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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
,tf ,ir,, ,r ,r -, -T ..t.uutMm-" . , . Jl.-'-",m k ...... . ,)(. - f im --au4 j - DAILY EAST OKEQOmAlt, I-ERBLETOJS, OfcEGOlt, FftltiAY tVEMfl, ATTgPST 19, lftlO. m. PAQX FOTTS TEST ?AOS i' i . . - alleee' Daily eat AM UJBFKNINT K loU-Weakly. at fkdttn-L. ftMana. fe tka ! OHBlJONIAN PVBLI3HINO 0. kateee at ta ewatoftlee P.adla Oraeoe, ea mwii-1ui stall atattee. IN HLI IJ OTH1H CITIES. lAlSa OBattRlFTIOIl (IM AOTAttM) Daily, eae rw, by aii Oaily. ! month, br aaal).. rial .. Ma o Parties u.,.,. K. If If K VII. A X 1 ' . ateeaa attareaa. tai tea-artcy srall. tt-iostua. D ex. btaraaa VII roar- talk (irM N. W. aSeaafcea at tfca' Aaaaelata-I Pa ' Tee Aaeuclataa Praee la atcluslel atlUed ta tha wee for republication or aJI aawa disBetcbea credited to It or at otherwise credited In thla paper aad alee tba iocaj saw ubllssed kara te. ' Dally, one tbo-oth by eaefu. , t.u 1.1 tw'ij. ona yaar or tiprrinr f a ia:ir. aaoniba b earrior in Uaily, (lira atouUia br arrlar !. Dally, ona "otb, b? oaxrler . .f 9m1-WJalr. ona yaar. br mall, in 9l-'9v,aaklv. elx month. K n.-,! 1 L aUml-W eebly, four swaths, br mail M BEFORE RIFLE TOURNEY THapb.ia i a THE HITER-S SOXO. I ' tBy Frank U. Stanton.) .....,.......:,.... ... ., It sends a song of -elcom o'er the fields and flowering sod. To the valleys and the hills that feed the famished flocks of God; I am fresh'sing all the green land of the cotton, corn an' wheat; I am alngin" of the summer an" the summer days are sweet!" So, why should we be growlln' In the country 'round albniit. W hen even the clouda above us all. Bend the sunshine out T . Be thankful for all the weathers Just let the seasons roll. , i While sunshine sends the bright light trough the windows of your soul! Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- RAILROAD RATES AND HOME PRODUCTS NCREASES in "freight and passenger rates on the rail roads of the United States are due to take effect a week from next Wednesday. In this section freight costs will n)ount 25 per cent. Passenger rates, here as elsewhere, will be advanced 25 per cent and Pullman car fares -50 per cent. The buying public, which includes virtually every citizen in the Ignited States, will pay this added cost out of his pocket. !" Tho A-rfAvt i,r;n . . v, : u v. : .,, 1 f.i. uyu iivuift wais wiiivit liicoc increstses wiii mBKe should not be great, authorities have pointed out. The wage in creases grantd call for an annual payroll of $600,000,000 more thn at present. Estimates place the per capita burden at from J13 to $15 a year additional. - - Oregon, like every other state, will be obliged to bear its Bhare of tho added cost. Whether this burden is high or low depends largely on the articles consumed. Some articles must be imported into this state and even on articles transported .within the state from one community to another the freight item enters. The cost of living can be held to a minimum of increase, however, if attention will be paid to the consumption of home products. - : . if,if This state is fortunate in being a producer and'manufacturer f .friany necessities of life. It is well known that Oregon goods jhaye just as high quality as goods shipped in from.a distance. The food stuffs, household necessities, wearing apparel and other manufactures of Oregon can be sold in the communities the state reasonably if goods from the east.and middle west are noi invited in competition. The cost of .living: cannot go down rapidly , with railroad rates' going up. ' Home' products consumption may keep the H. C. L from going higher ' - - ' - ;x : PEDESTRIANS TO THE LEFT ! MATILLA county was shocked a few months ago by the tragic death of a woman near Freewater, struck by an auto while she was walking along the state highway. The woman, with her husband, was going in the same direction As the car which struck her and was on the right side of the road. "In keeping to this side her back was to the vehicle which struck per. y; i Cases in point frequently, come up where pedestrians are jobllged to use the edge of a highway as a walk. Vehicles by (law. are required to keep to the right. '"It is the safe" thing for pedestrians to keep to the left of the road, thus permitting them to face the vehicles which overtake them. A decision of the jW'ashington 'supreme court Monday declares that there' is no law: requiring a pedestrian to keep to the right of a highway, .and adds: , . . ,.. . ; ' " . . It id a matter of common knowledge that a pedestrian on