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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY US1 OSfCOSIAN. PENDLETOX OEEGOIT, FEIDAY EVENING, JANTJAEY 13, 1922. AN INDEPENDENT T KEWSPAPER Publi.hM Dally and Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton, Oregon, by the . EAST OREGONIAM PLa CO. Entered at the pout office at Pendle ton. Orecan. as second class niail niat- tar. BCBSCP.irTIOX KATES (IN ADVANCE) Dully, one year, by mail ON SuB IX OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. SCO . 3.DD . 1.50 .'. 3. 1 5 .Iiaily, idx months, by mail .... IDnily, three month, by mail lHily, one month by mall Daily, one year by carrier bail v. fix month by carrier ONE FILE AT i Daily, three months by carrier...- l.sa Chicago r.nru. SO Security ItuiMinir. iDaily. one month, by carrier .a 'WVshii gt..n. L. C. Uurmu iul Four- jS-mi-Weekly, 1 year by mail Son tecnth Ptrect New York. S-ml-Veekly. six mor.ths by mail l.an . MewlM-r f ike Amelaled Preaa. Semi-Weekly, three montha by mall .50 The Associated Press is exclusively Dtitled to the use (or republication of adi news dispatchea credited to ft or ot otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. Public Is Amazed at Continued Enormous Demand for Tanlac th by EcMafA. GxsestM by Ppfllllp All OVPP AmpiMool ,hat th have been-entirely relieved reopie All yer AmeilCa (lf lhfrse ai8tre!wing ,,ynlptoms and re- ani 10 l.nOV nai IS stored to health and Behind the Success of This Prepara tion That Makes It the happiness Plmmol1 taking Tanlac. a enrc-8ll or that it would perform unheard-of wonder. The advertisinc World's Greatest Tonic, conservative. Actual fa-ts aad fi- j ures have been stated and stated In o j I li ue, uurtmeiwiltir w mm li.is v'm- , . . mantled the confidence of all in the Day ., ter day the . ,. Ion Is be.nx const.rvutivp claimfl set forth. asked all the l ulled .Malta and n enormoll!t ,,ein!ul fl.r Tanlac Canada: What is the reasons for thej b dU (( mprU a,ono for no'anU)llnt 7'""' humM "l V ... . uf advertising would continue to sell j u i . i .n T ii i ' . . any article that does not possess real ii n, i.iiiitii r.iit-r, i-'0 111! I v ilnl II X every year, when other medicines' merit. I'nless full value underlays iln hnlidn ...1 ..... ih. tutvurt iainc I seen, to have a short-lived popularity , ultimat.lv ul of' , ow Kvll(ht. ami lure then forgotten? .... inn . . mmp . WOU The a,,ser is simple rnnugh. f ,he , fc ,., fool J icsi oi lime mis proven to people all M I'll This Is life: a time of laughter, Now and then a tear, Glorioiia days to follow utter Through another year; Something gained, and aonicthln;? given, Just to show the way we've striven. This la life: a bit of rreltlng Darkening the day. Sometimes losing, sometimes getting, Thus we gii our way; And the guides by which men find us Are the joys we leave behind us. ; This is life: a time for sorrow,' Dread and fear and doubt, Faith, from which all men may borrow, '. (Copyright, 192 Strength to brave It out: Hut the greatest of our glory Shines throiiKhotit another's story. This Is life: a strive for riches, Fume and yellow gold. And a nobler splendor, which ! My our fellows told; This the test of all our labors, Have they maJe us kindly neighbors? This Is life; a goal pursuing, Itain and skies' of blue, Something for another doing, Friends to do for you; lie is rich whose tolilnj; ends Ixived nnd honored by his friends. , by Kdgur A. Guest.) . EDUCATION COSTS THERE is a lot of food for thought to taxpayers as well as to those interested in education in the statement made yester day by Supt. Raymond Orth of Stanfield at the forum luncheon of the Commercial Association that costs of educating pupils in high schoojs in different districts in this county range i'rom $92 in some districts to more than $G00 in other districts. 1 his cost, as was brought out by a question asked the ppeaker, is not for a complete course of four years, either, but for one school year. ' There are some people whoso love of the fat bank account so colors their views on every other subject that they will un hesitatingly declare that $92 for one year's training for a boy or girl in high school is too high, but fortunately, this county has very few of that type of citizens. The real truth of the mat ter is that from the individual's point of view, no expenditure is too great. This theory has in a measure been held by citizens generally, but of late, stern necessity has taken a hand in the matter, and even the education-loving fathers and mothers who will go to any reasonable length to see that their children are educated have been pinched by taxation. Any spirit of penuri ousnesa when it comes to the business of providing for education is to be avoided as the plague, but in the face of the statement made by the Stanfield man of the different expense accounts, even the most liberal minded taxpayer is ready to show a1 re ceptive attitude. Supt. Green declared in his speech that school taxes could readily enough be reduced from the present average of between 12 1-2 and 15 mills to about six mills without in any manner re ducing the efficiency of the schools. Such a step has at least two merits to commend it: Everyone will welcome that much of a tax reduction, and the welfare of education should be ad vanced. Crook county is trying the experiment now" and the rr cent trend of affairs in this county indicates that such a step is not wholly impossible of realization here. over the American continent that Tanlac always produces most gratify ing results and that the remarkable relief it brings seems to be more per manent than ever before believed pos sible. Tens of thousands of persons, every where, who took It when It was first introduced six years ago, report that they are still dijoying excellent health and millions of American homes are now using Tanlac as the family medi cine after first trying it out thor oughly and proclaim it the world's Oreatest Tonic. Thousands of men and women of all some of the time, but you can't all of the people all of the time." Tanlac has been well advertised. ! is true, but such a large and rapidly griming demand could not be brought about by advertising alone. It Is what I the people themselves say that counts. One bottle of Tanlac is sold in n neighborhood through advertising, bin ten more are sold in that same com munity as a result of the sale of thut i first bottle nnd that is why Tanlac has succeeded. People are always i willing to talk about their aliments, j I but they are more than glad to tell I others of the medicine that helped j ! them. It is something they could not 1 knnn in 4Va.u..l,.nu If 41,d' ttMn,) fur I ages and n a wa ks of. fe uf cted ,. , . " ' J ..., . . ,, , ,,, the impulse to pvmputh ze with your' with stomach, liver and kidney d sor- , . . . . , ., . i j . ' , . , , i fe lowman and want to help him is ders, some of them of ong standing,. , ... . . ' ' .. ' , ,, .. , , , ... one of the strongest, as wel as one as well us thousands of weak, thin I ..... , u . ' "i of the biggest, things in human na-i nervous men and women apparently ,, ' i on the verge of collapse have testified ,. , . . . ... ,. . ...in .1. . .u t i That is the reason why the people , publicity that they have been fullv re-i - .. . .u V i. , , , ,. , . . ... , I of every section of the United States stored to their normal health, itrength ,, . . . , f any weight by Its use. . I t,,.,, , . . - . , i liinmc us me n unu a oieaiesi ionic. iKiirin, ttuu weillcu - IiliriJ ' well, yet who suffered with Indises- j tios, headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour gassy stomach, coat ed tongue, foulness of breath, consti pation, bud complexion, loss of fippe- mantl for this remarkuhlc medicine i has grown to such proportions that It ; is almost impossible to keep dealers I supplied. ! Tanlac is sold In J'endleton by tlte, sleeplessness at night aad terri- Thompsons Drus Store and by lead bly dejected, depressed feelings, state ing druggists. MANY DISABLED VETERANS ARE PLACED IN PAYING POSITIONS BY GOVERNMENT AID BUREAU Numerous Instances of Ex-Service Men Developing Latent Abilities and Talent. six- Let WHY NOT 0-0-0. SPECTATORS may look on in amusement when two year-old lads settle their differences with punv fists. ......u: 1 i . i ii , , une uiciiui, nuwever, pick up a uricK, ana oystanaera in terfere. When the boys grow up, they may still fight if they will, provided they use nature's weapons. But let one take up a pistol or a knife, and the law says, "No." We do not disarm our civil population we simply don't arm them. The way for nations to prevent war is to have no weap ons with which to fight. If no nation had a battleship "for pro tection,' no other nation would need a battleship. The idea that we must have battleships to protect us from naval aggression fails if there are no battleships with which to do any aggressing. If 5-5-3, why not 0-0-0? Newberry says he didn't know that a huge slush fund was being spent to elect him. A man so ignorant of the obvious hasn't any right to sit in the senate, anyway. Wages in the tailoring industry are being lowered and prices are also to be lowered, say the tailors. Wonder if women's dresses are to be lowered also ! - The state supreme court of Montana has declared the bach elor tax unconstitutional. Such action is certainly commend able. It is tough enough luck to be a bachelor, biit to have to pay taxes with that misfortune as the basis of the tax is our idea of "the end of the limit." The Germans claim they have learned how to change mer cury into gold. We can swear that the two have one quality in common in the winter time they are both low! "Go to hell" and a fusillade of shots were the replies boot leggers and rum runners at Hood River are said to have given to the demand of oficers that they surrender and give up their cargo. The discouragement of this bold spirit of disregard of law own not be too prompt or too severe. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (I. N. B.) Tho I'niteil States Veterans' llu- I'cuu Is making rapid strides und achieving some, reinarkaliii. results In the rehabilitation il disabled ex stivico men, accovdiii.f 10 reports ic celved by Director Forbes. utility former service men, unable' to piirsiio-their pre-war occupations because of disabilities, are having their latent talents and abilities de veloped to an extent that will soon enable them to resume their former places in the eveiy-day life ot the n.itio:: lnlly eiiulnpcd to earn .1 liveli hood Colonel Forbes receives constant reports of Instances in which dis abled veterans, being rehabilitated by the liureau, have made sfleh grati fying progress that their future suc cess Is assured. Prominent among these cases which have come to the attention of officials here are: Four disabled veterans, unable to follow their pre-war occupations lie cause of their disabilities, were re habilitated by the ltureau as X-ruv technicians spending ten inoM'is In Ii. lining, and are now receiving an average salary. of J :i 1 2.50 per month. Ninety-six former service men Mho were rehabilitated by tho Jlurrnu us salesmen, spending eight mouths, in 1t-!iinlni- ore now eiirninir an avi'iiirf oi JMS per month, in splto of tho g.'iieral industrial depression I' uing t lie past year. John Aversti, a young Italian, of Hulllmore, was a tailor before the war. He wus wounded In France, und, while recuperating at Walter lieed Hospital here, he engaged in clay modeling as a pastime, display ing remarkable talent. Recognizing his marked ability in this line, the lhiteau recently sent him lo Komi, where he will continue the study of sculpture. ' Joseph Kaufman, studying music under the Ilehabllllallon Division of the Veterans' liureau at a school of music in Minneapolis, Minn., has de vcloped three voices. When he sini; It sounds us though three men Mere singing sido by snle in unison. He lias rejected several oilers to appeal' in vaudeville, preferring to complete his music course. Dr. George K. Wells is now a member of the University of Marv in nil faculty after completing a medi cal course us a student of the liu reau. The liureau is training over 30'! women, urmy nurses, yeoinencttoj nnd others who served in the mili tary sorvlce in useful pursuits. The uomen, due to disabilities incident to the service, wer unable to carry on in their pre-war occupations. Carl H. Hpurlock, of Covelo, Oil., a student of the Kehulillltation Di vision of the liureau, who is taking a course in horticulture at the Uni versity of California, has made sixty six "A" grades of a possible sixty-seven. Every Goat Must Go Wo will KftT rarrv ovor one of them to show you "next season. The prices we are putting on them for Saturday's selling is going to make them walk out of the store. Get here earlv and choose from these i TWO PLUSH .COATS, Reg. $28.93, at SU.03 ONE BLUE COAT, size 1(5, Re?. $28.50, at $13.73 ONE BROWN COAT, size 3S, $37.50 coat for $19.50 ELEVEN COATS, mostly fur collars, in blue, brown and black, various sizes, lowest price regularly was $39.50 to $79.50. Your choice tomorrow at $22.50 NEW AND FRESH "CRYSTA" WHITE GOODS just received for your spring sewing. The goods are all of the newer styles in white fabrics as well as the staple fabrics. Our prices are decidedly lower on: NAIXSOOKS. white or flesh color. T T,nnPTlnths. Fine Sheer Mercerized Batistes Imported White Organdies. Plain Flaxons Crossbar Pa jama Cloth Crossbar Flaxons i T r ? i i r y sr.. i t r r w T f Pique, Dotted Swisses, Checked Dimities, Ratine or Eponge, Plisse Crepes for underwear, yard wide; Novelty Voiles, Cambrics and Mus lins. See them in' the store tomor row. IMPORTED FRENCH RATINE is to be one of the very popular spring fabrics, now being shown here in all the high colors so much in demand. The yard.: .' 