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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1922)
DAILY EAST 3rCC!riA!f, PEfDLETCCSSGCH, MONDAY EVENlNOrTEBEUARY 20, 1922 Ex-Empress Carries Market Basket Qre&onip) AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPKk ISbllhe4 D11 and Semi-Weekly, at i PaarUetoa. Orrgoa. t7 the AST OREOONIAN PtJB. CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) - 'Dally, ana rear, bjr mall . it ta tea, Uragoa, a mcod daaa mall mil- Dally, aix months, by mail iw !Liiy. tnree month, br mall 1 ta - ON BILE IN OTHER CITIES Ispr1al Hotel Newe Stand, Portland, ONE FILE AT Chicago Eurno, ot Security Building, tVaahii-gto. , C. Bureaa HI four- fccath fltraet New York. ' Mmhf at the Airtac4 rma, 'Daily, oaa month by mall V V Daily, one year by aarrier . T.S Dajy, aix snnnUis by carrier I. 'Daily, three month by rarrler l.S uaiiy. on month, by carrier .ii Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mail t.ea ISenU-Weekly, aix moatha by mall l.H Demi-Weekly, Uur'e mo n Lb a by mall M -n AHocwn trace la exclusively titled to tk aaa for rea-uMleatloa -t all aawe dispatchee credited to It or at therwio oredtted In thla paper aad Jaa tpa local atwa published herein. Taiavbaaa nes Fori ' TSj PAS-3 y by m 6txt Guest JgX - int r 1 1 THE SEW SILVER DOLLAR Tha new silver dollar Is lovely to aee. But any old dollar looks lovely to me! , Now fresh from the mint .- , . To a welcome in print ' Come a cartwheel of silver to brighten the place, Aglow with the smile on a pretty girl's face, ' , . But the tank clerk announces with looks. that are black: -"That thing may be art, but the dollar won't stack." I wish I'd a million all strewn on the . floor, , They might clutter the place and I wouldn't get sore! '. They might tumble ana fall Any old way at nil, 1 Roll under the bureau or under the bed.- .. . Td still be admiring thet young lady's head; - ' Those glorious dollars I'd never attack, Or curse or despise them because they won't stuck. . Some call her a "flapper"' the young ludy who Has loaned her fair face to the dollar so new. I've seen long-bearded men On a "five" or a "ten," And though no one would say they were handsome to aee, The greenbacks that wore them still looked good to me; So it's little I care for the fault-finding pack. Good dullurs are dollars although they won't stack. The bank clerks mny grumble, the art critics sneer, But the new silver dollars I'll cherish and cheer. ' To my life journey's end All ItM charms I'll defend, I'll sii g of Its pruises wherever I roam, And should It be friendless. I'll rive It a home; Oh, never in hatred will I turn my back pn tho new silver dollar because it won t stack. (Copyright, 1922. ty Edgar A. Guest 'X v ' ' v " ' ,. UNCLE JOE CANNON RETIRES W3EN a man announces his retirement at the age of eighty five, after sixty years of public service, he usually ex , pects something ljke unanimous applause. We do not think Uncle Joe Cannon expects it We doubt whether he would like it. We suspect that he would consider it a danger to the re public, For in his whole pugnacious career he has been a con sistent and immovable party man, profoundly certain that his party was always right and that the other party was always , wofully and disastrously wrong. It would do him no honor, therefore, to tell him now that the whole nation, irrespective of party, thinks that he has been d great statesman. That would blur his outlines and water down the fiery liquor of his tempera ment. , -:: ..! He has always been very much himself a peppery, intense ly personal and unshaken mossback who preached republican ism as he remembered it from the civil war long after his party had outgrown him. He has remained in public life like a gnarled l old apple tree without fruit in the midst of a busy city. The traf fic went on all around him and beyond him. But none, we think, will see him pass without regret, for there is no one else quite o full of memories, no one else who adds quitethe same note of i genjal cantankerousness to the national life. New York World. ExKtipreas Zita, alter her tnn U bwitzerland ta aaa her children. hs gone back to the bland K Madeira, where ah ta in exfl with Ex. Zmperor Karl of Austria. This photograph, taken with EarL shows her with a market basket, proving how plebiaa royalty ty become. . FARMERS FAVQg CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING AS BEST-MEANS " ! ".; TO STABILIZE HIS INDUSTRY f Congress Legalizes 1 United Selling, Then Farmer Will be on Road to .Make Money. By WARREN' W. WHEATON. International News Service Stuff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. If con gress sanctions a pending measure giving farmers' of the country the le gal right to act collectively in market ing their crops and stimulating buying demands aUilglier than present prices. the farmer will be on the .rood to making his business pay. j Not a farmer that attended the re cent national agricultural conference