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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
- -v ' -i v; TAGF. FOUr. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1021. . TEN PAGES iiaawJiiistayssswKsawssf aaaataaa' Wfi1t8tMSftilHB I, fl 1 1 ' t 'i PI t MHM AN' IXOEI'KXDEXT NEWSPAPER ; Published Daily and "nil-WeckIy. t Vmli"'lori. Or, pon, I, ' 11m BABT OlilJiJoNTAK H'KUSHIN-l CO. fcnt ord at tha pt-at office at rendle t'tn, Orcaon, aa accund ciaaa mail mat tor. OX HA 1,15 IX OT1IKIJ CITIEi -Imperial Hol-I Xw-a Stund, 1'urtland, OX MLR AT Chicago Rureau, 0Si Security HurHlr.it, Waahineli n, 1). C, Bureau fpUl Kour tnih Sircfl. X. V. X.Hhrr f h AaaarlalcJ Preaa. Tha AwFOiatd rrea is delusively entitled to the uk for republication of nil newa rlipalcrica credited to it cr Hot ottierti criiled in thla paper end alao the local news published hre- BL'KSCnirTlOX RATES (IN ADVAXCE) Dallv. n year, hy mall .... IS. 00 Patricks lailv, six morn lis, by mail .... S.OO lailv, three wont ha by mall 1.50 1 Daily, one month hy mall ., .. .601 lnilv, one year by carrier . 7.T.0! Iaily, ail mom In by carrier S.7J lily. Hire montha by carrier l,Jt, liaily, one month, by carrier .. .S5 Scnii-tVerkly. on year by mail S.OO Somi-Weekly, six montha by mail l.Oit Semi-Waekly three mouth by mail .60 Telephone . A liKYKRIF. , , v. ' '...(. 'Day ' . ' i y'" ' fl .11. .1 t El II R I : 4 (By Frank I Stanton.) .In love's sweet summer my soul's delight: ld tied and left me; yet not to despair: Ijook yon, sweet friends! I hav, this stormy night. My pipe, my Shakespeare and an easy chair! Yet she was fair. (Xmv, this was but my dream. And dreams are only shadow:) and her eyes V Were like the IlKht of morning or the beam Of twin star-somint'ls of l'arncise. And iliat I loved her well let that-go hy! Content that now no "lengthening chain"' I wear; Jve was not made to brave rt stormy sky: I'm thankful that she loved me half a year! Not one resret for any lost delight! There shall he loves while tied makes women fair. I wonder if she knows I hv tonight Aly pipe, my Shakespeare and an easy chair? Cops righted ror the East Oregonlan Pub. Co. PROPHETS OF OLD ! . fBy Dr. William E. Barton.) THE Ten Commandments are disconcertingly personal. They! do not say, "It is undesirable that there should be steal-1 ing," but "Thou shalt not steal." They do not say, "Itj would benefit society if morality were more commonly observ- j ed they say, "Thou shalt not commit adultery." i Lartre is the effort to soften down this rude personal direct-1 m ss. As for the individual pinner, he or she is assumed to be more to be pitied than blamed: the responsibility is upDn "So-1! ciety." . It seems to be necessary in every age to invent a scrapegoat for our own sins.. Our fathers found the devil a convenience in this regard ; we comfort ourselves with the fact that "Society' 'is responsible. Human life has invested largely in indemnity insurance Against personal responsibility. I This was not the way the old prophets did it. ., j Nathan did not say to David, "An exceedingly unfortunate . condition has arisen, and a situation exists for which widespread ! social conditions must be held chiefly responsible, but which, I regret to say, is liable to work harm, by indirection, to the royal j government;" he said, "Thou art the man." " That was what caused David to rise from his throne and ! clothe himself with sackcloth, and cry, "Have mercy upon me, O God." The old prophets were very personal ; they were terribly rude. But their rudeness was effective ; and David was too sen Eible a man, and fundamentally too just a man, to do other than admit his wrong. In the day of judgment, which is today, the index of the books of the recording angel may be searched in, vain for any page devoted to society. For all of society's sins, individual men and women must account. , . THE REPUBLIC OF FINLAND RELEASED in 1917 from a bondage to Russia which endured ! for more than a hundred years, Finland has emerged from a period of internal turbulence a full-fledged repub lic. Freed from Russian domination, she is rapidly demonstrat ing her capacity for self government and is progressing in a