La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 27, 1925, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., July 27, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text4 Local News In Brief coming events Annu.il Wini:. Kin am! Kluet fout Olnli Hull Banquot uml Annual KuHturn Oregon Hports men's Association trupahooi July 88. VMHtl I-Vrn Oflilt-H, di-sk clerk at the Poinmer hotel, viNitt'd friends In Ontario over the week end. Lift fur (mtarin Kilnu Miller left Huh morning f her home at Ontario, Oregon, alter visiting Iter sister lieru tor Irvrml days. (.aine man lirnv C. C Chapnmn, Knlerpri.se gar- am' mun was reKitered at the- . PoiniiH r hotel yesterday. While Visiting here h-re Mr. Chapnmn visited withj Miss Mary Snider is visiting Air. and Mrs. M. MeCrary. .friends nnd relativ s in l.a Grande. Miss Snider formerly made this J'rom Wallowa (city her home but lias been living : James Clifford, manager of tho(in Portland for the past year. Itywnutn Hicks mill at Wallowa, t . . , ua in La Grande yesterday. He registered at the Summer hotel Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Miller and ftunily. who make their home on a farm neal Klgin, were visitors to La (irande Saturday. Kehmicri to I,n iiande Miss Hazel Doun. who is ployed In the Colonial beauty shop ! here, returned to l.a Grande this numiing alter a trip to Portland. move to I,a ;riiNtli' Mis. Norval I'huliiett went to. Knterprise this morning to arrange lier at fairs there previous, to mov ing to lA Grande wher make her home. she will Here on buinew 1 4. Couch was transaeling busi- ni'ss in La Grande Saturday. Mr. I'uueh is a real estate man of Wallowa. IteUirneU to Port lu nd Dr. M. K. Hall and family Portland spent the week end Wallowa Lake and returned Portland this morning. I r. of at to Hall formerly practised in La Grande. From Pendleton Miss Bertha Cruikshank of Pen dleton was registered at the Koley j hotel this morning. Miss Cruik shank is connected with the Ited Cross work. ' , -i Hero s hop pint; Mrs. It. F. Hill was- -In- La- f Hindu this morning from Teloea t. Alter doing some shopping )it-ie slio returned home on train No, 24. To visit lit KIkIii Miss Letha Hurt, of Cove n,ns in 'Lit Grande tins morning on her way to Klgin, where she expects to visit for several" -day s.- To visit iit lUmtlntoii 'i Mrs. Walter Cnllen left this morning for Huntington where she v will visit, for several days before I n turning to her home In It Grande, ' Aceoiiipnnied son to Unkcr Mrs. H. H. Lawrence aecomtan led her small son Jack to Baker this morning. Mrs. Lawrence will return to La Grande in a few tl.iys but the little buy will re main there for several weeks. Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Witlter Speerwere in La Grande from Kiilerpriw Sut unlay. 'They visited nf'tlte home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Price hercY Jlere on IhisIiicj-n After a few days here on luisi Mm; George Ijarr returned tol11l(l KlMH. .kind f training. In r home nt Holse. inciniiig on train No. Idaho this 1M. MopjK-d hen1 Mr. und Mrs. l.loyd Haktrt Who ii'uv make their hnnie In Idaho 'Vopprd Jn l.a Grniule a short tun-- Satnrduy. They have been touring through (o California and W'.'stem OiVgon points and vis'b-d triends here i short time. They DAYS MORE CM NT'S GREAT REMODELING SALE SAVE NOW On Your Summer Wear ing Apparel Merchandise of Quality Clint's -Clothiery Hie store tvllh a Coiwlenee formerly made their home In l,u Uranili' uml hun. tllia tit-vlloll. lihiny inc iulH i Six-lit week end her.. Mm. J. c. Bellinger ami tno daughters. .Marine and Hlanehe, motored to l.a (Jruniln Hum I'en- aieion and spent the week end vi siting ut the homo of Mr, and Mrs. J. u. Ktiizinger. Motored to HvtMhr , . Mr. and .Mrs. I.ut Snodgruss, ac companied by Mr. Oliver, motored to .titulttle, Washington, to attend the thiliy-slxth triennial conclave of the KuilTlus ' Templar, which starts tliHie tomorrow. To attend house (tarty Miss Mal...rle, Magmre left last night for I'ortland. She will visit her sister there and attend the World Wlilo Guild House party to he held lit Gladstone uark. begin- ning Wednesday. Passed llirougli city- Ed Morelock and J. L. Maxwell passed through Ui Grande Satur- uay on ineir way 10 uie mineBa - ove Baker on an inspection trip. , They are from Wallowa. . On trip Mis. imdy WHln-Hn.. Mrs. A. Sanderroek. nh!4 Mr. ahd Mrs. i'arl Sch wartziteak of' Portland were among the guests registered at, the FolJ-y hotel this morning. 1 Mrs. Wilhelin. a farmer resident of La Grande, is here on business. In l.a (runUc-lyesterdiiy Worth Wilson nrrlved in l.a Grande yesterdiy morning and visited friends here.. He, aeromr panied by Miss Mildred Conaway, left last evening for Portland. Mits Conaway remained in La Grande veek visiting friends and relatives here. At lake nwr week rnd Mr. and Mrs. Hal ph Ityers anil daughter, Hnth. accompanied by Misses I lorothy and Grace Lewis and Gilbert Tryman motored to Wallowa Lake Saturday afternoon and spent Saturday night and Sunday there, returning to La Grande last evening. MANY QUALIFY AS MARKSMEN fr"nv -Ptrft On, i servo Cnnip." ( auip f.ewis. Wash., (Speiihfcl.--Fiti-, .Lii'uUk Arnold J.., Grahvpp and Secoml Lieut. Hoyd A. Jsemtimor.-lioth of La X-Jratide, are on teniiorary active duly ut Camp Lvwk's itndertiikitttv ,a .'15 days eourseof training at the Organized Uenrve iinmf."- Tliey ! ol'l'ituirs of the ;t1st Infantry, the organiza t ion 'of ihJ iOrfti'ilmV.Tii?t-rv.eB which In time of wir wilt he the unit In which will be trained cltfzpn sofflierit from Portland and Kn stern Oregon. The training is of thn most prac tical value. Two ImlLilinns of the 7th Infantry, regularly stationed at V'lpcnuver Hnrr''k i"'l one Ivit. talian of the 4th Jnfantry, regu larly stationed at Fort Jjawtonj luivt- been consolidated into a pro visional regiment under command of Col. Frank J. Morrow. 7th In fantry. Officers nnd non-rojn missioned offieeis have been assigned the same office in the provisional regi ment that I hey held in the KSIst Infantry. The regular army of ficers of the 7th and 4(h Infantry regiments net as instructors and guides to -their understudies. j Yin' :t s l st Inraniry will train tin c i ,.-i.,.Kt wt'en th officers of the Oregoi infantry reserve ngi nt, anu Xsnd Infantry. com manded by Col. Cane Ahrams, o1 Salem, will arrive Anrl ecminience The tfilsi. Infantry is eommand ed by Colonel William A. Aird. of Mri'gon Cily. ' -Colonel Aird was once eharaeteri.el by Maj. Gen. William II. Johnston, former commander of the Ntm-ty-Mrst, Wild West division." art "I he most shot -at man in Hi" Nlnety-rirsl division." Coloinl IHrd won the I dsl .of- uished Service I ross and the Kreneh War 'ross for gallant- r 111 H'lU'l '"H ' ' until .1 . Belgian operations of the division, j ARMENIANS MAY BECOME AMERICANS (Conlln'iH from Puge One.) Minor w-i of Kuropi ure m Mile ill speeeh if "vilptne" soek and pi-rsiiiision : thai they eomiiioiily reeont.ed enminon usage as popuU" 'V uiid'-i-stooi and Inter preted in this eniintry by our forefiitlo 's mid I'V the community nt large Vn th" law n-gnrdina naturthatinr1 was adopted by eongress; and tUal "" V Hmnlca- mate ollly with Jhe wiiue me- cs, including th u irU"' people 0$ the I 'lilted States. The time clement was an Impor tanl (cat uie for th wovertinient if Ar- .M.niins wen- considered white ai pres-nt. tiny wen- not .so classifi ed w li. n t he nat ura lizai ion hi w vviiM pi.sN-'l Th.' i:nvriniii nl 'ill t..ll,ll .1 II l III'- llll'-llll"" --l"'- IV l.