TEN PAGES
TOTTR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING; DECEMBER 21, 1022.
Published Dally
Pendleton, Oregon,
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
tnd Semi-Weekly, at SUBSCIUPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
by the
BAST OKEGONIAN TUB. CO.
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ter. ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES..
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enMled to the use for publication 01
all news dispatches credited to it or
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and also the local neWB published
herein.
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TI1K l.WISUJMJ MllVH
I see along the ocean lanes
The Blunt liners puss
In all the pride of snowy paint
And flushing glass and brass,
And all the seas ahead of thorn
And all the deep behind
Am filled from port to port with ships
With manifests unsigned.
Tim viking boat with serpent prow
Adventuring far from home,
The stately Spanish galleon
High pooped above the foam,
WHAT CLEMENCEAU DID
The frigate with its press of sail,
Tho clipper full or tea,
The whaler and the brig that flev
The flag of piracy.
Like shadows from the drifting clouds
.They move across the wave,
These daring navies of the past
Iti towering canvas brave,
The phantom convoys of the ships
That rule the seas today.
.-ni' in! iheir noit and starboard lights
I'll st blazed the stormy way. I
Minna Irving.
I
f
ill
"Knowing how" is all there is to anything.
While a smile is contagious, so also is a frown.
A child's greatest joy comes from playing at things that are
dangerous.
Tusiness is largely a matter of multiplication tables and
adding machines.
Sympathy that takes the form of cash is much harder to
find than sympathy of the verbal variety.
While marriage brings out the good side of men and wo
men, it also, sad to admit, brings out the worst.
Hez Heck Says:
"Truth has but one side;
divorce, three.
the tariff, two.
Copyright 1322, ty Premier Syndicate, mo.
Quite the Nicest Gifts
One can give are cf the practical kind. That's the kiad we offer, carefully selected,
well chosen stocks of the better grades of good merchandise. Then too, cur cash prices
are lower. Do your Christmas shopping here.
Quality Eloomers of silk or fibre for
winter wear are most desirable. Shown
in colors of brown, navy, black, red, blue,
yellow, cerise, rose, etc. A charming gift
indeed $2.98 to $7.95
Luxite Italian Silk
BLOOMERS AND VESTS
is the best of high grade, long wearing
'silks, a gift beyond compare. The
garment $3.49 to $4.95
Doesn't Seme One You Know V ant a
EEAD NECKLACE OR PEGGY CHAIN
Those we are showing are more than
beautiful in the bright shades of red,
green, amber and jet; many kinds to
choose from.
The strand 35c, 69c, 98c and $1.25
NECKWEAR DELIGHTFULLY
GIVAELE
Npw York VVOriU says it noes nut wiiuny tigicc
I everything Clemenccau said during his stay in this country
-- TOitan a hist tour as a triumnn. tn an euiiunui uu
witbi
right moment
lile truth which is supported
I
her 12 the World said:
m i-ii.meneeini has achieved a success because at exactly th
i'ri...slf(.(l at lent liui and uttered an ununswera
by' the Irresistible logic of fact. .
The forces driving America to work again with Kurope are irresistible be
cause thvy combine our greatest economic interest with our best sense of duly
to the rest of mankind. The policy of isolation Is an utter failure because it
is both un economic failure and a nnorul humiliation. And while men will
often sacrifice their Ideals lor their pockoil ks, and at times their pocket
books for their ideals, they are not long enchanted by a pulley which succeeds
in sacrificing thdr poekelbooliH and Iheir ideals at the same time.
Those who heard the Tiger's speeches or read them now un
nivllv thoroughly that in some way Hie United, States
must join with other nations in an effective plan for protecting
the peace of the world, it win involve irouwiu ami "inc it
srjbnsibilitv. But the troubles and responsibility incident to
such work will be as nothing compared to what we will have to
do if another big war comes.
