East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 28, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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' EVKI2CVJAXUAItY 23.11021.
AN IXDEI'ENBENT NEWSPAPEB
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rob!lfl Dallr and fteml-Weekly, at
i-endleton. Orea.'n. by the
EAST kIONIl PI M!I8111S CO.
Katerd at the pnntnrru at Pendle
ton, urtgoB, as second-class mail mat
ier. ON RAI.E IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stsnd, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
CMcc ttureau, 0 Security BulMIn;.
Washington, t). C, Bureau 01 Four
teenth Street, N. W.
Mmlxr at tke AsMriated Frees.
The Associated Press I exclusively
Milled to tha use for republication of
ail news dlspattbes credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paprr
and aUo tlia loca; new published here
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BUBSCRimOM RATES
IN ADVANCE)
ry,
Daily
Dally,
Daily
Dally
Iily
Daily,
Daily
Semi.
Semi
Semi'
one year, bymall
aiv MAMhl hv mall ....
'. three montha by mail
am mnnlft h mil
'. one year by carrier ...
three rnonxna oy carrier, i.a
, one munui, i '"n ,f
Weekly, one yea--, by mall ... J
-Weekly, six montha, by mall 1.(10
Weekly, threa montha by mail .&(-
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.. .50
7.60
3.5
Telephone
.'.-.
TO UK WITH YOl
(Br Frank I Stanton.)
A little while to be with you
And dream that love's eternal true;
To nee, when sunlight leaves the skies.
The light undying in love's eyes; ';
, Only a little while to be
Here, where your Love la light to me!
i
A little while to know the blisa
That thrills me when Love's curls I kiss;
To wander with him, hand in hand.
Into his sunlit, starlit land! -..
.. A little while his face to see
Here, where your smile Is heaven to me!
-Copyrighted tor the East Oregonlan Pub, Co,
I
LET US TRY THE WORK CURE
THE true answer to the so-called tax problem in Oregon
can be found in the development of just such projects as
the Umatilla rapids enterprise. Snce we cannot reduce
the divisor let us increase the dividend. That will bring the
result we wish through increasing the taxable wealth of the
state. . '
That we cannot reduce the divisor, to-wit the present 6tate,
county and city expenditures, must be evident to any practical
businessman. " '
There is not a state institution that cannot truthfully show it
L hampered for lack of funds. Some of our institutions are so
notoriously neglected that the thing amounts to a public scandal.
Our officials are everywhere underpaid. The governor of
Oregon receives a salary that a successful salesman would scorn.
The attorney general labors for a remuneration that is no temp
tation whatever even to the average country lawyer. In Uma
tilla county our county judge during the past six years felt for
t mate if his salary proved sufficient to pay for his travelling ex
penses. He 'simply worked for six years without pay. Our
school superintendent, who is an exceptionally capable man, is
probably the lowest paid principal of the county. How are we
to reduce his salary or even avoid a raise if we wish to retain
tuch talent. Our assessor works for less pay than does his dep
uty. The situation in Umatilla county is probably true of ' other
counties in the state. -Then where does the tax reducer have
any chance? It is plain that the remedy lies elsewhere. If a
man's income is not sufficient to support his family the remedy
u not to starve his family. He should get busy with hand or,
brain or both and earn a larger income. He can usually do that
if he had the gumption.
The same principle applies to the state. We cannot, cut ex
penses but we can increase our wealth and that will automati
cally lighten the burden of the taxpayer. ; . ; .
It is estimated that if we could irrigate all the land subject
to reclamation by pumping in territory adjacent to the Umatilla
rapids an annual crop production of $30,000,000 could be se
cured from land that i3 now worse than useless. It is a blight
upon the state. Why not turn that acreage to usefulness and
beauty.
Let Old Man Oregon stop playing Little Boy Blue and get to
work. You will be surprised at the results.
THE FOSTER CHILD FANTASY
" : Ill' -I V' , -HH :
OF particular interest to parents is the study made by Dr,
Edmund S. Conklin, head of the department of psychol-
ogy in the University of Oregon, of the foster child fan
tasy the notion among children that they have different and
greater parentage than their own. This study has just been
Dublished by the University m a 20-page leaflet.
Dr. Conklin sent out questionnaires and received 905 returns,
640 from juniore and seniors in eight different Oregon high
schools and 264 from students of the University of Oregon. Of
these, 258, 87 girls and 171 boys, recalled some experience with
the fantasy.
The following reasons were given by those students fcr.be-
lievme they were not their parents children : Suggestions from
iheir reading and observation of actual cases ; actual or sup
posed mistreatment; peculiar family c:rcumstances such as pro
longed absence from parents, parental disagreement, great dif
ference in children's ages, or the previous marriage of one par
ent; accidental causes such as the parent misunderstanding the
child or the child misunderstanding the remarks of adults;
activity of mind caused by being much alone or having nothing
to do; growth stimulus such a3 early adolescent development
and desire for the different; absence of mental or physical fam
ily resemblance ; and miscellaneous causes, such as self pity,
liire of elsewhere or the wild, mood, desire for older brother,
vivid dream. ! .
According to Dr. Conklin, a striking instance of this 'foster
child fantasy" is Opal Whitely, author of the Story of Opal, who
denies her parentage and claims angel parents.
, President-elect Harding holds that a good navy is essential
for the United States so long as armaments are fashionable.
He is evidently not vastly in sympathy with the Borah idea of
disarmament and that is encouraging. Uncle Sam is a good fel
low but he should aiot play Quaker until all the other boys are
willing to do likewise. ' -
Some folk are afraid the Umatilla rapids project is too big
to be handled now; the state of Washington is vigorously cham-I-ioning
a project that calls for an expenditure ten times as large
us our scheme calls for.
AIR PATROL CENTRALIZED
BYFteMVICEIN
RACIIAMEXTO, Cal., Jan. 28. (A.
1M Atrial paths to all national for
nti in California, Oregon. Washington.
Montana. Idaho, Nevada and L'tah will
indiate from Mather Held here dur
ing the coming forest fire season, un
der plana made at pjrewnt.
Five aerial patrols will be on duty
constantly during the fire season, with
with reserve aviators on call at Mather
Field. It Is a thoory of the army that
lrnt patrol work U excellent training
tor aviators and cloee cooperation be-
tivff w rf"a:ol Rfi4 ib
department of agriculture, which con
trols the forests, has been decided
upon.
In all, five air squadrons and 1,000
men will form the complement of Ma
ther Kield under plans announced un-
nounced unofficially. The field, it Is
believed, soon will be the largest air
service training station In the western
department of the army.
A forest rangers' school, Intended
to bring better cooperation with tha
army aviators. Is being conducted at
the field. To the same end, a meeting
of forest supervisors of California, with
repreaenfatives from several western
states and from Washington D. C. will
be held January 30.
Improvementa to care for the added
personnel at the air field ar expected
to consist of twenty four sets of per.
1 ''.
K Credit Man
of a manufacturing or commercial concern must know the fi
nancial standing of the firms to whom his company : extends
credit He lias his Dun or Bradstreet.
THE PURCHASING AGENT OR THE BUYERS OF THE
various departments must be convinced that the goods de
livered are as represented in both weight and cpiality. f hey
have their scales and testing apparatus. : S
THE ADVERTISING MAN MUST KNOW THAT THE CIR
culation claims of the papers with which he does business
are justified by the facts. He lias the reports of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations.
GOOD FIRMS INVITE INVESTIGATION OF THEIR RAT-
ing or their merchandise. " ,
' . - ; ,
GOOD PAPERS FURNISH A. B. C. REPORTS TO THEIR
advertisers. ? 1 ! 1
ASK TO SEE THE A. B. C REPORT OF THE EAST ORE-
GONIAN.
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