mmf TEN ?AG3 DAILY EAST OREQON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1 4, 1920 PAOE potm rtllk4l DI)T arts' (11 nlfin. firtfftn. bv JIMV OKbXKJNlAN PUMUSHlNd CO. Kutsrea at tb postofflcs si Pendle- urecoa, m HooM-tiM Bull alter. IN BAI.B m OTHFH CITTM. taavsrlal Hotl Nm Bund. Partitas' ONH ni.B AT -- - -CbMac Bureau, ourlty Bui 14. AM mDBPB)CDNT MsWaPAPBR Slmt-.'Waeklr. at Pashms-ton. D. C tacatai IWMt, N. W Bursas Ul Four- caifcaa1 af tka Aamfatesl Ptm faa Associated Pre la exclusively setitlea to th uaa (or republication of all aws aispatches cradltd to It or ot etberwias credited la thla paper aa4 also tba local nam published - DESCRIPTION B1TM '"' (IN ADTANCB) Dally, on yaar. by matl Dally, lx months, by mall, .... Dally, ttaraa months by mall.. Dally, on month br -" Dally, oaa yaar by o&rrier.. Lallr. six moatha by oarrlar Daily, three montha by currier Dally, ona lonth. by Beml-Weekly, ona yaar, by mail Swl-WeklT. six months, bv mall Semi-Weekly, (our montha, by mail IS. a , 1.(0 . Lit .to t.to 1.7 l.6 .ft 1.S0 ,7 k Teleah.. . . . . . ,.. HKIl PATIKNT HAXIiS. (By Frank JU Stanton.) Her patient hands toil nil the long day through No sates of rest are won; Her thought la mill: God rave her tasks to do. And task are done. ' i Tasks, thankless here; but love of Life is lord. And Love still seems Not a reward er, but a great Reward 1 " The dream of dreams. or dreams are with her in the unseen hours And Memory beara . Gifts to her heart of unfortunate flowers, , Though touched with tears. ; Hers not to murmur of a life alone Til) toll shall cease; In ta Btill dark her dreams are all her own. And Ixve breathes Peace. And when shall come the final Peace and Rest, For all the thorn-ways trod. White as her soul the lilies on her breast Shall speak lo God. Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Publishing Co. THE PORTLAND OREGONIAN HAS A TROUBLED - , CONSCIENCE. , , . , "a HE Portland Oregonian is worried about the independent Jl' newspapers of Oregon. . If the Oregonian must worry, " let it consider its own perverted soul. A year ago that paper was an eager champion of the League of Nations and of ratification of the peace treaty. It produced many excellent arguments why the treaty should be ratified without change and. why Lodge and his cohorts, including Harding, were wrong. The Oregonian did not dream that the senate would repudiate chief war aim and betray humanity by rejecting the 1;reaty. f.,; Now the Oregonian denounces the very treaty it once so freely championed. It supports for president one of the sena tors, who put the knife to the league covenant. It upholds that party which in -national convention devoted its main energies to, libelling and defaming the greatest forward step ever taken f,or a sadly stricken world. It has now turned traitor to a cause it once" upheld," knowing that cause was founded on good sense and national honor. . i The East Oregonian could not in self respect do otherwise than support Governor Cox, who stands squarely for ratifying the league covenant without destructive reservations. He backs a great issue that should triumph and the Portland Oregonian knows it. The fact thatGovernor Cox is a democrat is a trivial matter. The vital fact about his candidacy is that he stands for fulfilling the pledge this nation made to its fighting men and to t,he other nations of the earth. He stands for the course this country must take unless it wishes to turn its back on civilization and, take company with revolutionary Mexico, bolshevik Russia and the unspeakable Turk. ., Be not deceived by the Oregonian's talk concerning Tam many and the wets.. The Oregonian is howling to ease its own conscience. It knows, Tammany did not name the nomiriee at San Francisco. It knows that Harding also is a wet. Tammany could not even control New York. Governor Cox was nominat ed through -the votes of western and southern states ; Mississippi did more for Cox than did Tammany and Mississippi was the first state, in the nation to ratify the dry amendment. Cox was named because there was a feeling that McAdoo did not wish the nomination and felt he was not the logical choice. Had McAdoo sought the nomination nothing could have stopped him. But all that is" water over the wheel." The question now" is whether those who believe in the League of Nations shall sup port the nominee who upholds that cause or shall give aid and comfort to the narrow minded cabal that fights the treaty be cause, it was negotiated by a great president who happens to be a democrat. , . . - -, i Skin Eruptions Cause s? Constant Torture ment is to take a thorotiKn;CMrrse of S. S, S which will rout out the ; disease germsfrojn your blood.' your .'complexion .-."will bej?ia'r-o' clear up and you will sootf be rid j of the disease as thousands ' of others have. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today write to omr head physician, wboi will gladly pive you full medical advice without eliafsrei' Address! Medical Director, Swift Labor a-j. tory, Atlanta, Ca, tiaaa Germs Must Be Eliminat ed Fram 'tba Blood. ' ' tczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ul cers, - irritations and scalp erup I ions, 'as weir as all other forms of slcia diseases, "corne1 from a disor dered condition of the blood. They must be curei through the blood, and this, explains why local treat- ment fails so absolutely. vTbe radical and rational treat- I1KADFOKD BAYS WALK CPSTAIHS FOR YOTJB SHOES Th East Oreironian believes earnestly in the League of Na tions and proposes to go down the line for a course it took be forthe matter became a political issue. The Portland Oregonian in its inner soul believes the same way hut lacks the courage to back its convictions. The Oregonian on the league issue has sac rificed its independence and its own respect for the sake of par tisan regularity. Proof of this is provided.in its own columns. It has been a shameful spectacle and the evidence is complete. 1 Under existing conditions and in view of the tremendous is sue involved in this campaign the Pendleton feast uregonian dpems it an honor that on the main point involved It Is not in accord with the present attitude ot its rortiana contemporary. The editor of this newspaper could.not do as tne uregonian is doing and look a soldier or a soldier's widow in the eye. , . WHERE HARDING STOOD HEN the question of submitting the prohibition amend ment to the people was before the senate Senator Hard- inn- voted for the resolution under protest. The follow ing, extract from a speech he made in the senate gives a line on his viewpoint: "I am in svmDathv with the opposition to the resolution nhnnfc the unfairness of adopting a federal amendment under the provisions of the constitution on a question relating to ft.h, SONAL LIBERTY; and if there were any other method of sub- mittinc nn amendment. I should be very glad to employ it. l nm not a nrohibitionist. Mr. President, and never have pretend rl tn he. I do claim to be a temperance man. I do not approach this question from a moral viewpoint, BECAUSE I AM UNABLE TO SEE IT AS A GREAT MORAL QUESTION. ' The fact Mr. Harding voted for the resolution while holding such views indicates he voted for political expediency rather than to express his convictions. He voted against prohibition in the District of Columbia and is rated as having owned brewery stock. In view of all this the effort of the Portland Oregonian tn. oiont Mr. Hardine on a drv slosran has evidences of absurdity. The Harding record needs an evaporating treatment if he is to " i 11 i- ii. r .: nt,nonn r Viim - " . pose in ine roie me una vnimn m (East Oregonian Special.). URIAH. Auiy 14- Granville Want, the Long- Creek stage driver, had a lively runaway near Dale last Satur day, when a single tree Drone ana mo horses started to run, tnrowing tne driver and two passengers out, serious ly Injuring us Hale, and for a wnne it was thought his injuries would prove fatnf.'as he was hurt Internally. He is slowly recovering, nowever, wnue Mr. Moore, the other passenger, nas an arm severely hurt. Mr. Plant, the driveiv escaped ithout a scratch. Mr. and Mrs. J. J-. KirK ana uaugn- ter returned Saturday, after spending two weeks in the mountains. They via- Schneider, Ralph Burgess and William , Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Chapman of Butter creek, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1L Mettle. A suroriae party was given at the Monarch' hall lust Saturday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Murtln and family, who leave Tuesday for Garfield, Washington. Games and dancing were Indulged In, ofter which cake and' ice cream was served to about 69 ot their friends. All wish Mr. Martin and family prosperity, and contentment In their new home. j Mrs. Lola Laurence and Miss Frank ie Sturdivant returned from Stanfleld Monday. Cloyd Sturdivant returned with tham. ' . i Miss Helen Meengs. visited Saturday and Sunday at the Dern ranch, near Alba, the guest of Misses Ruth and Marie Dern. -.Alex Shafer, Roy Marcum, Dr. MEN'S OXFORDS ' . SEE THIS ONE Brown Cajf English Oxford $11.90 Shoes r or The 1ntire Family Women's Ilruwn Calf Outing Khoe, S 1-2 to 7 Women's Smoked I4,jrsc Oiitine Slxie. t 1-1 to 8 Women's White Krmxkla tl.rtli lligfe) Kim, Special... Hosiery For Men And Women. Women' IUa-k Inp Ktib-li Hiw. M( ' S5.AS 8.95 2.45 1.60 Army Style Shoes For Boys flrtng tin 1k- up to lie fitted out like a ral fwI.Iicr in good felioeo. Economy Upstairs Shop Orer Taylor Hardware Co. J. W. BRADFORD, Mana(er ited at both the Lehman and Hidaway Springs a few days. A small fire was started on Ullage creek last week, and was supposed to have been tarted by some one passing along the road and carelessly throwing down a burning cigar or cigarette. The road workers had their camp pitched on Bridge creek below where the fire started and they had to fight fire one afternoon and far into the' night to keep it from burning their camp. It burned over about 5 acres, but no serious damage was done. Fred Peter son and Ray Meengs, fire guards, went at once to the fiTe and remained with t until they had it controlled. S. H. Bowman, of the Warren Music Co., of Pendleton, was In Ukiah Wed nesday and Thursday demonstrating the Edison phonograph. Last Thursday was an extremely warm day In Camas praire. Earl Turner and family of Pilot Rock, who have been visiting relatives Uklah for several days, returned home Saturday. Robert Bond and George Caldwell are working on tne irrigating uucu which leads to the Bond ranch. Ben Colvln of Walla Walla, was In Ukiah Wednesday night. Dillard French and wife of Butter creek,' were Ukiah visitors Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. FYed Mulkey, who were visiting at Rltter were calyled to Pendleton Thursday! on account of the death of Mrs.' Mulkey's uncle, Ed Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregory, who are tending camp for Smythe brothers, were in town Saturday for camp sup piles. . They will leave this week for Granite for the summer. Mrs. Andy Rust of Portland, Is vis iting at the Ukiah hotel with relatives for an Indefinite time. Allen Peterson of Wenatchee, Washington, was visiting with his brother, V. B. Peterson, last week. Wilber, Walter and Arthur-Jones of Pilot Rock, were in Ukiah during the celebration of July 4th. : ' Walter Allison made a trip to Look out mountain last week, taking Bert McLaughlin up there fo begin his work there for the summer as fire lookout. Arthur McRoberts made a trip to his homestead on Butter creek last Saturday. He was accompanied by Mr. Surface. Mrs. Abe Martin and daughter. Ed na, visited last week at the Hynds ranch where Mr. Martin has work. Irene Kirk left for Bridge creek Mondav to remalin a while with his sister, Mrs Aita Chllson. Charley W'elch is giv ing his resi. dence a coat of pahit A light shower fell about mmnignt Sunday night but not enough to do rnnd. Proscects. however, are tmnA for more. Johnny Mills was a business visitor in irkiah Monday: '' Jim Williams of Pendleton, was guest at the Uklah hotel Wednesday professor Walderv principal oi me Fairview school, Tacoma, and Miss Agnes Hendrlckson, nurse, also oi .la coma, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Mossle at the Mossie farm for a nhort time. Lloyd Rickert of South Bend." In diana, is here on a visit to Phaen Met- tie. Mr. 'Rickert saw service in r tti'Lc and was a pal of Phaens, In the engi neering corps during the war, J. T. Huston and grandson, Clarence Huston, made a trip to the John Day rivr Mondav. to to move the road- workers' camps, and they will begin working the John - Day grade thl week and hope to have It In good shane soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin made a trip to Al Janes near Pilot Rock, Sunday Glass of Pilot Rock, passed through Ukiah. Monday on their way to Big creek, on a fishing trip. Little Ina Sturdivant returned from Bridge creek Saturday after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Walter and Clyde Helmick and Brad Jarvis made a trip by tuto to Yoakum and back on Sunday. Tired MotluHft ' It's hard work to take care , of children and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and menu besides. Tired mothers should take Hood's Sar. saparilla it refrewhes the