Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1922)
EIGHT PAG 3 fore&onip) Hml The Danger Signal?! THERE ARE NOT MANY LEFT OF xxfoiusuoiiiaai'TajDi.Eroa',' okegos;' Wednesday evenisq, JAHUAxr 25,.i92a.-: ' . " ' - THERE ARE NOT MANY LEFT OF II . Published Dally and Bernl-Weekly. at Pendleton. Oregon, by the AN DTOEPEXDEX T NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION BATES (IS ADVANCE) EAST OREGONIAN PCB. Ca rt.4 -t th iwint nffl- t Pendle- Dally. on year, by mall ton. Oregon, aa second das tuail mat- IDaily. six months, by mail IDaily. three months, by mail Daily, one month by mail ON SALE IN OTHER CITItJJ Dailv. one year by carrier Imperial Hotel NewSa. Portland. D.;.,. VT.rrVer Chlcago Bureau. 09 . Security Building i.lly earner Semi-Weekly, six niontha By mall l.tw Washington, D. C. bureau 6111 our teenth Ptreet New York. Msul-r el the Aaaeelatrel rma. The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ef II newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. Semi-Weekly, three months by mall .60 ft 00 . J. 00 . 1.50 . .60 . 7.50 . S.7S . 1.96 . .65 100 F we are not "fit as a fiddle' I if Telepkeae aL . . a". 1 a e i mtti.b I i:irr There Is no music ennte -so sweet i Aa patter of a baby's feet. I , !.. .ha hnll t nn nnvrr nf.M.ia uiuiik ...o ...... . . .1 r.iii f i ne souhu ui iiitj - f I'li.in thn floor. SO soil unu lun I As eagerly they come or go. '1 i . Inuittrtlti UvnillhftllV. I Ijlie 9 IllUBfc iuo'ii.i.b l.i ' s fiwn tn eintf in moruu corn. Yet not more delicate una sweet t? Than puttering of baby feet;. J Where'er I heur that pit-a-pat 4 Which falls uport the velvet mat, nut of my dreamy nap I start I And hear the -echo In my heart. 'TIs difficult to put In words The music of the summer birds, 5 - 'Yet far more difficult a thing A lyric for mat pattering ! Hro is a' mifsie telling mo , (Copyright, l2. Of golden joys that are to be, Unheralded by horns or drums, To me u regal culler comes. Now on my couch I He and hear A little toddler .coining near. Coming right boldly to my plueo To pull my hair und pat my face, Undaunted by my age or si.e, Nor curing that 1 um not wise, A visitor devoid of sham Who loves mo Just for what I am. This soft low inilsic tells lo no In Just a minute I shall be Made i-nptive by u thousand charms, Held fust by chubby little arms, For there Is one upon the way Who thinks tlio world wus made for play. Oh, Where's the sound that's half so sweet As pattering of baby feet? by Kdgar A. Guest.) in the morning t we don'f feel better than when we went to bed; if our breath is offensive and we have that bad taste in the mouth. Nature has set the danger signals for us and wf cannot afford to neglect the warning that she gives. Probably eighty per cent of all diseases ori ginate in the digestive organs, so it is evident that if w e have stomach trouble, however slight, we 'are foolish indeed if Ve do not take : prompt ctens to correct it. Stomach trouble is almost -always followed by a complication of diseases. One of the first being an over-worked liverj with all the symp toms cf biliousness, followed in turn by head aches? coated tongue, dizzy 'spells, pain in the back, palpitation of the heart and other dis tressing symptoms. Sooner or later the kidneys will become in volved and that is just why these danger sig i rials should be heeded in time. A wise man . puts out the fire before there is too much de struction. The same theory should apply to stomach trouble. . The American people have learned that Tanlac probably provides the surest, saf est and quickest remedy for all such troubles, and millions upon millions have taken it with the most astonishing and gratifying results. . ; . That is the' reason for the Dhenomcnal success of Tanlac and that is whv it is pro claimed the world's Greatest Tonic. Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by Thompson's Drug Store and by leading druggists. . ' ' "i THESE SO WE SAY BUY ONE NOW ' "NOTHING EXTENUATEI SET DOWN NAUGHT , IN MALICE" . Q lNCE this is the open seaaon for codes of ethics and the state. newsDaDer code adopted at Eugene has been pub- .'lished, it may interest readers of this paper to know that the East Oregonian has a code of its own. It was not put into written form until a few years ago but most of the rules have actually been in vogue for many years. The following rules are for the guidance of the East Oregonian news office and were also adopted by the Astoria Evening Budget when that paper 4 passed to its present ownership October 1, 1919. i t.lvM lt-li AKI Sl'W I I'lV 1U1I.1 im r.-Hai.Mi liii'i I'.wi umwi.Mi.i MIWS OI'lll'M :" The newspaper btmlness is a h'gh calling.- It offers great opportunities Tor ' oervlcB and Involves responsibilities. H you 'do not find the work congenial. If yoiiure not enthused by Its possibilities or do not wish lo observe the ethical i requirements of good Journalism yon should go into some other line of work. , ' , Acoftracy and fairness nro the mtain requisites of a good news story, Uet j both sides of a story. , Ho Just In handling the facts. Dont Ho anything as a I newspaper worker that you would not do as a man or woman. Keep confi dences., .. . ' -' Itemember that all the people hereabiluts are our friends und neighbors. Wo wish to help people, pot hurt them. We desire to be as kind and generous us possible. Yet we must publish news fourlessly and impartially when (he REPRESENTATIVES OF CHITA GOVERNMENT STILL HOPE TO WIN AMERICAN RECOGNITION -. Financiers Are Negotiating Plans for Tapping Rich Resources of the 'Country. BY J. T. Hl'SII, (International News, .Service Waff Correspondent. ) WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,. liepre senlutlves of the ynr Kant (Ch'.nu) iloverninent- who have been milking u Hlrnng plea to be heard at the Wash ington Conference deem it a "suicidal policy'' for the governments of(- .the United Flutes and China not toMaks the lead In reeoRii.ztng their rcpu'hUC, Boris Shvlrsky. head of the Ch'ta delegation 'now In Wnsh'.uglnn, points out that both, American financiers and In the Kats Kastern KriniMic have c-iaiiiureil per nieii t my me 1 ceufi in- 'i.nrugu 'zed Hon of the Chita iidmtii'HtraMoh 'be-i, , . public interest demands and must not bo deterred by friendships.) He ex-Uhe large population of C'hlnrmc'wlih- uemciy caretui wnero a Btory reuectu on u man s goou inunn ouu uouoiv end then some when the good name of it woman Is Involved. Write nothing In malice or for revenge, l'ubllsh no joKes on women r girls. Kven If a man is nn opponent of the paper give him a fair 1IA1J with the news. The In tegrity of our news columns. above all nunrrelH. In getting news get nil the -facts. If it Is. ft good story all details are needed. If U Is a little story or Hun the deta.'ls rmiko It a better story. Pon't let a, ninn get away mitll lie has given you ull the dope. Olherwlse you may wuhIc a , lot of time trying to phone him, ' lib very careful abottt names. Have people spell' out u name, taking no rlianceH on mistakes, lie espcclitlly careful about spell'ng when news comes over the phone. Talk courteously over tho phono or, elsi where und thank peuple fur news. ' ' '' Don't .merely look lor 1'tg stoilea. LIUlo Items a if iho siaivlby of a Kinall dally. Iion't merely aslt people If they know any news. Most of them willisny llo. Ask leading questions, 'Mere kcandal Is not newspaper material. If It is a domestic or a business quarrel the rulo Is to wait until the matter goes into court, until nn ariesl is liiade or a. suit filed. Then It Is a public nuitter. The Kiist OrcKonlun IWAKLAHt.Y lui'.dlshes all siiifx, elvll or criminal. Hied in the circuit court. If a suit Ik wlthilriiwn'iiiihiediin.'ly or before press time it may toe considered lis not