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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
pi ax roD DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE I-, 1920. TWELVE PAGES i -r 3 am indjcpbnd; rubllesea Dally sn lml-W.ekly. at I Pendleton, Orsejoo. by the AST OHKOONlAN I'fBl-lSHlN-O CO. j Hnt rrd at the poatoffle at Peadle- on, ' ob, as HWM-WM BteJ waiter IN SAI.B IN OTHER CITIBB, Imperial Hotl News Stand, Pertlaad ONK riUB AT Chicago Buretu, IM Beearlty Build PAP Bit tTBBCRIPTION RA (IN ADVANCBJ Dally, one year, by mall Dally, six montha. by mall Daily, three montha by mall gaily, one month by mall Be Washington. D. Bureau Sdl Four. t ta utrseu n. w. raWr of las Aasertareel Preea. Daily, ona year by carrier'! " Daily, all montha hv MrH -Dally, three montha by earrierr i-""'.y'?nV.'""tn. b carrier . The Aaaociaieo rresa la exclusively Senu-Weekly, six montha, by mall wii'i', ' ui in, i I'liiainiji (i i ornii - n eoniy, our all nrai e'lapatrhee credited to It or, wot iJtn' in credited In tbla paper and alao tba local aewe published acre. la. Tele.H-.e f 1.00 2.60 1.16 .50 T.SO 1.76 1.96 .66 1.60 .76 montha, by mail .60 MMMrMtM tv i iuTt:ns. (Alice Joan Cleator.) A hunter strode up-hill and down. Bevond the outskirts of the town: With (tun in hand he look his fill Of what he railed fine sport to kill. No ear had ha. for romping brooks, v.. eye for ' iod'a great picture books. He Miern e,l sqng lh;it upward soared. Took lifi iliat could not be restored. Another ronnied by hill ami stream. San the .ilo willow catkins gleam. Saw flash of timorous furry feel. Fait the still woodlands' pilars beat. Heard the oaick footsteps of the river; lxx.ked up and thanked the mighty Oier. 1 ask. What answer would you any Which Ii.-irkoI the (most came that dayr - t V KEEP THEM ON THE SCHOOL BOARD NDER the present school board in Pendleton there has Jfl been harmony ami. cooperation all around and the .schools have been steadily increasing in efficiency. The Policy of the board has been to secure as superintendent and as mgh school principal the strongest men to be had. Then to let those men conduct school affairs, the board members remain itg in the background, actively interested in the work and con sulting earnestly with the school heads but not attempting to fiake personal direction of duties of a- technical nature. This is the' way to secure efficiency in school work and the -results in Pendleton prove the point. It is a policy that should dbe continued and must be continued if we are to get value re ceived for the money expended. If that policy is not maintained me are not going to have strong men in the local school service land the schools wnitjtrift towards disruption. Because the present board is doing well with the duties in trusted to it and is meeting its responsibilities in a spirit of sin cere, broad minded service the board should be continued as it stands. Mr. Rice and Mr. Friedly are valuable men upon the fcoard and have had much to do with bringing about the present state of affairs. The first steps toward putting in vogue the ef ficient policies now followed were taken following their elec tion. , ? Keep those men where they are. TisiUy ..f orrtron made goods iil rendy aro bVp.nfi)l1g (o mako their ap pparanre in IvnUIetnn store windows. In prtjin ration for Oregon Products week. which begins on Monday. Among the first To tlecoruto Its show spare with home made Rood, and en tirely made In Pendleton, by the way, is SnyreH. ( y ' Products of the t Pendleton Wool Mills, which havghf. n promlnevt In display thv.niirl.nW the state, fill both windows of tti.srjtorc. There are In dian robes, pillow covers, vfomen's twit). rnlM'j?. it'll to robes and other pn tri plet m of the local Institution. Made in rciton sisits. fornishe! by the Ass,, clawed Industries of Oregon, accutn pan th displays. Other