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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
bail? east onJBcibstAir, MnrotMKW, Wednesday evening ss msssa, 23, 1021. 1EN PAGES Her Clothes the Talk- of Europe u AN INDEPENDENT Pabltob nfTy n4 Seml-Weeklr. at I'ftndlaton, Oregon, by the AST OHEOOKN1AN PUBLISHING CO. Entrl it th onrt ot(c nt rn(lle- tnn, Uregoa, m ocood data wall mat Mr. ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial He! Newt Stand, Portland. ON tiLK AT fhlcaffo Bureau, 809 Seeurltr Bulldinc. Waahlnirtnn. D. C, Ilurcau 101 Four tm-nth Street, N. W. , Meihrr f the Aarltl rma. NEWSPAPER. rCTBSCRIPTION RATE ' (IN ADVANCE) Dally, ona ar, by mall Daily, aix niontha, by mall Dally, three niontha, by mail . Daily, one month by mall Daily, one year by carrier Daily, aix niontha by carrier . $1.00 J. 01) l.iO M 7.60 t.'t 1.S6 .6J Tea Aaaoclated Freta ia exclusiTelT i titled to the uae for republication of II rewe dlapatchea credited to It or I ot otherwlee credited In thia paper and Mao tba local Dewa nubllahed herein. Teleohona . Dnily, three montha by carrier . Dally, one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall t.00 Semi-weekly, aix montha by mall.... 1. 00 Semi-Weekly, three montha by mall .It ACT l"MV Trees are turning red and sold. And the mornine; air is ookl. Now the aster plants are faded, Plainly old and worn and Jaded; And the early blossoms which Made the Burden corners rich With the Summer days have gone, afrowa October's coming on. Mother Nature seems to sish For her children, passing by. She whose smile was always cheery Settles back a trifle weary; Just as all the mothers do When the Ions day's work is through. Peace has come and she may rest, Pride has flourished at her breast. Now her children, old and (frown, Out into the world hare flown. By the -wisdom of their Maker They were nourished to forsake her: When the first wee liuds uncurled They were born to serve the world And should Journey many ways Willi i ho brown October days. Sad the coming; of the Fall, But the triumph of it all Is the splendor and the slorv of the old, old mother story. Everything in Cod's great plan Lives to serve the work of man. And the harvoMs and the yields Are the children of the fields. Now they turn to wave goodbye To the mother, with a sich. And her patient eyes and tender Mark the robes of resal splendor j Which they wear. And so she stands Folding tired and wrinxted hands, I But rejoicing as they go i It was she w ho sarbed them so. (Copyright. 1811. by Kd.znr A. Guest.) WE WANT DEVELOPMENT. nfHE following from the Lewis report .on the Umatilla rapids I project is of great interest: The cost of water power development is primarily the cost of fi nancing. This should be apparent when it is remembered that there is but little labor employed to operate the plant after its construction. If the devel opment is made by the public whore direct profit is not the primary consid eration, the main items of expense are interest and depreciation. As no one can borrow cheaper than certain public agencies, it is therefore apparent that if private capital cannot be interested in this field the public nlav. f il so desires, enter the field with assurance that it can furnish power at such a low rate as to attract the necessary industries to utilize the same. It will of course be necessary to have binding contracts exieuted prior to construction for sufficient power to justify constructing the plant. Just as it is necessary for the V. S. reclamation service to have binding contracts with those who are to use water before It undertakes the construction of an irrigation pro ject. Bv cheap poier we mean production nnd sale at such low cost as will per mit its use in electric furnaces for the smelting of corper, zinc, iron and other ores, in the making of electric steel and in the fertilizer industry, as well as In manv electric processes where large amounts of power are used. Many such Industries secured a foothold at Niagara. Falls where at the outset power could be had from $ to 112 per horse power per year. These prices are in