I 1
' i , .'i t ' i" :
I .1 ft
PAGE FOUR
-STEN pagW
DAILY EAST OREttONlAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919.
28 YEARS AGO
if
llllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIItlllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIHIItlllltllllllllllllllllllllllf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllltlllflllfllttllllllfllllllllllllllltlllllllfllllllllltuiiiiir,
Published Dully and Semi-Weekly. t
EAST ORKOONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
BOBScnrpTION RATES
Entered at the aostorflce at Pendle
v Oregon, u ooond-cla.u gull
Telephone
ONI 8AI.H IN OTHER CITIES.,
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland
Bowman News Co., Portland. Orecoa
ON FILE T
Chlearo Bureau, Security Built
Inr. Waahlnrton. D. C, Bureau 101 Ijar
teentn Street. N. W.
$5.00
. 1.50
(IN ADVANCE)
Dally, one year, by nth
ally, sis month by nail
Dally, three months by mall LIS
Dally, one month by mall ,o
Dally, one year by carrier T.BO
Dally, elx months by carrier 1.75
Dally, three nMin'ha Im. . mm
one month, hv fmrvi cr
Semi-Weekly, one year, by nnill LCD
Seml--eekly, six months, by mail .7
oenn-w eeKly. rour niontha by mail .60
(From tba 13lly Kant , Oresonlan
Jesse railing; left op Sunday for
Vaqulna Bay in search of health and
THE HJUX)W ItOAD
,.
Quite joyously she le her town,
Arrayed In simple hat and sown.
A suitcase held her scanty store
Of worldly foods and maiden's
lore. -v
The yellow road that passed her
cot
Had oft strange tales of cities
brought;
As far h would o'er hill and dell
Off where youth's rosy visions
dwell.
tne reit the voice of romance
call.
The town to her seemed all too
small.
The boys were dull and not the
kin .
That picture In ambitions mind.
The yellow road still winds al-
thru.
The little town to skies of blue:
And she who left Its sheltering
arms.
Of village cot now knows the
- charms. s
Fremont Pollock Livingston.
A CONSEQUENCE OF WAR
ii AMES A. STILLMAN
says that the high cost
of living: is the result, of
war's destruction. There is
much truth in that statement,
- Because of war . conditions
the world is short of supplies
in almost' every line. Much
production was suspended. We
now have to catch up. This
makes for heavy demand and
for scarcity of products with
consequent soaring prices.
Wages have advanced every-
' cent, during the war. Another
remarkably fact is that despite
the loss of imports from helli
gerents, our total imports also
touched record figures, being
?3,095,000,000 for the year
nding June 30, 1919, and $1,-
894,000,000 during the same
period previous to the war.
l his was an increase of
201,000,000, the total being
more than doubled in the' time
noted. From the Clews Fi
nancial Review.
OLD WORK FOR NEW
. WOMEN
HAT milady of the
household is likely to be
permanently burdened
hereafter with a large share in
her own housework is the ex
pert opinion of a New York
woman of long experience in
an employment agency. The
shops and factories, offering
high wages and freedom, have
combined with a. lowered im
migration to reduce to a mini
mum the visible supply of do
mestic help.
How this state of things is to
be received depends, like very
many affairs, upon the lady
herself. No doubt there are
women in plenty who will be
glad to take their real places
has housewives. These will be
such as have been ' fitted by
earlier training or bringing up
recreation.
R. M. Turner has returned from the
Sound, where ho has beon looking
after the property Interests of . his
father's estate.
J. M. Bentley has" returned from
Salem where he made the lust pay
ment on seven quarter sections of
school land purchased by himself and
the Despain estate.
Mrs. T. O. Oliver and family are at
the coast 3
Mrs. Ben Hasen has returned from
Meacham.
11
ftte
Here it is !
it, : i
w
mvno mix tons to strike
WAIil-At'li, IDA., Auk. 14. One
thousands miners of tlio Uurke and
Mullan districts will strike tomorrow
unless the operators grant them an
eigne hour dujr.
Tour secret is your servant. but give
it liberty and It becomes your master.
