East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 04, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAILY EAST ORBOONtAlf . PKKDLETON. OREOOH. TUESDAY EVENING, MAT 4,
TWELVE PAGES
!SB3a
ELECTION, MA VII
i Est
ttiaroim
1 s
- L-
man
tf5S3m!0W0IIEfflNMTO
STATE ROADS
Vote 302 X Yes
For 4 State Road Bond Limit
GET MORE ATTENTION
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
AW 0BK1?i'aN TlTBUBHINa CO.
POIOfflO Poodlo-
aoon-laa mall
IN AUt IN OTHER CITI Em.
ONE riLI AT
SUBSCRIPTION RA
(IN ADVANCE)
I Dallr. ona year. tr mall... .
iDailv. nix muntka Kv aneM
Fortius Dally, three months by mail"
Chtoaa-n RjrakH kM . i . ' Datll'. On mnnlh h mall
- . www nudir oyiN' , , - ' . w
" Dally, one yaar by carrier
' waatiltirlon, D. OL Bureau (01 four- Daily, au montha by carrier
teeath 8tret. N. W. I Daily, three months by carrier
Meatrt ttw, aueri.M r-. iail,y-?V. carrier...
(5.00
1.M
l.M
.50
T.60
I 75
The Aaoelateo Preae la exrlueively 'Seir-1-Weekly! Six month, hv mill ?
, i , . . . . - aw oa. luatiri . . . . r. aij. i a munini, oy mall ,il
an A 5 " for republic. Hon of j Semi-Weakly, four rt-t Sy .aaU M
T ni Old irejton Trail highway us
fur as La ilnuide will bo Krarled und
Kravrlod si us to he iasulW Ihe ) ear
round, if olblo by fall. it. O. llen-
nott, slate highway cnalnccr in
harge of this tlstrk-t, said todny.
HiKhwa t'lniimlaMiiiner K. K. Kiddle
l!Hi"'' Union county, is said lo he utixtoiu
.l puah ronipletUm of this road
through Umatilla and Union countlea.
II news d'acatcbea credited
ol othsr-" tar. credited In I
pnd also the local newa publli
this
publish A
MDcr
here
Mr.
ll I " '
AIVH'JK I HUM BsUaLVUXaK
(By Frank U Stanton.)
As you find It take the. world, .
Thouch It's Joys are brittle;
But don't try to take It all
Kindly leave a llltls!
Other fellows Taxry;
Novr elMMiWer, anytime,
More'n you can carry!
. opyriKiitea ior the Kast Oregonlan Pub. Co.
SOVIET1SM IS WANING IN RUSSIA
ORRESPONDENT JOHN CLAYTON cables from Mos
lJ L cow tnat a sharp division has been drawn in the bolshe
vist party. Lenin, who wants to adjust action to condi
tions, is opposed by Trotzky, who leads the more radical group
."in opposes aDanaonment ot principles and methods on which
the soviet government was founded.
Under the forceful influence of Lenin the soviet government
s auanaonea much of its original program. Nationalization
I land went early by the board. To placate the peasants they
ere diiowea lo noid their farms under individual title.
The six-hour day followed. In its place the 10 and even 12
hour day was officially substituted. The standardized wage
went next. A wide differential was established between skilled
and unskilled labor, the piece system was reestablished and ex
traordinary rewards were offered for managerial ability in the
nationalized factories and industries.
Experience quickly proved that the so-called "proletariat"
could not run the factories. Lenin, therefore waived the ban on
"bourgeois" participation in industry and the proscribed class in
many instances was actually given preferment and set above the
"proletariat," both in position and salary.
Conscription of labor followed the inevitable necessity to
compel me common workman to fall into line and accept the
new order or inequality.
Of course the management of industrial establishments by
the "workers' councils" had to go into the discard under these
radical readjustments. Lenin found, for instance, that the iron
and steel industry of Petrograd, which formerly employed from
100.000 to 150,000 men, had fewer than 7000 at work. The
Moscow textile industry, which was reduced by one-third during
the first half of 1919, had shrunk to almost invisible proportions
by the end of the year.
Lenin did not hesitate to grapple with that colossal disap
pointment. He resolutely swung the ax on the very ark of the
bolshevik covenant.
A recent decree has abolished the workers' Soviets in the in
dustries. In lieu of soviet rule dictators have been appointed who are
directly subordinate to the commissaries, who are doing every
thing to their power to stimulate production.
