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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
.' J-.J ,,1..',VV.''.'-' L:iii ,.-A...i..A cult EisT oasatJiruir, tinmLETOH, omqoE' Friday evening, November 10, 1020. f aqz root ' TWELVE PAGES , ., , r-..- : . 1 : EMM AM INDKPENDK.ST NVa?ArKR rubllahed Dully nd fiend-Weekly, at renrfleton. Oregon, e' tie EABT OKK.UONIAN rrillJBHIN'a CO. fc.nter.-d at til postoCfioe at I'tndl (on. Oregon, w econil-las mall nut. bS 8ALE IN OTHER C1TIUS. Imperial Hotel New Stand, Portland. OK F1LK AT Chleage Riirenu. 0 OeraHty TtulMlng. Washington, D. O, Bureau 601 Four teenth Hire!, K. W. MMkfr mt Aeeeeletea Prw Th Associated Pres la exclusively Milled to the use (or republication of II new dispatches credited to It or X otherwiaa credited in this paper and alao th local news publiahed rere- SUBSCRIPTION RATK8 . CIN ADVANCB) Dally, on year, by mall .. Daily, aix month, by mail ........ lall three montha by mail. . Daiiv. one month by mail Dn 1 1 y . one year by carrier .,, . Daily, six months by carrier....... Daily, three months by carrier- Daily, one month, by carrier . Semi-Weekly, 'one year, by mail...-Semi-Weekly, aix months, by mall Semi-Weekly, (our month, by mail felephon 15 01' . 1.50 . 1.2S . .(0 . 7.6P . t it . 1.(0 . .& i.M A SONtt OF JOY By Frank U Stanton.) . No joy save where thou art Xo sun, no atar, no sky o( living ap; No glory In the round green earth, aweetheart, Save thou canst share it, too! No laurel-wreath of Fame: Heedless I see her messengers depart: , What are her honor what the world'" acclaim, And thy vole at ill, sweetheart? Copyrighted :or the i:ast Ongonian Tub. Co. THE VERY THING THERE is a vast amount of practical sense in the following suggestion from the St. Louis Post Dispatch r . , Among the questions to be considered by the Assembly and the Council are proposal to amend the Constitution of the League, (or which they are specifically empowered by the original compact. It is a propitious time to suggest amendments covering the substantial points of objection which have been urged against It by the rescrvatlonists of both leading parties In this country. ... We suggest that the main reservation proposed In the senate be put into .reasonable form and offered to the league as a bill of rights, applicable to all 'member nation of the league; that instead of demanding reservations for the Vnited State alone, we ask as the condition of our ratification and particlpa tlon the adoption of a bill of rights corresponding to the reserved powers of the state in our own constitution, which would reserve certain Inherent and necessary right and powers to each nation in the league. The four main points re the right to declare war and to use military force, the right of withdraw a! on notice, equality of voting and freedom from interference in domestic questions. This would conserve the sovereignty of each nation In things es sential to its own liberty and welfare and give the league full scope to utilize 11 the processes of peace provided in the covenant and to call upon the nation to enforce peace against' wanton aggression when such action Is necessary. In the transition between the close of the Wilson administration and the opening of the Harding administration, the United States goverment is not In good position to propose these amendments, but It could be done, through American Initiative by a member of the league. Leading republicans In favor of the league, such as Messrs. Taft, Koot, Wlckersham, Hughes, might draw tip a bill of right to be submitted to the league. They might wisely confer itli democratic as well as republican senators favorable to any reasonable conclusion whose support is necessary to ratification. It might be done through the League to Enforce Peace, the organization having the general cause in charge. The league organization might well further the movement and through the co-operation of representative men of a member nation have the amendments presented to the Council and Assembly. With amendments to the covenant covering objection of republican With ame ndments to the covenant covering objejetions of republican leaden in this country adopted by the league, th path would toe opened to our honorable entrance into and participation in the league. The league is alive and we face the alternative of dealing with it in har mony with its peace purposes from within or dealing with It in opposition from without. ' A virtue