striking contract with retail power prices with which we are familiar, aay one to six cents per kilowat hour, or .56 to $396 per horse power year. Tins report while not going deeply into the question of power market seems to Indicate that by eliminating the question of direct profit from the hydro electric end of the enterprise and with low interest rates, power can be pro duced at Umatilla rapids and sold at such prices as will attract these great Industries which utilize power in wholesale quantitis. If the people desire such development it is only a question of adjusting our water power policy to meet conditions where private capital can invest with profit in such enter prises. " The position that we must have cheap power in order to "attract industries" is sound. Such industries will follow but not precede power development We can wait until dooms day and they will hot come unless cheap power i3 available. On the subject of water power policy the report also offers much food for thought. Whatever the facts may, be with refer ence to other projects it is evident that in the case of the Umatilla rapids project the financing should be by a public agency, such ,as the federal government. The reclamation feature and the navigation feature make the project one that justifies action by the general government. As to the distribution of power after it is generated there are many who take the view it is immate rial whether this be handled direct by the government or indi rectly through the utility corporations. The chief thing wanted is power development and the sale of power at low cost. The northwest cannot afford to wait indefinitely for the harnessing of the Columbia. A "STOP" SIGNAL FOR PROGRESS? v ; . f , . tf f vs v-i V h J . -s i j- r jfo v j' . f vv v a - j ,v 'a ' v :v X1 di ft TVO. v. Vv N vSA A new pict'Jie of .Mrs. Henry Smith-Wilkinson, of London and Paris, nd her youthful husband. She is noted throughout three continents as a lavish spender aud her magnificent clothes furs, gowns and hats '-are the sensation of. Europe. It is reported that she will vlait America vhis winter. CHINA SENDS MISSION Staff EY PUKR X. PAP.KT (International News Service Correspondent.) TOKIO, Sepf. 2S. Despite the fact that frequent denials were issued by both himself and his party, Mr. Chu-Che-Chien, envoy of President Hsu, of China, to Japan, did not convince all classes in Tokio of tho fait that his mission was non-political. Ilcports ranging from one that he was here to deal regarding Shantung to one that he intended to sell out the Republic of China to the Tokio Foreign Office gave some idea of the need for dentals from Mr. Chu. Seen by the correspondent of the Intern?nional News .Service, at tho Chinese Legation, in Tokio, Mr. Chu. who is in private life President of a coal mine in the province of shan tung, gave the entire story of his trip to the nations of the world and ended with sr-mewhat of a description of conditions and people in the much discussed province once controlled by Germany, namely, Shantung. After claiming that he liore mes sages of regard, and nothing more, from the President of China and that the mission which he needed was formed chiefly to carry a message of good-will to France and Kngland, Mr. Chu told of life in the Province of Shantung, the place that is risrht now one of the matters which nuthnritue predict will be given a position of firs', importance in the discussions of the Washington Disarmament and Pacific Conferences. "Slowly, but with a surencss that means they will make themselves fac tors in world affairs some day," said Mr. Chu, "the people of Shantung arc awakening to the conditions of the world in which thpy live. My coal mine is located along the Tientsin Vu koy Railway, a trunk line running from Tientsin to Piikcw. X am able. through my observations there to form some idea of the condition's in the Prolines of Shantung. Uninformed On Jap Issue "Labor organizations exist in Shan- tun?, but there are no discussions that would indicate coming labor trouble. We employ 4, son men at the mines, and the average wago Is $2 American money, the amounts ranging higher according to tho risk the men take. We generally average 2,000 tons daily. There are two deep shafts and over twenty shallow ones. The mine has been in operation for twenty-five years now and is owned and controlled by Chineio." Mr. Chu refused to discuss the nttl tttde of the people of Shantung toward the Japanese, contenting himself with stating that the people he came in contact with at his mine were of a class too little Informed to be ready to argue with a nation like Japan. He said that, with the Increased interest of foreigners in his country, various organizations and works were causing the workmen to awaken and that there was undoubtedly more feeling for progress there to-day than there has ever been In the past. Mr. Chu was accompanied to Japan by several younger Chinese, some of I thorn graduates of American universi ties. All were enthusiastic concerning the work done oy Americans in the famine country of China and else where, and they spoke with apprecia tion of their recention in Washington, D. C. Warner s Rust Proof Corsets Are Sensible, Economical, Well Fitting and Long-Weaiing . They give your figure becoming and fash ionable lines. : . They yield to every movement of your body and yyet never lost their original contours. They will outwear any other make of corset you have ever worn and give per fect satisfaction as lon as you wear them. They may be washed as easily as . your underthings, and be just as good as new. They fit well and are guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. Guaranteed Not to Rust, Break or Tear. 1 Buy two Warner's ! If you wear them al ternately, you will always be assured of per sonal daintiness and you will find that they will wear longer than three corset3 bought consecutively. "' " ' ' Let us show, you the new models in War ner's Rust Proof Corsets. Priced at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.98 to $6.98. Warner's Corselette is the ideal garment for morning wear, motoring, riding, dancing and all sports wear. Come in tomorrow and see them. NOTE Corsets will be especially fitted whenever desired. Warner's Cor sets sold exclusively in Pendleton at this store only.' .. - ;,, ' Athletic Hose Sup porters and girdles, combined, $1.25 and $1.50., Warner's Bandcaus and Brassiercrs 59c to $2.00. THAT Added Inch to the Chinaman's shirt tail which should make white the cotton fields of Texas has so far moved more editorial pens than it has spindles in North Carolina. And now comes an eminent authority and shows us another side of the picture. This time it is H. Foster Bain, of the Bureau of Mines, who sets us wondering what will happen if the backward races backward, that Is, in bathtubs and vacuum cleaners ever catch up. China uses each year 100 pounds of coal per capita. Vv e in the United States use six tons. If China's four hundred millions ever want six tons each, China will need twice the coal the world produced in 1920. What then becomes of our coal re- Or copper? Even highly developed France uses but four nnnKu nf w.nnnf tn tho individual to our six nounds. When the day comes that a telephone graces every Chinese home and each Chinaman clamors tor Ms six pounas oi copper a year, wen, uie world 8 production oi copper lor yo wouiu ju.m auuui &uiJiJi China. The world doesn't produce in a year enough pig iron to give India alone her share if India set out to use automobiles and cookstoves as they are used in North America. Perhaps we'd better not go ahead too fast. It may be wiser to let the Chinaman wear his shirt tail as it is a few more years. The Nation's Business. 28. YEARS ABB" :- l J. L. It (From the Daily East Oregonian, t-Ylxember lt93. i Georgo Ciilcnbeck, w'hile slicing: moat last evening, a!sent-minlHlly al lowed one of his finders to slip under the knife. ' The diirit was cut nearly in two. Many threshing machines commenc ed work again today despite last nights rain. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Vrvg Store Thai Serve You ISst, ... . - . . ..- i.