TWELVE. PAGES
,.WAILY,EAST. OKEOOSIAN. -PEKDIJiTON,, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. EVENING.-AUGUST ,16, 1 932
i rQE rOTTl
' :.. - ii
Published Dally and Semi-Weekly, at
- Pendleton, Oregon, Dy the
1 EAST ORRQONIAN PUB. CO.
Entered at the poBt office at Pendle
ton, Oregon, a aecond claaa mall mat
ter. .
I ON SALE IN OTHER CITiES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE yiUE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washing-ton, V. C, liureau t.01 four
teenth Street. New York.
Itlrailie.- of tbe AMld Press.
The Associated PreBS is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited In this twin
and also, the local news .published
herein. ... I
AN. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER '"" .
SUBSCRIPTION RATEfl"
(IN ADVANCE)
Dally, one year, by mall .. $6.00
Ddlly, six months, by mall 3.00
Dally, three months, by mail .......... J.f0
Daily, one month by man .ov
Daily, one year by carrier 7.60
Daily, six months by carrier 8.76
Daily, three months by carrier.... 1.96
Dally, one month, by carrier 66
Semi-Weekly, 1 year by malj 2.00
Semi-Weekly, six months by mall.. J. 00
SemirWeekly, three months by. mall ,0
Telephone
In
tlon.
4 :.' by
lf-.J.r-.0.W.,,, AMf nd.Oragen.
When a chance 1h gone,. It's gone forever.
.. " . -:' :.' I
Common sense has mighty little emotion mixed
with it. . -
business there is absolutely no substitute for satisfnc-
by EogatA, Guest
mil
. TLAIFTS AMlOlTJfT
Yfeterday was mine to own. I had it
- all. and spent It,
From dawn to dusk I squandered,
saved, bought, save way and
t " lent It; "
A minute here, a moment thero, a few
, full hours; to labor, .. .
Pome time for pleasure for myself, a
little for my neighbor,
With some of It a profit gained, by
some a new Joy tasted,
And some of It Just slipped away like
money that la wasted.
r
yesterday wa amine to, spend, I own.
ed It every minute
A full day's purse, was given to me nnd
all the treasure In It, ,
I tiad the seconds and the hours to
buy whate'er I chose to,
But who can tell when day Is done
, where every moment goes tov
With some of It came laughter sweet,
with some I purchased beauty.
And some I gave to friends of mine,
and some I gave to duty. '
lawn
stem
. my possession
Full four and twenty hours which
came and went In one" proces
sion;
Full four and twenty hours which
came and went in one proces.
Bion;
And eight of them I spent In sleep,
untroubled as I rested,
And some of them I spent In toll, &
little while I jested,
An hour or two I spent In play, an
hour I dreamed and pondored,
But when the day Is reckoned up a
j lot of It Was squandered.
(Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Ouest.)
Shooting craps Is a poor way for a
matics.
boy to learn mathe-
Dollar watches, penny newspapers and three dollar shoes
have found their way into (he museums with ,the hoi-so.
When a man loves his union more than his work, his work
Is suve to show it. 9
Hez Heck'Says:
"What Is 'eccentric in a genius is
plain dam foolishness in you and me."
Just
EDITORS IN FACT AND IN FICTION
IF the American people do not have a false impression 01
I newspaper, ethics it will, be no fault of our magazines and
the fiction writers who provide them with copy. The aver
age magazine newspaper yarn is unfair to the newspaper
business. - In a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post "A
Nose for News" by Richard Connell, appears. In this story a
certain veteran managing editor is pictured as an unusual hero
because he insisted upon the publication of two news . stories.
One story reported the indictment of a political boss by a grand
jury, the other chronicled the suicide, of the editor's-son, who
was a bank defaulter. , .
;. It is set forth by the fiction writer that no other paper in the
particular city in question, would publish the story about the
political boss and that the suicide story could likewise be sup
pressed. It is interesting fiction but far from the facts as far
as western newspapers are concerned. There are few western
papers that would not have published both news stories just as
did the man who had a "Nose for News." They would have
done so as a matter of course and there v ould have been no
thought of heroism about the matter. A. newspaper that wont
give, publicity to the criminal indictment of a prominent man
may exist but it exists chiefly in. the fiction writer's imagina
ton. -To suppress such ai story would be going to the extreme
even, for a self .professed party organ. No real newspaper
suppresses news because it may relate unfavorably to the pub
lisher or his relatives. The duty of a newspaper is to publish
the news whether it likes the character of the news or not. If
the facts are of public record and are of interest to the public
they will be published. There are papers here and there, usual
ly in poor standing, that will suppress news because of influ
ence ,brought to bear. But for every such paper there are 10
thatywill not do so and will uphold the standard of the profes
sion., ,Jn the code of ethics adopted by Oregon newspapers in
conference at Eugene last winter appears the following para
graph:. "We will deal by all persons alike as far as is humanly pos
sible, not varying from the procedure of any part of this code
because of the wealth, influence or personal situation of the
persons concerned ; except as hereinafter provided. It shall be
one of our canons that mercy and kindliness are legitimate con
siderations in any phase of journalism and that if the public or
social interest seem to be best concerned by suppression we may
suppress; but the motive in such instances must always be the
public or social interest and not the personal or commercial in
terest.", ;. ...
Under that code of ethics Oregon newspapers are committed
to do the very thing that the heroic editor of fiction did. Most
newspapers of the state in fact would follow such a policy even
if we had no formal code of ethics. Our newspapers have many
faults and could stand vast improvement but their faults are not
usually due to lack of courage or lack of good intentions. The
shortcomings arise mainly from lack of judgment and from an
inadequate vision as to a newspaper's duty. There are publish
ers who have neither the brains nor the character to fit them for
the work they are doing. However, the same thing applies also
in other professions and in all lines of business, even in the min
istry. The hopeful thing about it all is that the standard is be
ing improved in all lines and the people are getting better ser
vice as the years go by.
' OREGON AS A WASHINGTON PROVINCE
Looks as if bobbed hair
Bryan has had his cut off.
is going.
28
(From
They call them fall hats because the
women fall for them.
High coal makes a low fire.
When money goes to a man's head
it touches his soft spot.
the Daily East . Oregonian,
August 16, 1894.)
Oysters are due back from
summer vacation next month.
Days are getting shorter;
nights are getting longer.
but then
Abnormalcy wants to qome back,
Ears are back in style and surprised
at what they hear.
The man who thinks lie was a foot
when he married has a wifo who
knows he hasn't changed.
their
No news imay be good news; but no
luck. Is bad luck.
Health is better than wealth
cause no one tries to borrow it.
be-
In spite of bathing suit censors a
man can sit on the beach and his head
starts swimming.
Swat 'the mosquito. He
hand that is feeding him.
bites the
Hunt the bright side. A porch swing
never runs Into a ditch.
A road hog can't decide which half
of tho road he wants to use. ,
The hunting season, when cows look
like doer und chickens like birds, ap
proaches.
Annnlns wns the best liar of his day.
He lived before -the men -who name
our movies. 1
Bert Carl lias gone to the moun
tains. ,
John Vinson and a party of camp
ers are home from'tHV" mountains.
William Dial, who has been visiting
at. Wallace and Gem, Idaho, has re
turned., Mr. Dial was accompanied by
his family.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT
- - - :l THE NEW! FALL' " V V
Goats, Silk
Wool Dresse
Children's Coats and
Winter Furs
Suits,
D esses,
, They truly represent alive 1922 Fall fashions
prices are as usual in this store, decidedly low.
and the
John Crane is up from Echo.
Bayleu, the sheep man, Is in the
H,
city.
Robt. Eakln, prominent Union at
torney, was in, town yesterday.
Charles Beal Is reported to be very
ill. . ' '
It. Alexander and daughter,. Miss
Stella, are home from the Warm
Springs.
Archbishop Gross of this diocese
and Bishop Glorieux of t Boise have
been here and have gone east to per
form the functions of their duties.
Miss Ima Houser leaves for Port
land this evening whero she will visit
for several days. From there she will
go to Oakland to reside permanently.
Rev. W. ;E. Potwine is expected to
return from Southern Oregon Satur
day. . !
13, BottcherHwl0 is driving his band
of 15,000 sheep east, advises that the
sheep will be wintered in AVyoming.
It was intended to take the sheep
through to Nebraska but owing to the
extreme dryness of the season in that
egion the change, was made.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF OUR
FAMOUS $1,00 SILK HOSE
Just received. The new fall shades of
grey and beaver, as '.well as - black and
white, all sizes, the pair -ijU.UU
Here I Another Big Special
EXTRA QUALITY SILK CHARMEUSE
In shades of "brown,, navy and black,
40 Inches .wide, .worth $3.00 yard We
are offering it -at the - very speciaMow
price of the yard .- b-.tW
BARGAINS: IN CURTAIN SCRIMS "
Ecru, "white and cream, plain tilet
mesh, drawnwork' borders, at prices de
cidedly, low -Te yard
j..,........aSc. J8c, 23c and 29c
SEE THE PRETTY COLONIAL
CRETONNES .
In the window. Patterns and colors,
original and .beautiful, vt&dapted. to so
many uses in the home;.', We are featur-
ing cretonnes at ..!..;... J"
Others up .to, ...... ......
