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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1919)
PAGE POUB DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TEN PAGES H.C.L MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1010. - - 5 . &Qreftonian) J INDEPENDENT NSWSPATE& ubliihrd Dally and Beml.We.kly, at IVn1lton. Oriron, by th. CABT OREUON1AN PLULJSH1NO CO. i Catered at til r"Mtofflr. at Pndl- . Oregon, a second -class latter. ON ' H.U-R IN OTHER CITIEa , imperial Hotel New Stand. Portland ON ru.H AT Ohic.ge Bureau. 0I Security Build in it. Uaithinrtoa. D. C Bursas fol rear h ST -M V W I BUBSORlrtTIOV RATKB UN AJJVANCBl Dally, on yar, by Dally, all month by mall - Daily, three month by maiL Datly. one month by mail Dully, one year by carrier . -ISM . Lit . t.E AND WAGES GO UP Daily, six months by crrtr.. Ouiiy. thr motths by crrir Dally, on raontn. by rr'T j S ml -Weekly, on year, by m&IL jSni. -Weekly, six months, by mall i Semi-Weekly, four months by mail .I 1.69 .Ti .It A MUX WITH MK 'that the public will be cniei suiierer inrougn Oh. of who will walk A)o( life- merry way? A cvxnrade t-lithe and full Wij Ua.rr to laugh out loud arj free . At,J let hi frflMj fancy Play. L a happy ihlid thru the fjwerf gay Wb,n be walk a mile with X-ri who will walk a mile with ire A'cng life' weary way? A friend whose heart has eye to ee The star shine out o'er the darkening; lea. And the quiet rest at the end of the day. A friend who know and dare to say, The grave sweet words that cheer the way Where he walks a mile with me. "With imoh a comrade, such a friend" I fain would walk till journey's end, Thru summer lunshlne, winter i rain, And then Farewell, we shall meet again! the mil with j creased production at a time i when work is needed to restore conditions to normal. The Round-Up directors and helpers are to be congratulated on the success of the show and thanked for the splendid and disinterested1 work they have done. They work unceasingly and some never even get to see the show while the public does not even know of their self sacrifice. They show the true Pendleton spirit. Henry Van Dyke. IT HOLDS THEM FAST. (3 N Saturday between 25,000 and 30,000 Deonle sat in the Kound-Up grand stand and . bleachers from 1 :30 until after 6 o'clock. Scarcely a seat was vacated during the after noon and hundreds of people were standing along the fences. Of the people in the great crowd thousands had seen the show on former oc- asions, many having attended each of the 10 Round-Ups that have been held. When people do that way it is unimpeachable testimony to the drawing power of the "greatest show out of doors" and to the ability of the per formers to hold the tense in terest of those present. The general public is hard to please and hard to hold. Peo ple are prone to grow tired of the ordinary entertainment after they have seen it once, particularly when they have to sit on hard tenches. But the rule does not hold good in the case of the '- Round-Up. The contests are so thrilling and 'so 'genuine in interest for red-blooded men, and women that every spectator becomes enthused. The spirit of the thing gets into his blood and he wants to pome again. The program is ' a,oout ' tne same each year ' but the " show is never the same. ' Each event is always new be cause its outcome can never be foreseen. Chance always en ters in but results in the main ere dependent upon the etrength, skill and gameness of the riders and ' bulldoggera. Man pits himself against the brute and taking no unfair ad vantage endeavors to show his mastery. It is a game worth while and one with a powerful grip on human interest. Local people have wondered each year if public interest would not lag. But after 10 years' time the Round-Up has a firmer grip on the public than ever. It is reasonable to sup pose that as long as the show can be conducted m the cap able manner in which it has been staged and as long as profiteering can be curbed there will be no lack of attend ance. , ROSEBCRG HAS JAIL BREAK ROSEBVFta. Sept. 22. Daniel Perkins and William Gordon con fined in the county jail here, broke jail early today. They took iron slats from their bed and broke- down the door. They are alleged to have rob bed a store and garage at Glendale, near here. NEWARK GIRli DECORATED FOR HOL.MXG 'PHONE POST DURING ST. MIlUrL, DRIVE I .