Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1920)
f ' rutWs DAILY EAST OREOONIAK, PEHDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1020. TEN PAGES jQre&ofligri A Ta I- 4 Guaranteed hxpeii 5 PHOTO WORK 5 I AS INDJEPENDltNT NKwl PAPER 5 ""We don't 4 care who S has been doing your rnblllhrd Dll7 an Blml-We.kly. at ! fandlaton. Itrnn hv BCBSCRJ mON KATM ART OKUiJONIAN PUnLlSHlNCI CO. k!btar4 at tha poatofftoa ai Pmdi. ton. Urafoa, u - aacoait-alaaa asall aaattar. IN IN OTHER CITOM. Imparlal Hotel Nwa Stand, ParUaad ONE riL.B AT Chicago Bureau, Bacurlty Build. ! tvaihmcton, D. C, Buraan lei roar- (IN AOVAXCBK - Daily, ana yaar. by "mail Daily, alx month. y man Daily, threa mootha by man Dally one month by mII w. work or. whether it has II.AD 1.10 5 just been' satisfactory' 5 ar not, but if it is done Js 9 af'Tallman's" we make S lit uaily, ona year by eatTiar... Oatlv. aix month! h (j it satisfactory. Daily, thra montha fav 1.76 J. 96 8 Films in before 10 a. m. out at 5 p. m. 4 Films in between 10 a. f m. and 5 p. m. out at Ti' ,i tS? I I Mraakrr af tha A4ae4 Prraa. I Daily, ouo loutn. by carrier. ' Kui.ll 1, 1 . . . aatltl-d to tha uaa for republication of all Bfwi dapatcha credited to It or aot otberwiae ormma) In thi caper and alao the local aewa publlabed bare-In- eemi-waaJiiy, four uontba. by mall Telephivie 5 noon next day. 9 Enlanrin? a Snrrinltv. HIS STUOVtJ pokitiox. 5 .,- . (By Frank I Stanton.) Boy tolls me flat de fruit crap's kilt " .. A" up an' down ie line, . . V ,.... Hut nlghtan' day 1 pray an' pray "ljiwd, spare to melon vine!" ' "Take all do peach an' plum .'' , FYum heah tor kingdom come Hut I'll never rise an' never shine . Unless you spare l? melon vine!" Dey any de fros' wus heavy l sap freeio in je pine So. niuh an' day I constant "pray, "Lsnwd, spare de melon vim!" , 'Take all de peach an' plum From heah tor kingdom come Hut I'll never rise an' never shine Unless, you Bpnre me de melon vine!" ' a Copyrighted Tor the East Oregonlan Pub. Co. a -K a a, a. . . STUPENDUOUS MILITARY COSTS r JIE need of the world ia for a reduction in military costs. These costs are terrific and they are non productive in an economic sense. They are what make old II. C. L. so Jail these days. The various nations are staggering under a jload that would destroy them were it not for the fact liquidation tun be carried on over a period of years. ' ' -The United Statess incurred an indebtedness of between 25 and 30 millions during the war. The interest charge alone makes a colossal sum more than our normal pre war federal expenditure. The army and navy bill just passed required over three fourths of a billion. What that means may be seen when it s recauea tne total ot the government supply bills, exclusive of me army ana navy in 1916 amounted to only $987,000,000. The -ajjiij um a1Uiie mis year is a o,uuu,uuu and tne reorganization costs are to be added. It is said the reorganization of the army Will run the annual army requirement up to $600,000,000. Yet Our reorganized army will not be anything big. It will be a moderate sized army and the important branch of aviation has ftot been Well provided for by congress.- - y - - If by electing to stay1 out of the League, of Nations and to forego the benefits to be derived from such a move towards permanent peace this country is forced to increase its military establishment, as well be necessary to do under such circum stances, the country will soon be groaning under taxes that will make present burdens seem light. y Congress has talked much of economy andtiy retrenching on reclamation appropriations and on expenditures for such pur poses as the experiment station at Hermiston has made a show ing. But on the big issue of reducing military costs congress has been wrong. Its anti league program all looks to mounting charges against the people. Let the anti leaguers take control nd Mr. Taxpayer will have an annual statement that will make him sick. The anti league attitude of the Chicago convention was the most inexcussable blunder in the political history of the nation. ,; ,.r. a T'-HfS1 fit. - -jC-n.KS'Ai's I r " . E-sf-55i'?:vs.' ' Snips: fn-r tht first cv rf-- months of the fiscal year, fiS Nov:i to AiU3d,v6ere IMP? $60,486,848:04 against miMmm. S t4'6 VPS' r ' . r?l?-3a pa-k-a a M . s s j rjrw wrmm er;tT,v yvti r V a JT J a S B J I . t.1 IK same period a year ago. ONLY 30 MILES AWAY t. i, t -..4 i f lift 8 i. & Co. I4lnj TnirirlHta J te Automobile and Truck Mgnufacturers equipped 37 of their 1919 output with Firestone lires. From November ! to June 1, 7621 New Dealers have joined the Firestone Service Organization. - But the User is mainly responsible for . the big in crease in Firestone sales. He is passing the word to his friends "buy; Firestones.". T--i-TT-jrr-!-rr Tr I A nn V Ttl-.iLwInA clironin 'nnil' NerroliM'1 PIseaseH '"nntl PiMeasoR of Women. X-ltay Kleotro Therapeutics, Temple Jtldg. Koom J3 riione 410 DR. C. II. PAY 1'liyKiciftil mul Stii'geon ' ( ' (Isliitpntli ltoom 23 nn! 2S Hmlth-Crawford Kuil.lint;. relepliona 704 Hon. 749-H IIDKMAN ('I.AINSIC.MIS SM'1I Autot Idaho State Life Insurance ; Co. : n OIil l.iiM' oniimn v that does all J'hone 227AV i - per: Dollar Not A BlenmIT rnais tix pe r f ect appt-rance of her com. 1 plexton. Permanent and temporary iktn troubles ere effectively concealed. Kectuccs un natural color and corrects reosy stuns. Highly antiseptic. iscd with t)nclicial results as ctirnnve nrrent for 70 years. 'ouL.AM. row t.tNf rations" ...a.aa ,a..Jt.ja..i -tfjj mm i JlJu A Pr oaratlim r COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBCS8 AT.YOUB DKUCOIST , A.lt fcr Y MAMr OMY inM bMMh.. S SHOWNby E. P. Dodd today the land under the pro posed John Day project Teaches within SO miles of Pen dleton. The main portion of the project lies adjacent to the splendid highway being constructed from this city westward and therefore will be connected with Pendleton' Jby a bond that can never be broken if on completion of the project this city I'eaches out for business as it can do and will do. ; , t .'v. , Because the fortunes of this little city are intimately linked with the development of the arid lands to the west the East Oregonian has engaged Mr. Dodd to write a number of stories telling what the John Day project means and also covering oth er phases-of the reclamation subject. These articles are of ex treme importance and will be worth saving. They represent a contribution by this paper to. the cause of developing Eastern Oregon and especially that portion tributary to Pendleton. : Pendleton is stronger as an industrial center than most peo ple realize as may be seen by a glance at the Made-in-Pendleton products in the store windows this week. We have four flour mills, a weolen mill and many other lesser establishments. It is but common sense when other conditions are equal to patron ize home products, made in Pendleton or made tn Oregon. . ... aaa.....a...aaaa. New-Yorkers claim they defeated Wood because too much money had been used in his behalf. What New York means is that too much money was used and it was found out. New York politicians do not look on money with holy horror and they can not make us think they do. j Bend has increased in population 910 per cent since 1910 J but then Bend had scarcely begun to curl when the former cen eus was taken. ; . f' ' rmvm W'ZF'W&' ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine k & ' J f - x SIANFIELD FOLK BACK FROM FOUR WEEKS TRIP ' A r Si J - y T . a !$ ytr TaMt of Aspirin' ia genu- Um Ali"in proved sa f e by mUliona i utid prefcribed by physicians for vr tfitty yarsn. p,,tit niv un un broken "Hayer paf kaBt- which con tain jtrtiiMT airectii.ns to relieve H-m.uhe, Tot tmch, VMrnuh, Neu FHiKta, Ithfumulism, Otitis und Tain. Mndy tin tMxa f 13 tablets cot sfw iwrnis. rrufrfciit also aell larger &nyr package." Afpirm Hi traie limrk Havr Manufacture MuituacetiC (Kast Oregon ian Special 8TAN"FIKJ.D, June IS. Mr. an Mw. F. B. Stuart returned Friday from a four weeks' motor trip to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Bremer ton, Kverett and other Sound cities t F. M. Smith had a Blight stroke or paralogia Katurday but in much im provefi. Mrs. Ann Carr of Portland i visit- in- at t!te home of her brother F. M. Hmith and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. r. K, Pirre cf Snokane Is the fittest of her brrther ami aiHter-tn-law, Mr. am! Mm. V. J. Hall. Mr. and M.i-8. Cheater Dupuia are be itiff felicitated on the arrival of a girt baby which came to their home Sun day. The young- lady , will be known as Mary Ignore Duputn. "lm and Earnewt Howard of Cor valita are viaiiirjg friends here thr George E. Barr oiP6ltlayld is vfalt ing his friend t R. Cleveland. Mr. Barr ia the proprietor of the Barr ho tel, one of the oldest hotels in the Rose City. - Miss Marilla Dunning? came home Tuesday to spend her vacation with her parents, Commissioner and Mrs. Dunning. Miss Dunning has been teaching the past year in the high i school in McMinnville. t Mrs. James E. Fucett is spending J the week with her. son Robert in i Porjlaiid prior to his sailing for Chi- j na. Robert will make a three months ! voyage to the orient. j Most of the grading for the new ce ment walks' has been done and work S of laying the cement will begin' as' soon as the citf water system is com- t pieiea. ,s j P. H. Buchholz of Portland is here on a business visit. Mr. BuchHolz was formerly in the hardware business here. " " ' - atata of Ohio, city or Toieao, iucaa , County aa. j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ta ! senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney j ft Co., doing: buslneas In the City of To- j lado. Countv and State aforesaid, and that i said firm wlli pay the sum of ONE HUN DKKD DOLLAK3 Tor any case 01 ;atarrn that cannot be cured by the uae of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICI NF. Sworn to before me and aubarrihed In my presence, this 6th day or Ceoember, i- tJ. , -. (Seal) A. Wv Cleason. 7otary PuM'e. BALL'S CATARRH MEDICI ffE fa tak en Intamally and ante tarouch-the Blood 0 the Mucous Surfaces of the Sygtenc. UTiggBX.B, .tc xesumontais ire, F. J. Cheney ft Co- Toledo. -Chla. - Honest Overhauling '. '' ' Occasional overhauling is an important part of '' ' the ca're of your car.; Then are; few mechanisms ' ' more delicate th&n the engine more responsive to proper attention. PROPER WORK PROPERLY PRICED A factory expert to give your car. its just needs. Garof alo Motor ' ;';-v Repair Co. j Watch Us Grow. - ' - " Phone 879-W ' Below P.O. -i G12 West Alta Street ! uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'mfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiii II RawJMaterial to Finished Product 1 PIG IRON TO PISTONS A Machine Shop Second to None A Modernly Equipped Foundry, Employing Modern Methods. Phone 71 Phone 1056 BURNS FOUNDRY and MCH. WORKS Cottonwood and Water Sts WfflGU. WML m mm- I'Wi'iriiS' 3 a 1 5 i 3 I It r:v it V :tttk IIIIIIMIIHIIUIIIHIIIIillllllHIIIillllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllligilllllllllllMlllllllir New Floors For Old, No matter how ugly your old floors are, yoa can make them look fresh and attractive .with " , owe Biothers VERN1COL Floor and Varnith Stain Vernicol does not show heel marks, is easy to keep dean and withstands Tough very day wear. .. Easy to use and economical. -Made in desir able finishes. L. J. McATEE m ii F-t a v a H I nriTLa--r-W I aiwmir arfamtr asaiaMwaMiaaawtf'li 11f IVlHik-al l-afcil Man riione ir.s . tis Main Ami for tha Q VERNICOL Q Koimr cord R QMKim j ai imM m Six miles south of Baker. Ore., 1 1-2 .miles from raihvav station! 1-4 mile to Tschool. Excellent road past house with daily mail irt prospect. ' f mile from OregQnTra5l (state highway), 4 miles from range. About 000 acres excel lent wheat land, balance bunch grass pasture. No alkali. Two sets not" very good farm buildings, but all fenced and cross-fenced. 85 ACRES BEARDLESS RYE SOWED I AST FALL goes with ranch.. This 85 acres was summerf allowed in li19, splendidly cultivated and has been harrowed twice this spring. Lye shows fine stand with prospect of 20 to 25 bushels to the acre. About f0 acres more should be disked and harrowed, at once and sowed to spring r,e and other .".ilage. The ranch should yield, from $4000 to 6000 this yenr, and moro thn dou ble this amount each year thereafter. . " , Price for immediate saje and because buildings are not very good, -only $30.00 per acre. Terms only $4000.00 down provided purchaser will put in pit silo, basement barn and pumping plant the first year. Balance $500 or more, together with interest at 6 per cent January 1 of each year until paid. Address the owner, Ix?ijy II. Ti'obal.i, Baker, Oregon.