- The M BrunswicK Records ' . r. . u. mi . A. Sncll is here from Walla Wal- la. Tom Green has returned after a trip throiiKh Kansas and Missouri. -Mrs. A. Greulich and daughter Miss ifary Grcuilcn. left last nlRht for Portland to attend the exposition. I doings of the duffs IT DIDN'T MEAN ANYTHING byallman , ! ; . I OH.VOUPlNftLLV GOT' HOWE. O'DVOO' NOW t $DPP05E VOU WANT YOUR. Dinn?. ERvEO TO vou? HCTELTETOHPDFC, MEALS ATALl MWKi - eei tutu (MmlC i "TCM Von TuAtI 1 , The proper way to check up on profiteering during the Ilound-Up is by an impartial investigation that will get the real facts, not merely distorted rumors. From reports received there ere eating places where visitors were gouged and some people wore driven away by what they considered unreasonable prices. On the other hand, there were other establishments where fair treatment was given and prices were not extortionate. It is therefore unfair to place all hotels and eating places in the same category. The real facts should be ascertained before judgment is given. Who ran blame Lloyd George for not attending the disarma ment conference; did not the United States demonstrate to the world that for a real governmental chief to attempt sincere, con etructive work for peace means political suicide7 Now let's all pln to be at Ilcrmiston for the Dairy & Hog hello! IStvrf It p !HOMEj I3WEET hOMf.'l AFTER I'VE WAITED AMD KEPT THIMGS WAftM FOR AW HOt'C HE COMES PPAMCING IMATEsGHT OCIOCK WITH A 5HLV WP Dm Hie FACE WO REfSAPDi-'OR ANVdOPV BUT HIMSELF; rr T- ) i- ; nrr h NOW COME OUT AND STUFF Y0U3SELF AND THEN I SUPPOSE YOU WILL WANT TO GO TO BED -YOO'l?E GREAT. COMPAMV! VAJHAT ARE YOL) GOIMG TO DO WITH THAT MOTTO ? I'M 60IKIG.T6 GIV IT TO VJILBUR TOO. A WEDDIMG PRESEWT ME KWiifei .c m 2130 All n Mysr lf ,,x Trot (Irving llorlin) 1!. Kiut-Kcr u Orrh. Salurdayl'ox Trot (liroks) llcnnie KruKr' Orch. ' ' lo-in. K5c '. '. BS2 Down at the Ifuskin' Doc ( I'.oscnfcld) rnnrcompanleil . f'rltcrlon .Male Quartet A Little Close Harmony (o'Hara) I'liacioiniianicd ' a- t'rilciloii Alalc Quartet jO-i:. $1.00 10037 Air des bijoux (Jewel Song) from Faust, Act III (Gounod) Soprano, in French Florence Kaslon lo-in. $1.00 30015 Jahnscit (In Mernoriutn) (.Silieita-flilbersteln) Soprano in Yiddish Dorothy Jaidon 12-ln. $1.00 13020 Minstrel Hoy (Moore) (Irish Air) Tenor Theo. Kurlo When Irish Kycs Arc Snillins (Olcott-Oraff-llulI) Tenor Theo. Karle and Crescent .Male Trio 10-ln. $1.?5 100,13-Muiecliiare (Xeapoiilau Song) (di Giacomo-Tostl) llarltonc, In Italian Ouiseppe Daniso l-in. $1.00 13027 Pnle Moon (Olirk-T.oi.-an) llaritone Klchurd Itonelll Mah IJudy l.ou (Strickland) llaritone Iticliard llonelil 10-ln. $1,26 E063 lien Holt ( Kngllsh-Kneass) Contralto....;.'.. Klizaheth Lennox Ilobin Adair (Scotch Air) (Keppel) Contralto Kllzuheth Innox 10-ln. $1.00 3001 G Impromptu In A Flat (Chopin) Pianoforte Solo Leopold Godowsky 12-ln. $1. B0 10041 Fi nnish Danro (Grnnndos-Kreisler) Violin Polo; Piano forte by Frederic IVrsson Mhx Itosen 10-ln. $1.00 2123 Peck's Had Hoy (Parazan) ,. Strand Male Quartet Annual Protest (Off to School) (Feycke) Humorous Itecltation Frieda Peycke 10-in. 85c 21 2G Down at the Old Swiinmln' Hole (Wilson-Hi ennan) Tenor unit llaritone Hilly Jones and Fi nest Hare Miml (MacDonald-Conrad) Tenor Hilly Jones 10-in. 85c 2124 Woodland Echoes (W.vninn) Violin-Flutc-Harp Gondolier Trio Juanlta (Norton) Violin-Flute-Harp tlondoller Trio 10-ln. S5c 2128 Sweet and Low (Hoyee Johnson) Soprano and Contralto Irene Audrey and Kmily Karlo Honolulu Honey (Woslyn-Appleficld-Dyson) Tenor and Huiilone ' Chas. Hart and Klliott Hliaw 10-ln. SSc 2127 Turk Me to Sleep ( Yonnjr-Icwls-Meyer Tenor Hilly Jones and Strand Male Trla If You Only Knew (Fleeson-Von Tllzer) llaritone Kmest Haro 10-ln. SSc 2129 Last Waltu. iiitrodiK lnff "Now 1'nricR My fiolden Love Dream," from "Tlie Uist Waltz" (Oscnr Straus) Carl Fenton's Orrhestra Mississippi Cradle Wal'z (Olman) Carl Fenton's Orchestra 10-ln. Sfie . 2125 Sweetheart Fox Trot (Johnson) Carl Kenton's Orchestra ! I've (lot the Joys Fox Trot (Akst) Carl 1'enton's Orchestra 10-ln. 85o Economy Drug Co. I pnoNr, Tin iiotfij st. oKonriK 111,00. Show, October 7p,