To protect against fire damage involves expense and it in
volves planning, but it is good business just the same. The same
thing applies to steps to prevent warfare.
OUR SHARE IS TOO SMALL
NTERESTING information as to the revenue collected from
forest reserves is given in a statement to the press just is
sued by District Forester George II. Cecil. The statemnt in
full is here given :
A total Income of $ H fi , Ti 32. r -I was received from the national forests of Ore
gon nnd Washington for the year dosing June 110, according to District For
etlcr (loo. 11. Cecil, of the North Pacific District.
SrtevoniiG amounting to $ri,rifis,5i 7.42 was paid Into the United States treas
ury from all of the national forests, says the forest service, United Slates de
partment of agriculture, in Itn annual report made public today, by the dis
trict forester's office ill Portland. ItecetptH for the last quarter were far In
excess of those for any preceding quarter in tho administration of the Nation
al forests except, one In 11120.
Nearly four and a half million of these receipts nre derived from the use ol
timber and forage, the remainder for the use of land Including waterpowcr
bilncono producing business on the national forests showed remarkable ta
Mllty, the report continues, In view of the depressed or uncertain conditions
In the timber nnd livestock industries of the west, which afford the principal
markets for national forest products. The abnormally low output of western
mwmills which caused a decrease In receipts from timber sales for the pre.
ceding year continued until the last quarter of the fiscal year 11122; but for
that quuvtrr they exceeded $(',2H.(KUI nnd for the entire year they totaled $1,
7H0 347 24 tind were utmost identical with those of 1H21.
Approximately 22 per cent of the cattle and r.S per rent of the sheep in the
11 western slates are grazed upon national forest ranges during part or nil ol
the year The grazing business of the forests consequently reflect closely con
ditions lit the livestock industry of the west which has hct n passing through
one of the most severe financial depressions in it history.
Twenty-five per cent of all national forest receipts are Riven to counties in
which they lie, to be expended by slat and county authorities for schools and
"'itwould appear from the foregoing lhat Oregon counties
would receive something like $108,000 from the forest income,
provided the Oregon and Washington forest reserve area is
toual. The state government gets no direct revenue from the
forest reserves and such a sum as $ni;s,uou in a snian amount
for the counties to receive when the vast area in forest reserves
is considered.
There should be some plan under which we may secure more
revenue from tho forest reserves. A severance tax on lumber
manufactured from forest reserve timber has been suggested by
Mr. l'ierce. It is worthy of a trial. We are not going to reduce
the tax on farm property aiuUn homes very much unless steps
are taken to secure very large sums from property that now es
capes the assessor.
St
No boy regards Christmas ag a suc
cess unless he has the stomachache.
Clemenccau who cats 13 eggs daily
lias sailed for homo and the liens car.
catch up with their laying.
The sllsht earthquake reported in
California recently was not the ham
mer slayer being- captured.
TURKISH LEADER IS
i hallence to the Moslems of the world,
alive to their responsibility, are ever
r.ady to meet in nciy possible ni.in
1 T.
' This meeting of the Central Khali
fat committee eoleudor:; the llrilish ac-
tiviti
I 1 tin
.nti-mpt- to inteitia-
DKl.lll. India. P.
Three nil plain s and
word are to be pt.
pha K. in . I I'.i h i I"
Ul.-diins tok ! of
V Mil his i re-.-. Th'
i.Merc. I ihioiish 1'ic
CI nun It tee, lllcll lei
" j tlor.alUc the Turkish Straits, as unjust
,. j , y j, i - laud cot re vo, and in the opinion of
' , , ,,-.i,.,l .Cos eoipinittee inch int oruj t ionalI?n-
,.-,t. .1 to Must n-
There should he a
Ing Christmas ncckth
fortune In dye
s another color.
(lirls who show Hood JudrmcMit
dressiiif? do not show too much.
A hootloRKor
wife a hnr pin.
tells us he boufiht his
llasobnll players have a secret 'inion
but are liable to strike out.
