... TWEtVB PAGZ& DAILY EAST OBEOOKIAM, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1920 PAGE ITVS 11 I v if ' '" j:;. . Z, : : : People Here and There - " f- , . ... .... . . Train servlca -to!, tha 'PmirtlPton, ituunu-up m uin(r givnn considera tion by H. W. (Jimmy) Hicks, travel. In passenKer aifent for. the, O.-W. rt. N., who was here yesterday. Mr. """" ""n me railroad Is milking tiu.o iu jianuie me crowas, Frank Tiedilow, who ralsns a I fulfil I HrltUh n....,.i il. In the. HormlHton country, la litre to. .Soviet., 'i'toepremlw (lrhfcd that th. fir .ir.j... - f I day, accompanied ' by Mr. TJofldow. W. n. Coleman, at Mcdford, who la In the city toduy, la the offlchU screen man employed by the Stuto Highway Commission. Mr. Coleman place the acreena at tha head at Irrirotlon ditch es and other atreamn. Orvlllo Coffman, at one time city niarshiill In Pendleton and later em ployed aa foreman for Smythe Broth era, la now in San Angela, Texas, ac companied toy Mra. Coffman. A curd to Judge Thomas FHtaOerald soys K' . "aome hot" In Bon Amwlo. Ruth Gordon, who played Cora Wheeler, the nub-deb Utile sister in "Clarence," at the Oregon theutra lout nignt, la the wife of lirenory Kelly, who pluyed Vubhy Whoeli-r. lloth she and her huxbund pluyeii for tlirce aea aona In iiooth TurkinKton's comedy, "Hovontuen," MImh Gordon pluylrig the "baby-talk BlMter." Oeante r. Haalett and Dr. Is. T. Idleman, accompanied by a carload of provender, will leave, tomorrow for a f!h4ng trip to the Wallowa country. Tha two Mate that they will return whan the food runs out and judging from the alaa of tha grub box. It np. pears that the two sportsman won't return until snow fllea. H. O. Worn mack and wife am In tha city from ult Liike. 1 uul A. Mooney of Rnattle reaiater. ed at the Hotel J'endleton thl morn ing. l, II. Raliaau arrived here 1 from Blackfoot. Idaho. ,. J. Van Tauge of Portland la hare on business. Jumps gmlth of El Peso, Texaa ia at the Hotel Bowman. Prank Miller la In. the city. " P. Hhea came In town on. business today. , , . - William Rldrldgo, clerk of achool dlHtrlct No. near Helix haa been here today on hoiiih .business with the county oulinol upai'hilendent. 'Im Myers of vnnlMim. wn In the Cltjr yenlerdny. Yoakum la winning riiuii li,'au of its barley crop Oils year. BRITAIN ADVISES POLES TO ASK FOR ARMISTICE soviet reply to the peace-. proposal showed the Moscow government was prepared to conalder the British, pro posal for the. armistice In, friendly spirit and added indications are that ttu ttovlets only consider diacusNlon with the Polish proletariat government whlyrt the Germans characterized as 'Intolerable. In oril to teat the Soviets doelre for peace the British premier declar ed great Britain advimd Poland to seek; an armistice by direct negotia tions with Miwcov. If the- Russian refused und continued to advance the allies will assist Poland. IJoyd-George declared that In tha last few days Po land has raised a new army of 300,000 volunteers.. He said the British am bassador at Berlin haa already gone to Poland, and Marshal Poch will pro. ceed to Warsaw later. " I.ove may bubble over, but hate Is apt to slop over. . i .LONDON1. Julir 81. '(lr, i P.) Premier IJoyd-Oeortsp, ia the hiuse of commons today said Lho Polish pre mler had undertaken to withdraw the arnilfm of Poland within their Iegitl niate frontier, in accordance to the THIRD PARTY'S PRESIDENT i,- v, . . . if'". I f - - ,r ' i - f -y " J ,i 't , Si k Xi -t t1 f 'I . k , - , - fi I 1 "t , ' ': ': - - , . U ' ' , ' l ,. , $ mn. Sb3t ' t ft , U , fs x " i f " , - . . . ; . I " - " - '- .. p - -;'"-- - ,r i v " - ' - - - r I i r I 4 . ' . , ; - v ' ! J J ' " jp - , Wj---ww i t '' miiiiL Mini inn v i WORLD'S POOREST CITY IS MADE RICHEST BY TOURIST TRAVEL Fram the poorest' republic In the world to the rlchest,i what tourists travel did for 8w rtzerlaot. That little republic practically unknown a century igo is i no w recognized thai world over is a playground1 for tourists becatute lis ecenla beauilea were capitalized. Data Hbowjns what tie 'tourist busi ness Has done foe Switzerland ha been prepared by Alfred A. Aya representing .he Hwlft interest lu Oregoa and turned over to the Oregon Htata Cham. Orr of Commerce to be used la connec :ioultb It state-wide expansion, cam- paign now In progress. It ba a direct bearing on the cam paign by reason of the fact tbat one of .be cblef arguments being used by tbe 4tate Chamber la that cities are spend ing huge sums to advertise their in Uresis , along civic Industrial lines. In (be article preparad by Mr. Aya ibowlng tbe economic value of tourist ravel he says: -i "It is- estimated that tourists an Dually spend more than $760,000,000 in Iba United States. . Of this sum it Is esiinuited Maine and Colorado receive jlose to 150,000,000; tbe New England itates close te 1100,000,000; Florida close to :!00,000.00u and southern Call fornla close to $300,000.000 while In 1918 it was estimated tbat Oregon with icenery second to none In tha world received less than $5,000,00 from this Murce. Tie best example In tbe world of the possibilities of tbe tourist business Is Switzerland, with on area of 15.9)15 square miles, or about one-third larger tban Harney county In eastern Oregon. "The Swiss did not consciously begin ieVelopmeut 'df tbe 'tourist' business until about 100 years ago, starting with th single . guest In tbe spars room until today the little .republic baa, according to the latest hotel guide. 969 hotels and doubles Its population annually through the tourists, It is said tbe Utile village of St, MorlU has few over fifty native population,, but 2700 beds for tourists." , Specific citlea cited by th State to advertise their possibilities Include Chamber tbat are spending nuge sums San Francisco which- Is now raising a fund of $250,000; Seattle now engaged in raising $250,000 and Now Orleans which put $100,000 Into on advertising jHallmark This store is the exclusive HALL MARK representative' of this town. We carry HALLMARK silverware, jewelry, watches and novelties, HALLMARK merchandise is of the highest quality- but i said tit a price considerable. . Sawtelle's INC. I' Lar(rct Irtonond IX-alcr in EfeHtcrn Om-gnn ' ' iU PIlOHIBITIO.NrST OOX VKNTiOX (Continued from poxs 1 'While we are thankful for nro- KrenH made, we cannot Ignore pluin tucts, nor build false hopes." he said. fnr PuWio Ownership. Prohibition, "partially enforced," has proved iui vurue, he suid. buirgentfns the pnrty should retain Itx public ownership plank, Wamoii statu, "it is better the government should control the railroads lhan that railroads should control the govern ment. The unprofitable experiment In government management of railroads must not -cause to swerve from our de ands," ha suid. . . . , ... t . . , Returning to the xlder parties,, Wat- kins said he was forced to the conclu sion that each is "a marvelous com bination of statesmanship and stu pidity, patriotism and punk, rectitude and rottenness such as the world haa waited countless ages to see." Scores OM Partes. Walking scored the president's trea ty stand, saying- th country desires a league 'of nations but that the ' as- j sumption only one man Is capable of framing it Bavored of autocracy and couldn't be accepted meekly by free people. Watkins also attacked the republi can party. He asked if there were no Mexican' problems during the republi can administrations and asserted it waa raising a false cry of "American- Ism", in the league fight. Both par ties have committed themselves to in ternationalism on some of their plat forms, he said. .He cited the tariff. ! the money question and tbe control of colonies he questions, in which one or the other party stood for internation alism. Bryan sentiment ia apparently wan. In Rev. B. R. Prugh. of Harris- burgh, Pa., offered the prayed. Prugh asked the guidance of God over ths party. RESOLUTE SKIPPER :: - WHO WON RACE' TODAY BACON Some .