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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1921)
TEN PAGES FACE FOUft DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1021. HAVE COURAGE TO LIVE AN l.S'OEPKNDENT NEW8PAPEB ." , , . i ' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES fabllfhed r!!r nd f'-tnl-'Weekly, at l'ntUUin, orrffnn. by the EART OHfcXMlMAN I'l HI-ISHiNQ CO. , l,nir(l t the post office at IVndle tnti, Oregon, t second class mail mat tr, i : OX BALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotl News Ktund, Portland. ON F1LB AT Ctilcsfe. Pufrm, 0s Security Building. Washington, 1. O., Bureau 401 Four teenth tlreet, N. W. sisssfcer mi (N AwHtr4 Presa. The Associutt'd I'res is eeliijvely ntitled to th umi for republication of ell news dinpstches creilited to it or Bvot otherwise credited In thia paper and alo the local newa published herein. (IN ADVANCE) Dully, one year, by mall ....6.00 rily. nix month, by mail ..... 3 t0 Daily, thre months bv mail i.50 Daily, one month by mall .60 Kaily, one year by carrier T.SO Daily, six monlhs by carrier . S.Ti D.HIy. three montha by carrier. 1.S5 Daily one month, by carrier .65 Send-Weekly, one year by mail S.OO Semi -Weekly, six hiontha bv mall l.fltf Semi-Wet-Wly three months by mail .50 Telephone , IV AFTKIt IAY8 (By Frank I Stanton.) There ia no thoiiRht of sad regret for yet' Only sweet thankfulness that Love has known For one brief hour the life that seemed his own. Even as the lilies feel the fresh'ning dew That soon Is kissed away and leaves no trace, But lovelier light upon the lily's face. No thought of sorrow for what might have been: Content with that which was. Love goes his way In darkness now, but glad for, one rweet day He gave the wealth of all the world to win! The wealth of Love great gift, beyond recall: Withholding nothing; glad that he gave all. fc .. Copyrighted for the Kast Oregonian Pub. Co. NEW YORK IS ABUSED - (By Dr. William E. Barton) PEOPLE try hard to be charitable to the memory of those who commit suicide. No longer are they buried at the cross-road with a stake driven through the heart and de prived of the rites of Christian burial or hope of the life ever lasting. Nowadays we try to prove that they were insane, or that the unfortunate event was the result of an accident. This is all very well for the memory of the dead, and often more than he deserves; how about the living? They are left with a burden and a disgrace and a shock from which they will not recover for years. . ' If you must commit suicide, jump off the deck of an ocean steamer in the presence of witnesses, and leave behind you plainly written statement that will prevent other persons from being suspected, of your murder or blamed unjustly for driving vou to your grave. Do not subject your friends to the humilia- ' tion of the inquest or the expense and trouble of the funeral anr the cleaning up of the muss made by your . experiment with " I deadly weapojis or poison. - i. But what a cowardly thing it is! What a dishonest thing! In times following wars, there is always a readjustment of values, and an increased number of business embarrassments, j Thai is a time when a good many men of no very strong convic 1 1 tions begin to wonder whether life is worth living, and whether tney would not De ueiier on ueau man nviug. out, uiju is not the whole problem. There are times on the battlefield when a man may better die a hero than live a coward. There are times when it is better to live, an inconspicuous hero, struggling .on with the load and doing one's duty faithfully, than to die a toward. - , j- ; Life is a discipline, and it is worth living, even in the hours when it seems least enjoyable. Be brave enough to. live. JThat takes some courage sometimes. " But it is worth while. NEW YORK cjty has a daylight saving ordinance and until very recently there was a state-wide daylight saving law in New York despite the fact the national law on the sub ject had been repealed. Now the legislature has repealed the law insofar as it applies in that state outside the big city. Com plaining of the confusion resulting from the two standards of time Gotham papers say the legislature has "subordinated the health and well being of half the population of the state." It' does not occur to those newspapers that the city could very easily correct the trouble by adopting standard time. They are all out of step but Jim. . HAVE NO TERRORS FOR AME' HIGHER BUSINESS STANDARDS (The combined Atlantic and Pa cific fleets of the United