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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
rics rcn was Eis? ctssamit, rmmoiV6itaoiv '-trialESD ay evsnino, November 10, 1m; AR!3TICE DAY '6 y '.T1 AN INDEPENDENT K'ttTAPER Published Dally and Semi-Weekly, at ifnnn'i.in, wrepon, ny me IaM okbhni.n ruBU.iHiN-rj oo. hntered at the postoffic at rend I e ton, Oregon, ua aitona-clana snail natter. OV SAKE IX OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Miand. Portland. ON FILE AT Chlraro Bureau, 60s Security fiulldln. Washington, r. C, bureau 681 Four teenth ritreet, N. W. ssesska at the A MH a tea Frees Th Aasoclated Preae ta exclusively entitled to the ua for republication or II news dmpatchea credited to it or not otherwise, credited In thia paper and alao the local new published rre- 8UBSCRIPT10N RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall 15.00 bally, fix montha, by mall t.ho iaif tlrce montha by mall 1.25 Daily, one month by mall . .60 naily, one year by carrler..... T.60 Dally, si, montha by carrier. M.& i.Tii Daily, three montha by carrier... l.sf Daily, one month, by carrlarjui... .65 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail..... l.MI Semi-Weekly, aix montha, by mail ,.s tferui-TVeekly. feur mouth, by mail .64 felt-phone . ( RIGHT ALONG. , (By Frank U Stanton.) This, to the tunc of music Of the sweetest song: Bay a word for Happiness Hush H right along; We'll weather every tempest The river runtiln' strong; World was made for happiness t Rush it right along! -Copyrighted for the V&xl Oregonian Publishing Co. a m T AN ANTIDOTE FOR THE OIL SHORTAGE , HE Pacific coast faces a serious fuel oil shortage. Oil consumption is outrunning: oil production at the rate of 10,000,000 barrels per year. - Storage stocks of oil have been reduced already to an amount equivalent to only two months' average consumption, and the situation is steadily growing worse. Curtailment of fuel oil consumption is even now being en forced, and unless there ensues at this time a substantial and rteady increase in oil production and a general application of economies in consumption, sharper curtailment will be neces sary ill the near future. These are the facts disclosed by the report of the special fuel oil committee appointed by the San Francisco Chamber of Com merce two months ago to survey the fuel oil conditions in this state and to recommend measures of relief . This committee, whose report has just been filed with the board of directors of the chamber of Commerce, is composed of Charles H. Bentley, chairman J. R. Hanify, Wallace M. Alex ander, Alfred I. Esberg, C. Parker Holt, Joseph J. Tynan and " Leon G Levy; secretary, R. H. Vorfeld. In its effort to help the present acute situation and to dis count the discouraging forecast of the future, the Chamber of Commerce has received and considered many suggestions and recommendations. ' Some of these recommendations border upon the heroic or revolutionary. Included among them are the curtailment of re gional fuel oil delivery; electrification of railroads; use of Mex lean fuel oil by merchant and naval vessels; importation of Mex ican oil ; decrease of export of California oil use of fuel oil sub stitutes; general voluntary curtailment of coristirnption by fuel oil users; encouragement of oil prospecting; by amendment of federal legislation ; installation of fuel-saving equipment by oil consumers; definite encouragement and support of hydro-led-tric power development . , As of chief importance in the problem of permanent better ment the Chamber names the early and rapid development of hydro electric power. Involved in this is the possible electrifi cation 6f railroads, which now consume from 37 to 40 per cent of the California fuel oil supply, and the general substitution of hydro-electric power for fuel oil in industry. i The soundness of the suggestion that hydro electric energy should be developed cannot be questioned. The unused power in the Columbia, the Snake, ' Deschutes and other northwest streams Should be hafaessed and that as quickly as possible. Pendleton is how using California oil for fuel purposes in the face of an oil shortage while right near us "white coal" in abundance is going to waste. The projects being too large for private capital, the federal government should take the initiative in developing our big hydro-electric projects. THAT FRENCH TREATY ASlJjGULAR development since November 2 is the fact that France believes the Harding administration will sanction the proposed Anglo-American treaty whereby France shall be