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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
-f f ill f t ( i 1 1 "H I I East; Published Daily "4 Semi-Wefkly, t JfenOleton. Oregon. By m EAST OREGON1AK PUa CO. " Entered at the post office at Pendle ton, Oregon, aa second class mail mat ter. ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Newt Stand. Portland. i ONE FILE AT Chicago Bureau. SOS Security Tiuildinp, Washii gton. L. c Bureau i,vi tour i teenth Ptrect. New York. 1 ! Meuhf of Ike AMWclatea rreaa. flC I The Associated Press is exclusively i entitled to the use for republication or all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tua local news published herein. AN INDEPENDENT KEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mail tt 'It 30 1.5 - .50 7.59 3. Daily, six months, by mail Daily, three months, by mail Daily, one month by mail Daily, one year by carrier Dailv. six months bv carrier. Daily, three months by carrier - l.5 Daily, one month, by carrier .t5 Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail t.00 Semi-Weekly, six months by mail 1.00 Svntl-Weekly, three months by mall .SO Telephone I I stood upon the coping of the tallest building known And tried to walk thnt dangerous ledge, barefooted and alone. I started very bravely, then I turned to look behind And saw a demon coming of the most ferocious kind; He bade me get a move on, and I started In to run And I slipped nnld lost my balance, and I knew that 1 was done. I had a wild encounter with a mad and awful beast. His eyes were bulged with malice, for he'd picked me for a feast. I tried to scream, but couldn't. Then he growled a fearful note MIXCK 11 E SfJH And Rave one spring Inwards nie and his fangs sank in my thri'itt, (mo iniln anil it was over it was much too blark to see. lint I knew beyond all question that end bad come to me. I tumbled from an aeroplane and looped ami looped around. And was twenty-seven minutes on my journey to the ground ; I bumped a dozen steeples on my perilous descent And left as many flagslaffs either snappod in two or bent But when I woke, in terror, 1 discov ered with a sigh How much of real excitement lurks In mother's hot mince pin. (Copyright, 1922, by Kdgar A. Uucst.) .. A HAPPY IRELAND TTIT.P. 7fn vonrat A Ireland is a free state and her people are in control of - their own destiny. The centunes of passionate devotion l.o the cause of national liberty and of preserving struggle for it had their reward Saturday when the Bail Eireann voted in rati fication of the treaty with Great Britain giving the Gaelic island independence m all but name. This does not end all of the ills of Ireland. The division in fhA vote Saturday indicated clearlv that there is a considerable faction not fully satisfied with the treaty's terms, and a period of civil strife in protest is forecast. If press dispatcnes are 10 ae believed, however, there was great rejoicing on the part.of the masses at the outcome of the Dail's action, signifying a general eatisfaction with the new estate of their country. It is the hope of the world that Ireland will quickly compose her internal differences, consider her long fight for freedom and set about to apply the spirit, which made her unconquer able, to the development of her indutries and resources and trie promotion of the arts of peace. Her people have not had mor than a moietv Of hapoiness in long generations and her victori- p . . , it ii . i a; i : x t ous leaders snouid inrow an meir constructive emie avur into nie I task of making the new Ireland the land of peace, prosperity I and contentment, thus winning the fruits of victory as well as I victory itself. t WHAT THE "BLOC" WANT S THE agricultural "bloc, as it is called, will try to bring about the passage of three important measures in the regular session of congress which is just now beginning. While it will attempt to do other things in the hope of improving condi tions in agriculture, it will center especial attention for the pres ent on these three measures. The first bill which we will try to pass is the one to require that agriculture shall be represented on the federal reserve board. It is the intention to bring this up in the senate and pass it at the earliest opportunity. The senators who are backing this measure intend to provide, if possible, that the person ap pointed to the federal reserve board representing agriculture shall be a genuine farmer, one who is actively and, in good faith emrasred in farming and not sinmly an agriculturalist. 1 Trip BPpnnrl Villi which will nrnnuntl liv tho n trriVnH urn I "bloc' this season is the co-operative marketing measure. The purpose of this bill is to encourage co-operation among farmers in the buying and selling of products. Opponents of the meas ure in the senate are trying to hedge the measure around with such restrictions as will make it inoperative, or of little value to the farmers. Third, the agricultural "bloc" expects to work out in (he rcg- I ular session some new system of rural credits which will give longer and more satisfactory credit to the grain farmer, the live stock man and others in the farming industry for periods rang ing from nine months to two years or thereabouts. j The ordinary short-term credits for three months or less are j not adequate for the farming industry. The purpose is lo have ; the proposed credits based on commodities, on the products of 1 the farm, or the ranch, or the plantation. j 1 am hopeful that legislation can be secured on all three of i EMTESff IT I WHEAT PRODUCTION IN 1922 TO EQUAL 1921 Government Reports Are That Argentine Crop Will be Less Than Last Year; Rice Heavy WASHINGTON". 