davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
WE NEED A MAN IN TOUCH WITH PRESENT
NEEDS

1T IS explained in behalf Of Mr. Snnot that he probably
did not refer to the Umala rapids project or the sub
ject OF hydro electric development because of lack of
space in his 100 word platform That weak explana
on because he did find space to many other subjects
Of lesser Importance.
more logical view is that our congressman is not in
touch with present day conditions in Eastern Oregon and
has not gasped the fact that utilization of Columbia rive
power vital subject with people who long for the fuller
development of our natural resources
Mr. Sinnott has been absent from Oregon for virtually
0years During the last decade he has visited this terri
tory only at rare intervals and at such times the only
to reach his we're usually political workers who had
subjects OF their own to discuss AS result he has lost
contact with the people and their problems Holding down
acofoabe position at good salary all during the days
Of read sen he does not know what people have been
through out here He has only theoretical knowledge of
what taxpayers have suffered correct vision Of the
difficulties confronting the farmer stockan, business
man and worker.
Mr. Sinnott has no proper conception of what hydro
electric development at Umatila rapids would mean or he
would have asserted himself in some degree at least unless
perchante he favorable to the development of
power at Cello instead Of at the power site Umata
His home is at The Dalles.
Mr. Snnots lack of touch with present day affairs in
his district also shown in his handling of the subject of
federal ad for roads, He does not to realize that
what We need is some money for market roads, In other
words many people think it time something be done for
the home folk as well for the tourist We tired of
situation under which tourist roads, however visionary
they may be- secure Millions whereas road to serve
the development Of Eastern Oregon cannot pleas
ant smile This may not sound poetca but it is the truth
and portion Of the blame rests with those at Washington
The record shows it.
For this reason many people who have no concern in the
religious aspects of the congressional would like to
see James H. Gwinn nominated instead of Mr. Sinnott
They say that during the 10 years Mr. Snnott has been in
office they have had nothing but garden Seed at fed
eral expense and postal appointment they do not like
They think it time for change and the candidacy of Mr.
Gwinn offers them opportunity for expressing them
selves In character and in ability Mr. Gwinn is above the
average congressman and will no doubt make good if
elected He would unquestonably take to Washington
better understanding Of present day needs than has our
present congressman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
.IoMS1hs
sCJ

Chicago robber .shot In New York [,
should have had sense enough to stay 7
at home where the folks knew him.
When business is slow IL Is good ,
idea TO get after il.
European merchants can take Rus
sia's orders II Russia will take their
orders at Genoa.
You san save daylight by using it.
With so many autos ard porch
swings II is wonder anybody is single.
No man loves her after marriage
as much as he did before. He has TO
spend more time working.
Landlords should remember they
don't have as hard time collecting
the rent az tenants do.
Tho man who stays on his toes
Keeps others off of them.
| Being down in the mouth il a fine
way to get up In the ar.
A salesman has to strike q mar
right to make a hit
Conan. Doyle says II Is funnl
feeling when you die, but then Conan
never has tried II.
The chief interest in life with som,
people is that ut the bank.
Perhaps prosperity Is slow becaus
Five haven't paved the way.
When il comes to getting ther
prespiration beats inspiration.
blessed are the peacemakers, 70
they shall never be out of work.
Some of us just leave off our yes
and we have our spring suit.
Fact that the worlds diamond sup
ply has been cornered will make
fine alibi for June grooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
EEdsf 2 QEe8onla1)
An INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Az INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24

There Is no door to sorrow barred.
Grief holds contemptuous disregard
or pride and pomp and fortunes gold,
And pleasures which are bought ana
sold:
In this the rich and poor are Kim
Death calls and all must let him In.
still there are. rich men In woe,
And plainly does the difference show.
As one with wealth may grace ms
board.
With food the poorer can't afford,
So one who'sIcher in belief
Has more TO soothe the pang OF grier'
Copyright, 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
REALTY TRANSFERS


