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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
TEN PA re&oniari) V7 AN INUKPKNDENT NKWSPAFBft PAIL7 EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1022. A PRETTY NEW fcublishnd Dally nnd ftpml-W'kly Pendh.'ton, Oregon, by the EAST OltKtiONJAN I'L'tt. CO, Kntrrrd nt th post office nt lVndlo ton, Oregon, ua second claws mail mat tor. ON RALE l.V OTIfKU CITIES. Imperial Hotel NYws Ktunrl, I'urtltin?. OMi I 'IKK AT Chicago IJurcaii, H0!l Security I'uihlinK at SL'EKCrjI'TION RATES (IN ADVANCE) one year, by mail $6 0" six months, by mail ... three months, by mail one month by mail nn- y'fir by earner Daily Daily Daily Daily, Daily, Daily, kix months by carrie l)aily, thn-'t months by carrier. 3.00 I . "i (i Washington, D. C, Huron u ,101 I'oui teenth Street. New York. Mcmlirr of the Annim-Iii..'.! I'rcNft, The AHHoeiated J'nss is exeluHiveiy Antit led to the iiho I'm pu hlicatinn nt HI) news rlittpatcheH er edited to it or not otherwise crediti-d In this pper nnd also the local news published herein. i Daily, niu- month, by earner Mi'ijti-WfcK ly, i yi-ar ny man Semi - Wet !i iy, six months by m.t il Senii-Weeldy, three months by mail it r civ u rvttii ft h srv-VT a p& Telephone Now where the dryads wind Runs like a innilili'iiiiiK thliitt; Khc ha.H fonjot lii'r laughter now, Shu hus forgot to siiiK. J.V NOV10MI danced the i:u. Now little rives delve In the And liluy no pranks at ull; While one 'by one the sad, leaves v. Wither and dry and fall. 7 f irth brott n If ynu should come unhidden now Von could nut hnie to find A sillKlc thins except the trees. The dead leaves and the wind. For fairy things "re hid away I'-roni eold and front and fc: xw, And where the)' danced tlie shadows leer And wa ver to anil fl'o. Abigail frisson. What a Wise Woman Knows The woman who takes pride in her baking and is watchful of the family health is never won away from ROYAL Baking Powder. She knows that it is abso lutely pure and depend able that for over 50 years it has bean used in the best homes in the country. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste BY COOPERATION WE CAN DO IT N THE judgment of the East Oregonian it would be hard to over-estimate the importance of the open river conference held here la.st Friday and the benefits likely to result direct ly or indirectly from that meeting and the action taken. , One immediate effect has been highly favorable and valuable support from two Portland newspapers, the Journal and the Oregonian. Discussing the conference and particularly Mr. Teal's address the Oregon Journal yesterday carried an editorial from which the following is taken : There can he no uuswi t to the plea made hy J. X. Teal at Pendleton for an open Columbia river. , His reasoning Is heyond controversy. The ease Is closed. The only ques tion 1h, the mieans, (he time, and who. liy the experience on irrigation dis tricts in the Northwest, we know that the. whole cost of canalizing the river would he repaid within n few years hy the new wealth created through agri cultural production on reclaimed lands. This more than happened at Yakima. It happened at Wonnlchce. It happened al Twin Fulls, it, vvould'be repealed rn projects Incident to canalization of the Columbia for navigation, power and irrmilioii purposes. This should bo full reason for the. federal governmf into he concerned. What higher function can government have than application of a wise policy of using temporarily the credit of the nation to prepare, lor human habitation and pro duction, lands that are now uninhabited and unproductive? And if the federal government becomes an active, force in the proposal, the problem is solved, the work will he done, and lands will he made available for thousands of the landless who now throng the cities because there is nowhere else for them to survive. On the same day the Oregonian carried an extended discus sion of the subject in which it said : t'anali.ution of the Columbia river, call fur which went out from the open river conference at Pendleton, is one of the main parts of what should bo a general plan to reconstruct the transportation system of this country. For many years we have used railroads ns a substitute for inland waterways and coastwise ships. The volume of IrnlTIo has outgrown the capacity of the rail roads. After the 1'anamia canal and our new merchant fleet have relieved the railroads of most of the through truffle I hey are still congealed wilh what remains. Our Industries and general development of the country-are In dan ger of being cramped by Inability of the transportation system to sarry their products. An Inline ise addition can he made to that system hy improving our waterways and rivei ports anil the craft Hurt iise them, then hy making wa terways the main lin.