blood, im proves the appetite, assures restful sleep, and helps in many ways. I kffiifl 1 Most eye troub.es arc caus- I by eyestrain and nJ relief Is glasses ground to Ht. If you do not have keen comfortable vision It is time to have your eyes e"""" putting It oft can oniy make matters worse. equlp-experi- ence in the grinding and fit ting of glasses at your . ser vice at a reasonable cost If you come here. JAIJH UOTHWraJi Ontomctrist & Optician American National Bank Bldg Phone 69 The most modern ment and 1& years Why suffer the discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre? O. G. C. prcparatfo for goitre hat bene fited many. Why pay p(ral hundred dollars for jib operation to remove a goitre when 0.i. C. can bv obtained tor aucb comparatively small expenditure? O.G.C.whan properly applied fives satis factory result, or your mrfney will be refunded. O O.C. Is sold direct, by mail only. Write for book let. Address Dept. 2 O.aC CHEMICAL COMPANY Seattle, Washiotrtoa i in Tires for Small Cars V. '.. T . f i ... , -K t' .la1" v i - iHi, -' t."' - M The high relative value built into Goodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3'2- and 31 x 4-inch sizes, results di rectly from the extraordinary skill and care applied to their manufacture. To make their quality available widely,Goodyear operates the world s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes." ' v '' ''' ' v'" If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking one of these sizes, you can equip it with Goodyear Tires at our nearest Service Station: " - - s 1 ..... , , - . ' Go there for the exceptional value in these tires, made possible by Good year's resources, experience and demonstrated expertness in tire man ufacture. ' '30 a 3'A -Goodyear DouWc-CureFabric, ? A-S-U AO-Weather Tread, 30 x 3V2 Goodyear Single - Cure Fabric, Anti Skid Tread Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tuoes tost no . more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of legs merit why risk costly casings when such sure protec tlon U available? 30 x 3V flie in 50 niarfai in nnf a i. NEW REVOLT OPENED BY HUERTA TROOPS Thirteen hundred Mexican federal hrflop! members of the Huarta forces. situ-ted a new revoitition south of Lnni pazoM, threatening the Nuevo and Laredo district, acoording to advices from - the border. Railroad commif nicatloft between. .Monterey and Lm- SAN ANTONIO, July "13.r A, P.). pazoa hn'o been ent by revoltlnir troops KAItTHVUAKRS AUATF3 PAI'BRTE, Tahiti. July 14. (A. P.) Them haa been an abatement of tha earthquake shocka which have shaken Tahiti and Mdorea almost continuous ly since October. Occasionally a very slight tremor Is noticod, but no shocks of any violence such as have shaken tha island during the past months. ' ' ' CB -A' N D L E R SIX Famous For Jts Mar.vejouis. Motor - . ,' i ' , v SI .1 1 V I I'll - J J 'pvt1 .- 1 1 " ; I j 1-4 -si i ' .v. ''i mil. . 'v ' ' ' TKe CKahdlet- DispatcH Car Has First Preference The automobile Industry has pro- . duced no distinctive model .more; popular than the Chandler Dispatch, a car reflecting hi, its lithe lines the character of its service. It is the first preference among those; who want a four-passenger close-qoupled open car. Its comfort, its beauty of line and finish, and its .dependability are typical of the established Chandler of its trim design and its beautiful Rainbow Blue finish, but isdue quite as much to- the standard Chandler chassis upon which it itt mounted. It seats four persons with utmost comfort. The driver's position is restful., ,The .cushiony are, deep, well tilted arid trimmed in the best of genuine hand-buffed leather. With its wonderful flexibility cf power, its ease of driving and real comfort, characteristic of all Chand ler modefs, , everybody likes the The popularity of tha Dispatch, which reaches to every corner of the world, is based not only on the gntice . Dispatch. ' it .' I ' The Most Firly Priced Fine Car Built SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES ? .: Seven-Passeneer Touring Car. 1995 Four-Passeni-r Ruadster. S199S Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, t207S Stven-Passtnger Sedan. J995 Four-passenger Coupe. t2S'J$ i iMI rrlcf. 0- . Cterckinrf, Otilv) ''".' t ; Liinoutint. SU93 I i" McLEAN & SNAVELY - .' ' . i ', ;S i. - Maia St, Opp. Hotel rei:dletcfi Fiior.e 222 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Vt ; - for cherries,