entire line, from St. Paul will be on display at special prices. It's one of the greatest and best lines of Furs in America and it will pay you to come and look whether you wish to buy or not. Every new and wanted fur and style is included. Coats, Coatees, Muffs, Scarfs, Chokers, etc. Don't overlook this opportunity to see the choicest of furs. i trmrtoiS CHEATEST DrPARTAiWT STORE fioPeoples Warehouse MMftBIUi wMm ii pavs to thahf txxw.r..&& 3 . . . It Will Pay You to Trade with Pendleton's great est dept. store. We have everything to wear and eat. The best for the price no matter what the price; prompt, courte ous, efficient service. , Quality merchandise economically priced. Try us arid see. WAKHINfiTO.V. D. (.'., Oct. 13. Fifteen to twenty eais of building good roads lie ale-ad of the United Stjitns. I'ncler tin p.i'grai.i which the country h:ts i.initi-. there will be built, during t;iat time. 180,0011 niiles of i t-i.c1 ii'riivviiys which will constitute the ii-.lernl-aid high way 'tela ,.inl an iual or greater l.ii ! :' ;:c of .'tale and local roads. When the g.i-at joli i.i - done, the i tran.-p jrtatiun facilities of the conn try' will far exceed those of any other- naticn. part or present, in the 'world. The highways of the anci ent ltoinans, who.'.e iair.c has come uowu i Urolith lite eiiui.-ico will pale by comparison. ! I'ctails of this vast road-building' j prcgram are to be placed before the : Highway l.'diu ation. Board at its con I fcrencc in Washington October 26 to ". inclusive, by state highway engineers and officials of the bureau 'of public roads, I'nitc-d Statesc de partment of agriculture, to whom j has been entrusted the work of plan i ning' and supervising- the const rue jtion of federal-aid highways. Tile I plan will lie presented to enable the ! board to proceed authoritutively with its work of devising- aids for schools and colleges to which road buildois of the country are turning ifor competent highway engineers. Officials of the bureau place the 'aggregate cost of the federal-aid program alone at about $:i,0(i0,000, I 000 spread over the. twenty-year ' period. They base this estimate on an average cost of $17,000 pur mile. The average cost, in turn, takes into ; consideration all classes of improved cartways from the cheapest to the most expensive types. Approximate ly one-! nil d of the proposed system, or 00,000 miles of improved high ways, already are either built or building-. The prog-ram is a new one. I'p to comparatively recent years, road building in the United States had been conducted without special re-g-ard to a national system. High- ways had been constructed where I needed without considering- whether they would link up in the most ef fective manner with the whone net- Russian Disputes English Claim and Says He Invented War Tanks MOSCOW. O-.'t. p. A trial court In England decided that Winston Churchill Invented the military "tank." Later there wuh some proof that Kitchener thought of It first. And now conu-n a ItUHsiu, one A. A. I'oro- Mrsin.w HI T Ol' TIM.; 'Ous pressure in1 iny stomach souic-' tliiies distressed nip so that I could not thlfllt. I pluyed out of tune and twice lout my position. .No medicine helped 'm and I became disheartened. An other musician advised me to try Muyr's Wonderful Itemedy, and I am now enjoying the best of health." It In a simple harmless preparation that leniovcHhe catarrhal mucus from the .Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Iniesilniil ailments. Including- appendicitis. One dose will' convince or money refunded. For Mile by all druggists. hinslitchikol'f, claiming to have in vented lh tank, to have made a tank and to have operated it long- before the date of either Itritish claim. The priority of Churchill hears the date .March, HUB. The Kitchener claim Is earlier October, 11114 but his project was not realized. At the very outbreak of the war, in August, the principal of the tank was put for ward In llnssla, and before the end of the year in 1 4 a model wan made. On .May IS, in 15, a trial of a complet ed tank was made at Hlga and was the subject of wa military report (No. 4,.rifi,D bearing the date. June i!0. lulu. In the Ixvrstia office in Moscow are two documentary proofs of this claim. One is a photograph of tho tank and the other la a newspaper 'lipping from Novo Vremya, .No. 14. r.7 2, dated September 2, 1 1 I ti . quot ing the military report which ilescribos the tank and its operation. The military report (made June, Pork Special i-ji:,) m Hitfiioa iy uencrai Kaulhars and reads us follows: "It is proven thiit this machine, call od 'Vi'Kclfhnri' ( I'ninj? everywhere') KWB over deep Kami iit the rate of twenty-five verms an nonr. At the average into ol speed it has crossed ravino three metres wide, one and one-fourth metres deep and with sides slt'piritf at an anle