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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
MEAD THE EAST OKEGOMAiX Sl'OKT PAGE AND MECE1VE THE NEWS THAT IS FUltiMSllED MX MKEE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND I. N. S. TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 anmg With arrell fi I il n Mill 111 rnmimi wmii h njimi i , i i "1 DAILY EAST OilEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1922. ' TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 Charity, With a Practical Side JAPAN IS PRESSED BY By H E-VrtV L. FA RUE LI. (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 21. (United Press). "You hoys 'II be back in this neighborhood next fall," Garry Herr man, boss of the Cincinnati Keds, said to a party of eastern writers at the re cent gathering of the minors in Louis ville. It was Garry's way of saying that the Reds are going to do the National League's end of the entertaining in the world series of 1023. Herrmnn isn't alone thinking well of Cincinnati's chances In the coming pennant race. The Reds look very good from this distance and if they get away to a good start, they have a good chance for the title. The Hods made a smart de al when they secured Rube Benton from the St. Paul American Assocsiation club. Benton is not only far from being through, but he is as good as he ever was, according to good imVges who saw him working in the association. John Conway Toole, president of the International league, said his work against Baltimore in the "little world's series" was the second best he has ever seen on the mound. Ho regarded the finest game pitched as one of Hick Rudolph's against the Athletics in the 1914 series. Eenton had a bad foot and his arm was going bad when he left the Giants. His foot was pro light around by the St Paul trainer and his arm weakness was found to be the result of a collec tion of pus under his shoulder and it was removed by an operation. 2J j Pi ' " VMP ni NO PLACE TO MSGRATEi I i I Tight Little ! Alarmed creases : Island Empire as Birth Rate In- j No Birth Control. Besides feeding the Armenians, the Near East relief workers ar. teaching them the value of pood roods by building: them. Workers nr.? paid in food. Photo shows Clifford Downev of Kingston, X, Y UireiiE a road gang at Alexandropol. St. Paul club, wrote Johnson and muk1 ROiitPft that if Kenton was not clean enough to Hay in the A me Wean League he was not Rood enough for any club in crganized baseball. Tie demanded t!iat Johnson provo his charges, but Johnson replied that if St. Paul wanted to fight about Kenton it should fight with the Giants and not with the Aanerican league office. son, one more good pitcher was about all they needed to .make it most inter esting for the Giants. Pete Donahue, about the best young pitcher in basehnll, was out for weeks also with a bad arm. If nonaluie n th good season that he should have and. if Kenton conn s through as he is expected, those Ueds will have a sweet ball club. Four major league clubs were after Ponton two in the Xational Loaguo and two from, the American league. Both American League offers were withdrawn when Ran Johnson, presi dent of the league, declared that Ken ton could not pitch in his organization. The old Horiiog-Renton story was given as the reason. John W. Norton, president of thf Benton appeared before Commis sioner Iimiis and staled nis case dur ing the Louisville meetings and letters from the National League office and the Giants of f ice we re present showing that Kenton had not been found guilty of any off-color work. Norton was going after Johnson again, when Cincinnati bobbed up with a good offer and the sale was made. The deal was made, it is understood, with the consent of Commissioner Landis and John A. Hoydlor, president of the XaPonal Leagne. Johnson may continue to howl about Kenton, but it js hardly probable that be will say much as he and Gurry herrmnn were, formerly such fast friends. , After the Hods got straightened away from a miserable start last soa py J A MPS McCLAlX. International News Service Staff Correspondent. TOKIO. pec 1 . --Japanese publiea i lions and statesmen are debating the j ;opulation and expansion problem i J awain with al! the vigor of old; yet for j ' ho innt part it is in a newer light f (and w'th greater cognizance of the! I . eal problem and the place to find ihe j j solution. The reason for this new j outburst is publication of the vital! jMtatiMics for 1021, which show that in j 12 mouths the number of mouths to I I l)e fed by the island empire increased; !v exactly T-M.lbUl. i ! That is a growth of 12.37 to Huh), tn increase of to the 1 (Mi) f pirths over deaths for 1021. The :n j. n-ease over 1920 comes not from the ! .'act that more children were born last ! vear, hut from the fact that total I 1 deaths declined most, the birth rate also declining. Kirths total 2.0.11. Pi;i i,o,'!S,2rc) boys and !iU2,S.';i girls a decline of 1.13 from the 1920 birth rate. Deaths totaled L-IOtl.-PH, a dc ercase from the previous year of 2.72 to P)f)0. Q n WwPPfFWBCT'WWA IH! k RJ jip MIL1 j HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS ORANGES Our Prices are Right From 35c to $1.10 per dozen. Pendleton Trading Company PtinriA 4SS The Blen of 8firtf QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION "If It's On the Market We Have it." Basketball practice will ho carried en by the aspirants for l In- local hoop tram during the holidays. An early meet with The Dalles necessitates in tensive work (luring ;ill possible time before the opening of school. Inter class games have been discontinued :'or the most liai't, with the juniors anil freshmen acknowledged champions. The intorclasB Kami'!: 'Were highly successful in bringing to light the best material in the school. The outlook would appear almost hopeless, with only one man from last year's first string hack in school, lint for the ability which same of the unknown artists have rhown. Holmgren, Ad kinson. I'lantinn, lleyden and DeSiain are not unknown, and have displayed iklll and t'lninwirli in the class pre Ihninaries. n nililitlon to these are Cnv. a f isl freshman. Hatton, a sonho" more, and (rillotte, also a. sophomore. With plenty of hard work on the part of these and the others who turn nut. J under the direction of Coach Taylor, i Pendleton's chances for a champion team may be considered as fairly '.rood. STEEL CORPORATION 10 E PAX FRA.VOJs'CO, Iee. (t. P.) The Columbia Steel Corporation has been capital.'zed at $:'0,000,OIMls to produce steel nt plants in Portland. Or., nn l Plttsbure. Cal. It has been orir.'iiiizcii here and formally announe- Kf ! ed today. In the new company the I present Columbia steel plants at Port land and PittsbntK will he united with tile iron and coal holilinns in l tan, now the property of the I'tah Coal and Coke company. I.) IUIU JIH' I1I.I1 Mtiiar n-'-'lf- i i if Inf Scuttlf (iraill Miirki't. SKATTI.K. white. $1.27: ern while, $1.: lire. L'l. Wheat mfl white, $1.27.; 4: hard red winti Hard soft THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan is the favoritf family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car tti: permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delight ful open car with always a top protecting ng.iinst the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3-inch tires frortend rear. A re-! familv car. Won't vou come i:i and look at it? 'The k!iehts of the electric car with the economv of tha 1-ord. siMPSorr auto co. riione 4S M uter and Johuon Ft. Hi k red winter, northern sprint;, western led. $1.21. ' 1'ecil and hay unchanRed. lliith rtato (;ixws. I Since 1 S 97 the averaHe hirlh rate j for Japan is slill more than 30 to I, , iHMl a nation whose boundaries are j limited increasinK at the rate of nearly j 1 hree-ipiarters of a million anntuuly. I nable longer to send the compara- tively few willing to leave Japan to iistraha and California and renbzim; that expansion on a lanre scale on the Asiatic mainland is impossible because Ihe temperate ' climes are already icem'ntf with 'a population which In aotual competition underbids and out works the Japanese and because the norlbern districts are loo cold to be popular with the warnith-lovhi!,- Nip ponese, the press and some of public figures are beiinnin lo face the prob lem sipiarely and fairly. Thgy are he uinninK to see the problem in a new lifjht. While not yet nenornlly accept ed there .'s a n-iniN-easiuK tendencey to admit that this Is an Internal problem one that Japan must solve unaided. I Industry Inevitable. Ilusiness leaders have attempted .since the opcniUK of Japan to prevent this i itry from becoming a strictly I industrial nation. Hut, with half or j Jap in consisting of poor, liiountainoip I la nil which will support no one, but yet which contains a world of unde i veloped water power, that end Is in jevilable. Industries here are unwind j slowly mainly because of neneral busi- ness tactics and lack of world business I sense. The faster rice fields are turn- I led into factory grounds econoin.'cally ' operated by power from the moun- I i tains Ihe more will it aid the nations to I feed its fast multiplying mouths. Distasteful as it sounds, Japan has in real need for birth control. Most of jthe younger, well-ellucaled people are beginning to see this, but they are out humbred by rhose who don't. risht Miitli Conii-ol. Just recently a birth promot'on or ganization was formed, lis object be tng to get government assistance to j prevent the birth rale from declining. I This association advocates that all j tni n whose family includes three or I more children be exempt from income tax and Ihat the father he given a I subs dy to enable him to properly rear land educate every child after the fifth. I Some other vital figures included m jthe 11121 census report are Interesting. mvorces were practically the itily thing that increased, numbering 1112. K to the inou, while marriages were ft. 11 tn 1 n.Ki. a decrease of !l.7(i. This is r X2 mm fi i? 4v, 4Hj t i m Kit 'T.rt . vv .ai r j! t c 1 Qieer them Bear em )) Send your holiday greetings by long-distance telephone Service lo all poinls in the Vniled Stales 1 "t"h. 4:.oii!'-5';,-r.. not as start 1 ng as one would think at first, considering the economic depres sion in Japan, which attained its worst in Hi; I, and also considering Ihe fact have the records hanged, after hnw-' that all one has to do to secure a di- ling some good reason, wh'eh. In proc vorce is to go to the city office nnd ' tice. Is easy to do. " Tftf . V&r- SJj. St-- TJ! '. I vci1: ! fr.& -)op 'At 71 Jt Christmas Gifts That Please Are Found at Our Drug Store at Christmas Time. This list contains articles suitable for every member of the family: 7 3- Latest Love Triangle At Vr.ca ZZvt t'ne V. L'rtrrytcr, J7ctv York putlihr of a ttrlrs r.f movie r'r'Z2.rcs, tcc Ccill's P'.m-r. -C-yiar-vM cigar counter r:rl frcn a Usccr, ("'j.) I oairUtd her ih pric In n in'rrnr.trnal -jrn'v "orte-t, j-.Td u. for t.e 1-SiI ;::ticu:t.es In t!'h t roiv R S m ?. 8 '8 18 8 8 8 8 8 Albums Dolls Phonographs Cigars Smoking Sets Collar Bags Candy Stationery Military Brushes EversharD Pencils Ingersol Ready Points S Watches Shaving Sets Thermos Bottles 3t 8 Other Suggestions j Manicure Sets I Our stock of manicure sets is the largest in the citv. Everv article, and sets are priced from $1.75 up. Camera! Are Splendid Gift- They afford everyone so liiany opportunities for jtleasant entertainment. Gifts of Ivory 1 1; j 1 3 3 3 3 Daintv in desitrn. sul)- .The Ansco niemorv cut.stantial in constructior. containinfr camera and and always useful. Gift ft'iir films in a handsome of Parisian Ivory are es-ieift sets. Delicate scents rose wood box is a new pecial'y acceptable as' a in bottles of attractive pi ft rupwstiori. iChritmas rmembrance.lshaes. Perfumes and Toilet Waters re dainty, acceptable crifts. We have them in 3 3 3 3 3 Tallman Drug Co. "Try the Drug Store First" 3 3 3 3 3 f,2:) Main St. Thone li'i 3 iil ls Ii 5si 5si 5s IlIiiJlriIil?5iv?i5