having bum filed, rtiunellmes acMlon is talien through mistake and this plan avoids doing an Jujustlce. While ull circuit y "The Chinese population in .Chita, on. the other hand, are carrying on a very profitable trade with our Hus sion people. The muiority of the stores, 'wholesale and .' reta'l, are. In the hnnds of the Chinese merchants, who are. friendly and cordlaf with our people. In view of this fact not 'only the Chinese men-hunts but Ihe repre sentatives of Chlhit at Chita have been puzzled about the best Hat Ion of Pf kin to recognize the Far Easiern Ke publlc." ''' ' ,: ' ' '- ' .The reai'uns for non-recognition, uecortinig to Skvlrsky, are these; . . , s I . Much as China desires ta establish treaty relations with tho Far Eastern I Hepitbllo she fears the flliplensnire of the big Towers In taking any sort of Initiative, while tho Tinted States is hesitant lit' the" matter because she dues lint w'sh to have dealings with any llussiuii state outsile of Russia until; the Soviet govcrnaicnt Is duly , ' i r.--. .. ''I ; PRETTY NEW BLUEBIRD ' . CRETONNES With rose design . on lattice work, ; yelow, pink and blue, 36 inches wide; the yard .'. .......4Tc WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSETS Will wash perfectly and give the ut most satisfaction. The newest and most fashionable styles are being shown in prices ranging from ....$1.4 l)to $5.98 UNCRUSHABLE LINEN SUITINGS 36 inches wide, a cloth that is to be very popular for spring wear in the good colors of rose, blue, orchid, green and sunflower. The yard .....-$1.10 RATINE OR EPINGE Another popular ' spring cloth, in white. com, flame blue and apricot This ratine is an imported number from France and is yery cheap, at the yd 98c SILK MESSALINES 36 inches wide in a big range of col "' ors; a splendid quality at the yd $1.59 Roberts, Johnson, Rands Real Kid Serviceable One Strap Pumps for Wom en, in brown or black. Priced at 1 .....$4.95 to $5.49 They are new this season. .'..-' - Rag Rugs, good colors and three dif ferent sizes in the assortment at ;--$1.75 to $2.75 Wayne Knit Silk Hose for Women, black and brown, a wonderful quality, at the pair ::..rv:..:............:v.;$l.O , mrnmm ' ,: We Buy for Cash and ' Sell for Cash ir M,!ff"inirira Better Merchandise Lower Prices I .4 Japanese I'luii-'fanil'i ' " Spenk'iv; of the qiiesl'tMi Of spread ing llolshevik priipagari la In "'Asia, .Mr. n'svlrsky a'.trihuted' h entirely to lapanese atlrmpts tu discredit the Chita government. ' i' Former General Director Says Roads Were in Better Shape ' Than When Taken Over. 3. v. consumer of American maehinery, and we Jijive always muiiilnlned a close relationship w.th American manufac turers anil bankeis. 2. the Japanese would only withdraw their obstruction and Interference within our territory we could derive an annual revenue of twenty million ri.,ll..... ft.,t Mm 1,11.,., .Ill,' i.r court ruses must be published; It is permissible to hold a story down whenlhe' ' . ... . " . ' 4,,., .11.. .1 u. II.... ..1, v. n" "l ...vii i, f-ii.ii. ,.ii.id jiiaiiij. 1,1, utJ iiv,v ni timiuitr.i? iii.oiiit ninir, .) Ill tho poitva or Justice's court It is not iteciwary lo publish every trivial j case. All cases arc to be published that involve speeding, boollegglng, gamb ling, while slavery or serious attacks, A safe rule Is to publish eases that liiny iH-coine slale eases, but more leniency may be shown mild offenders It ihe public good permits. "'Aim to treat all people alike In such eases, however, As to news Justice n washerwoman or anyone else wilhunt much tnflueve shuuld have the isainu courtesy and consideration as the .rlchcM man In the community., . It Is un unpardonable sin on the Kist ( it egonlan for anyone to take miuney or oilier -payment for publishing or suppressing news. If anyone wants lo ad vertise let. him do so openly through the bus ness office. Stories of a