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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
SIXTEEN PAOEB rOK rotrat - DAILY EAST OHEOOWAK, PEKOtBTOH, OREGOW. SATURDAY EVENING, WAY 1 , 1920. For Public Servicej iiNiitiHHUiiii iimiiiitMHimmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHn"""'",l"y, CHURCHES AN JKDKPEMl tbllt.w) Dally an Siml-Weekly, at P.nrti.ton. Orerott, by thm ART OtlKOONIAN 1'imUSHlXd CO. matmrnl at the postofrioe . Pendle . Oti-fon, as seeond-claea mall Matter. IN KAI-K IN OTHER CITIK8. Imp.ri.i II. .to News Stand, Portland ONE rihX AT ChIceo Bureau, 0 Security Bulld- washlnirton, r. C, Bureau SOI Four teen 111 Street, N. W. Member f the Aeeeelatea rreee, Tlia Aaeoclated Prs la exclusively entitled in the use for republication of til near iliKriatcrien credited to It or ri"t ,therwlee oredlted In thla paper and elan the local ncwa published herein NT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATI (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mail.. Daily, six monthe. by mall- Daily, three months by mail Daily, one month by mall , Dally, one year by carrier. Daily, stx months by carrier Daily, throe months by carrier Dally, one -onth, by carrier S,'mt-Weekly, one year, by mail Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall Semi-Weekly, four months, by mall IS.00 2.M l.M .SO T.50 3.75 l.M .65 1.50 .75 .50 Telephone e. x i.irn.i: timk (By Frank L. Stanton.) Jf life were only wishtn'. An' folks could ret their wish! So little lime for fishin'. An' then how few the fish! , ... . But that's the WBJT with people tn this uncertain ground; Kun Jonah wasn't happy When he rode the whale around! Copyrighted by the East Oregonian Pub. Co. AGAINST SELFISH NATIONALISM r HE suggestion that the United States should take the Ar ifl menian mandate will find especial favor with church people who sympathize with Armenia because of the years of religious persecution it has suffered at the hands of the Turks. They would like to see Armenia have a chance. Church people above all others will oppose a policy of selfish Americanism. In a statement elicited by numerous inquiries from Euro pean correspondents, the Rev. Charles S. MacFarland, general secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, defends his fellow countrymen from the inferences drawn in many quarters that the American people have lain down on their task of international leadership in world recon struction. "I have no hesitancy In saying.'' Dr. Macfarland states, "that not only the more thoughtful and Informed elements of the American people, but the American people as a whole, deeply desire that our nation should take its eVare of International responsibility, and that In this matter the people are in Fymiiathy with the ideals set before the peace conference by President Wilson. "This Is entirely regardless of the question as o whether or not they per sonally approve President Wilson's course and the methods which he pursues. 'J am equally unhesitating in saying that neither the action of the United Slates senate nor the attitude of the president expresses the mind and will of our people. "If one desires to estimate properly the American spirit and attitude, he would do best to go back and view it as it existed in 1918. The purpose of our people, with regard to justice and righteousness in the world has not changed, nor are they desirous that we should selfishly shirk our responsibility any more than we did then. "The heart of the American people is still with the people of Europe in their problems and in their needs. Undoubtedly there were actions by the peace Council, allotments of territory and matters of that kind, with which our peo ple are not in sympathy. They believe that some, and perhaps many of the decisions of the peace conference will need to be reconsidered, revised, end in ome cases, reversed. They believe, however, that these questions could hardly be adequately settled in bo short a time and that they could be best settled by long and, patient conference on th part of the Council of the League of Nations. "-Meanwhile, after a little time, our people will find themselves as they did in 1S17 and IMS. "Our peojne as a whole are absolutely against the principle of national selfishness, whether in America or in European nations. They believe that th interests of one are involved in the interest of all." .While Dr. Mcarland does not wholly approve of the presi dent's course it is apparent that his sympathies are with Wilson rather than with the treaty foes in the senate or elsewhere. It would be in line with good Americanism and in line with the Wilson policies to accept the Armenian mandate. It is timely to note however that the president would probably not have1 his way even should he wish to accept the