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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1921)
TAOS fO'uB AATLV? EAST 0R2C0NUN, PENDLETON, OREGON. PtXDAV EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1021. TEN PAGES rr ft I V . ' . JUST ARRIVED FOR SATURDAY ' ' ' .'" SELLING v " New Coats, &'vkrs; Z WIhd Daily at1 1) SrmlWrrklr. t Pendleton, Ori-fon. by th CART OKEUORN1AN 1'LBLISHIN'Q CO. Al INDKPEMDKVT NEWSPAPER. subscription Ratio (in advance) a otrrrd t the pojrt offlc t Fmiil lon, Oregon, (econd clui mall cnat- r ON BALIS W OTHER CITIES .. fnrparltl Hotel Newii 8t. Portland. ON Hl.E AT Chtcato Buru, 9(i Security BuildlnC WavhlnKlon, D. C, llurcau 01 four- nlh fclret, N. W. Mkrr f i ' the AMM-ltF1 Prraa,. Tha Aanoctatrd ITfri la rxv-lumvvlt Dtlllrd to lha una for republication of ait nwa dfapatrhea credited to it or not ntliarwlra credited In th! paper and too tea local newa published herein, t Dally, ona yar, by mall Daily, aix months, by mall Dally, three motitha. by mail . Daily, ona month by ntail Daily, ona year By carrier ....a. ..It Ml .. s.co - l.Sfl! 7.50! Dally, aix months by carrier S..l Daily, three months by carrier 1.95; Daily, one month, by carrier Semi-Weeklv, I year by mall I. OP Semi-Weekly, all montha by mall.... 1.06 I Semi-Weekly, three montha by mall .Sa Telerhona . xsy Edgaf A west. iff Cff I Jr vUiXJf 1& mm0t I when the Dirrin i.tif-s hauls when the soin-r ii he Mow is th- Pilok 10 H. Hoy hard, Slick to i. Li , i rouzh, The proof of the FlRhtor is h . scarred. To vano'Hith a Cowar-1 one n, enouph. ,'im keep this in mind as you task throush H'a the rmnmonplare things aro , rasv 10 do. Tho thousands can follow the pathway of oik-. The millions flock In when the fisht ."i- has teen won. There nre rnany to go where another has gone has And many to do whit another done. Tut to hlaxe a new trail there are only a faw; It's the commonplace things that are easy to do. Don't ask for the easy and common place tasks It's the difficult problems which bring men tr. fame, Rejoice in tho coinage the day's trial asks. For if you succeed men shall honor your name. Tie glad in the choice which Ins fallen , to yon To finttle with something not easy do. to (Copyright. 121,1 by EdRar A. Guest.) THERE IS A TRIED AND PROVEN FORMULA IF HE WANTS IT. PRESIDENT HARDING'S speech before the war college yes terday gives the impression he is groping in the dark with reference to the disarmament problem. He expressed the !&pe that the burden of armament can be diminished, yet said il is futile to think warfare may be stopped. Wars between na tions may be stopped, if the nations wish, by the same formula through which the individual, the family, the tribe and states have been able to disarm in safety. These smaller units of so ciety have found it possible to lay aside their war clubs because tney have had the protecting hand of larger uriiti. Over 40 of the leading countries of the earth have been willing to try the KAme plan with reference to world affairs. The United States i the one big nation standing out against the plan which is Based on human experience and common' sense. If we persist in this atitude the formula cannot be applied in thorough fashion jind seemingly the xmly alternative will be for each country to Ifeep its own fighting machine in shape. ; President Harding and his political colleagues have the so lution in their own hands if they wish to use it. But if through political prejudice they refuse to see the one highway by which disarmament may be reached the- country will make no head way under their leadership. If the president is going to insist thi making disarmament impossible he may as 'well call off his disarmament conference. i, ' ' " i. TURN ON THE SUNSHINE 815 MAIN PHONE 600 MILK FED Springers and Hens Quality Meats STORE CLOSED MONDAY I T is a far cry from the battle of Syracuse, 213 B. C, to the country arbufld Los Angeles in 1921, but the manuscript of a Franciscan monk, dead these seven centuries, may form be tween the two a connecting link in a power quest which would, if successful, mean more to this section than to almost any por tion of the globe, says the Los Angeles Times. At the battle of Syracuse Archimedes is reported to have burned the fleet of Marcellus to the water's edge by concen trating the rays of the sun upon it from immense mirrors. In the thirteenth century Roger Bacon tackled the problem of so lar heat and carried it to sueh a point that scientists now taking up the same idea with renewed interest, hope to find in the translation of his recently unlocked manuscript valuable hints on the final step to be taken. Heretofore the results of Bacon's experiments, including