Premier llu.
stabbed w!lh :
trallan women
lhc of Australia was
hatpin, showlmr Au'
have equal rishts.
Don't tvet mad at a man for carry
ing a cane, U may be a present.
There are "many new faceR among
the boxers this winter and also some,
new faces on the boxers.
A fish lived 207 years in a Swris
aquarium. Koine in streams near here
will live longer than that.
A woman will treat her husband
like 30 cents and demand $30,000
when another 'woman gets him.
' :f1S!8il
The fasteRt thintt is opening a win
dow and trettlnpr into bed before the
cold air hits you.
Many a social lion who thinks he Is
a bear fiives snie catty person B
lamb fur coat for Christmas.
After landlnjr a job the first thins
some men think about is fretting busi
ness cards printed.
(Irando at the home of .Mr. ar.d .Mrs
It. J. Slater.
Mrs. E. F. Keltlomior will visit for
three weeks with relatives In Salem.
John Carleson who was knocked
ocwn by an engine in Die II. li. yards
but sustained no Injuries.
John Vinson ha.' aone to Cornucopia
on a visit to Scott I.onr,'. He will stop
at l.a (Irando enroute.
J. III. Swart has returned f i om Wil
lows where he has been running the
O. It. iSL- X. pump for the past month.!
David Horno and wife eair.e in from
McKay Creek and will return tomor
row with the children at the close of
school.
According to press reports Arthur
Twineham who formerly caught for
the Pendleton ball team has not only
made good an ditcher for the St. Iula
ilrowns, but b ;s been appo'iited cap-
tain ior tnat team lor next year.
Charles irorenian is in to'wn today.
Ho says the snow is hub deep In some
of the canyons southwest of town.
K. Y. Judil has sent from the east
a set- of plans for a new office build
ing at tile scouring mills whifli wiP
bo finished in ho Japanese style of
architecture. It will lie elegantly fit
ted and will be law enough for all
needs for years to come. (Note; This
office building is now made over into
a modern home for a Pendleton family
in east rendition.)
A dispatch has been received from
La Grande statin;? that Mrs. Newman
was very low. She and her daughter
Miss Jennette Urisbie have many
friends in this city who will regret
to hear this news. Captain Wm. Mar
tin will go to La Grande tomorrow.
Had you thought of Neckwear as a
gift?
31any are turning to the Neckwear
section with interest and finding there
the answer to a gift problem. These are
suggestive:
Real Irish Crochet and Hand Made
Filet Lace Collars, Vestees and Cuff
sets, as low as $3.49 to $5.95
Collars and Cuffs, Vestees, ruffled
fronts in the newest of creations of lace
and net, from 59c to $3.49
Is There Anything- Better Than a Pair of
Good Warm
FELT SLIPPERS ,
Shown in colors of blue, rose, brown,
sand, cherry, in two styles, at the
pair ; $1-75 and $2.15
Children's Cavalier Felt Slippers, with
kindergarten designs printed around the
top, blue or red, sizes G to 1, the pair 98c
Very Appropriate Are These Filipino
Hand Embroidered
NIGHT GOWNS AND ENVELOPES
Embroidered-on sheer Nainsooks and
Longcloths, dainty patterns and
designs - $2.49 to $3.95
CHOOSE A SILK AND LACE
BANDEAU OR BRASSIERE
from our fam.ous "Formfit" line and the
gift will make the recipient happy. The
new line is just here for the
holidays $1.98 to $2.49
GOOD WARM OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS
One or more of these "cumfy" gowns
made of pure white outing prettily trim
med, would make a gift to last a
year ' $1.49 to $2.25
PLEASING GIFT OF SILK LINGERIE
May be selected from these ample
stocks of:
Silk Nightgowns at $4.95 to $7.95
Envelope Chemise $2.98 to $5.95
Camisoles $1.00 to $2.25
You've Never Seen
PRETTIER BOUDOIR CAPS
Than the artistic creations of lace and
ribbons. Original designs and styles,
wonderfully made, at 59c to $3.00
28 YEARS AGO
(Kl'om
the Pally
Iti'cember
2 I
;a-t (ire:-:on:an,
1SH4.)
