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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
?Cr FOURTEEN PAGES PACE rous IT. MAN HURT- DAILY EAST OXEQON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1920 -. j NSWI AN INDEPENDKNT fuhllahe nally an Sibil-Weekly, at F.ndiatsm, orwon. by the AT OHJuUONIAN POBLIBH1NO TO. h itrd at ui poetorrice ei Pendle ton. Ores, on, e aeooo4-olaaa Mail in sai.b m othicr crrrt. tnperlst Motel Nrwa Stand, Pertlaal ONE riUK AT Cblnaca Bureau, Mi eourity BnlM Ins. waabfnirtoa, D. C Bursas Stl Four tetath Street, N. W. m.mM a tka Aaaartata l-im Tha Aeaoclatrd Preae la exelualTelr StitlOKl to tha uaa for republication of ail nrwa dtapatcbee credited to It or not otherwina credited In tbla paper and alao tba loosl aawa rubllahed here- PAPBa HBSSRIPTTON RATM (IN ADVAMCai Dally, ena yar, by mnlL Dally, alx month a, by mall WHILE HUMMING TREES Daily, tares montha by -" Dally, ona tnontb by Lauy, ona yaar by c&rrier.. Dally, alx montha by carrlar , Daily, tbraa montba by oarrlar I Daily, ona -linto, by oarrlar Bni-wtir, ona yaar, py mall 8eml-Week)y, atx montba. by mall 8aml-Waakly, (our montba, by mail I.M t.e . . r.6 . . l.so .7 it Telephraje IN THE REST-VP COUNTRY In Oie Rest Up Country . Would things be at their best? Come to think about it. We'd aoon be tired of Rest! Think you'd read Life's riddle In a rest-up town T , If you heard a fiddle Tou'd dance the rest dream down! In the Rent-Up Country ... For a little space Folks might be contented Restin" from the race; ' But they'd sure be longin' For the old-time soiL Light that blest the old days , Liberty to toil! Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. BRYAN'S MISSION EXPLAINED HE presence of William Jennings Bryan in the San Fran ifl cisco convention may be explained in his statement of yesterday that "if I can help this world banish alcohol, after that banish war; if I can do that, no office, no' presidency, c an offer the honors that will be mine." Bryan, apparently, is in wie convention nan iirst to see tne dry cause win. After that he is ready to consider the league of nations issue. In his uncompromising stand on the liquor question, Bryan probably will be found to disagree with the administration and the platform eventually adopted. Public sentiment throughout the nation is believed by the party leaders to run to the "per sonal liberty" platform and the hue and cry for months has risen irom many quarters, light wines and beer." In order to carry his point, Bryan must carry weight not alone in the making of the platform but in the choice of the candidates as well. While Bryan, in any situation, can make his mlluence widely felt, all agree that putting across his bone dry program at San Francisco will be a big task. They point to tne stand taken Dy jrresident Wilson with regard to the Vol stead act and look for a plank just a "bit moist" A REMARKABLE CASE EVER in the recollection of man has there been a case 4a1 quite like that of William G. McAdoo with regard to the democratic nomination. Few men there are within the borders of this or any other nation who would consist ently refuse the honor of running for the highest office in their nation. It appears, however, that McAdoo is one of these exceptions. One of the favorite arguments in newspapers hostile to the democratic party explained McAdoo's refusal to consider the nomination as grandstand play. Many declared that he courted coaxing, that he sought to appear reluctant in order to play the hero, inese theories appear to have been scouted thor oughly. There is too much consistency in McAdoo's refusal to ullow his name to go before the democratic convention. McAdoo's family is believed responsible chiefly for his desire to keep out of the great political race. Mrs. McAdoo, daughter of President Wilson, saw her mother pass away in the white house and the health of her father broken. down by the cares of his second term. She is known to oppose her husband's can didacy. McAdoo is admittedly of presidential timber. He is the bus iness man, the executive and the statesman. His public record is one of big achievements and of success. But he is apparently sincere in reiterating that he does not aspire to the highest of fiee in the nation where success is attended at best by .the ha rassing criticisms of present day partisanship. " ........a. ....... GOVERNMENT AID (Bast Oregonian Special.) WESTON MT., July 1. While trlmr mtng trees Tuesday, Vernie O'Hara had tha misfortune to have a sharp knife slip and cut a deep gash in his left arm. Charley May took him to the doctor in Athena and several stitches had to be taken. Mr. O'Hara will not be able to use his wood saw for two weeks or more. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sams, June SS, an eight and three-quarters pound son Mr. and Mrs. Ahbert Gould and fam ily. visited the week-oid with Mr. Ed Tucker and family at Holdman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hyatt visited their sister, Mrs. Dolph Thompson at St. Anthony's hospital In Pendleton Sunday where he is recovering from a recent opera tion. Mrs. Dick English and Mrs. Artie Beathe were Pendleton visitors Wed nesday. Miss Lola Kyser of Eugene, is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Hyatt, dur ing her vacation froms chool there. Joe Sanoches of Spokane, Ih visiting his friend, Joe Ramlres. Married, at the bride's home near .Washtucna, Wash., June . 27, Mis Ruth Dowd and William Howard Gould of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Gould arrived at their home Tuesday on Weston mountain, where the groom has been farming his father's farm for several years. They were greeted by their neighbors with an old fashioned charivari. W. I Rayburn and son Walter and John (English went fishing last week over on the Umatilla. They caught a number of speckled trout and had a pleasant trip. John English left for San Francisco Wednesday. Mr. I. C. Hopkins. Robert Hopkins and family, left for Palmer Junction Wednesday and will plow their land recently purchased there. They will drive across the mountain with teams. They expect to be gone for some time. T AUDITORIUM. July 1. Rumors buzzed around the floor as thick as bumble bees around a clover patch during the convention this afternoon The name of McAdoo figured in most of them. One was that a combination has been effected against McAdoo which would eliminate him and that there was a project afoot to. bring for ward President Wilson after this had been accomplished. There is still some doubt as to whether McAdoo will be formally placed in nomination, although Dr. Burris Jenkins, at last accounts is de termined to proceed and make the speech. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of the McAdoo forces, said there would be no nominating addresses. - rJ ERSONS not close students of government may not realize 'lul what benefits are being derived in this section from co operation by local agencies and the federal government. The forthcoming visit to Hermiston and to the McKay creek reservoir site is just one example of the aid which is being made possible by federal cooperation. Unless signs fail, this project stands to receive funds for development. The government appropriation for the Mc Kay development is confidently expected and the visit of the house committee here is taken to indicate speedy realization of this $2,500,000 idea. When the state highway commission cut out the two pro posed crossings of the Old Oregon Trail near Echo, it meant $li;:,500 from the government. The federal post roads funds became available for construction of this highway. Funds from notber federal department are expected to be made available for building the new road to Grant county's line because of the penetration of a heavily timbered area. The federal government is doing things for Umatilla county and will continue to do things, if Umatilla county will only point out lis needs and go after the aid. A lot can be accomplished by a worthy reception to the men who will be in the county July 16. t Just another evidence that Pendleton has opportunities for the man who grasps them is seen in the painting upon office windows in Seattle and Colfax the name "H. W. Collins." REALTY TRANSFERS EXTRAVAGANCE has gone by the board. Thrift is in the air. Men are buying where the value is. The Firestone thrifty 3y2 is leading the small-tire field today. Because it is built on real thrift methods from start to finish. Firestone experts on the spot in the raw material markets of the world are able to get first choice of quality at quantity purchase prices. Firestone men have worked out the way to produce this' tire by concentrated methods no waste material, no waste motion, no waste space. And Firestone volume output, through thousands of dealers, permits selling at a close