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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
. p i 'J I ' s .UVU J OJJtT EAST OnEGOmiT,. PENDLETON, OREQOIT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1920. TWELVE PAGES BANXERS TO KEET' aw AN TNDKPKNDKNT NEWSPAPER ruBIianea naur and Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton, Oregon, by th BART OKKUUN'IAN ruBUSHl.VO CO. Entered at the postof-fice at Pendle . tan, Ureson, aa ocond-daas mall fcetter. ON 8AI.R IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel Ni stand, Portland. (1M F1I.K AT SUBSCRIPTION RATKB , (IN ADVANCE) NOTICE Dally, us yr. by mail . 15.00 Daily, atx months, by mall.... Daily, thre months by nwll s.60 Regarding Mr. Hoffman's service!. Vp to the time of ma recent connection with the Troco Company, Mr, Hoffman's advice sad counsel was areatly in denuixi by Agri cultural Colleges, Dairy Schools arM Associations, Educational Organitan'ont. Women's Clubs, ete.-W wish him to con tinue this good work and his ..rvic will still be available for this purpoto. with tha hearty co-operation ti this company. 1.1 Dally. one month by mail..... .5 Chleasw Bureau, 0 Security Bultd laff. WashlnrtoA. D. C, Buraau Ml Four Dally. one year ny carrier . T.M Daily, I Daily. six montha by carrler.... three months by carrier I. LIS tsexlh Street. N. W. Mrabvr ef tit a Associate1 fim ' Tha Associated Press la exclusively titled to tha uae for republication of ail news dispatches credited to It or ifauy. one montn, ny earner. 8nmi-Weektyt ona year, by mall...... Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall Beml-Waekly, four months, by nail .5 1.50 .7 . . ot otherwise credited In this paper and also the local Bears published la. Bar Telephone , I ( - ! j "' ? ' ' v ';: s i . -. ' I v. -Jv-..'---- i i -V i If! fomM ) "l t , i I" f - i.1 v 1 , ; t BETTER TIMES TltAN SPlUNti. ' (By Frank I Stanton.) : Good times In the country better times than Spring, An' they're singin' to a fellow like his sweetheart used to sins! An' sorrow is a dream now, an' flies on swiftest wins; An' the world is rollin' on to grace an' glory! Oood times In the country an' let 'em have their way! What if winds are sighin what f skies ere gray ' . , Winter's joys are recompense for all the blooms of May, The world is rollin' on to grace an' glory! Copyrighted for the East Oregonlan Pub. Co, HOW ARTICLE 10 REALLY WORKS Tr his speech at Kansas City October 8 Senator Harding in-f ! I dulged in a bit of misrepresentation that shows the dan- serous character ot nis candidacy. ' He tooK the view that article 10 means war for member nations whenever a dis pute arises. He could just as well say that the Monroe doctrine means war for the United States. He could with equal truth say that whenever a man assumed American citizenship he must go to war. The Monroe doctrine is a pledge that this country will make war if necessary. When a man becomes a citizen he takes oath to defend our constitution and our flag against all enemies whomsoever. But the United States, in 100 years of trial, has never had to go to war in defense of the Monroe doctrine. Nor does the average citizen have to take up arms although pledged to do so if called upon. ' 1 ; But as a matter of fact, article 10 is not a pledge of war at all. Article 10 provides that whenever its provisions are broken the "council shall advise upon the means by which this obliga tion shall be fulfilled." The council could call for an economic boycott, for financial action or for many other things short of war. The council's action would be purely advisory and each nation would be its own judge as to whatrto do. - - - -s Article 10 has already been put to the test and it did not rnean war for a single member nation. When the Russian soviet government invaded Poland, article 10 was violated. But no member nation went to war nor was any nation asked to go to war. On the contrary, England and France extended aid in o-her forms. So did other countries. The result was that Po land herself, with such aid, hurled back her foe. The bolshe Viki were defeated and peace is being made on terms favorable to Poland. . " " - Article l0 also came into play in the trouble between Poland and Lithunaa, but no nation went to war nor- was asked to go to war. On the contrary, the League of Nations council brought the Polish and Lithunian representatives together and war be tween those countries was averted. The League of Nations is a jrreat world wide agency for maintaining peace. The plan is t Sound and it will work if given a fair chance. It is -already working and accomplishing results. AH that it now needs is for Uncle Sam to join and give the league the benefit of this coun try's great moral support. j With the logic Harding uses he could condemn our oath of allegiance, he could condemn the Monroe doctrine, he could condemn the ten commandments. He offers an argument that no real student of law or history can accept. He makes a weak appeal to pacifism and to prejudice. The United States cannot e jdorse his views and expect to hold up its head among the na tions of the earth. America stands at the cross roads and the situation calls for hard thinking between now and election day. WASHINGTON The Amsrteaa Baukera' Association will hold Km tnnnal eonrentioa in Washlngto October 18 to 24. Richard 8. Hawes f below) Is president of tha organization,, and Guy E. Bower baa (above) is general secretary. PRICE MANIPULATION (From The Modern Miller) ' A STRANGE CASE IN the county hospital at Portland a man aged 103 years went on a hunger strike against life, claiming that he had lived too long. He fasted for three weeks and at last breaking under the ordeal, passed away. The report, of his death says he had been in Oregon for 50 years. Yet no relatives , are known and all in all it is a strange case- This man was evi dently possessed of unusual physical vitality, judging by his long life. - But after all, did he really live? It is a mooted question. There may have been reasons for his lonely life. He may have been a hero in many acts of service to his fellow men. Who knows? .. ''.- IT COMES HIGH T JULIUS Barnes, a republican, says that if peace had been made 15 months ago and exchange rates stabilized, farm er would be getting a dollar per bushel more for their wheat He explains that overseas purchasing power is deficient. If Mr. Barnes is right, then the senate's fight against the peace treaty is costing our local wheatmen several million dollars. In order to show partisan epite against the president, the Lodge Harding group opposed a perfectly good treaty that was accept; able to the best leaders in the G. O. P. and was accepted without complaint by 40 allied and neutral countries. Now our farmers are asked to elect as president a man who was one of the chief senate conspirators and who during the war wanted to "strike at the manifest greed of the agricultural sections," though he was very solicitious about taxing profits of big corporations. ELLIS ISLAND WILL HELP TO FIND JOBS NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (A. P.) Kiln Island Immigration Station offl . clals have been Invited by the Labor lpartment of New York to cooperate in extensive plana to supply employ-, ment for the thousands of immigrants who are coming in this country. The object of the plan, Labor Tpparteinnt beads explained, is to get the immi grants away, from the metropolis to the capital and western parts of the state. State. employment bureaus have been established In this city and most of the large up-state cities, many languages stating that "no fees are charged and all classes of labor, technical, skilled and unskilled are handli-d" has been posted at the im migrant station. The sponsors of the plan declare they are particularly en xious to get immigrant labor for farm work. They amy that there is a great deal of land in this state that is idle because of the dearth of agricultural workers. Apparentfy agencies representing foreign governments have found mar ket manipulating easier than any old- time wheat speculator ever supposed possible. This week the wheat market broke 9 cents m a few nouns when a line of long wheat was sold, then buy ing started and it is credited that 10,- 000,000 bushels of wheat were bought. culminating In the advance of 9 cents, Sept. 23. The wheat buying is report ed to include 6,400,000 bushels of hard winter via the Gulf and Atlantic sea board. The export buying was on the soft spot, following the sale of December wheat in the pit a few days bofore. As soon as the actual buying came to the attention of the public, it was stopped, and the usual cocaine applied to bullish enthusiasm. "It is said that now there does not remain a single ex port order for wheat in the Chicago market, foreigners having satisfied their requirements for the time being." The truth Is that propaganda in the way of bearish talk, coupled with the trumpeted sale of December wheat is being used to create soft buying spots. The last 9-cent soft spot resulted in 10,000,000 busheis being bought for export, reputed a record day's business. But "what about the 100 previous re ports that foreign governments were not buying and would not take a pound of our wheat? In the day of big speculators, the market dope to fool the public and manufacture sentiment rarely resulted in daily price changes of more than a few cents, but since private specula tion is frowned upon, foreign buying agencies and the firms operating for them seem. to whip the market down when It gets unruly. The opportunity has been ideal for accumulating wheat, as domestic wheat and flour buying has been way below normal. Some, we fear, will not appreciate the situation until the surplus is well drained. ' - ! I You Must Replace the Wear i and Tear on the Human System f J. Did you ever stop to consider what a tremendous task is placed upon your human system every day? Your heart is constantly pump ing' lift and vitality to every part of your body. This is being; rap idly consumed after being- turned into energ-y and strength taat keeps your system perform in if its varioaa functions, vx fcvery day- there " is -a tain mount af wear ami tear that it t replaced, if, ytu rvV -enjoy good health. Many people have found S. S. S a great aid ia keeping their system in good condition. Being such a fine blood tonic and system-builder S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood supply, and gives new vigor and vitality to the whole body. S. 8. 8. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and full iiifoimatlou to Chief -Medical Ad viser, 162 Swift Laboratory. At Irr'fj G SLEEP DRUGS CAUSE . PROBE IN N. Y. DEATHS NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-HA. P.) Increase of deaths here from sleep uroducing drugs, use of which, it is faid, has been acquired By many per sons since advent oi proniomun, na led Health Commissioner Copeland to order an investigation or aiies oi such drugs..- Additional restrictions may be placed on their sale, he said. The investigation was ordered "be cause af a statement by Chief Medical enmlner Korri regarding the in crease in deaths " attributed to this cause. He said that alcoholic addicts, finding themBeloves nervous .and sleepless in many Instances where they have been unable to purcnasa liquor for their customary "nightcap" before retiring and the "eye opener" on aris ing, had restored ' to other artificial and dangerous wall of wooing sleep. The desired relief he said was obtain ed through the use of the nerne-qulet- ing effects of certain arugs. Dr. Copeland, in instructions 10 iat n.iroaii of Koods and Drugs to begin an investigation immediately, referred to most of the drugs aoout wmcn com plaint has been made ornciany, as "treacherous somnifacients," J5 grains of one of which, he said were suffi cient to cause death. He admitted that fatalities from the use oi tnese rtrues were "altogehter too frequent." Dr. Morris declared that deaths from Bleep-producing drugs occored in hosnltals and in what formerly were eantltoriuma for treatemnt of alcohol ism. Deaths from such drugs, no sort ed, should bo governed ny tne same strict regulations as' those, governing the sole of poisons. IIP Ji&y: - : ; . n imB tap :U N mm P $ - spent 30 years learning how to make Troco" A. E. rToffman, who now supervises every detail of the production of Troco, has been over 30 years in the butter business. - He has made butter. He has judge i butter. Ha has , taught butter making in the leading dairy schools.. He is in demand wherever butter associations meet. ,. He knows how to handle milk, how to make the finest lactic culture. (On this culture, depends sweetness and delicacy of flavor of both Troco and fine butter.) As Troco is churned like butter, wilh only dainty coco-J nut fat used instead of butter fat, this skill and experience re essential in perfecting Troco. : . i ' We have built a new plant j ' To give Mr. Hoffman every facility in his exacting work, we have built a splendid new white tile and ooncrete plant It is equipped with a complete laboratory and provided with every mechanical facility. It was designed solely for the making of de luxe margarin. ' , , Working in this ideal environment, every pound of Troco TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY. CHICAGO is of fancy grade. It is the de luxe brand of nut mugsrin. Tested ingredients Every ounce of coconut fat used in niiking Troco must pass an exacting laboratory test for freshness and purity. -, Every quart of milk comes from "s'rvted herds and is twice pasteurized. ' ' . These appetizing materials are the mott nutritious ol natural foods. Whole races thrive on coconuts. Milk possesses all health essentials. j You may pay a little more We couldn't achieve and maintain this wonderful qual ity if we had to cut, pricea to meet competition. So we make this announcement to Troco users: Troco may cost a few cents more per pcund. This you ' will gladly pay, just i the finest grade of butter com mands a premium. 'Ask your dealer for Troco. Have him order it for you if necessary but don accept another brand. ,' Distributed by- Gillanders & Burroughs, Inc.v Hotel lluwnuui Illilff. . j,jlui Cuts, Burns Hamlin' Wizard OH a Safa First Aid Treatment - How often, lockjaw,, blood poi soning, the loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, re- suits from the neglect of a burn or little cut I Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effcctivei first aid treat ment. It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds of this kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep it handy. "Wizard Oil la a good dependable prep aration to have In the medicine 'cheat for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It is soothing; and healing- and quicklr drives out pain and inflamma tion in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable too for atift neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Generous alse bottle 3&c. If yoa are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard X,iver Whips. Just, pleasant little pink pills at druggists lor 30c Guaranteed. A bill has been introduced In the Senate repealing a clause of the civil code which, asserted that the wife owes obedience to her husband. Senator Louts Martin, who wanted this clause -wiped off the statute books, said the time hd come when the husband should no longer be an "absolute monarch" but the house hold should become "'constitutional monarchy". Senator Collin opposed the repeal o nthe ground that, unless there is a well defined head of the house the dour would be open to hoi shevisra In th- home. Action on the bill has been pciitponed. HUSBAND'S AUTHORITY THREATENED IN FRANCE PARR, Oct. (A. ,P.) The" hu- I Land's tiiilhorily - in : the home if jthreateneij la Jlberty-iovin Franco, How To Keep -in Good Condition Sound nerves, a clear heed, good digestion, streajib, endurance and j I U I ,n A-nTiA ihms elesn blood. II the kidneys snd blsdderdo not properly perioral ineir luncuou., the blood csosot be elesn end pare, for these onjsas niter and esst out the waste matter, impurities and poisonous acids that csuse nervous ness, rheumatic psins. bscksche, Ian guidims, sore miecles, swollen joints, stiffness, puffiaeaa under the eyes sad other weskeaiog symptoms. WAS RELIEVED ATpN "I wes sfflict.d with kidney snd blidder trouble lor nesrly S yeers. Hsd ooe very bed spell shod yesrs se. Wss eenSned te bad for 4 er 5 d.7S. un.ble to turn without ttele. I eomir.tied un nt Pley Kidney Pills snd cm truly say I wss relieved eoem 1 1 ;e pleasure in reeeninieiidind yeuy dory p-u t. slloaoh.ve kidney trouble." JehaHeslb, Micbisaaj Bar. California- Foley Kidney Pills soothe, strengthen, hesl overworked, wesk snd diseased kidneys sod btsd der. When these organs ere working properly, the blood it clesnssd snd purified, sppetite returns, good diges tion follows, rrlreshin sleep is pm rible. health and sfreoth come agsin. They bsve brought relief to thovrecdi of men snd women who thoo;1:! oM e was coming xm before it we line 1 "SAYRES" and Co.'s TORE: """ ' - . ." -'" r ' 1LO LADIES don't buy ' ' a dollar's worth of goods. ; WATCH and WAT For Sensational Announce menu I I . . - 4B ja sfc-
