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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
i N mm' face rout CULT EAST OREUOJTlAIf, PERDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24, 1020. TEN PACE3 I 1 . V Mr Tmr-iiiky ci a Published tially iml-kly, at f 'rndletuA, Oregon, bytha EAST OhWHlMAN 1'IHI.IKHINQ CO. a.oterd at tha tjostoffiee at Pendle ton. Oregon, aa econd-cla nail auatttr, ON SALE IX OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. ON K1UK AT Chlear Bureau, tirarlty Building. Wesnlnirion. D. C. Hureau bill Four teenth Htreel. N. W. Mraakrr af ImriiM Preaa The Associated rra la exclusively nlitlrd lo the use for republication of II ew dispatchea credited to It or at otherwise credited In thla papr nd alio tha local atwa published rere-n. A IKDlil'EKDFNT NWtfl'A.rEll SUBSCRIPTION RATES ON ADfANCB) Pally, one year, by mall Daily, six months, by mail ... lan three months by mall. l'anv, one month by mail . lailv. on year by carrier. Hull,', six montha by carrier Daily, three montha by carrier. Oaily. one month, toy carrier Semi-Weekly, on year, by mall..... Semi-Weekly, six niontha, by mall Semi-Weekly, four montha, by mail 15 0(1 1.(0 . 1 It .60 T.6I .:s LSI 1 so .75 .60 Telephone , ;MX Vim THK IIFST (By Frank L. Stanton.) AW heed not how the world (roes from the shiny east to nest; We Just keofi on a-hopin' that It's goin' for Iho best, Time an' tide, an trouble red thorns at the breast, But this old world I tell you ia goln' for thV best! ' The wintry daya are lonesome, an' filled with storms an' sighs, But the light of heaven is with us when the rnln Is 'round our eyes; It Isn't always sorrow not always paths unblest: , This old world, I tell you, is goin' for the best! . Then let ut sing together Just raise the tune th.it way! Even Winter has a blossom that's a memory of May! , , , The happy times are with us, and love's In light expressed, And this old world. I tell you, is goin' for the best. . ' t, Copyrighted for the fast Oregonian 1'ub. Co. AN IRREGULAR READJUSTMENT Tl HE period of readjustment will have some surprises, some welcome and some otherwise. There is a general down- ward tendency at present but according to good fore casters there will be no universal and continuous decline until everything reaches the pre war basis. On the contrary, the view is expressed that prices will manifest irregularity but never really reach the pre war figures, except in spots. Hermiston hay growers say the hay price is already at a pre war figure, but in general such low prices are not to be expected because there is still much financial expansion and will be for years to come. One reason why there will be irregularities in readjustment .. that conditions are different in different lines of business and industry. In some lines prices cannot come down until there have been far greater changes than have thus far been experi enced. There are other lines where price reductions could be inade but the temptation will be strong to keep them up. Raw products naturally fall first. Manufactured goods always pass though several different hands and at times lower prices for the consumer will be delayed. The prospect of a high tariff is also' a factor In the case of luxuries or lines where style changes may occur drastic cuts may be expected. During the next year there will probably be some low prices and some very nigh prices. Some people will be hurt and others helped. What i3 one man's" meat is another's poison. But the law of supply and demand is working and like the mills of the gods grinds slowly but exceeding fine. . ! .! WOULD SALEM GO BACK? A SALEM newspaper is alarmed over the fear that the man agement of the Oregon Agricultural College has an ambition to make the school the largest of its kind inhe United States. The fear expressed is based on the probable cost. i JThe agricultural college does cost money and so does the university. But they are worth it. If this nation can afford to pay from three to five billions annually for war purposess, Ore gon digging up her share which runs into many millions, the taxpayer can afford a small charge each year for higher educa te n. If anyone wishes to economize let him take after the War Gcd rather than the schools of the state. ; , . Surely the Salem country need not worry over the cost of the agricultural college. ' There was a time not many years aero when Salem and that region had no such prosperity as they row enjoy. In the last decade there has been a transformation in the agricultural methods of that section. Acres tht were once al most unused now produce giod profits from loganberries, from strawberries, dairying, . etc. These modern methods were in spired largely by the agricultural college and the change h.u meant millions to SMem. A capital city newspaper, thtit I t& hn.t understand ihe value of the agricultural college's work does not U'iderstand S.-lem. r:.WI Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book DOUGIIXUTS made the doughboy happy during the war and no won der. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appe tite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous dough nut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. Doughnut . t tablespoons ahortenlng S cup sugar 1 eltif S cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teajpoon aait I cupa flour 4 trcspoona Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten es-a; stir In milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which haTe been sifted together and enough ad ditional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about i Inch thick; cut out. Fry In deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread In 6s seconds. Drain on unglaxed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Afternoon Tea Doughnuts term I tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon salt teaspoon grated nutmeg BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro I tablespoons shortening . 1 tablespoons lulls, 2 cups flour I teaspoons Royal Baking t'owder Beat eggs until Tery light! add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been lifted together; mix well. Urop by teaspoons Into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on unglased paper and sprinkle lighUy wlUa pow dered sugar. Cruller 4 tablespoons shortening icup sugar eH cupa flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon salt 5 teaspoons KoyaJ Baking Powder cup milk Cream shortening; add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add one half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about ft Inch thick and cut Into strips about 4 Inches long and H Inch wide; roll In hands and twist each atrip and bring ends together. Pry in deep hot fat. Drain and roll In powdered sugar. FREE New Royal Cook Book con taining these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for It TODAT. BOTAL BAKIKO POWDK1 CO. II Pnltoa Street Dew Yark CM "Bake with Royal and be Sure 9fs Grocery Department Extra Fm Sweet Apple) Cider, per gallon 75c Walnuts, per pound 40c Brazils, per pound 45c Almonds, per" pound 45c Filberts, per pound 40c Pecans, per pound 50c Peanuts, per pound 25c Cranberries, per pound : 25c Mince Meat, per pound 35c Pumpkin, per can 7...... 25c Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel. See us about your Fresh Vegetables and f Fruit for Thanksgiving. lE3 NEW YORK, Nov. 24. (A. P.) An appeal for contributions to make up a deficit of approximately $1,500,000 m the campaign fund of the republi can national committee was sent out last night by Will H. Hays, national chairman. The appeal, addressed to the "Re publicans of the country and those who aided them," called attention to the report of the treasurer filed Mon day in Washington, pointing out that although the buying power of the dol lar was materially less than In 1916, he 1920 campaign had actually been conducted at less than the Hughes campaign four years ago. ' TO PRACTICAL COURSES NINETY SIX G0ATS.R0MP : IN RAILROAD LAND. THEN ' ALL LIE DOWN AND DIE HOUSTON', Texas., Nov. 21. (A. P.) (leorge Jones, farmer, n.ar Houston, owned 96 goats, recently-. They romped and played and ate he green grass along the rtuht of way of the Texas and New Orleans railroad. Suddenly thoy nil laid down nnd died. Jones yesteray file suit against the railway for J970 aniages. He alleges an asent of the line spread poison over the grass. A RECIPE FOR GOOD TIMES A UTAH paper quotes A. G. Clark, manager of Associated Industries of Oregon, as saying in Salt Lake City that entirely too much of the promotion energy of the West is U6ed in effort to market raw products. The assertion ought to be applied in Oregon. Population gathers and prosperity abides in centers of man ufacture. Oregon's wheat is worth much more to Oregon if ground into flour before it is exported to England or the Orient, ilen are employed payrolls are maintained and the" by-product led becomes an important sustaining element of the dairy in dustry. A few people, comparatively, are necessary in cutting the giant trees of Oregon's forests, but the sawmill more than dou bles the value of timber, while furniture factories, besides giving many more people employment, multiply .several times the value of the rough lumber. , , . Every manufacturing operation applied to lumber, grain, fiuit, fish and meats widens the defensive circle which keeps trood times at home and hardship at a distance. Oregon Jour nal. . If unpreparedness caused Germany to force this nation into the war we can be thankful we were not prepared because with out Uncle Sam in the game the kaiser would have won the war and then we would have had to fight a worse war than we did. A Boston man who has been left a million dollars says he will not accept it. He may not be as crazy as appears at first sight. If he has ability he can have more fun making a hundred thou sand than he could have in spending a million. ' Montana has a manhunt underway; a good point for them to remember is that criminals, like all other people, have to eat: BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 24. Wom en students at the University of Cali fornia are taking up professional train ing and enrolling in practical courses in such large numbers that Dean Lucy Stebbins recently warned them not to lose sight of the value of "good fundamental training in academic subjects." Nearly one-fourth of the students in medicine are women. College of ag riculture has a 6 per cent enrollment of women students and jurisprudence 7 per cent. Seventy five per cent of the students in the courses in social economics are women. OOI.rMTirs. Ohio. Nov. 24. (A. P.) A post season football gam be tween Ohio State and Notre Dame will not be considered, by Ohio State ath letic authorities, L. W. St. John, ath letic director at tho University said last night. St. John pointed out that w-eRtern conference rules prohibit the playing of more than seven games in a season. TYLERTOWN, Miss., Nov. 24. (A. P.) Harry Jacobs, negro, while on trial yesterday for an assault on a ?g white woman, was taken from tho )H courtroom yesterday and lynched by a mob which gained access by break ing down two doors. Despite efforts of court officials and others to prevent violence, the negro w:is seized, 41 rope placed about his neck and dragged two blocks through the main street sfter which the rope was tied to the axle of an automobile which dragged him to a brid.re where the lifeless Imdy was swung to a limb of a tree nnd I riddled with bullets. One man was 1 accidently shot. Unsuccessful nppfals were made by the Judge and the husband of the wom an assaulted lo permit the court (to proceed In an orderly manner. 13' II FORDSON TRACTOR Trnctiir farming hns come lo stay. Tho knowl edge that the linclor is the speediest, limst practical und economical power is common lo nearly every one. In tho farming coinniunliy. The general trend now Is from the blR tractor lo tho smaller and more economical. Knnehers every where are gelling away from the big over haul Joint, (be expensive parts nnd high priced operators. The Korilsoii Is 'h I'VXn.il tiaelor. The. tractor that fills tho reUiiementa of the smaller economical type. . II does not m.nUrr If you already own n eiterpll ' Inr, you can usu a Kordson to good udvuntaK''. Haec It along side of any six lo eight mule team. Keep track of the nrtunl time that each are in the field working during tha day. You will find the Kordson .will got In an hour more ni tnal work than the mules. YOU will also ace that the Kordson is traveling twice asitd as the mules nnd that you are using an aver age of less than two gallons of COAI OIL to the acre. Th? Kordson Is no experiment. Over one-thlnl Af all the tractors In use In the United States are Kord son s. Come In or call us up and we will be glad to dem onstrate. Watch It do the work, that you have to do every enr. Watch the ease, economy arid speed with which It does It. If you have any work to do this rail let us help you get It dono and In doing thla 7011 will have tho opportunity to see the Kordson In action.' Wo know you will appreciate the saving In initial cost. In operation and upkeep. If you dont inn owe us nothing. Simpson Auto Co. Corner Water & Johnson Sts. m 3 13 t5 -JL -.3 MEXICO WILL BE GOAL E ! KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 21. (!A. P.) The gas boat U. S. Fisher es No. 5. the first boat to be con structed for the federal government Ketchikan, has been launched. It is a novel construction, being mtenu- d for fse as an ice-breaker durlns the winter months at the government fif h hatchery at Lake McDonald. The lower part of the hull is sheeted with iron bark to resist Ice. The boat is 28 feet long, The for ward part of the hull Is built some what on the lines of a sled so it will r'sc upon a sneet 01 ice ana crusn ns way through. DEATH SE! 32: NONE ISEXECUTED DEALS DEATH TO NINE JASPArt, Ala., Nov. 24 f A. P.) Six men were burned to death yester day In a fire at the Parish mine of the Railway Fuel company, nine miles south of here following a gas explo sion. Ten others were injured, six of them seriously and three of them died last night. According to miners who escaped in jury, 26 men went into the mine in the morning when operations were re sumed following a shutdown of more than a week and when the first squad of workmen had progressed about half a mile within the drift, a terrific blast occurred. Rescuing parties were Im mediately organized and fought their way Into the wrecked mine, removing the dead and injured,. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ?4 (A. P.) A trade mission composed jot several San Francisco mercnanis unu theirs wifes. similar to those that have gone from other parts of the country, will leave January 8 on a visit to Mexico. The proposed party, v. hteh will number about 100, is spon sored by the foreign trades committee of the chamber of commerce. The so called visits are aimed at estab lishing friendly trade and social rela tions between Mexico and the United Slates. The trip will take about thrc weeks. CHIEF WITNESS IN MURDER CONVICTION IS FOUND INSANE Unemployment will work considerable hardship on many in large cities before the winter is over. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the ubstttute (or calomel, act gently on the liowels and positively do the work. I'eople atliictcd with bad breath find oukk relief tliroutrh taking them. ' Dr. Edwards' Olive labku are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating lliera to natural action, rleanng the Ikwd, and purifying the enure eyedem. They do thst which calomel does. wil!iout any of li bad alter eJiccts. Tal one or two every uu-ld fur a week and note tic fka&mj ciicd. 15 a-l Wc Ux. TEXAS POLICE TAKE MAN BELIEVED LONG SOUGHT PALLAS, Texas, Nov. 24. A. P.) Police here yesterday arrested a man they believed to lie fieorge L. Martin, wanted In Louisville, Ky., In connection with alleged embezzlement Involving pljout $;oM,')U0. Martin has been miss. Ing from Louisville since January, 1918 local authorities were advised. iOnilM-zzlement Dig IjOUIPVILLB Ky., Nov. 24. O. L. Martin Is under Indictment here charg ed with embezzling approximately ;0,0 of the funds of the German Favinga Fund & fuiidlng association. of which he was secretary, and about 1 4 4A.AOO from other Institution with bleb b wa connected. WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. (A., P.) Thirty-two persons In tlie array were sentenced to death by courts martial during the last fiscal year, but in no case was the sentence carried into effect, says Major-General E. H. Crowder, Judge advocate general, In his annual report. Twelve ot tne death sentences ware disapproved, 19 reduced to Imprisonment ranging from life terms to five years, and one case is pending on review. Only nine cases were for military of fenses. Eight were found guilty of misbehavior in the face of the enemy i.nd one was sentenced as a spy. Trials for desertion waro slightly J Jess numerous but the comparative j iv.mbcr was larger. Confinement for j life, was Imposed In 42 cases. 31 sen- 1 tenc:4 being approved, two disrrovea, . eight terms shortened nnd one pond- j ing awaits final action. In ail 23f officers were sentenced to! d.timlssal after court martial. Of, these 131 sentences were approved, j The total nuinoer 01 general couris mi . BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 24. (A. P.) Trial of Frances Steel, a white woman, charged Jointly with "Preaches" Webbe, negro, with the killing of two ex-service men here in August by poiwoning, sndde i'y resolved into a legal battle yeste:V;y over the admit tance of testimony given by Ooldie Davis, colored, the state's witness In the case when authorities of the state insane asylum at Warm Springs identi fied her as Ida Allen, who they as sorted had been an Inmate of the asy lum on two occasions. Webbe was convioted of murder last week principally upon testimony of the Davis voman, who alleged that Webbe had confessed his guilt to her cn the day following the slaying of the men. RAILWAY TO UK ISl'ILT filOUX FALLS, 8. !., Nov. 24. (A. P.)--I'lans for the construction of a railway from Sioux Falls southwest to te Missouri river are being perfected, It Is announced here. . A Mother's Recommendation Mrs. Kate Deets, Maysville, Mo., recommends Chamberlain's Cough I Remedy as follows: "I gave Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to my children when they had croup and whooping cough and 1 and my husband have both taken it for colds and coughs nnd it has never failed to give the desired relief. y Cannot praise this medicine too highly." This remedy contains no opiate and may be given to a child as a confidently as to an adult. IJewarc of a Persistent Told When a cold hangs on week after week or when you contract a fre i, cold before you are over the first one, there is great danger of some germ disease getting a start In your system. The average consumptive will tell you that "I had a hard cold last winter that was followed by a bad cough that I have not been able to get rid of," something to that effect. Why take the chances of such a result when Chamberlain's Cdugh Remedy, famous I for Its cures of bad colds may be hart for a trifle. For an Impaired Appctlto Irfws of appetite always results from faullv digestion. As a general rule. all that Is needed Is a few doses Chamberlain's Tablets. They will strengthen the stomach, Improve the dlgestiun and give you a good appetite. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. Despondency When you feel blue and that every thing goes wrong, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will I cleanso and Invigorate your stomach, regulate your liver and bowels and make you feci thut this old world Is a good place to live In. Renews Strength! Where there is need for a building-up tonic after prostrating illness, SCOTT'S EMULSION i the more fceiious offences 87.8 per cent convictions tainei. was t;9, being ob taken regularly, usually spells renrved strength ana v)or. - W A1 ft P" m re t. v. J Fine Residence on . North Side Will sell or trade for farm lands, business property, stocks or bonds. If interested address, Post Office Box 582 Pendleton, Ore. " s Phone 408. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee JSXA rf f Chronic and Nervous Disease a ad -f"' . 'J fi Disease of Women. X-iiay Electro )'V -K XVr U Therapeutic tV I'dlfiyhAV Temple Bid.. R-oai 11 OJA M ,1 U . I j C . Phone IMJAa . . DR. C. II. DAI j Physician a.l Surgeon $V J Jf 1 1) E ,1 'y Roome 21 and 26 Bmith-Crawfonl Y. , W yC ' Buiwn. 'ci,'' - riy Telephone n Re 4-R 'XV w&fT'fM ff Jkm m : . I r in li m j m : I . i CLOCKS il'B as ( iip.istmas Piti:si:vrs J MM? J2 WAV ;u IjSjV' What man or woman Is there at Christmas ' li 'in nine tnut will not rinn n worm er pleasure in 1 Prl i I HI Wn pni-i-f lrutf fAmnflnlnr nn n y.irti t tUf-rf . 'Ifllll . jfn from most every iPftrtlnir American tuiki III I Ullll from the humble nliirm to tho hin ill i Tul .hlllie 111 II I El lllly Among this list selection ran l Made ,it P UJIIB prices which arc truly nioileiulo, an, I with It 'III TttlJlJ goes our guarantee, jl L,l nra . . Kwi mm iti ft liS ' . in- f A . i lltfl'Ui' If I K4k.felt ',AHsiaft. i t X I t t ..JIM iilekdMJl-Z----- tJA