-JJWllll.MS 'f Hi" ",,n' ' ' '" liar tli'Mit inn Hi'- il'i iwion uioii ItplKIHl Vll 1 11m: ih;m'u:iys hi ii,iim;s lliiUIN'l. Al'l I'ln- 'in to'inv ii.s'.'.vi Hi- f'- vv . 1 ..n.ii,. ,nil llin hnti rr'M M-. u. or U. J. BRYAN ! PASSES ON AT DAYTON m m j JOnnlhuird from Vngo one.) llelley. Thin, like Kllinli nt M I Jie l-U!t 1,Ih man Me unaa the Kllsha ui iTiuceton una ext-rted u potent' Influence, in bringing ubout Wood row WHuon'8 tiit nomination for the ofilce to which he, himself, hud vuiniy uupirt'U. I Kiiuwn in hi youth an "the ! Hilver-longued boy orator of the I'luiie," a wan Mr. ilryun'a elo j quL'nte in hid famous "crotw of t gold" sueuch at the democratic j national convention in Chicago In' Ulfti that made him the choice of hla party. He polled muru than ti.&uo.uou voteH in hla first cum nuigu. , L'uiver Like Henry I'lay'a His career has been lined to that of Henry Clay who also was three times nominated for the lie..idem-y und ua inuny lime de feated. Clay, too. became a Hec retury of Stale. Friends of Bryan In.sited ttiat, like Clay, he was too conscieniiouH, conslutent and scru pulous lor a politician and that the i famous Whig's declaration "1 would rauier be right than be President," well described the man from Nebraska. The former Secretary of State was born in Kalem, 111., March 19, 18t0. His father was Silas Milan! Urun, a native of Culpepper county, Virginia, a lawyer and Judge. The non, after graduating from Illinois College In 1881 annd .,.. r..,i n. i.. rn.. r Umun TrubuII, former United HtuUjB 8eimtur. Subsequently he re,noved to Jacksonvile. 111., where hl. uructlced law until 187 when he settled In Ltncodn, Neb. - Imping the profldenflaf campaign of 1S$S young Hryan's speeches In bt half of the Democratic ticket at tracted attention and In 1 t'JO he uccetted a nomination for Con ureas m the Klrat Nebraska district, a Kenubllcan stronghold, 'because. no onL. e8e WOUld have It." he said, since -ll -wiis-beved--no 1 )eniocrat r.,wy ih , vitj ,. Jlc.. was elected and served- from l h'j I until 1KH5. He was made a member of the important Ways 41110" -rMeans Committee in his first term. Made Famous Ily Sieeiie?i Two speeches In this period gave Mr. Bryan nationwide prominence, one against the policy of protect ion, delivered on March Hi. 1S!2. and the other against the repeal of the silver purchase clause of the Sherman Act on August lti, 1893. In the latter he advocated ''the free and unlimited coinage of silver, ir respective of International agree ment, at a ratio bf Hi to 1," a policy with which his name was after wards most prominently associated pntll ' he entered the cabinet of president Wilson.; . , .. Thd first nmiiihntloti! W Sir. Bryan for the Presidency at the Democratic National Coivcntion In Chicago on July lv, lfi hiu since buen characterized as one of the "miracles" of Amerlcaji politics. The nominee, alter yerving n Con gress, 'had run for the United Slates ;ijenata aud. Jieim.. .dciei.led by Senator John M. Thurston of NcbraskiL,. Abandoning t law, M r. It cyan beeame editor of the Omaha Woi!ld-Hera(iI"a"nd chatn lioiied the .cause, of biuitalllsni iaourously-with the pert o'-tre find upon the forum. He had been beaten for a third term la Congress on (he issue- of "sound money" land when the time came for '.he j Nutlonal convention this question I was rending both big pulltieul pu.r- I I ies. There were" Free, Silver j liepubllcans as well as 1 leino- erats. but Hut nominee of the for- tner, Henry M. Tdcr of Colorado, threw his support to Bryan when the Nebraska n won the nomination at Chicago., The "cross of gold" speech by Bryan, which has been quoted of I oner, perhaps, than any other of his words, and which made him a rival or William MeKinley for Ihl presidency came at the close of a debate on the floor of the convent ton in advocacy of a free silver plank. Man nationally pro- minent in the jmrly had preceded 'alurled September 21, l!)e.-.. Ae Initi. and opposed (he plunk unh'.-s 'compunied ly liin wife, .son and II would provide for bimetulism daughler. Mr. Itryjin tlrst wt-nl to jhy int'Tiiuflonat agreemi-nt. The I situation wiih tense when the I .S'ebraskan, then only ;tfi ears old one year more than the Consti tituonal re(uirem'nt for a presi dent 11 rose lo speak. KveryboUy was tired; everybody seemed ready for compromise. Not .so Ihe delegate from Nebraska. Thi'i-e was fire in his eye when he biin lo speak: "I would be presumptuous, in deed, to present myself ugalnsl the distinguished gentleman to whom have lUdeiH'd," he said, "If ities; but this is not a content be tween persons. The luitublest cit i.en in all Hie land, when clad in the armor of a righteous cause. W stronger than all the hosts of er ror. I come to speak to you In defence of a euu.so as holy as the cause of liberty the cause of hu manity." Then charging the evils of the day the idle mills, the social un it- -.r M.n.iev ti... "idif liol.ier- of idle capital in Wall street." lie continued; "You S'inll Not Crucify. return to America the following The Individual is but an atom; September, he is born, he acts, he dies; but! About this time Mr. Ilryan came principles are eternal: und this hu out for world disarmament, an been a contest over 11 principle. Ideal which is said to have prompt Having behind us the producing 'd his drafting in Hiia. when he manse of this nation and the world became secretary of slate, of (he supported bv commercial mien-sis. ' parllciilar lorm of peace treaty be- !,,, (lt,Mrg Interests and the toil- ,.,s e-rwhere. we will answer iihn.se who demand a single gold atan-iiU'l I'V Hiivinir: I""' lnvi-'iirinin r"ntiiiln.ilaii fur "You nluill nl pr-vs .nwn iipnn a '-nr li'-rnrc li'..-llllil. -.nl. I,.--ilir brow o( l.ilmr Un" iriiwn or tm." Thin him h'-.n r"Ranl'. nil lii.irns. V011 Kltit 1 1 mil i-rii-iify Mill II- Mr. Tlniill' Kri:it'-l in h l.-i ilinlit kin-1 mum Hi!" ' I1""" of K"l'l." for I tilt t lori'lKn nulioiis. III! UI'l- lhi. i-onM-nllon u;i uini-'i'-'i rir IllMill. o-lio ' nominal. .1 .... .. i.irlil nlluT iiinill'lat.-n on Ihi- ifillh I'lillot. followinK 11 nn'i'i-li liy 1 li'-orirlii 'li'l'-iriil' m wnirii in ete-iuent yuung orator was rear- r. d to as 'a Haul come t l-ad the Kr;c-lites to battle.' Kubwiuent- f iv p?:?T NEED A GOOD TOOTH PASTE? Try This Milk Of Magnesia Tooth Paste Today It iLinoves the Mini It lontuiiis No (.lit It t'oiwts Acid .Mouth Pie en Is I'oolli Hevtiy Its Hally I'm; livent Pyorrima. Glass Drugs inc. La Grande, Oregon POHTLAND MAItKETH PORTLAND (AP) Livestock steady today. Fggs nnd oulterfat .steady, butter 48 cents. - , i ni rrFitFAT 'HAN FUANC1SCO (AP)- lut terfat 65 1-ic here today. WHl'AT POHTLAND Ore. (AP) Wheat quotations today include: hard white S 1.45; western red Jl.;tS. Silver parties. I tat 1 Oo.se Itaeo. The nominee broke all speaking records in his first campaign, trav eling more than 18,001) miles and making ubout tiOO Hpccchca in 27 stales. He polled fi.fti2.92 votes to McKinley's 7,104.7 79 and re ceived in the electoral college 176 votes to hla opponent's 271. Al though defeated. Mr. Bryan ro maiiiell the leader of his party and, after the Spanish-American war In 18!8. In which he commanded the 3rd Nebraska Infantry as lis col onel, ho opposed the permanent re tention of Hie Philippine Islands by tho United States. In ItMiO. when again 'nominated for-the presidency, he mado "anti iniporialism" the paramount issue but refused to omit an ex illicit party declaration in favor of free coinage of silver in the party plat form. Tills lime he wnn defeated with a popular vote of 6.358.133 its against 7.27.'.i23 for his oppon ent. 1, He received 1 55 electoral votes to McKinley's 2!2. Mr. BryHn returned to Lincoln, find slarlcd the publication of a weekly journal called The Com moner. Four years later. 1 004, al though no! actively a candidate for t he nomination, which even) unlly went to Judge Alton B. Parker, lie vigorously opposed democracy's "eonservai ive" altitude. Toured the World. Thi Interim between this period and tin next presidential election of CJiiX was occupied by Mr. Bry an, now known by many of his followers as "The peerless Lead er." in several enterprises 1 hat kept him In the public eye. Not able among these was his trip around the world 011 which he Japan, uu t'hlna whi-ri- he w;ih hospiliihly entertuined nn'l made nunietiuis addresses one of which, nhtled. "The White Man's llur leu" was commended bv the Ja,p-anese-Ameriean socltay. The Itry ans were presented to the emperor of Japan and everywhere aircord ed the honor of foremost Ameri cans. , Uiti r the party went to the I'lllllppines where .lr. J try tin's , vieWH oil KHipino tliflependeiice were welcomed. I luring this visit the savage Moros of Mindanao is land created the Nebraska!! a "dal to" or chief of one of their tribes. I.eavinu- the I'hilipptnes the party went to India, the Holy lind. Turkey. Austria-II unjf.iry. Germ any. Itu.Hsia, Daly. Norway. Sweden and other (European countries, fin uty arriving in London on July U, l!Mii. Meanwhile Mr. Itryun had 'Inierviewe.r' King Kdward VII. jthe emperor of (tiissia. and other 'potentates, and fount leo Tolstoi and had mad numerous speeches all of which were reported in the American presH una wmrn inspir d a desire on the part of Demo crats at home to give him a great reception which was done upon his (ween the Cnite.l suites and for- ein nations by which nil disput wen- to be submitted t iin Impiir , ii'K in'- ,.,nin, iMi i,-,, I. H- III lllif Ml"' iil.ill')ii of Hi four' lis of t he pop earlh, became slg- natorlcN to Hi- do.-ument. About a year later the World war broke 1 tu hi pi mi -... Defeated Third Time. In lUf'l -Mr- Uryan was agitn named as the Democratic standard Markets 1 1 on the principal Issue of opposition to 'trusls' and for a third time the Democratic nominee suffered defeat, polling ti, 4ti,lM4 votes to Tail's 7,B78.u8 and -receiving lti electoral votes to his opponent's 321. Notwithstanding Mr. Hryan's re - 'verses in politics, it Is said, he was "a good lower." Or presbyter - ian forbears, optimistic nd of a religious nature, his setbacks tail - ed to make him lo.se faith in bis future. He refused to become dis - couraged. For the next four years, or until the campaign of 11H2 which resulted in the election of presi dent Wilson, Air. Bryan continued to edit hls'iiewspaper and to attend ttio councils of his parly. In hla first campaign his home In Lincoln was a Mecca for prom inent Democrats, where Mrs. Bry an, a scholarly matron, formerly Miss Mary K. Baird of Perry, Hi., who had greatly aided her hus band in his political career, was a charining hostess. The Bryans had three children, one son and two daughters. "' Noted lAt'turtT. Always in demand as a lecturer, especially at Uhuutauu.ua, Mr. Bry an's income was augmented by his writings for newspapers and maga zines 1 and Ills authorship of sev eral books. The latter included "The First Battle." (1817); "L'nder Other Flugs," (PJU4); "The Old World and Its Ways," (Hi7); 4,Heart to Heart Appeals," UU17). in addition to his Nebraska home, Mr. Bryan after his final defeat ! for the presidency, established resi dences In Ashville, Is'. C, nnd ! Miami, Flu. I