Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
t v V.f 'Tl rtt DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1Q, 1020. FOURTEEN PAQS T page rotra , wiiii ii NIWI AN INDEPENDENT rubllehHI n.lly nl tUml-Weekly, t fn1iton, (rtffoa, toy the T OHIJIKJMAN I'UM.IflHlNCI eo. KntcrnJ at the poetofflra mt Pendle ton, Orecoa, aa aeoond-elaaa mail waltar. II ).!, IT OTHFR CITIKS. Imperial Uot.l tirmm Stand. Pertlaa ONI riUB AT Chicago Bureau. ( Security Built in WeaMna-toB, T. p Buraam Ml aour taenia Street. N. W. Rratrr a It Aaeorlateel Prw The Aeeoclaled Praaa la exctuetTely niitlrd to tha uaa for republication of all Btwi d'epatchea credited to It or Dot other-viae credited la thle paper and aiao tha local bubllatted a era- la. I Teleahrae PA.PBB RaBSaRIPTION RATI (IN ADYANGB) Dally, ona year, by malL Daily, alz montha. br malL Dal It. thraa month! by malL Dally, ona month by mall.. MM t.a 1.1. tl (.7. l.l lit by mall .71 Semi-Weekly, (oar moaLhe, by mall M n i iv. ona Tear by carrier. Daily, mix month by carrier. Dally, thraa month by carrier Dally, ona ionth. by carrier.-. Rrmi-Weekly, ona year, by mall Beml-weekiy. an montnp. IX IXniTS A1UEX. By Frank L Stanton.) Ttiln la the oM-tlnie partien, still fair as fair can be, MTiore Jenny, of the bright ej-ca, had the sweetest smile for me; The ame sweet walks and places, although long years have gone, Sinco in the starlight at the Bute she pinned the violets on. Uvea, they may sever. Never more to meet. But Ijove lives forever. And Memory is sweet. The twllitrht bells are rinsing; even now across the hills, . And (till 1 hear the calling of the hidden whippoorwilis: They're singing now as sweetly as in the Maytime lands Where once we knew the first sweet joy that comes of holding hands Lives, they may sever, v. But hearts faithful beat; love lives forever. And Memory is sweet. Oh, days that passed in music, you come with light again. And in our hearts the love dwells while eyes are dimmed with rain; And memories, like roses, still in our pathway throng. And sorrow for a lost dream is tender-sweet with song. Lives, they may sever, Nevermore to meet, , But Love lives forever. And Memory Is sweet Copyrighted for the Bast Oregonian Publishing Co. a. WHO k the "purcnasing agent" of your family? We'll wager the "lady of the house" doe most of the buying. Is she de ciding on Oregon-made products and help ing to make Oregon a better place in which to live? The long and varied list of quality articles made in Oregon includes almost everything one needs. , THE 39TH BALLOT AT SAN FRANCISCO HERE has been much written regarding the closing bal fl.T. lots that resulted in the nomination of Governor Cox at the democratic national convention. Some of the re ports have been true, some half true and some deliberately and intentionally false. In the last category fall the' stories that the nomination was put over by Tammany, assisted by bosses irom Indiana and Illinois. The convention had its strong points and some elements of weakness, but domination by Tammany was not one of its weaknesses. The majority of delegates, in fact about 85 per cent of them think of Tammany much as do the people of Ore yon. This means that they prefer to differ ffrom Tammany and justly so. Tammany could not have nominated a man for dog t aicner. ine zu anti Tammany .New Yorkers led by Franklin Koosevelt were held in higher esteem by the convention and in many ways were more influential than were the gentlemen irom jviannatxan. mere is conclusive evidence as to how far the so called bosses got when they threw their support into the fight. Early in the game they turned their 70 New York votes, their 26 New jersey votes, then- 30 Indiana votes and the Illinois delegation to the Ohio governor. The Cox forces got nowhere with the aid of such support and they lost heart. They frankly confessed they could not put it over and one obvious noint of weakness in their camp was that they had New Jersey and Tammany on their siae. The 39th Ballot. The thirty ninth ballot tells the storv of the Cox victorv and it is so simple that a way faring man though a fool can under stand it. It was just prior to the thirty ninth ballot that Palmer released his delegates. Up to that time the race between Mc Adoo and Cox stood McAdoo 405 Cox 383. That meant Mc Adoo was in the lead and held the prestige that went with the leading man in a race that had been prolonged and involved much physical hardship on men who wanted to bring the fight to an end. Kemember that a number of delegates were wobbly and did not care greatly which man won but they did want to get tnrougn and they wanted to be on the band wagon. Courtesy to Palmer. JSow here is the point. When the Palmer men were released the Pennsylvania delegates did not accept their freedom but cast a complimentary vote to Palmer to show their loyalty. Had they taken their choice between Cox and McAdoo, as they did on the next ballot, McAdoo would have retained his lead over Cox. would have retained the prestige of being in the lead and prob ably would have been nominated, the next morning if not that night. Ihe Palmer men outside of Pennsylvania gave more votes to Cox than to McAdoo, thus leaving the score