States navy have been engaged 'in manoeuvers off the West Coast of South America and have visited a-numbw of important ports on that coast. The subjoined stories of incidents were written by. a correspondent who accompanied the fleets: . . . ON' HOARD BATTLESHIP PKXX SYLVAN1A. FLAGSHIP OF ATLAN TIC FLEET, CALLAO, Peru Feb. 5 A strange language, a still, more puz zling currency and exchange rate and a strike of chauffeurs and coach driv ers during the Atlantic Fleet's visit to Dr... .liit . ... nctt-an, A ,i urman ,,! H LNG found cancellation of contracts to be a contributory !ors from filtering into every nook and cause for business depression, the chamber of commerce cranny' of Lima, sewn miles from ttis of the United States has issued rules which it believes will jpo". ' numoiest saioon to me restore confidence and avoid future misunderstandings. Am-j' ,ost a littl(j in cx ong the rules were these. change or pal more for a meal than r: "Draw Contracts in conformity With the law Of the State in the average Peruvian, but the smillns which they-are completed or accepted, making the obligations j storekeeper and cafe manager found . .... vail Vi o m t-Ima anil t rimhla t i of, both the seller and the buyer equitable. "Provide in contracts for arbitration in case of dispute. "Stand for 'golden rule' policy, taking loss if necessary to demonstrate you mean it. "Without preaching, keep .before your employes and your trade continuously the value of good will built on kept promises. ; 'Take an advanced stand personally for American business integrity." 'An opinion of the U. S. attorney-general holds that liquors may be made and sold for medicirtal purposes. We may expect a wave of sickness over the country that will make the late flu epidemic look puny by comparison. The new secretary of WTar Weeks has conferred the rank of colonel on his predecessor, Newton D. Baker. Wonder if this is : a diplomatic way of branding him a nut? it saved them time and trouble to have their bill agree with menu prices and their change correct. For instance: In one of the best hoterts. a tanned bos'n called for the bill for himself and three companions. "No," he declared, ''it's too much." as the waiter laid down a bit of paper with a column of figures on it. "How do you know its too much, you haven't looked fit It yet?"' one of his Irien i remonstrated. " ' "Its always too much the first time," the bos'un replied without moving- his right hand from the pile of Peruvian currency he had placed on the table. "I've been in France and I know." A long argument ensued In English by the sailor and Spanish by the waiter. Finally the latter retired with a gesture of despair and a capi tain took his place. He. too, iiit aft er prolonged argument and many gestures. "He's gone to call the cops,". ven tured one of the guests. . ' ' "No he won't affirmed the hos'un. "They know they've boosted th,s bill and they don't dare." - ' The head waiter came, tried his ten words of English and also beat a re treat, to be replaced by the manager of the hotel. "Look here," said the bos'un after ascertaining that the manager under stood him, more or less. "That waiter tried to gyp us. He said we owed 12 of these cigarette papers (pointing-to a Peruvian sol, worth about 45 cents.) I figured it ugr from the menu and we only owe eight. How about it?" V The manager glanced at the hill and then at the bos'un. "All right," he aid and bowed the four out. "T , "What did 4 tell you?" were the Inst words of the -bos un as he reached the street. "I saved each of you.guys four bits." , ' . Irs, . ... i ;r -.-5 hi iii.mii i1- i v i, m i . (Vi'S&ZM1 1 h i,. Ha,,p,j K1 i f. Thou are and yfQll You Should Be the Same A LARGE number of women's ailments are not surgical ones. Serious drsplacemcnts or radical changes have not yet taken place. ; : 'A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. Ifv not attended to in time, the part mav fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is with women's ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed . to continue roduce serious conditions. , When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present troublt- -some ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. . North'Troyi'X. Y. "When It was a? f TuthuHon,Kaii. "I wag abont young girl I had a severe female la years old when I developed : trouble, fllother gave me Lydia K , a lemaio weaKness. mj umuvi iw-a. nie to a ax.'ior nun i uucumuu iui several monthn. I was too sick to do anything, was as thia as could -be, -mid my