boiling water and melting metals by the heat of the sun, were known from outside sources. Now it is Hoped to get at his carefully guarded secret as to the utilization of rays. ' ' Meanwhile, independently of Bacon, experiments in solar power have been going on, especially since 1913, in France, England, Canada and around Los Angeles. Within the last sev en years important tests have been made at Pasadena, Needles, Mesa, Ariz., on Mt. Wilson and at Meadi, Egypt. Recently the key to Bacon's manuscript, wherein valuable solar hints are be lieved to be,' has been discovered and its translation is in pro gress. " " ' ' f '' In all these attempts at "free heat," from the time of Archi medes down to the present, the principle has been the same to focus the rays on a given point in such a way as to vastly inten sify its heat. r' The advancement made has not been so much in the arrange ment of the mirrors as in the device upon which they have been playing, whether a "hot box" or a steam boiler. As a result of improvement in that section of the problem, it is now possible fo produce 14 pounds of steam per hour for each 100 square feet of mirror surface exposed to the sun. When the experi ments were started anew a few years ago the maximum produc tion was 7.5 pounds for each 100 square feet. ( A sun station on the edge of the Sahara desert has been for some time pumping water for irrigation and is said to be pay mg for itself, though by a very narrow margin. Dr. C. G. Ab bott, representing the Smithsonian Institution, has for several years been making tests in the territory around Los Angeles, and particularly on Mt. V nson. - The whole sun-power problem, indeed,- has reached the stage of development where scientists are feverishly interested, bnt do not wish to make sweeping statements. Meanwhile they are incheasing appreciably the brake horse-power production of their apparati. That the practical point has almost been reached is indicated in that the Smithsonian reports say that sun rower can be used successfully in competition with coal when that fuel costs $18.75 a ton. ' The margin, of course, is still too narrow to tempt investors, tyut if the rate of advancement during the last seven years in ex periments in solar power is even approximated within the pe riod immediately ahead it in safe to predict that "Turn on the Sttnshine" will be the slogan for a magnificent period of indus- I'iipid under the favorable conditions existing in the arid lands trial development. That development would be particularly I'in I under the favorable conditions existing in the arid lands ad ucint to this gateway to the Pacific. - . Would it not be a strange thing if a dead hand out of the thirteenth century should reach down Into this age and turn on tho t-uiiihine in such a way Hi to make it drive the wheels for a aw industrial" era ? Stranger things have happened. .i .i-.i..mii.-ii.n. J, BE "' SOLD OR ELSE SAIN g.iit. . (i x. SAYS YANKS IN FRENCH PRISONS ED FOOD ATLAXTA. CX. Sent, 2. (I. X. S.) l'Juns uro beint; m;ulo for thp relief of American inisimeis in Fiench. pris- ons, according to a stntemem mufti" ny Dr. U O. Hrickler, pastor oi 'he First Christian church. The effort, will he nuule through the cooiieratlmi of the church prison comnvssion ami the United States government. EDMOXTOX, A!;a 3.) One thousand buffalo are for aalo by the Dominion Clovernment. They are for th most part bulls and repre sent the snrjilus of the herd of nearly 5, c.tiin in the national parlc'at Wain right. Alta. The park is the largest wlld-Karr.e preserve under fence in the world. It contains more than 110,000 acres and could support STi.OOO buffalo readily, lint there is little Winter pasturage because of the deep snows, and a vast quantity of hay has to be cut every year to carry the herd through the Cold season. This difficulty will make it necessary to limit the maximum size of the herd to 10,000 head. The herd is now growing rapidly. As the number of breeding cows in creases its rate of jrrowth will be more rapid. Xearly a third of the animals are bulls. male is unnecessary, and. under present plan, they will be sold or kill- vievr to wcurinsr government aid In ert and sold for meat. The slaughter 'an Inspection of French prisons where will besin when cold, weather sets in H. Cleveland Coxe, former vice-con-ul general ixi purls, revealed FVenoh' prison conditions in a letter to Charles Walker, of Atlanta, secretary of the church prison commission. -Mr. Cox is now a captain in Jied Cross service. Tho letter told of unbelievable suffer- iiks and hardships, stating many were 'on the verge of starvation." Dr. Prickler. who has been to Wasb ngnn stated he bad been unsuccess- So large a proportion of ms eIl";' 10 s" lnp ";l"" and under the lore Attorney uenerai uaugneriy. wun Americans are confined. J0,i I .,1 fan 1-7 vwth'U-sM'k its, Dresses 'and Skirts' ; Bcnlitiful fall styles representing the very latest modes and all priced. exceed ingly lov for such good values. i . .. - Jricotme and Serge Dre;se:, navy blue and brown, from ....