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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1921)
TEN PACE3 mat . f DAILY EAST 0B.EG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1021. . 4. ......-....,. , , AN' INOEl'IiXDENT NEWSPAI'EB Fubllnhul rintlv nftil Rrml-Virkly, it IV nrtl'-ton, trr(.-in. fry thn East oiiWiiPNiA.v ithi,iuin(1 ra Kntxfi-4 t tli int offi'i lit l'mille ton, ortgon, xhi1 ela mail mil ter. ON SUS IN OTHER CITIB Imperial Hnt'l Now piund, Portland. i- Ml,K AT rhle(ro Duretu, Ms Security Rullriing. nhingfon. 1". C, nureatl Ml lf'our tnth St ! t, N. W. Mabr ml 1h AM-Ur4 I'M. Th AHo-ltfJ Ptps cluie! muled lo Hi line f"f republication or ll n'W tMppstcru credited lo It or Hot etherwine crlitrd In Ihl psper nil kIho tti local new publihed herein. A. SCUSCRtrTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Pally, on your, by mall ... iilv. six months, by mall - 3 1 Pail'v, three month by mail...... lmly, on niomh by mall . lnil oiif yenr by carrier 7 Pily, aix monib by carrier .. .. 1 lt:iiiy, three month by currier...... 1. nsiiy, otio monln, bycrruT ..... , St-ml-Weeklv. on year by mall S Seim-Wi-oMy. six months by mail 1. ijenu'W eekly Hire mouths by mail Telephone , A? " Tm wm .TUlttC If 4-A I H il if tw li (410 t T f'sJ $ py Edgar A. uuest; Till; liEST.I.OYI.I MKX It Isn't all in rrttinp rich, it isn't all ' in winning fame, A bltfKer thing than victory is how you've Iried to piajr the game; Success U keoplnK faith with men nml . l sLamlinK true to what is be.st. And finding Joy in humble things and being fit for every lost. The frond " man need not come to wealth nor need he rise to world renown, Not often is the richest man the best 1 loved citizen in town; Tou'll find he walks In humble ways and modest s the garb he ; wears, Anr on his 4ick from day to day life piles a multitude of cares.' His Slo' is a generous heart, a voice that carries hope and cheer, A willin&uess to do his work, a wish to be of service her; He asks no favored place from lffe, nor shirks the hardships in his way, IX't meets all men with head erect and plays the friend from day to day. The best loved man In any town ii honest, manly, brave and true. Sharing his life with all who live do ing what work he finds to do; He may not climb the heights of fame nor come to treasure's golden fee, But lie is still accounted great in all 4Jod asks a man to be (Cop right, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.) THERE ARE SMILES" i (Ev Dr. W illiam E. Barton) A DISTINGUISHED man said in my hearing; one day this week : "It is all well enough to force yourself to join in the thoughtless chorus of those who sing of packing up their troubles in their old kitbaes and smiling, smiling,- smiling; but no kit-bag is large enough to hold the world's troubles, nor is there at the present moment any ground for a smile. A bag gage car will not hold our troubles; we should need a freight train.", - .-'.-. z He said much more, but this will answer. There is a superficial optimism from which we may well de liver ourselves. It is of that sort which led the Persian kings to decree that any man should be put to death if he came into the royal presence with a sorrowful countenance. It is of that sort which would heal the world's sore by turning our back upon it; stifling its cry of destitution and despair with jazz music. i I find ground for optimism in the fact that the average man I meet would rather do me a kindness than an injury; that the normal impulses of human life are on the whole conducive to good living, and that there is in every man the possibility, and in most men the desire, of being better. " . ' There are no kit-bags large enough to hold the world's trou bles ; they are real and very terrible. But the ships of the world are not great enough in their capacity to bear the good wishes and kindiy deed3 and golden hopes of mankind. From the hollow, mecha-nical, thoughtless smile, may the good Lord deliver us ; but for that faith that, can "smile at Sa tan's rage and face a frowning1 world," as our grandmothers used to sing about it, let us thank God and take courage. ................. i WHILE THE foundation is INSECURE THE HOUSE , WILL SHAKE WITHIN 24 hours after the ways and means committee of the house had announced that the emergency tariff bill vetoed by President Wilson would be reenacted by con gress, wheat took a drop in