-s and by using railroads us-feeders to them and as main lines only In the broad belt of country between the head of navigation on the ttevorul river systems. The three-ln-onc Idea advanced nt I'endlclon fits In admirably Willi tins gen eral Hellenic, for It calls land reclamallon and power development to help nav igation In 'hearing th si. Though the Columbia river basin Is al a far less adviinccd stage of development than the Mississippi basin or the basins of livers flowing Into the Atlantic ocean, II offers superior opportunity to realize the three-ln-one idea. It has land of virgin richness which needs water alone in order to become productive, while the central and eastern valleys need no lirignllon. It has many falls and rapids capable of generating great power power. Iteclaniailon, railroads, mines nnd factories would ronstiuue a market for that power. Products of Hie faitni, range , orchard, mine, forest and factory v.ould be carried on Hie waterway. In no section of the country other than the Pacific coast Is such a combination of all three uses of water to lie found. That is the sort of support we have been looking for and pray ing for. If the Portland newspapers and Portland influences in general will make this cause their own they will have hearty co operation from Pendleton and other towns of the Columbia ba riin and it will be but a matter of time until we put the thing over. It seems like a big dream but there is nothing impossible about it. We can harness the Columbia at three or four differ ent places for less money than the single Columbia basin project in Washington is asking for. We can harness the entire Colum bia for less money than is desired for the Colorado project, great as is that scheme. Let's do it! flrS 28 YEARS AGO liven cautions reckless spells, dimes to coveral business llie'll Rockefeller photographers. the Daily .November : Kast (iregonian. i 1, 1S!14.) The road to wisdom has never mapped. been The safe the mill. IK' side of every argument i" Seems as if the backbone of slimmer is about broken. Congress threatens to hold two special sessions Instead of one. Iieinpsey may fl.s'ht Wills and 'whero there is a Wills- there may he a way. Uryan's brother was elected gover. nor of Nebraska but it doesn't run in the family. J. .1. llallery is home from Port ii'.nd. .rarshal! and Furnish will f-.-od SOflO head of sheep near Pendleton this winter. T. V,. Fell has gone to Portland to buy machinery lng mill. to improve the scour- Mi For Thanksgiving Time. WE Would certainly not go amiss. Why not choose now from an assortment of good styles, developed in crepe silks or wool Poi ret and tricotine? Smartest of styles for winter wear and then too, we've marked them at the lowest cash prices $10.95, $15.00, $18.95, $21.50, to $49.50. SUGGEST A WARM COSY FUR My PL Gene Hill alurnifd his friends Tlh-s-d;iy evening :ti illekcn restaurant when he was suddenly taken with i.r. attack of lua:t trouble. .Miss Jcnncy to La tl ramie. Ilrinbin has returned F. H. land. M'.'lliH ha.s returned from Por;- Gone aro the days whm we three years out of an overeoiit. gut Mackerel are so thick a Nova Scotia ship found sailing difficult. board eis are out of luck again. Influence astounding. hoot loggers are ;?nining i California voted dry. LATEST JAZZ STEPS! . HY J AMI" M.-CI.A1N. I International Ne Service I'orrespiMlib'nt 1 TI1KU1 Nov. L'l - I'll" bulKsa an. I nrronanlly limiilsilHo Japanese vollcvmon have anolher pcrplrMiiit problem to solve lnir more troobli cal chase of the elusive thnuKhi." the slKiiboanl lind ItolnhcUsm. Their difficulty come rapid spread of the .ta.z the capital city. So muiKMlc dune.-, the Bhiiffle. the camel walk and all I he lesl of them that i ii In k In all 111 Toklo i' Is cail iv. n (ban the co-ni dale-.-rolls ctallsm i.f lsitiiiK the club may Kain all the benefits for a fil'lv-ccnt one-ni;;li. membership card. Introduction l-jtiv the visitor Is a forelKiicr II en bini (o pick his parliicr as if I hoc w.i-.. old acoiialiitances. I nine I seen Americans dance more than one ' dance with a l "S -checked, allium. I I ro il maiden, without hem .: able to Stalf I cM-haiicc a single word wilh her. The I Kil ls like it ; it seems that there i.-- hied I s.iiiiclliiin; roni intie about loxt rottiim down Ibe h ill ill the arms of an Am erican or an I'mrllshiiian. If he Is rc ccnth arrived from home the MirN soon detected Hie latest slc;'S, and be fore the eveiiiii'; is ever the entire Katherleic will he HyilliT tbelll out. If one were lo describe these yo'.nm Kills the American word --flapper" the about , w Old. 1 be elloimll. Ill Hie I llltc r Japan thevre lust the salll from cerni oilar Is the. Slat Hue l.y and Ainelleao In edicts of Western I Hie 1.1 r d. I.i-sn III. I II l-ll I eopi. a omiu she. jnsl w is el.t'l with all the i: n nice and w nil rh 111 I be . mam e hrmlitlv -I magazines arrive. the ;. I doll! arc ..lb ao saw I I'lti- dlMl let . is aboil! her. lotvd Kimono. A dancer is returniiuv to Hussla. wilh 36 trunks. The funny part is they are not danolpfr trunks. Some towns are so lucky. In Wash ington it is considered proper for Kirls to pay their own way. Whal'ii in a name? "Willie I'lant Is a famous walker ami not a purdelle'. Times :re so hard nolo makers can't catch up with their orders. What makes you wan! lo fro some where like not beinjr Invited-.' I ,1. D. Coleman, chief deputy in IT. S. Marshall Grady's office is In town to day. I. W. Ray of Mountain Valley lost his homo by fi-'e .Sunday evening a-.id held no insurance. Tomorrow afternoon and eveninc, Kev. and .Mrs. O. A. Mclvinley will hold a house warming and reception at the congregational parsonime from ;t to and from 7 to 10. A cordial invitation is extended lo the members of Trinity church and their friends k'enerally to attend. Win. Kuircl dojy'that was r ins recovered ecntly stolen. his bull CHINA I.MI'O'KTS IMC'IC. SHANGHAI. Nov. 21. (A. X'.) ' More than U.dfMi.noo bans of rise, val ued at $ I :!, sua, 000 in American mon ey, hove been imported into (.-hjutd from UuuKooii ilurinf,' t ho current year, aeeordinf; to statistics recently compiled here. This is the largest Canary the Death Gauge at Spangi; lr A. -if. ill UC 4.vJ. 1. r 1 MjWKIWIt. i , -Ati Vfi life foi' winter wear. We have them in chokers and scarfs, in the wanted furs, fox, mink, squirrel, wolf, etc. To purchase now is the wise thing to do. RAIN OR SHINE SILK UMBRELLAS What an ideal gift, so practical, and the cost is so very reasonable com pared with a few years ago. Colors are red, navy, green, brown, purple and gray. Trimmings are of baka lite in handle and ferrule tins. See these special values at $4.98, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95. CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS for school wear, have ring handle, black twill cover, each $1.00 NEW ART LINENS for Christmas work, made of pure Irish round thread linens, 18 in. and 36 in., 45 in. and 54 in. at 08c to $2.65 yard. BROWN ART LINENS J in 18, 36 and 45 inch at 69c lo $1.7? COLORED LINENS for towels, the newest craze for art needlework, 36 inches wide, the yard $1.25 Handkerchief Linens in several good colors, the yard $1.50 or 20c square, 3 squares for 50c New Flesh Color Silk Tubular Vesting-, novelty weave, the yard $1.95, or for a 27 inch vest length $1.47. Heavy Weight Silk Mulls with brocaded silky designs for night gowns, envelopes, etc. A specially desirable .quality, the yard. . . $1.00 Better Merchandise Lower Prices Phone 127 We Undersell Because We Sell for Cash quantity of foretell rice ever Imported by China. Seventy per cent of this to tal was unloaded nt llniiKkouK and Amoy, whence it was transported in to Hie Interior. The rennaindci- came to Shanghai for distribution into Xorth China. Cluneso .merchants have ordered several additional lots of lice from, liurnia and India, which will be sent as soon its ar'-aniiements for its transportation have been completed. Rice prices have been rising in Shiinfiluil. hut have been stabilized by Hie importation of larye tpiantities from llurma. India and RViKon. From liannkok IHHi.oliii bans have been im ported. As there lias been a greun deal of hoarding of the cereal in the liiry;rr cities, Chinese authorities have issued orders threatening punishnien? to any rice dealers who hoard their supply, hoping- to sell at a hinli price, or who are caiuvht profiteering at the expense of the poor . liAXl) CI.OSK1) TO SITrri.IvHS SALT LAKH C1TV, Utah. Nov. 21. ' (A. I'.) Upon orders from Washing ton L. C, a large section of land In Kane county, I'tah, surounding John son's canyon which is noted for its hieroslyphics left by the Indians, ha:i been closed to settlers. The order states that the land will not lie open ed until such time as an InvestiffaMou can he made to determine the value of the inscriptions as historic remnants. A, .'