Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
rm roxru DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1920. , TEN PAOEt Is pins to piano3 til . 1 aT 'A 3il&Qreftoniin) mmmmr LITTLE CHINESE BOY LISTENING TO LICENSED STORY TELLER'S TALE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN rallsbed Daily end AN INIIKPBND llml-Wuku agrr ORBOONIAN PUBLIBHIN'Q CO. : r. - imiuiiivi ICDQlf mitr u oond-elaaa an IN SALS IN OTBtR CITIES. Imperial Uotol New Stand. Partisan ONI WXLmt AT Chicago Bureau. HI gaourlty Bulla - Bureaa Ml roar- J V EST Niwil APIS soBscwrrioN ra itS ADViNCS) Dally, oaa roar, by Kail Daily. Daily. aix months, by mall.. tnree montha br mall laS. Washington. D. C. taotk Street N. W. Mraafcer ar the Aeaaelated Pma, Tea Asuoclatod Prc u eiclusiTely entitled to the una for republication or all news dispatches credited to It or not "I tl.r .. ic credited In this n.n.r and alao the local aawa published aere- I.O0 1.60 l.lf 60 DallV. DBi MAtitk k. - 1 Omit, ZZ.K2"l' ! Oallj: Ihr morTthY bTcariar::: f ; Bern -we,kiy. sU months" b,miS Ms wm-awiuj, rour mouths, by mall .SO iTclephoo . a IIK l.KHvKI TO Tin: UGH. (By FT.'Ulk 1 Stm-rt He looked to the liKht forever when the shadow dimmed his eyes Singing ever a mug of sunshine when the rain was In the skies ' in me ure.iriesl o.ian or winter he h.nl erei- i ,lr., w ' 'Tho Mai.. . 1, ; . V. , . ! " - " . iii lire mil Mirss- VVaAl In him were the shadow-. -O. the light will shine some day!' Tlipv were .. . ,., ram I., aui The SrorM a thought of heaven in that beautiful dream of light' And what of the thorns that reddened ever alone the wava nen ne saw me inter roses that came with the brightef dnys O. IJht of livc- he with us when we reach the vales that seem To cast a dreary shadow over Life's sweetest dream' Sings to ua of a deathless down, of deep, enduring Ught' Where i h, stars of Morning sing to (Jod. and there Is no more Night! Copyrtgh'o.' lor the East Oiaronlan l"ul. Co. in THE WONDER BOX OF OREGON. ITH the above words Samuel Board man describes the territory under the John Day project. It is the T. N. T. for Old Man Oregon, he-savs. because when tho m-oio.-t isully developed it will have a greater production than the en tife Willamette valley and capable of sustaining a a-roa uktion. a .win rrrr . 'rt 'lit r,riff Jsome people may think Mr. Roardman visionarv, yetAe has nfach ground for his confidence in what the project will do if ianeu out. i ne iana is gooa and the results being attained at iwartiman snow ine wondertul fertility that can be developed. It is going to be worth while for the state of Oregon to give t-jM-nesi attention to putting over the John. Day project. It ia going ro De wortn wnne for Pendleton to take a strong part in the move. The territory is not immediately adjacent to Pendle ton but that does not matter. This town is the largest town near me project ana w ill ne certain to reap much benefit from devel opment of the territory. We are to have a splendid highwav leading to the project and all realize now that good highways ar,e of terrific force in extending a city's trade zone. A local merchant said yesterday that since he had been at Boardman for their celebration two men from that project had bajen in his store and bought $ 250 worth of clothing. If settlers will come here over present roads to do trading, what will they do when our highway is finished In a few days the East Oregonian will start publication of a series of articles on irrigation with particular reference to the John Day project. Read them and you will be amazed at the story that will be unfollded. ' sTiaWaaaMaaaaaaf 1 you u $ay tnat camwi mm the most delightful cigarette you ever smoked ! YOU get to enjoy Camels so much and you so keenly appreciate their new and refreshing flavor and their smooth mellow-mild-body well, you realize they're made to fit your taste You can start with Camels quality as) one reason for their goodness. Then, to qua lity add Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will quickly and surely prefer to either kind smoked straight 1 All that gives you the most delightful cigarette ( any smoker ever put a match to ! Camels never tire your taste, no matter, how liberally you smoka And, Camelm art. fret fr-rtm flnu itnrlfastTvt -t . j cigaretty aftertaste or un- mt pleasant citiarettv odorl ' '' Mm J Compare Camels with any cigarette at any price 1 Hi HUGHES AS A DARK HORSE ITH a possibility that none of the avowed candidates at Chicago may be able to win the nomination there is more or less talk of dark horses with the names of Hughes and Taft frequently mentioned. I To many people Hughes seems the logical man for the re fttoblicans to nominate. He is of bigger calibre than any of the aspirants in the field. He would be freer from legitimate criti cism. Above all, the nomination of Hughes would strengthen the party on the League of Nations issue. Mr. Hughes took a liber al view on the league issue, if the East Oregonian remembers correctly, and upon the article 10 reservation offered a com promise that was in close accord with President Wilson's own views. .. -. . t If the party wishes to get away from the odium of treaty killing and of opposition to the league, a long step in that direc tion could be taken by naming Hughes as the presidential can didate. The same might be said of Taft. The question arises though whether the Johnson-Lodge- Eorah influence would stand for Hughes. There is probably too much Johnson, too much Lodge and two much hyphen at Chicago to permit of a candidate who would swing the party into any course save that of parboiled hate for Wilson "and of everything he has had anytmng to do with. But you can never tell. ................. POOR BUSINESS POLICY ( Prom 28 MS AGO ' iregqnrah. -.lime 1S9J.) . ' ' The Pendleton academy held third annual commencement exercise last night. The program "was varied and pleasing and showed much care on the part of the nniiils nml i r Vert, who instructed them. There I were excellent addresses t v Misses kura Richards ad .Maude Shulthia. and a song by Miss MapKie Huberts. Misses Hichards anil Shulthia. the first graduates. of the academy, receiv ed their diplomas from Prof. Talking- ton. Another feature was the Uel- sarte posing hy the pupils, led by Miss ranny Kwlng. After the prize speak ing in which Miss Kwing and M. G. Hinkle contested, the prizes were awarded to Miss Huberts and Mr. Hin kle. Judges were Hex-. W. K. Potwine C. H. Carter and Prof. W. U German. Hon. W. R. Ellis, republican candi date for congress, was compelled to cancel his eastern Oregon engage ments, having met with an accident while near Arlington. He sustained a fractured leg. Charles Cunningham, sheepman. says all his wool, a total of 150.000 pounds, is now warehoused. He has not yet sold. His sheep have been sent to the mountains and are thriving on the fine grass. RIETH PEOPLE DEPART ON MIDDLE WESTTRIP "r HERE is a report that a man was negotiating for a home Ifl m Pendleton a few days ago and was ready to buy the house except for one thing. The streets nearby had all keen graded at a dry time of the year and this plus the fact 4he street sprinklers had been chiefly noticeable for their ab sence had made the streets extrmely dusty. ,Evry passing auto Raised a fog of dust and the effectwas not lost on the intending purchaser. He declined to buy. As long as the city continues a niggardly policy regarding ftreet sprinkling just so long will the progress of the town be jbampered. Because of natural conditions existing in Eastern Oregon we should take unusual care of our streets. We are not doing it. Congress has been cursed with an incompetent'leadership in both houses and as the president charged on Saturday has de voted its main energies to playing politics when there has been need of sincere, constructive legislative work. The weather man is tight with his rainfall but he is giving us the next best thing. Johnson has carried the republican primary in North Caro lina also, which Ls a compliment or a slam just as you wish to ronsider it. . Tomorrow the fire works starts. PROMINENT OFFICER OF NAVY IS DEAD ( Earn Onigonian special. ) RIKTH. June 7, - -Mrs. Hue Olvf-y and eon Gordon left Friday night for La. Grande. After, ponding over Sun day there she experts to start for' Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. I Martin were culled to 1m. Grande by the ItlneiM -of their nephelv, Paul Martin, who lias the scarlet fever. Mrtle Paul is well known among1 the Fileth people. H. B. Xesal has left for Horace, Kansas. He was employed as machin ist at the round house. Mr. and Mrs. Karif have moved to Rieth from Ti Grande. Mr. Kane has taken the position as machinist in Mr. NegaPs plac'e. Jay Salmon lef for Portland Thurs day. He was employed at the round house as machinist helper. Thomas Goal In employed recently at the round house as machinist. He ri wnamie, ine traveling engi neer, was in Kleth Kriday. All passenger trains have been sent to Rfct h f n r Icei ng, Mrs. Nevers and d tughter Esther, WOOD IS INDICTED day. H" waa formerly rommander In rhlef of the Aaiatic fleet. In IS! 7. Wlnterhalter waa detach ed from he Agnatic flee and ajvaiffned to duty with tha --m-r.il board of the navy, with whk-h he aerved up to the lima of hie lllneaa. (By f'nlted I'reaa.) . WARH1NOTOX, Jtrha 7. Rear 1 mlral Albert IViuu-rkealtrr. one of tha Pe prominent officers of the navy, tfked uawai buefilaj her Balur- KXOX IS FOR SPROtT, By I'nited Preaa.) WA8HlfOTOff." June 7. Benalnr Knox came out Saturday for Governor Hiroul uf i'ejuwivaDia, tot prtraideot. NEW YORK Is this man re sponsible for the) hip b price of tha nit yon aie wearing? William M. Wood is president of the Ameri can W onion Co. A grand Jury bare has indicted him on a coarse SimWr Compare Camels with any mr j m mi i,H I.aiirn ami I'm i niii ii.i,,,, 5fiflate!MlRMS5!WfiSSSwV. !"'"o".'.VVft"o" .flfl Ml Pay Clark , a, is visitill;;: ffiafTTl 1' TllTTa! " ""l " WiWk ' 1 " : - : : r- . " -.a .. .' r- ' .iT.a. .? ,. . lvr ,immmX. ALTA Theatre Tomorrow and Wednesday WILD AND WOOLY! tt 1 1 stbhi Miss who knows how to hook n hnahfni n fci- y ( r s'3 FVesh from the U'il.l and Wooley West, Sire hl( nigh ,! v Y V f Jtrtfik like a lornailo. And -Oh, I'ollii-: what a riot n f T"'VEJ w-l.A"'J whn" "hf Id! in love wllh a aor icly Hon.ci, did ah,! co ly I f .he went arte,- him with a iei-d-!ool:in' I B - i.iileil .1 hujat l JF N. Normand f&l ; imry k ATS 'Pihfo Wriiitn an Dirrri-a Vicfor Seherizingpz It's a hilarious htirrirajie of Fun and frolic! Soy! Vou never ,a ,,n thhVfunnier'an'rt faster in'your life. Juat watoh this rip-Hnorilne; Bujksroo In Bnlrlts throw a hoini. -.h.-n of pep into high soelety. .i:iv-i watch this lively lass - lasso love. Oh, Boy, she'll corn) every i.,. UJ JUUr system.