98c UNCRUSHABLJ3 SUITING ... LINENS in the staple and blight colors for early spring wear, another cloth des tined to be very popular, 36 inches wide, the yard $1.10 January Clearance . Sale Now On! ::;;:::::!::;:!::':::':;:"":;:! January Clearance Sale ! Now On! ILLINOIS HAS XEW MAX UKHAN'A, 111.. Jan. 13. (A. I'.) Reward Staloy, former national phy sical director of Greece, has taken up his new duties us physical director of the University of Illinois, lie suc ceeds Arthur James Hchuttner, Mho has gone to California as assistant state physical director. Htaley graduated from the Spring field Xf. A. O. college at Springfield, Mass., and served as a lienlenant dur ing tlie war. He was on the executive staff of the athletic department of the army in Washington .for a year after the armistice, took a master's dcuxee from Clark University and then went to Greece as the country's physical education head. 1'ecently Staloy has been doing re search work at Clark University. He is the author of several books on phy sical education. ' 111: WON' T DKOI' 1)K.VI AXY MOltF. "My husbuud suffered terribly from stomach and liver trouble, which cans ed such bloating of gas as to seriously affect Ids heart. Doctors warned him thut he might drop dead at any time from this trouble. A Inend in Cleve land advised him to take Mayr's Won derfiil liemody, and since taking it, months aw, he is feeling like a young man again. All his friends arc sur prised at his appearance." It is i simple, harmless preparation that re moves the cattarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. WASHINGTON, H. C. .Tan. 13. , Housekeepers often feel the need some simple plan by which the foods Used In their families can be compared in kind and in amount with tho.' really needed. This calls for a stand ard or model thai may be used as a guide in the selection of foods for any family at any season of the year and , uudvr any market conditions. Average Family." It shews how all food materials ale classed under f.ve heads or groups, and how all food.), with the exception of milk for ynttng children may lie replaced by some other food or foods within the sanic group. The text gives suggestions for such substitutions, and a method for ....I eoiupaiing the cost of similar foods It shows also how lo adapt I lu allow ances given in the sample food nupply so iis to meet the needs of families larger or smaller than the average. ilio Kul ut in contains many illustra tions, useful tables, and liieiiun. II may be obtained upon application lo the United States ilepai'tnieiit of Agrl-eulluie. The United Stales I 'opart nicnt of " Agriculture has Just Issued n new : 4 "AW'KX TIK.Il KNOC KS Ot T COOK Farmers' rullotin, No. K's, prepared I J.oNDuN, Jan. Kl. - tA. V. I - Geor hy Caroline U Hunt. The subject of' irv ''arpentler knocked mil George the hMlc!li is "A Week's Food In- nil' ",k- Australian heavy weight In the iuuiili round, jentviiiuy uUetnoou. Neglecting That Cold or Cough? LETTING tlte old coiiRh or cold drag on, or the new one develop Kcriously, is (oily, especially when at your druggists you can get such a proved and Nicressful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. !Si drugs, just td nwlicine that relieves quickly. For orer fitly years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Kates croup also, loosens up th phlegm, quiets the crotipy cough, stimulates th bowels, thus relieving the congestiot, AU druggists, 60c Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Wak I'p CIrUeded. fh.it 'lired Oct" feeling mornings, is due to oniipjtion. Dr. King's 1'ills act milillv, stir up the liver and bring a hcultay bowel anion. All druggists, 25c. T PROMPT! "WON'T CRIPS Dj& Kind's Pill? u ' Sim " . "Try the drug store first," and Kocppcns, the drug store that serves best, for Pre- 9) scriptions. ; Announces New Prices F. O. B. Pendleton BIG-SIX Prices Touring $2095 Coupe v $2895 Sedan . $3095 SPECIAL-SIX Prices Roadster (2-Passenger) .. Touring- Club Roadster Coupe (4-Passcnger) Sedan ... $1695 ... $1745 ... $1745 .... $2495 .... $2695 LIGHT-SIX Touring $1275 Roadster (3-Passengcr) $1275 Coupe-Roadster $1615 Sedan $1995 Wallace Bros. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR