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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1920)
'DAILY AST O&EGOKlAft, Jpt&Tbk, OMGOtf, -ktoifc VNIM6, AtTdUT 46, 1616. TfcN PAGE.1 1 f JW- 1 . ' III II . "oitol Urum, by the , VMcitunriOH urn (CI ADT )) . a, Oreeroa. a noiUit Bull 1?L i n. I ) aa ... few 1 1 .Itll UsuelmJ U .... I M i . . i AT . .' "BUM, 7 Mil I.Ui ON riL 41 Oall. three noatha by Mall .t,l Mac larwi, tl arttr Ball. a"' T .( Dly. em year by curl.r f.ta - waitoa. o. , tiru Ml rr H N. W. i ;iy. ! njonttas by oarrler I.TI I Daily, three anoataa by crrl Daily, one .nath. b Hrri k '-W.kly, en, ,,,. by mall n..W.kly. bis months, by nail .71 Tna AmoiUM praaa li axeluaivaly aaiutl4 to taa dm tor rpublloatloa at 'Pathja oradlta to It or ot otbarwtaa rolt4 la tbla aaar u aiaa tha loom) aewa Bubllshaa 8aal-WakUP, tour aioa.Uia, by I Bull . M Tlaja ;-nm fags roui v . . r , It j .' ' r .. j ! . . ' , ':., , i " v t .. . . ALONG TITO WAY. By Frank U Stanton.) Tho way no more ta lonely, Thourh one must walk It only, With the red thorns and cruel, at hia breast; ? ' , Though the ekiea are dark above him And there be no heart to love him, Tet the evening shadows whisper sweet of "Rest.- Of rest there Is no dreaming' Where dying stars are streaming, In valleys of the Silence sweet and blest; With just the sky for cover ' And a lily for a lover. And the evening shadows whispering sweet of "Jlest." Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. i ! I ! ; : ) i RECORD BREAKING CROPS T HE Department of Agriculture's monthly report of crop conditions on August I forecasts bumper crops except in wheat, and points out that the wheat crop in the yield per acre will probably equal that of the five years of the wJr, 1914-1918, the total production being smaller only because ofeithe limited acreage planted. The estimates of some of the crops are as follows: Winter wheat; 533,000,000 bushels; Spring wheat, 362,000,000 bushels; all wheat, 795,000,000 fcushels: torn, 3,000,000,000 bushels: oats. 1,402.000.000 bush-: , 'tis; barley, 196,000,000 bushels; 'white potatoes, 402,000,000; uusneis, sweei, potatoes, iui,uwu,uuu ou.sneis; apples, zis.uuu,-; 00t) bushels; peaches, 45,500,000 bushels; tame hay, 88,600, H) tons; wild hay, 18,600,000 bushels; tame hay, 88,600,000! -tons; wild hay, 17,600,000 tons; sugar beets, 8,900,000 tons;i -"tobacco. l, 544,000,000 pounds; flax, 14,300,000 pounds; rice, '52,000,000 pounds? Cotton, 12,500,000 bales. The estimates on ! " .spring wheat, corn, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, rice, apples, J sand cotton all show increases over .-the average for the years' ,1914-1918. ..,.1... ........ i ' v ; Y AMERICA WELL SAFEGUARDED ' GREAT BRITAIN'S six votes in the league of nation's as sembly, .which is a' deliberating body, is not overawing - the proponents of the1 league of nationss. The United States, in the same assembly, controls about twice as many. 'ranklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice president, declares that even were this1 propaganda about Britain's six votes vital, the little American republics, each of which has one vote in the assembly, would look' to the United States as their big brother. t j". ..;;. , ? .- The real power in the: league of nations rests not with this 'assembly, however There As a council of fhe league, in-which the United States, like Great Britain with all its component parts 'has just one vote. To make further -certain that no one nation controls this council, a vote on any matter must be unanimous, v "Old stuff" is the manner in which the vice presidential nom- 'Jnfee characterizes the effort of the opposition to break down league sentiment by the talk of inequality of voting power in ftrie league of nations. " .'V- ... ' ' ; i I , ' In ulk STILL NOT ENOUGH HOUSES Buying i ' ik 'v i .; mi 'lit' . Grocers use t) lispliay their- vars by placing, them in bushel baskets on the sidewalk. ' n those days customers often paid for dirt when they were buying coffee.1 . j ait Then came the 'day of standardized '''merchandise.. Grocer3 treta '. 