- ,- j :., Y) V' -i !' : "hi t .' b' C. ' ?' : its "" v : .v..- a I .. I - - "' :. jb -f 1 3 Wr ' t fit if.tfh fiifti rf iflli innm -i ti friiti irm wit BllJihr-SHEAD, N. Y., Sept. 22. Gston Chevrolet, winning the 150-mile American automobile champlonshio race ssaiuraay artemoon established a new record .'or that distance. His tim wu one hour. 22 minutes. 34 1-5 seconds, compared with Ralnh Muiford'B reccrd of one hour, 26 min utes 11.4 seconds made in Chicac-o. Chevrolet drove a Frontenac. Joo Hoycr, driving a Ouesenberg, was second, and Ira Vail in a Phil briji special v.hs third. Thirteen cars started Cheviolet grot away to a Kood start nd led meat of the way. By RAUH II. TTRXKH . . (I'ntted PreM Staff Correspondent.) NEW TORK. Sept. IS. Out in Ja pan. the time was and not mo Ions j.7&,R. either when the foreign resident j is couia UKe like a rooa profiteer on an income that wouldn't maintain parlor. bedroom and bath In the 'States., A clap of the hands speedily brought forth a retinue of servants whose a ffregate salary would scarcely supply Coney Island money for a New York "domestic.' A monthly rental of $20 to $30 obtained a house roomy enough to accommodate two or three families of American apartment dwellers. And the food bill. Including afternoon tea and generous entertaining for the rest of the "colony." would just about told to-day how high prices have hit corner grocery In this country. But now ! Japan, like every other civilised land, has been struck head-on by the high cost of existing. Roderlc C. Penfield. American re presentative of the World Salesman, published in Yokohama, who has just returned from the Mikado's domain, told to-day how hogh prices have hit that country. "Distress In Japan Is all the deeper," Penfield said, "and official alarm all the keener, because of the wide gap which was spanned when prices Jump ed to the present level almost equall ing costs in the United States. "It Is predicted that the high cost of living will clause even greater trou- Die in Japan this ran then occurea vear ago. when the leading cities were commandeer It at low prices. The rice shortage already has begun to as sume a threatening aspact. There le scarcely any reserve stock In Korea. most of It having been, sent to Siberia to supply the Japanese army. i The Koreans, moreover, have planted much less rice than usual. arguing that whatever the sine of the crop, the Japanese government will commandeer it at lo wprlces. The Chinese, also, are hesitating to export rice to Japan, feeling they will need it themselves. "The government has prepared measures against hoarding and profi teering, but so far they seem to have had no effect. "Servants who. because of their low waves, always have offered foreign residents an advantage over life in America are now demanding nearly twice their former pay. Through their eiuld thev are abole to enforce many o thMr demands, in one case an! American family, because It owned an automobile, was ordered to employ a an servant Instead of a woman. It j wa.q held that if the fam'lv could maintain a motor car. it could afford to rtay a man's wages. "Mouse rents have gone tip from ine-th'rd to one-half. Coal Is about 1 M a ton. kerosene is 50 cents a gallon and "jolfne is abont a dollar a gallon. "Custom-made silk shirts, which in the old days were the supreme delight of the American tourist at $4 or $8 apiece now cost from $7 to $10. "And rlklsha farea no longer will a coolie pull you all over town for half a dollar. " "Shorter hours higher pay and lighter loads is the solgan to. dav of the rlkisha men's union Ltfumdry, according to Penfield, Is the onlv remaining item of cheapness n Japan. "Tt was somewhat of a jolt." he said "to learn when I reached San Fran cisco that I must pav 35 cents to have a silk sh'rt laundered and 75 cents to Vr a dress shirt. In Japan the stand ing price was four cents a garment whether It was a cotton undershirt or a dress shirt with 'boiled bosom. . 