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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON Saturday, AugttBt 21, 1920 V. v.,'.... ; : : 1 lillHBi THE UNIVERSITY OREGON- "-Is maintained by the fate li order that the yennft pro jle of' Oregon may reralre, ' witboat con I, the benefit a of a liberal education. Th UnWeraity Include the Collefeof Literature. Selene and the Art, the Graduate School, th School of Phys ical Education, and the profeanlonal School of Law, Medicine (at Portland), Architecture, Commerce, Journalism, Education and Music. Hifh atandards of achotarshlp are made potnible by an able faculty, veil quipped laboratories and a library of nearly 100.000 volumea. Supervised athletics are encouraged and every attention given the health and welfare of the students. Vlib m heiililoned eonffdnea islncd hr lh rect-nl espreealon of pulilfo support, the I'nfvrrall ? im now ealerlni upon an ara of large devalopmattt and estend4 aaefulnean. For a catalogue orfoTany Information, address: TIIK REGISTRAR 1'niveraitr af Oroa -Kaaene Ore son - DENVER CARMEN STAY OUT Tramway Officials Refuse to Dis charge Strikebreaker. Dearer, Colo. Striking trainmen of the Denver Tramway company at a mass meeting declined lo return to work until company officials meet their demands that they be allowed to resume their duties lo a body and discharge the strikebreakers. The company bas refused to treat witb the union. , Street car service was resumed on Sunday. Trains were manned by strikebreakers. Behind each car was aa automobile loaded with federal troops, carrying service rifles and trench guns. The troopers wore steel helmets. Sixty cars on 14 of the 35 lines of the city were operated. No attempt was made to Interfere. The normal dally service is 325 cars. Five hundred picked federal troops of the 70th division from Camp Fun ston, Kan., reached here Sunday. Tennessee Solons to Act on Suffrage Nashville, Tenn. Governor A. H Roberts issued a spoclal call fDi the Tennessee legislature to convene at Nashville Monday, August 9, to deal with the suffrage amendment. USEWANTADS Vr"Z sand of peopla ff in a few hours ARE YOU A "G0WAG?" The suggestion Is miule that every motorist become o "go og." The word Is coined to remind the motorist of the five things he should nlways watch If he would avoid trouble In keeping his enr running. A-"go-wHg" lives up to 'lis name by ri'inonibprlng : G stnnils for gasoline; nlwnys hnve a Hiifticiont futd supply. O fur oil ; plenty of It ami the right kind. W for water; even motors Ikivo n terrible llilrRt. A for nir; I Ires must he In llnted to the correct pressure. O (Until) for jrense; 'give those greuse cups the turns re quired. And ilon't forget the springs. ;. r'. nnnu, bmi'.1'. T: - " - r.-w- -.t' r.- a -1 nil . - L-jr aa i vt Round Roof Barn For Your Farm ii! WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE BOISE-PAYETTE Round Roof Barn be fore you build your new barn this fall. You will find that it suits the needs of your farm exactly. -And you will also find that we can save yoii considerable money in building. The Round Roof construction does away with the necessity for heavy timbers and braces. This lowers the cost of building and at the same time gives you more storage space for hay 'or other crops. PLANNED ESPECIALLY TO FIT YOUR NEEDS We are prepared to furnish you pinna and specifications for a Round Koof Iiurji specially fitted to your needs any size you vvunt. We huvo drawn these pinna with the idea of giving you a staunch, pennananot -structure, with the greatest economy of .material. ' I'OMF IN AND LOOK TIIKSR PLANS OVEU. THIS SKKVICK COSTS YOU NOTHING BOISE-PAYETTE LUMBER CO. F. L. Gilbert, Sales Manager, Vale, Oregon mtmMli mm m - v jit vi.vv jx if . . - - I Look I'p a X ; 71 YEAH . t LEADERS r W -. . THRIFT with every 6troke of the brush wlicn you paint with PEACE KEYNOTE OF COX SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE Domocratio Candidate Would Enter League, ' Immediately Ratify Treaty and State In terpretation of Covenant SAYS "BACK TO THE j NORMAL" MEANS REACTION If there's a good veason for any thing, then it's paintinj; your house witli good paint. Vl'l-I.KK Taint is COOD Taint. It saves a grout deul more thuit it cot iaves you money in up keep and