, w-if-t v" jr-vrvtf -V'V"'- .?.tjyjftl
vace roun
DAILY EAST CHEGOJ'IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1021.
TEN PAGES
Finance Wizard in Germany
Qre&onian)
,
fuhl!hil rHr fl K'ml-Weekljr, t
. Indlt'iiri. orison, by th
KART OJUwUoliNIA.N I'L liUlSlIlXO CO.
EBt-r"i1 t th poit offlr at pi-nflle-nn,
Oregon, tecond claii mail mt
tw. ON BALn IN OTHER CITIES
Imntrltl Hoi! Xw fttiind, Portland.
ON HUE AT
Chlwirn Hwru. !K'! Security Building
Whi'it'in, l. .. Bureau 601 Four-
terith Street. N. w.
Mmkrr of til All Preaa.
Thu Aaaoclated Pr- M exclusively
nulled to tli V" for republical inn of
II dlKpiitehe" credited to It or
Bl othvwlea credited In thla psp-r and
lao tbe loeal niws published hen-in,
AN IXDEl'ENnEXT NEWSi'APBR.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
ON ADVANCE)
Daily, one year, by mall
Pniiy. six montha, by mall
I'aily, t lirce montha, by mall ,
Dally, one month by mail ......
i)atly, one year by carrier ,
laily, aix months by carrier
I'ally, three months by carrier 1.95
Daily, one month, by carrier .t5
Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail l.t0
Semi-Weeklv. aix montha hv mail... 1.00
Semi-Weekly, three montha by mali ,6t
ttf nn
1.60
.6
S.75
Telephone .
r ?ri mm
f TO
EdgarffV Guest
ACCOM PUS 111-71) CAM
All fliines prow lovely in a little whlla.
The liriifh of memory paints a ean-
:!S fair;
The dead faee through tile ases weara
a smile,
And glorious beeomos accomplished
Ca re.
Life has a kindly nay, despite its tears
Ami all tlie burdens which its chil
dren bear;
It cTawns with beauty nil the troubled
years
An3 soothes the hurts and makes
their memory fair.
He
brave when days are bitter with
despair,
Ite true when you are made to suf
fer wronir:
There's noihintr nfiiy that can live for
long,
There's nothing constant in the
realm of pain;
Itiuht always conn s to take the plaeo . life's greatest joy is an accomplished
of wrttnp, care,
Who naffer mnih shall find the ( , There's nothins; tiuly that can live
greater ;,in. for lon.s.
(C.ipyrieht, by Kdpar A. Cuest.)
WILL IT REACH THE SOURCE OF THE TROUBLE?
-pHE senate yesterday pas.-ed the McNary bill for the relief
I of agriculture. Under the measure approximately a bil
lion dollars is to be raised by bond issues through the war
finance commission, for tne stimulation of exports.
What the effects of the bill will be time must tell. The re
sults should be beneficial for the producer. The plan, however,
is unusual. It is palliative rather than an effort to cure the trou
ble at its source.
Some light on what is the trouble is furnished by an editorial
from the New York World of August 18. The views of the
World may seem partisan in character but there is a big vein of
truth in what is said :
The secretary of labor estimates the number of persons out of employment
In .ill tbe industries of tbe country at 5.7.ir.'iiMi. t
This is far in excess of all Lhe armed forces that the United States govern
ment mobilized durins the war. To find anything that compares with it as a
"record of ecom m-c collapse we miift ro back to the troubled months in 1914
T.'hirh followed the German drc'aration of war, when American finance, com
merce and industry were suddenly paralyzed by the transformation of Europe
into tin armed camp.
It is easy and usually foolish to blame povernment for unemployment, but
In this case there is a clear and unmistakable relationship. When the repub
lican senators under the leadership of Henry Cabot Ixidee liesran their fislit
against the Treaty of Versailles they began also to reciuit this vast army of
unemployed. t
At the time the senators organized their Intrijrue apainst President Wilson,
American labor was at work and American factories were all running full
time. American industry was'looklnsr forward to a Ions period of prosperity
in which it was to reap the reward of its participation in the reconstruction
of a war-devastated Europe. It was plain enough that American prosperity
hinged on the rehabilitation and stabilization of political and economic con
ditions in Europe. American interests were inextricably involved with Eu
ropean interests. To pet the world bark on its feet it was imperative that the
t7nited States shou! 1 latify the Treaty of Versailles and exert all its influ
ence and power to r - ablish a real peace in Europe.