in such a bill of rights is that it would apply to all nations alike and the United States would not be under the odium of asking special privileges for itself. As to the willing ness of the league members to adopt such additions to the cove nant there can be no doubt Those provisions are really in the covenant already and a bill of rights setting them forth in more tyecific terms would not weaken the league. . If Mr. Harding is really desirous of "some form of associa- Jbn" of nations here is his chance. The field is wide open and . aworking organization is at hand. Here, also is hi3 opportunity to avoid the disgrace of a separate peace. . ... EDITORIAL SPARKS. But just think of the fines Kenesaw Mountain might impose, r Omaha World-Herald. . . i It is seldom that a man marries his ideal woman. He may find her, but only to discover that she also has her ideal. Chi cago News. A Chinese laundry can't be found in China, and according to "Pussyfoot" one can t get Scotch whisky in bcotiana. One of these days we shan't be able to get a rarebit in Wales. El Paso Herald. ' ' HTHERE isabig ' dif- JL ference between Calumet and all other Baking Powders. First you see it in the cost Calumet is sold at a moderate price. Then--vou observe it in use. Calumet has more than the usual leavening strength, therefore lerg is required. Next you notice it in rais ing quality in the evenness lightness and texture of your bak ings. They look better finer grained. - . S-o-m-e Biscuit! II . : ' I; Back to ' p' ' ft I ' . ' : Normal j ; j I . , ' ' Prices : ;7 ' I I , 1 ; j p 0ur shoes are all ; ' , j n ii new ttiiu Having wren y i w .1 , ' " Mi bought on the new ' V ' I jl low market price en- ( ( y jj ' ,i j! ables us to compete ", : ' Mi with any sale prices ' 1 I : , i :l and give you greater V . A 1 i i 1' value for your money. . -, M i p ; Mf ij Don't fail to see our V ,", . '' " shoes before buying :, . 1 Cv, as it will pay you for J' - " I your trouble. fill - c J A Few Everyday '"'' A-' 1 1 ,i ;il Specials K .. . ', . , -A iB7.w,rwaaa.i - .j ! Men's Brown Blu y , ri 1 H rouna ioe, an iea"-". v VV'iyf '' y R rSlti i m I : Last season's price, NX VvV. l' tllTWJ i ' I ! leather sole. Last -VSi I 'aK ' 'iV "ifJ I I I season,-$11.50, .- fi3i , ' NkJ0 notv -"- $8-00 " ' -1 t:rrIJMm. :laVVJ7 ' !i ' Men's Blnrk Hun Ri L.km 'X 'Z : :H I : mm Meta... round toe, iJr- : . i?x l M V . CI all solid leather. Last !! " u -' "; ' jSl' ' ""' Il l iv 1 I jf I ' I I 1 ni l I kil . heel, Goodfrarjwclt. 'J ; , J ft A'.A r r, III I . Ml V - V' A Kid and Calf Oxfords II I' !;l t 'XbV'-A military; heel, welt l II U 'CiJ'A sole,last,seaspiV$14. J H I Hf ' IX "-WssV m... '. 1 nnn Hi Jl i sjjj You.carf savo mon- . - . I ! cy on every pair. ) Rdp I jj ' A cup of sifted pas j !' , . f , SLpwm Calumet M (2 MM s level teaspoon of a P- MMr ' . f . . ' jj ; 733 Main SL Jack Winer, Mgr. . . . i , , Finally what a difference in the taste. There is a deliciousness, a goodness that can be had in no other manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, , doughnuts never were so tasty so all satisfying. 1 And then there is the satis faction of knowing that Calumet is made in the World's largest, best equipped and cleanest Baking Powder Factories. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure vou ppt a nonnrl whpn von want it. ISTII I Umatilla Led Way In Solving Problem and Others Acted on Lead; 27 Cars Unloaded for Farmers of This County. AERIAL ROUTE TO OJL No, Maybelle, the Volstead act is not a vaudeville act. Co lumbus Dispatch. The full dinner pail is all right, but how about the full coal scuttle? Knoville Journal and Tribune. Prognosticators assure us that we are going to have ah open winter. Probably they mean open to criticism. London Times. Master "How often must I tell you to sweep away the cob webs in that room?" Maid "But that's not a cobweb, sir. That's the mistress' new evening dress!' London Passing Show. There are compensations in everything. A republican ad ministration will afford a democratic paragrapher wonderful vpportnnities to blow off steam. Columbia (S. C) Record The Yakima country produced 23,000 bales of hops this year, valued at over a million dollars to growers. Dealers are now paying as high as 75 cents a pound for hops What do you suppose they do with them? v j The Baker Herald wants the national grange to visit that city when it meets in this state next year. Good work for Baker the greatest city in the