1. C. Jan. IS. Growing conditions 1t ihe tinier wheat crop have continued favorable in Argentina, and a general fe-:.i;4 of confidence prevails concern. it t.:e yield of the new cmp. I ne oinciai estimate fur the current sens' m for the wheat area is I :t. it T.'' acres. compared with 1 1. .' ;.' acres in l!20-21. Harvesting is now in pro gress, but no official estini tie of pi in duction has been issue!. The condi tion of the linseed crop is pour, and i low yield is expected. Harvesting the wheat crop is in progress In Australia. Some com plaints of damage from excessive heat arc reported from various sections of the Commonwealth, ami in New South Wales liushfires anil hailstorms h-ve caused somo damage. The prelimin ary official estimate of prod. union is 14,14.luni liiishels, compared with 1 l,7'.l!t,mi bushels in 1 12-S I. Qual ity of grain is Kcncially reported to bo very (food. The latest estimates of the wheat crop in the I nioii of South Af rica arc very favorable, giving the yield for 191-22 us . 44'.t,iuo bushels, compared with .1I8,'" in 1H2P-2I. The area of wheat in New Zcaluii I shows considerable increase, beln? re ported its 363. ""0 acres, compared with 223.0UO acres in li!0-21. Outlook fcr India's Crop The fall crops of food grains have, yielded well in Hritish India and the outlook for the spring crops is favor able. 1'ruspects for the 'Wheat crop in tho l'unjah and Central I'rovinciv which together produce nearly half of, India's total wheat crop, are very! good. Kain is reported to be greatly needed in parts of Kast Deccan, but conditions are fair elsewhere In Hom bay. Rain is also nceilcil 111 some see-1 Hons or lieugal. The second forecast for rice as Issued by the department of r.tatistlcs, .India, gives the rice urea for I!t2t-L'2 us "9,154,0110 acres, or 1 " - ! per cent of l!t:o-'Jl ami 1H2.T per cent of (he five year average. The condition of the fall sown cer- euls is variable, throughout Kuropej and In many sections a poor start has ( been made. (jermination or wiiuci wheat, rye, and oats has been good In (ireilt lu-itain and strong henlthy growth Is reported. The condition "f winter wheat and rye is slightly below average In ilermany and slightly above average In Austria ami l'nlaml. The continuous drought hindered seeding In Hungary and has curtailed the acreage somewhat. Conditions have been favorable In itniiiimniii, nnd n fair acreage has been sown. Seeding and growing conditions have been very unfavorable ill France due to the long drought which has curtailed planting and hindered good germina tion. Keccnt rains have henn benefi cial in Northern Africa, ami a hirae acreage of wheat and other fall cer eals is being sown. Fall-sown 'Wheat is entering the winter In good condi tion In Canada, and the urea sown shows an Increase of li per cent coni imred with lust year. The winler- M'hcat crop of the I'nited .Stales has the very low December condition ol ib per cent of a normal, while the aver age nf the preceding 111 years is Nil per cent. The condition of the winter rye crop Is better than the avercge. itoi:s I'oiMi ix stovi: TAOO.UA, Jan. 12. (A. 1.) The discovery of chiirred bones in n stove may solve the disappearance of Mrs. John Ituthci'I'ord who has been miss ing since nclober llth. It Would Be Hard for U$ tc Describe the Beauty of These New Silk Taffeta Frocks Many of them are made with basque effects and the new buffant hips. Every dress is made so attractively that you can't resist them. They're being shown on the enlarged balcony where you have plenty of room and big easy chairs at your disposal while you view the various numbers in navy blue, black and brown. Our prices are so very reasonable, from $22.50 to $35.00 And we arc glad to show them to you. To Got the liest Values I'ossiulc. ' See These NEW WHITE GOODS Uought last September when the cotton market was low-. They've jus arrived, new, fresh, crisp fashionable white goods at prices much less than., you have been paying. There are no o1d-Hi(J4'flrJ; this sale. We didn't have any left, so yoiiforeWs- r' cured of the newest and best only. Sehe Pin- do-vv display nnd prices. CHOO.SK VOl It COAT NOW They're going very fast at the ridiculously low prices (hat we've marked them. They won't be hero long at these two r,roup prices $14.95 and $24.50 Heavy liibbcr Slack Cotton Hose for Uojs 23e Pair January Clearance Sale in All Departments FAIR WIELI)ER OF-FOILS WANTS TO BECOME WORLD FAMOUS UK AXdliUCS, Jan. l'J. (I. X. S.) The Los Angeles Athletic Club is nuiklng n strong effort to aid In the revival and upbuilding In California of the fine old art of fencing. The chlvalrio gamo of the foils, long ago so perfectly developed that ll is said nothing can be udded