mandate. It would require congressional approval and the majority of con gressmen are said to be opposed. There is nothing sounder than the policy of giving home products first preference; when you buy Pendleton or Oregon made goods you patronize yourself. The Knox resolution sounds like we were sueing Germany for peace. Beg pardon, professor, did you say $5 for wheat? Mexico has been having quite a revolution but have you noticed that few casualties are reported? CONFESSED TO MURDER COMMUTED LONG AGO (By United Pre..) HJDIaAND, Caitf.. May 1. Haled Dourt by his youn wife on a bat charge. Perry Steele today con- t o m u rderirup Alonzo Bledsoe, j at Williamsburg1, Ky. Steele refused :j uiatuaa uejiiio Ji. (.lit; it line. in said he had been on the verge of con fessing numerous times. After attending a revival' meeting here three weeks ago he detrmined to make a clean breast of the crime, he asserted, but later changed his mind. Last night his wife fled to a neigh bors for protection, saying her hus band had beaten and threatened to kill her. She wiia bruised on the head Kobert Edward Gornall. Pastor. Were the churches merely the em bodiment of religious opinion, or the monuments of some great event of the dead past, they would not be worth sustaining. The spiritual functioning church Is a center of moral power, a fountain of restraining, inspiring and converting power. These are basic characteris tics which ought to command the al legiance of every thinking man. Sunday's pulpit themes will bo. "The Outside of the Platter Shams," and "Christian Products and By-Products." These are not Impersonal generalizations, but theme:: strike human life, helpfully and let us view life together. Chinch school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11a. m. Miss Bell will sing. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening worship, S p. m. Notice the summer schedule li this week. Our greatest joy is to serve effici ently all we can. If not obligated this is a personal invitation to enjoy the service with us. which Come egins Christian Science. Commissioner Andrew Johnson S I B ' Eastern Oregon District ... . is: rormer rretnuciik w - ... ,,......, ill nor write when he was married. His wife taught him ! and that teaching bridged the chasm between the lowly -II tailor shop where he earned his living in Greenville, Tenn., I and the White House in Washington. . I H. H. COREY Present Commissioner Respectfully Asks 1'oks Second Term. Energy concentrated will produce results. Get re- 3 3 suits at Stands Squarely on His Record) a "Mr. Corey Is now serving his first term us Eastern Oregon's represent!!-IS tl'o on the Public Service Commission, prior to which time he served four 35 years as its secretary. 11,1s experience is of value to the stabile as makes for 5 efficiency in puhlle service as well as in private business." Haker Herald, g "As a Commissioner. Corey has participated in ir. vesications which have S resulted in betterment of service and financial savings to Knstern Oregon 5 "Mr. Corey instituted the intrastate grain rate case out of which grew the Interstate case, which, it Is predicted, will give the grain growers of East- M ants Foundry ROY HAMMERSLY, Mgr. 5 I S 3 2 3 st First Church of Christ. Scientist, holds services at S13 1-2 Mu.in street. ( First stairway north of the Inland Kmplre Bank). Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and S p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday. Ma 8nd, "Kverlasting Punishment. " Sunday school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonials of heal ing, is held at S o'clock. The Head ing Room which is maintained at the same address is open to the public daily except Sunday and holidays, from 1:30 to 5 p. m.. where the Hihle and authorized Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The reading room is open evenings for reading only, from 7 to 9, except Sundays and Wednesdays. ern Oregon lower rates to Portland than tc aind cities.' the regoniiin. Eastern Oregon I 5 Lcc St. Bridge Phone i05G I "Mr. Gorty has campaigned in and out of season f contention that a rigid 'loner 'ami short haul clause' should he ehan ted by Con- sxess ami has opposed every effort of the voiwt to secure railroad rates bawed on water -cum petit ion." Oregon Voter. ?IIIIIlllltllIMlIllfIIIIIIIII1IIIUIIlfllltliniIlfllltlIIIIIMlllllllllflllllIllllllltlllftlllltllllM glad to note that Kastern Oregon town whieh are in the back haul territory have such an able representath 8 Mr. Corey upon the Com- I SKIES CLEARED BY SAN REMO CONFERENCE (By United Press) LONDON, May 1. "Grave mis understandings" existed between the allies before the San Itemo confer ence but the "sky is now clear." T.lovd George told the house of commons to day. The premier returned from the conference of