complexion was yellow. Mother had used Lydia kPinklmm's r ytiretiible Compound and it hm, helix-d her so much that she gnt lHnkham'sV'egetable Compound and after taking several bottles I waa strong and well. When my daughter got married she was feeling miser able and I recommended your medi cine. She is greatly improved in luifilth nrirl rinQ ft lumnfifnl lwihv hdV four months old. - So you see this - some for me and before I had finished letter comes from tho third genera-' the seconu bottio i vas nvimg nno tion and you may use it as you wish." Jlrs. Ik. M. Grkknaway, 607 4th Ave, JS'orth 'iroy, X. Y. , Many iich letter prove the virtue of and have been ever Binee.' Jlrs. J. A. StkvinsJIO K. th St, Hutch-. inson, Kansas. - . .,,-.'; lnlaiams . The navy's "Four N" yell echoed for the first time from the high, vaulted ceilings of the aristocratic National Club of Lima during th visit of the Atlantic fleet and created a scene seldom -equalled in that magnificenti relic ofthe Spanish occupation. 1 ' .Followine a reception and banquet. Peruvian orators excelled themselves ! Navy And three Lima's he shouted in expressing their best wishes for the , an(j then led cheer that shook the Atlantic fleet and the United States, bull(jlnB . The sight of a gold-braided in concluding his eloquent response.) ...,.., ... vt..Amii w. f lone sncested - whirling dervish, spinning and leaping naw iell. There were calls for "Cur- in perfect time to a thundering, rylh LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. ley. Curley" and a young ensign, who had gained for himself the reputation of being the best cheer leader ever een at Annapolis, leaped to the small circle in the middle of the - banquet hall which had been reserved for the speakers. . - . "Oive them th Fonr N's with one mlc cheer, brought every member of the club to his feet and the riuimea Ju American bluejackets who attended by thousands the gala bullfight given by the city, of Limn, In honor of tho offl eers and men of the Atlantic fleet. ,They rooted rWlrtunify for the vie- tim of the spectacle and cheered en nior officer was carried aound the hall J thuslaHtlcally when one of the nnimals J man. was developed on the shoulders of gray-haired no. tables while their companions united In a cheer for the American guests. fict him hull," was the cry of the stuck his head Inside one of tho shelt ers built ugalnst the side of the ring for hard-pressed performers and sent matodorc. bttnderllleros nnd "wise ninnkcvs" nciirrylnir In all directions. iiomt: is ik)vs to two WASHINGTON, March 15. U?. P,) r Hardin harf narrowed his cholc for chairmsn of the shipping board t James A. Fnrrell, president of th Tnited Stales slot I crt-porallon, and it. A. Bmith, ' Ktwv York shipplnf Accordlnn to persons who oe-nferrea witn tn presideitt. annollned of tho personnel of the new board and the formulatlol of the merchant marine policy, awn 11$ hi. finnt -h.ili'e of chiilrmnn. H i' - ' . ti'Vj? -:.- ) v:.;i;,-..,(P :.: .-H H ) t ' If the Newsprint Paper Manufactured In the U.S. and Canada Last Year Were Put Up In the Standard Roll 73 Inches Wide It Would Unwind Into a Strip Thirteen Million Miles Long. . ; Bj THOMAS II las.SiXL f.V 1S6T the failed Slates obtained by purchase what Is known Ali,ka for the sum of I7.S00.009. H .r.k.i .-n?i- la m Illtle'ihe mind mor. than that of the ordinal thir-jory he d,d not believe " "M- J. (. n eoloniea.. In th. opinion of manyim.n sd -th-jr .n n,.mr, ,i theri-.n,1 th.it cocs 'or tte nations fores! ii.e price w " - -- .. . . ,. , , V newsprint. The f. tuition ia Hi! country as to a national forest policy U the same of the man lo whom me 1 1. flrtf - - mrt mtved u ;n li OO IfT. l?ui .... ' v. wim.m II. Swrd waalrhmied. A bi!l for a national forest mts wo eB0Uted tb deal nil t i)vloBtncti'J 0 the : paper itutca tke newspaper xitsJuies !!:ld rrt snnumenl . .rd for IB tbs .f!l f !l the ,,.rit the rat btIiw nd par ,.ir.iH tk will r-' " fr"n' trH .,rm-i! P"1!"" ' tor making Chief Of Forest. Service Approves LeCislntlon ; i Col. W.ll.-im 1!. Creelcy, chljT of the 1'nitr d Xi-ites Forest gfrvlce, approves the ieifis'at'oii ropo':d in the Snell UilL On its importance Col. prceky tay.: "This program Is based on -the con viction that the -problem of halting fori-nt devastation Is fundamentally a national, not a local, froblem, and must be f:ic?d snd handled i such. 'At the same time, it is f-'lt that tne I spcedifM, purest and mo equfsule ; action can be s-cnreJ tnrouitn atnsnu n Repr. ntat:v.. It Snell. of New Jence on the pn!c: Poers of the -tates Vynrk State. Thi. till .n-t.de, bette- for th, nf0:. cmcn. of -u; b ; firets. weifffiu'iii'i." ? ru,,,,.., ........ b t! of about ! private o vper ard n III ov- . .. - . .. m j. ,m l UiltMF I'll ri'll''.'' i V r- fire protection for. the re tiavln a foreit tire 'forwts four lime. fntertbao w.jtert'on of prlWe tends fire. I lout growinir new ones. At the' bottom of the whole problem Is Idle forest land. The United Slates contains 32J. 01)0.000 acres of cut-over or denuded forests contalhlnir no saw timber; 81. 000.000 acres of this amount have been completely devastated by forest fir;s ami methods of cutting which de stroy or prevent new timber growth. The area of Idje or largely Idle land Is being increased by from J, 000,000 to 4,000,000 acres annually as the cut tin? p.m: burning of forests continue. We ere short of growing forests." . Uune IK-mnml For Newsprint One W.-f phaio of the lumber situa tion l lbs demand for pulpwood for making newsprint. The question hss -s.ny ph;s s however, which nter m-ir.e ro-4 of living to a great de- re. Tour-nu'ier costs more oecaure 'W hive usci u; oar Icrcti wltb-jtne woodt-n container costs much tror than It did ten years ago. In the building of a house the question enters in almost all of Its phases. As to tne pulpwood situation In British Colum bia Arthur Newton Fack has Just re turnsd fro.n- a '.'timber cruise" In that country with some first hand facts. . "Now that after th war surpluses have been absorbed, many puip mills cannot afford to pay the prices de manded ior spruce logs, and luth con cerns as do not control thiir own sup ply are obliged to yield to sawmill competition," says Mr. Pack. "Bal sam makes an excellent box wood'but as yet British Columbia paper manu facturers have had lilt,'- competition from that source. , "The country Is Jnat awakening to the value of wcstoVa hemlock as a raw tinibeK Od the Pacific Co.t.l western hemlock Is already quite generally pre ferred to fir tor Interior wood work, or In aay place where It Is not t be exoosed to the weather. The grata U more pleasing to tho yt than that of Fire Protection ' "Tho Provincial Government has In stituted an extremely good system of fire protection, which appears to be quite Intelligently admlniatered, the fire rangers being given sufficient au thority to commandcqr avaitauie as sistance needed in flre-fightlng. Each ranger, however, has rather too much territory to cover most effectively." The cost of the, scrvlcj Is divided holxccr. the- government and . the tlmbfr Ij conse owners, and ull Umber llcc.i:.e and desje v ftrc now nmericd at Hvu cents pir acto. Chief IXirOtcr V Ixifs t.'n.iiml Bccretory Jluredlth eertt ChUi Forester, Colonct W. It. Citclcy, up to the Territory InsJ sum.iif' to sain flr?t hand informa'foa. "The ivpariinrnt of Airrlculturr, In common with a number of other Ilcnnrtnienls, hv very definite re'PonJlllli lej In cort.iec nn with ALiikan development," w ietr.-pi.'iiy Mr.-dlth. "Its cht.f r. aponsib.lity it. inatinetl'lon wtlh Na tional Fo.es' admlntjtnitlon, for tY.f forests uffer the best niu .n. rl'h which to develop Alaska. Loivt.iV of pulp mills in the fore.t greatly In solving the problem of our future j supplies of newsprint. Under rcKfuluJ J use, the Tongass National Forest aln4M can probably produce forever l,IOftv 000 tons of newsprint yearly, altn ; with an temple supply of tlmtar far j local purposes, By far the mj vahs. able timber In Alaska U thai which! fringes Its western seaboard, th norUi.! ward extension of the coast forests of j Washlngton and British Columbia. ; Practically all of this coastal. area owned by the Government. It Is un; der National Forest administration,; snd ttmber from It l already p'ajtfnfjj nn Important part In tho lnduMeitJi development of the Territory., jrrjr sawmill on th ciAst fr.)r.i-l4t)iiln.a to Seward nhittlnu'lts :upp'. from thi National F.ireit". Thec n:ll! fural ;:ar:y alt tne !-.-.m -r ; In the! r'te'er. J Forest titnii:".tr'ttlna la In- ttm.-ite!y !td ti every form of In-1 dmt.y nnd lo evory commuaf.y In tha; coa-.t urea." ; - . From fhti It Is c..i i'-.6ra tr eret- j p-.lbl!lttit m ls- Northwa. h bH pli.ii1.: of toe t-'sbl'm wish mnpor: ti.t ion. Kt-ice t, pdilt an lrnf hal bo pipit on h:t-ti roa r re.id'na .Ml pi:i4 n mi.: ia tiwawsh er at C.insd.i. il.c rtJ'ist.orvtTkni mmm'tmn cr. r tnwciwie, In-tho naars:n If' ttn-lc t-Mn wants to se't Ats-ilift at any where hear the purchat trx'st l via find a lot of bidders r'tV Qrtss If you art not saving papa as naai hesrtn Anln soi . ; . J