a ;feighway or on a double track line of railway is far better able jialook out for his own safety and protection by so traveling as to face oncoming vehicles than he would be if keeping to the (same side of the roadway as vehicular traffic and thus at all ("times to keep watch to the rear. . j,' t In commenting on the decision, the Spokane Spokesman . Review says: : j We doubt if the point here made plain bythe supreme court J is the matter of common knowledge that the court regards it, ;but it is a safeguard that should be more generally understood. The present prevailing practice of pedestrians on country roads is.to.keep on the right side of the highway,' though the left side I is the safer place, particularly so if the walker will take care j 4when stepping aside for an oncoming vehicle to step still further tpo the left, thus avoiding the danger of being run down by an other vemcie coming up irom Denina mm it CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. IS. (A fi.) Governor .Cox' opened .his cfm- iiie;n travels yesterdaj' with an ad lress at the nstinnal rifle competition. urged continued American Interest In marksmanship hut hnnorahlb settle ment of national disputes without war. ' Peace by arbitrament of reaso rath-e- than force," was the vision he gave jh audience of soldiers, snllors,; and flvillans.,,,. J . 1 Without specific reference to tne his hand behind a clay pigeon trap. He aeored bight hits out of 14, bMt by uslna tha second barrel on four. ' n 'The governor was given a military welcome, receiving the executive salute of 14 guns. WILL GET TO IRELAND LiONDON, Aug. JS. (17. P.1i Archbishop Mannix today . told Hbe United Press that he la determined to visit Ireland In defiance of the British government. He refused to - divulge the time of hJs departure or the meth Beauty Mora Than Skin Dt Ther la an old saying .that beauty A only akin deep. That may be so with those whs get their beauty out f a box but apt t,ha genuine sorU.. Beau ty la really only another werd for good health and no woman who la bilious and constipated ean reasonably hope to be beautlfuL Chamberlain's Tab. lets wilt correct these dlsordera. then with proper diet and exercise there la no reason why any . young woman with regular features may not hop to De beautiful. . , " She Seta a Good Example. ' ' "I keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Collo and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house at all times and have recom mended It to many friends and ' ac quaintances who have used ' It with good results" write A. p. Kewell, Nbw eague of notions. Governor Cox said 0J he wn nge m evadln Sootland I Kensllngton. Pa. Should you not do be believed universal' nope was ir trjrii datarttama wh an watc-kina "Kb wiser xnink or the pain and ur- preventlon'of war by amicable settle ment. .. bejieve every home In America," he . added, "indulges the ' hope and breathes the prayer that we.wlll never again engage In war, if. With honor we can keep out of war. Can we not catch a vision of it as we face toward the future?" " . ; .The governor received much ap plause in his reference to world peace aiid also when he declared that the government should bestow commis- Nrasareth House where ha Is stopping. WESTERN AND BRITISH LI TnKlil, 01.' Angj IS.-t-(A. , P.)i- by Americans In the war f Western. aqd Jiritish .golfers iieW the sions won and not received before their d(s charge. . ! . ... nmn i .11J1S WHS istivn iw. b - " rry and the gOTeraor preseatd, H Captain C. J. Vananberg, Utiua y . Conn., a silver vase, the Ohio execu tive's trophy in the rifle contest. Cap tain Vanaberg bade 149 hits out of 150 shots. 'Before his address. Governor Cox honors yesterday after the first 36 holes of the national -open golf cham pionship, Jock Hutchinson of Chicago 'repeating his record of 69 this morn- jng and adding a fair 71 this afternoon "for, a .total of 145; strokes. He was closely pressed 'by Lo Dlegel, also of Chicago, and James Barnes of 'St. Louis, with 148, while Harry Varou and Rdward Ray of Great Britain, and ' viewed the rine contest In action. He4. Walter Hagen of Detroit, registered K.dmA n interested that he took Off 1 147 his, coat and for the first time tried Chick faring that must ha endured When medicine must be sent for. Now la the Time to fi Rid of Your , , . , Rheumatism. . If yoy are troubled with' rheumatism get; a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini ment and use It according to the plats prioted directions. 