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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1920)
TWELVE PAGES f OlttT EAST OraaOSUIC, PEOTJtETOlC, OREQbsr. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1020. Pereira's String Quintet at Chautauqua Noted Portuguese) Violinist , and Composer . Brings His Splendid ' Company for Two Concerts ' 10 ' AN INDEPENDENT NSWSPAPEB rM!4 fn n Slml-Weekly, al - - IPinnloton. Oreron. by th r (ihioNim ia!Bt.muiNa ro. UBSOIUFTTON HATH (IN AOTAMCS) Dally. OB rw,' by aall lunlTna at Ilia MwiAfriM J I'oi. T-0r M oeooad-olaaa aaall ni a. n othitr crrira. nHrUI UoCI New. Bond. Paruaat ' nm rn.ia a Dally, (Is month, by mll 1.M l.J .5 , We have in our yards and in transit a number of cars of excellent fir wood. You will only need, to see this wood to want some of it. - We will, deliver it either in 12 in., 16 in, or 4 ft. lengths. t , Xet us have your order now. Dully. Urn months or mi jj Bureau, Security Bulla- Dally, on montk br nail.. Dally, en yaar by -"' I Dally, alx month by carrier I Dally, thr month by errlr i.7 . 1.(0 I Dally, on outh. by "'" , L ntltlrd to M y for republication of loVami-Waoklr. twu aaaatlia, by mail ! all sews dipateha crditd to It or mot otharwls credited la thla paper a4 also th local awa rublla4 fcara- Tfilephrvia A SILVER JIXt.lK. (By Frank U Stanton.) When the bill collector, rlnuiiiK. Many a statement Ion is brlnirltur, ' And yon feel rti.jio-! to quarrel with your fata. Just tell him that the Heather Has Jumbled tlilnns together, And the train with your remittance la late. And when death hlmseir cornea knocking IJfe"s shaky door unlocking. And Invito you to a chance of real estate, f Just tell him, a Monet her, That you do not like warm weather; And the heavenly train Is forty minutes late! J Copyrighted for the East OresTrniaii Ph rv CUMMINGS KEYNOTE SPEECH At h i) n Vfi oh 'f' J f 11 I, ' OT an issue before the United States of America escaped Jj attention of the democratic party yesterday when Homer S. Cummings, temporary chairman, 'delivered the key note address at the San Francisco convention. The league of .wuius nowever, was elected Dy Cummings as the dominant is- duc in uie coming campaign. 5 Opposition to the league of nations, he told the convention, grew put of purely partisan jealousy on the part of certain re publican senators. He recalled that in 1916 the U. S. senate by unanimous vote, passed a measure requesting the president to wtae me ieaa in me esta&iisnment of a league of nations. "Sena tor Lodge, himself, before the exigencies of politics forced him to take the other side, said that an attempt to make a separate nBA nrfllllsl 'KvnmjJ .a t I. . 1 4.. . 1 . 1 . . r v- " uu.u uioim ua tviiu everiasung aisnonor , ne saia. In recalling the history of the leamie for Deace move. Chair. man Cummings traced the efforts made along the same lines by European powers ana tne endorsement given in the senate by the very men who later packed the foreign relations committee and prevented the adoption of the treaty and league covenant. Today the nations that stand outside are "revolutionary Mexico, bolshevist Russia, unspeakable Turkey and the United States of America." , In taking up the achievements of the party in power during the past eight years, Cuimnings declared that "We have no apol ogies to make, not one." He unfolded the war record of the par ty, declaring that the finger of scorn does not point to one single democratic official in all America. 1 The income tax, federal reserve bank system, farm legisla tion,, development of Alaska and the Pan-American countries, the seaman's act. fprlpral trrl tion, parcel post system, admission of labor to the cabinet, eight hour laws and other legislation were recalled by Cummings. "If the democratic party had accomplished nothing more than the passage of the federal reserve act, it would be entitled to the enduring gratitude of the nation," he said. 'ij THE ORIENTAL NATIONS , Paul Perelra. famous Portuguese violinist, director and composer, assisted by his string quintet, will make the third day of Chautauqua a memorable' one to all music lovers. Pereira. ws formerly .court violinist to the Klnt nt Portugal and has achieved a big name In the European, musical world. ' His company will present programs ot his own arrangement and largely of his own composition, consisting of a prelude In the afternoon and a full concert In the evening. Mary Adel Hays, New York's famous coloratura soprano, will appenr as soloist at the evening program only. Miss Hays Is being retained In Cbautituqua this year In response to a general demand from Cbau tauqua towns all over the West. ' , V PEXmiETOV POST WIIJ, IXVITB OREGOX LEGION , (Continued from page 1.) IKE the tale of a new world discovered reads the story of fJl Japan, China and the orient as told by Pendleton's re- turned travelers, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. The struggle going on between the two great nations of the Far East, especially, is of paramount interest, for first hand news from them is rare and often inadequate. ; ' 1 China, a land of wonderful possibilities and a half billion population, moves slowly, when at all, in the direction of occi dental culture and civilization. A national unity is lacking, pa triotism is almost unknown, fraternalism