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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1922)
'-,1 ' ' , ""V- TWELVE PAGE3 tllLY CAST OPwEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JTJLY 26, 1M2. tore&onlgn) 'III - -T . III , I 4 3 - AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published Dally and Semi-Weekly, at renuimon, Oregon, ay me EAST OKEGONIAN PUB. CO. : Entered at the pout office at Pendle ton, Oregon, aa second class mull mut ter. , ON SALE IN OTHER CITtfcS. Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. ONE l-'JI.IS AT Chicago Bureau, SO'J Hecurlty Ilulhlint,', Washlnetom D. C, iiureuu 0U1 J'our- toenth Street. New York. Member t the Aoi-lnled I'rem. The Assocluted Prowl is cxcluoive'y entitled to the use for puhlfeation of till news dispatches credited to it or Hot otherwiso credited In this Inpe and also the local news published herein. 1 . S INSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) 10.00 , 8.00 . 1.50 Daily, one year, by mail Tt.iilv. ulv inonLhH. hv mail .... Dally, three months, by mall Itullv nnn tnnnth hv mail Daily, one year by carrier 7.50 imiiv. hIx months bv carrier 3.7 Daily, three months by carrier..... 1.95. Daily, one month, by carrier f,5 Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mail 12.00 Semi-Weekly, six months by mail.. 1.00 Senii-WoeUly. three mouths by mail .60 Telephone t fb EtfgaEA. Guest 7 , TUB I'ltlFXDJiY FOLK When the world has paid its honor to the glory of tho brave . And has laid Its wreath of laurel on some vullant soldier's grave. When high skill has beim rewarded, and the great with pen or brush Stand as Musters of their fellows, in the silence and tho hush Which follow after-Cheerlng, then my tribute I would pay To the friendly men and -wornon that, I've met along tho way. Tho' hand that drew the water and the hand thu hewed the wood, Tho friends who stood behind me , when In dnnffer dire I stood, The gentle, kindly neighbor, seeking neither wealth nor fume, Who knew my need for comfort and so, bringing comfort, came. 'Tl to thi'm I'd pay mytributes for when all is said and done, , It's the humble friends about us that our Joys depend upon. . Praise the super-man for courage, cheer the artist for his skill, Robo the Masters with distinction, but at lust when al lis still. W you Kirn and look behind you and recall the Mows of fate, You'll find the friends who loved you best were not the super-great. Tho ranks of kindly people are the ones you will recall, For the humble men and women are the greatest after all. (Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Quest.) MAKE THEM WORK IT OUT OR ELSE GET OUT ffTVTO MORE WAR" is the slogan of a campaign underway in this country, the move being under the auspices of tne .National Council for the Reduction of Armaments. Many devoted women are being enlisted in the crusade which piays upon woman s well known antipathy to warfare. 1 , There is a formula whereby warfare may be greatly reduced if not entirely abolished. It is contained in the league of na tions covenant and the heart of that covenant is article 10, Which provides that if a member nation is threatened with ex ternal attack all other member nations shall stand togellier to see that the attack does not occur. That plan is direct and simple. It is a formula that will work if properly used. If such a plan as that will not work what hu man agency can be invoked that will insure against warfare? Obviously no nation like the United States can bring about per petual peace by disarming while other nations remain armed. We have never been prepared for wars, yet we have had them just the same. If reduced armaments by this country will in sure peace then we have made a good start already. We have committed ourselves to a policy that'calls for scrapping our best battleships and giving Great Britain mastery of the seas. We are reducing the army by discharging a host of good officers, thus injuring the morale of our fight'ng force. Will that insure world peace? Some may think so, but if so they have studied history in vain. Disarmament comes about in a different way. It comes through protection of the smaller unit by a higher unit. ,The family disarmed when the tribe protected the families. The tribes disarmed after states had been formed that insured peace for the various tribes compos ing the state. When national governments were formed the smaller component states were able to disarm in safety. The nations, in turn, will be able to disarm when a league of nations functions sufficiently to insure protection. No country can dis arm until such protection is