Instead of doins .. " v'mn thinpr the American people permitted the re
publican senators to wrec'. e treaty in order to gratify their hatred of Wood
row Wilson, and when the treaty was wrecKed by the senate, Europe was
given over to economic disintegration.
Xot satisfied with this exploit in malicious destruction, the republican
leaders in control of the republican congress that was elected in tbe fall of
191$ refused to revise taxation and refused likewise to reduce expenditures to
a peace-time basis. Their answer to every plea for action was that if the
trountry wanted them to revise taxes it must give them complete control of
the government in 1920. The country' gave them complete control of the gov
ernment and they have failed to carry through a single pledge that they made.
American foreign trade has steadily diminished since it became evident
that the senate would not ratify the Treaty of Versailles. American industry'
has ateadily declined under an unbearable burden of taxation. Hundreds of
American merchant ships are rusting because American commerce has been
Iran gled by republican politics, and now a republican scVretary of labor ad
mits that 5,7Cj.flit(l American workmen are walking the streets because they
can find nothing to do.
This Is the supreme achievement of normalcy.
It is a fact that business was going full speed ahead up to the
time it became evident the senate would not ratify the treaty.
Wheat was selling at $2.50 a bushel or more and there was no
expectation of the sudden slump in all lines that followed the
triumph of the irreconcilable.?. The defeat of the treaty in the
senate did throw. EuroDe into turmoil and Euronean turmoil is
at the bottom of tne breakdown in our foreign trade and the in
dustrial depression that has swept over the country.
Had this country "done the obvious thing" and signed the
treaty along with our companion nations in the war the world
would be moving forward with confidence instead of stumbling
blindly as at present. We would no doubt have a situation un
der which it would not be necessary to lend anyone a billion
dollars in order to sell a billion dollars worth of supplies.
BUILDING "
:Ml:
Mk4 hi 1 ' M
1 1 Si
American delegates to the I'ca'ce Confe -on J adV,ser ,0
Adlon Ho.,., m iv.lin. ill Un, toST "t"-m,:"8 ' f,ont the
AO ofur Herman linancier C0SU tb SUlu.,
JR.
4.
"DO NOT WEI) A PAIR OF EYES;
DO NOT MARRY DUDE," YOUNG
PEOPLE WARNED BY MINISTER.
Advises Girls Not to Marry Ty
rants Nor a 'Bump on a Log";
lieves you are the one man for her ;
husband. '
"And I say to them both: Kstabpsh 1
a home of your own. You may not be
able to purchase a house, but in a 1
Younci Men Should Marry. i renLei1 rmm ,r ,wo c:i" ,mve yo"r i
J . ! home your nest. Have no outsiders;
j in it unless it be an aK'd or a depend- I
ent person, in which case there should
-(I. X. S.) be
an understanding beforehand. l
WASHIXGTOX. Aug.
'IHm't marry a dude a Jellyfish a ; 'Honip is a little hollow scooped out of
tyrant a pig a roll purrot a hypo- :fhe windy hill of the world, where we !
cl.;tl? a despiser of rel ginn, (;r a : can be sliielded from its cares and an- j
hump on a log." noyances.' j
This is what the Kov. 1 'r. Charles A. j "TJien yon will have to learn to live !
Shreve, pastor of McKendrce -Method- together. Komembcr that yotl are j
ist Episcopal church, tells oung wo- alike in one respect only, i. e., your j
men about to be married. love for each other, l'ossihly in every j
"Look for good nature, noble pur- other respects you nre very different. :
pose, sympathy, industry, courage, in- Harmonizing these differences in such j
teiligence, perseverance and a big a manner as to strengthen love instead
heart full of love of Hod and man and nf wrecking it is a f lie art. Much tin-1
you. lie sure ou choose the right happiness and numerous divorces
man. The Bible says: 'God made have occurred at this point. Sudden-I
man upright: but they have sought ly realizing the presence of hitherto I
out many inventions.' You want to unnoticed traits, the man or the worn- '
get one of the kind that Hod made and 'an. or both, sometimes f!y into a pan- .'
not one ol loe in cm. iiiic .i.cin, v-'-in.i.,. iiiul in... ii.i ii.....-
a great many more of the inventions mistake, speak hot words and separ
than there are real men. and it is not -ate. The divorce mill then grinds up
always nn ettsy matter to distinguish love's sweet dream, and nothing but
them. They dress like men. talis like, ashes remains. There is no need for
men and look like men.: but when this. Tf you will be patient with each
their inner traits of character and other's faults, respect each other's
HL :y
A'. .. ' ; T .
