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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
wot roxm DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. tURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1020. TWELVE PAOEB AN IN'DEPKXDEN'T NKVVFAPER Pub1Uh4 n!ly and 81 ml -Weekly, at fnaiton, rrron. by th EAST OREOONIAN lU'lU.lSHINO CO. n.il Entered it th potnfflc at Pendle ton, oroffon. aa aecond-cltM mail aaiiar. IN SAUK IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel Nw Stand. Portland OXB FILE AT Chicago Bureau. 903 Security Build In. Waahlnrton, I. C, Bureau (01 Four teenth Street. N. W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES UN ADVANCE) one -.,(. by mail IS. An Dally, tx months, by mall 2.5 uwvi in re inontns oy mall 1.35 Daily, one month by mall 50 Dally, one year by carrier 7.5 Daily. itx month by carrier. .. S.75 Daily, thr motxtha bj carrier 1.95 Dally, one month, by carrier 65 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail l.fifti Semi-Weeklv. six months, by mail .75 1 Semi-Wet My, four moutha. by mail .50 i Tel.hoie - I IRRIGATION DITCH NEAR ECHO HAS BAD BREAK TII.K lKJ'.IKIis (Rust Orojronlan Special.) FVHO, April 1. Thi'i-i was a lunce break In the Wwterii Ijmil ami lrrl- Htton CompAya ditch Ttirwlay even liur. The hreak occured on the 111s gintiotham farm which Is about t miles west nf IScho. The amuunt ot the loss Is not yet known but it will probably take several days to repair the ditch. nRY AMFRIPA MOW TAKES MORE COFFEE NWV YORK, April 1. Coffe con sumption In the United States has In- rrcitd 25 per cent since the country wont dry. accrdlnr to a stntenn-nt Riven ,out her Hy a committee- of cof fee dealers Incident to the opening of "nuttonal coffee week" today. An average of 12 1-. pound), or a cup a day for every man, woman and chtbl in the United State, la Riven as the annual consumption. A PERSONAL MESSAGE (By Frank U Stanton.) I The North Wind MUM ft wintry song. The roues were asleep. But In their dreams of Summer gleams They felt the Shadows creep! But the Shadows said: "We seek the light. Of firesides. In the wintry night. Where little children keep. II. "Th children of the Hoses, Who left their summer play To bear the fireside stories That make the winter May; For when the winds of winter roam, The children are flowers of Home,, Ami charm the daxk away." III. And, dreaming of the otiildreu. The Roses never knew , If wintry winds were singing And gray skies blurred the blue, And in his little, fireside place, A child dreamed Hoses kissed his face Love's kisses, sweet and true! Cop righted for the Kast Orcgonian Pub. Co. TOO MUCH CAMOUFLAGE R. HOOVER'S statement to the republicans of California is that he will accept the republican nomination if the party adopts a forward looking, constructive platform on the treaty." Since he urged the senate to vote for the treaty with the Lodge reservations it may be assumed he will regard a platform that approves those reservations as forward looking and constructive. But the Lodge reservations are reactionary and destructive. The reservation to article 10 defiantly rejects the main article in the covenant. It provides for the pre war status, nothing more nor less. It is a flat repudiation of the Monroe doctrine. The Lodge reservation on article 10 was written not to get. the treaty ratified but to keep it from being ratified. It was dic tated by the bitter treaty foes led by Johnson and Borah. Those gentlemen with all their faults have not lacked in directness. They have not camouflaged their intentions. They have been against the league, first, last and all the time and have frankly said so. The League of Nations issue is to be the main point in con- troversy in the presidential election and the people are entitled to have the subject presented fairly and squarely. It is not square dealing for any candidate to assert he is for the league yet at the same time is favorable to destroying the principal fea- j ture in the covenant. Since Mr. Hoover shows his friendship j for the treaty by joining hands with those who killed it he is one type of man the true supporters of the League of Nations cannot afford to trust. That class of talent in the senate had charge of the treaty for nearly a year and they disgraced Uncle Sam. They have caused the United States to lose the high prestige gained during the war. They are now striving for a separate peace with Germany, leaving France and Belgium and all our other allies to protect themselves the best they can. Tire only way America can redeem herself in the eyes of hu manity is to repudiate Lodgeism at the polls this fall and elect a president who is honestly committed to ratification of the treaty without destructive reservations. THEIR DUTIES TREBLED; THEIR INCOME REDUCED H. McCormaik left Wednesday for Ptirtlnnd to take medlonl treatment. Mr. Moforniack wis thrown from a plow this sprincr while plowing his farm near Echo, and has been 111 for some time as the result at the fall. N". l'atterson of Pendleton was reg istered at the Hotel Kcho Wednesday. Cash Wood, county Y. M. C. A. secretary was In IVho Tuesday, help- in,.