'Trig, NE can-spend an afternoon profitably canvassing the real estate and rental bureau of Pendleton in search of a house to rent. The chief profit to be obtained is in the knowledge one may get of the housing situation here. It is no fbetter than a year ago despite' the progress in building made during the past year. ' ' Rental bureaus declare that there are dozens of inquiries tto every house available. Even housekeeping rooms are scarce. Those who want homes for their families cannot rent. Many who would buy cannot obtain sufficient money The tenseness" of money for investment is withholding build , In the past seven and a half months new dwellings have fcee very few. Pendleton's population is growing, jnany. come ' here in hopes of settling, but move on. Meanwhile building is .not keeping pace with growth. The situation. is one for consid eration and action Imrriiflration at the rate of 5000 daily is populating the United ' States with New Peoples from- Europe. There's a big task in 'Americanization to look after there. , . ; Tennessee wants to argue over it awhile before the women "are certain they are to get the franchise. Better they call the 51 deed done and pat themselves on the back for it. . ....... .a. . ' ' Baseball is having a big year with betting scandals and the tragic death of -a-well-known -player in attion. What's more 'It looks like Ohio will be the fighting ground for the world's title, along with the other little race to be settled in November. ( . North Side homes are going to be spared the dust soon with rermanent paved streets. Water couldn't keep the dust out, " paving will. : COXOPENS FIREAT ' v REACTIONARY LEADERS BOl"TH BE?NT. Ind., Aug-. 20. (tf. T. The retrtibHcan "oligarchy" . in the senate la "directly responsible" for the unsettled conditions throughout the countrr. Oovernor Cox -charged here today in hia first atump speech Id Indiana. The governor again 04- rected aharD fire at the "reactionary ' republican leaders, " anserting they Treviited Jowar lining costs and Mocked taa reductions In tha hope of placing the blame upon the demo- rrata.-'-- " J Normal eoadiUona will return with ratification the peace treaty, "with ! such additions as are reassuring and ' helpful" Con said. He chara-ed that while "iM-otrowvt democracy" ha taken a positive position regarding every vital question, "reactionary re publican leaders are passive and hy pocritical." - I TjRajcue. Most Essential. SOUTH i BJCXD. Ind., Aug. 20. (A. P.) National and International j financial and . economical readjust-1 menu as well as the high cost of liv- I tng, are? nmind up in the success of the league, of nations. Governor Cox; told a large public gathering here to-, i day. i i gradually learned to sell their wares' in sanitary packa iraaemarKeu ior ueiiime quantity aim (juaiuy. . . v , . . '." ' ." ' . : 1 Advertisers 'tisred its buy spacei iii publications "in bulk Like the old-time grocer's customers they frequently received as much refuse as coffee, . . iiJ-X i pi';i':av.Hn. ''iV'.f'. ' ': i 7, The Audit Bureau of Circulations has done for advertising what standardized merchandishas done for the customer. It has marked circulation with the 'stamp ''of accuracy. . j ,1 ln the EASTVOREGOMAN'S 'Airculatidnv-an ' advertiser buys a definite, and known quantity. Its records are audited by the Ai B. C. ' , - , . . Kotsi. All members of Organ ized 1-abor ' are requtwted to be present ux a Spe cial meeting of trie Central Lstbor mnicil at elitht o'elockv I-Yiday even ing, at the Llr Temple. SANDX MfUATX, SC LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES; - TRAINMEN ARE HURLED VANCOITER. B. C, Aug:.. 20. l' P.) A Jocomotlve , of the ,Candlait Wcetern Lumber Company on Van couver Inland, blew tip yesterda 3ne engineer, fireman and scvera others were blown from 4 to CO fee' Into the Umber adjoining the ralrwas! USak. sgiaecr Wllloughby was in. stanUy killed. S. P. Davidson Is prob ably fatally scalded and Wilbur W a t -oa U erio'Mily injured "4 ;V--N-a. ft Li Iinissl .., .... ,. . j y .'" . ... .