Dora Lockwood to A, A. Foss, $1,000,
mete and bound tract in Park Add. to
Athena.
G. DeGraw to James H.. Harris,
sl26. y 1-2 Lot 3 and Lots 4 and 5,
Blk. 3, Mays Add to Weston.
John b. Switzler to George j. Pet
erson. $150. 1.2 Lots l and 2, Blk.
%, umatilla. -
Zoeth Houser, Sheriff, to c. j. Dur
few, s20.lS. Lot 3, Blk. s, NV II
SE Ia Hermiston.
John S. Estes TO Robt T. Mcconnell.
s14'h. f Ia Lots and :, all Lots 3
and 4, Blk. l79, Res Add, to Pendle-
ton. ssst
Edith Perry to H. l.. York. $1,000,
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, { and s, Blk. 81,
| Freewater.
Elya May Rexroth to #. L. York.
$1.00, Lot Is and 10 feet off South
side OF Lot 10, Blk. SO. Freewater.
j. L. Frazier to Milton Lodge No. 81
7. o. O. f., 100000, mete and bound
tract in NE IA Sec. IL, TIP. 5, n. II.
35. sJ tt
Richard stewart to Earl Chapman.
$4,000, Lot and Sc 1-4NW IA and
NE IA and NE "A SW IA Sec. 3, Tp
4, y. r. 81.
Dora f. Harder, Guardian. to NJ. B
Frazier s250.OO, l-s interest in Lots
/, ., 3. 4, PIX. 2, Nichols Add. and
mete and bound tract in Biz. IA. Mich.
OILS" Add. to Milton.
Leonard T.. BonneysI to Ellen J
Wylde sl00. Sc IA NV IA and NE
Ia SW Ia NW~1-4 Sec, 35, TIP. 5, N
r. 2S.
! Claude Sloan to Frank Sloan, $1.00
r 1-2 w l-2 and Il l-2 Sec, So, and
w lew l-2 Sec. 36, TIP. s, n. r. 80.
First Rank of Pilot Rock to Burtor
w. Hutchison,. $1,000, 1S lac and NV
IA n VIA f IL NWHA-4 and e l..
NE Ia and NV Ia NE Ia all SN
IA NE Ia except 10 acres all in Sec
20, TIP. /, $. r. 80.
Edward T, Haugeherg to Geo. NJ
Gould. $1.00. + 1-9 SW IA NV l.
Sec. Is, TIP. 4, y. II, %.
c. b. Greene to Joseph w. Grail,
S1.oo, Sc Ia SW IL Sec. 81, TIP. {
". r. 30.
VIM. w. Patton to Cyrus M. an
Wilbur +, Grswo!d, Lot 3, Blk.
Coles Add. to Pendletvn.
Clyde Y, Beale to f. q. Lucas, 81. .0C
Lots 6, I, s, and 10, Blk IA, Yves
ton.
Elmer Perkins to c.. O. Pearson
S2500.00, mete and bound tract i
Sc Ia Sec. 27, TIP. 6, y. r. S5.
) Geo. w. Scr'msher to Ed. Masor
100000, mete and bound tract in Sv
Ia Sec. S5, Tp. 6, y. r. 3S
Howard Evans to V. s. and f. J.
Walker, $l.00. w 1-2 Sc Ia SW l.
, and E l-2 SW IA SW Ia Sec. 10, I'll
6, n. r. S5.
NJ. D. Orange to Herbert Boyle
s250,o0, 1-2 interest in and to East ]
feet OF Lot I, Blk S, original town o
Pilot Rock,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
ONE CAUSE Of MISUNDERSTANDING

NV HEN the city man or the town man considers the
wv subject of farming it is well for him to get the adj
vice OF the man who actually tlls the SOIL First
hand knowledge is of the greatest value and it is
hard to find substitute for it.
BY the same TOKEN those who live in our large cities
such as Seattle Spokane and Portland could profit by the
viewpoint OF men from the smaller towns and from the
country when rural subjects at stake The men upon
the ground have information that is not always possessed
BY men in the large cities This is true of forest policies
it true of road work and true in the field of irrigation
1t is scarcely necessary to expand upon the point because
the facts are obvious.
Yet we often find large city men unwilling to listen to
any counsel offered by from the country They re-
gard such advice provincial though they are willing to
heed of some big cabred city man even though he
may not know what he is talking about In this way con-
siderable trouble arises and at times the real development
Of the country is hampered when there is no need for it.
he only knew it. the large city man could learn much
about the country by listening to from the country
But seemingly he prefers to get his information from en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
. .2S YEARS AGO

tFrom the Daily East Oresoaian.
s. April IA, 1ss4.)
Mrs. II. McArthur. Mrs c. O. White
and Miss Minnie l.ieuallen drove ny
10 Athena this morning to remain for
a week.
A. Molstrom. an extensive farmer
NJ Athena, was in Pendleton Tues
day evening. Mr.. Molstrom this year
has 1000 acres of land in grain and
will have 500 acres of summer fallow.
Hts testimony is that OF others, con-
cerning the fine prospects for crops.
Mrs. l.. l.. Tallman and Miss Ida
Rowman are visiting with Mrs. Stover
In the country.
Senator W. F. Matlock is home from
Salem and Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24

