East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 22, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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CULT E1ST OREaOSlAJJ, rESTDLETOSf, OREQOJf, " MONDAY EVENING," NO VEMBER "22," 1020
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AN INIiKI'E.NDl.
i THE FUNNYBQNE
Publlshi-d Dully and .'innl-Veokly, at
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EST (iii;i; i n l l in.iSKiNd co.
Ii,nl-rf.l at lh poKtofficft at leiidle
ton, (ri-g.i,n, aa teconu-cla. Mail
nalt.r.
ON MI.E IN' OTHER C1TII-.S.
Imperial Hotel S-i Ktnt Portland.
ON I'll.!', AT
CIiIoiki Hiireau. Wis S.ci.rlty PuiMing.
W ashinatnn. D. ('., Uureau &vl tour
tsenth Hllfcl. N. W.
Mrmkrr mt Ike Aaaarlntrd I'rw
The Associated Proaa : exclusively
entitled to itin u for republication of
II news dixnitMira credited to it or
li.H otherwise credited In this paper
and also lha local netti published rer-
D.
8UUSCR1PTION RATKfl
US ADVANCS!)
Pally. on ycarhy mall ......
Daily, six montlm. by mail ...
Iail three months by mail
lianv, one month by mnil
ItRily. (ins your by carrier ..,
Iaily. six montha by carrier
' ily, "three montha by carrier l;f
Piuly. one month, by carrier . .tift
Si-mi-Ve-kly, one year, by mail
Semi-Weekly. tx montha, by mail
Semi-Weekly, (our months, by mail
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- 1.26
.. .60
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felephona
'
HOW TO ;KT THF.IIE
(By Frank L. Ptauton.)
Kf you wants ter git on de brighter side,
Stop dut waitin' fer de time an' tide!
Jump In de ruh, an' you'll Kit yo' ride
Nuw'is de Mm dat it's gwinal
'Bt you wants ter git whar dp good times grow,
Stop d.at w a iMi' 'cause it's snowin' snow;
iHf fast train's comin', an' it's time ter so
Now is de time dut it's grwino.'
'"op -righted lor tl.e Xa:l Oregonian Tub. Co.
AluH. liHr Hamlet!
Director "Would you be willing to
accept a minor part for your first tip-1
peuranco In the pictures'' To accli
mate yourself, as It wore"
Dramatic Mar "Ve nods! I I
I that have played Klnits and Pi luces i
In me time essay role of a nondescript
minor and wear a lantern on me brow
that has worn the crown and the lau
rel!" Director "Xo, no! You don't under
stand. I mean a small part a minor
role an Insignificant part a minor
Strangely enough, the part Is the kind
you are familiar Willi a l'rlnce
llamlct."
Dramatis Star "What! the triiRlc
Dano an Insignificant part! 1'rilhee,
tell me, if Hamlet be a small part.
what is the star role'.'"
Director "w hy, YoricK. ion see,
we resurrect him for our star funny
man and run the play as a straight
jcomedy." Film Fun.
LUMBER AND FISH
THE standing timber,of Oregon is variously estimated at
from S00 to 400 billion feet. Washington has a little
less. The entire Pacific coast California, Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia has, say 1,000 billion feet.
A cut of 20 billion a year is probably as much as we could
reasonably expect to have and $15 a thousand for all labor
would give us an income from the timber industry on this coast
in ten or twenty years irom now of $300,000,000 per year, lhe
business is of sufficient magnitude to encourage stsudents in
our different colleges to take special courses for the logging
nd for the milling and handling of this large industry. It is a
resource well worth conserving.
The fishing industry on the Pacific coast at the present time
amounts to ?a0,000,000 per annum. This industry, if properly
taken care of, will show a constant increase instead of a de
crease, and the persons engaged in this industry 50 years hence
will be many times as great as are enployed at the present time
Japan, with less than one-half of the shore frontage that we
have, and certainly with less than one-half of the fish supply,
employs 200,000 boats m the fishing industry. Over three mil
lion of its inhabitants are engaged in the industry; and Dr,
Hugh Smith, who has written an able article upon this in a fish
ing report, estimates that there are over ten million Japanese
uependentupon the fishing industry for their existence. lhe
Japanese consume annually from 50 to 60 pounds of fish food
per capita and less than ten pounds of other meats. It becomes
absolutely necessary for Japan to conserve her fishing industry ;
the could not exist without it.
In the United States our agriculturists estimate that it re
quires 150 pounds of meat per year per capita to sustain our
American population. This supply is growing constantly less,
the prices are growing higher and individuals are forced to sub
sist on less. In twenty-five years from now it will be absolutely
impossible for America to secure 100 pounds of meat per capita.