Chicago, touching the lowest point fcince 1916. t One might surmise from this that legislation, actual or pro posed, ha3 little effect on the wheat market Further evidence along the same line is provided in the almost continuous decline in wheat and other commodities since the election of an admin istration pledged to a high tariff policy. When President Hard ing was elected last November wheat was above the 2 mark and there were people who thought it would quickly rise to $3 per bushel or more. On the contrary, the price has'declined un til yesterday March options sold below $1.50. Had Governor Cox been elected president and had his elec tion been followed by the price decline of recent months there re plenty of people who would be calling on Heaven to witness the disaster they had predicted. Since Cox was not elected, what is the explanation? , - The answer is not hard to find. The law of supply and de mand is the chief factor in the situation end that law is a bigger thing and more inexorable than most people have realized. But that is not all of the story. There has been Another factor at work. The peace treaty, which has been the biggest factor in the world since the armistice was signed, is still in the air. Our Uncle Samuel ha3 refused to ratify it. That has disturbed af fairs and Germany is trying desperately to escapean indemnity. That mean uncertainty with reference to the colossal sum of 57,000,000,000. Our allies, who incidentally are our wheat customers-, do not know whether they will get that indemnity or not Their credit is accordingly weakened by this instability snd by the further fact they are obliged to keep substantial ar mies in the field. They cannot buy because-financially they are all "balled up." Many months ago Julius Barnes, who is a re publican and an expert on the wheat business, said that the fail ure of this country to ratify the treaty had hurt the wheat price to the extent of $1 per bushel. It looks like Mr. Barnes knew whereof he spoke. ' '. : What, the East Oretronian knows about world politics and about finance might go into a very small book. Nevertheless, this iniirnrtl ha an opinion that the surest way to revive prosperity is to finish the treaty job and thereby end all uncertainty on that -core. Let President Harding put his own version, it rie wisnes, on the treaty and the league covenant, but get the matter set tled so that the various countries with which we do business will know where they are at and where they are going to be at dur-itie- the next decade. By the very nature ot things the peace treaty is the foundation of the world's economic system at pres ent and nothing can change this fact. As long as the lounuation is fhuky the house will be shaky. ' r LIKE KEY AGAIN MAJOR-GENERAL WOOD IS NOMINATED HEAD OF PENPJ. UNIVERSITY WICL GIVE SILVER TEA (Kast OreKonian' Special.) ECHO, March 23. J, Lorraine, traveling sal.-smnn tor un aluminum company of .Seattle, kivvs an alumi num tea ketle credit for savins his life last Friday afternoon. Mr. Lorraine left Koho Frlilay for Pendleton and when about 6 miles above here, his car skidded in the loose gravel and plunged down a sleep bank and turn ed completely over. Tlie aluminum utensils were scattered in nil direc tions and one large tea kettle foil so that the radiator rested on It and en abled Mr. Lorraine to crawl from un der the car and thus' escaped with only a few-minor scratches. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Copplnger visited at the home ot Mrs. Coppinger's sister, Mrs. C. I. Attains, of Hermiston, Sunday, Miss Oeorgia Terry, who has been visiting for some time at the home of Mrs. O. F. Thompson, will leave this week for her home at Lone Rock a silver tea win be given for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society at tne Home of Mrs. I. H. Gobbell, We.l nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wlglesworth were Kcho visitors from Butter creek Mon day. Joe Moneese returned home Monday irom a snort business trip to Pendle ton. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Xeely1 sf ent Pun day fishing on the reservoir near Her miston. John Miller and Sherman Wells mo tored to Stanfieid and Hermiston to transact business affairs Sunday. H. U Stanfieid returned to his home on liutter creek, Friday, after spend ing a week or more on business af fairs in the Sacramento valley, Califor nia, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tertro and daughter nuth, were Pendleton vlsit rus Monday. - TheVMorrow county court met at the home of E. P. Jarmon on Butter creek Saturday morning to talk over the? work.