on the thirty-ninth ballot 468 Vfc for Cox to 440 for McAdoo. Had the Pennsylvania delegation not shown the courtesy it did to Palmer the 39th ballot would have read, McAdoo 484, Cox 481 y. It is a fair surmise that but for the vote of courtesy for Palmer from Pennsylvania McAdoo would have been the convention's choice. The Pennsylvania votes went to McAdoo on the fortieth ballot but it was then too late for the landslide had started. Various vaccilating delegates were changing over to Cox and even the 44 McAdoo votes from Pennsylvania could not stop it. The fortieth ballot still gave Cox a lead and that brought more delegates into line for the Ohio man. When Georgia switched to Cox the decision "turned by a hair," according to the Ala-; bama chairman who was in touch with the situation. The Georgia vote insured Cox's success but it is very doubtful if Georgia would have changed had not Cox secured the lead through virtue of Pennsylvania's act of courtesy to her favorite son. It was hot the habit of delegates to desert a man who was in the lead and that Georgia was really more friendly to McAdoo than to Cox had been shown by earlier ballots. These lines are written not in praise or in censure of the con vention's action but to give the facts as they occurred, something that many writers at the convention have not attempted to do. A study of the voting by states will show you clearly that Tam many and the wet delegations attempted to swing the conven tion but failed. Governor Cox may owe something to those dele gations but he owes his nomination to 300 delegates from dry Mates who put him over after the big delegations had failed to do so. It was a cloRe ball game and the game broke for Gover nor Cox when Pennsylvania showed politeness to Palmer at a time when politeness was expensive to the McAdoo forces. The eastern bosses did not do it and did not know it was going to happen. Whether the convention made a wise choice or not time will reveal. The impression of the average delegate and visitor is that politically speaking the ticket is stronger than it would have been with McAdoo at the head. This sounds strange but it involves no lack of faith in the ability and patriotism of William G. McAdoo. The writer like other Oregon men wanted McAdoo to win and is 6till sorry he was not nominated. That, however, is citizenship. Politics is something slightly different. For political reasons the selection of Governor Cox was expedi-. Far the larder CANNED FRUITS N CANNED VEGETABLES COFFER CHEESE FLAVORING f EXTRACTS ' CATSUP BAKING POWDER CANNED FISH PREPARED MEATS For Instance the tlotbing lints there are , BATHING SUITS. SUSPENDERS LADIES WAISTS i BLANKETS ? OVERCOATS MACKINAWS SHOES OVERALLS HATS AND CAPS ' NECKWEAR -SHIRTS GLOVES BUY OREGON PRODUCTS Associated Industries of Oregon And then there re SOAPS BROOMS STOVES ' FURNITURE BRUSHES PHONOGRAPHS TOYS REFRIGERATORS TRUNKS ' SUITCASES TENTS AD INFINITUM ' . ent. He has a very strong record and in addition to having the administration support will have the enthusiastic support of some elements that were against Wilson. By their shouts of "crown prince," "Wilson dynasty" and "white house dictation" the anti-Wilson press have kept McAdoo from the presidential race but there are men from many states who know a lot and who say they will bet anything Mr. Harding is sorry they did it. That may or may not be tre. We can tell better in November. E. B. A. American businessmen may be paid for his goods and it does not provide for commercial communication facili ties by ail or cable. "We have large gold deposits In Esthonia," he added, "and are willing to pay for anything we buy with drafts on Esthonia which would be paid. ROBBERY PLEA IS PUT FORTH FOR SHOOTING LONDON", July 10. Johnston and Tilden, Americans, today defeated Go bert and Laurent of France, In the first doubles match for the Davis cup does not provide for at Eastbourne. They, won straight itself in that it establishment of credits by which the sets. (By Associated Press.) , CHICAGO, July 10. A robbery plea in connection with the shooting of the wife of Lieutenant Carl Wanderer and a strange man in the vestibule of the Wanderer home on the night of June 21, was a new theory advanced by po lice tonight following their interroga tion yesterday of the lieutenant. They declared they had discovered that Mrs. Wanderer had withdrawn 1500 from a bank only two days previous to the shooting. The money, they added, was later found In the Wanderer home. ' Police officials said that Wanderer hikd told them that he had planned to reenter the army, and. Police Sergeant John Norton added that he was work lug on the theory that the lieutenant "might has decided to frame up robbery on his wife and get the money." The police official said that "it is possible that the stranger had been employed -by Wanderer to com mit the robbery and that in the dark ened vestibule he firel by mistake. Then after he shot Mrs. Wandered, her husband was forced to shoot him to cover up the conspiracy." In another statement Wanderer, ac cording to the police, admitted that both guns used in the shooting were his property. Vrelpn Exchange Firm Sterling is quoted at 3.6. Drach mas on