Already the shipments of meats from America to England have
been practically discontinued. The preservation of our fishing
Industry for the maintenance of food supply is of far more im
portance to our future generations than the maintenance of our
Pacific coast timber, and it is reasonable to expect that in twenty-five
years from now the fishing industry will excel the lum
ber industo' in magnitude, and it is possible for the fish of the
Pacific coast, if properly preserved, to support a larger popula
tion than is now living here. i
We are giving some attention to our hatcheriess, to the prop
agating and preserving of our fish. This is absolutely necessary.
Our schools might take up a fishing course as well as a forestry
course. To properly conserve this industry, in ten years more
it will require one million dollars year year to maintain our
hatcheries. We ought to have men specially prepared to take
charge of this great work. Our hatcheries should always em
ploy young men specially trained for the business, as the for
estry department does, instead of employing unskilled labor.
German technical colleges have for many years maintained a
most complete course on fish culture and fishing. The new
Canadian universities announce a similar course. America
should not lag behind.
People from all over this county and m fact from all over the
west have contributed to the Til Taylor memorial fund. It is
due these contributors that the fund be used for strictly memo
rial purposes. -The use of the money for any selfish purpose by
Pendleton would arouse justifiable criticism that would be em
barrassing. We are capable of making any local improvements
that mav be called for and to serve such ends there is no occa
sion for any procedure that might be questionable in character.
Centuries ago a noted Roman historian discussing criticisms
cf Alexander the Great, said they were chiefly based on the an
tipathy of second Tate minds for a marl with a first class mind.
Future historians will say the same thing of those who carp so
much at Woodrow Wilson.
i
Many people would be more ready to excuse the big packers
if they would make some real bacon once more. The stuff they
now turn out is too much like fresh pork dipped in water.
The dope seems to favor a stop in the declining price of
wheat but these are days when the dopesters may easily go
wrong in their calculations.
..
Many cities are experiencing unusual criminal activity this
winter. A good time to have policemen and sheriffs who are
on their toes.' '
S. Benson rendered a good service to this county when he in
sisted that the Echo-Pendleton highway follow fche Umatilla
river.
Get your Red Cross bundle ready; there are those who can
make good use of your cast off clothing.
Christmas and New Years come on Saturday this time.
JiitUiVliig tlu Depth.
An English rider, coming to a river
he was unfumlliar with, asked
youngster he saw playing on the bank
if It was deep. "No." replied the boy
but soon found that he and his horse
had to swim for their lives.
When finally he reached. the other
side he. turned and shouted: "I
thought you said it wasn't deep."
"It aren't." was the reply. "It only
takes grandfather's ducks up to their
middles!" Boston Transcript.
i mm c . m
m fl i s i i ! iijwJ1' - lea , ir a r ill
-
StpHd Him Too Soon.
A certain caddie, although ordinar
ily his speech was quite normal, was
apt to stammer badly when excited or
surprised.'
One day he was caddying for a well
known lslayer. who on arriving at the
seventh hole a particularly difficult
one remarked:
"I did this hole in three the other
day."
"What?" ejaculated
"Well, sir, all I can say
a l-i-l-l"
"Steady, boy, steady!
the player, reprovingly.
iou re a i-t-i-iucky man, sir," con
cluded the stammering caddie.
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
the rnrldie 1
that you are
interrupted
A Cliansc of Tiro.
Mrs. Speedup Hello mother! We're
bit late, but we had to stop on the
road to chance a tire.
Her mother You should have come
Just as you were and changed youn at
tire m your room here instead of out
on the open road. Houston Tost.
A Pensomtl Misfortune.
"Just because your candidate was
defeated, you don't think the country
is going to pot, do you?"
"No," said the melancholy citizen,
don't. But since my candidate prom
ised me a Job If he got elected. I
don't see what's to prevent me from
going to pot." Birmingham Age-Her
ald.
Tlic IrMi or it.
A gentleman was walking along a
country lane one day when he was
startled to see a man's head appear
above the dirty water in the ditch.
"Why, Tat," he exclaimed, "what
are you doing there?"
The Irishman smiled sheepishly.
"Well, sir. being tired- of life, I am
trying to down meself!"
But why, then, do you keep put-
ing your head out of the water for?"
'Shure, now," replied Pat, "I have
o keep coming gup to get my
breath!" London Answers.
fAKis, .nov. zi. (u. i'.) neprc-1
sentatives of Lithuania are now in
Moscow, negotiating with the Russi
an government for a military offen
sive against Poland, according to ad
vices received from the soviet capital
today.
Mil yiSI llll
Ml
ft
ir.'jii
IIUII
IIMII
llMll
Ml
nun
urn oni cunii lEAnrR i
KmrUUL0IILIIi LLnULii
HAS ABANDONED TROOPS
Bush & Lane
.announcement;
' We are pleased to announce that we have opened a piano store at 115 East
Webb street, in the rear of the St. George Hotel, where Tendleton people will find
on display the world renowned pianos manufactured by the Bush & Lane Piano Co.
'
These instruments can be purchased in Pendleton at exactly the same price as
applies in Portland. You purchase direct from the manufacturers and obtain the
highest grade pianos made, at a saving of from 100 to $250.
In seeking for a piano which combines perfect tone with beautiful case, the
musically appreciative person, who has a keenly developed sense of what is in the
best taste will find in these instruments manufactured by Bush & Lane the full
measure of all that is beautiful in tone, design and finish.
LET US SET ASIDE ONE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY.
115 East Webb St.
Hear St. George llolel
Manufacturers
Portland Store
Bush & Lane BaU&njr, Broadway at Alder
TtrUand, Oregon
P. mum w m
WASHINGTON', Nov. 22. (A. P.)
Mexican consuls on the border have
been directed to refuse to vise pass
ports to Senator Fall on his proposed
visit to Mexico City for the inaugura
tion of President-elect Obrcgon, the
Mexican embassy has announced.
K1GA, Nov. 22. (I?. P.) Ukrain
ian opposition to Itussian troops has
disintegrated, according to a Moscow
wireless today. It is stated that Gen
eral PJetlura, anti-bolshevik leader,
has abandoned his troops, which Is
expected to dissolve immediately. The
Polish-Russian peace negotiations
were broken off here yesterday, the
Russian delegates declaring that Po
land violated the armistice terms re
garding disposition of troops.
liarircKt Stork TunioxT
Tliiis Year Taken Ilae
MOW YORK, Nov. 22. Hopes ot
1ut rtiudilioim in the stock market
Friday were soon dissipated, the reac
tion of the past three weeks making
additional headway after an initial
period of comparative Heartiness,
hales amounted to l.5im.0v0 shares, the
St. George And The Flagon."
Kiuipments followed the course of
steels and oils and motors also were
weak, with food, tobacco and chemical
shares. Mexican Petroleum lost 6H:
Royal Dutch 2 : Baldwin Locomotive
t; studebaker 3 American Sug
ar and Industrial Alcohol Z'6 each and
Corn Products 3 points. Shippings
made feeble recoveries but investment
rates, notably Reading and Northern
lurK-t turnover, with one or two ex
ceptions. this year. Pacific reacted at the feverish end.
Mors ihau luo industrial and spec- -7"tne iurface no new elements en
tul Issues were at lowest quotations i rt . fh pnPr.. mtuatiun. which
'was characterized by further disturb-
(,ir ih ver 1'. S. Kte I added an
other frm-iion to its minimum for three
ye.ns uud Bethlehem S!eW was lower
than since In general Frid:iv
eei-Mil raiw elled all gain for the last
two e.Hl't..
Clevis were the w eakest issues, f'ru
rii.ie breaking ten points and rcgain
in only 1 i, with a net loss of 3 tur
ances in cotton, grain and other lead
ing staples.
iMinds went the way of stocks al
though lois. were relatively light a
few liberty issues closing at actual
'gains. ( Total wiles par value f 1 S.KTT..
j"0. Old t'. S. Ronds unchanged on
"
" 1 i iiV'-vnvr.'a--:::::;::::;!
'Js . ' j
i -3- i k-ic' "r- ; : IKmhi 1,
A pinchof Purola
6o titlis of the clock .,... yy
Jhr a hotter, higperi? f-'J'-y
mOresaHctotylafypi
ihariQer hefore iWf
.Purola Shaving Cream works
up into a fine, creamy lather
that stays put. No drying on
the face or irritating the skin.
Speedy? Once rouad with the sec
ond hand is all the time you need.
Soothing? Leaves your face feeling
fresh and joyous.
Economical? One hundred and fifty
shaves in every tube.
And if you don't agree with us re
turn any part of the tube to your
dealer and get your money back.
Good druggists sell Purola.
fxry Pureia Preparation i, pwv. .
pared and fumrmnted hy Ulumaum
Vrmnk lavuraurwm, Portland, Orm.
Mas...
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