- Aliss Corley arrived here Saturday irom pilot Rock where she has been attending high school, to accept a po- siuon witn Mrs. O. F. Thomson of Butter creek. Mrs. I D. Shively. Mrs. E. F. Som mers and Mrs. Edward Diesegang will go to Pendleton Friday evening, to at tend a liebekah lodge meeting. L. J. Shannon, county road master, was in Echo on official business Sat urday. - Mrs. Alfred Sanders and small daughter, of Portland, is here visiting wilh relatives. On Friday, March 18, Florence Tay lor and Nelson J. Taylor, were re united in marriage in Walla Walla. Wnlker Rloaknav arrivd h... Walla Walla Tuesday to spend East er wilh relatives. Mr Blakney At tends Whitman College in that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt return ed to their home in the valley Mon day, after visiting for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Lisle. Xeill Blakney shipped two carloads of cattle to the Portland markets Sat urday evening. C. J. Gulliford of Pot-Hand arrived here Monday- being called bv the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. C. JlcCuIlough. Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Thomson were business visitors , in Pendleton Mon Feed Biimm, cattle buyer from Wal la Valla, 19 hre in the interest of the men of this vicinity who have been feeding cattle for the winter. , Mrs. George Coppinger arrived in Echo Monday from Seattle to visit with relatives until after Easter. Mrs. C. H. Esselstyn was a shopper in Pendleton Monday. JHr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson motor ed "to Pendleton Sifnday. J. B. Savior shipped two carloads of cattle to the Portland markets Satur day evening. Jess Arnold, a nephew of Mr. Saylor and well known Echo young man, accompanied the cattle. Mr. Arnold will then go to Seattle and from there to Alaska where he expects to remain for the summer. Mrs. Antone Cunha and small chil dren Reta and Antone Jr., spent Mon day in Pendleton. Mrs. F. T. Kylor of Clearfield, Pennsylvania, is here visiting at the home. of her sister, Mrs, Dan W. Bow man. Mrs. "Kyler has been visiting for an extended time with' relatives in California. She expects to remain at the Bowman home for about a month before returning to the East. Jl. B. Stanfieid shlpred two carloads of cattle to the Seattle markets Satur day evening. While In Seattlev Mr. Stanfieid expects to visit his son, Jack, who is there attending the University of Washington. . ; The basket social given at the Thom- i, . it Itmm. ir rr tjy Of J I IJW i - . fi : .vt. !.? v.. -it A. tljey lifted Folgers Coffa -sowiu you ..; - In the homes of the 'Western pioneers, in thccoffcchouscsandhotclsofth'ceafTy Fifties, . Folgcr's Coffee was the '"cup that cheered." From the days of hoopskirts and prairie schooners, "Folgcr's" has been the name of letter coffee.- . . Through all these seventy years the Fol- . ger ideal has been to produce coffee of dis- tinctivc flavor. Folgcr's Golden Gate Coffee " is the realization of that ideal. Care in selecting only coffees of highest . ' quality combined with skillful blending and . roasting gives Folgcr's Gpldcri Gate Coffee -a uniformly good flavor a flavor that never , changes. - - . Fmdoutforyourselfhow. goodicis.Ask . your grocer for it. ' ' J. A. FOLGER & CO '. So Francisco Seattle Kansas Gty - Dallas . i Sjilzuoka,' JaJan " ' 7 Mf 'Different in taste from other coffee and better. FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE LINB COFFHB TEA EXTRACTS' SPICES AND ; BAKING POWDER , -. i . i .'.-.. - V torn school house on Butter creek, Sat urday evening, was a decided success. About jiO people were present. The social netted $112.75, the highest bas ket being sold for $10. The proceeds ot the evening will be used for school pnrposes. The school children gave a very pleasing and entertaining pro gram the main attraction being a drill given by 12 children dressed in I had been made. Brownie costume. Will Howard, prominent farmer and catleman, was here from Butter creek Monday. 