.4
.9Sc
FINEST. OF SCOTCH ZEPHYR J
GINGHAMS
In the 3l-inch widths. Mostly in the ,
popular block checks, colors are; black,
lavender, green, yellow, blue, etc. The-,
yard 65c
' IF YOU LIKE PRETTY, CRISP NEW
PERCALES - , 1
. :- The.ijiewest of designs and colors, for '
house dresses and children's wear .see t
our two best qualities, at the yard ,. j
, .....22c and 27c
. . CROSSBAR WHITE, GOODS
For lingerie, step-ins and combination
suits, the. yard ................ .a.,35c to ,59c
COLONIAL SILKOLINES '
Are the- finest woven silkiest looking
, and show the best patterns of arty silko-f,
lines made. A host of good colors and ;
new .patterns. ... The yard ....,;25cnd, 27cj)
1 - P
Pay Cash and Save
at This Store.
Better Mdse.
. Lower Prices.
" ' A party of. .prominent railroaders
arrived here today .by special ' train.
The partv -consists of the following of
ficials: J. r. O'Brien, superintendent;
A J Borie, assistant' superintendent,
W. H. Kennedy, chief engineer, James
Peters general roadmaster; J. H.
Grid superintendent of telegraph, all
of the O. R. & N. These officia.s
the Pacific coast division and Supy
were accompanied by Supt. Janes or
Dickev of the Missouri river division
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
A gentleman gave the following fig
ures to the Kast Oregonian showing
the impossibility of raising wheat or
other grain at the present prices. In
one field on the reservation are ; 240
acres of barley. Prom them are ta
ken 7000 uslibels. There can ne ex-
pecedt no more than 26 cents a misn-
ej, which would give the grower $1750
for the total product. In rent to In
dians he must pay $900; for heading
and threshing, $600; for. hauling,
$200; for bags, old ones being used,
$150;' total of $1850 for merely har
vesting the orop. No note is made in
this showing for putting in the crop.
But supposing that the rent paid to
the Indians was charged to cost of
seeding, plowing and harrowing, and
the use of the land as an investment,
it would be about the same.
A company has heon organized in
Astoria by men owning , summer
homes along Cannon beach with the
intention of installing a gravity wa
ter system to supply the needs oi
that resort.
HAWAII WILL HAVE BIGP
SUGAR 'YIELD FOR 1922
HONOLULU, Aug. .. .18. -Hawaii's
sugar business' gives every premise
of experiencing a very prosperous
year, desplto the pessimistic predip
tiens which were freely made earned
In the. year. ' ,
Word to this effect comes from
practically all of the Hawaiian planta
tions, where growing conditions, are
reported as having been so good, dur
ing the spring nnd early summer, that
the cane is now in excellent condKIs.
It is now expected that the
estimated . amount, -'which was a'bout
500,000 tons of raw sugar. ,The .1923
crop will probably be even better,, it 4s
thought.
, ....... '. ' " " ,
U4f
WILL CELEBRATE THE
BATTLE OF ALAMANCE
Bl'RI.INOTOy, K. C, Aug. 1.
(V. P.) This town will celebrate
"Alamance Day" August 17 .with u
parade, and a reproduction of a his
toric baltle which preceded the Revo
lutionary War.
Hundreds of red-coated "supers"
will lake the parts of British soldiers,
and other hundreds in the gnrb of pio
neers will represent the "Kegulators."
Hard Head
THE office of supervisor of the field service in the internal
i revenue department has been moved from Portland to Se
attle with the result that henceforth Oregon people having
income tax troubles to adjust must journey to Fuget sound if
they wish to deal with headquarters.
Naturally Portland does not like this arrnnirement and tliev
have, made vigorous protests in which Pendleton people have
freely joined. It is obnoxious to have Oregon considered as a
region tributary to the state of Washington.
The tendency is habitual, however, and it is partly the fault
of Portland. While Eastern Oregon counties were striving
vainly to get some federal road money for use on highways that
are urgently needed the Portland chamber of commerce joined
in a move to grab off a large part of our federal quota and us
it on a scheme for the benefit of Eastern Washington.
It is doubtful if any irrigation project has ever received the
attention in Portland that has been given to the Columbia basin
project a Washington affair. One prominent Portland news
paper will always emphasize the Washington project in pref-t-reiice
to the Umatilla ripids project -Many people have a
feeling that the same situation prevails with our delegation at
Washington, though that may not be true.
Oregon lacks in solidarity and its development is retarded
accordingly. There are those who seem to think no develop
ment enterprise is worth while unless it is primarily for the ben
efit of another state and that any time an Oregon community
seeks recognition for its rights it dicplays a spirit of selfish pro
vincialism. We need more team work for Oregon if this state h
-I Kcr
llillllf
pt McCarty fu standing on
bis bMd on plans . hn K
craabtd 1M feH to th ground at
Tarkie. alo. Ha idnt rhanra bis
poiitoo and Ms head n rammed
taroush ths wine- M loat Mvaral
14 tssU m4 ihsi wsa sOL
i IkdDW-
K 1 ate
'Everywhere
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC., ST. LOUIS
Gillanders & Burroughs, Inc.
lLocal Distributors
Pendleton, Oregon
Jo keep up with, the procession.