here but .favored co-operative market ing as one of the best means of stabil izing his industry. , ; Cooperative marketing, once fought in legislative hnlli as a violation of anti-trust statutes, is now looked up on more favorably by lawmakers and the recommendation of the farmers of tha nntlon that they might be given the right to run their business along these lines may bear fruit soon. A definition of co-operative market- M. E. CHURCH TOOK I CARE OF DEPENDANTS Ing was obtained from G. Harold Pow ell, of Los Angeles, Cal., general man ager of the California Fruit Glowers' Exchange. It follows: " . Cooperation Is Jtct ined. "Co-operation among farmers is an enterprise In which the members form an agency through which they con duct the business for their greatest mutual advantage. To be co-opera tive It must be composed of farmers exclusively, and managed by them and the benefits Tnuts be returned to them In proportion to the use or the patron, age of each. That part of the capital necessary to create the agency and Its facilities, which finds an expression In the management of the association through the voting of its members, should preferably be contributed by! them, In proportion to the use which each makes of the organization. Cap ital in a .co-operative organization must not be a fund on which a divi dend Is paid in excess of a fair rate of Interest for its use. "A co-operative marketing associa tion must be able to transact, legally, the business for which It Is formed to finance Us activities and secure its ob-. ligations." Spring 1922 Decidedly a Silk Season Finds us bountifully supplied. with all the newest silk; fabrics: that, have proven their popularity. Our silk department is growing . more . rapidly than we dared hope for due to1 the fact that we offer silks of -better quali ties oniy at prices so low as" to defy all competition.. Selling .for - Cash is what does it , 1,;'" , ,; ' -V ' " t., 'v ; Exceptional Values in SATINS, MESSALLNES, CHAR MEUSE, ETC. iALIXE, 3 tnHK-s widi 'soft even lH staple tdiadvs and lOe' l"rs 1" Ills erasou, Uuj jaru- - ft1 -65 ' MKSSALISE, 30 fcirhe - weave, main! this CUKSCKNT SAT1X, extra weight. Very dur able and long waring, navy blai-k, brouii, flame, sapiliire, Imuw and other rfuules, a satin ,ou would 1S- for ' ' prk ' CHAUAIEISF, 40 Inches ' beautiful quality' ta navy, brown and blatk. 40 IwKcs wile, the yard v "V THI SK AUK MICH IX DKAUND... CANTON ClUU'lvS, navx brown and Mark in an extra good ,q"Hty, the jardv. . . . . . ,.- MABUHTA CltKPE, pure silk cropc in a Skwidcrful quality for drew, navy, 'iromi and Mat, sUW """I v,,r tiv tbe"'Z. frKks. 40 tiiilics UU, he yard l-ONdKK KIIiK Jn KlMrt shades, for srpaiaU) blouse, junilK-r, skirt or for Ulnmilug, d. i TAFltrTA SI1.KS U9 jaitl Navy blue and Mack arc rvceiviiur tlie big ;vaU altlio there are diades or blue, firefly, grey, etc., at $1.89, $1.8 ltKPK INK CHIN I S for bloiiM. uiMlwwear, ' ilnvM, rtc. lrices fwim 9I.4S to' l.8, otbt-n . to, the yard ... v ............ . . J2.89 lOrUN8 In a 'Mjptirjor quality, :culnrs of rose,' Mue. navy, black, white, eU:, lu yard, . . . . Sc MHITE SATIN for. underskirts, ' 36 lnchos wale. '.lie yanl . t.5l and $1..H 1-ONGKF. SILK, Chinese WiaiUiuig, an 1m. ported quality, the .yard ' 88c. J A I' 1"0G1.1:, a superior smooth, even vweve the . yard '. ......... t-1.39 GJbiOKGETTIOK arv coming in Ntroog fur near in connct4iun with other silks, Hlionn In . the new bright spring ooloiii the yd. t,89 to 92.15 1MINLKY ii:01UiliTTK, wonderfidly ; pretty ax a tiininiliig with other fabrics, yd.... $$jm TlilCOLl.TTI-S are nry popular for Monses, liero in the wanted' colors, yard. ',. . . . $ 1.95 KILK TIUlX)l.Kn I., Heidi culor for uudcr ' veNts, buy it before it la all gone, the yard 11.75 " and 92.00. .'. MUSKBS 6ATIV,jM4lte ataple f-lwulws yawl M wide, the fard . .-. . . ... ?2.i5 The Pictorial Review , Patterns are the best, 20c to 35c, none , paiwiiiwiwiiW'" ' -; K9!al!I!a1lMl!!:al!iilali;!;ai:ai:iBl:9 Our Shoe Sale is in- J deed popular. Buy ti t this i time and save. :i::a:i!aiai;9ji!i;H:a::B:!:Hti:v!l ' . "BUDDY JOIN THE LEGION" f APAN has a genro. It is the class of the elder statesmen. It is the dead thumb of octogenarianism upon the present. Ul v tra conservatism always is property and age. Uncle Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, is a man of much property. You hear that he is second or third in point of personal wealth In the United States. . Uncle Andrew Mellon is head '9f the American genro. Presi dent Harding merely comes up from somewhere but Uncle An drew always existed because what he, represents and what he thinks always has existed. ' The elder statesman are against the soldier bonus. Uncle An drew is against it because the war is over and all the values which were in danger and which hava been saved are now out of danger. The soldier is an uneconomic force except when he is needed to preserve the balance and the workingpower of eco nomic force. They