'if . ',"V y.? y: ;f V 'Wf' "i "" WZEZIAZC . C BUZXXX2 Cigarettes Cigarettes HOUSEHOLD WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Fewer cigars and less chewing and smoking; tobacco were .used in the fiscal year 1919 then in any of the last seven years, internal revenue statistics just is-Miod l y the treasury department Hhr-w. Cigarettes, however, show rapidly increasing use, this year's con sumption ou T-hich taxes have been raid, being more than two and a half times largrer than In 1913. One reason conjectured for the in creased consumption of cigarettes Is the. increase of smoking; among wom en. The official report, however does not touch upon that. J. H. Fitzpatrick Is to Pendleton. rERSOXAtS Seattle visitor Mr. ton, Wash., are at the St. George. It is unfortunate that the steel strike could not have been averted througrh arbitration. It is difficult to foresee who will win the struggle? but It can be told in advance that both sides will lose heavily in money and epoLme, are iendictou visitor. A good slad is made of fresh aspar agus and beets served -on lettuce leaves with French dressing. In making casserole combinations. do not forget to put the lighter veg etables with the lighter meats. Cauliflower and other vegetables can be made savory fried in olive oil and sprinkled with grated cheese. When screws and nails are difficult to remove, try letting kerosene soak into the wood around them. If you are mending a badly torn piece of embroidery, do as much as possible of the mending at the back. An excellent soup Is made with milk sliced potatoes and onions, and seasoning of parsley and celery leaves. Tough meat that has to be cooked a long ii;iie can nave its juice saved In a jnaiy served with the meat itself. t-prinltle house plants with a whisk broor.i or better still, psray them with a bath spray in the bathtub. A little turpentine in warm water will set r-rnn n. To .itirfen sheer fabrics like dimity, 'h:ffon cr veiling put three table- ul-oonfuls of sugar in the rinsing water. Put r.ne-fourth of a tablespoonful of grour.: ginger In each batch of donphnuts. The spice will never be delected and the doughnuts will not soak fat. When bo'lme fish, slip it into I small curiv.'.s bng before putting It In to the water, it cm then be boiled as long as eilrert v.ithout breaking in to pieces. BOMB THROWN AT SAITO TOKIO, Sept 22. Advice re ceived here today from Eeoul, capital of Korea, state that a bomb was thrown at Governor General 8alto, and that 20 persons were wounded, including an American woman named Harrison, who is believed to be re lated to Carter Harrison, former may or of Chicago. Governor General Baito was not wounded. No further details were received. M. ftafto. who formerly held the I 1 - I 46 TTS v QO '7 -7 mm D) nnHrnliA rf m I n I bt nr eT t r a w -nra m ana Mrs. u. ir. uecK 01 Bicttie- , ..H rs.n.r.i . Ed E. Bmlth. Hermiston farmer. Is In the city today. " Mr. and Mrs. John Roth are regis tered here from Und Wash. D. V. (ironn and Harry Miller of jHasegawa of Korea, Governor Gen !eral 8aito distinguished himself In na jval encounters in the Kusso-Japanese war. Fool admit. brag where wise men only ft CEVT FARE REQl'ESl'En RAT CATCHERS AfI6lXTEI FOKTIjAXU, Sept. 22. Ar. oiirht. OAKTiAXn. Sept, 22. The city cenrt fare on the InHlaml RallwaTCOiiicil today authorized tlio apnoint oompauy's I not was asked of tlirnvnt of 10 rat CBtchers at a aulury ot state piihllo service commiKion todav$l20 s moiuto. All rtald taken aro to President Franklin Grlffilli at tlubn examined In Ban lYancimw for Ienina; beariiig on lucTCttxed fares, traces of bubonf.o plague. r a KiPk Ci 'V--' that cost you that please you least most ;M2:3i4j US 6 7 8 9l l0 11. 12 j 13 i 14: A J6j 17 l&i 19 ' hoj 2 It j j 3 rl iM 1 2 1 1 1 - ,Mj U Can't &,u, -tT i 'i v With ItlU-V. paper you can roll - J w I l i :l 1 ; V: '- tt Ke "Rull" nurliam i.i(fa..t.fl A . J7 A. 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