" Before the national economic council at Moscow on January
28 Lenin declared that 90 per cent of the industrial dislocation
of Russia was due to the system of workers' councils. He boldly
declared that the only solution of the problem was the adminis
tration of labor by specially appointed technical experts and the
militarization of industry.
The radical members of the labor unions are in revolt
against this annulment of the workers' councils, with Trotzky
siding with them and against Lenin.
The plain truth of the matter is that the soviet experiment is
practically over. It proved a colossal failure. Lenin has the
vision to discern its failure and the courage to admit it, and is
trying to save himself through a bold shift to a communist dic
tatorship. That is the truth about soviet Russia. The country is no long
er "soviet" in form of government. The "dictatorship of the
proletariat" is now a memory and in its plaee the world sees the
avowed dictatorship of a small group under the despotic control
of Lenin.
As the truth sinks into the minds of the elements in this
country who were carried away with foolish enthusiasm for the
so-called "dictatorship of the proletariat," we shall see here a
gradual subsidence of the agitation. The bolshevik bladder has
been punctured. Spokesman-Review.
aaaeseaeeeeeeseeei
THE CHURCH IS LEARNING
i i a viie, accompHtiieil hy Her- t
trt Nunn. ntM highway engineer, la I
expected here this week to look over j
PTOfC on all the state work In Umt
tilla ctmnty. They will .m especial
attention to nronroKs on t h main
hihwa Jeul.ug across the state.
la Vnlou Co., contracts are about-to
be let on the sections from HUgard to
in Grand and from North Powder to
Teloeaset. The Et-ho-Rieth section will
not be finished with grading- until
about July 1. Rwious delays have
been occasioned by changes In the
right of way and obtaining title to the
new routes. u raveling1 will start as I
soon as grading is completed, so that
the section should be graveled by fall.
By January 1, travel will be possible
over the Old Oregon Trail and Co
lumbia highways from Pendleton to
the west hank of the Ieschutes river,
Mr. F.ennett estimates. The section
from the Deschutes to Peuferts. Just
east of The Dalles, will entail much
heavy rock work and owing to delays
In settling the right of way, with the
railroad company and the government
along the Cell to canal, it cannot pos
sibly be finished this year. A tempo
rary route, leading to the county road,
will be built from the Deschutes, so
hat cars can reach The Dalles after
BROWN AND OX-BLOOD
SHOE POLISHES
BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
Also PASTES end LIQUIDS far Black, Tan and White Shoes
THE F. F. D ALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD. BUFFALO. N V.
mnrrr titlk is as follows:
302 X YM CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT -Rehired to the people s eke
XetlslstiTe Aieembly.
303 No V'WaLB"B8l
MUOl A ' '' lnMKMn Qt-pif BUM Of UMfDB SO VNMWlb
rrMlinunf dettUAml ItsUlliOa luoiadinf iweriou dblMf LUJiUti
' lor the pnriy irf huil'litlf tid HialuUimng pvnaaj.itut niM to th
MMpUUtaf our par MutsfltHUtwwti r I aft too of all the jwpirty
. tp tb SouolOwton, .niU at two pr ifOH-H wrlaiyfcMr.
following tlie routo down the Colum
bia. A move Is on foot In Heppner to Im
prove the OreKon-W iishlngton lupn-
iway east from Hppjier about 12 miles
toward the county line this summer.
Little tias been done on this hlchway
as yet.
Paving an the OreKon-Washlngion
highway in this county is under way
both a,t Athena and Milton. The
t'rews are working this way from Mil
ton and Athena, the latter being en-
i;ngpd on the mile or more remaining
: to make an unbroken stretch of paved
I highway from Pendleton to Athena.
is'' i . .
The wise merchant knows that it U
the women who shop to-day and buy
tomorrow, 1 in
$100 Reward. MOO
Catarrh it a local disease neatly lnflu-
constitutions! cunaiuonl.
constitutional
(its th.ough tbs
s-
K
ancad by
tnerexore
leautres constitutions! treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDIC1NS
uternally and sets th.ough tbs
MumAity,.cS3i
Franco may wcriy over Its May day
strike, but suppose tt had to crowd
Itself into moving vans on that day!
ALL TOGETHER WOW, "WOty."
AN FRANCISCO florin -er.
tbe air. Dorothv rno. ranA.
Darinda makes the trio complete
with an alto. And the mother of
tfcese littJe triplets leads the cho
res of "wans!" Their picture was
napped while the triplets were
trying out their little voices. The
little mites go riding together la
apecially made baby carriage.
"f HE protectant church has never been wise nor adequate in
lL its care or thougrht of youth.
These are not the words of some casual critic. The
words are attributed to Bishop William F. McDowell of Wash
ington, D. C, and were uttered Sunday at Des Moines before the
quadrennial conference of the 34 bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Coming; from such a source, the sentiment
expressed is significant.
There are a great many people who believe that the words
of Bishop McDowell are true that the church has not been
wise nor adequate in its thought of youth. The hopeful thing- is
that the church is learning. It is going to learn more as time
goes on and its field of usefulness will be broadened accordingly-
In a statement issued in California Herbert Hoover says he
is against Japanese immigration and that the "antidote to ag
grewive action against us by any country is either a league of
nation to prevent such things or the alternative, gigantic arma
ment and a militarism of our own." He is correct in this mat
ter but it is timely to remark that the league covenant without
article 10 would not be such an antidote. However, the league
covenant as it came from Versailles would have left thia coun
try free to do as it pleased about oriental immigration and would
have token from Japan the right to protest by force.
eee.ee. eiiii
The O.-W. B. it N does not have many train wracks and the
accident at Huron yesterday seems the more shocking beeause
of the infrauency of such disaster on this line. There will be
general sorrow for the trainment who met their death in the line
of dutv. In suite of safetv appliances and other methods the
railroader still takes chances. When a smash up occurs he is
usuhIIv the man who suffers first.
Hood River alone is seeking 14 new teachers for this fall.
Unless the elementary school tax is upheld by the people on
May 21 the state will need 14,000 new teachers, more or less.
And won't fit thfra, .
ft it: ' WI M
- - "rz IP
tAkon internally and
jsjuuu on iti'
tarn. HAL
daatrovs the foundation of
ClVM the patient atrangtb b;
tha ctnaral health and aaalai
doing Rs work. $10000 for an;
Catarrh that HALL'S
jiKi'iciNB rails to cure.
Druralate 75c. Testimonial! frea,
r. JjjjnWy eV Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
& Improving
nature in
,ny case or
CATARRH
NO PROPERTY TAX NO DIRECT TAX
NO INCREASE IN AUTO LICENSE RES
NO INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX
Keep those three facts in mind. The premmt auto license fees'and
gasoline tax will pay both the principal and interest en all tbe bonds
under this amendment, nd y'P'd an annual surplus besides lor other
state highway work. No additional taxation ef any kind.
FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED
Oragon must -ave tuflii-irnt Highway Funds to match Federal apportion
ments or Otb((oii cannot gf the tieueilt of Federal money for Oracpu Roads.
Increasing this constitutional limit is a necessity, t'uleaa Htgit if increased,
either stats roads eannot be oompleted for many, many years, or must he finished
hy direct ppnrty tamtion. This measare averts direct property tax for (tat
highways and u tit as early complel ion posstble. Let's get the roads built now:
Income frost Proust Source Sufficient to Hf PrttoipaJ mi Merest
UFT OFF CORNS!
Tbejeat liS pevenuee tcisi In' lirens lew iwl nsoliDs Lu. without fnnrisMS sf r resent sssss,
VUI be aim in t- i iv buth principal sod interest ,,n tbrse bfisrle, te elfwrTr set tortt by 6tBcisf risures
in lbs flute l'sniph!et. tnejled t . rvory nssistesnl -lr Reew to Sis fsairiblel See i sjWilsTl n
Baasruas tbe tsWs wfuUy It pfona tb no property tea is reqsirea sodlbet preset sates la
auto lire nee fere end ssa (si win redeem irrtmiosl aadtMemet and yield euml us besides
surpta
Doesn't hurt a bit 1 Sore coma
lift right off with fingers. -
Magic I
I
for laaateei larhWii fbaasthlsU or further Information, wrtts to
OREGON ROADS AND DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
. JJesast s las I . rstbat t. (. ojtrui. Oavsst (asstai tasssas. 1. 1. 1
uai,sn tleaUituartara, III Worraeter lUnlUio. adanlsnd, "lyjis
VOTK t X YES For Stat Read Boost LlmM
tllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllHIIIIIMillllMHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHII
The Opportunity
oats few cents: Drop a little
FTeeiivo on that touchy corn, Instant
1 tnal rwn stops hurtinx. then ou
mi H right out with the fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells
tiny bristle of Freezone tor a few cents.
sufficient to rid j our feet of every hard
corn, -soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without soreness or
Irritation. Freezone Is the much talk
ed of discovery of the, Coactnnati
geni us.
28 YEARS AGO
( From the
Daily
May 4,
Hast
182.)
Oregonian,
Glenn Biishee has purchased Frank
Frazier's handsome driving horse,
"Prince'
Tw popular and enterprising Pen
dleton young men, Thomas Nye and
W. u Kidder, have formed a partner
ship under the name of Nye sc Kidder.
They will engage in typewriting, copy
ing, collections, real estate, etc.
Ed Money has the contract for
liuilding a fine barn for L C. Roth
rock at his place this side of Adams.
A substantial stone founaation tor me
barn has been completed by Frank Du-
prat.
Bruce Messick, of Baker, is in tne
city. Mr. Messick will unuergo ex
amination before the supreme court
for admission to the bar.
HOPELESS DISEASES CAN NOT BE
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE
Tfatere are some diseases rhich are ohronUr rht?iiinatisjm, gouty condition.
Delicate
Mothers
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or medicine, but they
may yet be palliated and a. medicine,
if it does not help in one case, may
help in another. To any one suffer
ing from a disease a remiusion is a
degree of health and a medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is of
great benefit. We can not guaran
tee to cure any disease with Number
0 For The Blood, but we quote word
for word what the ingredients in 49
are recommended for in the TJ. 8.
Diapepn satory and New American Ma
teria Medlcu : "In the treatment of
blood troubles an acknowledged rem
edy among all schools of physicians,
removes the cause of disease, stimu
lates the removal of waste,1 thus In
directly encouraging nutrition. Dis
orders of the nervous system demand
that remedy, such as neuralgias,
auto-intoxication, constipation. I'sed
with phenomenal succesa In eczema
and skin diseiLses, lumbago, glandular
swellings, ulcerations of raucous mem
branes and in general disorders of tbe
stomach, liver, kidneys and spleen."
Trepared by J. c Mendenhall. Evant
vllla, Ind., 40 years a druggist. V. 8.
King, 802 m 4th 8t. I'uebio. makes tbe
following statement: "i suffered for a
nunber of years with kidney trouble.
sciatic rheumatism und constipation,"
tried numerous remedies with little
or no benefit. I was induced to try
Number 40 for the Blood. I found I
was lenefited from the start, and af
ter taking six bottles received suxh
wonderful and satisfactory results. I
am prompted to make this ritatttmentj''
Witness to signature, Kdward Keiss,
druggist.
Vinol, oar Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic, is the best remedy
lor Nervous, Run-Down,
Anaemic Conditions.
Saw ijB
This Letter Proves It.
Kfntxxi, Dei. "I suffered from a
nervous, run-down crmdjuop and no
appetite. I keep bouse and live on a
farm so had to keep about my work as
I have five in the family. My druKRist
recommended Vinol as the best medi-
m ewtrtitMii I felt hetter
Ser Ukioa 1- botUf' It has
given tne a goon meuvc, . p
and feel stronger in every way. -Mrs-
J. Human Wilds.
It U um Heef and Cod Liver PeptaM
omtained in VinrJ aided by Iron and
fiecSS Hane. Its fuU formula is
printed on each ppckace. '
K..-i a OriiK Htra and Drue
Mb GTwr)-wbrf
Carload of
Terra
Cotta
Pipe
FITTINGS AND CHIMNEY PIPE
JUST RECEIVED
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CP
Phone 202
MILLER
126 W Court
OF YOUR YOUNG LIVES
High school boys wishing to see and do some real
foundry practice, sign up with Mr. Reeves. Classes start
May 5th. Bight periods of two hcurs each will be given
to the work. Mr. Hammersly will lecture, give practical
demonstrations and give each man some actual practice, at
Mants Foundry
ROY HAMMERSLY, Mgn
Lee St Bridge Phone 1056
s
TiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiir
7"
What Do You Feed For ?
Feed chicks for quick, healthy growth?
Feed pullets for early laying?
Feed hens for mora eggs?
Feed cows for more creamy milk?
Feed hogs for pork?
Feed draught horses for strength?
You answer my questions apd I'll answer yours
with
(cXESSMIS FEED
Seventeen different kinds for seventeen different
purposes.
The Portland Flouring Mills Co.
OLYMPIC FEED WAREHOUSE
rhornpson at Railroad Tracks. Phone 430
JKffHrVHiltttfflTtfff
THE CLASSIC POCKET BIL-'
LIARD ATTRACTION
COSY
Billiard Parlors
Tonight at 8 P.M.
RALPH CKEENLEAF
Champion Pocket Billiard Player of the
orld.
And
JEROME KEOGH
5 times holder of the title.