'Joseph Cunha shippea two carloads of sheep to the Portland' markets Saturday evening. The Kcho high school expects to stage their play, "When a Man's Sin gle" at the city hall. April 1st. . CI1FSS CAVE A IRAW. HAVANA, March 23. (A. P.) The iniru game ior tne . worio s .. cness ; championship between Dr. Emmanuel ' Lasker of Berlin,' and Jose Capablan ca of Havana, which was adjourned Monday morning; after 62 moves, whs resumed last night and declared a draw after only one additional move fa Irw Cover with wet bat in ! soda afterward apply ganuy V VapoRub , Oon 7 Million Jan UkJ Yearly PHILADELPHIA, March 23. (A. P.) Major General Leonard Wood jwas nominated today as the head of ,tli University of Pennsylvania by the i board of trustee. In accordance with wh' iher woo!, atmes or me universny, uencnu ... ,iXiA .oimIk. an : Wood name cannot ue voicu on until ri'h liainRe f IMntnori.1 Dyes' rom.itiis utmple diritlioiis to dye oM f.t.ied. shabby material! ciik, linen, cott t.ew, r h, fttdcli-w color. Buy no jthe next regular inectiiig of the trus tees, April . It is believed be will be IKn't Fool Wilh a Cold (From tho New York Sun.) We must repeat our warning against pneumonia, the most dangerous dis ease that prevails in this city, and which is extraordinarily prevalent at this time. Bo on guard at all times against taking cold. Look out for It, it you take it. Gladstone ed to go to lied and send for a, doctor whenevet he had a cold and consequently be got well in a very short, time. . "The Bun" is right and their warning should be heeded. For colds, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent. It always cures and 1s pleasant to take. Persons past middle age should go to bed and take this remedy until recovered. a Had Cold " c 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a certain euro for bad colds. It acta. on nature's plan, relieves tho lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature lu freeing the system of all symptoms of the cold.. It Is not a pal liative that simple gives relief; It cures. ' Thry Make Yon 1X1 Good The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced by those who use Cham liorlaln's Tablets and tho healthy con dltion of body and mind which thfj create makes on feel Joyful. . V Itat You Need for Constipation When troubled wilh constipation. what you need is a remedy that wilh produce a free movement of the bow els. A remedy that la mild and gentle in Its aetion. A remedy that leaves the bewels In a natural and healthy condition. A remedy that Js easy and plenmnt to tak". Chsmberlain's Tab lets met all of these condition. Try them and see for yourself. They oulyi eott a quarter. ' Friday Will B s Too Late Peiidletoii Store f Glrises Thursday Evening, March 24 h yin.asrjjn jjjww hwwa'W 2mt. "WW r' ''yVTS we cannot The, reason for. our leaving is because secure a location to suit us at this time. Did you see our advertisements of Friday and Sat urday? j ; i ,( ... . i Do not stay away on account of lack of ready mon ey, as we will make you terms to suit and only charge ; you 7 per cent interest for the accommodation while you can positively sav 20 per cent in some instances by , purchasing now; in fact, more than this on some of the used pianos. ' . Let us tellyou who have bought Bush & Lane pianos in Pendleton and vicinity. ' We feel sure you have never had aa good an oppor tunity secure a piano, player-piano or a phonograph. A visit to the store will convince you. To those who want the best and yet wish to .save, this offer will appeal. Bush & Lane Piano Company US E. WEBB ST Aero from East Oregon Ian it Walt's Welding Works -Walter Jlendncks. Prop. J, Phone 71 HO Water St. Frank N eagle Elecksmfth Shop I have taken over the entire welding business of the Burns Mnchipe Worksr Inc. Former and new customers' work solicited. I am located in the same building. No job too large or too small; com? and see.-1 '' .;... '., :- i A Walt The Welder - , ,' '" .-: .....:,"..; ".'-"- - ; Log Cabin SyruSp," large size'i : . . . . . .. $1.35 Log Cabin. Syrup, medium size 70c ; ' K ! . '''.'-'"'";' .' n Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, 4 lb. ixickage-' 50c' ; Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen .............. 25c Tree Tea, in English Breakfast, Ceylon, Oriental . Blend and Japan ... 1 lb. pkg. 60c; 1-2 lb, pkg. 30c Salted Peanuts, 3 pounds for ........ . 50c ;Pulk Sweet Pickles, pint .......... 35c Bulk Sour Pickles, pint . .'. ............. . . 30c Marshmallow Cream, per jar 50c Fresh Green Peas, Fresh Asparagus, Fresh Toma toes. ' '. f . . . ' V.'f V