state east of La Grande. The Bix miles an hour rule for locomotives should help pre vent accidents particularly if autoists will refrain more than they do from trying to knock trains off the track. The city council at Bend has adopted a budget of $70,299 for next year; they are trying to bend forward but some taxpay. trs may soon feel bent. Governor Olcott ii having trouble finding-a new man for S. Bensons place on the highway commission. Try the want ad columns, governor. With harvest approaching farmers in the Columbia Basin wheat belt early last summer found that distillate upon which they depended for fuel for their tractors and motor trucks was off the market and that the gasoline shortage was acute. The situation ap proached a crisis Inasmuch as if gaso line was used for there heavy engines automobile traffic would be tied up, thus paralyzing business activities. Th solution of the difficulty was found, however, by the Umatilla Coun ty Faim Bureau assisted by the Coun ty Agent Leader's office. It was learned that distillate could be secured In California and after almost innu merable difficulties had been over come, purchases were made and as a result forty-five carloads of distillate and a carload of gasoline were ship ped into Umatilla, Sherman, Morrow and Wasco counties by the farm bu reaus In the former three and the county Farmers' Union in Wasco cpun- ty. Shipments were secured in time for harvest and additional carload ship ments were obtained for fall work with the result that harvesting and plowing went forward normally and the farmers In those four counties sav. ed $29.00 0, the margin between their distillate price and the price they would have been forced to pay for gas oline had it been obtained. In addi tion a still greater saving was made in time resulting from the conven iences attendant upon direct purchas ing in large quantities. The farmers In Umatilla county used the largest amount, twenty-seven carloads being shipped in by the Uma tilla County Farm Bureau. Seven car loads were used In Sherman county, five In Morrow and four In Wasco county. It is not the Intention of the farm bureau organization or county agents in any of the four countries to get into the distillate or gasoline busi ness, but simply to use the county or ganization with it outside connections to th3 utmost in meeting emergencies which face the farmer of the differ ent counties. EDMONTON', Alta., Nov. 19. (A. P.) The establishment of an aerial route from Edmonton to the oil fields of Fort Norman on the MucKenzie river is the latest talked of develop ment in connection with the pressing transportation problem existing as a result of the Fort Norman point be ing so far removed from the business centers of Alberta. Edmrtnton aviators are entering Into negotiations for such a service with a zest indicating that as little time as possible will be wasted In the pre liminary arrangements. The proposal calls for the establish ment of landing stages at Intervals along the route and- the transporta tion, in the first instance, before fly ing, of gasoline and other essentials for the successful operation of flying machines. The distance to Flirt Nor man from here is about 900 miles as the crow flies. Three or four day at the most would .be sufficient to ac complish the distance when once a relay service of planes is established. M SI I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I , 1 II i I I I I I I 1 I I I i ... TRANSIENT LABOR NOT. FACTOR IN MONTANA HELENA Mont., Nov. 19. (A. P.) Transient labor ha ceased to be a factor in Montana industrial life, ac cording to C. C. Burg of Helena, secre tary of the Montana Mining associa tion. He declares that it Is no longer possible to go out and hire men at rapdom to work in mines, but that the labor market mupt be combed. "The laborer who used to go around with his clothing in a blanket roll on his back has ceased to exist, or, at least he never comes this way. any more at all," say Mr. Hurg. Reports from other cities of the state bear out Mr. Burg's statement. GREAT FALLS MAY JOIN LIVESTOCK SHOW CIRCUIT The machine that turns turtle has seldom been traveling at the turtle's usual rate of speed. SO NKK1 lHl FOMCE XI RT HELENA, Mont. Nov. 1. (A. P.) Helena ha no longer a need for a police court room and that place will be used a different kind of court, a handball court for the firemen, it has been decided ty the city commis loneim. Offender against the muni cipality have become so few that it was decided to ose the office of the chief of police for aurh trial as may be nceary. Th next step Is to trenKform the old court room into a tittttilltuli court. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 19. (A. P.) Plans to place Great Falls into the northwest circuit of fall live slock show are lielng considered by I the directors of the Montana Livestock Pavilion company of Great Falls. The northwest for several years has consisted of the Northwest Livestock show at Lewiston, Idaho; the Western Royal Livestock show at Kpoka Wash., and the Pacific International PfvAXK OH EX XKW KMPLOYMEXT stock show at Portland, Ore. This The Housewifes Burden When a woman is almost distracted from overwork, her home is in disorder, -crying children, and on-top of all is suffering from , backache, bearing down pains, or some other form of feminine ills, then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her con- dition have been restored to health and regained their youthful strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given it a fair trial. I 'arm I tin-it Aim for Sheep. PULLMAN, Wash.. Nov. (A. P.) The "farm flock" of sheep is the object of a new livestock campaign which ha been launched bv the Washington state college extension' service, the aim teinr to get more siieep and better eheep in Washing- ion. Farm boy are to be interested in shep. raising at home. It i belitv. ed tht many of the boy can be In- ter-tvl In sheep-niKing sin a perma nent business. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. (A. P.) j A new trick was added to the arti fice of the process server In the em ployment of the airplane to serve at tachment a few days ago, when an attorney from here swooped down on an aviation field at Bacramento and I rut "plasters" on two other machines standing there. He was acting fur year's show will be the last at Lewis- ton, which ha withdrawn from thn circuit. The Montana livestock Pavilion has a heated pavilion at Great Falla, capable of sentlng 6,000 persons, ac ccrdlng to C. C. Davis secretary of the ccmpany. "At the Spokane show 1 was urged by the breeders of Wash- Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women ChnUnntmirn, Tenn.-uI iwd ItfUK K. rinklmm's VesntaMo Compound liefmn my Imby caino when I eon Id no It stnwtlicned my le hevctl I11B l 111" in riit i u Cairo, III. "Some limn ao I Rot so bad with female (.roiihle that I tluuiKht I would lmve to be operated on. I had A lid diniilacemont. ' My riirlit side would pain me and I was ho nervous I could not hold a Klass of water. Many times I would have to ip my work and wit. down or I would fall on tlio tlfinr in a faint. I cousithfld enveral doctors and every one told me the same Son Francisco airplane manufacturer ington and Oregon that to bring Great who had been having a dispute over Falls Into the clrrtilt would draw thw payment for two machines he had ; breeders from eaxtern Montana and told. The prospect of selling the twothe Dakotas who would continue with plane at first seemed like the famous j the circuit to the Pacific coast and In rne of putting salt on a bird's tall until i crease the territory from which th the mi hd of pomlng down upon tliiui j shown now irni," wild .Mr. Itivi iv fiom the ky was thought of, icen'.i)', i-t ntul . . . ... .1 u,,..i. Iii,ij which so mien iuvi:ui k .-"" " That wns my tlrst experieneo with tlio VciB'tnhlo Compound. Years alter wards I took it during the ClmnRO of l,ifo and Rot alonir so well I searrely but I kept flghlinr to keep from havinff cveV U'l to He dmvn nun. m ii . . the . opefati..ii. fhad read so many ml i&lom b?'l '' 1 am now wnu i ..... my lmu:;ework with rn-rfeet ease and it is a comfort to nm to lie able to nay j rilht-r miffwins women Make l.ydia K rinkham's niediriim nnd lie stroiis?., I will lie Rlad to have yon inn my niinm if it will lie tlie mean oi ncipiiiK i" ' times of I.vdiaK. rinkham's Vecclalile Compound and it helped my Mstcr so 1 Ismail taking it. I have never fell, lietler than I have tdnee then and I keepfioiise and nm able to do all my work. The Vegetable Omtpound is certainly oiw grand lu'edicine." .Mis. J. 11.. Matthew i, S3 11 .Sycamore Struct, Cairo, III. ? Mrs. It. A. Ka I ii mi: l s. W Orchard Knob Av.,LlialUujoK, Toon. Ailing Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon r r W...,.;.:: .... .'. .J. ..I j g4 . , T, ii i- a 0 ik IVDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LTNN.mass.