are badly disturbed when a foreign governor general takes control of an occupied territory. Then all ordinary laws of economic cause and effect go out of office and the soldier is the boy relied upon to keep the home land functioning as it ought to function normally. When he is needed for this economic purpose he is invaluable because with out him all values would go to pot. . If the German soldier had been able to carry through the plana of the German military leaders the German mark would not now be a beggar on the door steD of financial solvency and if he had been able to do the super human, which was required ( of him, Uncle Andrew Mellon's fortune might be barely equal to a square meal.. ' The difference between the value of the dollar and the value or the mark Is now the sacrifices made bv the American soldier He created that value. If he had not done so it would have no value. The only reason these men of wealth have wealth ia be reuse American soldiers determined that depreciated currency r.U ..M 1 -I 1 J.. .1 1 T ! 1 M euuuiu ue hi uermany na not in me united &tates. To whom would Uncle Andrew like to pay a small percent age of his money? To the American soldier who saved him from the German tax collector or to the tax collector? Buddv join the Legion, as your father joined the G. A. R. and impress nr. n 1.'.'.. T ..1.1 a J 1 111. . , . . ao a puuuiui ittci, upon me uiuer generation mat it is in 1UCK ana much in luck.- Chicago Tribune. f ' ' ' i CHICAGO, Feb. 20. (U. r.) Pin slonera of the Methodist Kniscopul Church, which includes Ha '''retired ministers,, their . widows and depend ent orphans, received 12,300,00(1, in 1921. . 1 Itcport to this effect wuh made by Dr. Joseph 13. Hlngeley, Chicago, cor ucpnndinc secretary of the board of conference claimant.!. The amount for pensions in )908 was $8lifl,000, he reported, while now the amount needed la $3,000,000 a year.. The pensioners Inahidc 3,295 minis ters, 3,787 "widows, and 704 children. -Twenty-seven retired ministers are over 90 years of use. The grand patri arch of the church is Kev. Seth Reed of Flint, Mich., who was born June 2, 1H23. Jtev. Kdwind S. Ilext of Maiden, Muss., 'was born September 3, 182. 28 YEARS AGO '" . , t i ; ; ; , . I (From the Dally Eat OreKonlan Februory 20, 1891.) Tomorrow at 2 o'clock, In Weston at the residence of the bride elect, will occur the 'marriage of O. 11. Funk and MIkh Anna M. DuihiIh. The young couple will muke their home in The Dullea. ' Lawyer t'liurles H. Carter a well known leaal ItRht of rcndletun'wiis a . visitor In Weston Thursday, .J. St., Ilenlley returned, Sunday morning from Portland. . II. V. Means Is In the city from Vniutllla. : : ." T. 5. Tweedy is In the city from 1'llot Itock on businosa tnattars... pilot Kockers. he auys, are bcRlnnlnK earn ' fstly to hope for spring to come wilh i lis (Utvdtlant vniHir5 weatUtTi HOME I1HKW tlXKiS KKAVKIl LAWKKNCK. Feb. 20. (I. N. 8.) The sewers In this city are cloRRcd by refuse from homo brew. Alderman Patrick McNully. head of tho Depart ment of Public Engineering, made the declaration. Ho has appealed to Al dermtm Peter Carr, head of the police department. Acting upon the sugges tion of the engineer head the police find it easy In following clues in the districts where the brew-clogged sew ers are. ltulds In the affected sections are planned. . i , . Irish on Guard SAN HKrtN'ARl)I.NO, Cal.. Feb. d. -(I. N. S.) Burpasslng in beauty and sine any of its predecessors, the twelfth National Orange Show, South ern California's mldwestern eitruc ex position, opened today. It will con tinue twelve days. The feuture exhibits are in greater number this year than, ever before. A display that attracted much at tentlon Is that of the citrim experi. ment station, located at Itlverslde, Oil., which hag a table exhibit com posed of more than 250 verletles of cltrua fruits. The proptigatlon of this large number of varieties has requir ed many yeara of eonslunt effort and r; 'JUJ.-W(- fltvif nft I j I ia- I Anything That's New 1 rV T. ws CI A Members of the Irish Republican army are now on guard at Dublir City Hull. - Note they wear rivtllaa IT may be an added convenience for the household-' nourishing breakfast food a new 6tyle in women's clothes' another automobile' design. f. , And just as news changes with each ris ing sun, so the advertisements in this pa per tell daily new, fresh, interesting stor ies if or you to follow, That's why it pays to read them regu larly.' Then you'll be sure not to miss something that you want to kiiow; where , to locate some desired product or service; where to go for "this," or how ; to get " "that" to best advantage, i ;' You'll find it pays Uo keep up with what tlie advertisements Jiave to offer. The well-infornied shopper always has the advantage when it comes to stretch ing the dollars. ' You can't be up-to-date ;on thd news of the day unless you- 1 ; READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS! J ,'v 'i i tkitlii