Vkiali Notes
K. H. Vinson one of the oldest citi
zens of 1'kiah has traded his 320 acres
adjoining I'kiah for ten acres of gar
den land near Wai'.a WalH.
J. 1!. Despnln is kept constantly busy
I filling orders for his many customers.
One could hardly expect such a busi
ness could be built up in so short a
time.
K. oleott and daughter, Mrs. (1.
liust visited in Ukiah on a trading trip
yesterday.
Tom Gurd.mo and John Itay wore
over yesterday from Mountain Valley.
The I'kiah Sawmill, through Its gen
erous manager, .1. T. ltuson was a
! prrand success this year.
Winnipeg Wlvcnt
Charles llond goes on the cxcmsioi. Wl XXI PKG, Moo.
to rortlaiul. I comber. $1.10 3-S;
visiting at l.a
II.-May,
-Wheat,
$1.13
James Furnish
11
:21 " II
Packages Wrapped for II
The Store of the g ifJv&!S0 Mailing. Xmas Cards
"&!0' and Seals for Sale Here.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT tsSS5
I L . '
ilEiraow 55vHEH daho playerwonTI
,.iimlm,tod imr nirvTULl III KM
Hffl mm k p m HAVt in a
I Uil vwl Ivvlu iu uni
XKW YORK, Bee. 21. (A. P.)
With the aid of Secretary of Labor
Davis, a movement has been started
for observance throughout the eoun
tiy of lOye Sight Conservation Day in
the schools. Federal and stale offi
cials, university professors, engineers,
industrialists and civic leaders are co
operating with the Kye Sight Conser
vation Council of America to remedy
conditions of vision in classroom and
factory.
Defective vision among school chil
dren and workers in the industries,
has, surveys in numerous towns and
cities reveal, caused enormous econo
mic and physical losse..'-,, which, au
thorities declare, ran be eliminated.
Secretary l"Xtvis Is in deep sympathy
with the movement, particularly with
regard to children.
"t am convinced," he said recently,
that mankind owes no higher duty to
society and to liod than service to
childhood, and that whatever We may
be able to do to aid the citizens of the
future will earn a groat reward."
Every teacher in tfie country,
cording to the Council, is a potential
crusader for better vision. Teachers
everywhere are bcins given instruc
tions for testing visual acuity. Success
I cf the movement, aceonnng to us
sponsors, will mean a definite physical
advance in future generations of Americans.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Dee. 2t. (A. 1'.)
Universiy of Idaho football player
have voted against electing a captain
for next season. At a meeting of th
players held to decide what actio!
would be taken on the matter they de.
elded it would be best to do without a
team captain for the season.
However since it is necessary thai
some one player bear the title or cap
tain when the team is in actual com
petition, sihee the captain is the only
player authorized to. represent th
team with officials handling, the game,
the players voted that the coach
should have power to designate one
player as captain before each game.
The Dress That Goes to Dance;
nl-.ill .MohlPl-
sMup.itliy
ills have be, n
nil, it Khalr.'.:
i lv 1 :ii been in
ot th-
fi.sieii h. re. i ni
to be (jlv.-n bv the Ann l""i '.ee.