Teiephons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
THE RICH IN SPIRIT

The man of greater faith can bear
His hours Of anguish and despair.
His lonely days and nights and weeks
With peace which money vainly seeks;
Faith can wealth and strength
supply
Which gold and silver cannot buy.
Just as the rich of purse provide
Comforts to poorer men denied.
So those Of greater faith. in woe,
Have. dreams the faithiess cannot;
know;
Rich of spirit. they can face
The days of grief with nobler grace.
by Edgar A. Guesti
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24

Publlshed Daily and semi-weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. By the
EAST oREG0NIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Orexon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. se9 Security Building
Warrington. d. c.. Bureau 5Vl -FOUR
teenth street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited 10 u OF
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24

CALGARY, Alberta.-To provide
floral highway from Calgary to Banff,
in the chart of the Rockies, is a move,
ment that has been Initiated here, and
if the plans formulated are consum-
mated, Iceland poppies will line the,
scenic highway to the mountains IN
ccdstless thousands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24

ertanng prOpOgandists who talk at day uncheons
in metropolitan clubs. When man from the country
along with real knowledge of conditions he
regarded dub scarcely worth hearing from Because
of this tendency both sides lose.
The Portland 0regonian seems much Sispleased with
the report of Examiner Dsque favering the ntermoun
tain region in the rate But of course the 0regonan
would not think of nagging Mr. Dsque 1t merely offers
"higher criticism"
Even in the T-state league days we never saw better
baseball than demonstrated here yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

and are left transparent. They have
very ample sleeves. full length, with
elaborate cuff finishes.
II is Impossible to get away from
the popularity OF lace. In Paris
the summer race courses and fash
ionable resorts are throngel with
smart women wearing lace dresses.
II is prophesied that the August col
lections will contain a multiple Of
lace models.
A striking example Of the COM
bination Of black and white IS OBJ
tanned in a youthful dress Of black
lace embroidered in large white silk
roses. Over a straight chemise
dress Of lace having very short
sleeves and = bateau neekline IS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Notes From Paris

summer is the time 70
wear light colors r. only a
Il supposition, as evidenced BY
the many dark coiored
dresses now seen and the stress
which the Paris dressmakers ara
placing on black. Early in tae sea-
son It seemed as though black we're
a thing relegated 70 the pat, but
the new clothes being made UP for
midsummer by the grestes.-fr'nch
creators show a prepondersnce ot
this somber hue.
Madeleine Vionnst has reverted %
the old-time black alpaca, which she
is using for tailored two-pssce ard
three.piecs suits. In Premet's rev
showing there are bright co!ors used
for evening clothes, but for daytime
wear black is the thing. Gay eoloret
ombroideries serve as an occasional
relief note against these dark back.
grounds. Premet report iss' her
local customers in particular demand
black, although a large proportion =
her foreign clientele prefers co.or5.
Particularly striking az The mo-
ment are black dresses .dsseloped
from crepe Persian and crepa Anna
mite. These dresses, worn eHsnsiyo-
ly in Paris, are very long. ofs.erder
outline. and have long flowing
sleeves. They by no means -kewever.
consne their color penchant % BLACK.
The Princess Of Greece recsri'y Dis
played one Of these IN rosewood
crepe de Chine. Floating Wigs pro-
truded from either side, while tre
eorsage was wide open. The open
corsage is extensively festurel IN
the more recent creations.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

hung an apron tunic Of the black
lace. which falls to within a few
inches Of the bottom OF the skirt.
The additional length on each side
is allowed to hang free, making a
slightly cascading point which falls
below the hem Of the dress. The
white embroidery is used as a band
70 border both the tunic and the
underdress. The entire dress IS
loosely tied to the figure by a narrow
gi-dle Of black chiffon.
The drapcd dress in coat form
has found its way into lace models,
as is eyinced by one which, to a
marked degree, resembles the popu-
lar coat dress Of cloth. The skirt,
Of gray satin. is made Of one piece
and cut on perfectly straight lines
being slightly draped across the
front. The bodice is formed entirely
Of silver lace and is cut in one with
the girdle. which is Of satin en-
broidered in silver.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

crepe dyed in pale atmospheric
shades. They set forth an absolutely
new idea in afternoon and evening
dresses. Those in gray tints, in pale
ecru, mastique, sea-foam green ana
faded rose are quite fairylike in ap-
pearance.
Laces also are dyed in the tones
Of water ices, such as pistache, rasp-
berry. strawberry. lemon and orange
Silver frequently is combined with
these shades.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

fashion. They are not shown by the
better dressmakers. The better shops
have infused new life into lace frorks
by the introduction Of beautiful
pastel tones 50 elusive in their shad-
ings that they will never become
ordinary.
In addition to their unusual color
ings another striking note in evening
dresses is their length. All are long,
touching the heels. but never so COM
pletely long but that the wearer's
ankles are revealed through open
ings or transparencies.
Il is interesting TO note the re-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

ly finishes their edges. One would
naturally think that lace hats would
be chosen 70 complete such a cos
tune. but not 50. The preference IS
for the hat of straw veiled with lace
the vel. often falling TO the sAJalders
al either side.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Draped Lace Models
Resemble Coat Dresses