Greece are $13.00. Francs on France are $8.60 Franca on Belgium are $9.15. Kroner on Norway are $17.06. Kroners on Sweden stand at $22.20. Lires on Italy are $6.15. Ger man marks are still unchanged bavT ing stood at $2.75 for some time. MARTENS WELCOMES , EMBARGO'S (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 10 While ex pressing skepticism as to the effective ness of the state department's dec laration that trade restrictions with Russia had been lifted Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, head of the Russian soviet bureau here, declared today that he welcomed the ruling as "a concession to the demand of American business- men for the opening of trade with so viet Russia." "As It now stands," added Mr. Mar tens, "we do not Interpret the state department's declaration as an explic it declaration for free trade between Rush la and the United States, but nn doubtedly It will lead to further modi fication of America's policy of non Intercourse with Russia." The departmental declaration, ac- cording t Martens, virtually nullifies p II I r I es tiou can nave such a phonograph. Let us show you the Certificate of Authenticity which Miss Morrisey has signed. This is the out standing fact which comes to you out of the memor able tone-test recital given June 4th at the Christian church. A new era in music is here. Mr. Edison has lifted the phonograph to the dignity of a new art. . You can no longer be satisfied with a phonograph that imitates. Now, you want a phonograph that equals the human voice. You know there is such a phonograph. Mr. Edi son made an astounding test with the Official Labor; atory Model of the New Edison to prove it. Pendle ton heard the New Edison RE-CREATE Marie Mor risey's voice in direct comparison with Morrisey's liv ing voice. So realistic was the New Edison's per formance that no one in the entire audience could distinguish it from Morrisey's living voice. 280 ACRE RANCH 6 MUes West of North Powder, Ore. About 150 acres in cultivation balance in pasture. Lots more good land can be plowed. ' . 5 65 acres in fall wheat, 20 acres in oats, about 30 acres in alfalfa and timothy hay, 1 acre in potatoes. A big garden all kinds of vegetables. A good orchard , old trees, all kinds of fruit. Three good springs, .water piped to house and barn. Good 7 room house with stone basement. Garage, barn and other out buildings. ' : ' One span heavy geldings, 6 years old: 1 span light horses; new set of heavy harness, set of old harness; 5 good young milch cows, 1 yearling heifer, 3 spring,' calves, new Simplex cream separator, new JVlcCor mick binder, mower, hay rake, plow, harrow, wagon, buggy and other implements too numerous to men- . tion; 1 brood sow, 7 shoats; 2 doz. chickens. Also 80 acres of timber land 3 miles from ranch. All for $20,000 $10,000 will handle this, balance on easy terms. , ' This ranch is all clear and an A No. 1 title. Crop goes with place if sold soon. . C. L. Forbes, R.F.D. No. 1 North Powder, Oregon Do It Tonight Sit down with the wife and figure up the present value of your furniture and personal effects. That would be what ' you would lose should the fire occur today. . ; Then come in tomorrow and we will write the additional insurance you will find necessary to give you proper pro-tection.- - -. , . . - ;- , .-A .,. . Bentley-Graham Insurance Agency lj Established nver SO vonrs -- .. ; - The New Edison The Low Cost ot Keeping Cool Run a Fan 2 or 3 Hours; For a Penny Open your home to the cool, refreshing breezes of air electric fan. The comfort will be great, but the cost al- " most negligible. For an entire season's run 1000 to 1600 . hours the cost is but $2.00 to $3.00. ' A Dandy Fan at $13.15 It is a.R. & M., 8-inch, 2 speed, is especially quiet running, seat in ap pearance and very durable, and has: four 8-inch blades. , . ' :, Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your Service." How's This? W offar $100.00 tor any cut of catarrh that cannot b cured by HAJLl CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak en Internally aod acta through tha Bloat om tha Mucoue 8urface of the 8 rate m. goia Dy onifriiu tor ovar forty years. rnce c leawnwiiaia irea. F. i. Cbeney Co., Toledo, Ohio. "The Phonograph with a Soul" ' You yourself can have such a phonograph. Let us show you exact duplicates of the Official Labora tory Model, which triumphed in the tone-test. Let Us show you the Certificate of Authenticity, which Miss Morrisey signed, after inspecting these instruments, and in which the great artist declares that these in struments are the equals in every respect of the in strument used in the tone-test. You can buy your New Ediaon on a Budget Plan which to distributes the payments that you'll hardly feet them. Warren 's Music House 820 Main Street lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllllllllinilMIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniHIll Raw Material to ; Finished Product I PIG IRON TO PISTONS 3 , f A Machine Shop Second to None A Modcmly Equipped Foundry, Employing s Modern Methods. " ' " ' ' Phone 71 Phone 1056 BURNS . FOUNDRY and MCIL WORKS s Cottonwood and Water Sts S BMMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiif 1 s