Ji fil i P' , K f
a "11 Z '.;"
4 r
IDE
NEW
FALL
it y
wia. 1
C. P. FORD SHOES
Represent the last word in stylish footwear, .They
fit perfectly and giye .'the utmost in satisfaction,, ,
New Pumps of kid, suede and satin, in every size and
width .' .' $8.25 to $11.49
Oxfords of kid and calfskin in the new shades of
brown, also black, from .......'.....$3.25 to $9.85
Lace Shoe, of fine kid or calfskin, browns and blacks,
from $9-00 to $11.65
All of Our Shoes are made in the latest mode,
showing the new military or French heels.' It is only
a pleasure to show them. ' '
Buy your sheets, pillow cases, blank
ets, comforters, pillows, bedspreads and
towels now while our stocks are , com
plete. (
Tequot Sheets and Pillow Cases in all
sizes, priced economically.
Wearwell Sheets
newest low prices.
and Pillow Cases at
Daisy Pillow Case at 25c each
Blankets at $1.93 to $4.50
All Wool Blankets in plaids and fancy
' colors, at '. :.....'...$8.95
1 Pillows, at the pairs..... $2.00 to $6.00
Comfortei-s from $2.49 to $9.00
Bedspreads $2.25 to $5.95
i'
Elack Silk Trico Costume Velvet, i in.
wide, a beautiful quality for an after
noon frock. The yard $3.89
Middy Flannel, for school girls' middies,
in navy and red. The yard $1.00
Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments, age 1
year to 8 years. Get them now while
we have the size.
FHONE 127
FOR QUICK SPECIAL '
DELIVERY
PHONE 127
for Better mdse.
at lowest prices
ttBCSSIEXaltSSii
their habits of life liein to apnea.-
they are seen to be inventions."
To Vouny TMcii.
To the young man 1 r. Shrove gives
one word of advice -".Marry."
"'It is not good for man to be
alone.' Kvery man fit to have a wife
ought to marry. I'e sure you are
right, then go ahead. And I some
time? quote to him the following from
Jeremy Taylor: 'If you are for pleas
ure, marry; if yon prize rosy health,
marry; a good wife is heaven's last
best gift to man; his angel of mercy;
minister of graces innumerable: his
gem of many virtues; h s casket of
jewels. Her voice his su oetpst mus'c;
her smile his brightest day; her kiss
the guardian of innocence; lo r indus
try his surest wealth: her economy his
;;afest steward; her lips his faitliful
counselors; her bosom the softest pil
low of his cares; and her prayers the
ablo'-t Advocates of heaven's blessings ing of
on his head.' b!e.-sin
rights p.nd tastes, fiirgivo each other's
sins and study each other"'s nerds you
will soon be- welded together w'tb
bonds of mutual understanding and
sympathy and love.
Pull Tojrilier.
"Von must pull together for one
goal. If a woman wants a separate
career for herself she ought never tn
marry. After marriage she should
enter heart and soul, body and mind
into the career of her husband. He
has no time to run two establishments,
nor to have a divided mind. 'He must
pursue his chosen calling in life, and
he has married her for a helpmeet. If
you ever have a oiiarrel see which can
be the first to make up. Never di
vulge ea( h other's weakncses. Kep
up your honeymoon. Take trios to
gether, liead books tngetber. Sing
plav. work and pray together.