- Superintendent H. W. Drew in tho urguntzalion of athletics for the track nifet which will bo held In Echo the last or middle of April. Fred W. Andrews returned to his homo near Echo Tuesday after de livering three carloads of cattle to the Kidwell s Caswell Commission Com IKlny of Portland. The catllo were fed on tho Andrews farm this wlnte Mrs. Sloan Thompson and daughter Ruth, were gtiests at the home of Miss J Klna Thompson Saturday. I-eo Oholson. a member of the Kid- well A Caswell Commission Company I of Portion,! is here on business. Mrs. Fryrear and Mrs. Jay PeFoo of Bend Oregon, are visiting at the I home of Mrs. Fred Scherer. Mrs. Fryrear la the mother of Mrs. Scherer and a former resident of Echo. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Drew spent the! week-end visiting at Pendleton and Helix. Mrs. K. B. Stanfleld. Jack and Max- lne Stanfield were Pendleton visitors Faturday. D. H. McCarty of Butter Creek was an Echo visitor w eunesday. Mf, and Mrs. A. B. Thompson re turned home the first of the week from ! Portland where they had been fori several days on a business trip. Robert W. Oarver, principal of th. I Cmapijie school, spent Saturday and I Sunday visiting friends in Echo. J. H. Oabhell made a business trip to the ecinty seat. Wednesday. George B. van Water arrived on I train No. 2 Wednesday, from Portland. A. Fl Cook of Seattle Is taking theJ place of J. P. Lowthian at the Drug store. Mr. Lothean was called to Dakota on account of the serious ill ness of his grandfather. USED GARS We have the follow ing used cars on our floor for immediate sale. ' Everyone in good condition and attract ively priced : 1 New Lexington. (Run less than 1000 miles). 11918 Buick Six. Light 11917 Buick Big Six. 1 1917 Dodge. 1 1917 Reo Roadster. If you want a good used car, come and see these bargains. WHICH CONCERNS EVERY HOUSEWIFE This message is addressed particularly to the progressive women of Pendleton who are without an electric vacuum clea ner. It is of espeeial interest to you in solving your house cleaning problems. l-'ur sonic time we lmvc Imvu consiilci'Iiiu pluns wticrvby you could moiv easily pur hasi mi Ohio I In nu ( leaner. We huvr solved the problem, Our solution Is this;. "MASY t I II MS NO JNTKKKKT" for n very limited time. If you arv interested in jgrcaU'r effkiwy in tho home. an. do not pkil4Ml UU I'ltX'tllc eleanei , rt'llU eery WUttl Of this 9 fclt'ftl if,' it. OHIO-TUEC Electric Gleaner $2.50 down INCE 1913 the millage support for higher education in Oregon has grown only three and eight-tenths per cent. The State University in 1920 receives from the mill age tax only $10,846 more than it would have received in 1913. The Agricultural College receives only $14,462 more. The University's enrollment in the same seven years however, has increased one hundred and fifty-two per cent. In 1913 there were 691 students; but there are now 1745. Similarly, the Agricultural College's enrollment has increas ed one hundred and forty-eight per cent. In 1913, therewere 1364 students ; but there are now 3378. That is, the number of students has increased about forty times as. much asthe millage support. Only full-time students in residence are included in the fore going figures. No extension, field demonstration, winter short course, summer school, correspondence-study, or other students are included. In these divisions, too, there has been vast increase since 1913. In fact, the registration in University and Agricultural College work, not including field demonstrations or any such short courses, is about 10,000, and the number of full-time stu dents is more than 5100. If the cost of living had declined during the seven years, the University, the Agricultural College, and the Normal might have had a chance to maintain their standard of work. Everyone knows, however, what the cost of living has done since the mill age bill was first passed. It has risen about 100 per cent. A dollar today has the buying power of about 45 cents in 1913. In other words, the three institutions are trying in 1920 to train two and one-half times as many sfiidents on one-half the income, as compared with 1913. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured tT LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as the cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ enced by constitutional conditions. HALL! CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarfl It Is taken internally and acts througt the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. T!l3 Derfect combination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces sucll won derful results in 'wtarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Toqtlmonials free. F. J Chenp d.om Toledo. O. Waice Bros "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. 28 MS AGO A few cent buy "Dun define.' After an Application of "Danderine ;ou can not find a tajlea hair or any Han dm ft. he41w every hair shown new life, via-nr. brhjhtneaa, more color .it'. i ihlckneiat. (From the Eat Oroeonian. April 1, 1192.) A. S. Quant Is" here from Alba. Ed Money la u-nMini a cottage foe I. A. Hartman on hla McKay creek r.'nch- LaniMng has just commenced In t'ma.tll!a county. Everything in favor able; ewr-n are In good condition and a uniformly large Increase Is looked fur. H. J. Rean returned this morning from Salem where he has been attend ing Supreme Court, the Irrigation cue !ing nrgd and submitted. Mr. I'ean was attorney for the defense in the case of the T'matHla Irrigation Company vs. J. Barn hart, a friendly MM to establish the validity of the law. Antone Vey, the well known But ter Creek sheepowner, was in the city today. The salary of the mayor of Ottawa has been niid to MM, HAVNES A mcrica'f Firtt Car YOUR wife or daugh' ter is proud to be seen in the new Hayncs coupe, with its perfect appointments. The character of the new Haynes is an outstanding; fact among cars, hs beauty is in good taste; its strength is the strength of good matenals; its power neither too much nor too little; its comfort a per fect luxury: all togetMf making it the car of char acter and service. Call at any time, or telephone fur a demonuration. Umatilla Auto CO: Studebaker Dealers 812 Johnson Street Phone 74 No Interest Charge! Balance 5.00 per month GREAT APRIL OFFER During the month of April this wonderful cleaner is yours for two-fifty down, balance five dollars per month with your light bills. No interest charge for these deferred payments. The sale of this cleaner to date is phenomenal. While we have been fortunate in securing a great many for this event, you know that our sales will greatly surpass those of any previous campaign with such remarkable terms offered. Make sure of getting in on this offer by ordering early. Call at our office today and ee us demonstrate this cleaner. Or better still, phone 40 and ask to have one sent to your home. ORDER TODAY Get Immediate Possession No Interest Charge! Ralane $5.00 per month FREE TRIAL OR DEMONSTRATION. Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at your service" Phone 40 . Court and Cottonwood iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiHiiH 809 Garden Street Phone 417 The East Oregonian Sffifi credit to itself for belonging to th; Audit Bureau of Circula tions. TO SUPPLY A. B. C. REPORTS ON ITS CIRCULATION IS good business practice on the part of any publication and the East Oregonian is glad to render this necessary service to ad vertisers. IT IS NOT THAT THE EAST OREGONIAN REQUIRES any check on the honesty of its circulation statements. It is because it is honest that it is able to qualify for A. B. C mem bership. Circulation falsifiers are not eligible. THE EAST OREGONIAN IS A MEMBER OF THE A. B. G. because it wishes to identify itself with advertisers, advertis ing agents and other reputable publishers in this co-operative effort to discountenance unfair methods. THE ADVERTISER HAS ONE WAY ONLY OF DISTIN guishing. He knows that every publication that belongs to the A. B. C. tells the exact truth about its circulation. With other papers he lacks that assurance. THE BUREAU'S REPORT ON THE CIRCl L T i OF The East Oregonian will be sent to advertisers on r( finest illlMMIIIIIIIimillllllllllllHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMI :If(flMIIflMIIIIIItl(lf llllMJIf Mlllillf Iff If IIMMPItllllllllllllff IJMIllllflf IMIMMMIIIIIIKIi;! IMMflfllMIIII "Il,m IMUIHHIIIIMIIIUIUTi