1 ou will be sur prised at the quick relief which It af fords. No Internal treatment la re-1 Quired In. mim nf phrnnln jir mumIm ' rheumatism. AM you seed Is to uaa Ma liniment fraejjr., ,. . M'lai., J , r h I champion, led the amateurs with ii- "-!,&, tying. wlt)i his partner. Bob Mo Donald of Chicago, and heina- onlv one stroke higher than ICddie Looe. j M if ti jT Vi u r'hlKnviun KVans, formerly Li. S, Bentley returned yesterday after a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Bentley will remain In Portland for national visit. 8 This Is That Money Back Gfiap .''..: : '.' "i Thug frankly advises yon to get some CLOUR TS ptyleMy sb'ttie WOUTH of the COLUMBIA RIVER, rid doesn't care who you' buy It from,' But get It SOON. In 6ther words, the Inside Information he ' has gained by a thorough study of the PORT make him ho positive or good quick profits, that he is willing .to give you aa AH-SOLUTK MONEY BACK contract (your money to remain In the bank If you like), oa any. amount from 1100 to fSOSQ, provided you will share the prorits.wilh hm to offset yonr ywar time In which to draw down your money with interest, or lake the property. Isn't that fair enough f , 108 Kast Altu ptreet. Kw days only. ',', . ,. . MAY SECURE FOURTH CONGRESSMAN S a result of the new census, Oregon will gain a congress man, unless congress increases the population basis in each congressional district beyond the 210,000 or ma- ; jor portion thereof now fixed." If the ratio is undisturbed, some 65 or. 66 new seats will be added. - As congress is already, un wieldly in size, the size of the unit is likely to be increased, in (which case Oregon will have to worry, alpng another ten years jwith three congressmen. '.'. M ' If the population basis remains as at present,' there 'will be J00 members of congress. If congress is kept at its present mem bership, and the population requirement raised accordingly, each congressional district will contain 243,000 population, .which would leave Oregon unaffected by the change. I' . The new census shows approximately 106,000,000 popula tion for the. United States, and a reapportionment to keep con gress its present -size,-will cause ten states to lose one or morei congressmen.. . jnese s;ates.are tnose wnicn nave not increased: .in population as rapidly as the others. Indians, Iowa and Mis souri will lose two congressmen each ; Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, ! Maryland; Nebraska, Vermont and Virginia will lose one each. i. The work" of framing the hew apportionment bill will be vbegun iiext December .and .it .will be up to congress to decide;; wnetner to increase tne size or congress or increase the popula tion rquirements of the district. In either case it will be the ,cities and larger population centers that gain at expense of ,the country and if the population requirements are raised ma terially, the country will suffer a material loss in representation . end the cities a proportional gain. Capital Journal. OPEN-AIR CREMATION OP HINDUS BARRED p VANCOl-VER. fl- f.. Aug. 1J. Fol lowing recent action of the city coun cil In notifying the .local. Hindu col ,any that no further open-air crema tion of bodies could be allowed In the fivi hitherto reserved for that pur- , pose In the mountain View cemetary. a petition has been presented to the civic health commit ttee by the Khalsa Diwan soclty against such action. Ths alderman were urged not to In terfere with Hindu funeral rites, for their religion requires open-air cere monies. Tbey objected to using the crematory as tba alderman suf tested. ':"' '.al' ; How To Plant An Advertising ... r Until the advent of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, ad- 'vertisers sowed their business sipeds in a vast but fallow field. Some of it grew and returned a fair harvest-much of it was cast upon barren ground and was lost. There was no standardizetl ' . method of determinin"; the fertility, of a - publication's field. Experimenting was expensive. ' . , ; l s I ;" .-'.. i .M ... - t : i ''. ii . i . it :" a u( t.r. ' ' , . .-... i'-.i .; . ' , . .. . -- . ' ?. ' ) The A. B. C. has eliminated the barren spots of circulation. Planting an advertising crop is no longer an experiment. Adr : ,: vertisers KNOW the field through audit reports. They know whether it is fertile ground and sow their seed accordingly. '.' s -V- y cv ' . :ii P :: . '"t ,.... .-- -f j-Yir, . ;fV -''.,.' - - '"' ' ' ' , ' ' The EAST OREGONIAN'S circulatioh'lik bee'iV'aiillited by- the A, ft.- C. A-jlvertkenents placed in this publication are . seeds well sown. 4 . ?',-. ' " i .1 . I f . i - . . '.. t '7 - i jeWwj
