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TWELVE PAGE 3
SAIL? JBAST OREaONUU,- PENDLETON, OREGON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1020.
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Th AwodiM Praaa la asclualaelr
aautiwd to the um for republlcatloa of
What If He DOES Prefer Gold Shield Coffee-'
anal-Weakly, (our BMatba, br seall '
SVII Baws aiapatrBaS orMitoa to it or
aot othwwlii eradltaa la thla paper
aai AiM tts toaal aaws HUliM bars-
----- - At His UuD.' ; ,
T1e?Mie
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BPAPBB
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! 'S
H
THE iilBOKT OF 5U
v
a- r
I
(By Prank L. Stanton.) i '.
La st ve a strain of muaic that you know
Cam lik a fthoBt from a remembered day.
And led me where the lovelier llllea blow,
. To you so tar away!
And all the grief of all the lonely years
The desolate, black barriers of wrong.
Fled: and the sunlight glimmered through Love's tears:
Love took the wing's of song! ' !
Copyrighted for the Kast Oregonian Publishing- Co.
AN OFFICER SHOULD HAVE SOME RIGHTS HIMSELF
HE methods by which the two characters, Owen and Hart,
were captured by Sheriff Taylor and his deputies raises
the question as to how far an officer of the law should
U9 in showing: mercy towards men of this character; The stories
in the case indicate that the robbers may habe had no scruples
about killing or wounding the officers if they could have done
so. Under such circumstances would not the sheriff and depu
ties have been justified in shooting their men first and captur
ing them afterwards? Who can say that it is incumbent on an
officer to make himself a target for others and then further
increase his own danger by trying to take his man without hurt
ing him ? Such a policy does not seem fair to the officer nor to
his family. If an escaping criminal wants to fight and tries toi
fight, does not that release an officer from any qualms, about
shooting to kill?
' It is much better, of course, that no one was killed in the big
chase Monday. The officers are to be complimented on such suc
cessful work with such slight bloodshed but people will pardon
them if the next time they think more of their own safety and
less about taking their prisonera unharmed. The way for "a
criminal to avoid danger is to refrain from resistance.
...s
' ' ', CHIVALRY OF TODAY
rVJ OT many months ago the country rang with the story of
L1 the husband, who unable to free the imprisoned foot of
his wife, chose to die with her under the wheels of an
express train. A few days ago the newspapers told of another
husband, a noted surgeon, who, without anaesthetic, calmly cut
strips of flesh from his own leg and grafted them on the man
gled ankle of his wife that she might escape deformity. We
have sometimes read that the chivalry of old is dead but did
ever a knight of old do anything more chivalrous for his lady
faire than did these two modern-day husbands?
: THE SUCCESSFUL PARTNERSHIP
UR courts are filled with cases growing out of broken
contracts. One mair fails to keep his' written pledge
betause he believes that, under technicalities of the law,
he is not legally bound. Another evades the liability of his con
tract because he had been astute enough to word it so that it
does not mean literally what, was clearly understood when
signed. In contrast to these all-too-numerous quarrels over
broken promises, it is refreshing to read of a partnership that
has functioned with, perfect harmony and fairness without the
scratch Of a pen to make it binding.
' Such a partnership George M. Cohan and Sam H. Harris
have just terminated after 17 years and the partnership ends
as it began;-iw mutual friendship and esteem; They had a ver
bal understanding, clear to each, and each carried out his part
of it." The word of each was as good as his bond. Partnerships,
after, all,, are successful only when there is a reciprocal confi
dence and trust and no written contract can make any partner
ship wholly successful if these elements be lacking.
THE THIRD PARTY AND THE LEAGUE
"J HE platform of the socalled third party has a plank de
af 1 1, clarinz asraihstthe League of Nations and in favor of ree-
fir ognizing the Russian, soviet government. Those planks
alone are sufficient to classify the third party move as a bolshe
vfctir; affair. The labor forces as represented by the Federation
of Labor convention at Montreal support the League of Nations
and ask for ratification of the treaty. Holding such views the
only real place for the intelligent labor vote to go this fall is to
Governor Cox who stands for the league covenant without
changes that will impair its integrity. Because of its stand
against the League of Nations the third party is-not likely to-at-tract
heavy support outside of Wisconsin and the Dakotas. Even
in Wisconsin, the. outcome, is in doubt for the reason that with
two anti league tickets in the field the democrats may be able
to: carry that state. i
Mi-was i
I
: Ua V
Two stars stand out aa the beat
pole-vaultera In the country. They ,
are Frank K. Foaa, holder of the
world s record, 13 foot 1 9-lt .
Inches, and B. B. Myers of Efert-i
month, . Myers has done 13 feet
and is asJd to hare the most per
fect form in raultlng. It will be
a pretty battle whan the two t
scrape- the- skies at Harvard
stadium in the final trials . on.
July 17.
1 PARTY STOPS TO-
IT
SPOKANE, Wash. July 15. The
first airplane party which ever has
stopped at the national parks highway
office here to inquire about road
conditions" was received here when
Jack G. Rankin and G. C. Mover of
Walla Walla sought information con
cerning, the. elevation. . of Garrison,
Mont
The party landed outside the city
and motored in to obtain the advice.
They were on the way to Great Falls,
Mont., and they had made the first
leg of the Journey from Walla Walla
in one hour and r minutes. The par
ty learned that the best way to make
the trip east was. via Garrison, where
the elevation is 6,700 feet.
I'HONK TO -PLANKS ON- WING
TOKIO.July 15. (I. P.) The
Japanese navy has established a wire
less telephone service between war
ships and. airplanes on the wing. Ac
cording; to the naval authorities Im
proved wireless telephone apparatus
is now iiiHtHUed.oiv board all the war
ships belonging to the first squadron
and will be extended to all the other
warships within the present year.
STORKS TRY VNION- SHOPPING
PARIS, July 16. (A. P.) A new
plan for buying abroad for American
department storest haa just begun op
erations here on- a large scale. De
partment stores in Los Angeles, Min
neapolis, Han Francisco, Boston,
Pittsburgh, Detroit; Toledo, Dallas, Mt.
Louis, Cleveland and Sacramento have
formed a' buying company for doing
foreign shopping in bulk. The design
of the company Is to deal directly
with manufacturers and to cut out all
the commissions and charges pf inter-
mediaricst
VICTOR OF BOAT RACE
MAY BE KNOWN FRIDAY
NEW YORK. July 16. Tim allow
ance, a vititt factor to any yachtsman,
added Importance last night on the
eve of the first America's cup race of
1B0. when It was learned that in the
eventnf a close finish the winner might
not be-known before Friday.'
Announcement by the race commit
tee t has.-Shamrock IV, Sir- Thomas
Upton's "mystery sloop" must give
Resolute, Ainerkn defender, a han
dloap of seven minutes and one sec
ond becsuae of the challenger's great
er pread of canvas, was coupled with
nnther announcementthat the com
mittee had granted a request by the
Irtah yachtman's forces for re-measurement
of certain of the Shamrock's
sails.
As It was Impossible to put her can
vas under tape yesterday and the
vnphti will he racing off Bandy Hook
today, the work may not be done be
fore Friday, a day of rest for the
yachting tars. The reason for the
handicap In favor of the American
boat-Is that Shamrock- IV carries- ap
proximately 1600 square feet more
canvass. . i ,
RAIN CACSK8 POSTPONEMENT.
.TOLEDO, O., July IS. A heavy
rain early today caused-the postpone
ment of' the Orand Circuit races and
today's' nroaranjme went' over until
tomorrow, necessitating racing on Sat
urday to finish the week's pro
irrarame.-
A heavy rain late today makes It
doubtful If the track will be in any
shape fur the thord day's racing to
morrow Four raoes are on the programme,
the 2:05 pace with seven atarters; the
Fort Miami. 18000 trotting- stake
2:08 class with nine starters; the 2:14
Itrot with six starters and the free-for-
all pace, with only three - starters,
Single Grace Direct and Sanardo.
Oakland Oe Ivrawroe
Club Gets Dun Grant
rloi Thla ?
We offer IMM for any case ef eatarrk
that ranao be - cured by HALL!
CATARHH MEDICINE. . ...
HAIX a CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
aa Intarnallr and acta tiiroush the Blood
..ia r-r innwi tor over forty years:) trant-wtll reprrr to the- Oaks at the
rm imuiujiiwif tm. ,cl(VO imerniti hniui i ' -;t k h- miiin,
TAJJOMA. Wash-, July. 15.(A. P.)
P.t Don Grant, Infielder for the Seat
tle club of the Pacific International
leaarue, has been purchased by the
Oakland coast league club, according
to an announcement here todiiy. The
purchase price is said to be 12500.
CATTLE MARKET STEADY.
PORTLAND, July 15. Cattle.
hogs, butter and eggs are steady and
unchanged sheep- are. steady and-east
of mountains- lambs arc 911 and
$11.50. . . - .,'
CHILDLESS
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter And
See What Normal Health
Will Do For You.
Lancmttef, ' Pa "I was weak and
ran down: had naini -in mvi head, back
ana stomacn an ine
IF r3
.i... eho irinrl vou serve at home-
Tu&tmake him a pot ot UUJ-iJ anicbu v,uu , ' anTVhe
' and Tee how-quickly the amile break forth on his face and the
sincere compliments come. v ' 1 -
rnrn-cnTurn'Pnirei is different! Real coffee
makTi 1rothever7bcit coffee bean, obtainable,
-And because of the unusual' super-roasting process, it
. j-Mrr r n orsn fiver
' enjoys a flavor wnose goouueaa -.
" disappoints.' ' i -
GOLD SHIELD Coffee is the oia ana iav0r.
ite,-stand-by of thousands of particular.
mki ; hnnaewives who can't be- satisfied
,vV.AV7i W " "
sMV.Si."W : '.v.- " .-
7M , ., the - best.
a4iy.M- 'n
7Jt : v
aa 1' .
1 '
Always Fresh
Your Grocer will
tell you why
Koatud, Pcki an4 CUAIAWTBRB fer
Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc.
IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS OK COFPE
Setttf's OUtu Businta Houm
The sum-of. $100 license1 money,
from the Kelly Comedians, was la.tt
night voted by the city council to be
used toward the meeting of $1500 ex
penses connected with the entertain
ment of student-teachers at the sum-'
mer normal- now in session here. L.
C. Scharf, chairman of the Commer
cial Club committee, appeared before
the council to urge the action.
The bid of Geist Brothers for the
construction of the Turner street
sewer laterals was reported unfavor
ably by the' stnsetrcommittee Bids
for the motorcycle were opened and
read, and referred to the police com
mittee. F. B. Hays,; city engineer, re
ported that tffe Willow street, sewer
would cost $350. The report was ac
cepted. Complaints regarding the O-W.
pumps were lodged by several local
people and the- matter was referred
to the claims committee.
Bills were ordered, paid and the
council then adjourned. Those pres
ent) were Mayor J.: I. Vaug-han,- and
Councilmen Manuel Fried ly, Ralph
Folsom. J. H. Estes, Henry Taylor and
Recorder Thomas Fits Gerald.
t i m e. and bearing
down' pains 1 bad
used Lvdia B. Pink-
It a mi' s Vegetable
Compound- a n d it
helped- me, nr
mother pot - ma to
try it again, and 1
am now feWing bet
ter than I have for
vears. We w e r r
married sixteen
vears and had , no
children, but now we have a fine- bi
boT and we alwava rail mm onr- nnn.
ham bor. The doctor was afraid of
my case an I was 4 1 years old when the
bov wa horn, but I came throujrrr an
rit?ht. Vou ran use this
BAY CITIES CELEBRATES
-FALL OF BASTILE
OAKLAND, Cal.. July 15. A. P.)
Ten thousand persons of the French
colonies of the San Francisco bay cit
ies celebrated the 131st anniversary of
the Fall of the Bastile at a local park
today. Julien Neltner, French con
sul general, was principal speaker of
the day and honorary president. To
night a grand ball began which was
to continue throughout the night. A
pretentious fireworks display was also
on the program. Tomorrow will be
observed by local French as Foch Day
and as the anniversary of the great
allied offensive that ended the war.
jr. J. gaM Co., ToleUo, Ohio.
m-wiUq Gratisf
a.aJJVJV1JL
testimon
ial if toh wish am) I will certainly write
to anv one wbo writPS to me awxn. iv.
Mrs. .Mabcaspt O. HAvmtoAMr-i 629
Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
If toh nave the (lightest doiibt tha
ITdia' E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com
roon4 will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkhan- ModiHne- ( emrfidsntiaO ,
I.ynn. Jfa.. for adi-ire. Your letter
will be oinetl. read and answered by a
woman anil lu'U in atrict confidence. .
TWO CONSTABLES DIE ,
IN ATTACK ON CAR
DUBLIN. July 15. (U. P.) Two
constables were killed and another
serlouslie. wounded, when an armed
band attacked an automobile In shicb
they were rlfllna; from the Dingle
barracks yesterday. The raiders cap
tured a small quantity of arms and
ammunition- whtch was- in the motor
car. .
DO YOU KNOW we have the beat lace
loatber- in town? Gadwas.
ANTO BEDS, tenia, awnings and can
vasav aX Gad wa'a. -
A FIRST CLASS second hand siiddle 1
I. tt G&4a.'f tor saia cheap. H
Squeegee
Tread
E
VOU, never-can KaS; Sf -J - )X
. i f teitwhich is the- mmmmMWk i '
'iBOTii4i Bill
lf f prelf m J
better salesman, the
Diamond Dealer or
the Diamond user.
They both' tell the same
story, "Diamond is the
BEST tire madeV
' . KOMK TKItRITOHYHU'W.V - 4 '
Dealers Write Us for Tire-" Proposition for Your Town.
lUSTIUKfTOKK
- -WIGGINS COMPANY, Inc
' , - PORTT.Mnr ORKtlOf
pace to ... mn7 east mr.nnmkiinmovT.aoit. -TrnnspATEyT!rnwa mTJ..afig.9-..-.. - ... ' . TWF.T.vr, Aa?.&