guaranteed against any attack by Germany. The French quote Senator Lodge as having said this treaty will be ratified if given to the senate, This is highly interesting be cause from the standpoint of "intangling alliances" the pro posed French treaty is 1000 per cent stronger than any obliga tion the United States would have assumed under article 10. This newspaper will not say that the protective treaty should not be ratified, but the Harding administration cannot ratify such a treaty without admitting that its whole pre-election cam paign was based on deception and fraud. t Senator Harding has informed Senator Pdindexter that he wont appoint a secretary of the interior until he has heard from people in the northwest and elsewhere who are backing irriga tion projects. That sounds hopeful but with four billions of war debt to pay off annually and with a bigger army and navy to maintain there may not be much money for reclamation work. . . . A Canadian aviator proposes" to furnish rain on demand by speaking for a state which has seen whole seasons without a speaking for a state whic hhas seen whole seasons without a cloud, asks: "Who will furnish the clouds?" Kansas City Star. Armistice day means different things to different people. h'i VftV- ' U fctwiMW . IfllYBONE the modern woman's "ultra" gowns. A Great Difference J A note physician, particularly ex peditious in examlntng and prescrib ing for his patients, -was sought out hy an army man whom he "polished off in almost less than no time. As the patient was leaving , i. i. hands heartily with -the doctor and said: i "I am especially glad to hav met .u, as i nave often heard my ther. Col. Blanks, speak nf vmi ewiamwa the "are you old Tom's son?" "uertamly.'' ."My dear fellow. cried the doctor, fling that Infernal prescription in the fire and sit flown and toll m. .,. me matter with Magaslne. fa- physfctan, you." Harper's Help the Blind A small Storekeennr nnr ... I- li. window not long ago an elaborate new bl.nd. Quoth his neighbor "Xlce blind of yours, Isaac." "Yes," was the reply. "Who paid for It. Isaac?" "The cmtomers paid." "What?" Tou sav jiiB vuMumers paid for it, Isaac?" "res. r put a leedel box on my count er and labeled. 'For the Blind.' and they paid for it." stars and Stripes. . Baek Talk , Lotion H6rton. the milk vino- talking at a New York tinn I j A profiteer," he said, "was dress I '" the other evening for the onera. I when his wife stalked Into his dress ing room. n?re you are, she hissed, "a war pronteer getting 300 per cent dlvl- aemts, and I ve got only one decent aress.' "He turned and looked her up and down, then he said: " 'Well, I wish to goodness you'd wear it!' "Pittsburg Chronicle- Tela. gram. Lady Wanted the other day, when the beach was crowded, a small boy, looking rather bewildered, approached a po lice officer and said, "Please, sir. nave you seen anything of a lady around nere? ' "Why, yes," answered the officer, "I've seen several." "Well, have you seen any without a little boy?" "Yes." "Yes." "Well," said the little ehap as a re lieved look crossed his face. "I'm the little boy. .Where's fhe lady?" Bos. ton Transcript. ftnother Royal Suggestion COOKIES and. SMALL CAKES From the New Royal Cook Book w HEN. the children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical de lights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous appetite in a most whole some manner. " Cooklct cup shortening I ctipa sugar )i cup milk J eaua teaapoon grated nutmeg 1 teaapoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemaa t cups Hour t teaapoona Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk to beaten ergs and brat again; add slowly to creamed shorten ing and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add t cups flour gifted with baking pow der; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin en floured board? cut with cookie cutter, sprin kle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of Englisk walnut in the center of each.. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa Drop Caket 4 tablespoon shortening ' 1 cup sugar 1 eg , U cuo milk 11 eupa flour teaspoons Hoyal Batting , Powder H cup cocoa 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaapoon vanilla extract BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Cream shortening; add sucar and wcll-braten egg; biat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla, fat one tablespoon of batter into each greased mutlitv tin and bake in moderate oven about so minutes. Cover with boiled wiaugo vaaca 4 tablesnoona ahortouins; 1 cup atifrar cup milk ' " ' 1 eKK 2 cups flour t teaspoons Royal Baking l-oper U teaspoon salt 1 1 teaspoon oranre extract grated rind ot 1 orange Cream shortening; add sugar slowly, beating well; add milk a little at a timer then add well-beaten egg; sift flour, baking powder and salt to gether and add to1 mixture; add flavoring and grated orange rind; mix well.' Bake in greased shallow tinj or in dividual cake jins, i in.thot oven 15 to 2tt niiimtxj. AVhen cool cover vvith orange icing. COOK BOOK FREE Just off tha press and finer than ever before. 