adds to the value of CainnW raiat right away. W. P. Fuller & Co. Nmrthwctt rcA ! Failure to Enforce Prohibition Is Worse Than Law's ViolationDe clares Present Congress Has Not Passed a Single Constructive Law, but Has 8pent Time and Millions in Seeking to Make America's Military Triumph an Odious Chapter In His . tory Favors Repeal of War Taxes, Criminal Prosecution of Prfifiteers, More Adequate Supervision of Rail roads, a National Budget System, and Woman Suffrage. Ilore Is a smnmnry of the speech of Governor James M. Cox, Demo cratic candidate for president, at the notification ceremonies at Day ton: league of Nations. Would enter the league, Immediately ratify the trenly and state our Interpretation of tlio covenant In reservations os a matter of good faith and as a matter of precaution against any misunderstanding In the future. The Interpretation to dearly show that the league Is not on alliance and that Its basic purpose is peace and not controversy. Domestic Problems. Would re peol wnr taxes; reduce federal taxation; suggests, In place of ex cess profits tnx, substitution of vol ume of business tax. Profiteering. Promises penaliza tion under the criminal law. Labor. Stimulate Amcrlcanlza-' tlon. Writ of Injunction should noi be abused. No necessity now for tho drastic laws of war days; guarantee of free speech ; recogni tion of the rights, of the principle of collective bargaining. Child life of the nation should be conserved. Agriculture. Federal government should sponsor agriculture and food production. Tanner should be am ply compensated for his work. Favors municipal markets. Regu lation of cold storage. Would In- L crenso area of tillable land. National Trosperlty. Objective should be decreased tenantry and stimulation of homo ownership. Food Supply. More adequate su pervision of railroads; utilization of waterways. Kinnnclal and Commercial. Ex tols federal reserve net and mer chant murine. Would extend fa cilities for exchange and credit and stimulate foreign trade. National Budget. Favors a na tional budget syfiietn. Would re duce armament expenditures on entering league of nations. Itepubllcnn Ungeneroslty. repub licans failed to recognize that Aniorlca bad saved the world or to appreciate the struggles and sac rifices of those who, -.in arms or industry, helped win the wnr. Present Congress lias not passed a single constructive law, but spent time and millions In seeking to moke military triumph an odious chapier In history. , Mexican Situation, We bnve neither lust for their domain nor disposition to disturb their rights. Disabled Soldiers. Pledges Im mediate efforts to provide vocation al training and favors employment of disabled soldiers of World War by Federal Hoard to supervise the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers. Prohibition. "Any candidate, for the presidency who tsuys he does not Intend to enforco tlio law is more unworthy than the low vio lator." Woman Suffrage. Strongly " fa vored. Olllclnl Hesponslblllty. Opposed lo "government by party;" pledges service to the people as a wholo. Education. Federal government should nut encroach on local con trol, but rather should create un enlarged pukllc interest. Campaign Contributions. No narrow dividing line between the lecitimato and the Illegitimate, underlying pintciso only determin ing. Industrial Pence. We wont a change from the world of yester day, from the old industrial world. We are at the "forks of the road' Ho culled "return to the normal" means "renctlonitim." Dayton, ()., Aug. 7. In bis speech of acceptance today (Jnveroor James M Cox, addressing a (rent crowd, said In pari : 'We are In a time which rails for Kliolght thinking, straight talking and straight acting. This Is no tlmo for wobbling. Never In all our history hjts more been done for government. Nev er was sncrldro mors sublttue. The most precious things of heart and home i were given up In a spirit which guar nuttcs the perpetuity of our Institu tion If the faith Is kept with those who served and suffered. "The country revolved with Interest, to say the least, the announcement from Chicago, where tho Itepubllcnn natumal cooventlon was assembled, that a platform plank, dealing with the subject of world peace, bad been drawn, leaving out the Lodge reserva tions, and yet remaining agreeattle to all Interests, meaning thereby the Lodge reservation!!, lbs mild reser vatloulsts and the group of HepuMlcan aonators . tbat 0utily opposed ' the Let sue of Nations In any form. As the platform made no definite committal of policy and wns. In fact, so artfully phrased as to make almost any deduction Missihle, It passed through tha convention with practical unanimity. 6eoator Jobofon, however. W.iose pnVlCoii '..as been cohslslent afiil whose opposition to ;he league In any shape Is well known, withheld his sup port of the convention's choice until the candidate had stated the meaning of the platform, and announced defi nitely the policy that would be his. If elected. "Senator Harding makes this new pledge of policy In behalf of his parly: " 'I promlee you formal and effective peace so quickly as a Republican con gress ran pass .Its declaration for a Republican executive to sign.' "This means but one thing a sepa rate pence with Germany I "No less an authority than Senator Ixidge said, before the heat of recent controversy, that to make peace ex cept in company with tho Allies would 'brand us everlastingly with dishonor and bring ruin to us.'. "And then after peace Is made with Germany, Senator Harding would, he says, 'hopefully approach the nations of Europe and of the earth, proposing that understanding which makes us n willing participant In the consecration of nations te a new relationship.' "In short, America, refusing to enter the league of Notions (now already ifril c5x established by twenty-nine nations) mid hearing and deserving the con tempt of the world, would submit on entirely new project. This net would either be regarded as arrant madness or nttempted International bosslsm. "These are fateful times. Organized government Ii03 a definite duty all over the world. Tho house of civilization Is to be put In order. Tbe supreme Is sue of the century Is before us nnd the nation that hulls and delays is playing with tire. The finest Impulses of hu manity, rising above national lines, merely seek to tnnko another horrible war Impossible. Under the old order of International anarchy war came overnight, and the world was on fire before wo knew It. It sickens our senses to think of another. Ratification First Duty. "The first duty of the new adminis tration clearly will be the ratification of the treaty. The matter should be approached without thought of the bit terness of tho past. The public ver dict will have been rendered, nnd I am confident that the friends of world peace ns It will be promoted by the league will have In numbers tho con stitutional requisite to favorable sena torial action. The captious may say that our platform reference to reserva tions Is vague and Indefinite. Its mean ing, In brief. Is that we shall state our Interpretation of the covenant as a matter of good faith to our nsso elates and as a precaution against any misunderstanding in the future The point is that after the people shall hnve spoken the lengue will be In the hands of Its friends in the senate, and a safe Index as to what they wllf do Is supplied by what reservations the have proposed In the past. Some nionlhs ngo, In rt contributed article to the Now York Times, I expressed mj own opinion of tbe situation as It then was. I reproduce It here : "'There can be no doubt but thai some senntors have been conscientious In their desire to clarify the provisions of tho treaty. Two things apparently have disturbed I hem: First, they want ed to make sure that tho league, was not to be an alliance, and that Its bash purpose was peace nnd not controver sy. Second, they wnnted the other powerR signing tho Instrument to un derstand our constitutional limitations beyond which the treaty-making pow er cannot go. Dealing with these two questions In order, It lias always seem ed to me l lint the Interpretation of the function of the lengue might have been stated In these word's: "'In giving Its assent to this treaty, the senate has In mind tho fnct that the League of Nations which It em bodies was devised for tlio sole pur--pose of mulntnlnlng peace and com It, v among the nations of the earth and preventing the recurrence of such de structive conflicts as that through which the world has just passpl. Tbe co-operation of the United States with the League nnd Its continuance as a menn'iev irn-teor, win muurauy uo pend upon the utlherenee of the league to that fundamental purpose.' "Such n declaration would at least express the view of the United States and Justify the course which our na tion would unquestionably follow If the basic purpose of the U-ngue were at any time distorted. It would also appear to be a simpler matter to pro vide against any misunderstanding In the future And at the same time to meet the objections of those who be lieve that we might be Inviting a con troversy over our constitutional rights, by making a senatorial addition In words something like these; " 'It will of course be understood that In carrying out tha purpose of the League, the government of the United States must at all time act la strict (Continued on Tage 6) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In The County Court Of Tha State Of Oregon For Mai. heur County, and entered on the 19th day of July, 1920, the hearing of said account will be had at tho Court House r.t Vale, in the paid County and Slate, on the 23rd tlay of August, 1023, nt which time and place any and all objections to said final account and report will be heaTd and the said account settled; and all perrons concerned therein are further not ified to bo proEcnt at Raid time and place to bhow cause, if any tliare be, why the said account and report should be approved, allowed nnd set tled the administratrix be discharg ed and her bond exonerated. ALICE KELSAY Administratrix of the Estate of A. C. Kelsay, Deceased. 24 July 21 Aug. Alfalfa Hay for Sale! j IN AMOUNTS FROM 50 TONS, UP. GOOD WATER AND FEED GROUNDS. OCT. 1 MEASUREMENTS -0- Farniers &Stock Growers Bank State Depository Vale, - - Oregon The Vale Hot Springs Sanitarium Rooms, Hoard, Kath and Massacre: Dr. Thus. W." Tlumton. Supt., Vale. Ore. 1 SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE EGINNING AUGUST 2, 1920 tVHILE THEY LAST Any Ladies Shoe or Oxford Valued up to $10.00 Sale Price $6.50 Mens Dress Shoes Valued up lo $12.00 Sale Price $5.50 & $6.50 - 200 Pairs of Mens Work Shoes Valued lo $10.00 Sale Price $5.50 & $6.50 McKays V arte ty Store VALE OREGON In the Matter of tha Estate of A. C. Kelsay, Deceased NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that tha undersigned, Alice Kelsay the duly appointed. Qualified and act. ing administratrix of the estate of) A, C. Kelsay .deccased.haa filed her i fitia account and report herein and, by order of tha said court duly made Hl'EaSSHaSIHSSSJaESBBHSSESERSBBBfflaSESaSEEHEiaSSBSSSSEBEEEBanaSBa H n H n H KS a H H SI M a H H M H H n u K B E3 H M II a a a 3 H w 3 n H 0 N Gd a M RANGE HORSE SALES! SWEET & PIPER HOP.SE & MULE COMPANY, KANSAS CITY, MO. We Will Sell Range Horses and Mules AT AUCTION AT KANSAS CITY ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: July 19th; Aug. 2nd, 16th and 30th; Sept. 13th and 27th; Oct. 11th and 27th, and November 8th and 22nd. Kansas City, Mo., is located in the center of the best horse and mule country in America, thereby attracting and influencing buyers from every state in the north and east that want horses and mules. We sold more horses and mules at auction the first five months of this year, than any other.horse firm in America. The southern states 'have raised big crops of cotton the past two years and need horses. If your horses are fat, now is the time to ship them to the markets. Bill them to SWEET & PIPER HORSE & MULE COMPANY, KANSAS CITY, MO. Where you will have an opportunity to sell to the planter and the farm er and thereby cut out all middlemen's profit. Reference: The First National Bank, Kansas. City, Missouri. WESTERN REPRESENTATIVE, C. W. LAMAR, ONTARIO, OREGON H H H H H K H H M E4 li a H a M fS u a f H Si HI a H H M H a a ta a E3 n a i a "aBBHBSBiSBiasasiaHaaaEEEnaaisiHKaEsisaEaaissnsHaaagSBEsaoaiBii ::5iavx2!eeiLicj Dr. R Patton obert V0 '. Will Open His Modern Dental Parlors About August 20 Latest Equipment Is Now In Freight u Dr. Robert V. Patton aa Adjoining Office and Sharing Reception Room With Dr. Steelhammer 7 T7i I A t TV K TTMinrt fimnnn ft uvmv ivijUAiix jurat o djlukhj ...... ' YALci OREGON ( i WHEN IN NEED OF JOB PRINTING PHONE THE MALHEUR ENTERPRISE AND WE WILL QUOTE PRICES I