assured. To disarm sooner means to invite embarrassment if not disaster. Any 10 year old child knows that. It we are to secure permanent peace and disarmament we must work in accord with a principle that has been tried and proven. The Bubject is not a'new one. It is as old as man. Our ancestors struggled with the problem from time immemorial and it has been worked out, all but the final step. That is why citizens in most civilized countries usually sleep in peace and don't have to go about carrying a war club or a gun. But some will say that when the United States senate rejected the league covenant because Woodrow Wilson is a democrat we closed the door on that method of insuring peace. It would be just as sano to say that a silly or a stupid child could abolish the principles of mathematics by refusing to work out a problem at the blackboard. If the policy of insuring peace and disarmament by protect ing nations eo they won't have to arm and fight is correct in principle that policy will ultimately be adopted by the world if civilization continues to exist. At the last election many repub licans who believed in the league of nations voted for Mr. Hard ing, thinking that in event of his election we would enter the league or something that answered the same purpose. They had reason for so thinking. A few weeks before the election Mr. Hughes and 31 other republicans of national repute pub lished a campaign statement saying that the only hope of a league of nations lay in a republican victory and that the repub lican party "is bound by every consideration of good faith to pursue such a course until the declared object is attained. Mr. Harding has been president for over two year um". Mr, Hughes has been the secretary of state. But the pro: a.- has not been redeemed. The disarmament conference may -e may not hav solved certain other problems but it did not twitch the main problem at all. That problem is still on the blac kboard end those in charge at Washington are seemingly still peeved because they did not invent it. They think Wilson did but he didn't He merely recognized a principle that has existed all the time. If the women of the country really want an answer to the world old question of peace and disarmament, they should insist that the national administration work it out or get out. They won't ret anywhere by advising that the United States alone disarm. That is too too much like trying to work geometry by drawing funny pictures. One weak side Hhow at a time. ' of your nature Is enough to Tho only way to win with cards is to quit while you are winning, i Some men Bcem to have cash to pay far everything except their debts. When you know enough to keep out of the law you are a good lawyer. How to "get by" with the smallest outlay of muscular ef fort is the chief concern of the average man. o Brains are required to produce literature, but their absence does not bar you from being a literary critic. Hez Heck Says: "Wimmln' think a good husband is a fel ler who enjoys a meal made from what was loft over from yesterday." in Tow Sims True 'words are spoken as Jest and jest, words are spoken as true. iin. ho bought a farm. Serves him right. - Ears are worn with fall hats. it we treat Europe so badly she may not invite us to her next war. Talk about choosing the lesser of QU , a. (Georgia muu choose between the gallows and elec tric chair. lt'n nheaDcr to move In high - ciety than it is to pay rent. Jf the world's a stage, railroad crossings are exim. In lining up candidates for 1924 they think any mothers son hub a chance to become president. Wonder what a golfer does for recreation ? . The worst villain in tho movies sticks gum under the seats. Chicago crook who beat a cop muv have boen a senior in me uui- glar's school passing Ws exams. All boys are born barefooted aud naturally hate to wear unoes. Houdlnl got out of a locked safe undor water. Mayuo nc cou.u Cm., from no-button underwear- in an up per berth. Slump In hair bobbing Is reported at bobber shop It may uu B""'s old-fashioned. Strange thing about-the man who broko his leg dancing seems vbuld have twisted his bacK insieau. (From the lhilly I'la-st. Oregonlan, July 29, 188-1. ) . K.1 nnd r.eorsv Ash ot Dusenbury and Co. spent yesterday in the (noun- talns. Itev. W. K. Potwlno leaves iwusiu fp Portland, where ne win jom m Morris and go through the Klam ath country on a missionary mm. Kopiltlie's team Indulged m anoinrr rnmiwitv IlllS IllOl-lllllfT. i - steruus cqulnca are rather frisky of IlltlV Mrs. C. J. Carlson and children go tomorrow for a months visit m npu I,,,.,.. At noon today occurred tne Pa rting of Charles II. Carter and fliixs tirace Kvann. Kev. W. E. I'otwine oi- flclaled, using the regular cercmon) of the nrotrstant Episcopal cnurcn. Hlchard T. Cox fulfilled the duties as heat man. there being no maids of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will oc- imii' a lKauttrul nome on ui.