allied premiers and for eign ministers Wednesday. His speech In the house of commons was a report on the proceedings of the allied leaders. mission, and we appreciate the action he has taken In waking up Eastern Ore son newspapers and Commercial Clubs and representatives in the Lenlsla tur to the Importance of making our long and short haul legislation a live Is sue." J. p. Shaughnessy, President of the Intermediate Hate Association, Washington, D. C. "Mr. Corey has secured the enactment of the Public Necessity and Con venience Law! and another authorizing the commission to suspend new utility tariffs pending investigation as to their reasonableness. Also an amendment to the danaitan law which ureatlv broadens the power of the Commission. ) He has secured betterments of service generally, including new depots and loading tracks, new passenger cars. etc.. and has adjusted nunureus 01 claims arising out of incorrect billing and secured refunds to shippers amounting to thousands of dollars, i . ""He was a volunteer during the Spanish-American War and he did not claim exemption during the great world war. "His family consists of wife and six' minor children." Baker Morning democrat. Without Idle promise, or empty pledge, he stands squarely upon his record in public office, and will be very grateful for your influence and your vote. (Paid Advertisement.) LIVESTOCK Ship your Stocker and Feeder cattle to the market where there is always a big demand for them. Our central location attracts buyers from all directions and assures ready sales. Top market prices for fat cows and steers. Send us your next shipment. Write for our Market Letter. Spokane Union Stockyards Box 21 85 Spokane, Wash. 28YEARSAG0 (From the Daily Bast Oregonian April 30, 1892.) Marks Kolb has gone to Sprague, Wash., on a visit to his sister. C. J. Matlock left today for Spokane. J. P. Tenmle, who was here Friday from his new home on the Umatilla below Pendleton, reports the outlook excellent on his orchard. lightning during yesterday's storw broke five telephone wires. D. D. Plants of Milton'has been ap- ' pointed deputy assessor and will assess north and south' Milton and Dry Creek precincts. $100 Reward, SMX) r.h . .. ,..... i rii.-aKi. trraatlv influ enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HAIR'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts th.ougn the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys I tem. HALF'S CATARRH MEDICINE i destroys the foundation of the disease. gives the patient strength by Improving i the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. $100 00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH ' MXDICINU falls to cure. . Druggiats 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio. HiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH I Oregon Theatre 1 I FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND 1 SUNDAY NIGHTS ill Fred Seigel Stock Company Christmas Kve In i0. and body. Steele was arrested. Tram R08SS to RiZ OR STEAM, VB'KB SHKBS ' Oregon la the lest plaoa'ia the wofld for oonmeroiel growing of roeea. Basor straps manufactured here ara na tloaay adTertie4 tod aoli.' Oregon manuf&otorera of oarbon paper, drag aawa, rubber heels, store .brooaa, f urn.lt are, oo agh drops and other oomo Alt lea atka their produote ao good that the world aah for Oregon-made. A sco la ted laaustriss of Oregca SI J Presents The Greatest Melodrama Farce Comedy Itt'', Ever Written Officer! 6661 The Greatest Hit the Fred Seigle Stock Co. j Has Yet Produced. DON'T MISS IT. Tickets at Wendt's Paint Store. Prices 35c, 50c and 75c. HI I He - BEST "60" Tracklayer Tractor The most dependable heavy duty tractor built to meet the requirements of Umatilla County farmers. A few of the outstanding features of the SIXTY are: Ease of operation, accessibility, no wheel, all track, no belts or chains, all gear driven, turns in own length, 37 anti-friction timken and Hyatt roller bearings, Manganese steel tracks in stead of cast iron, working parts completely housed, non-lubricated rocker joint in track, etc. Let us show you this tractor at work at twenty fields in Umatilla county. Jerard & Temple Pendleton, Oregon Agents for the C. L. BEST GAS TRACTION COMPANY LET ER BUCK SPRING STEMPEDE Pendleton BANt) OFFERS Greater Alamo Shows The eolowa! ajrmiHeiiH'iit organization of Purine Nortlirwes ."ew In luiltire and oonstruetlon fruttl tent stake lo entrniuv areh Clean as the proverbial whistle. DIverslfUM as htuttnn nutnrei -Amusement Education -Big New Shows 16 -Thrilling Rides 6 22 All American Band 22 25 Car Show Train -25 350 Persona With Company 350 Doors Open 7:45. Curtain at 8:30 1 One Solid Week May 10 to 15 titftftffffflff ffftfitt(tf ri tifriif iiiii tt iiniiif iiiiif (i tti:iiiii'ui iiiiittiiiif f in if f unit iiimifi