. . , ... . i r-
- i t y y- t -'1
' 1 p ' 1 '-If . ,''
Men who think money will do
everything may be suspected of do
ing anything for money.
wnere and tni.t is a. tartar in
keeping prices up. ' ' i to Berve as active mistresses of
; Another factor in connection ' th.eir homes. They will not be
airaia 01 a nan-day with cook-
with high prices is the infla
tion of the currency. The per
capita of currency circulation
( is reputed "to have doubled in
recent years. - Increasing the
volume of money automatically
increases prices. ' ,
" Profiteering can be checked
and should be checked. But
little can be expected in the
way of lower prices until the
world makes up for lost time
and until the volume ox cur-i
rency is reduced. This will
take years. .
. But all these problems have
a way of Working out. Nature
rights itself if left alone. The
war caused great harm but
much good will also result.
People generally are prosper
ous and labor has fared well in
the matter of , : wages. Even
when reduced prices come
wages will never go back to, the
pre war basis. , . ,
Meanwhile if the League of
Nations is formed and the,
world can stop wars ; and- the
costs of preparation for war
one great economic loss will be
eradicated.
FOREIGN TRADE EXPANSION
r HE growth of our for
eign trade is simply am
azing. . In the twelve
, months ending June 30 our ex
ports and imports were over
110,320,000,000 compared'
with $4,258,000,000 same peri
od of 1914. Within the short
space of five years our foreign
trade has much " more than
doubled, and in no year was
there any recession of conse
quence, but instead a persistent
advance. As these figures do
not include war material, it
shows that the, war failed en
tirely in hampering foreign
trade, which leaped ahead in
epite of submarines and all war
devices. The chief gam was
in exports, owing to the press
ing demand for American
food, agricultural and mineral
products. The total .exports
for the year ending Jure rose
from $2,364,000,000 in 1914 to
the record level of $7,224,000,-
000 in 1919, an increase of $4,'
ing utensils or of an hour of
physical culture with the
vacuum cleaner.
Curiously, in another aspect
than that of labor involved, the
new condition bears upon an
old issue. It was a favorite
plea of the ' Suffragists and
feminists generally that in her
new estate, with her clothes
made to order and her house
work done for her, the Amer
ican woman had become a pa
rasite. For her own good she
must have something to do.
Therefore, put her into politics
and give her a vote ; therefore,'
abolish economic and industri
al -distinctions of sex and let
her, become, man's partner, in
every sense. .
The business woman, the
professional woman, the voting
woman we have with us, full of
vim and vision. But here, all
at once, returns the call of the
kitchen. Here ends the spe
cial plea of parasitism. Time
the magician becomes Time
the reactionary. There is
everything for woman to do in
the home that was once de
clared to be her place, and if
she does not do it, who will ?
New York World.
'To-morrow never comes unless you
have a bill to meet. , ,
Sweeping chimneys is
that soots any man.
a business
A W3VDLETOX WOMAJTS
KXPEKJEVCK
Can you doubt the evidence of this
Pendleton woman?
You can vertify Pendleton endorse
ment. Read this:
Mrs. M.' J. Thornton, 712 Calvin St..
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are not new
in our family and for kidney disor
ders, they have no equal. About a
year ago I had all I could do at times
to get around at my wo'rk, my back
was so weak and krmo. When I was
on my feet for any length of time my
buck would give out and when I got
down, I could hardly get tip again.
During this trouble with my back, my
kidenys were irregular in action and I
felt tired and miserable. I began tak
ing Duan's KMi.ey X'ills and the first
box helped me so much I continued!
using them. By the time I had taken
three boxes of Doan's that awful pain
In my back .had stopped and my kid. i
neys were In good working order." J
c at all ddal-rs. Foster-Mulburn '
SICK KIDNEYS .
MAXE LAME BACKS
Cause broken, tmrefreshine sleep.
and in many cases that tired feeling
mat makes it so hard to pet up in
me morning, inev also cause loss
or appetite, lack of ambition, and
other troubles.
Hood's Sarsaparilla contains the
medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc.,
mat strengthen and tone these or
gans, and relieve their' ordinary ail
ments, tawe it.
And if you need a laxative take
JUood s fills,- they work right. .