"I'min to make plans for the com-
the children the crowning
i of the home. Urighter than
28 YEARS AGO
:il
t From
( iregouian, '
Avoid Silly AVomaii. 'the wedding morn, happier than t lo
"Don't marry a silly woman. Don't i bone' moon are the birthday of the
marry a gossip a busybody, a sad- ; children. .No home can ever !je corn
about", a butterfly, nor an inveterate j pb-te without them. They are the
talker. Don't marry a pair of eyes. I flowers in the pardon of love, 'trappy
There should be a good deal more to a j is the man that hath h's quiver full of
wife than that. Seek a woman who .them.' l.ove will grow as the . children
has some idea of the purpose of a come, and the laughter of the little
woman's life a lover of home and ones will furnish the sweetest music
children and flod: and on" who be- for hat.pv married life."
the Daily li;
August 23, lvstS.r I
Dr. V. r. I.aiiow anil Lot l.ivermore '
left this morning- on a day's visit to '
Major Cornoyer at his Thorn Hollow '
home.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. I". Kester, Missel
Julia. Flora and Kisie F'olsom, Waiter
Si. linwmiii and .1. rf.. Sharon ar-ived
Tuesday evening from I.ehman
Springs. About ei"hty recreators yet
rem-i.n In camp and the party met
twctitv ?oio's in. Waller and I, in are
disappointed with the result of their
hunt on sheep crock. A band of In
dians hail imaded that region before
them and were very sii'-cessful, as the
sons of the forest usually are. The
Indians have erected a large rack
about 1 o f feet long, for the purpose of
jeikin- eik and fleer meat, of which I
they obtained a vast quantity. I
.1. H. Morrison is down from Meat-ham.
Conrad Knhler and wif" expect ta
start T'hurs'biy on an excursion east.
They will firwt stop in Nebraska, where
Mm. Kohler has relatives, and after
wards attend the bit- fair. Next they
will visit Mr. Kolher's brother at St.
I'niil. They Will be absent about six
week:.
The lirit'sh Museum contains 27'HI
complete liibles written in all Ian- j
gun gi s.
ir r
W
inona
Wagoiis
-I'-;
31-2 si95.oo
3 1-1 S175.0P
3 . $ 1 60.00
Now is the Time to Buy.
Sturgis& Storie
frHE fact that building: operations have persisted in fair vol
I ume in the face of many adverse circumstances, is a most
eneourafcinjf factor in the general situation, says a review
by the National Bank of Commerce, New York. Conditions at
the opening of the current building season afforded little hope
for an active year. Many materials have not come down pro
portionally with other prices, and in those lines in which price
reductions at point of shipment have been severe, freight rates
have prevented builders from realizing any great reduction in
material costs. Labor continues high, and this together with
the general uncertainty of the business outlook has had a de
pressing effect. -
Nevertheless, operations for the first seven months, as meas
ured by contracts awarded and permits issued indicate a re
stricted but a persistent building program, well maintained
through July.
Although the normal seasonal decline is already being felt,
the building activity of the current season is of much signifi
cance in justifying a confident expectation in a steady, if slow
business recovery. It is a measure of faith in the future.
One of Pendleton's big shortcomings is to be found in the
poor lighting system in the business section and the overhead
wires on Main and Court streets. In response to public demand
the telephone company removed its poles and wires from Main
street long ago and it was understood the electric company
would do the same. Now, however, the company is removing its
old poles and supplanting them with new poles that take up val-
Vfible spur? on the sidewalks, lhe company should have been
Iv'qu : t 1 t o' put its wires underground in the business section.
This is a progressive little city, not a village.
J. 8. Landers will be a worthy successor to the late J. II. Ack
f rmuryis head of the normal school,
in
- '- - - i !
Domes op the duffs THE ALARM CLOCK FAILS TO GO OFF, by allman jj
' ' i
is . ,-;f !F r
OIPVOUTRVTO) lifcillAV- ftSB I B&IEVE. I'D BETTErI !
-LTrWr mm I m coe home-at j
s?J and r S II tiHn .y- c- I !
aiosT miles ti:il dollar
C the great army oi j.r owners who confi
dently look to Firestone for ccoo-ny end
protection in tires, most miles r.er dollar
stands as the guardian of value.
Twenty years ago it meant "intent." The Fire
stone Organization pledged itself to work to this
high standard. Today there are two decades of
experience and millions in resources back of it.
That is why good dealers offer you Firestones
with such sincere endorsement. They know that
the name these tires carry the signature of the
active head of the organization which builds them
is the safest guarantee of mileage you can ask.
Simpson-Sturgis
For Service Phone 651s
Pendleton, Ore. - : 223 E. Court St
(dolden Rule Hotel Building
FIRESTONE