-i-. rtrert. Mr. Carters hign position m ..-..i-.w.,!.,,,-.! iiml social circles and Mrs. Carters popularity in n ton's society and activity In the church bf her choice have -druwn to them many friends nvho most heartily ex tend congratulations. Mrs. Carter 4s deservldly accounted one of Pondle- I ton's most talented vocalists, pbsses- suig a aoi'ruuo voice wmi Hu viigui aiiu sweetness, and her -voice Is thus as sured as a part of the musical talent of this city. William Rae jert this morning via the W. & C. R. with the balance of his 27 car sheep shipment. The Portland train arrived this morning about on time. This is the first time It has not been late or fail ed to arrive since the last part of May. Offices have been secured by O. R. & K. Co. In the Bast Orfgonian build ing. Tho rooms will be those facing on Main street. Several desks will 'be moved in immediately to accommo date those who cannot find room In the depot. County treasurer Kern commonced today to harvest his wheat ner Helix. He anticipates 35 bushels to the acre. NEW NECKWEAR Just re ceived a shipment of dainty collars and vestees in .." cream color and white to sell at' this exceedingly low price range, per set. . $1.19 to $2.25 KUTE-KUT KOVERALLS in the larger sizes, 10 to 12; years. , A ser viceable garment for the girl on her vacation, per suit. . $1.39 and $1.98 EXTRA HEAVY PONGEE, the quality men pi;efer in shirts. Also excellent for ladies underwear. The yard . .y . . . $1.29 PEBECCO TOOTH PASTE, 50c size sold here for 35c we are placing a recent shipment of . - '' : Tailored Waists ON SALE at prices thai will'sell them. These waists- have a fine sheer finish and are just the thing for wear with the tweed suit. Values up to $6.39, now $3-49 Also an exceedingly fine lot of .wash waists in all sizes, now selling fpr . .... . . . . . . . . ... . $L98 HINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM, the treatment for sun . burn and skin dryness caused by wind and dust, -price per bottle 35 r LEMON SOAP, the only real bleaching, soap on. the market. v Re turn from your vacation with your original soft white complexion. Take a supply with you, per cake.. 10c RESINOL SOAP is medicated for the skin and complexion, the bar 19c SPECIAL SALE JAP PARASOLS of high quality, each '. . . ... 79c WARNER'S FORM FIT BRAS SIERE on special sale, each. . . . 39c We Buy for Cash, We Sell for Less. Jantzen Bathing Suits .never bind, . . never sag. r t r V ,'- ll - , i. . - Influential The idea of trying to increase the state loan bonus from $3000 to $4000 is a mistake from several standpoints. Why not demand a federal compensation act instead. The soldiers fouffht for Uncle Sam, not for the individual states, and the fed eral government should take up its share of the Durden. Now that the Obenchain trial is about over for the steenth time it seems appropriate to suggest a quarantine against eouthern California murders. They are getting to be very tire some, .xsrar BI On one point we can all agree; there fthouM be no more bond i.-bucs for fire truck purposes. Vi r-- :tv.;.v- That Curious - -.(.- for Making Device Fire IT was only seventy-five years ago that a woman of the Mid dle West wrote to her cousin in New York: v t , . . - . f . - 4 " - . ' -.1- r I was told of a curious new device for It .consisted of small splinters of wood some substance that bursts into flame when rubbed on a rough surface. If you can procure some of them ior me I shall be grateful." "Last winter making fire, with tips of V VirtinU Atwell Cantri'l is th entr bbr having two grand.'i'.hrra to ZmKTs. Conkressnum Aswvll. LAMUsiana. ul Omiwim Cn tnU. Kentucky. vi for ib honor Matches wei'e in general use in Europe fqr years before they were seen in this country. There was no means for spreading such news rapidly. . j . . Today, the new invention that contributes to comfort or con venience is quickly known the country over. Advertising con-, veys the information. The farmer's wife in Texas or Idaho is as well posted on these things as the city woman of the East. Don't overlook the advertisements in these columns. They are heralds of progress, with real news for you and your family. They save your time, lighten your work and enable you to ob tain the utmost in value for the money you spend. Time given to reading the advertisements is well spent. 1