of 4a derives. All considerable roughness of territory it took at fall ypet'd. Its turning about was highly satisfactory. In tfeuerrd it could travel on roads where ordin ary antos could not ;i," Tho report furl her states: 'ln view of our lack ot tec 11 nic;i I men ns the project was sent to Kimland." rorohovshtehikoff twas the owner of an experimental laboratory and had previously made some Ineentions In aviation. In his initial proposal to make a inriehine which could go with out roads he offeretl tw variants, on with one chain and one with two. It is slated that his trial tank contained all the parts now found In the best kind of tank. it wdits noil ir:ssFX;rit KANSAS CITY. Oct. 14. ( T. I Two liandits hoarded a crowded street car, held the passengers at the points of revolvers while they robbed a bank messenger of a satchel containing nine Ihnus.iud five hundred dollars in cash. 0 Shoulder Pork Roast, lb 18c 5 Lee Pnrk Rnzst 1h . ?Sn t 0 , , . 0 Shoulder Pork Steak, lb 20c 5 p L,om forK unops, w dbc j j Spare Ribs, lb. 75c 1 Small Pig Hearts, lb 12 U2c $ Cleaned Pigs Feet, 4 lbs 25c 2 X?rt7k 1 or) 1 1U t Mjutn. uaiu., o ivs. JJL f $ Net Weight Pails 2, 5, 10,1b 20c V f Fat Roasting Hens and Spring i $ Frys,lb 25c j Watch our window for beef prices. i Empire Market PHONE 18 . 'i QUALITY GROCERIES At Reasonable Price SPECIALS Wolf River Apple?, fine Cookers $1.15 box lfi lbs. Spuds 25c lllllvilla Bku-k Tea 65c lb. Albers Flap Jack Flour 29c Albors Rolled Oats 29c Arfro Corn Starch 9c Clean Easy Soap 05c Standard Groceiy Co. Phone 96 230 E. Court St. C L BONNEY Color Line is Now Demanded By Englishmen IlY CIIAHLKS McCAN'N (rnllcd 1'i-oss Staff Correspondent.) I.O.NDO.V, Oct. 13. (IT. p.) Res triction of mwo i ii i in i k i: i i 1 1 n into the I'nited Kinsdom is demanded liy "Jolm Hull," in an article which de clares 1'otti ttiat. negroes are responsi ble for much of the crime in England and that, white women in increasing numbers are associating vith them. American negroes who came over as "jazz" artists, as wel las others who come to Kimland to he educated, re main here, the article charges; some of them to become criminals, others to associate with white women. wo:f of roads to be spread over the nation. Knginoers had sought more to meet immediate and local de mands than the broader require ments, of tse states and nation. The present federal-aid road building program, officials of the bureau state, will contemplate the construction of only such roads as fit into the national program and contribute to the national system. At the same time the roads will be so selected as to serve the most im poitant local requirements. With barked modifications, the system ad opted in building the railways of the country will be borne in mind in the construction of the country's now i highways. There will be main lines of highway communication between centers and thousands of miles of feeder roads, reaching back into the more sparsely settled regi ons i-nd into the rich agricultural sections, to tap areas whose popu lation and products will flow over the new system. New roads will he planned and built thousands of miles or them where they will fit in most advan tageously with the entire program. The bureau is continuing its re-sein-ch work into most efficient meth ods of" rcad-liuilding, including the character and wearing power of ma terials, resisting qualities of varying subs-oils, etc., and has amassed a considerable store of valuable infor mation nil of which will he avail able for the highway engineer of to moiiow, whom the board is seeking to have educated in practical and modern methods. 'If there is one Thing" more than an other about the Vest Knd the white ltKht district of London which strikes an Knu'lishmnn recently returned from overseas with horror and disgust," the article states, "it is the enormous number of necroes and Asiatics of as sorted tints to be found tmradinir about, and the linhthoarted fashion in rthii h so many white jrirls enter into close relationship with them. "refute the war, these 'pontlemen of color' were few and far between They were mostly to be found in the neighborhood of the docks, and the only white women who associated with th-m avcre drink-sodden crea tures who had sunk to the lowest depths of degradation. Now, thes people saunter about dressed op like landies, and white girls hang: on to their arms. 'I'ooriy paid London shop pirls seem to fall an oasv prey to some mysterious plamor which appears to surround a black man, hut if they knew the truth, they would not have lost that healthy sense of shame at ine set n in the company of a negro which nas largely a protection to an older eener:uin. "M.mv of those negroes have been imported trom America as jazz-drummer ;i)id exponents of the barbaric noise which the Yankees are pleased i call music. Others of the colored invad-rs have been broucht here for educational purposes. A verv lar zr proportion of them to dot return to ihMr home. "'Some them may be fount! i" -irect in. irk. ts s lline ni'' k nostrum. Other, having acimrid a medical de cree, v. t imi in the poi-er distriets a! cheap dc! !. and manv of Them .ire, under s-!