!". t Canaries were curled Into the Rus-riled death pit at Spansler by rescue squcds who wont down to save miners from a ..loath by poison pas or Are. The canary In its case Is shown with a squa-i who are auout to descend. .f S mi- W estrrn dan i b.ilK ale i.i wetlons of lh- city. Tor Hie most, iarl the shiiiiniv i not et danced. i Tin. nollec now 111"' under con-ad - ; .r ..r t .liable I hem I Mil all the -n tlllnlmii . to control the nil ....i 1.01. If Hi- plan ito r and nil ch. eks slithtlv r,.m.-, d Roc thiourh Hi.te will P.- a liinil as Hut there wis some! him; .lilf-fei.t ; it to how il..- lb- nun c.in lu.t.l his i i-rvl-.l m-. Turnlnc Into a d'l' I Viii-tn-r: Iwn. mil be . '. c'. d from all j hi-d her in order to tn a -n.l l-.-dane,. hells, lb- d.n.-n I! Inur tI di-.coerc.l the diff.i -r. - Her ha. I .i.,.. ,.i in 'Hrk In ihe i vcnlni:. nml! bol-h-.l. TP's w is the hoek "I dun. e halls w ill b- so an. .m.. .1 lb it a -hocks, almost t I.-IS..II on lb- :ti.-' c.,1- 1 s.-r fit IrJ, H"t his .in forms thri'tich Hi- kio I-w No. To- n half a ib-- I kio is not in f.i"i l tie- b bo- hair will U- lltlt til- COUiitl.- of 111 . IH-.I .M Ir-IOll i tto 1" f.'sl-tn. I-.. r.f il... w . st -..us. s iiiiini d-il. al irrn ! T'n slh li; ir.lt- . r th. IM..1 ilnv of .1 AND, BY ls' r I A Wonderful Invention t X Gyrafoam ) li4. lu.v.ity roi';, you t,f iw,, m crst-it'es. il--s of p! mi lu r lb. in c ha i n . 1 w ord w ill em - pov- i.i ma-h to S'n-o Hi in I of them ; so. mere e-nilll' sini; prcf, r e.- !. In I bi' -i l.-l.. n Hii- Wh l-piy Tl -how !' :i .1 pr.' Ill- .!'.. els ho'.l -f In- enter. ;m b. I l t. dlll.lllC .ts II I. .1" p. "l-ll 1 i. d c .i (-P s w In. Ill mi:!, nnd f-.i yoiinc man i ni'i-ieiil ai .1 f,.r. 11:11. i s l-.i. '-et Ihe pi i!r;iiir is . I'i'i I !' wh.it calltd 1 1.- mi bl V !.is. -. rn misti it'-rk'. i.el-es. mini in o.fi. i's. i.sp..i" llllisl-lalis. Til "l;.i. v'r'n Ju-t o il of -h. ; f - r- 1 1 V - !..-l k troup forms rtnK ar.l . Ill 'Ottll- OH III'' An ontvi.b r l.-i-un.-r i-r P- l1.d In I ' S l , t c l.-.i.n- e-'l I l.ltl. II. II II' .. h iM fr. . I lll-.l w it a liiltht Th- v VI. 1- .1 in it. .1 .. 1 IOIl I o I lrs Ml ni:v. I Al:ls. 1 1 M.ii' to l int- I 1 X.oi -siu.yUi i s b.u.ire of sin-scr: -:'l U'-ClOIX 111. W-.lk-n if I'M! 1- hi'- t-bie. o unci. Ttos is Hi- i'-r : .-l tll.lWll ll.'lll .1 si 1 l- .f . V'.'. ll in. ii'i. t iit-'ii .1 t al th- A, a i ni i.f N.m.i l.y Ins' Matbi , 1.1, - Th-.r . js reo n- ! ii t w .; Ii m i win, h m i - ,s', Sni..'... w as ! .i n. !-.. Hi.it It' iili !t mi ..tiet t rer c l ; Ucd lh.it the ilatious. h.-l.s had I-. Ten tN'iiilr.aiidiucntli are Hez Heck Says: t W CI!!., :i ikl1 lu r i'H - : ' ' r , . t i . . . i The Gyrator is the device that It is not a dolly machine. It is not creates the wonderful action in the a cabinet machine. It is not a water. vacuum or an oscillator machine. No other washer has it and no It is not like any 'other washing other device ever produced such machine. It is the only absolutely water agitation. new principle of washing in the past ten years. The tub of the new MAYTAG is made of cast aluminum. It will not rot, rust, corrode, swell, warp or split. It is self-cleaning. It is light, yet has life-time durability. It cleans as no other principle can. The gyrating currents of water gently flex and work the fabrics un til the dirt is loosened. Then the turbulent action of the water carries the dirt free from the clothes. You can ckn.n a tubfull in half the time. It is beyond our power to describe the action of the water, its washing speed, its thoroughness and the care with which it handles even the most delicate things. You must see it yourself. You must lift up the lid while it is workincr and see the ac tion, then you will understand SEE A DEMONSTRATION, YOU, TOO, WILL MARVEL We have machines on display. We will demon- Come to our store, strate them for you. McClintock & Corner East Court & Thompson. Simpson Telephone 610 fl h rr-i- r-"u,. t. .1 'I Coi-vrlnt bj Premier ?Ti(3!:ai, Inx tl 11 l-il 1 i - ill