-nice flavory bacon to breakZasfomorrow morning will- make the whole family happy. Fried to a crisp brown and served with hot toast your meal Is bound to make a hit. , . " . ' ...I.' v I I ', i Also your roast will have a much finer flayor if & " couple of slices of bacon are laid over it before it in placed in the oven. We guarantee our bacon ; it is perfectly smoked", sliced thick, thin or medium as you prefer. Empire Meat Market . . "The Old Reliable" - . ' I a t Established 1890 Phone 18 Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices -East Oregonian Printing Department. - calling- for the unanlmUrj nbrafftatfon of Bryan as the party's presidential candidate. BID FOR SETTLEMENT campaign. Oinmuion Porjreta Komlncen. LIXOOUV. July 21. (A. P.) Faced with a semi-official information that neither William J. Bryan nor "Billy" Sunday would be available for the na tional ticket, the prohibition party forgot nominees at the opening of tbe onventjon here today -and sweltered through two hours of speechmakinR an unventilated auditorium. PEKIN'O. July 21. (A. P.) Peace terms amounting to - complete capit ulation Of the military party has been offered by General Tuan Chi Jul, ar my commander, it was stated here Monday.. The terms are being com municated to leader of the , Chihl faction. . WIAllKPHll AVK WALK . tP.. TAIBS FOIl VOirR. fcHOKH The Time Has Gome when we must economize in our everyday needs In. order that price wjil not go even higher than ajl prest-of. 4 f- up help yoi tq airf doa-o your f'ootwear bill in giving you good shoes at prices tbat arc-.absa-luH-ly right. ' " SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mcu'g Drown Calf Rlut-lurr, bigli Um lcii'x Itrown Outing Kline-Special i. SIin's Rmnn Muhoii I.nl Klm-lirT . Woiiun's Broun Calf Oui:, ; ) ..... $8.0ft i-..;. .t.5 96.U Women's Klock Calf 0.nfnl, li. n Willi Coweveil Louis Hce,' $12.50. laluc at $h.5 COMPARE OUR PRICES EGonomy Upstairs Shoe Shop .r r a 1 i - Over Taylor Hardware Co. J, W. BRADFORD, Manager :j! u need1 'add no ixar to ,J . Hade of Whtat ii Barley Postum Cereal Compsuiy sum , i..SjW A FOOD CJblu A. . . 1 ECOIKIOMV 2e v A r'Vr f It is sufficiently sweet becar se of its own sugai developed in the making ' f ' Jheve is a pariiciiiar riduiess to Grape -JVuts not found in any other food of prepared grains. "Why not order a package from the grocer and share in it,s . pleasures and economies? Made by Ibstum Cereal CoJncBattle Creek,Mich. Woman Is Chairman. . LIXCOLX, Neb.. July 21. (A. P.) For the first time in the history of national politics a woman has been I chosen permanent chairman of the na- Itional ,- convention, Miss Marie C. Brehm of Long Beach, California, was I selected by the prohltltionists. ''. Bryan Is Proposed. WTCOIsr. July 21. (A. P.) W. IO. Calderwood, vice chairman of the prohibition national committee late today presented a resolution before tho prohibition national convention ORDERED TO GALLOWS SAXTA ANA, July 21. (IT. P.) Mose Gibson, murdered of Roy Trapp a Fullerton rancher, was sentenced to il ay to hang at SantQuentJn Septem ber 24, following- a plea of ffailty In thq tirnt degree murder. JAPAXESB GR-SP JOBS , FRLSNu, taltf., July 21. (U. P.)- The Japanese were filling- jolw which man had before they left for the world war and which, the service men would like to have now, according to testi mony before two members of the house Immigration committee todAft THIRD PARTY'S VICE PRESIDENT I.: ' ;. . , . v V ) " i 209E.Coart ; Pbone443 DESPALN & LEE CASH GROCER The Safe and Sarie .Policy; - ai:a : ' is the cash policjr. ! 'Why buy groceries on credit terms when you can buy the best for less at this spot cash store. We save you from 10 tq 25 per cent on the best groceries obtainable. Why pay more? ; , '. , Tmy Cash Receive Mare Fey Leu DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY 209 Eeat Court 31, k ,Du rin the Hot Summer Months don't st:"7 f'.i hours near a stove doing your iron ing in the old iashioned way. A Simplex Ironer win do the work quickly, easily and beautifully while you remain cool and comfort able. It is not limited to flat work but can be used for nearly everything. Your lace and embroidered pieces look especially fine after being put thru a Simplex. It is fully guaranteed. c. You can buy them at .J4 ' Milne Electrical Company "f1 Pendleton, Ore. t ,9P AU We Handle Wiring Contracts. IU3 Alta Across From Alta Theatre