BEAUTIFUL dresses in old-fash-
ioned Spanish laces have full
Aouneed skirts falling from epaulet
hin extensions. Very lovely models
are developed in a combination OF
black and white Chantilly lace. The
bodices Of lace dresses Of this sort
have hiyh necks. but without collars
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The Flounced Skirt
Tries for Popularity

7 HAVE placed no stress OF the
high colored laces. as they have
been made up in poor qualities 10
sell so eheaply in the ready-to-"ear
sbops that they long since ceased to
he interesting from the standpoint OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The Figure + ollows
More Graz .ful Lines

THE corset has come IN. To- more
than is fair share Of the spot.
light in recent French DISCUSSIONS.
A reaction in its favor has plainly
set in. but the models are far diff
ferent from the conhning types Of
the past. There can be no doubt that
the unhealthy encourage Of Vic.
torisn days Is forever gone. The
new models are free anf'graceful
and decidedly an improvement 70
the figure.
Worth is laying particuI3r stress
on afternoon gowns this year. al
though in the past eyening'near has
been his forte. This season that
classic house numbers ineits col
lection several adorabiye simple
models. equally suitable for sports
or the voyage. One particularly
alluring gown is developed in black
Athenian crepe with white silk trim
mings. Another equally appealing IS
Of gray Georgette crepe trimmed
with fame colored lace.
At Cannes. at Paris or az Nice.
wherever smartly dressed women are
seen, whether they be Frehch. Amer
lean or English. black jewelry is
worn. At Cannes theateG IL was
particularly noticeable among white
haired women. Earrings are be-
coming larger and larger. None
seem TO be too conspicuous. One
pair, composed Of two huge rings OF
Jet which hung almost 20 the
shoulders Of the wearer, .spreare
with a long. slender evening gov l
Of black crepe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

turn Of the founced skirt in Lace
frocks. This change in the silhouette
Of flmy dresses is indOrsed by the
worlds greatest dressmakers. al
though such skirts are still IN the
minority. We have so long been ac-
customed to the straightline dress
that it is difficult 70 persuade any
bu, the younger generation TO depart
from it..
Flouneed frocl.s Of lace made their
appearance a; several fashionable
weddings both in this country and in
Paris. when a wide lace is used for
the Aounces o narrower one frequent
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Atmospheric Shades and
Water lee Colorings

YELLOW and silver lace dresses
have been remarkably successful.
Vivid canary shades are trimmed
with silver lace. The one-side dra-
perry is often used on dresses Of this
sort. thus one shoulder is draped in
yellow and the other with silver
The skirts Of such dresses seem to
oe made Of one piece Of goods cut
on the bias and wrapped around the
figure with the loose end draped on
enc side 10 form a bow or cascade
drspery. The girdle or trimming is
always adjusted at low waistline.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The Draped Silhouette