wanner that reflects a developed civilization and a matured culture. ( ' The new republic has a population of nearly three and a half million people. It has an area of 145,686 square miles, about equal to that of the state of Montana. Statistics appearing m the Finland Review of New York give it that 17,000 square miles of this country consist of numerous little lakes and ponds, which suggested the ancient name of "Fenland." Something of the progressive calibre of the citizenship of this little country of north Europe is indicated by the fact that she led all nations, even America, in granting full equality to women and that she has enacted a law of national prohibition. In the field of physical prowess the remarkable performance of her athletes at the Olympic games at Antwerp i3 still iresh in the memory of the nations, and critics rank her literature, and her music with the world's best . .. . .. . -. With the impetus which independence of national being wil prove, the new republic of Finland will thrive and will find a place in the hall of nations much quicker than is the fortune of most new-born governments. . - V I If e,V -. , J '" ' ' ' . . . .. ' fh" . . 1 ' 1 ON THE Irish .4' 0ues - ,. . I - .. . rt. -HT. I : j ' i Hi , , t -' 1 BY Hon 41 Frank ' I.' !" ' of Portland; Qregdn' onergan t ! AT THE Thursday 1 mail Hal. bvening at 7:30 AMUSEMENTS ' I EVERYBODY WELCOME Under the auspices of American Association for the 4 . t ;( Recognition of the Irish Republic r J - s ADVERTISED GOODS SELL QUICKEST ! Klb & Ii!l " It la with a great deal of pleasure that the local inurement announce that the attraction at the Oregon j theatre on March lit wUl be tlue twoj 4IiU nh sreatest aiccesa, "Ttie timh Cost of Jjovinn" it ia naed.U-8 . to xtate that they have' Ktored a tremendous hit everywhere and that they have pro dused the piece I" a manner that ever, eurpaswa the ueual Koib A; lill pro duction. . CaKt with a capaMo comiiaikV of ArtiHta nnd a chorua of tmping (ii.'ls, h-ir own orchestra under the direc tion of Leo Flanders and the two stare themiselve what else could one wi- ireat for an evening of real pleasure This will (e the only eniCisement ot Koib & IriU here aa their tour is a very j limiteel one and they Wi!l play no re turn date. s do not te one of the dis appointed "bnea buttry and. net your w;its aa txjon as the sale op'nn if you lAve iter tried to ret seats for Kilh Dill at the lat minute, you no doubt remember ling unable to aecure ad rui.ssion or the wais Cwirt-d. CHICAGO CUNGiLMEN illSIIINIiORIHISI IT IS FACT that every drop Scott's Emulsion is readily utilized by ing up strength. Scott St Boa, BloaaafieU. N. J. ALSO THAT I IiHIDlUa (Tsblett ar Granules) I iRELIEVE jlNDIGECTIOJj KF.ATTLK, March 1 1. (A. I'.) Mayor Hutrh M.. Caldwell and rriem- bers of the city council, will welcome deb-elation of 35 Chicago council, traffic men and others when they ar rive here next Haturday nu.rnins to Mudy local transportation rnetboda. it wis announced today. A commit tee of the Whittle Kiwanis club has been appointed to arranKe fore enter tainment of the visitors. Hit-or-Miss 4 ; His Own Sheep . The Most Popular Girl To Double a Dollar A Storekeeper Knows. AN EDITORIAL OX ADVERTISING M YW Al'l'l FS AltH SlIH'rFI) WiATTUK. JdaJ-ch (A. P.) When th Kterimariip Kinderdijk de parltKl from I'uifet Wund late h:at niaht, apide ehipmenta for Clreat I:rit ain ajrd Kurnpe since lasfl fall froin the rtate throiiRh PiiRet Vonnd ports leeched a total of 112,Fi' boxo. val nd at approximately t"-''.'l"'. accord inif to etimat-H Kivn out today. The Kinderdijk j arrle IS,U txxe of the GoOiiV which are ' favor ably Juu.wn to- the con:ium- -ing puo'ic wil! sell more ooii kT; than goods which are mknovn. for the same rea hop -hat the .'most popular Kiel ia town generally gets her dance projrntm filled In ajlvance. From tlie stand point. of abstract justice . it may be indefeasible, but there p nothing very mysterious about It. She has at certain reputation as a charming companion and there you are. As a matter of fact, al most everything nowadays is sold upon reputation. Thu days Jiav - gone by srheu th. consumer. had 'Opportunity or t life nbility to f