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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1922)
PAGE FOUS DAILY EAST OKaOHIAH, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. TWELVE PAGES' pniciri) Fobllahed Dally and Semi-Weekly, at Pendleton, Oregon, by the EAST OREOONIAN PtJB. CO. . Entered at the poat office at Pendle ton, Oregon, a aecond claaa mail mat ter. ' : , ON SALE IN OTHER CITlE& Imperial Hotel New Stand, Portland. ONB FILE AT Chicago Bureau, 809 Security Building. Washington, D. C, Bureau 601 Four teenth Street, New York. Member f the Associated Preaa. The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of 11 news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this pap and also the local news published herein. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER BUBSCPIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall .........fS.OO Dullv. nix months, bv jnail 2.00 Daily, three months, by mall ......... 1.60 Daily, one month by mail 60 Dally, one year by carrier ................ 7.50 Daily, six months by carrier 8.76 Dally, three months by carrier........ 1.96 Dully, one month, by carrier .66 Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall .00 Semi-Weekly, six months by mall.. 1.0'J Semi-Weekly, three montlM by mail .(0 Telepuoaa IT t iff n i . iiii ti tJAO , tT "Z. A Ir . i Ta 4 THE OM-ISII lOXI.'I) FATII Kit They toll me I'm old-fushloncd. And I fancy that I am, But when meals are four-hour ratlon- f And the baby wantH to cram JiiHt a llttln In between 'em, And declares i w(th a fry, -Then I want to contravene 'em, "J.ct her eat her fill," say I. Oh, I know the rules of science, And Itx edicts' Just and terse, And I bow In meek compliance To the doctor .and the nui'.io, It Is wise, there's no denying, To be thoughtful In her care; Hut when hunger stuns her ciylntr I would feed her, then and there. Now they tell me that a bnby Cries to get their exerclne. And J must admit that maybe Infant science very wise, But rwhen she In exercising For a full straight hour or irtore, And her yells are louder rlsluK, Then It's time to walk the floor. Oh, .they tell me I must never . Hwhift1 her fiently too and fro, Or I'll be her slave forever And she'll keep me on the go, Xow they seldom let me hold her, For they're fearful ns can be That I'll ride her on my shoi'lder Or will bounce her on my knee. I'm on old flonr-walklnp father, And a bouncing dad am I, I'm old-fashioned, and I'd rather Take her ti than let her cry. And I feel an urge compelling . Though they tell me It's unwise, To do HOinehtning when she's yelling And to feed her when she cries. fCVuprHuhl. 1H22, by Edgar A, flue-fit.) s T V-M.r..ii-M. ittUt. AiMii4.0v Genius is usunlly-a small iowfc product. ept the r:)..l, Xobody know everything It aoin' rn IT,. When you are louring the easiest thing to fin ! hotel, . a bum Some u. e their Fords to use their tongues. un down neighbors, whllo others I-uwH'ilts and P'lrp'cal operations wt nt leTst twii im much as you firure on. , ; . . The man v. ho carries a dinner, bucket Is more of a tlou to the eonnlry ilinu u man who carries a 'gun. Hex Heck Says: "Caution in usin' the month ,f jist H t es sentia I In i man as in a fish." ' , ' -i 7-1 W4 Tom $m$ Koine think the tHritf prolc-HtH fverythiiiR' except pronperlty. A motorist tolls um hu. ha been olit dotouiins' the country. . Some tftwiiH have all the luck. K:in-i hiih City roht arc below cut. could be purehnned( begged or bor rowed In eamp, the costumes were a j iiifchi to he long1 remembered. U ' STANDINGS 1 fa I' ' " - ' , TOi Pac.'f:c Const l.easue SiiindinlN : i x , ,,. , r, . .. i V . J... X VI. T I PAYING FOR THE COAL STRIKE ECHETARY HONNOLD of the Illinois Coal Operators' as sociation estimates that the coal strike has cos- the resi dents Of this state Upward of $100,000,000. He figures the loss in wages to the striking miners at $50,310,000, the loss to the mining companies through the idleness of their property at $25,000,000, and the loss to the public, through higher prices and freight rates on coal that should have been mined in. Illinois but was hauled in from other states at $30,000,000. t No careful estimate has been presented of the cost of the strike to the entire nation, but guesses by coal producers range from $500,000,000 upward. ' Consumers must bear in mind, however, that the strike, loss actually is all theirs. For the miners by the steady work which they are now assured during the fall and winter will make up for the wages they might have earned by broken-time employ ment through the spring and summer, while the mine operators will sell coal at higher prices and in full quantities through in tensive effort nt the mines. Meanwhile higher prices of coal to consumers and the increased cost oi nianutactured articles, into which are figured the higher prices of t he manufacturers' fuel, will make fhe public the actual