fiAttt EAST OREOOlflAHf. PKNDL&TOlt, 0820011. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1922.
TEN PAGEJ
, 1 .
28 WW
A.N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published Dally and Semi-Weekly, at SUBSCRIPTION BATES
rvnuiewn, urefun, djt in a '
EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO,
Entered at the poat office at Pendle
ton, Oregon, a second data mail mat-
ON BA1M IN OTHER CITlEa
Imperial Hotel New Btand, Portland.
' ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building-,
Washington, D. e.. Bureau 601 Four
teenth Street, New York.
Meaabe ( the, Aaaoelateal Preaa.
The Associated Preaa la exclusively
Untitled to the uae for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwlae credited in , this pi.n-
and alao the local ma published
16.00
8.00
1.60
1
(IN ADVANCE)
Dally, one year, by mall
Dally, six montha. by mall ....
Dally, three month, by mall
Daily one month by mail 60
Daily, bne year by carrier 7.50
Daiiy, six montha by carrier ..... . 3.76
Dally, three montha by carrier........ 1.96
Many, one month, by carrier .65
Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall 8.00
Menu-weekly, aix montha by mail.. 1.00
Semi-Weekly, three montha by mall .60
Mot of the big men come from small towns.
r
I Telephoa .
MV IJEST
If I .were loyal to my bent
I should not whimper at the test, ,
FiQtjx dawn to dusk. I should bo fair,
And bravely stand my bit of care;
I should be friendly, jujst and kind,
And big of heart and , broad of mind,
And,, find In every circumstance
iu,ni(uio the mpsU'of Time and
,,; Chance. ,
Tlio.beBt of me, nor do I boast
Wold keep ano falthfu to my post,
awpuirt gutrci my tongue from hitler
tilings,
Thspeech of mailed and Its stings,
Twould spur me on, in times of stross,
And bring me safely to success;
The best of mo would never let
Me atoop to things thut I'd regret.
If, to my best I .would be true.
Men would rejoice in all I do;
With merit would my toiling slow
And none its worth could overthrow.
Then scornfully no man could say:
"rotir hand lias Injurjed Hie, today!"
Aou.no iaie surrercr tell that I
Hud seen his want and passed him by.
But oh, so often I desert
And speak the petty things wind)
would hurt, ! ' " "
And shirk the task, and spoil the day
By madl.v rushing, on my way;
When, selfish Interests come first '
Then I am living at my worst.
L,ord till the night brings me to rest,
U-t tno be loyal to my best.
(Copyright, 1022, by Edgar A. Guest.)
One of the troubles that can't be laughed away
is toothache, ,
The telephone
call them down.
Is useful In calling people
up so you can
Kin fulks that
ashumcd of us.
we are ashamed of are Just as apt to bo
The world Is full of men who. Know how tot run the busi
ness of others.., but fall down in running their own,
HezHeck Says:
"If you, don't know when,
you, never are." . ;
you're licked,
(From, the
East Oregonian,
returned from
Dally
August 22, 1894.)
Frank Duprat hna
the mines. ,
Mrs. Frank- Frazier Is home from
Meacham, where she has been camp
ins.
.Robert Potwlne is rrome from North
Powder, where he has. his sheep
La Grande Chronicle: Miss Freda
Koesch of Pendleton, has returned
home after a visit here, with her uncle,
Julius Roesch.
G. W. Rhea and William Hughes of
Heppner, drove to Pendleton yester
day. Mr. Hughes Is on wool business
and Mr. Iihea visits his daughter, Mrs.
Mark P. J,phn.
Mrs. Dan. Taylor, Is home from
visit to Iowa.
her
-Fred Johnson
mountains.
la homo from tlve
The real' yellow peril is being hid
den with rouge. '
Women's fall dresses have 1
tude and more longitude.
laU-
ARE WE TO BE "DISCOVERED" AT LAST?
rpE Pacific Northwest is a vast self contained empire de
J stined for a brilliant future and deserving far greater
- j notice from the rest of the world than it has yet ob
tained, says Theodore II, Price, publisher of "Commerce and
xmniitu, wno is now in Portland. Mr,- Price further says:
i,pu people have not yet succeeded in impressing knowledge of
'" imwuuni weaitn upon tne Jiiast.
Thnflli rninr fn.li U.. I 1 . , -
... ..j, vw uve loiiir ueen recognized dv men nr vimnn
in the northwest. We know that the resources of the northwest
constitute, an unused gold mine and that it has not really been
mvT . uJl ut! ie.ui tne worm,
The, Question is how fn ronnii th ,,ki; r i
pended 57 millions of dollars constructing wonderful highways
tftatopen the state to travel and bring the nation's finest scenery
Wltnin roach Of those who wish if W hro nnov,; e t,
tion's potential hydro electric power in this region and one of
ivaren.jiuwer nvurs oi me worm, we nave a climate that
is .just what the white man wants. It is a climate in which he
can live in comfort, winter or summer, and enjoy good health
uiu vigor.