stores will bejein potting In their display a tomorrow and Sntul.i y and on Monday morning a Pendleton -ian will le abje to walk down either sine, or .Main street in front of a marc of Oregon goods. Foodst tiffs, wear ing appart!. machinery, tot let Koods, i noiisenoi.t helps and a hundred and d I one other products will be displayed. Hood liiver thia week is holding a display of Oregon goodsund it Is be ing attended with considerable toaaifcn, it in reported. There will he an Ore gon Products dinner there tonight, such as will be Riven here one week from tonight, prizes for the best dis ' nys are awarded at the dinner. A committee of judges, ren'esenting each financial institution nnd each newspaper in Pendleton, was selected by J. R. Raley, president of the Com- f-mercial Association, yesterday after noon. The judges will make their decisions during the coming week and n nn ounce the awards Friday n.ght. Those asked to serve are: R M. May berry, chairman; 1-Mward WUlfdt1, Rruoke Dickson, H. .Sherrftan MitcheU and Hary I. Kuek. Resides chitostn three prize win dows the committee will noiert three others worths of honorable mention. DEMPSEY CASE TODAY REPUBOCRATS. SAX FRANCISCO, June. 11. The government scored against JacK UenipseV fn the draft evasion trial ot the champion when the court ruled that Maxlne, former wife of the pugil ist, fc-ould be allowed to testify against him on matters not regarded as confi dential communications between the ttBjfi during trte period of their mar iage. Maxine then 'took the stand. PRESIDENT GETS MORE . TIME TO READ BILLS (By Associated Tress) wiBuivnTHV .lnne 10. Attorney I General Palmer has made an informal ruling, that the chief executive has ten days after the adjournment of con gress in which to sign bills and reso lutions. This ruling may change the status of a number of bills which the Dresident killed ly "pocket veto" ex plaining he had not had time to ran- j alder them. These measures mciuue the water power bill and a resolution Repealing most of the wartime legislation. 10STESS AT CHICAGO HE Saturday Evening Post, speaking editorially, says that lL neither of the main political parties is more than a name. The Post justly places importance on the man rather fhan upon the label he wears. "Why should a man be trusted with an important task be cause he is a Repubocrat? Why not because he wears blue Bpcks or enjoys Dickns or thinks the Cubs will win?" There is sound sense in this view. In the selection of a pres ident for instance will be more important to get a strong map with the right viewpoint on current questions than to get a man merely because he belongs to a certain party. A strong repub lican president with a proper conception of what is needed could do more good than a weak or mediocre democratic presi-' dent. By the same token a strong democratic president -who knows the needs of the nation and of the world can accomplish more good than an incompetent republican as chief executive. !, Some people may find it hard, to lay aside party affiliations. Nevertheless it is the thing that must be done if we are to have good government. The people must look things over and decide affairs upon their merits and not from the standpoint of partisanship. THE JOHN DAY GRADE and again complaints have been made regarding the condition of the John Day grade on the road over which comes the business transacted htwMn Grant, conntv ana Umatilla county. It is charged that the road is all but impass- Sle and that business that normally flows into this county is ing diverted elsewhere. There is no question but that this is true. Now the situation is not only unjust to this county. An even greater injustice is worked upon the people of northern Grant cunty a region we wish to reach and cultivate. It is time something was done and done quickly. We should beve a good road into Grant county and it should be maintained all the time. The committee that is to wait upon the county court has a good case and should press it to the limit. "Harmony" in the republican national convention has been rttseryed by letting the irreconcilables, backed by hyphen sen timent, dictate a plank so drastic in support of little American i tm tKar tt Home nnt pvptl ncV f QrlrTtinn rtf Ino loomta newranant with the senate amendments. To prevent a bolt the conversion cCA?TT?"t a! has taken laudanum and time may prove it has entered upon ai Chilean National convention in r I ' L . , Mi 1 . '1 , . . . . J , . Chicago is Mrs. rren upuam. Mrs. Upham's husband Is treas- (1 IKT.'"'"' ''. ; jSBaBaaBaaWBalffiSEfr vUaJlfc ! HSSsHI t' waaaP WPaWiSlMP'' HaLaHiaI& . A HKiJayaQLJU' ,;, aw ''aaaaaaaaa hhw . .. 'ifffiffl iMdWnaTs i i it 1 1 11 T fe i Mr liT IT' mm Jm fyMSP SURE TEST OF6 ifilini iBaTi Mil ffyn ill ' ill i r t ! r A n m m nr r I X - . . ' i l an "king and never found a f S f r m coffee with a rich a flavor- or J i H 1 iUll i as2fcod a ' quality a M. xi B. I I ' 1 Vit (I II ThouanJ of guests vA 10 are j fj if I I , ll P tf judges of coffee have been ml Jl V H lf Jj delighted with this the supreme , C-J C & " I of aU coffees." ' Of Amencjx m Iiiiiiih I MPSFBED WLfPftAM .slep from which there will be no awakening. 41 The shooting at Echo could have been worse. , Lodge was indeed a valiant league champion not. A little courtesy now may bring a big normal school later. orer of the Camion tee. Re""Ueaa National National leaffue club for tUbil, THIS MAY RP TRUE OUT IT eniiwne UIIIOUI turned a verdict for the defease In the DU I II dUUnlUO lYIUOrl utt Statea district court hor- lata LIKF A SNAKE STORY -ettriUy. Tlu jn- tlaHrratnd about I Br United Press.) M.AliyvilXH. Calif., June 11. Mn. MariuH aamrrionad fU asleep ulMIe nuralsa; hr baby. When she .i..K-- "bf found a rsttl,-anake had t ajlen the infant a place at her breairt. laair huahand Haard the acraaaia and killed the reptile, ta-blcb. examination skata-ed. had drunk Its fill of milk. ian honr before H reaehed a deciajon, lUtbert Ak'irti. attorney for Masee. nnr,iinr.d after the verdirt hnd been rendered that lha case would ne BP- lieuled. IIKf.tSBf. .Inm "II. Klmr Albert i naaT a h-na; eonferenee tbla mornins ' with Oeneral Marxuloe, chief ot the I Kenarai staff. hn will leave immrdl- tatelv for Paris. fe will confer thers 2t"HfNKATl. June n The Jury lajaith Marshal Ftich on the conclusion the trial r l,ee Nl:n e. Cincinnati hall Inr a military arrangement between ptart. 111 bu suit aa-auul lbs Chicago ' K'raocs and Bshjlum. Sisclrnorb' alnra without K'HT-Titill tint Ili.tl brini fgl nMOUTM - - OMUOM J Hi sVntrirn National tutttk bv, rii'KM Mf. l ISold in OneThree and Five Pound Vacuum Packed Cans BHAWORD BAYS WATK I PSTAIILS FOR YOlIt SIKH S Low Rent Kmi lffM profit on nhor. Th.'it iM why irfl aro Mhle, to fffer you gttoil h.es - at prices that arc 1hs than dnwawtrurs-. When in ncpfl of xhops think nf our store. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Men s K. T. WrlKht""Black Calf .aarfW-..fO.OS Mcn'H Mtonefiehl i:tins Black Kid Tilllcher .hn.u.t Women's Brown Kid Onfords, military heels $7.9 ami sn.m) Women a White llelriskin Cloth (Jifords. military heels. ttl.fto nnd 7..i BMHby H. '. Hkuffers, hlsrk kid hutton : 'hildu' Patent Mary Janes, 2, 5 Vs at... .SI.T5; 514 to S at tXM HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN ' Economy Upstairs Shoe Shop Over Taylor Hardware Co. J. W. BRADFORD, Manager lUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIflllll.MllirilllllllliltlriltilllllllllllMIIIIHHHIItltnifini as SCRAP IRON I We need 1000 tons of good cast scrap iron, to take care of increasing demands for our castings. Sec HamcrsJoy Foundry Supt BURNS FOUNDRY and MCII. WORKS w. .IIIIIIIIIIIIUllillllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI