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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1922)
wn,v art 01? r Gom ah ; pendeton, okeoow. Tuesday hveninc, September 5,-1022. TEW PAQE8 EastjfeiQreAoniart PAGE TOTTB 1 .. in -i55--.."VW ."-4 s , I n tro 'mLP6 1 1 AN. INDEPENDENT Pufcllahwl Dally and Semi-Weekly, at 1'endleton, Oregon, tiy tn , BAST OHEOONIAN PUB. CO. Entered at the post office at Pendle tos, Oregon, aa aecond clam mail mat ter. ON 8AI.E IN OTHER CITIES. ; Imaierlal Hotel Newa Stand, Portland. ONE 1L,E AT Chicago Bureau, SOU Security Building, Washington, D. C, Bureau 601 Four- . teenth Street. New York. JHembes of the Associated Preaa. The Associatod Press Ut exclusively ntitled to the use for publication of all newa dispatcher! credited tont or not otherwise credited in thin p ip and alao the local newa publirned heroin. EWBPAPER . I. v SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mall Many, six months, by mall Ially, three months, fey mail ........ Daily, one month by mail ............... Diillv. one vear bv carrier i.,.. Dully, six months by carrier 8.76 Daily, three montha by carrier..... 1.85 Dally, one month, by carrier..... . .06 Beml-Weekly. 1 year by mall t.00 fienil-Wnekly. six months by mall.. 1.00 Semi-Weekly, three month by mall .til Teleplioaa FOUR KINGS TO ONE EIGHT A CCORDING'to "Abie the Agent", of comic strip fame, he played poker all the time while on a visit to Eu-V- rope because on account of the rate of exchange the Europeans had to have iour kings to beat one eignt. , There are many other jokes current about the German mark and the Russian ruble but it is really not a humorous subject. Listen to this from the September 1 circular by E. F.. Hutton & Co. of San Francisco : ' ' ."Grain Trade Review Lowest prices for the season were made for all deliveries of wheat the past .month, under the combined influence of hedging pressure and the uniavorable foreign situation. Liquidation was on at times.and support was limited; with sentiment bearish, and the trade generally looking for still lower prices. ,. 'Foreign demand was slow, as European financial conditions, with German marks down to practically notning, nave unset tled the world's grain markets and the bulk of the grain re ported sold at the seaboard represented short covering by ex porters. - ' ' ........ f . vThere has been nothing'in the general situation or the news to justify jjronounced buying rjy speculators, although statis. ticallv, the world's wheat supply and demand situation is bull ish, but.actually the supply considerably exceeds the demand on account of the inability ot buyers to pay lor wnat tney neea. Business with Germany, on the basis of the present value of "marks, is almost impossible, and as far as Hungary and Austria are concerned, their money is almost as worthless as Russian ruble although both probably require grain, especially Austria ; consequently, the foreign financial situation is the main bearish factor. ; : '" -. 7 . ,'':' The U. S, government and Canadian government reports ot wheat crops made rather a oeansn snowing, as tne aggregate Uorth American yields is estimated at ,30,000,000 bushels more than last year's harvest, and suggests ah exportable surplus of over 400,000000 bushels, but it the world's tinanciai position was normal, there would not be any difficulty in disposing of that auantitv of wheat as the aggregate European crop this sea son is undoubtedly smaller than it was last year, and the import requirements of Great Britain, France and Italy, under normal conditions, amount to nearly 350,000,000 bushels. ThP trade, therefore, is waiting to see if foreigners can fi nance all of their theoretical needs and in view of the decidedly complex situation which prevails abroad, it may take some time tO WOrK OUt a tjOlUUUn; lil tne meantime jsiaiu pnuca nave uiujj- ned to a Doint where there is little or no profit to the producer." Yet some people think this country can go it alone and that we have no interest in luirope s troubles. m.zj- By &$$f "... Ml 3mZ- 7ncttem - ...moo man!? . ., . -j..... a ) I 3.00 J ffcflrfrPrTf . ..... ..,,...v . ,. .60 PEEliS? 8mn.ll politics makes big taxation, ijll ! IV In lmtitinS others, try -at least to omit their ' 1 - faults. Ill ' HI I Anv fnil rnn (tl.iri n rmnpr -hut I, InLtxi Ki.ntno is. mnl n I III J pape o.-iy. , ' s, I j Real wisdom beRlns when you learn to distinguish between j ' II liiirtery ana eom.meriuanon. i j If people would (five more attention to their cllmimiting ' J organs and les to their appetites, hospital would have less to in. .. . , 111 The najrie "hog" is too mild for the Ktiy who has a lower f I berth and allows a fat woman with aslhma to occupy the I; III berth above him. i'll! . w7. Hez Beck Says: "JpU 1 "No girl ever succeeded yit In- gittin' a husband that suited the hull family." r1,''5( ! 28 YEARS AGO ) ii rii ,.1?iiof Or-dPTiniri rr til S. 1894.) ! to j for Half-Way Stature They are exquisitely styled and expertly designed for the undersized woman and the oversized girl, yet they are neither girlish nor1 over-mature. They are distinct ly in a class by themselves meeting successfully, in fit. and fashion, the needs of most women of today. ' Within our assortment are' the richest of cloths and "others whose prime purpose is long, hard and satisfac tory wear. . , Within the assortment are models that are distinctly "dressy" and others that appeal specially to the busi- ness woman, the co-ed, the motor and out-door enfhu-" siasts. ... v . The price range begins low and runs up till you say stop. From $13.50 to $135.00 CtxtensD or Qoncle' II i'ou arc Sure to JPiiirt Jtwt what you ileslro in (lirso N"rw Poii'ct Twill JM'essCs. Fashionably designed, well made, no two alike, created for every type of figure for the miss of 16 years to the womaif who requires the extra TpM SHIMS' BV HIS OWN POISON ft LENN PRICE and Grover Todd, federal prohibition I flffp.nts. are dead. They were murdered by a drunken V-i D00tlegger in western Oregon Sunday morning while at tempting to make an arrest. Both the murdered men leave families to mourn their loss. The plight of Mrs. Price is partis ularly hard because she is but 21 years of age and has three in fant children to care for. It is strange that the government does not provide some form of insurance for its law enforcement agents. It could be done and it should be done. It u not right that an officer's family should thus be left destitute. , It is also hard to understand the idea of a bootlegger m resist ing arrest to the point of taking human life. He does not avoid trouble thereby but gets deeper into the mire. He never es capes capture and when found, if not killed by a bullet from some eager posseman, he faces life imprisonment or the official noose. The most logical explanation is that the bootlegger who turns murderer first becomes half crazed by his own poison. Otherwise common sense would impel him to face a justice court sentence rather than the gallows. What lesson may the bootlegger's customer draw from such incidents? Figures from the department of commerce show that Oregon ranks fifth among all the states in length of life ; in the words of Governor Withycombe, "Oregon is a great state." The peo ple not only live long but they usually live comfortably and that ii one reason for longevity. The little boy and the little girl are supposed to dread the opening of school but that is largely a myth ; their faces dont in dicate any dismay. . -tt v If there is going to be a rain we trust Major Moorhouo will pull it off at the right time as usual. Dompsey a dull tvoy. This summer had more daylight wasting than daylight savlrTBT"" Strikes are like war, Sherman. Nothing makes a cow hungrier than a man In an-old straw hat. A younsf bride tells us the optimist who writes seed catalogs also writes cook books. 1 , A wise man newr chews dynamite caps or restaurant hash. ' Many a chicken acts a goose. A dark past 1b much better than a, dark future. ; There is n Sanscrit word of 152 syllables. Please do not tell the man who names Pullman cars. Many -a One with her ears v un covered still refuses to listen. stout .size. Then, too, ourS prices : are suoh quality merchandise. most reasonable for Prepare for the Kounl-TTi hi your lioinp lining tluwo X f otonlal Draperies. b.V (From If lending rtioney makes enemies, we know a man who certainly does want to he friendly. . In the parlor Isn't enough. Before proposing go hack and see how she looks in the kitchen. London taxlcabs lire said to suffer from old age. The disease has spread to this country. In