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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1922)
PAGti EIGHT SAIL? EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. TEN PAGES ALWAYS TIRED HQ AMBITION Nervous ( and Dizzy, Every thing Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got Well liiiiiiiTrnTTTTTrrrTTM IMrwill, Indiana. "My back was so had I' could not do my washing. I wasal- lwars tired out and had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything aecmed to worry me and 1 had awful pains in my ritrht sido. I fait badly about four years and could not do rny work as it should have been done. IsawLydiaE. Pinkham's Vege table Comnound ad vertised so muc h and it did so many peo ple good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and evory one tells ma they never saw me looking so well. I live on a farm, do all rny work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do." Mrs. Herbert Long, It. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort. They are al ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lvdia E. Pinltham's VerotnMa Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troublos, as it did for lira. Long. ; , , US. HAS 70 OBSERVED AT LEAGUE OF NATIONS ' ftEXKVA, Sept. 5. ( IT, P.) The tilled usHemljIy of the I.puhiic of Na tion oponi'd here Monday, The Unit ed ' Stutes 18 ' repreHentert by over "cVenty unofficial observers. The admission of Germany will bo do mahdcil at this hc-skIoh and It 1h r1 ho likely thut Hnnmuy will lie ad mitted. Lord liolKTt Cec il of a rent llrltain uttiivked Heerct diplomacy and recommended that the fulleHt publicity be (riven I he league pro ceedings. ' France 1b expected to lead the opposition foi' the uilmi.iMlon of Germany until all debts are ur innKed , Forty four 'countries participated In tho-leuKUC session. Almost all Month American natioiiH are unrepresented. STRANGE KITTY MUSSES UP FRIENDLY DETECTIVE CINCINNATI, o Sept. S.-O. X. H.f-S-A new suit and an ordor of toilet water on .lire llnnmhnn, city (Inter IM), cruised siime goiid-nrtliiroii "kid ding" at hciidiiinitern roeently. The Hleuth finally cunfesHed there was a reason CHIHtTAHfA CITY, Chihuahua, Mexico, Kept. r,. (A. I'.) Silver mines are being operated In Mexico at a good profit, It Is said, with silver selling around 70 cents an ounce.. When silver is below 60 centR, mines In this country cannot be worked at a profit, ns a rule. When silver Ui above this figure a small profit, hardly worth while,, as the usual thing, can be made, but when It reaches 70 cents a profit of around 10 cents an ounce is made. With silver selling at 70 cents, or thereabout, consequently there la a big revival In the minium business of this country, and especial ly In the state of Chihuahua which produces the principal part of Mexi co's silver yield. Old mines are being re-worked throughout, and prospecting Is going on In almost an unprecedented de gree. During the six months just past, there passed through Juarez, Chihua-. hua, alone, the Mexican consulate there reports, silver In refined form valued at $419,1147 and ores contain ing silver and other metals (mostly Wold and lead) valued at J14.0SH. During the same period in 1921, total silver, silver ore and combined metal ore passing through that port was valued at only $ 5 4 !i 9 . Juarez. Is the I most Important port for tho exporta tion of silver from this state to the United States. The average price of silver from IKI0 to 1914 was 56.445 cents an ounce, l.ubor and other costs were lighter then, and some Chihuahua mines produced at a profit at that figure. In 1921 the average price was 611.62 cents. Present price of silver Is caused by demands from India and China, it was stuted. The world's output In 1921 was 17.1,000,000 ounces, of which .Mexico produced 39 per cent, and the I'nltcd states 31 per cent. More than 40,000,000 ounces of this went to In dia and 52,000,000 to China, being purchased by Chinese bankers. The government or Mexico, realizing the Importance of a revival in silver mining, Is encouraging the re-opening of mines, some of 'which have been closed for ton years. It has been announced at the capital that soon, In order to stimulate pro duction, the duty on dynamite Is to be lifted. This will help mining con siderably, as It is used extensively In mining In this republic. Tho duty now on dynamite is 11,07 a hundred, pounds, American money. WASHINGTON. Sepl. S. (A. P.) lie was silting on his porch i Tim attentions of farmers In all see- when a striking-looking black and white ii ti 1 m ii I trotted across the lawn. "Kitty! Merc, kilty!" the detec tive called as he started toward It. Then something happened. The de tective burled his clothes and spent tin hour In the htithtiib, but. the next morning the perfume atoiuliter was a welcome friend. - .li'ru doesn't' scrape up acquaint ances with strange polo cats any more. Pimples Keep Young Men Down! Tlwy' Male Women, Too, a Puzxlel How S. S. S. Stop Skin Eruptions Poaitively. 'Tlmplpii and uKtu eruptions havm a price, yuu iny for uvory pustule lilnrk-hoRil and pimple on your fiica, I'lmph'" prod'H'e prejudice ntid prevent prosperity, Vour heart may h gold$ H. 8. P. VIII Rid ef lht Cru)itujt piv-l'aluiulty. J ? Mm) tions of the country to tho free distri bution of excoss war explosives for farm work, Is called by the. United States Department of. Agriculture. Since last fall the department, In co operation with the various state agri cultural colleges, has distributed 3. 000,000 pounds of picric ncld, a sur plus cxploBlve, which Is very efficient, easy and safe to handle. In Minnesota tho statu agricultural college reports: "We feel thai picric acid has been a great benefit to the state and has done a great deal to stimulate land clearing. All reports are lo tho ef fect that Us use has been highly sat is factory. The 774,000 pounds allot ted to Mlnnensottt were distributed to S.511 farmers, averaging 222 pounds per farmer. Wo estimate that this will clear 35.000 acres of land, and has niiule a saving of over $70,000 for 'lie farmers of (he state." The economy of this explosive Is emphaHl7.ed by the department In a recent circular showing thnt last fall's distribution saved the farmers about j $300,000 over the cost of other explo sives. There are now available some 6.000,000 pounds of picric ncld, and of this amount about l.r.OO.OOO are available to each of the Lake states, Mlchigan, Wisconsin anil Mlnucsotn. Picric ncld Is high explo-lve which wns used in Urge quantities during the war ami Is now being distributed to farmers for agricultural purposes. Fays the department. No charge is inn do by the Koverneent for the ex plosive itself, bu: at it has ( be dried I mi': and fatrldged before It can be FRANKLIN NEW MOTOR More power; more speed; more economy New pressure air-cooling system the highest development of motor cooling New demountable rims Lowest price in 20 years The New Car-Scries 10 Has Just Arrived It will give you the finest ride you have ever had Touring Car $1950 Runabout $1900 Sedan $2850 Demi.Sedan $2250 Coapi $2750 Demi-Coupe $2100 Brougham $2750 pouring-Limousine $3150 (All prices f. o. b. Syracuse) I'ltANKJ.IN DIOALEKS IX THIS VICINITY PENDLETON AUTO CO. HOrt i;. Court Street I..A UHANDJ-J David Kstablislied 1007 I,. Stoddard WENAT 'HEX- WAI-LA WAL1A-Franklin Sales Co. I'OLKA X- Cruiu ros . YAKl.MAHenry 11. Seholt - lriulletoii, Ore. Wonatchce Produce Co., Inc. SPOKANE Kantz & HalHtcad HOISE Norman Grutz LSAKK 11 Clifford Still work must be paid by the farmers. 1 icrto add is a co m parat t vely wife expWwdve and is used In the mime Wfty that other agricultural explosives ftr uued. It has several nrtvai.titjroa tner coinim-rrtal explosives in that it keeps indefinitely without deteriorat ing, it Is not affected by heat or cold. and tl doe not eauso headache or used for peaceful iim h the cost of this other ill effects when used in the open bui who wants to kin eruption? J 'imply men don't took liK tlu oh nem f Hnvthmir. J 'imply Wornou, teo, are puxxk-a, with u prospects and no rower. Viuf? men and women, here's the positive way out. Itiyirji ami Vm jruin c will fail What yon need in a tu'i.-iitllHj hVMHi-clraiiMcr. 8. S. H. in oitp of Die nuit poM t'tfol dvtro er tf Moot! impuntiCH. You van pmxe thn in hott tune. S. .X. S, has hei t-atted on by jury of mill ion of po. I le Just Ml yourstjlf. It im i-twii'rft ne of tlt tmt itiw-f-rftd v-tslle I lool-t"" -Ifiei-M hikI flth-biitkloi In rxirtema. That 'a why mi h. r of no ttiany unttfrwipht psile putimv n loot flrhh mi h hiu rv, n hy on hi of m tnany ihruowtu-? U'inp fri--l fntnthii foutce, tth . St ii t tn.. n it!i 8. S. and hv yoir taie char ati l ? our !.ln pet ru1ier. your fh'h firmer. It wtll plve un a bor-st in onr wr. ' S. S. S. in wi t at all dni -lort r. In o tiixes. 'I It Luor is th uiorv ccoiiuinicaL Wrecked By Irish Irregulars air. Krcausc of its prcater cit of niinufucturc, It will never bn :! com etllnr of comnicrclnl dynamite. It In belnir dlKtiibuted for the purpose of InirenHinu interest nnii activity in land clouring. The detail of the meth od of distribution may be secured from the various stato agricultural colleges. The Fol BrWr. on th O. S. ft W. railway bltefn Quvetnvn and Cork, which m wrecked by Irian Irrecuuui to baU adrajica of Krca 8taui Uocp. 'CREED' FOR POSTAL E INN0VAT1 E DEATH RATE DECREASED VASHl.Vi:TiX. Sept. (A. ! A "creed" for the postal service is th newest thine among postmen and wdl be sngm'sted to the Welfare t'ouncils slablNht d in every first and "e'ond class office in the country.! Prior to As written ,md adopted by the Wash-j Th re was a jstrikinff prowth of LONDON. Sept. 5. (A interesting and novel facts respect itiK England's social progress and national health are revealed in the current report of the lletfistrar Ueii eral of Knuland. a monumental work of 5"l closely printed pajfes. More children were born than ever be fore, while the death rate of 1 2.4 per 1 ,"'0 was t lie lowest recorded. Never before were there so many marriages in one year. The divorce rate continues to increase, the num ber behitf thrice that of any year times, being 4.69 percent. The death rate in tuberculosis was considerably lower than that of any previous year on record, but the mortality rate in malaria greatly in creased, while in measles it doubled. Cancer mortality for both sexes was considerably higher. Infant mortal ) Some'ity decreased, but the number of distressingly large, owintr largely to septic causes. inston Witfaie Council, to start tin movement, the cn-ed reads like this; MchH-ii f of sympathy and b'V-, S rvar.t of parted friends. Consoler of the lonely, Hond of the scattered family. Knlarjrcr of the common life. Carrier of news and knowledge. Instrument of trade and tndnstiy. Tromott r of mutiiHl acquamtance, f peace and pood will. AmrniT n.itions. jmarriaces of boys less than -0 years i old. The number of oune wido- nrrs and elderly bachelors who mar irnd was donNe previous tecords. ' while t he total of widows under 25 I who married again was exceeded in J only one previous year. i j Divorce increased by 1 no percent 'over the previous year, and wa; J nearly treble that of any earlier I (date. The number of illegitimate! The figures relating to the birth rate confirm the old belief that' na ture succeeds in restoring the bal ance between males and females which war tends to destroy. An ex cess of male over female births is normal, but the highest recorded ra tion in the year of peace was 1,043 boys to 1.000 girls. In 1919 this ra tio had risen to 1.060, ami in 19J0 it dropped to 1.052. E Iff riMrT mis below that of WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. tA. P. war The ue of post office radio stations mmmr ' nJ ; m r7t iJ-. VI-- - f7 ' " ' ' ' ' 1 " ' - " r - ' has resulted In considerable saving to the department In cutting: its bills for telegrams, according- to a recent an nouncement. The Post Office Depart, ment uses its fifteen raido stations be tween New York and San Francisco to keep in direct touch with the pro gress of air mail across the country and to do this with telegrams would be very costly. It was said. Figures compelled by the officials of the radio stations show that the cost per word of radio service is less than one eighth of one cent. It is absolutely neeesrary to follow the planes from station to station to find out how the mails move and to warn flyers of storm or other weath ed conditions. The Washington sta tion of the department handles one thousand such messages a month, it was declared. Other stations hava even heavier radio traffic.. Besides usin the radia to keep in touch with the mail planes, the de partment uses the wireless to send out administrative orders, receive requisi tions for supplies and to get reports from Inspectors on the condition of mail transportation during the strike, among other routine business. In ad dition the Post Office radio stations broadcast weather- predictions and warnings and announce the market reports daily. Otart tho Children 1-cfit with' IT 1x SrV m.frQ!rfM. Pure as Gold, Transparent as Truth rouULiktlt! JAMES S. KIRK at COMPANY. CHICAGO (JwyuafleJ or Complexion SOAP w at moat yood start