fciul Hdveriislng nature, or In other wolds free publicity, should be passed on by the business oli'lre, . A word of explanation may be timely regarding the rule that nil circuit court cases must be published, be they civil or crim inal. The reason for the rule is that when a man becomes in volved in civil or criminal litigation those who have business re lations with him are entitled to know it. Quite often his credit is involved. So people should know when mats are filed or a man is charged with a criminal offense. We publish nil such cases but do not aim to "scandalize" them needlessly. The de rive is to show due regard for individual rights, yet always give the public the information it should have. Our handling of cases, such as divorce cases for instance, is usually satisfactory to all. One reason for this is that people know they are all treated alike as to the main point, that there must be publicity. iNaturally many cases may be handled very lightly in all pro priety while other cases are of such a nature as to require more fpace. There is always more news available than can be used, however. cause they realize that much Is to bi gained by such action, 1 ''Tho peculiar olreumHan"cs uttieK ing to the whole matter,".' Sky'rsky sulci, "Is that while our government is not recognize! the American i'inuncial liilerests are negotiating with us right along for plans to tup the rich rcM ear j-.aieni .t-rionuio-. is uu. source of our territory, which is one tndepeii.ent state of tile Soviet gov-! million square miles almost the size eminent," he sa'd.i "C'ur only. Con or France. Spain. and Germany com-1 neetiou with .Moscow Oi: l'etmgricd is blued, ' j trealy relalious, like any other comii- i try wllh Its own sovereignty.- . But we Soils llic li In Ores ! are in no way hami ered by any other "I Mir 'soils are rich In gold, eonl, 1 power than Japan herself. Unfortu sllver and a score of oilier ores. Il' itulely ill's aggressive neighborhood of ours Is doing all til it can be done ti prevent us from getting out. Into the Pacific Const. , 1 'That explains why Japan has hitli ..WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (I, N. 8.) rt-rWulkei' I). . Jllnes former director general of railroads, unequivocally de nied, that the leiliou'u railromls were t ''liroken .down." when the government turned them back to private ownership in l'ljlt. ,. lUnes declared before the senate interstate commerce committee that on. the contrary government con trol resulted In Improved equipment, better morale and more all around ef ficiency.. "The. roads were in njuch better shape when returned than when the government '.look them over,"' he said, V 28 YEARS AGO .. , '.v M1'SKICC'::, J.ricn. George Tou w.v, lii-year old youth who pleaded erlo been offering all te.tassiwtanee j guiltv-,10, a charge of forgery In circuit in supplying anus Mini t, viqee to thej court - here, was sentenced to go to Vladivostok government to keep up j church "at least once each Sunday for the hostility between ns' and at tho j two years," by Judge Vandcrwerp. In same time refusing to w thdrnw Ihej addition, the boy was ordered to give -te.uea Japanese troops fi'o.n our soil.'! up pool rooms. r DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HE HAD TOO MUCH COMPANY. By Allman , The rule regarding publishing all circuit court cases is based on experience and common sense. We have never asked for any legal or other. expert advice on the subjet but have rested con tent with the fact the rule works well and does afford everyone a square deal.: The newa room of the East Oregonian for years past has displayed the well known words of Othello, "Nothing extenu ate; set down naught in malice." That is a pretty fair newspa per slogan and particular emphasis Ls placed on the latter part of the quotation. VI The news rules of the East Orcirotiinn linvn been horn set .' i forth for the reason mentioned above. v.,c didn't Yc; COME DOWN HtUE LAST NIGHT AND .