lacking. A Chinese may become highly educated in Europe or America and return to his native land only to keep to himself his advantage rather than giving it to his brothers less fortunate.' This lethargy in education, the lack of constructive imagination, spells the pres ent position of China. Japan, which in little more than a half century has come to the fore with strides more rapid than any other civilized nation, is ambitious for learning and for expansion. The crowded con dition of the island empire has demanded that an outlet be found for surplus population and the fertile Manchurian prov ince, in China, is one of these colonizing spots. The famed Shan tung peninsula is another. But will China be overrun by Japan? An Englishman who has lived in the orient many years told the local people that should Japan colonize even to a great extent in China, the Chi nese would not be absorbed. Rather would they absorb the Japanese. "Once a Chinese, always a Chinese," was his theory. They do not change because of a national pride, or a feeling of superiority, as the Germans once had. Their docility and their distinctive type of mind keep them always Chinese. Japanese, on the countrary, assimilate the customs of peoples with whom they associate. There are great differences in these people of the far east, although their racial basis is the same. The study of them Is fascinating. They have a great salvation of their own to work out and, in the opinion of Mr. Hartman, it is for them, rather than for other nations, to settle. ' Local support of the coming Chautauqua course is reported lagging. Pendleton's guarantors have arranged to bring here n array of talent which has many treats for the townsfolk The city cannot afford to deny such a good cause at least an even break. On and after Thursday you are required to have a license to operate a motor vehicle. Have you sent to the secretary of etate for yours? A tourist auto passing through yesterday bore a pennant with "From Gooding. Idaho: going back. To one who reads ambiguities, that is not'half so good a boost for Gooding as if it had said "Going ahead. the state, members of the post averred last night. Unless the meeting can be held during Round-Up week, however, the post is not so keen for getting the convention, as midsummer in Pendle ton would be an Inopportune time for entertainment. - Dr. F. A. Ueualten, Harold J. War ner, Charles C. Vinler, Perry 1' Idle man, Charles 55. Randall and Liyman 13. Rice were chosen from the mem bership to represent Pendleton Post as delegates. The executive committee will designate alternates, should any delegate be unable . to attend. The Round-l7p state coach, now at Port land, will be sent to Astbria and the boys will wear colored shirts and cow boy hats. Compensation Explained "If a man can prove that he was in a hospital in France more than 24 hours, he is entitled to compensation, ' Dr. F. A. Weuallen told the meeting. He recently attended a state meeting of legion commanders, at which time features of the vocational educational laws. Insurance, compensation and other benefits for soldiers and service men were explained. "Vocational training Is open to any one who suffered any disability what soever. In service," he said. "Only a few requirements must be met with, .vMin of disability having been sus tained, an honorable discharge, and feasibility of training. By the last is meant the ability to produce evidence that the tratning asked for can be put to good advantage by the applicant. For example, one man who had been only to the third grade In school dae denied the chance to study for the ministry." nnvemment Insurance, tor. Lieuallen said. Is the most liberal of any and has every feature or any oia ime Vo..i.. It has this advantage, he told the post, that should one beo totally, his premiums need no lowr re p-, , the government pays J5.70 per month per $1000 of t he" policy," as long as the policy holder lives, and at his death pays his beneficiaries the full amount of the policy besides. ' Will I1ircha.se Standard 1 In addition to electing delegates and hearing -the report of Dr. Ueuallen, the post voted to purehase a legion silk standard and staff to accompany its new silk American flag. The pur chase will be decided Upon by the executive committee when the trea sury appears able to stand the expense. The post will be represented official ly at the funeral of Charles W. Keee, overseas man whose body is being re turned here bin- 'burial'.! The Klks will have charge dJ tneifuneral but the le gion will also take part, It was voted. 20 FARMERS PLAN ; 1 . TO MAKE EXCURSION About 20 I'rnatilla county wheat farmers plan to ;make the Farm Bu reau .excursion to the Moro experi ment station, July Land 2. and some have already siened up for the' trip. They are Karl Thompson, Polydore Mocua, Harry Nelson, Herbert Thompson, George Htaflsier. E. B. Foster, C. A. Moll, William Lorenzen, Al Slusher and Tom Gillette. The American National Hank Is co operating with the B'arm Trlureau and farmers will be the guests ot tne bank while in Sherman county. Any one who desires to make the trip is asked to telephone the bank or the of fice of Fred Bennton, county agent. Following is the program for the tour: . ; July 1. 8 a. m. Leave Federal building, Pendleton. Inspect demonstrations on hill road between Pendleton and Kcho. : 10:30 a. m. Visit Hsrmiston Ex periment Station: . r; Noon Lunch a Hermiston. : : ; p. m. Leave Hermiston for Uma tilla, BoardmaiM? Arlington and Was co. ,'..... :30 p. m. Arrive Wasco. 6 p. m. Supper.. 7:30' p. m. Round table discussion with Sherman county farmers and Professor Geo. R. Hyslop. . July 2. , Inspection of the Station at Moro under the direction of Superintendent D. E. Stephens. Noon Lunch at Station. Inspection continued. . Evening Round table' discussion led by Sunt. Stephens, Professor Hy slop and others. JulyS.. 7 a. m. Leave Wasco. Noon Arrive Heppner for lunch. 1 p. m. Leave Heppner vis Pilot Rook. i , . Arrive Pendleton 4 p. in. "" ' . L. Burroughs Incorporated Phone 5; College & Webb Sts. IT TO KEYNOTE SPEECH (By United Tress.) WASHINGTON, June 2B. Senator Harding intends to reply to the key note speech of Homer Cummings to the democratic convention In his ac ceptance speech next month, Harding has read the democratio broadside carefully, but has declined comment. WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN AMONG GRADUATES FROM "U" JOURNALISM SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, June 29. A question often ask ed of the faculty of the School of Journalism is, "Cun women enter the newspaper profession?" Statistics of the University of Oregon School of Journalism affirm, "Womin are en tering the profession," 13 TO 7 SCORE ON STARS Game is One of Those in Which ' Home Plate Takes Most of Punishment; Each Side Works Two Twirlers. The championship of Pendleton was settled last night on the Kound-Up park diamond with a 13 to 7 victory for the Buckarooa over the Church League All-Stars. The game waa one of those variety affairs, in which the homo plate lakes most of the punish ment.. The stars trotted out old Dos Lieu allen. who used to fool 'em in the days when they wore whiskers with their uniforms. The professional gentle man worked along in good shape for a while but did not feel equal to the occasion for nine frames and shared the burden with Fowler, who was on the Christian church staff during the season. Utckey Warmuth. lluckaroo pitch er, s1arUHl the gumo against the stars but later frnve way to Koonle Hays, who turned his big mitt ovep to Finis Kirkpatrlck and fed up the slants to the challengers. Behind the platter for the losers was Will Penland, while Hays and Kirk patrlck shared the big mitt for the city champions, Several members of the Buokaroos first team were unable to how up and In their places were some of the second string Bucks, - who, nevertheless, put up a good gumo. OIL LAND BILL BRINGS ' STAMPEDE TO ALASKA JUNEAU, Alaska, June 39. Signing ot the oil land permit bill by President Wilson started a great stampede, and despite elimatlo conditions and the difficulties of travelmg, several hun dred stakers have rushed to regions where oil Is believed to lurk. r.uni u)ou4in lur mi un ihiiu fi-r- mlt can stake five claims of 3(60 acres, each. Several hundred thnu- snnd acres have already been staked. , .rate er onlo, city oi Toledo, Ureas County ea, Frank- J. Chensy makes oath that h la asnlor partner of the Brm of F. .T. Cheney m -u, utfi ii Dimnvi in mv ur 01 i o- ledo. County and State aforesaid. r.1 that aid Arm will py the sum of ONK HUN DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot o cured by ths use i of HALL'S CATARRH MRPICINR FRANK J CHKNBT. Sworn to before me and subsrlbra tn my presence, this (th day of December, A. D. 1M. (Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary PubKe. HALIS CATARRH StF.Dtrl.VE la tak en lntemsllv and artn titrnuah thn Rlnnt on th Mucous Surfacea of th Kvftum. urucgist, ioc. i ?st i moti i;i ! rrntf. r. i. Chny A Co., Toledo, Chlo. THE FIRST1IMI0NAL BANK KUnfield is feeling pretty well. First it got water on the land ; now the city has a fine new system foi its own needs. SATISFACTION In Price, Workmanship and Promptness when you patronize The East Oregonian . Job Printing Department The High Price of Sugar Should Make You Think of G: pe l77ie Sugar Saving Cereal This food of ilelicate sweet flavor is ' rich in its own sugar- developed from j wheat and-barley in making; ' : As a cereal for breakfast, GrapeNuts ": needs no sweeting.' ; - f Sprinkled over berries or fresh fruit, Grape -Nuts is especially delightful.' : The cost is moderate and there's no waste, for every bit of this ready ' cooked food is eatable. AO Grocers Sell Grape-Nuts' ( The Cereal That Needs IVc Sugar i: 'There's A Reasor." (Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc Battle Creek, Michigan : jib.T-. of Pendleton aaeMBEBsaa TVdehai. ar.SEv BaaaYSTEnaaaa Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character. Acts as administrator of estates, or as ex ecutor or trustee under wills. " PENDLETON, OREGON iniiiiiiiiiiuwiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiMipnniiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiitiiiM I - ' ' . . , : i I Raw Material to I Finished, Product I PIG IRON TO PISTONS A Machine Shop Second to None A Modemly Equipped Foundry, Employing Modern Method. A 3 Phone 71 s Phon 1056 - BURNS FOUNDRY and 1 MCIL WORKS 3 - . a Cottonwood and Water St MM J ' iTT1 , '"I j yiuumuuiiuuiiuniiimuuniiiiiiHiMiiiinniiiiiiiMiuiiiuniiiiuniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiwiIi