Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1920)
r fyTf' '".vfi r - A. ' J ' " t'".:'.' FACE FOtJB ' " DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 87, 102ft. ... "ten Iages;-' ,4 QreAoniari '"IT - ",f in '.fiml- AN lNDKPENDKKT NEWSPAPER fulillnhod rnllr and Siml-Vikly, at Ifni1l1nn, Oregon, by the East ouuuoniav rriiusinxa co. Entered hi the po.stol'flre at renille t'ni. i in con. a second-dnss mall SUBSCRIPTION KATES UN ADVAXCK Dally, on year, by mall muitc r. OX SALE IX OTHER CITIES Imperial Hot"! News Stand, l'ortland. its l'll.K AT ClinaRo 1! una u. turn Sreurlty Tlulliling-. WnghinKUin, D. ('., liuroau 601 Four eilh .Street. N. W. i Meaaber af tar aaaaelated Preaa. ' The Aauciateil l'reaa i exclusively entitled to iha use for republication of all. new dlspatchea ereuited to It or ot otherwine credited In thla paper and also the Jurat news published here in, i :..oo 2.SU 1.25 J0 r.r.o H 1.95 .65 L.f.O n.lly, six months, by mall Oaily, three months hy mail , Ially, one. month by mail . Dally, one year by carrier laily, aix months by carrier Daily, three months by carrier Daily, one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly, on year by mail Semi-Weekly, aix months, by mail Semi-Weekly, four months, by ui&ii .75 .60 elepbone A MOKXIVti riTIXEX (Hy Frank U Stanton.) I like the Mornin' when It seems to help a feller read his dreams To give him plenty of broad light v lo work Ms way once more to Night. But, dream or no dream, I'll allow I like the Mornin' anyhow! For then a brand-new world I see, ami tnunk tli Lord U s made, for ine! Copyrighted for the East Oregonlan Pub. Co. I b HEADING OFF UNEMPLOYMENT ECLIN1XG markets, hich mark our progress toward "normalcy' and yie readjustment of business and in dustry to changing' economic conditions bring the prob lem of unemployment to public attention. uiThere seems t0 be a very Prevalent feeling that the ranks of jobless men will be swelled very materially during the next few months, and whether this feeling is justified or not, it is well to ttke cognizance of it and take measures to prevent the problem assuming serious proportions. Every effort should be made to keepthe wheels of indus try turning that employment may be open to those who must nave work to maintain themselves and families. ; The county judges and commissioners of the state, who have just concluded their annual convention in Portland, pointed out one very obvious w ay in which every citizen can contribute to ward reducing the nrnhlpm of imomnlnrvion f :,,; . " r " i.viujiujiiihii, hj a iiiiuinuin. ineir solution was embodied in the following resolution which they adopted: Whereas, the entire country is facing a serious unemployed prob-ti-llat vllally affecls evry line of private and public business and w hereas. it would seem that much of the problem could be solved In Its relations to conditions In Oregon if every public official and citizen of the state undertook to do their part, therefore be it Resolved, by the Oregon Association of County Judges and Com missioners in convention asemliled on December 13th, 1320, that we recommend the purchase and use of Oregon materials and products and thus aid In the continuous employment of people in Oregon fac tories. The only way in which Oregon payrolls can be maintained is by keeping manufacturing plants and business institutions open and busy. In this the buying public can assist substantially by discnrmatmg m its patronage in favor of the products of the community an state. INVESTMENT IN EOYS DENVER MAN'S lloBBY FROM ihe window of his business offices in North Denver, George W. Olinger watched the small boys who passed, and wondered about them. What were the influences surrounding these lads? What was being done to safeguard them ? - I Olinger recalled his own boyhood. He knew how vital was the importance of the right word at a.critical turn in a boy's life, how serious the lack of it might be. He know how helpful were a few dollars with which to make a financial start; how hurtful was a lack of sympathy and understanding. These thoughts materialized into the remarkable organization known ?s Olinger's Highlanders. He named them thus because a part of Denver is called the Highlands. That was some seven years ago. The Highlanders now number more than a thousand boys, drawn from every section' of the city, from every rank of society, from various races and creeds. They are not street waifs or newsies, or boys with any special claim for aid they are just boys, too young to be scouts or to do many of the things that old er boys are privileged to do. . While the organization is military, Olinger says that this fea ture is only a bait to catch the boy. The future soldier of the na tion is not his concern, but he believes that by military discipline the best in a boy is brought out and his weakness strengthened.' Through their own efforts each boy meets what expense falls t,o his part, but of course the real burden is Olinger's. Ask him what satisfaction he gets from giving so many hours of his valu able time during the year and so many thousand dollars of his personal income, and he will say: ' "To take an undeveloped boy and start him on the right Jrack, to lay a good foundation for the growth of a man's brain and a man's soul wouldn't you call that pleasure?" Elsie .Morris in January Sunset. ' ENGLISH FROM ROME STUDENTS in Pendleton schools and elsewhere hear much about "pure English." In reality, however, the English language is about two-thirds Latin and one-third English. . The use of real English was very general in England up to 1066, the date of the conquesst by William of Normandy. The Nor mans introduced several thousand French words into the Britt ish vocabulary and the French speech had been profoundly af fected by Rome. During the "revival of learning" which oc curred several centuries after the conquest, many additional Latin terms were adopted by the English. It may thus be seen that a study of Latin is a good means to an understanding of English. In a New York town a 340 pound man sought to play Santa Claus by trying to get down a real brick chimney and was caught in the act, so to speak. It would be more appropriate for a Santa of such proportions to emerge from the cellar. J ............. "This is about the sort of weather we usually have at this time of the year; ordinarily our winters are mild but of course ! .e nave a mue coia ana snow occasionally just to keep every body in good trim." Some people are preparing to swear off paying $15 for $1.50 worth of whiskey : i 28 MS AGO (From the Kaat Oregon mil, Dec, 27, . 1K92). ' Mrs. Jumca Crawford has arrived homo from a visit to her daughter, Mr. W. H. McCoy and friends at Spo kane. Heigvant lleilingham of Kort Walla Walla is in town on business. Ilyron K. 'arl. the ambitious young m'tor from i'emllelou, has for Hire weeks past been filling an engage ment at St ok well's theatre In Han rmmir. He is with the Henley VouiHant company which is present ing a military drama "t'apt. Heme, j', 8 " The ciinijiiiiM stalls fiuuJ' on a tour of the northwest. The minitaure Bethlehem prepared at the Catholic church by Father Ho pan was a truly beautiful and artistic thing and should have been tcun to be appreciated. More Than Om; He: Marry me and I shall he the happiest person on earth. Hhe: Yes, but how about myself? Hoston Transcript. iiUIIM it Real Printing Service A PRINTING organization, com posed of many parts that serve you as one that is financially reli able that is adequately equipped that employs specialized labor under thor oughly competent direction that,, with service and quality standards considered, produces efficient printed mattter most econbmically-that has served Pendleton buyets of printing for years because it has, worked faithfully to deserve the privilege. Km t.it r Our, Advertising Service Department assists in the preparation of copy at no additional cost to our customers. . . . Onto Jliiu. I Wifey So you were detained at the office hy a will case? Mutiny Yes, dear, a consultation' with the heir. i Wifey Yea; I see you hrought it home with you on your shoulder, fihe '43 ft Wood, I poticf, Jjxrlmnge, ir 1L w4i