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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAR, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1920. TEN PAGES SOUTHPAW BRINGS HIM WEALTH As sure as you are.alfoot high ? : you wUl like this Camel Turkish : .ry - '. ; AM INDEPENDENT W.W IPAPER 1 -s ' 1 rsDiinnna Dally tul Rlml-Waekly. at I'ndltnnf Oreg-on, by the AST OKEOUNIAN i'l)BL.lHHJN CO. kotored at Uie postorrioe Pendl- -1 " (IN ADVANCJB) : - , urnoD, u saooaa-aiase uauy. on year, by mall gl.Of, IN 8ai, m OTHER CTTTlMl. and Domestic Mnrll J JMHU Hotnl Mow Stand, Pwttoa4 uny, six montna. or mail to "-"any, tore month by mn x.S6 Datly, one month by ir.all , """ W.binirtt, D. c, Buraaa Ui Snr tootk Straet, ft. W. Dally. Of! 1 i T. aix mnnrti. tkW AM--)-- '- una year Dy fiwiw , .,,,, , 7.50 If tOally, three months by carri'rH 1.95 "fm"', onth. by oarler.... .b ka Aaaaelat Prw The A.aoolateS Praaa 1. exclusively fW 7 ",T J? 'nUUaa to u uaa for republication of deml-W ,ly. (our montna. by mall m a-wa Dapaicnaa credited to It or ot otherwUo credited In thl paper anS aJao iha tooai f ubUsbed hera- ' r- ' 1 1 ' Telefvia 0 . a 4. ia i-rs imthavav. i ..t U 'WM 1 max row it f ... . f - - ny Frank t, Stanton.) - .-' - ? In even the darkest night . " - ' lvove hath uraiir sense, of light. And lathe loneliest day . bringelh cheer alway! If Love my pathway bo. ' ' tol ma give niRht to me! - Jreur may my pathway ba ' ' . : Jf love's hiind leadoih mo! 1 RnKe thorn and till ( Hike ' , Thankful, for Love's dear sake IT Love my pathway be. Night will be light to mo! ' tvlyrighted for the East Oregnntan Puh. Co. LABOR AND THE LEAGUE. ar HE action of the American Federation of Labor in endors ing; the peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant without reservations signifies tho : - citizen toward the most momentous question before the nation fend the world. s ; - . -':,- v . ' v i '- ; . Labor knows and other citizens- know that the chief troubles Resetting; the people today are the fruits of war. Shortage in! buh" wiia resultant pronteering;, social unrest and kindred : ditticulties are upon us because for four years the chief nations ? ,i me eann were engaged in slaughter. The able bodied men pnd millions of women in Europe were taken out of productive industry ahd devoted in one way or another to war efforts. For two years America was in the same category. k rrom an economic standpaint all this was colossal" waste. Bil ; lions on billions .in wealth was shot away. Millions of men were ; killed and millions maimed. To expect that the world could come out 01 sucn a struggle m normal condition is just as logical at expecting mat a man recovering irom typhoid fever should be jfat an4 ready to fight Jack Dempsey. . There are those who say our troubles are with us because we jiave had a democratic president; others that it is because of a do nothing congress.1 Such claims are an insult to intelligence No president and no congress could have saved us from the logi cal consequences of the war. You know that, for it is the truth. , you know also that while various things can be done and should fee done to help out there is only one man who can accomplish what we want and he is Father Time. I i But we can and we should remove the conditions thai; gavej the world its dose of typhoid for if we dont change those condi-j jtions the world will have it again some day-r-just as surely as the sun shines.. It may or it may not hit us, but it will hit our i 1 ...... . , cnuaren ana eur grana enuaren. - Because the League of Nations offers the world what it .needs and must have if its peace and security are to' be safe-, guarded the American Federation of Labor puts its approval m the league without quibbling., So have thousands of other or ganizations, including almost every church convention that has been held in the last two years. In other countries the Condi-1 tions are the same. Every power, big or little associated with the allied cause has accepted the league without reservations, all but the United States. The neutral countries have gladly Joined theleague. " The claim that the league will endanger American independence is a falsehood and a fraud." Were a country's independence endangered by joining the league then Switzerland and all those little countries would not have joined. The league obligates itself to "respect and defend" the political independence and the territorial integrity of each member: ' As a member of the league this country. would not rest for Security . merely upon its own arms. It would have the pledged support of all the other members of the league. ' " Those who fight against the Leagae of Nations are fighting nature. They are defying evolution by denouncing the very prq cess'through which during the ages man has emerged from savagery to his present state. They are especially silly who at a time like this try to blamt the government for the inevitable consequences of war. The critics-and obstructionists are in the same class as a convalescent who refuses to correct the trouble that made him ill and instead devotes his time to denouncing the doctors and nurses who aid ed him in his struggle for life. , - ... . y The league covenant, with or without explanatory reserva tions, should have had the cordial support of all political ele ments in America. The fight to keep the United States out of the league is an inexcusable blunder. !a 41 ;f $1S$ZS1 : - lVe" "rr--.:. ,i- y t - a great trinpaw nand has lifted Lew Tendler-. Philortnlnri .lltfhlwiiirhl fin frf.ni n .. .......K.. . 1 . . m ... . ' .. o- " f ...... "k.nuv? vf. ma pumi coeaitn and to a. - point 4 Ui lightweight division where he ts the" chief eootendW- neunaru a tine, xoey eenerally consider" a I lefty in the boxing ring cluraay. but Lew ig to amooth la his work lhat he makes bis opponent look awkward. ' i i I .-.. .' ' I -.-as 1 wm ., I . ., '. . .., If ADAMS.: JAKAMNAISS ADAMS, June 21. Jameff T. lieual. len of Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lieuajten of Adams and Miss Laura Mclntyre of Athena were unitH In marriage on Jane IS in Walla Walla. r.- Lfienallen is a Tiromlnent -vounB man and one of Umatilla's farmnrs. ana miss Mclntyre is a popular young lady of Athena. All of their many "Bfiua exiena tneir congratulations for th-eir future happiness . motored to The Shriner specials carrying men on a mission of peace and pleasure are in striking contrast with the trains that rushed east ward two years ago. . ' The drys say Mr. Harding once owned stock in a brewery. Pioming line a presiaenuai campaign to onng out ine weaa spots. , ' ; Today is the longest day of the year, so get all the good you can out of it. , r t ' Ji The Silver Hord?'y Rex Beac AM EHUtBHT AUTHOP3 PBOOUCTlOJi, . i . Mrs. Charles G'e'r2irl Adams Thuradaw. - . . . "Carl MeConnell motored to Adams Wednesday. Th sunshine lb -all- motored o Bingham Springs Friday for a days outing. , Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stone and son, Mrs. C. Woodard and daughters. Loda. and -way jane, Mrs. Carl MoConnell and children. Mrs. charies Oerkin and children. Mrs, tieorge WooOnrd ami Children, Mrs; Marino KIliot, and Mrs. Jay Stone, They took their lunch with them and had a reunion dinner. -, Mrs. Hlenry Buuoli went to Pendle ton Friday, r T. A. Ueuallen and Dave Green and sister Mrs. Rickter and son Tedy mo tored to Pendleton. " Clint Halcomb motored to Adams Tuesday to do some shopping. Mrs. Wenry Ban and family of Wal- i la Walla are the .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. UeuaJIea Cor the week end. Mr. Jones of Idaho came to Adams as a brother of live 1. o. (. F. lodge to attend the funeral of W. D. Oreen. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hale of Pendle ton motored to Adams Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Butler and daughter Marie motored to Ada.ms Wednesday.' 4- Mr. and Mrs. Ben " Simlnton and hHdren and Mrs. : Van Cleve and daughter Loretta' motored to Adams Wednesday; " Mr. and Mrs. Dare Stone and Mar ine Elliot motored to Adams Wednes day. ' - . Mr. and Mrs. M. : Mclntyre and daughter Gwendolyn of Athena motor ed to Adams Wednesday. Clin- Halcomb, one of Orogon big wheat farmers, motored to Adams Thursday. Mr., and Mrs. Bushman' and son were in Adams Wednesday. 3 Miss H. French, of .Athena,! was Adama this week for a few days. - Mrs. L.4. Lieuallen and Mrs. Henry i-araoee motored to-Pendleton to at tend the convention of - the Christian church Thursday and Friday. " The funeral of tbe .late Wrennle Green was held In the Baptist chJirch, the sermon Was preached by the1 Rev. J. Harlen of Goldengate, Idaho. . A favorite solo, which the deceased loved was sung by Mrs. Winnie McICIntte. The choir sang ."Nearer My Gild to Thee," after the services the remains were1 taken. to the Keys cemetery for nurial. A large cirlfJa of relatives neighbors and friends from Adams and Athena and Weston ana Pendleton at tended; f . ....... - in John Ogle of Pendleton motored to A-dams Wednesday. i ? John R. Adams, motored to Adams AVednesday. . ., Mr. and Mrs; O. M. Morrison' and son Rolaiid,, motored to Adams Wed nesday. - Mr. and Mrs. .Volney Simpsori and family are the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. At. A. Baker this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Otas Ueuallen motor ed to Adams Wednesday. .' ! . Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Wallan were in Adams this week. jt sff r w OU never got such cigarette cofat'entrnenfas Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert '4 blend of choice Turkish arid choice ' Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible and makeyou J prefer this Qamel blend to ekherm vwyiiivflCUOd aiaim ; - Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation I .. Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste 1 They; leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor uhpleasant cigaretty 'odor ! ' , .... a .,.-.. , ; ; i( Give Camels every test theri compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world i 7 i-ff CttirnHm Mr moU mrymffr9 in t$rtrnt4ltvmly BJtJ ftvkim of JO cigmvTT for 20 crntm; ti r I n p c k (f ( Mf6 ctg r t1 in a gkttii r"fm4fvtnni car ton. Wm mtronftlv rKommmnd thi cirfrm Ar ttim horn or of Hem wopfify or whtn yvu tivl. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. f I. '.4 i. ..'T J4? URKISH f tXJMlSTtCifi -1 DR. CL IL DAY Pliysician and Surgeon Osteopath Rooms 2 S and 2ft Smith-Crawford . Buildine.i m relephone T04 Res.' 749-n !5 ed recently from his rudia - in the Harvard medical school . Mr. Scaiefa reports that tlia Crimson coaches ere making ever .:&tt ort and experlmenjC to fathom .the mysterious style of play by which the light Ore gon team, 7"outianders," they almost seemed, held the great Harvard elev- eh last New Tear's day. The Harvard stadium "sees f the coaches working " with their squad daily, and Mr: Scalfe declares that, though they have succeeded In mim icking the outward appearance of the slashing attack and ' unfaltering de fense of Oregon, they have still missed the essential secret.' .'' .' Harvard coaches haVe'been frankly outspoken 1n their admiration of the style f play they met Ht ' Pasadena, and have evidenced desfre to be ac quainted with its Ihtricacies. Charles Huntlngtofi, Oregon's coacn." however. smiles non-committenliy "and" hssures one that he is' giving ollt no thforrna- rion on that score. It may be that Oregon will want to. play Harvard again some day. '... BAIRNSFATHER HERE : JN OREGON FOOTBALL EUGBN53,' Jnbei 1; Oregdn'st foot ball system forms the piece de esl9t ance in Harvard unii-ersity's ' spring football practice according to Frank Scaiefe, Oregon graduate who return- . Del Monte Swim ICiiil. ' DEI, MONTE, CaU June 21. Dor othy Becker of Alameda won the Pa cific Association 100 yard Junior cham pionship swim at the close of the Del Monte iris' swimming' carWival here Sunday. . Florence Freisenliausen of San Francisco finished second and Ruth Crane of Alameda third. The time was 1:16 3-5. -'.si WE DO NOT SELL GASOLINE .Neither, do we buy grain nor handle r-eal . estate;. We specialise on INSURANCE and that is why you can always be certain' that we will ; WRITE IT RIGHT. e .Bentley-Graliam Insurance Agency 5 ; . - Established over 30 years.. , . ',' I I i II5 It ii 1 - Ml that stands wear and tear Perfect Health is Yours If the Blood is Kept Pure Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceable to lm purities in the Blood. - Yon should pay particnlar heed to' ny indication that your blood apply is becotninr sluffgiih, or that , there, is a kssening in its etrohg: and vital force. By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present wait ing to attack wherever there is an opening. A few bottles of S. S. S, the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and giva you new strengtn and 4 Healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone' needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condition.' Go to yourrug store and net a bottle to- -y. and if yon need anv medical advice, voa. can obtain it without, cost by writ- , ing to Medical Director, Bwift Spe cifle Co. 112 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga, Dragging furniture, the scuff of grown-aips and the rough and tumble of children will not injure it It dries hard and stay Lard that's why it is call ed Lowe's Bard Drying Floor Paint This paint is made espe cially for floers. Easy to use paint the fioor today and walk on it tomorrow. Easier to keep clean just ' mop it pit ..." , , .We recommend this 2eor paint and want you to know mere about it Come ' in and look at the display panels; ask, also, for de scriptive literature, Phone 158 'L. J. McATEE The Practical Paint Man 513 Main St. 1 1 t:-w4-'.'y CAPT. 6RUC . BAWSfA THFf NEW YORK Captain Bract Bairasfather, creator of "The Bet ter 'Ole," and one of England's famoui; arlcaturtets, has just ar rived lr New York.' He will lec ture on "Old Bill and Me," giving light riews of bis experiences with American troops la the war. His visit la America will last three weeks - "' - , - - ! ,; bkaipori sYs walk ppsTAnis fom yocb shoes. Do You Every; Stop i to Think that you pay for fine fixtures and good locations where you purchase your shoes? Cost of doing business-i-adled' to the cost of shoes. That " Is why you can save money at our Upstir Shoe Store, the only ejtclu-' slve shoe store for men, women and children In the cfty of Pendleton. 1 This is the second of a chain of up stair shoe stores te be established throughout the state of Oregon and "Washington. Watch OS grow. Women's .brown kid nriutary heel . . . . oxfords. Women's white relnsliin clolh oxford, Cuban heel -.'. . . .SB.OO Men's S. and E. black kid, blucher ....... glased se.es '-;.3r -- Mon'st heavy calf,: rough wear -. . y Comrrtpte liuV"f wltoe fir entire family. blucher for ....... SH.1.1 EGonomy Upstairs Siioe Sip 1 1 ' Over Taylor Hardware Co. ;X ,W. BRADFORD, Manager i it if dirtts Meimmiismemflifnmnfai.fafifti..: t piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii I RawJMdtenal'rtS1 m:' A I Finished Product 1 , PIG IRON TO PISTONS , , A Machine Shop. Second to None ". A Modernly Equipped Foundry, Employing ' Modern Methods. 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