$12.50 to $4S.C0 Silk Dresses in the fashionable blacks, navy blue and brown, made of satins, crepe back, crepe back satins and canton crepefl, ueautiful ptyles you will like, at .419.50 to $50.00 Suits of Tikotine aft4 '.Vou'inai-y blues and browns in ' the poputar styles of straight lines or the shorter ripple and box effects. " ' j ' Priced from .$29.75 to CIcth Ccats of all wool .vclo'uryj bolivia wool tweeds, Normandy clotfij etc., showing a truly splendid collection of styles and fall colors of navy, black, brown, reindeer and mode. Sizes from the miss of lb' years to 4g. Prices range from....$15.C0 to $72.50 Plush Coat, made of Salts Poco and If. and II. Plushes, plain or fur trimmed. .88 low as $17.50 to $52.50 WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH WHERE YOU BUY BETTER,MDSE. AT LOWEST PRICES A letter written by Dr. Frlckler to I the French evil and military nuthorl I ties, in which be asked permission for I members of the church prison com- mlssion to visit the Americans connn ed In French jails, met with no icjn in the fall. '. '. i Th? Waipwrlsht herithas developed from SOrt bison brought from -Michael Pablo, of Montana, in 190(1. The na tional park is in the prairie country that was the aboriginal habitat of the I bion. The herd is the largest in the I world. Of the millions of bison that j . Rrickler said American hope of once roamed the continent only 9.31 1 s,.Cpfs j,,s in crei,tinK strong public remain, according to the last census of j se!ltlm(.ntj which Will enable the the American Bison Society. church prison commission to secure I government aid in bringing about' an investigation. Jle said trench au- I thorities will not permit the Jleil Cross or other relief organizations to aid the sufferers. Wh BELIEVE IN ILL LUCK CIXCIXXATI. Ohio, Sept., 2. (I. X. S.) Do you believe in the ancient bit of supersitition concerning seven years of bad luck? James Eshelby, president of a local tobacco manufacturing company, does. Here's why: , He dropped a hand miror, breaking it, recently. His new auto was stolen that night. Then, a few days later, a thief stole accessories from his other machine. Xext burglars cleaned out his attic, taking burbon, rye, charry pagne, gin and burgundy, valued at $4,000. . . "Cheer up. The first five years are -28YEARS M (From the Dally East Orcgonian, September 2, 1SI(3.) Stanley E. Dean Is over from Walla Walla on a business vis:t. Fred Walters,. miller at the Weston flouring mill, is in the city. He states that the mill is now in steady opera tion, about fourteen hours daily. Mrs. Allen O. Scott, wife of Dr. Scott, who resided in Pendleton see the hardest," reads a note which ac- i eral years ago, has arrived in the city companied a rabbit's foot, a horse-1 from San Francisco and is visiting at shoe, a buckeye and a four-leaf clover the home of her ei"iter, Mrs.' Jehu which friends sent to Eshelby. Switzler. at uauses Skin Troubles? Many of the fiery, itching skin troubles are duo solely, ta dis orders of the blood.. Don't let these irnpuritie3 tort tiro you. 1 Thousands h&v? gotten relief from such troubles by taking S. S. 5 the hlood medicine th?t drives X-vt the immiritie 'and helps put In th lttatthy red blood corpuscles. For SptfcirT Booklet or for . vidual sdvi&t, without ch.3r r.rife Chief Mudnl Adviser, S S S C&.,Dp't433, Atlanta, Ca. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. The SlarJcrd Blood Purifier David Drown enme in Wednesday rrom Lehman. Springs, feeling but lit tle better as a result of his stay at the springs. "Curie Davy" finds recovery from the effects of his unlucky acci dent a very slow progress. David Duff arrived Friday nk-ht from the mountains, after an eight Weeks stay at Lehman Springs and a fortnight's Bojnurn with his wife on Rnr Creek, where they put up s lii'Re fpiantlty of wild raspberries and gooseberries. Mrs. Duff Will return in a f!W days. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHAT ELSE COULD HE DO. BYALLMAN : ,- ' " T-T-7-r., 3 1 FIT ilL BANK 'of Pendleton (FEDERAL RrSERVrS KSfcss v s T r. 3 ... ' , WELL .TOM, yoo DID SAY IT AND YOU . KNOW YOU SAW IT! V'p' l I:- 7 DUFF, VOU KMOW YOU I ... l iTK J. SAID IT AHO WANT -U Y'X TO APOLOGIZE. : 1 1 1 ' 1 t ' II v. j r 1 tvuti., i ii.irM if. 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