The New 1920 Velie--new from name ptate to tail lamp. . Straight Line High' Cowl : Bodv
Decidedly New Design Radiator and Hood-Sensational Velie-Continental MotorAbsolutely New
Type Burns Low Grade Fuel Bevel Border Fenders Octagonal Lamps Every Detail At-V
tractively Different More Power More. Speed No Vibration No Noise Costs Less to Run. ';
: The car we promised will soon be here. We set a high mark but it surpasses even our expec- .
tations. , We are more than proud of it And so are all Velie representatives. No picture . does it
justice. . tilrtll
s Here, then, is "the first authoritative embodiment of the style tendencies which all automobile
. leadership recognizes today. Here is the logical next plane of car beauty.
To the Velie belongs the honor of being the first to reach it with a car which satisfies your
idea of, what today's car should be -with more con venience more comfort more flexibility of its
aDunaant power. ' ,- ' ,
II. 8. Shsnfrlc, President
W. C. Howard, Dean
COLUMBIA
COLLEGE
AND , .
Conservatory of Music
Milton, Oregon
COURSES:
ACADBMTO
COMMERCIAL
DOMESTIC SCIEVCB
KliOCXTIOX
PIAXO
VOICE
VIOI.IV AND ORCHESTRA'
EXPERT TEACHERS '
In All Departments
MUSICAL CONSERVATORY
A Specialty
- .. Send for Catalog
School Begins Sept 15,
- 1919.
A Marvelous Motor
Here we have not only a new car but a .
new motor a sensation in engineering
worthy of this beautiful model. All that has r.
been gained in the science of internal com
bustion motors in the last strenuous four
years is concentrated in this amazing
power plant. It solves the problem of get
ting the highest grade power out of low
grade fuel. The gas is internally heated
the unusually large crankshaft is held firm
ly in four bearings. There are bronze
backed bearings everywhere. Here you
have a world of energy silent supple
smooth as velvet. And a big saving in fuel
cost Send today for details.
Viewed From Every Angle The
JNew Velie is Strikingly Attractive
. Head-on quartering full side rear
' .
viewor bird's eye from whatever angle
you take it, the new Velie pleases., It ex
presses the automobile ideal of today.
Here is symmetrical, harmonious, mirror
like planes that flow into one another you.
" see how the modernist has set a higher
standard of body art. It is an evolution
a thing that was certain to come. It comes
first in the Velie. It is the style . with , au
thority that makes it the car of today and
tomorrow. "
For your comfort and enjoyment the
body is longer. It has a roomy sweep thai
' is irresistible. It has really broad doors--more
room in the deep tilted seats and soft
plaited upholstery more leg-room for the
driver.
For your convenience there are ample
storage places in seats and doors for every
thing you carry. Some new ideas here also.
' But only a glance at the high lights can
be given here. .We want you to go over the .
car and judge for yourself.
Every mechanical feature is the best: Improved Timken Axles and Bearings, Borg
Clutch, Bijur Starting and Lighting, Long Underslung Springs EVERYTHING. "
WATCH FOR IT!
Eastern Oregon Motor Co.
& Beck
616 Garden
Phone 1027
liiimiiiiiM
3
Now Playing
Friday and Saturday Also
CHILDREN 10 c
NO BETTER PICTURE, NO BETTER ENTERTAINMENT ANYWHERE.
ADULTS 25c
iROIi
I
n
BRILLIANT STAR OF "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" IN HER WONDERFUL BIG NEW MASTERPIECE.
lit
SHE THOUGHT HER PUNY
HANDS COULD HOLD BACK
THE WHEELS OF DESTINY.
BUT SHE FELL IN .LOVE AT
FIRST SIGHT AND PROVED
SHE COULDNT.
o
r
A"-1
HE THOUGHT HE (X)ULD
MASTER FATE BEIJEVED
HE HAD THE RIGHT TO CON
TROL THE LIVES OF OTHERS.
DID HE SUCCEED OR DID HE
FAIL THIS MASTERFUL MAN
OF MILLIONS?
FOLKS: THIS IS A BIG, POWERFUL PLAY AND DESERVES THE PATRONAGE OF ALL WHO ARE LOOKING FOR
THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES ,
h
1
i
F60,ooo,ooo, or over 300
per I Cu, lfrB-' B"f fais, n. y. j