IL designer who is a true artist,
for where can another
-.dium from which TO evolve WON.
,,y dresses be found which has so
rcch Of history and romance be-
hrdit? Il is, therefore. logical that
rest dressmaker such as Csllot
should favor laces-and Callot ever
has been noted for beautiful lace
f-aks. just as she has been for her
drspery and her embrOideries.
Csllot, who always has found her
srestest success in evening dresses,
has fairly shone with brilliarey in
her latest productions. She has
evolved marvellous things. The Cal
LOT models shown on this page are
typical Of what she is doing in laces
this season. The drapery which this
maker never forsakes is a strong
feature Of one Of the models.
The modern and the classic join in
lace dresses-Greek, Egyptian and
erikingly up-to-date ideas combine.
Every coquetry and fattering effect
is added TO the evening gown, for
dressmakers know that 10 be sue
cessful they must give their fair
clients something more than dress.
They must give her added charm and
grace, added personality, as it were.
Brown Note Sounded
In New Lace Frocks
A FRESH interest Is manifested IN
colored lsces. A model which has
net with great success is in mauve
lace combined with crepe de chine
Of the same tone. The violet note
is emphasized in the girdle, which IS
made Of rings Of galalith set with
snethysts. Mauve satin slippers are
effective with this dress
The brown tones have not been
overlooked IN the choosing o. lsees
for fashionable frocks. One OF the
most striking lace frocks Is in soft
brown tone. The lace is combined
With pleatings Of crepe georgette
and silk fringe Of the same shade.
The trimming consists Of tiny hand
made roses Of the crepe georgette.
One Of the loveliest lace dresses Of
the season is q spider web model
from Jeanne Lanvin. This is really
Of net embroidered in toile d'ar-
aignee, OF spider web design. The
dress has q wide hip girdle and
pendant panel made Of brown wood
beads. At the sides Of the skirt are
undulsting panels Of brown tule.
The sleeves are very long, in pagoda
shape, and transparent.
Innumerable dancing frocks are
shown in colored tulle, many Of them
In the shade known as ecaille, or
blonde, which is an exquisite hue,
neither brown nor yellow, but ex-
et!y ike certain tones in the tor
toise shell, from which II takes its
name. Beautiful bronze and dull
gold girdles are used on lace and
tulle frocks Of this color.
Atmospheric Shades and
Water Ice Colorings
YELLOW and silver lace dresses
have been remarkably successful.
Vivid canary shades are trimmed
with silver lace. The one-side dra-
perry is often used on dresses Of this
sort, thus one shoulder is draped in
yellow and the other with silver.
The skirts Of such dresses seem TO
be made Of one piece Of goods cut
or .L- bto., ord xt-roppod around the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

One Of the loveliest models which
Lanvin makes is of silver tulle IN
lace like pattern over a pale colored
satin. such as a dim ashes Of roses
shade. The dress has embroidered
panels Of heavy silver and gold
sequins and a twisted hip girdle OF
rubies and emeralds.
Black and white laces are used
both singly and in combination, but
the real vogue is for the dyed laces.
especially those in delicate shades.
Quite ethereal are the frocks IN
combination Of lace and georgette
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Out Of Sports
4 Parisienne Vogue

QUITE an interesting phcromen0n
< has developed as a 5yproduc,
Of the much featured long ant
slender dress, which, 20 be rTceigl.y
worn. requires a slender silhouette,
particularly II the wear.r be- un-
corseted. As a consequence Paris
gymnasiums. hitherto frealentei
solely By men, are being fairly
raidel by the plump tend'nciet
demoiselles. In addition % taking
excessive exercise the Paris.enne is
eating very little. Attendants a.
the bath are no longer des.ree-that
milady may further exercise herself.
As one French writer witt.ly
phrases il, an esprit de corps is now
prevalent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Nile. Lenglen. despite. her un>
fortunate stay in this country, has
inspired her countrywomen 20 an
indulgence in athletics hitherto Far
too neglected. Golf. tennis ard
motorcycling are being engaged in
extensively, and the net result IS
seen in a silhouette more athletic,
more slender and more grarfli than
the Parisienne has ever tef0re
known. The "oli guard dying
hard, regards these new departure
with something akin % horror, even
looking askance az the .s,auncher
figure; but the jeune-Parisienne,
equally assertiye as her American
sister, goes serenely on. That the
Paris couturiegs have taken cog.
nizance Of this development is eyi-
derced By their universal emphasis
upon the slim lined silhouette.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
VOICES " THE AIR
KDKA
(WestInghouse-East l

(Westinghouse-Egst Pittsburgh)
 3;00 p. m,-Popular concert by the Crescent Entertainer.
 7:30 ?. m,-"Under the Evening Lamp" department initiated and conducted by Youths Companion.
 S:00 p. m,-Forest and King. &C., companied by the Four Musical Maids,
 9;o0 p. m.-Kelster Brass quartet, H. A, Gilchrist, first cornet, Carl Grundmann, second cornet; Howard Keister, first trombone and Ralph A.. Lowmiller, second trombone,
 Sunday, August 20, 1922
 11;oo a. m,-Services of Emory Methodist Episcopal church, North Highland avenue at Rippey street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. w. Wofford T. Duncan. minister. Rev. Brooks R. Baxter, D. D., Professor of English Bible, Mt. Union College Alliance. O., in the pulpit,
 2:45 p. m,-Children's Bible story The Boy Who Went Fishing and Returned Hero"
 3:oo D. m.-Radio Chapel at Vest inghouse station KDKA, conducted by Rev. W. D. McMunn. pastor, the United Presbyterian Church of Oak dale, Pa.
 7:3o p. m.-Open Air Service from the Williamsburg Confederation