'I'hla new Hoyal Cook Honk con taining ' VO tlollfflitfut re clpea. will b sent to you free If you will aend your llama and atltlrea. ROYAL BAKINO POWDEg CO. lt INilton Strwt , . , ... Ntw York City Bake with Royal and he Sure9 ER RED CONTROL . Y. SVHI,Ls POLICE XnCE NEW T0RK. Nov. 10. (A. P.) Twenty five additional patrolmen were distributed through the financial dis :rict here because of threats alleged to have been made at a recent secret meeting of radicals. The Wall street Jetectlve force has also been Increas ed. ' EUGENE, Or., Nov. 10. (A. P.) B. F. Smith, a farmer residinr on ih Pacific Highway a short distance north of Eugene, Is at a local hospital suffering from serious Injuries as a result of being run over by an automo bile near his home last night. Smith was walking along the highway when he was struck by an automobile driv en at a high rate of speed. The car sped on and the driver Is unknown. Smith says the car was without lights. no sustained a broken arm and his chest was crushed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10. (A. P.) Armenia, is pasiitng under bolshe vik control, say reports from tlflls to- ROUGHS Apply over throat and chest wallow email pieces of Vapo Rob Ova 17 Million Jan Usti Ytarly V VAPOFll day. Turks and l.lsli-vlkt Tarifim have effected a Jimi'tnui nt Altx.itulr'i I o mill It Is piiHslhlt! Iho cily 'f Krivnn has lirim ocrtipU'd by Ihn TurKsj Ar mnninn troops tire reported KMruit ttfrinH' nr Meelln rf'n, in t'l'i-i. il!iIill(!!!!Uli01II!!l!l!llilll!!II!l!!l!llllllllll!l!!lii!!l!l!llljlililin SS3 ES3 Name ''Bayer1 ASPIRIN " on Genuine J GASOLINE OALVEBTON, Tex., Kov. 10. (U. P. Fifteen were injured, eight seri ously. when 80 gallons of gasoline which had drained from a petcock in to the bilge of a Southern Pacific steamship company launch expioaea here yesterday. Take. Anlrtn only as told In each tackage of renulna Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.- Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 11 years, and t.rnvrrl safe lit' millions. Take no rhauces with substitutes. If you I lie Buyer crtws on tnhlets. you can tnk them without fear for Colds. Headaches, Neural a ta, rheumatism Kjrathe, Toothache, kumhago and foi I'aW. Handv tin bonea of twelve tab- tela cost few cents. Druggists also sell Urge parkas. A Tirtn H the trsde mark f linyof aiar-.iiraeture of Mono- tcrlictt'ilvtte u( tllcf llcact-Q. ,ll,I,lli,IIIlllII,llllllllIIIIill!illllllll!IHIIIHilllllllll!!il c: lotHain Jroces mm ow To realize the price situation you must use as a standard clothes of known value. We make it clear vhen we offer "BOND CLOTHES" at these prices. lms is aennite news ol a great clothing Jj portunity. KNOW WHAT YOU ARE BUYING .When you buy "130ND CLOTHES" at these draslie reductions, you know what you are buying arid you don't need to be an expert. . SUIT SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 200 suits, hand tailored, all colors, in regulars, stouts and slims at $31.85 OVERCOAT SPECIAL THIS WEEK FOR ,100 overcoats, all models, all colors, for men and young men. . $19.85 "SWEATER SPECIAL We have one lot of heavy sweaters, only 21 sweaters in the lot, while they last. $8.00 regular price $12.50, aVrssna.rsa MOXGOI.IAXS AIIK RESTLESS M L'KDEN. Xov. 10. A. P..) Major General Chu Chnhsiang, cem mandlag Chinese troops In t'rga, )n i.nrent telegram to General Chang Tan-tin. commissioner for the three northren Chinese provinces, reports unrest In Vrga, Kobdo and among a few tribes in Outer Mongolia. He allege that th Mongolians "with for eign aid and encouragement, are Dlottinar to recover their autonomy. ana that unless arrears of pay to the troooa and reinforcements ar forth coming serious disturbances are likely ,e3 1 .n.rnl rhnnir f. accorrllnrrly. din- SS i.,. tclting a bttgade of troops. - Ij-jJ Quality considered we guarantee that our prices are always the lowest. BOND BROS PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS mi!!'tn.r lllli V I fc..a t.p -4 3,4mm MiM!Ma.4t a ai a a .aS -.s 4 f i .,ffr.n"