-pi-'ion r makinc illegal op- perat ions tbVir principal soitr- of in come. .irc- num rr have boen ior icted rf heme concu rred in oo- J Mine traffic, and There is scareelv a ' :-i;V l.r; I iant f-- itrre of the under-j A.r-d ii Vch thv are not involve! "iT i h th tin"- retrii'io'S t.-. d on t .! t o.ort d inimti;rat:on ith an e er-iiu-reasinj population ofisoods. Diamond MANSFIKLP, Ohio, Oct. 13. Fred Troll, a city fireman, stationed at No. 1 Kngltio House here, returned from a wedding trip lai'tintf several days. Then The hoy;: nt No. 1 Engine House handcuffed Tr-dl. shackled his ankles, wound a one-inch rope around him. made him wear blue spectacles and a dilapidated cap, placed a tin cup in his hands ami compelled him to essay the role of a street beggar, while they took snapshot pictures of him and the ! cards which they placed around him. As the coins, contributed by pas sershy, fell into the tin cup the fire men took the money away from Trot. Ona jdacard announced Troll's wedding. Another that he needed money to buy a baby buggy and a bird cage. The public, seemingly, derived the greatest umusement from a card which announced that "My per sonal liberty is shot!" DYE OLD DRESS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Bicknell Young, C. S. B. of Chicago Member of the Hoard of Lectureship of 'Hie .Mother Church, The I-irst Church of Christ, .Scientist, 1" lios ton, Mash. 1 come here tonight to speak to you on a Science which rests upon ; the fundamental facts of being and j which in the measure that it is under stood is capable of improving, and! even of transforminK, the life ol every man, woman and child. Be cause it can do this it fallows that it can also reform the 'world, and I am prepared to show that it will do so. just as fast as yon and the rest of mankind understand and adopt it. If we are living at all (and we are), if there be any action, energy, eppor tunity, r.vailability, originality or vo lition; il men and women exist at all, and can think or do anything at all. then there is a ncience for all this, and it is commensurate with all that may be required of it. We have been taught to lonl: out for our material needs, and we have been instructed in some of the sciences which are supposed to aid us in adminlsterinir to those needs, but our thinking, which is the most im portaiu thing we ever do, has had no science togovern or exalt it, but has been based upon and fostered by edu-e.-iLion whiefi assumed and inculcated the theory that matter governs man. Christian Science reveals the fact that thought governs or misgoverns man kind, as the ease may be, Includin the body, and that as we approach and attain a divine standard, the health an j safety of the body arc pro .portionatcly secure. Such work is not less scientific than that of sciences which have to do with material phenomena. In fact, to in vestigate and understand thoughts and their nature and law is the highest kind of scientific research, all'", is the most interesting and instructiv.' of all studies. Besides this, there are imme diate results, visible and practical, to be attained by each a course. They are often acknowledged by the general public, who do not hesitate to say that Christian Scientists are a happy and healthy class of people. In men tloning this T am not claiming that all that can be desired in these direc tions has been accomplished, hut at any rate, thousands of people who are alive and well today testify that they were saved from death and their health restored. throuch Christian Science. The apostle says, "your life is hid with Christ in Cod.'1 Christendom has accepted that saying, but it was not understood and could not be until the science of it was revealed, yet the whole Christian world agrees that lod, the immutable creator of the universe,, originates, sustains and per petuates His own creation. The assumption that life is primarily in mutter is not basic enough to sat isfy the faculty of reason in man. It limits life and at the same time calls it infinite, nnd fails to explain what life is, or how, according to such theories, it ever got into such forms. The only philosophy that satisfies in resard to life is found in Christian Science, because Christian Science in not a theory. It shows that Life is and must be the self-existent Hind, intel ligence, being, which wo call find. This real Life, permanent, necessarily perfect, untouched by disease, sin or death, is the only Life of man. He does not need any other and could not have any other. But beyond thin and above it there is something still great er to be observed, and that is that the infinite Mind, God, which spake and I all things were, expresses Himself for- j ever in ideas. It is in the realm of1 thought that people learn to believe I in Ood, and it in there also that they! learn to understand God. This being! so, is there anything .extraordinarily mysterious, or at all mysterious, in the fact that Christian Science heals the sick through revealing, by means of thoughts or Ideas, the nature, the power nnd the presence of God? I have asked you to follow alone in this course of reasoning for n. certain purpose, and that purpose I believe nnw begins to appear. It is that ynn may learn the naturalness of health nnd life nnd tho unnatur.tlness of dis ease and death. Perceiving, ns I be lieve you must have done, as we have gone on thinking this out together, that 3od does not and cannot include or conceive of a single destructive element or quality, you can see that a better understanding of God will mean more of the presence of God, and will tend to remove destructive elements and incidents from our lives. Thereby health and life will not only be more general, but more perman ent. To the old way of thinking it seems incredible that materially intangible facts should have actual value and in fluence. Yet the founder of the Christian religion proved beyond all question that diseases even of the most fatal nature could be absolutely heal ed by the po-vver of the understanding. He taught, however, thut such power can only be available to men in pro portion to their righteousness, their right-ness in every way. He knew and declared that the power to heal is wholly from God, the divine Mind, and he said and showed by his own works that this power is natural to men and women in the proportion of their understanding or enlightenment on the true nature, of God and His law. The Bible is the original revelation of the immortal relationship of God and man. Christian Science makes this relationship understood, nnd in doing this it removes condemnation and establishes redemption in its stead. It shows beyond all doubt that the only final or possible . se quence to a mistake is loving' and com-' plete correction. Sometimes our own shortcomings may have retarded the fruition of the desire to have this Science universally understood, and we can only say to you that we hourly' repent of them in sackcloth and ashes. Hut. the Science itself, the Science of Christianity, discovered by Mary Baker Eddy, has no shortcomings. Its possibilities for good are immeasur able as its divine Principlo, God, is, and we ourselves, though offering no excuses for our failure to be fully worthy, beg you to consider that we are moving in the right direction, that, is, onward and upward. With arms extended to encompass mankind, in reverence and adorution to the God who is Love, and in devotion to His Christ, we give you this message of Life, of health, of peace, and we aim to express and make daily more prac tical in behalf of ourselves nnd for all mankind the compassion of Him who said, "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." z COUNTY FAIR VISITORS GET QUARTERS IN JAIL MILLER SB ERG, O., Oct. la TTio. county fair was on. The town was crowded. Two men applied for rooms at the hotel. The clerk informed them that all the rooms were filled but that they might get good sleeping quarters in the jail. When they protested the clerk ex plained that the last prisoners had been released the week before and that the -hostile was cleaned up so that, if the visitors to the, fair could not obtain roonui elsewhere, they might have a safe place in the Jail. IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Instantly! End Indigestion or Stomach Misery with "Pape's Diapepsin." As soon as you eat a tablet or two of -Tape's Diapepsin" your indigestion is gone! Heay pain, heartburn, flatu lence, gaes, palpitation, or any misery from a sour, acid stomach ends. Cor rect your stomach and digestion for a few cents. Each packuse guaranteed by druggist. . - - -" -i Pay "Piamond Pyes" and fo'!ow th? simple directions in ev ry packace. Pon t womWT whether you can dye r tir.t ?uect!sfull!y, Wea-ise rerfeet heme dyem? is c-.aranteed with Dia mond Dyes even if u hav e ncv r dyed before. "Worn, faded dresses skirt, wai.-ts. cai. sweaters. sTxk iets. di a! fries, h.msiic, cv rythinc ' iH cimif like in " aszain. J 'X t"li r your drusnist mhetht-r the nvjterial h t dve is wool or suk, or whether tt i linen, cotton, or mixed Pye never ttrc-uk. i MILD, smooth and rich just the way a Havana cigar should be that's the Blue Point Cigar. TWO FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Burton-Bybee Wholesale Co., Distributors PENDLETON Q fcAMVFAtfbllElta half-cast. J spot, lade or run.