Tbe Khabfat ceiomiU... in the' res
ollltions It passtd. , oii-lallllv d Mus
t.-il ha Kelii.il r.i-li.i end tb- N.o n.il
l-t Terl.s noon llu-ir i.e. :it i, t.oie
nr th.- Cre.-Ks. an I appi.iw ! -f
l-stabbsbmi lit el an Am cia 1
India. The runlet.'- (
O-id I'Tv t le 111. in!., d f r
v. hu-h they b id giv a T " '
f n o atl'.ll a-- ai-- l
tiell ( , lltd llol- b,
i!n r pew. i -e !.
na!ion.ilize- Ihe .
fM'i'. tl. e irn l'ieiii e
ihe opinion of tla
lie ; . f i;il.l. in ease
illv l'l tl: li. Inter-
ii l. r t he r rr
and, ftiiliicr. In
me t inc. siiel at
tempts ale d-triliient.il to lbe fredom
of the Kballt.i of I: bun aad the seat
of the Khalll'nt."
leu ;n
Fi :itiee
th. aid
'. A?
t.i lbe
;;;int.'i
T
ENDED IN APOLOGY!
i:i:i i
I I'.i' T e ' 1 I V T . I
f-.piat mill" to Ul.l.bl". HI lbe HI'. 1. -! T,,,. M , lir,., , ,., w., K,.,K .VI, x.,r.b r
cf II, mill- Vosl. in I'liiiv. I ;.,,,( i,ls ,.;.er bi,.!ier. l'rine.- iloT-i !
-' Itrtli.-ll Mutil.le. j v b.. i .... .n.e.l b.s . 1 tun to the throne j
With r. x. .id to ti e a-.M-Tlli "U-h l l- , s. :bia in i;. . lias 1 n Proliant '
ley r.c -nllv il i-l 1.V..I l .In :t lir.M l I .. , ,., .v t!l- a. li.n .f l'i mee ; eerie I
the Kluiif :1 ' .'iiimnt. . ..ills;, .ker . ,,, the King tb.it lux .leti.e.s
In i'" l I'll'iu':"". Ii.tlfi- 1 loe-'ireet a I'.I .; ler.-n ... Th.
is-l Oil Ih.s JOi'.Jeet .-i,. as f.d , :-.in,. H Is sl.in.d m i-lilllirttli'll Wl'.h
o the l.il!, I , ci il list allowance. I
Thin ni" liv; ef i'. nb.il Kli.ili- I'lim-f i:,..re cenoli.de.l his l. tleij
fat romlidi.e a.c f'- hf i.:lra ly . tit r. ..linir the Km to foi.-t th-i
hron l.v Mr. 1 l...l : . r-e the Vr t- ..,st. ; "i I be a ui.inee th.i' in.
Ih r. liner, in h.s : '. eeh at M.i'n b j ,.. f .tei, be ..ll!.t f.llllll hlK eMif.l.
V r. to A,.i n lb. en. li .! ..! l'l.nn , t ... - n tnrv:' r "f The re.,l f.in.rN
on the .thi r. atel o-s n. I'i'ii ' I : ! !"M .t Its Hatel-. The di-pate.
rh.r -i-"n "f bis .- f think nj hi. h rwhM hemiiy epen the coun
IMM o lr a l.-iu U cucii J, tb., try, m cuw dit.o.tiiy cluatd.
lip
i 1 J J h
TH, requirement, for th. rrt te'taf
Kvo.ue wa.t. a bouffant SMrt. cap or T.O aml m
J!olUr? Only b. cho, of material keS one 'US
another. Velvet iS the moM popular lalric. J"?
I Jewelry - ' '
ML
i
THE GIFT OF PERMANENCE
Enduring satisfaction, maximum
enjoyment and fond remembrance
mark the gift of Jewelry at Christ
mas time. Jewelry isn't a trinket
that is bought today and forgotten
tomorrow. It remains with the re
cipient a lifetime, ahvavs carrying
with it a constant appreciation of
the donor.
One i:eer makes a mistake in giving
Jeweh-y. , specially if it eonu 3 from a store
like ours, which through years of confidence
ha- b..iit f. r it-elf a moat .nviab!o repnta
tion. May w -how ron our Holiday rh-yday?
Herb Green
JFAVn.KK
t