judgle values at firat hand. , Once he took hi wheat to ' the mill and received it back in the form of flour; he sheAred his own sheep, wove the fabric on his own loom, and carried the fabric to the : tailor, he selected the calf skins which went into his boots and watched every step of their manufacture. ' He got value for his money , : because he knew values. He bought upon confi dence, but it was confidence in his own ability to judge materials and workmanship. Times have changed, and jnfti and women have Changed . with them. People still buy i.pon confidence, fpr without confidence busi ness would cease, but it Is confidence in the reputation Of the seller. '' . They have no time to test materials of- workmanship . and very seldom have . they the ability to r.o so.- 3Iherefore people accept ; the" goods upon the rVptifa-' ? tiort of, the manufacturer, or , tle dealer,, or both, and never think of stopping to weigh the contents of a package . or'tesft the composition of a. fabric. Imagine what would happen to all our stores if they 'dfd! ' ' . . " .' ' ', IV'ow advertising is simply a means for creating repu tations and keeping them ,' alive. . ' , " ' . .'. - It adds nothing to the In trinsic merits of a product, hut It does add immeasur ably to its salubjllty. ... : .. .. Every, storekeeper , knows the difference between an organized group of regular customers and a casual side walk trade which drifts in and out again, ' ' There Is the same ' differ ence bctwoen the organized desire fo a nationally ad . vertised product and tho hft-or-mlss acceptance of something:' whose - anteced ents are unknown. 1 ' w . Ils true that goods are 'oftt'A sold upon the reputa- -tloii'of the retailer plus the reputation of a nationally known manufacturer will sell goods faster than the repu tation of either standing alone. . t Bocause this is true, od-' vertbilng is a great Instru ment of economy. It enables . merchants and manufactur ers to turn their stocks quick ly, and thus has grown up ".' tho adage. "Quick iles and small profits." ' i " During the present period f of adjustment, when the pub- . lie is endeavoring to make every dollar do double duty, the, economic value of adver tising lis ' helng Impressed ' upon the reader, the merch ant and. the manufacturer.. And advertising's advantage is mutual otherwise it would not hae grown to bo the greateat commercial force In tle world today. -Allies Seize Rich District m 4 t r w a ii . -m .1 ir 1 r 1 i BRUN WASHINGTON WILL PAY OLYVI'Ia, Sikrci' K.A1 . Actual payment of vetcrana' claims under the additional compensation net began today with the mailing of hun dreds of warrant to many points throughout the state, Arch C. Tweedla, In charge of payment for Mate Aud Ito? Clausen announced. Approximately 150,000 In applica tions for compensation were on file in the compensation department with 'ap proximately 17.000, to 10,000 yet to be filled, it Nt entlmaled. Mr.'Tweedle said thst It was ex pected all payments; would be com pleted by next fall. : - i".Wi: I,1- . BPOKASm tlsih '(it; (A.i P. As the beghinfng of What the polle announced aa a clean-up of Jobloss men, police officers between thrcaand five o'clocicShls afternoon arrested la pien whom they declared to bo fre quenters of local soft drink bars, pool halls, etc. llicreHte of, work, they Bald, hsd removed the excuse for Idle nem, ' Vagrancy charge were file agnlttst them, . MR.ANDKIRS-WILSON ! V The dot-shaded area on the map show tba part of Oernany now under allied control. Foeh'a trooo hare occupied Dussoldorf, Dulsburg and Kuhrort on the east bank of the Rhino, bringing tb 1 n,; basin which Include Eson, borne ot the great Krupp factories, under allied control. Wet Ilunr Dasin, an " .,.,. ha tlrltlah hrtrfirh W -t r-..ln.. . 1.. , ' r of the Kblne- is we 01a gccii . - 0 -w u Aiuericaa.ai nnhiona and Uw Irreacfc t Mains. , - . - ' E T.1 Wil son. WASIT1NOTOX, March J -f A. Mr. and Til rs. . Soodro while mtorlng yeateday, drove Into tho white house grounds. Their automo bile stopped at the entrance of their former home and they handed an uan er cards for the , president nd Mrs. ItaiMlng. The president had Just left for the golf llukvv ;' 4i