-A ET ME OUT INSTEAD1 ;:p McViM4 Ktr jt'SMO 'UUK'luHTlM JA1I-? YOU WANTED TO STAY OUT SO , I LET V0O HAVE "Vv YOUK UWN """""v ."vr"f ,r',r AREN'T YOU 60ING DOWN To THE. J ,.M OFFICE TODAY ? j .... r , GOINGTO AND GET, SOMESLtEP'1 J&Xl . m L (From the Daily East Oregonian, January '25. 1894.) ' Ceorge T. Thompson, who Is here for the purpose of assisting In several cases, will returrt' to- Walla Walla to day and be lh .Pendleton again in a day or two. $ Mrs. M.(AtSluCy'of Milton is In the city. " ';'''.-; The ladies tit .Trinity church will give a dinie soelaf, this evening at the house of It, Sargent, The following program will be given: Instrumental Solo, Miss Essie Sargent; Song, Pearl and Henry rtlchardson; -Recitation Grover Pound; Jnstrumentul Solo, Miss Edija Kemlcr; Male Quartet, ( Messri Kidder. Dlvon. Yolincr and Fra- zier; Finishing the Donkey; Thread-, ing tlie Needle. . , ' CAIiP HOPS UKE 1UBIV1T. I r , v JEFFERSON, Ga., Jan. 25. A heif er calf recently born here has bnly one eye, no tail, and, although sh . boasts four well-developed- feet and legs, hops like a rabbit .instead ot walking as heifers are generally sup. posed to walk. Outside of that her owner, George Williamson, says she is a pretty good calf. In the coming Dominion election women will exercise the federal fran chise for the first time, and they are eOlntlne the keenest interest, In the is. ': sdo and the preliminary campaigns. you had a cot in Your ceu.didnT YOU? 1 - I. LONDON, .Tan. rn. Canon Meyrlck : offered a public prayer lor the mic ' fust of 6. new cinema theatre which was opened at Norw ich, which stands in his parish. "AU amusements," explained the eanun, "should be under the consc-. crating hum of Owl. ( "The church eiinnot Ignore ji-enl movnmenlH, The directors of n picture-house have & terrible responsi bility. I hope that this cinema will unite with the local church in udvunv Injc tho Kingdom ft God. I YES AND A LOT I OF OTHER . ..JL THINGS Too! flTY i c : ? . THE.RE 15 ONE' '; x "li . OF EK NOW ! '.--rRfl;'.' IHJ ' Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Put On "Stay -There" flesh AND INCREASE YOUR ENERGY QUICKLY. EASILY AND SURELY AT SMALL COST Thin or run-down folks will find this simple tost well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin'B VITA MON two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue takias Martin's VITAMON regularly uatU you are cutis&cd with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin'i VITA . MON contains highly concentrated yeast-vitamiaca aa well aa the two other still more important vita mi nee ' (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C), all of which Science gays you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by ' thousands who appreciate its con venience, economy and quick reeulta. IMPORTANT! While the amae ini health-building value of Mastin'i VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin erup '"ned physical and mental condition, it should not he used by anyone who OBJ ECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Do not accept imitation or substitutes. You can get Mastin'e VITAMON tablet at all good druggist. . A I . . IcwtST I lit i r yi"A v eiccs A Jl I I Vi iX IsictPs b'lKUU I J I I j licfslj mastinst-t- Are Positively Caaranteed to Put. On Finn Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increue Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back The 1921 Income Tax Law Includes many change frtirn previous tax laws ' FOR EXAMPLE Operating LOSSES .In 1951, If correctly reported, may be applied against operating PROFITS' of 1922 and 1923. Taxpayers may effect considerable "savings by being" conversant wttn 'Jjes changes when compiling tholr In, come Tax Returns. j Whitfield Whitcomb & Co. Income Tax Advisors 112 East Court St.