A few months before the time I for the 11H2 Democratic Nutionul convention, Mr. Bryun publicly un , nuunced he would not be u candi date, dec luring he was "ready to I enter upon a campaign in behalf of u true Democrat with even more I vigor than that which I have 1 fought at any time on my own be half." Woodrow Wilson at this time was governor of New Jersey and had attracted the attention of the Nebraskan. it was Bald, by reason of ills "progressive" legislation. Tho tight on the floor of tho Bal timore convention, led by Bn un ) against the Tummany men in tho i ,i(.v.tl.u(;(.8 whimuVL.r U,e Secretary New York delegation. Is a matter ! of Ktn(. um M(J ( ontertain of history. Despite the tact that m,,mb(.r3 of , (liplomtie Champ Clark, speaker of the house ot representatives, led on 27 bal lots for the nomination und had a I'dinarlly would have made him the uo,,e ur 11 u 0 1 J'f merle party's candidate, the Nebraska UM o8'1'1, of ,tlm 1 rolilbUlon P' eloquence and persistence against to rrt' th lP"n of the "domination of the party by Wall Wtfileenth Amendment to the street" resulted in failure of the Constitution making the Untied Missourlan to get the necessary two-thirds of the convention and in the designation of Wilson, AttiMtlnted Secretary. Mr. Brvan and Mr. Wilson held niunv Ideals in common. When Mr. I Wilson was elected president he in his prosecution of tho Scopes o I appointed Mr. Bryan secretary of volution case ut Dayton, w here I state. I death olherlook him yesterday. I The two years Mr. Bryan occu- 1 ... ti,,. r ik ' U U v m v l ..... J'Wilson's cabinet were years of per plexity and stress. The Mexican lembroglio, the Japanese anti-alien I laud controversy in California and the correspondence with Germany und Austria-Hungary, antecedent ,to America's entrance into the war were problems that gavo the Ne braska statesman many sleepless . nights. I During hla term of office, be cause of un insult to the United States flag and Hie refusal of "Die- i tutor" Huerta of Mexico to fire a salute us un apology, American troops were dispatched to Vera JCrua, which was captured April HI, ,11114. HllliHeilieiliy Ilie HOKIHTJ 1 11 nd warships were willnlrawn, ; Huerta wus depoueii and a consli- tutionuliKt govitrnmeni under V111 lurttlaiiu Ciirrun.a. who wiw favor-' ed by the admtutntrallon,- was net up in Ha stead. At the height of the antl-alleu land controversy In California. Mr. Itryan Journeyed to the 1 'act tic I cou.-.t where he held several coiiler-.enc'-s with the governor and ih llv lered speeches, before the slate leg lislature. ' H-liititiiiM with Japan during this j period were reported us somewhat ( slriiiii'-d. The upshot of the mill iter wus that a n'w measure, known as the Wehh hill, was drafted and I passed. II mod Hied the rrsl rie- lions against the Japanese but evoked a protest from Tokio. Keslgnatloii llolt I nun liluc. Mr. Hryan's resignation from the cabim-t. which occurred on June U. I : 1 came as a thunderclap out 'of a cenr sky. It was known there ! had been disagreements be) we tlie president and his chief cabinet officer but that the breach Jiiui gone beyond healing was not real ised by the , public mind. C.er mauy's aggressions and her rut Ji -' es.s C-bojit policy were daily draw ing the I'niled Htntes Into the vor- ; tex of war. M r. pledged to pence. Hriin seemed I'he time came when President Wilson's noteM to C'rman had to take a final lone and. with the sinking of another American ship 11 nd an ultimatum from the mite, KtateH. Mr. liryan, ONE ROCKERS TWO for Values for $17.50 " $1175 to $21.75 $35.00 Until Wednesday Only. W. II. Bohnenkamp Co. Protected Tires General Cord Peiinnylviiiiia Vacuum Cup Kid Yourself of Tire Kxpcnsc! Jennings & Shumate who hud previously declared ''There is nothing final between friends." sent his letter of resignation to the president. Mr. Wilson, deplor tug his action as a ' personal loss." In reply, accepted his secretary's withdrawal from the cabinet slat : ing that they both sought the same end hut by different methods." ! The eal of Mr. Itryan to bring obout world pence, led him in the excess of his enthusiasm, it was j said, to public speech and acts that 1 brought upon him a great deal of 'hostile criticism. Before the Cnlted .Stales entered the war the Ne hraskun hud pledged himself to accompany an expedition financed by Henry Ford, the Michigan man ufacturer, to Europe for the pur pose of "getting the boya out of the trenches." Mr. Bryan later changed his plans and did not go. Subsequently h was accused of un intentionally aiding the propaganda of the Central powers by his speeches and writings. Kurly In the war he dwlared it was "fo mented" by profit seekers. In un Hltllr.VM III Mllll I.V..tUlv.... I,U ..i.l 1 that "for the United Stutes to go to war with Urinany -would be like challenging a madhouse." Sometime before this he wus reported us being opposed to per mitting (he United Klutea to make any loans to the belligerents. When the United States picked up the guge of battle thrown down by Germuny, however, Mr. Bryun promptly declared "she must be defeated ut ail costs" und offered his services to President Wilson us a private soldier. His "GruMJ Juice" Policy While aecretury of Btute, Mr. Bryan was often absent from Washington us a lecturer and this subjected him to no Utile amount of raillery In the press. In a pub lic ulatement he. said the $12, out) salary he received as a cabinet of iicer wus insufficient to meet the ordinary household demands up on hla purse and. he felt obliged lu supplement his Income In other ways. One of hla most popular lectures waa "Tho Prince of Peace." When he entered the cabinet, Mr. Bryan astonished Washington 1 uy auuoimciug inai grape juice . MllilM,itni...i tr i.i.hn.. corps. Indeed, M r. Bryan in his long udvocucy of teolotullsm was credited by many with having ues a ury nauon. rrom March 1918 ho was president of the National Dry Federation. During the past month Mr. Ury- un gained world-wide prominence 1 yr '"r- i" 1- ! Grande durinit the uresldentiul Grande during the presidential cumpalgn. VET, YOUTH WHITEWASH PENDLETON (fonMmien from Page One) first on Helm's error and Hargett pushed 1111 easy onu Into Mclni.U liundu and the throw to first ended the enemy's first ultempt. Ih tni. I.u Grande lead-off man, "Kled end Knight wnlked. Holm went lu third on Hosklns' error und 1'aust sacrificed him. Ht tick er followed mii It 11 nd brought Knight in on a fly to lert field. Ale Milder- went to rliHt on King's error and Imvls sen! him to sec ond on a single. H. 'ox singh'd, scoring lted from second. Har gett, next up. grounded out. , MrGurrlglc. Keplaccd. In (he second Inning an error 11 nd two sacrifice hits scored un oilier ('Irate while 1'eiidlcton was retired wit h tmt one single. In the third Alexaxnder. first up, hit for three bases and scored on left fielder's error. Imvls followed with a single und McGarrlgle went to the bench, perry, a youngster probably 20 years of age, relieved him and l.a Grande failed to score "ll('hT run during the remainder of the game With th. score fi to 0 for ha Grande, Melnnls went merrily on his way. pitching Hire more in- nlnga before he went to the bench. I mi ing .Mac's slay on the mountf, he allowed but three; iingtes-t tro hy Clark, Pendleton's Indian j-m-e. hunter and struck out tt num. I,edhctter Holds Vort. In the seventh, llud l,eilbe(ler, ex-lmber high school pitcher ami (wirier for the Observer lu the Twi-t light league, nmdo his debut In send -pro basidall. pitted against some tomrh batsmen. llud was a IHtle worrb'r) at first. Hodges grounded out. and Hosklns went lo rhst. hit by a. pitched ball. ('ox singled ami things (egiin to look Mack for Hud. Hut perry, next hip. hit Into a pretty double anil the side was retired. In (he eighth and niiiih Ledhet ter faced but eight men. striking out four, walking one ami liar gelt went to first on un error. Mr. Hn.sk Ins, pinch hitler, was the last man up with two nun on bases. ldbetter whiffed him on three pitched balls. To Plav Caldwell. With the Blue Mountain season definitely finished La Grande will play the Caldwell team, Idaho champions, a threo game series at Caldwell the last of this month. It la likely that Ledbetter wilt ac company the Plrutea on their In vasion of the Gem State. Hox Kxwrr. Tendleton AB K H PO A E Cook. 3 Olson, m King. 1 T. Hurgett, If. ... Clark, S Hodges, a C. Hosklns, c. . W. Cox. r .400 ,400 .401 .400 .402 McGarrlgle, p. .. Perry, p. W. Hosklns, ph. Totals . Ia Grande: Helm, s Knight. 1 Futtst, 2 ...4..., Stucker. e Alexander, 3 .. Davis, r U. Cox. in C. Hargett, If. Mclnnis, p Ledbetter, p. ., .32 0 4 27 12 6 8 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 (1 0 0 2 t 1 '& 1 () 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 tt 27 9 4 Summary; Sacrifice hits; Helm, Faust 2. Stucker. Stolen bases: Helm, C. Hargett. King. Three base hits: Alexander. Two bime hits: Alexander. Double play: Helm to Faust. Number of tunings pitched? Mclnnis 6, Ledbetter 3, McGurrlgle 2 1-8, Perry 6 8-8. Credit victory to Mclnnis, charge We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Mra'D Wink Shirts ,-()c (aiuilli'l ;loi'.s, iH'utlicr huvil ....:i(k- CaimiM (.Urn's, l,ctttlicr fnnll li.V- CnnvttH (;lovis, Ili'uvy Welulit I5u Drt'Sa Shoes nml Ox- roriN $a.Saiull.9Si Work Nhot-a Hint will sUind hard wear 2.B5 nml !I.0J The New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES 11216 Adums Ave. "J " . . - - ,uj , , ft ill,;,.;-. SHOWERS I'or the llany Shower Illankeis, 1'lllows, t'rlli Sets anil Unity (inrmeiits are Sery m-euiilalile. Art & Baby Shop 'HVKttVTIUM. VOH THE HAW HEMHilTt'HIMJ II. iel Summer IMilg. HTAMPUVQ BirriEHIGK I'ATTUHIMH l. M. KX THRUM Arcade JT ' TODAY A jazzy coiiooctinii ii' orod vith many thrills. your case is hopeless. VV f f VIOLA DANA at I "s'S 8 SSf'W COMING WEDNESDAY Colleen Moore in The Desert Flower defeat to McGarrlgle. Struck out: by Mclnnis i by jA'dbetler 4. br" McGarrlgle u, by Perry 6. Walks off Melnnls 1, off Ledbetter 1. orf McGafrlgio 1, off Perry 2. Hit by pitcher: C. Hosklns. Time of gamo 2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire; W: C. Crews. POKTI.AM WO.MAV HI'ICT - HALKM. Ore. Mrs. Walter Fltl- fc nel of Portland suffered bruises 0 t Ik; arm urn) back Injuries whop an automobile hi which she wuj riding collided with a car drtve. by A. A. Phillips. ' The accident occurred on the Pacific highway between Cunby and Aurora, , ; Snodgrass & . Zimmerman ; Exclusive Undertakers Our luvallil Cur is iisinl but for onu purpiitiG of convey ing: th sick ami Injuied any whero thoy wunt to go. Main 03 Night or Day ' ni!V THIS MOM 13 MiNli'iii n-iiimn Imiise m ar 1-laiul t'ity IiIkIi way across rn)in the NIiuikii Mill, l'rlco fiMm.no. Terms We ha-e Kcvcral irooil lols near tho Willow School ror Bale. 10a.sy terms, or wo will build you a small home and Mll on very easy pay. men Is. TODAY I'uti, l'i, mid frivolity, f lav-' If this doesn't entertain you her Heat Comedy. ii a 'i 11 .. t i j llonso and liarn and I ; I fl lira aeres near Willow I . ,.)..'; j 1 Kelnxil. Irt-t us show B fl you this iilaee. I i-. i I WEEKS & BLACK I f HKAIrORS 1 ., Sj New Koley lllilg. I """ F i liisiiinni'o - Lioanf Ii' .