margin. The user gets the benefit. Try this Firestone thrifty 3Vz. ii re C7 (non skid) ggS(0 Gray Tube $3.75 ; Red Tube $4.50 .vY. if Edna Kopitke Sutton to Earl Gilland ers $890. South 25 feet of Lot 4 and North 22 feet of Lot 5 in Block 56, Res Add. Pendleton. Herbert Boylen to Maggie M. Boy- len $1.10 mete and bound tract in SW 1-4 Sec 16. Tp. 1, S. R. 32 and 1-2 in terest in West 30 feet of Lot 4 and East 20 feet of Lot 5, Block 6, origin al town of Pilot Rock. Laurence Malcolm to Fred Scheer $1.00 Lot 2, Block 7, Koontz's Add. Echo. Mrs. Ann Tuttle to I. U. Temple $1. Lot 6 Block 21, Arnold & Raleys Add. Pendleton. Explicit "Can you send a man out?" was the telephone message received at the garage. "My car is on the main road, four miles from town." "Yes, I can send a man, but it will slmpilify things if you can tell me ex actly what is the matter iwlth the car." "I can easily do that. The thlng umboo has jammed, thus fouling the what's-its-name." Louisville Courier- Journal. GLASS OF SALTS IF Every cloud has a silver lining. -Fishermen will regret the hange in train service which will deprive them of No. 21, but residents of the west end towns will welcome an opportunity to jrt't home from their local business trips in time for dinner and the chores. - aVHAf tK3id3 ........ a. ..... P.uilding a platform appears to be accompanied with many hammers ar.d not a few nails left upturned. The delegates say plies "McAdoo not." 'McAdoo" and the president's son re- How'a This t We offer t1og.il tor any caee of eatarrb thni r.nnot be cured by Mai i -a 4 ATAI;KU MKIUCINK. HAIJ.tf CAT1KKH MEDICINE is tak en iiitwrnally and acta tbrougn tha Blood t-n ih. Muroui liurf&cM of tha Srstam. by druitxiats for over forty years. Tit.. r.'C. T.ltinonla!a free. . k J. Clianty Co, Toledo, Obla. in "What did you discuss at the Lit erary Club last night?" asked Smith. "Oh. we discussed Bhakspeare and prohibition. Browning and prohibi tion and Kmereon and prohibition," replied Jones. Cincinnati Enquirer. Eat less meat if you feel Back achy or have Bladder trouble. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. Tou must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re moving all the acids, waste and pois ons, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, dizziness, your stom achs sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheuma tic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment: the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; harm leas and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder diseases. KEEP COOLi (By the U. S. Public Health Service) Keep Baby Cool Don't smother baby with clothes; in bot weather the lesB clothing the bet ter. Bathe baby several times a day us ing tepid water. Avoid overfeeding the baby, and re member to give water for thirst. Keep baby in a cool, .shady place. In very hot weather baby can often be made more comfortable indoors In a room with blinds closed than anywhere outdoors. For those who can afford It, a small electric fan may prove a life saver for baby. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department. Simplify the Income Tax? Occasionally someone asks if we cannot have legis lation which will simplify the Income Tax require ments. The answer is that the grief in determining your Income Tax comes in figuring PROFITS. Once your actual net profits are determined the matter of ap.-. plying the law is a simple matter the matter of com puting the tax. Determining profits is the work of accountants. De termining business or farm profits for Income Tax pur poses is our particular line. "THE FACTS WILL GOVERN." COSPER ACCOUNTING COMPANY, 10 Smith-Crawford Bldg. Golden West ' THE ICE CREAM OF DELIGHT To satisfy that between meal hunger NUTRITIOUS i ; WHOLESOME J PURE Cbeanery TO-NIGHT ANOTHER Big Dance Given by . Elks Jazz Orchestra of Portland, Ore. Liberty Hall Admission $L00. Let 'Er Buck iJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllHIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIirilrllU 1 Raw Material to i Finished Product j PIG IRON TO PISTONS A Machine Shop Second to None A Modernly Equipped Foundry, Employing ' Modern Methods. I Phone 71 Phone 1056 BURNS FOUNDRY and MCH. WORKS s Cottonwood and Water St 2 -as UUIIUlltlllUUlUMIlIItllllllllllllllllUlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllUIUIIIIMMIMlIIIl'llijlinillltllS w "'Ml !? M a rr ' J a
