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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1921)
; ,.; -- TOPAGE3 LHH.Y EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1021. -0E f'PUI THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley The Feel of Fall! n I'" '"""t will ?.oreon!an8 u rublUb'4 Pally i Beml-Weekly, t Pendleton. (,reon, by tli AT OHKOOKNlA.N I-L'BUSHIVO CO. Entered at the post offlea st Pandle W Oregon, M second class mail mat ter. ON BALE IH OTHEIl CITIES Imperial Hotel Kw 8t"4 Portland. OX MLB AT TfalCPKO Bureau, tOS kmutut ""' i ..hir,i.m. D. O. Bureau aui our AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. . h l (ill 1 0H. 13. .. nurriw m ik utrt 1. V . Th. As.oclated If"" "c,",,i"!T nulled to t)i im fof rtoublioaUoa of il Dwa diapatche. credited to it or lot otharw.r credited in thi i paper and lao tb local l"!ilSr . tii 1 CESCRIPTION BATHS (IN ADYAIfCS) ' " ' " Daily, one yesr, by mall . Daily. six inonlhs, by mail Daily, three month a. by mail Daily, on month by mall Duly, on yew by carrier Daily, aix months by carrier Daily, three months by carrier Dailv. one montb. by carrier Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail H.( Aoe l.t . 7.60 100 Semi-Weekly, aix montha by mall... 1.0C lbeuu-wekiy, ore uooiaa bj aoau . Telephone . V soxg op cormcE Oh do net whimper. Little Man. but . Some, day when you shall older prow, ' Ue-tr vo-.ir hurts the host you can, J the fates will deal a sterner blow. Tali .-very little bump and bruise and f The hurts will deeper sink than those Wt vour teeth and grin; i which scar your little knee; rrv,. . 'ic:i eame stow rough at i Those cuts and bruises quickly heal. tiroes, and falls nwutt the boy who j climbs: The field of youth is strewn with rlts for lads to stumble in. but Time brings pain you'll always feel. And by and by your heart. My Lad, will often heavy be. o. Life, from the cradle to the crave. calls constantly to all "lie brave." From day to day are little hurts the 'l.j-oiingstera have to bear, a nli '.r irw ihis world beron, both , pain and fcrief have tested man. j And none has ever lived for long who i He did not meet bja fchare. play the (tame and lie a man, and bear your hurts the best you ca, Stand up and set your teeth and grin and take what comes to you, ; P brave and true and unafraid; ' 'tis out of pain the man Is made; ' only is the victor here who sees his trials through. wopor fy vSv (S ?up m m ra Pi h VEN TVE JANITr; wSNT UP TO,Oic Tug 6etU tc da- 'itc"v a noRreTS nest?. . E pon cox&mvnos day i -i Sep. 12. 1921 Editor East Oreg-onlan: I OKLAHOMA OIL PRICES (Copyright, lf2l. Eclffar A. Gut) A A SCORNFUL VIEW OF THE GERMAN TREATY WHAT does the eparate peace treatysettle? Accord ing to the Vossche Zeitung it settles nothing; it is simp- ly a protocol or a frame work upon which to negotiate the commercial and economic agreements which are to prevail between the two countries. The most important matters con cerning our future relations with Germany are yet to be negotia ted The German press expresses satisfaction with th.e treaty so fer,' which is not surprising, as it drives a wedge between the United States and the allies by relieving this country of the re Plponsibility for enforcement of the Versailles treaty except the tactions included in the separate treaty. " - ' 1 According to the New York World, President Harding and 5Ir Hughes have translated Col. Harvey's Pilgrim Society speech into the Treaty of Berlin, and it then says, "They have Stripped it of everything which carried the ' suggestion of an ideal or a noble purpose." vtrA - What does the Berlin treaty settle? According to the World ft settles the question of what our boys died for in the great war. "Iji the light of this formal diplomatic expression of the Harvey-Harding principles it can be said too that the dead in this war" did not die in vain. They died in order to validate the Am erican title to German private property which the government of the- United States took over and held to guarantee the pay ment of private claims against the German government it is for this that they gave their young lives. It is for this that all trip sacrifices were made. It is for this that the American peo ple poured out their blood andtreasure." LOCOMOTIVE VERSUS MOTOR-CAR TfiT.n pmnlove was killed on the New York, New Haven rJ .and Hartford Railroad during the month of August, says " an eastern paper. This remarkable record 01 saie oper ation' has been matched only once before in recent years on the Sew Haven in the month of May, 1920. The distinguishing merit of the achievement lies in its performance by a rauroad ...uc. rom.faf nn fnr safptv a decade aeo was not enviable. Tfc v- Havpn onerates about 1200 miles of steam railway. Was any similar length of public highway in the East at least as Eafe from the menace of the automobile during the month of Ao-cr? Amprimn railroads are not held up as examples in the safeguarding of human life, but when they stop killing peo ple perhaps there is nope ior aciiminuuon ut me from reckless motoring. In the case of the New Haven railroad the reform has not come from court penalties but from within, from the application ot saiety-iirsx principles i upum These principles are as applicable to automobiles a3 to locomo- i'r,e .onmitr if ia an ironical thine that railroad operation, once a byword of unsafety, should establish a precedent of ab- fcphite protection of Me at a rime wnen me aeam recuiu ui toring has become a scandal. ttttt k;i,-t, .Kpi'r hio-hlv creditable new theatre Messrs. nvM x, Mntlnrk have rendered Pendleton a distinct public rw Thev have made Pendleton a better town for the aver- in for the reason the average person among ent. The Rivoli theatre if it is conducted along the lines indicated by the management, is go ing to be a bigger asset to the citytnan many peopie rcatic a nnrtv" t,at mav be only an escapade may also be quickly turned into a sordid tragedy with a murder charge in its wake, as ratty ArDucKie nas iearneu Hurry up some road signs to show motorists where to go ; we must remember tnat a stranger is a giraiigci. E i ( Saturday of this iweek w ill be the 1 3 4th Anniversary of tha adoption of the federal constitution by the Phila delphia convention over which Waah ington presided in 17 S 7. The historic Incident ia now, the subject of wide spread - observance throughout onion, nnder the name Coootitutior, Day;- especially ia schools and col leges. ' : Tlie larger public schools of this country have been asked to stage pro grams on Friday afterneon. It is hoped that they will respond, and this letter is written to urge public spirit ed citizens everywhere to further the movement, and to encourage observ ance of the day by their personal pres ence wherever ceremonies are arrang ed, s The constitution Is the anchor of our liberties, and in time of stress and storm, such as the world is now ex periencing, it is of paramount import ance that the anchor hold. It would be well if every business house were to be closed, and employer find em ployed required to consider for a few hours the danger -which confronts civilization at this hour. . There are constitutional guaranties which must be maintained, else free government is doomed. If the consti tution fails, the nnion faHs, and with its failure either absolutism or an archy will resnlt. The danger can not be stated too strongly. The old world is apparently sinking again to its condition in the dark ages. The orient Is preparing to assert hue. The teeming millions of China, Japan and India may dominate the next century. The white man's supremacy is in the balance. ! I am not an alarmist. What is here asserted every student of history. and of current conditions ' knows. i Statesmen behold the spectre and tremble. Publicists behold it and sound the warning. Materialism alone is unafraid, and yet the materialist will suffer first and most surely when ne bolt of ruin falls We are living in a lawless age, in a Godless age, blinded by predjudice, by class hatred, by the race for money. Not only is crime rampant among tha recognized criminal class, but the in fractions of law are too often winked at Ay the so-called respectable ele ments of society. There is uncon scionable lawlessness in our scheme of law enforcement. Peace officers seem to forget that the constitution guaran tees every citizen in certain rights. Either they forget or they never knew. There must he a recrudesence of con stitutional knowledge and constita- tional observance. T1 I 1 TiHilisEiM- TSetter coffee cannot be produced : The just right flavor and.V - , strength of HILLS BROS. , "RED CAN" COFFEE is sure to satisfy the taste of people who enjoy a cup of good coffee. - By.SAJtfUEa. M. ROSENTHAL. , i Internatlopal News'Service Staff Correspondent. , Oil, CITT, Ta., Sept. 13. Equaliza tion of the difference In the cost of the Somerset, Kentucky, grades of crude oil and that from tha Mid-Continent field, according to interests th close to the Standard Oil Company are largely responsible for th increase in the price paid for -Somerset, which, after a period of nearly two months of unchanged crufte prices, have keen in creased to 11.10 for the heavy and 51.16 for the right grades. This increase In price still makes it possible, 1t is explatned.'for Somerstt right and heavy to compete with the lower priced Mid-Continent grades at seaboard, when transportation charges are taken into consideration. At the same time it is admitted that production of the Somerset grades has not been holding up. and they are not quite so easy to obtain. In the Pennsylvania crude fields the increase in price Is viewed with con siderable interest, and opinions are conflicting. - Increase In TVnn. Poohtfal. While ft is generally admitted that the Increase m the price of Somerset should have a stabilizing and strength ening effect npon crude markets gen erally, independent refiners believe that fAe continued' scarcity of' an out let for anything but gasoline precludes (the nrohahllitv of nn inrrense In the Pennsylvania grade in the near future. Because there is little moving in the line of refined products excepting gasoline, and that under, such condi tions that Oklahoma crude at $1.25 a barrel less than Pennsylvania affords nearly as much gasoline, one refiner believes that it is not likely that an in crease in price will come. Looking at the situation from the producer's side, there is ample ground for encouragement. , . For some time . past independent buyers and producers of crude oil have been paying a premium of ten cents a barrel above the market. It is -understood that no great amounts of oil have changed hatids at this figure. (Every producer who can carry his oil is storing it, and many who are selling part with only enough to take care of current expenses. At the same time some encouragement is taken from the report that, even though It Is slight, there has been a decrease in stocks In the Oklahoma field. Competition Is Keenest. Summarising conditions from infor mation received through various sources, ft seems as if the future is en. tlrely speculative. The increase in. Somerset prices " Falfis in the air though there " is a bit of summer left. - ", None too Wlyto choose winter wearafcles now while selections are good. Then too, why not pay cash and compare the savings you make under the old system of credit business. ' New Developments of Fashions in COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES .. A splendid aggregation of new styles arid values in materials that are the newest of the new and here is something that will interest you further, the prices are exceedingly low, f.".' COATS, from . . 315.00 to $72.50 SUITS, from ... . . . .... . .... . ... $29.00 to $650)0 DRESSES, from-. ... $12.50 to $25.00 ATHENA KNIT UNDERWEAR Tim l (X I. f'ir V '.' for women, misses' and children, unk . on suits, of light, medium, or heavtf cotton,'; wool or ilk and wool mixed, in every wanted style you could ask for at prices so very much less than you would expect. '.: -: : ;' Tiny Tot Vests and Bands for the baby: in wool or silk and wool at pri ces from '. -.v. . 50c to $1.75 Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments for children, age 1 year to nine years. We have the sizes, get them now. Pajamas, Outiog Flannel Sleeping Garments for children and J misses, elastic drawstring -around: ankles, moderate prices. , BRIGHTON 4 CARLSBAD SLEEP. ; INGWEAR. :' ! Sleep Warmly! , - Cozy, 'arra.night'Wear and a cool, ventilated bedroomhere you have the secret of 1 healthful, refreshing sleep. Brighbn-Carlsbad, made tf soft, downy flannelette and kindred materials, in fall ind winter weights, is the roomiest, best tailored, warm sleepihgwear made." . ; ' l For babies, chiMren, misses and women, at prices nearly one half that of last year. Be sure to se them. We Buy for Cask ...,...... and .. l . Sell for Cash Phone 127 for Ojiick Delivery crease In the demand for lubricating - - . .. i.i a niuHrt At. 1 ana tuei ons wouiu feet upon the market. Also u n w i 6iis lino tht reflntrs - ara IraavHy stocked. , ' - -. Once products other than gasoline find a ready demand crude prices are bound ta Increase. , Refiners, although more active thin they have been, are still operating cn a basis ot rigid economy, with th few est possible -number of men, and the competition trr outlets for their p-o-IVttctB is the keenest that that has been experienced to past seven soon : 1 28 YEARS AGO tFrom the East Orcgoirtan, September ,li.4J.) ... t Harry Dickers and. Douglas Thay brought In on Stmday' evening from t'pper McKay creek, an unnumbered gigantic load of game birds. O. S. Wheeler left today for La Grande on a business visit. J. F. Zcrba, formerly an Athena farmer. Is In the city from Whatcom, Washington. He to looking after ihi Umatilla land Interests of himself an brother. ; -y . Z j John Cagen Is here on a short iw iness trip from J'ert Toraen. f He oompliments Pendlotnq on -its appear ance. ,, . Pr.jF. W. Vincent and C. S Jackson bicycled on Sunday to the reservoir site on McKay creek, starting At a nit returning at 6:10 p. m. The trip was without special Incident, save the usu al btMited tire, a soaking rain ' and A warm-and welcome dinner at the M Vagal' home. ' , Let us make Constitution Day this might stimulate buying in speculative year count In this state for justice, for circles interested in the Pennsylvania ' law and order, for official and person- grade, and, however plentiful lower al integrity, for good government, for priced grades may be, such a move the inalienable rights of the individual, ment would inevitably result in a high- rich and noor. hieh and low. of every er figure. . c color and every creed, for the per-1 Any marked tendency toward an in- petuity of the republic. : t dustrial resumption more gene.ral than STEPHEN" A. LOWELL. to now evident, nnd a resultant in- New Frocks for Children -- H . t - x Panties that rival rreatgi andmother's -pantalettes In ruffles and laces art tb small girl's delight. They at mads to show of owm, and the little diesses of silk and crept arc shorter than var. A fldgy panty frock of pink craps ruffles with the panttet sit rlbbaa aatflac and flowers Is very charming. Tho new black "arironn" outdo evea & Little wCkildren . v BridKten Homes EVERY youftg couple starting out in life has ''visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with healthy, happy -childrenf' .bttt, alas, how often yopng women w1k "ion tor children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper ' treamient. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters snow: , i ' ' ; . t t , fcl0Bald,Ohi().','IuffeTedfrom & displacement, a weaknes. Mid gntatdeal of pain. The doctor said nothing wouia Help me DUt an operation. lie said I coold never have any children because I was too weak. .i i - "I had otim heard of Xydia K Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped me. Now I am in the best of health, do all of my own work, am have a lovely boy six months old. , f recommend vour medicine to my friends and you have tny permissioa to use this fetter." Mrs. J. C. JIaolesok, 420 Carfteld Ave, MolioiLAid, umo. Mesa, Colorada "Ewt slnoa I was a young girl I suffered from a great deal of pain every month. I tried d irTcrent medicines, but only got relief for a short time. I had been married seven years, and wanted child, bub ;was not well' enough. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had helped her. and I ara happy to say it restored y health, my pains disappeared, and I have a fine little girL I advise aU women who suffer as I did to try Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Com.' pound." Mrs. F. C. Wiiwtw, Box , M, JJesa, Oolorada i si. fi VJ f : -.-! I r , Maayauch letters pror rtliabili of t Lydia E. Pi VeoetaiJle - tm nidi orapo ams und UYDIA E.PINKHAM MEOICIN5 to. , tYNNi MASf. . M , ,. ,41 ,-,,-.. ...... I, s.i.y I- T i ...i Hi 1 1 , "1"""rl