sufferers. As Dr. Honnold says, it is the people of this country who lost the strike. t Similar strike losses by the public in the future can and must be prevented. ' The price of coal to the consumeYcan be reduced to a reasonable level if the recent proposals of President Hard ing to congress are carried out. His fact-finding commission should be authorized by congress without deluy. Its members should be authorizzed by congress without delay. Its members should be men capable of outlining such a thorough reorganiza tion as the coal industry must undergo if the public is ever again to be treated fairly in the matter of fuel supplies and prices. Tht high-cost mines opened up during the war should be closed ; the superfluous miners should be established advantageously in other industries; labor-saving, cost-reducing machinery should be introduced in all mines where it is possible advantageously to employ such machinery, and open competition should be re stored in the coal markets. When those changes are effected and not before can there be freedom from strikes, reasonable profits for coal producers, steady work at good wages for miners and an assurance of plen ty of fuel at honest prices for the public. It is estimated that from 40 to 50 per cent of the striking minors were employed on farms or in other useful service while the strike lasted. Now that a scarcity of labor in various industries is reported it is rea sonable to think that the great surplus of mine workers that a ready exists and the further great surplus that would be ireat?t' by the economical mining of coal by machinery readily would be absorbed in the general industrial activity of the country With these notable reductions in expense the price of coal would materially decrease though consumption would increase because of the resulting stimulation to industry. Failure to bring about these benefits through appropriate governmental action inevitably would be followed on April 1 next by another stubborn coal strike. The vicious circle must be broken. The existing conditions in the coal-mining industry! nrp int(ilprnhlf anrl nins-f he rpmprlirl Krnm The Phin.nr-rJ Daily News, August 24. 1822. ! rZV IX --. !,i.xi,.(. ;P broken le. The man of the hour In Ireland Is lucky whei he lasts that lontr. Irene Castle has broken her collar bone. That reminds us, football will be back soon, Chinese war Is over and they are wondrnnp; what. It was over. Xo matter how riir? the Kitchen, there isn't i oru for a man while hiHi wife Is cook'n'J. If health Is wealth, n hay fever vic tim feels like he Is broke. In Tennessee, n. rooster hatched out some obhs. This Is carrying wom en's rlRhts too far. , A bank clerk has a toliuh toll. I'" has 'to settle down to work al'ter evei-y holiday. U 57 r. 9 80 81 SI 92 92 .609 .474 .471 .4(50 .391 .391 ,Snn Francisco ... 96 'Vernon 92 l.os Angeles 72 Oakland .., 72 .Seattle 69 Portland 59 Kucrafhento , , r,9 Yesterday's Results At San Francisco 6, Portland 5(14 Innings); at Sacramento 1, Vernon 6; nt Oakland 4, Salt Lake 1; at Los Anxeles 1, Se attle 3. Labor 's Own Day Labor has a country-wide holiday in token of esteem, in which this store gladly joins by closing. , .. As a token, to anabstract principle, rather than in special recognition of any body or bodies of workers, it is a delightful thing to admit our debt to those who do things. ' Labor of hands, labor of brains, labor of heartthese things, all for one and each for all, are inseparable in great accomplishment. Let us stop the wheels of trade for the day thateveryone of us may enjoy the acknowledg-. ment of ?ur efforts. ... ' TUESDAY MORNING we open again with a special invitation to every woman in Umatilla County to view the . Wonderful Display of new suits, coats, silk and wool dresses and all dress accessories! Real Kid Gloves, new and best qualities pair $1.98. ' Real French Kid Gloves, 16 button length $4.09. ' eit'V Tt vns prnV Oonnfia wnninn mniltnl ninr yp.nrs aMy clvfn to yonip hiKl:inil to drop iri the box. First nir;n of full is thn sMrv nntt j yfmirrlH storing polf IuiIIh, thinking) Uhv uro nutH. j Tndhma nitl-nor.' hotI v won Ik thmn tiholij-'h'Ml iv law. A firm way o btinjy corsets buck. 28 YEARS Ann the D:Uy Fentenibrr 2, 1. S! 4.1 Mr. und AIik. O. V. lltim'llou rtrovi over to Wiilln W'hIIm ,v'M'rd:iy. they woro lU'CdiniKin'eil liv M'sh Jilh Kol AlfM. II. .V Xnnrnitt-M, V; CarnYti left to.luyl'oi nh. .to visit her daughter Making New Markets Printer's Ink With Mrs. Oh". Ilenilfi'son. den luenin pit nicil her. Mis. Al Ciu- M. I art'ton eamo do wo tiulny from tht niniTiitnins whro he hns lin fnr fcvi-n I dn vs. ifj s mimcr oiitinif k:! but 11 h rilthy coUr to face. S. I Morwe hiul wit !tvp tonK'ht fer Portland to v'.s't their daughter Mi m. Klira Mn.xon. Mr Muje's race horn "'"annv" haw 'e.n Kh'ppJd tr Port In Mil n'd Vr. Mnrse T ill looit nft r hi in In lb" race to romp of! th.-re. PROVISIONAL BIRTH FIURES: 1922 rj"HE department of Commerce announces that provisional I birth figures compiled by the Bureau of Census for the first quarter of 1922 indicate lower biith rates than for the corresponding quarter of 1921. For the states compared the lottu Dirtn rate tor the xirst quarter was 2"i.. in 1922 nirainst vmiieion visitm 25.3 in 1921. The highest birth rate for the quaih-r (251.2) is j. s,miM.vl ashmgton. Higher rates will be necessary for the remaining months of the year if the 1922 rate is to equal the 1921 rate for the Birth Registration Area 24.3. The new Happy Canyon is "there" and likewise the Mountains ; however, the Round-Up has some new features! also this year and wont be outclassed by the night show if ilsn "" nsri.-.ntmai con an avoid it I Al the tmrhi-r tntitm IS !!ll'lt'V!l !Yt!il Xh LMM Il'"h lit iiitil put tVi i tl HI Mis.-! WHi- Sievfrs. Sipfrintt'iulfn! of Puffin Ottttniy m h- is l: tin- iit I. O. 'ufy of S.iliiu tioiit st hnoi 0t riHti-itil lit of M.tt iaii comhij, is : I re ri.slor Hoh l.indtey has Ron to Portland to remain two wrekn. ted K. May, (or the Pacific ileal Co. of nininffi k.nni of cattle from thin oltv Jhn M. Itlotw. president of the Orv- K is here. At the tejirhrrs Intitule luM even I i me. a idt-aoing ro:rainme was iiven The Daugherty injunction goes pretty far, it must be admit-ilur': '."rwaiki'!,"'' w,,' hv Mi.-.. Lillian KpU ami Imurunirnt- I .il nutii!4rii rpp riulrr,! y Qonfomher Xfnrn never m.r ),o,,t,r,,l .1,., :.. iTtrml. Stuh.-nN.irI jnd Mi Ijregon yesierua.v. BOOZE PEDDLER TRIES Kv.i i I wood. ' I AX lh rntrrnlnmi'iu MonO.iv rvrn Inn of Ml Alihotl. th ;nrui Kirl : lal IjIVt Opn lliiuxr. thf follow-; I in romnilttt-r c:ill.-,1 to thr i-' to iinilil l. ihr tr. John 1 irn, S. ' I'UI. John Vtivon, J. II. Yiiinir. j I'rjcovk. Thw. )!nm, Oorsr) I H.,lr anil a nrirM matlxe of !! ' I lat n-ronian. j Thr rjini--r at t-fhman prlnr!" horw hitch-.! to d.ln.l.l.tl x. hlrt, h1, from th, h,r, f h . rart. The I Jrlv Sarur lav mornlr,. whl. . md atanrting bM th Kllial-.h- tw, pl-lk-r" i.ki t-'or ,,, th,,. wt.hin, to ..! Try town-lJirnrrbiir r-k- thf othrrj VI.,r,t- .h.,r ji ,.T ,uJ fmi hlr1 ,,m, , mrnnt, wm A, day ahould atlrart ao much intrrot 1 1 ad coma. I r.rd U any a.iiubl mairrtal ( from iw'nt m....n Tttr nivatfr) Kan Mini hrn the drtrr of ihr nn- T0 SELL TO OFFICERS i ',""al . ih ..i J a.kf.l if th. y rt.iln t mant to rny j rtvrrvVATT. f 1.L l.-Kvrn , , "ni. iliiti ith a kirk In it.- ir thia are of thf alitomoMlo nn- j M-ttf d hia tnitutHo n. j ulram.n ; ahlpa In Whltfwter Townhii. c.ul.l J wn.-ii ihe ,.frr, t fl.,-hi ,n.-lr l.lf I One of the most striking changes of the past ten years is that which has come about in the important business of housekeeping. In this short time the broom and the washboard have vanished from the housewife's coat of arms, and the comic pictures in which Mary hurls the flatiron at John don't ring true, as they once did. Broom, washboard and flatiron have given way to suction sweep er, electric washing machine and electric iron. And Mary doesn't hurl the iron at John any longer, not simnly because it's fastened to a cord, but because she's taking no chances with it." Vv'hat has brought about this new and arrreeable state of af fairs? Well, how did Mary han en to buv that new iron which has proved such a boon to herself and John? She saw it advertis ed, of course. And the multiplied Marys of today represent a great market created largely through national advertising. " No wonder the alert retailer and the wholesaler have come to hold national advertising in high es teem for besides making easier for thei the sale of,goods with lonr-estab!ished markets, quick ening their turnover, protecting against inferior merchandise and benefiting them in many other ways, national advertising is con stantly creating markets for new merchandise and opening up new channels of trade. It is because America reads ad vertising that the new idea today so swiftly supplants the old. Ad vertising changes deep-rooted hab its. Advertising creates new de sires. Advertising sets new and better standards. And all this it does with amazing swiftness for advertising speaks to millions simultaneously. The safety razor, the player pi ano, massage cream, the glass bak ing dish, wallboard, fireproof roofing, the talking machine, soap .flakes, canned soup one could go on indefinitely extending the list of products which today testify to the ability of national advertising to create new merchandise demands. There is probably no industry todav for which advertising has not blazed new trails. There is no merchant, wholesale or retail, the scope of whose business it has not greatly widened But the main thing which adver tising does for the retailer is to speed un his turnover; that's what makes him a profit rtihVrhrA h thf Fat Orffonlan. la m-ontratioa vtth The American AaeociiUon of Ai1v?nia!ng Agf-nnea.