, cut we nave not sola these things to the world. We have
goods that are worth while but they remain upon our shelves
while the California ice cream nedrilfirsHo Innrl nffino huoinooo
and make their customers, think they are having the time of
uiBu uvea, w e tane on our nats to the Californians. They are
a wonderful people and have done much with a wonderful state.
But we are somewhat amazed at those who think they see the
west when they visit Los Angeles.
f One reason for popular ignorance regarding the northwest is
that our fiction writers have generally devoted their talents to
the southwest One hundred books or stories relating to Cali
fornia have been published for every one relating to Oregon or
Washington. But it looks like we may change this condition.
Hardy scouts of the literary world like George Palmer Putnam
and Charles Wellington Furlong have at last taken up the trail
of Lewis and Clarke, They have gone back and told the East
that there are people out here, that the old fur trading and trap
Pinjrdays are over, that there are bath tubs here now and that
the traveller may safely come this way without bringing his
winter supplies along.
To the East Oregonian the Putnam expedition of literary
lightn is going to represent an event of more importance than
many suppose. It is the herald of a new day and the Rpund-Up
City nay justly feel prou4 of the fact it is our show that brings
these writers out this, way. They are coming to see us play and
that is a point worth remembering also. Pea-haps in the past wc
have u cd the wrong bait.
,n c WHO WON THE COAL STRIKE?
fT,HE question as to who won the coal strike may bo answered,
it seems, by the reply that the operators and miners won,
while the nublic lost
That is the theory'of the New York World, as set forth in the
following editorial, which probably contains much more, truth
than poetry:
There are no obstacle hi the way of a aettlomeiit of the dispute between
the Pennsylvania anthracite Tutors and miners, and no longer any occa
sion for Inventing obstacles. There Is no principle at stake on cither side,
nothing remains to be done except to resume mining coal In expectation of a
big market for a long lime.
The miners have always held to the fiction that they were not on strike.
They, had merely suspended work last April. The operators were nut greatly
dlKturlx'd when the mines closed down. It was left to consumers absolutely
deponrVnt upon the Pennsylvania mines to worry about the future. They
were Hound to think about next winter und the prospect of f.iclng cold weath
er with empty bins.
lUitweon them the operators and miners have inannKed so that the situation
has worked out to the material udvantage of both parliea to the tie-up. If the
public Is worse off. It Is Its own misfortune. When the opportunity arose lust
April to shut down the mines tho operators had on hand an unusually laiur
surplus supply, acrumul.itcil after a mild winter, which they have been aide
to dispose of. together with slate ami other rcfuso, to good profit.
Now everything Is lovely. Horn war of tho shortago of fuel that has hern
created the time has come usuin to dig cal in earnest. The operators have
rause to know that they will sell on their own terms all tho anthracite 'they
produce. The miners are sure of a busy winter ahead and all the work tin y
want to do at their old wages. The operators have escaped tho danger f
having to sell toal cheaper and Hie miners of having their wages cut. It
could not have turned out better It It had rxpreasiy been planned that way.
Tho public, of course, must get out of its difficulties as best It may and re
gard Iras of cost.
There are facts about the roal industry that need investigat
ing and the public is entitled to a genuine probe of affairs. The
miners and operators think they are "it" and they should be
taught differently. Their coal in itself is not worth Dickinir tin.
It is the pubjic demand that gives it value and the public is cn
titled to some protection. !
It is reported that the motorcycle that Ernest Todhunter was
riding was going 80 miles an hour when it left the road at a
curve and struck a house with the result that one man is dead,
another injured and two occupants of the house had a narrow
escape. Anyone wanting to go 80 miles an hour should get an
a.rplane. 1 he highways are provided with many turns that
make furious speed impractical unless one wishes to meet with
the angels.
In Europe nowadays a slacker is a statesman who doesn't
lvant to go to a peace conference. Mew: York Tribune, I
Money may not go further, but you
do If you get any.
From jtho shortago of soft coal it
looks like a hard winter.
GROANS. OF ANCIENT-
BELL SCARE RINGERS
PARTS, Aug. 22. "Jacqueline," the
great brass bell i of Notre Dumo, , Is
silent. , The other day while she ,was
being rung she gave forth such eroans
and grumblings that the bell-ringers
were frightened from the. loft. There
Is nothin very serious her malady is
I old age, for . she now numbers mprc
I than six centuries, Tho pivots , and
supports are worn out, and now en
gineers are busy building a huge, steel
platform nround .Jacqueline, ' Tho bell
will then be,. lifted about a foot from
her supports and replaced to' begin
tolling once more.
"Russia Wants
Credit for what?
Credit" headline.
When people marry they walva
their, freedom., but these. days It is
seldom a permanent waive.
' We shall all get, a change, .of climate
soon.
Too
-work.
many chapcrones arc out of
You may think business Is bad, but
suppose you owned a barber shop In
Russia?
American tourists spout $7S,000,-
000 in Canada last year. How many
quarts Is that? ?
Wives
them.
of great mail often remind
A bachelor Is often a man who
didn't brush his teeth when he. was
young.
Pon't give advice
the same brand.
unless you use
"Olrls, never smack your Hps" says
etlqnet hints. f.'o, what is the escort
for?
The ono who said "I could die
dancing'' has a daughter who could go
to sleep dancing.
Times are not hard.
plo who ure.
it is tho peo-
U. S. TEACHERS TO -
CET FRENCH TIPS
PAR1H. Aug. 22. Most French
teachers In American schools know
outragcoualy little about French life
ind customs and speak French with
an accept that couldn't bo understood
in Paris, according to Professor Albert
A. Mcras, department of modern lan
guages, Columbia University. nere
fore Prof. Jlcras Is making arrange
ments with the Soruonne ho that a
certain number of students from
Teachers' College, Columbia who are
specialising In the teaching of French
may take a part of their course at the
French university. Next Summer.
Prof. Merus has announced, the first
group of students will be sent over as
a trial of the method. A Columbia
professor will accompany the group,
who will bo candidates for a master's
degree.
RUSSIANS WILL SPEND
$4,000,000 ON HORSES
MOSCOW. Aug. IS. An appropria
tion of $4,000,009 for the purchase of
horses to be uved In the famine areas
has been n-eommended by the Soviet
State Planning Commission. It Is rec
ommended that one-thin) of this sum
shall he taken from the rale of church
treasures and the remainder front the
state trasurtes.
Seattle Grain " 1 "
Market. -v.
SEATTLE, Aug, 22. Wheat: Hard
white, soft white, western white, ham
red winter, soft red' -winter, northern
sraing, tl.Oli; western re&.:$id)f MAf
Uend blucstcm, J 1.20. ;
The faanlly. of Burr Johnson is
home from the mountains. '
The family of Burr' Johnson is
home from Lerman Springs.
O. 1m Judson Is confined, to his
home on account of having touched
poison oak.
..... ... '( - v. :..,,.
I)JeI Morrison, AdAtn ranches, la. In
town today'.. '
A call was made at the mills of the
Pendleton Wool Scouring and Pack
ing Co. yesterday afternoon. -nrjuir-les
at the office dieted the informa
tion that the total receipts for the
season aggregato 3,D0O,OO0 pounds in
cluding" 200.000 pounds now at. Echo
and ready to bo shipped to Pendleton
by rail. ' . '
JSvery. man from President Judd
and Manager . Fell to small boys, em
ployed at the lighter tasks were head
o.yer heels., ia 'work- No busier scene
can be found in Eastern Oregon than
that presented by. the scouring mill
force., They are running, day and
night and will continue, this, rushing:
operations two months longer, hand
ling 75,000 pounds. of wool daily..
' 3t D. Durkhcioter of Burns, is vis
iting Mose Baruli.
Mr. and Mrs.:Vred Seeley have re
turned from a visit to Portland.
THE NEW SCIENCE
, ' ' - ' '
of rebuilding old auto, tires
and making, them 'into
practically new tires has
reached its highest devel
opment at this vulcaniz
ing shop. If you, want-to
see how we save hundreds
of dollars for our custom
er's, drop m , here and
watch us work, any day.
FIRE$TONE TIjRES
Sales and Service
If '--! -.Juki ' '-.! i, .usf, ,. r,. -V;,
w- : v - -'. v '-I o & ' : '. , f, -' . .;' , v.'
A.n. operation was i performed
torday on Mrs. J. W. Shearer
.yes-.1
with
t4Pictuyp of Beauty
Hi;
The many hours spent in your
homo surely makes It wprth while
to have that spot looking beatui-,
tul. ., That's your first considera--Hon,
The second consideration
Will be your delight In having your
friends admire your very good
taste.
Your third consideration will
take care of the other two, namely:
X- , n ? ' '
L. J. McATEE
CONTRACTOR AND JOB WORK .
513 Maia Street ' '""
!
Psii flc I nasi U(iir Stan.Hnr.
W. U ivt.
Saa FraiK-lsco . .. it
Vernon ! 5 -4
I A Anirrlea J .SJ
sit ike ; :i .4:
laklan.l ti .
Health J Ti .!
, Portland . ST l III
8.lm.-nla . . 1 II .to
ArlrM, lU-VJtlts.
At Anchi i. Oakland 1.
itttft t t f ttM
From the1 Four Corners
of the Earth
N
ORTH, South,, East and West all have something to tell
you: in the newspapers, .
News columns give you items of interest in the political, finan-..
cial and social worlds. Advertising columns give you informa
tion just. as interesting, and EVEN MORE 'VALUABLE TO
YOU news of, the things, that have to do with your personal,
every-day life.
TJie advertisements spread out for your inspection the" products
of progressive manufacturers the country over the comforts
and convpniences that play so large a part in modern life. The
wares of every progressive, merchant in town are laid attract
ively before you,
From your easy chair you read the offerings, compare values,
check the statements against your previous experience and. then
niakq your selections. v
Thus you save time, money and the effort spent in useless
"shopping around." And you gain in the satisfaction that comes
from a purchase well made. Keep up on the shopping news.
Read the advertisements before
yon. buy. It pays.
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