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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1921)
Hii'ii'i'iiliHtlHliiHi EATITCDAY lit EKING, JANUARY 1; 1921: . FOUIlXESlT- PAGES D&Xli EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOtf. OREGON. FACE FOtra ;;,,,.!,.. ...i...m.,i Pipe the Cutaway li!liinil!ll)llit ' I i 11 1 li '.I ill Hi i 'l . in . ii, LiiiihtiiU 11 iii kil l i U.iii.i hi ilh ItlllliiUMiMtHimHtiiMMmii .iiiiiiuilliimi iiiiitMiitliiiitiUlttUiiUiUiii.tfMiimmiiiM iimimuimHimimiimMi - - ye-,, AN' IXDKPKNDKNT NEWSl'AI'KH subscription rates rubllnhcrt Dully nrt Semi-Weekly, at cnilt'n ureiJ'in, hy the EAST IU;;oiAN ri-ISLlKIIINO ca ICnli'fffl At the potoi'iiee at ivnrile ton. Oregon, us aecond-cla&a mall matter. " OM SALE IN OTHER CIT1K9 Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland, . " ON' KILK AT Chteaen tliiresu, n Security HulWlng. Wnshlnaton, I). C, Lureau iul Four teenth Ntroet. N. W. Meaafcer ike acited lrea. The AHSoeiatert 1 Tri.s ta ext hiflivf y ' r .rr.. ..n.u k.- uii ent.tled to the u.e for republication of Setni-V eckly. three month b mail all: news ampatrries credited to it or I not otherwise credited in this paper end also the local new published hereto. UN ADVANCE one year, by mull lx months, by mail .... three months by mail one month by nmil one year by earner nix months by earrier three months by earrier.. Dnilv. one month, by earrier emi-Veekly, one year, by mail Semi-Weekly, aix month, by Daily. Daily, Daily, Daily, Daily. Daily, Daily. Ji.,00 . S.liO !.: .." 7.50 .1.75 l.5 .6r. S.00 mail 1.00 .00 elephone I i MVl'7STUASKm.XKSS. By Frank U Stanton.) We must be thankful thai Is clear No duty that is new! ' And through the years I'm thankful, dear. For just the thought of you: The thousht of you, which bringeth rest. And leads the lost to heaven blest! We must be thankful: Never fear 1 am for Love that's true. For Life, that in a dream, my dear, Hut still a dream of you! O, let me dream Life's little while. Till mornin' greets me in your smile! Copyrighted for the East Oregonlan Tub. Co. (i T TEN REASONS FOR TEACHING , HERE has been such a shortage of teachers during the past few years that the subject has attracted a deal of at tention and, along with a campaign for higher salaries, there has been a widespread effort to secure a realization on the part of the average citizen of why it is important that he co operate with school authorities in so crystallizing public opinion that young men and young women will more generally choose teaching as a profession. The Connecticut Schools, a publication that devotes itself exclusively to school matters, thus summarizes the reasons that should compel such co-operation: Because without education our country will not advance; for a state or a county is no better than its schools. Because the teacher comes, into constant contact with the best things in life. Because teaching is one of the surest ways of making one's personality count. v Because the teacher may have as companions people of re finement and intelligence. Because it is a highly respected profession which is rapidly receiving more and more recognition. Because it offers an opportunity for the highest type of ser vice by "influencing countless others to live honorable and useful lives. . , , Because our land must be safeguarded, and education is our protection. The teacher must carry on what the soldier begun. Because it keeps one young, alive and progressive. Contact with growing, inquiring minds keeps one continually studying and learning. 1 v Because there has never been a time in the history of our country when our people have turned as eagerly and as hopeful-' ly to their teachers as now. They are asking us to teach them economic laws, patriotic duties, the meaning of national and in ternational cooperation and service. Because in return for duties adequately perTormed the pro fession will soon receive higher salaries, better working condi tions, and high rank in the professions that serve mankind. j I ! SELLING WOOL AS A FINISHED PRODUCT MONTANA woolgrowers are attempting a new scheme with a view to marketing their wool. These facts about the plan are revealed in a news story from Helena: "Substantial progress in the purpose of the Montana Wool growers' association to manufacture Montana wool into' cloth and blankets and get them into the hands of consumers by short cut methods and at a cost greatly reduced under prevailing quo tations, and netting a higher price to the woolgrowers, was re ported by Dr. H. C. Gardiner of Anaconda, who is directing the manufacture and marketing of the finished products in the east and middle west, at a meeting of the directors and other mem bers of the association here today." How successfully the move will work time will tell but the experiment is an interesting one and the Montana growers are at least entitled to credit for.their ingenuity. It is a snecies of Eelf help and the field offers great possibilities in the way of education if not in the way of profit One thing the scheme will surely reveal is that in the field of manufacture and sale of the finished product the elements of technical knowledge and man agerial ability will play a heavy part just as are those elements vital in the business of growing wool. However, no particular group of menhave a monopoly on good talent or on the ability to employ good talent. Who has a better right than the sheep man to investigate the process whereby his wool is put into the iianas oi tne consumer ; 7 U' i r This Is Prince Nicholas ef Rumania, who Is studying at Eton, England. - He's shown at a laths In the school's engineering room -Overalls? Not the prince! Ha wears the cutaway, dirt or no dirt. , that her leg was broken. She was tak en to the hospital at Walla Walla where an ex-ray was taken. It is fear ed that amputation may be necessary on account of bone disease. Miss Eloyan Oison of Portland, spent the Christmas holidays at'the home of Mr. and Mrs . Dan J. Kirk, returning to Portland Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. 1. u. Saunders and family attended a family reunion din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Kirk returning to Portland Sunday night." Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Saunders and family attended a family retinion din ner at the home of Mrs. Winn who lives near Weston on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Edsar Holm and fam ily and Robert Kenton Brady spent Christmas at the home of Prof. Davis at College Place. Prof. Davis is a brother-in-law of Mr. Holmes and principal of the College Place public schools. Mrs. Howard Messenger is expected from her home in Alberta this week and will visit .her many relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. S. S. Wiseman of Walla Aalia. Mrs. Sarah Birchfield of Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Earl iHUrrah and daughter of State Line and lleV- Wilson Of Uma- plne ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrah. Dorrance Spencer with the lexan- der family of Walla Walla were Christ mas guests at the O. K. Goodman homo at Sunnyside. Mrs. Maude Baumsardner and Bon of La Grande are visiting Mrs. Kale Parker. ,. R. E. Haslett returned last week from a business trip to the Wallowa country. Mr. Haslett states that peo ple living In that district are In tar worse circumstances than those in this vicinity. Many ranchers who had grain sown failed to harvest their crops on account of early snows, sheep men are on their last resources ana are in dire ctrcumstarrces.. Mr. Haslett formerly lived in that county and still has interests there. Mrs. Roy Bacon spent last week in hall on Wednesday evening with a good crowd enjoying the 'evening. The Hudson Bay district once more demonstrated as in war times their willingness to help out the cause of humanity by subscribing 1247.56 to the European Relief fund. The quota asked was' J20U, making their over subscription 23.8 percent. The solicit ing committee was R. E. Bean and D. J. Kirk and there were 104 subscribers to the fund. This showing is consWD ered remarkable in view of financial conditions existing now. ! ' - 1 Mrs. Beauchamp of Walla Walla, mother of M. O. Beauchamp spent Christmas with her son and family re turning to her home Monday morning James Hodgen of Athena is spend ing the week with his , cousin Eyrl Hodgen. 1 ' On Thursday afternoon the fifth anil sixth grades entertained the seventh and eighth grades with tin impromptu program consisting of singing.' games, etc. At the conclusion Charley Saun ders hustled into the room with a Merry Christmas greeting to all, and immediately proceeded to appoint some assistants to help distribute the heavily laden Christmas tree of gifts and generous supply, of candies, nuts, oranges and apples, the latter being supplied by Miss Beck and Miss Franks tor their pupils A similar entertain ment was held in the primary room. They had as their guests the second grade children, nccompaine'd by their teacher. Mrs. Stockton. Dirrlng the afternoon Principal J. D. Harrah. pre sented the following members of the football team a much prized Christmas gift in the form of their class letter, "V which they had won this season in football. Those receiving their first letter were Beryle Hodgen, Emory Goodman, Dean Records, Max Rec ords, Dean Hamper, Earl Peffley, Kieth McDaniel. Second letters went I to Spencer Copeland, Pnnl Jones, Law i rence Adams, Joe Records and Lionel Le Rotut ' ' . , Short talks were made by Principal Harrah. Captain LeRoux, R. E- Bean, nr,rt T. . Goodman. Mr. Harrah ex- Walla Walla, the guest of her sister ; ,,nlned that no student who failed to Some of Mr. Harding's actions have aroused tremenduous enthusiasm over the subject of disarmament. That will be a wonderful thing if he can accomplish it and it will insure the Harding fame. But history fails to reveal any instance where a family, tribe, state or nation ever disarmed with good results until it first had the protecting hand of a higher unit of govern ment. This is biology and biological laws cannot be set aside," even Dy a president elected by a landslide vote. t Write it 1921 and have a good time but be careful what you drink and remember this is a good time to pay your bills before spending any money you havent got. - MrB. Lulu Monroe. The Bacons enter tained the Munroes with a Christmas dinner at their home here. Mrs. Xettlo Wellman Is ill at ner home in Walla Walla under her phy sicians care. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Kirk entertained the Coyle and James Kirk families from Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. AV. Philippi and Miss Delia Philippi of L'mapine. The -ludue Kelly family of Prescott, Wash., are quarantined at their home with smallpox. Mrs. Kelly is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. AV. AV. Philippi of L'mapine. A telegram has been receiveu num Charles A'. AVellman irom ituciraiti Minn.. Btating that Mrs. A lliman un der went her second operation sueces- On Sunday morning at the Presby terian church the Sunday school pre sented a Christmas program appreciated by those attending. A Christmas dance was held In the make his crades would be engiuie to nv nart in future games. and asked nil the students to work hai-d in their studies to be able to participate tnriM nthietics. Director T. O. Good man assured the high school that should all keen up to standard the community would Bee that they we-e properlv provided with baseball suits and equipment to be well represented upon the diamond and tracK reach member of the Osage Indian ti-i:v who has mher'tcd oil rights will reeoivA mnnnn for the year 1920 Thern ate tiow 2,228 orgtnai snares ... the Osage tribe ae.ordlng to oiiicem of Indian hi fairs. This year, for the first time in the biotorv of the sessions o the Hawaiian orritnrinl lenislature. every member was able to understand English, abling them, to dispense with the Inter preter. CROPEXPERTSTELLOF ALFALFA POSSIBILITIES (East Oregonian Special.) VMAPIXE, Jan. 1. On Monday evening the ranchers at the hall as sembled to listen to ' County Agent Fred Bcnnlon whose topic Was the hay situation. Mr. Bentiion explained some of the reasons for the slow move merit of hay this year and cited condi tion in other parts of the county to be similar to those prevaling here. He was not In favor of Joining or organiz ing at this time a selling agency as he tliemed it would be too lute to accom plish results fur this year's crop. At the conclusion of Mr. Reunion's re marks Prof. 1. R. Hyslou. extension fcpeclallst of Oregon Agricultural Col- 1 Hi.i.ke. his topic being "Crop lto .i . Balanced Hystem of l-'armins." Mr livtoi) advoi-ated crop rotation an.) susscsted the breaking up of some of the poorer field of alfalfa, thus les-ienms proiltKiii.n of this particular f,.mmoiliiv, slid advocated In i!j stead. wheat, barley, corn or sweet clover seed. AVhere there are fields of. alfal fa of the standard Grim variety It would undoubtedly be good judgment to raise alfalfa seed, he said. Much interest was taken in the dis cussions and many questions asked. Mr. Hyslop complimented the Hudson liay country in the number of students attending O. A. C. On Monday evening the annual elec tion, of directors of the Hudson Bay hall company was held and the fol lowing chosen: Dan J. Kirk, Kyle McDaniel and Roy E. Records. It Is understood that some improvements are contemplated this year - to the property. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and daugh ter liattie spent Christmas with Mrs. Jim Oliver at Prescott, AVash. Mrs. Thomas Campbell is at her home suffering from a nervous break down. Neil McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kyle McDaniel has the measles. While visiting at the home of het uncle. Grant Williams, on Holiday, Emma Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Williams of Barrett stution stepped back into a small hole In the I ground, and losing her balance, was thrown to the ground, with eucli frvc Best Wishes .For a Happy New Year Carl E Franseen TAILOR &bd&fcn H 1 E - ""v Ys , Sty iL 1 I III I III II-1...TO-M . nr:nLAD l 3i iLiT.r:Er tttt' STRENGTH Th Aral nquhitt In a mhip yard crana mt a tteraf katteryplaU AND became the Philadel I phla Diamond arid Bat tery plates are extraordinarily strong, the fuarantee i the longest and most liberal of any nationally known battery. Thm Lonft Cuoranfea Ths PhiUdtlphls Diamond Orld Battrry i uaranucd for two yri from til to twenty-erne monlhl longer titan othtr batteries , ThtMost LibmralCtiarantf Free fraoi burflmsoM reatrictloM. For initance, failure of inaulalion. mi of Ilia molt frequent of battery trouble, ! dennitely included. f Witrj-thaPHILCO lotted Retainer Win. E. Chase Co. Phone 269 320 E. Court Street New Prices Go Into ElTect January 1st IT HAS BEEN SAID I ' that half the money spent on ad vcrtuing is wasted. " THAT PROBABLY WAS TRUE SIX YEARS AGO. IT CERTAINLY IS NOT TRUSE NOW. TO THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCUUTION IS DUE much of the credit for the difference. SIX YEARS AGO SPACE WAS BOUGHT BY GUESSWORK Now it is bought with a definite knowledge of circulation: how many copies are printed, how they are distributed, how many paid for and how many given away. . THE ADVERTISER WHO DOES NOT PROTECT HIMSELF by asking to see the A. B. C. reports of the publications he uses is reactionary and invites a return tothe wasteful meth ods of former years. ; iU ! ef-. THE EAST OREGONIAN IS A MEMBER OF THE A. B. C. Its advertisers are fully protected. . .. . A. Jt