this talkative age, it is strango that radio men soli more receiving than broadcasting sets. the! ally,- .v September Mrs. John Duncan is 'very 111. Mrs. 3has. Smith has returned her home at Walla Walla after visiting j, ner Droincr, . c. ivugei 01 mis etiy. Prof. C. P. Leatherman, principal of the Weston public school attended the teachers institute here yesterday. Wtird has been received that Chas. Ithorman and Win. Sullivan have kill ed a bear in the mountains south of Ukiah where they are rusticating. Fred Walters, proprietor of the Farmers custom mills will construct a new warehouse for the storage of wheat. He nuw pays 38 to 29 cents per bushel and grinds about 75-barrels of flour every 24 hours, 1 and has bought about 30,000 bushels of wheat this fall. A. D. I.eedy has, returned from Al bany where he visited his parents. T,. M. Hiuson's threshing outfit was burned Wednesday, twelve miles north of town. .1. G. Outlier chief engineer of the W. & C. It. is in town today. F. A. Mead,' for five yenrs express messenger bejween Portland and Huntington, has taken charge of the Pacific Kxpress Companies office In I.a Grande. - " John U Rand, district attorney- elect, from Baker City is in the city. T. F. Howard, acting mayor was present but a (itiorum of councUnien failed to put in an appearance there fore there was no meeting of the city Very new, colorful and pretty are these cre tonnes, reps, chintz, tapestries, and silkolines. Every pattern is a home lveautifier. We are Pen-, dleton agents for Colonial Drapery Fabrics. Priced" at --3c to 8c the yard We are showing the New Mount Vcnion Curtain New,' .,-' v '""'"'' ' '"' '. ''t ' The best selling shade Is Ivory. Small designs most in demand. Prices are. really low. From ..: 45c yard to 88e AT I.IySS TITAN COST AI.Tj CHHjiI1KN-.S .SOISOOTi 8ITOES ' Now being closed out at less than wholesale prices. We are discontinuing the shoe depart ment, must have the room at once. Hence the lowest prices you've paid for good shoes for years. The famous .Roberts, Johnson, liand, solid leather shoes Is the kind we offei;. . cinr.nitKN S and misses- woor, fi.annft, JininiTs 1 , .: , Colors are navy blue, red and green, attractive styles and good qualities '. $.1,8( to !. Phone 127 " Better Merchandise Lower Prices ' Pictorial Review Patterns, 20c to 35c dads last night. Mayor Taylor is in penver on business. , - " ' John C. Arnold newly, elected surveyor-general of Oregon is in iMich poor health that it is improbable that j5 he will be able, to assume his new du-lj ties. I J raturday night a lodge of Elks will K be instituted here. Local stags are-' R preparing for the event which prom-:, ises to be one in which the partici- pants will be kept, up till midnight or pernaps luier. wvenu anuei-u srn. tlemen from abroad has notified Col. Cook, the prive mover, that they will be here for the occasion. xvi von CHILDREN 25c SEAPLANE FORCED HACK. KEY WEST,- Fla., Kept. 5-. (IT. P.) Lieutenant Hinton's eaplane hop ped off for South America at eight thirty this morning. , It carried too heavy a cargo and was -forced to return. Li DENOUNCED BY PASTOR LONDON, Sept. 5. The Rev. John E. Wokerly, the new president of the Weslycan Conference, l uounced tin Immorality rxixtlng today tn L'uslaii'l Bocieiy both hlKh and low. In his pivsl dential addrrss. W the same day thnt his utterance w re published hi re, there appeurcd a dispatch from New York In which the prevalence of vice and Immorality I" America was denounced by the Na tioiiul Council of the Prot. -statu Kpis oipal church. American readers may he Interested In learning that iiccorditiK to Dr. Walier ley. Knglish morals are appar ently tpiiu- as Itid us Amcric.in mor K . Human life by many Ik held very cheaply." was hia indictment. -There in warce a day whi n ou do nm open vnur naiier upon some sordid mory 01 the slaiiitliter of" n.ime lunucenl. 1 The Htanil.ir.l of morals letein the ai iea In uianv places Is ery In. Tho a...iednei of the marriage icla lionxhiii Is openly pooh-poohed: l"-t tramples Irnlh, inf xiily. end donn -tic haipiui l-ni-.ith its fret. You have im-rea.Mil ihe nonibi r of jour Judges le the courts hlrh dejl lth donu sue irajtiily U-cai!s of the puiubir i t lHvv:e bo lia aoaihi, mKa jutitfo. relief In that direction. When you have done that, you have only touched the fringe of the evil. 