to or taken from It, has been much neg lected since the war. In Los Ange les it shows signs of coming back with more vigor than ever, ami a movement is on fool, to try. to bring to Ihls city the national amateur tour nament next May or dune. .Miss Janet Ford, nationally known' diving slur of Ihe Los Angeles uth h'tlr Chili ucriuatlc team, has taken up fenciiiK with the. determination, she says of becoming world famous In the art. She Is said to already demon strate such cleverness and energy that Arthur Saint Hemic, mater- d'lirmcs of Ihe club, predicts her ambition will be realized in a few years. M. I'n'.nt, licin'e, one of the most distinguished Kliimpciui masters, and for many ye:;rs instructor In the j j colonial iirm'es of France, and theja armies of Argentina and diile, Isj bringing oi.t a score of Lus Angeles jg men who are expec.ed to cut u figure jj with the blade, one of these is 1 "Snowy" linker, widely known Aus tralia! iilhlete, now a resident of Southern California. M. Saint Hemic fought throughout Ilia entire World ar for France, was thirteen times wounded, and won all the decorations Ills country can, be-. t.toW, A riiong human beings alone lire tile Viiiinine species t he more bright ly dres.-cil; uniting all animals the fe male element, is the more sober In appearance. these questiojto, and legislation which will be effective. tor W. S. Kenyon in January Farm Life. -Sena-1 mm r I ! m 'ill Newberry Ail unsavory and malodorous product of the senatorial vineyard whose offensiveness is caused through the corruption of the soil from which it sprang. MVlWAiMiiiiIWirVUHjttii THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT 28 MS AGO (Km in lint Daily January i: Kast Orcgonian issit. -A - "Dnnderlno" costs only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all . dandruff, stops Itching and falling hair, nnd. In n low moments, you havo doubled tho beau- ty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, , lustroUB, and easy to do I up. But what will f please you most will be uftor (i few weeks' use, i . when you sco new luilrs Mr. nnd Mrs. l.on Tallman have removed from Mrs. Savvlclle's and will occupy pleasant rooms over the Hus ton Store. J. A. Austin, brother of W, 11. Aus tin, familiarly known us "Stub," has come to Pendleton and will prospect Tor a loi'ittion. He is recently from Chicago, having been In tircgon four months. A McKay creek young gentleman ,n Sunday evening marled at r. o'clock in rivimiuiiv with two vouni: ladles to attend singing school, so says I'M Hortmi, He lost his trull, drove nil around the country a distance of many miles and arrived at bis destina tion at K p. ni. Mrs. Hortmi says that in retriletoir hlc v..hl., t.. fi,..t t.iu I..., Is to the hairl,, ,., )hp tr, . MUiW In question dlscnvcred that about 3 tulles had been traversed. Li i fine and downy at ; first yes but really. J new hair Browing ov er tho Bcalp. "Dundcrlne what fresh showers of rain und sun shine aro to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates nnd strength- ...t.i,.iti,,. ,;, JU., .11 """" "Piunintr wheels ure ....... v...... ...c.co, .....r w miu L0nd0 foI. . vitort to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant, v-ar ICast, sltll the Will your Qood Morning last all day? Easy to start from tho break fast table with zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is it to keep on? Does ambition last, or lag, as the day develops? The afternoon "slump" is a fac tor to be counted upon, in business or social life. Usually, there's a reason. Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep on running, and they won't stand constant whipping. Many a man or woman who has wished the afternoon would be as bright as the morning has simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't have to pay the natural'penalty for being whipped with the caffeine drug. Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and cheer, without any penalties after- A Tl ' iil-i.' . wmu. Aiicicauu letting down" from Postum no 1 midday drowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulness ; no head aches; no nervous indigestion; no increase cf blood pressure. Think it over. There's full satisfaction in Postum a cup of comfort for anybody (the children included), anytime. You can getPostum from your grocer or your waiter today, and probably you'll begin to have better tomorrows, as so many thousands have had, who have made the change from coffee to Postum. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Madt by Postum Crl Co., Inc.,Bttl Creek. Mich. When Will the Emergency Arise? Some duty you will need money and need it quick ly. When will that day arrive? Tomorrow? Next week? Next month? One never knows when ad versity will strike but hvn it does strike, a Savings Account will be your best friend. Start now to build up a savings fund for the "rainy' days ahead. A liberty Bell Bank will help you do it. $1.00 Opens a Savings Account and obtains a Liberty Bell Bank Th e Inland Empire Bank Member Federal Reserve System PEXMiETOX OUEfiON IIIIKaiNiBIVHlHi (Pfrfv 17 (This Month Only); IP y 1 U I i ,siomio:iti J ' 1 111 Pacific Power & Light Co. Phone 40 Pendleton, Oregon J 5