'Your cities have no monoply of vice. ISct rid of the impression that because yoor villages are plcturesiiiiely placed they -are therefore homes of deep spirituality. Alas! it Is not so. "You have frequently in what you think yiair fair village life of lew moral active, nhich is Indicated by nn unworthy estimate of womanhood. We have been reminded In the last few i'ikn that materialism is trebly bankrupt tn philosophy, in the natural aciencia. mid In practical life, nud that the only alternatives are a con tinuance of the present choas till It ends in a crash, or a return to a pirltllal view of the universe." mt a - -jf ,l:w!..' SIX hundred factories, ranging fronv 6malL;creameiy to great -.., flour mills are manufacturing food products and household necesities sold at jrour grocer's. These factories are provid ing markets for raw materi als; they are, creating pay rolls; they are making Oregon a better place to live in. As their sales expand, pro duction increases. This means more workers, more money Oregon farm products, better times for everyone. You can help bring better "times by insisting on an Ore gon brand. Buy Oregon pro- , ducts at your grocer's on the basis of equal merit. They are the kind any housewife is proud to have and use. '- Insect I Veil Is 111th Cost of feeding insects In Oregon for one your is estimated t 24.eao.ii'i. This loos, much of which la prevent able, iiouid build 4$t) mile of puvill highway In ih-i-Kon e--ich year. Th-proicn-ssive fanners. ho plow ihe ground well, who use eihhI 1 and follow out the recommendations of the exiM-riinent Motions, are pot Ihe pc.ny losera. Thtme ho use Kor iw'd. are careless in plowing, and Im.e di lirn piled in fii bi are the unsuoeesjf til farniera and lo hei in the long Mil from failure l taKe a bllte time and Irooble to keep their lanes in conditiea. O. A. C ISpert- in Oregon, better markets for The Associated Industries of Oregon $ 702 Oregon Buildinff, Tortland, Oregon These Oregon industries make Oregon Quality product to and other stores. Ask for them. S,-nd now for your fn-e copy of this romps. -t. handy directory of maile-ln-lir.-Kon goods. Ix-sm what the Oregon brands are and ask for them h aa Hue, a"0iSu USE THIS COUPON! uirt-n i t'ia . rrtin-.. t. bo nhiainetl at your Rrocor s i Armc KUrin(C Co. Alber ltrow. Miliinff Co. A hoe Uvf 1 Orane Allen It Lewi Ann-riojin ioa Workii irUi 's l'h a i;r n-Shipley Co. CnrnHtiim Milk Product Co. .' Iro-Kola 'o. do. IVk rs VHutite rroltr,Mfl Co. liUintitia Milling Co. iVnnrr A- "o. 'ron M1II5 I st ivy ;rnd" Cheene Fctry 1k nnfi KtMH Co. IMatht I'dWilflN a Vl"iwhmn NiTpn' f'lvnn. "ha I. '-. HsrHir r Cigar o. It S-ap . i:i mn ITotim-t Co. t;r-iiT. lhrni-tn I ;rr.ift Col l"o. riv, ViI,.sn V ivrry H. mt,rt ". li. !!-Ftt r llakiwc Co. HikI livr ,ppk VinK.-r Co. l"r.v v Co. Kerr. ;-'UriJ V '"o. kiriv' Fi-xwl rT"1n-w Kni:ht TckiriC Co. I, ; ;rmn M.ar-a CtKr Co, ! oc ric Co. I.ttfk'-t. Kite Ac '.'ke iop l-inr Morir:r U ( Khrwitn - "o. Mt. flood Soap Co. Mutual Creamery Co. National Broom Mf. Co. .Vlle' Kiod Co. Ntartherr. Flour Mill Co. OKI Fashioned treal Mill Oregon Hopey Co. Ort-Kon Milk Co. rcic"ic Cast Hiscuft Co. 1'noiiic Coant Hyrup Co. The Falniohve Co. IVrUnm! Crewinp Co. Tortlnnd Che-.e Co. Tortland Damaaoua Milk Co. (Vrui Fruit lro)iHtf Co. Furitan H-alth Food Co.. Inc. Portland KlonrinR lilU Portland ived Co. Ked Kck Pairy Knpr 'itr Fur M'll Kotll(re Seed F'loral Co. lioval lik-ry and ConOvti.n- iTV I'O. )vyl Nrt Mfp. Co. S. K. Kha.'faH-r C. St-irr Vruit lTtd'irf C. St-rlinit Fovt Tw1Hts Co. I, isnd Fruit Juice Co. Su ii't Co, Thie Supply M 'e. Co. Tru-Flu l;!'Mn Co. Fm le Tfe Co. VmtH Ma?- nVery Vflh y Fjirk;nr Co- Va n.u -r Fhuir M ilia W. Ar It. lmU Co. Vaihar. .- . H'-nrf WKiiM Tant U VMera Uaid FafM-f- Civ" rVAUDEVIEITE i LA ZELLA & CAROLYNE Whirlwind Aerialists. FAWN DEM AS - Character Songs. THE MANHATTAN TRIO The Do-Ra-Mi Boys. ' 1 B AKER S BAKER A Melody Cocktail. MONROE SALUSBURY-: i . IN J TRACKED TO EARTH A Picture With a Punch. Comedy 'School Day Love.' ADULTS 55c 4 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 3ee how we save hundreds of dollars for our custom ers, drop in .here and watch us work any day. FIRESTONE TIRES Sales and Service .,l...ilrTi,- Tit-Jit' gal i I I