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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
Van- XJ page rous DAILY EAST OREQONUN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1020. TWELVE PACES lrEastgQjgAign jar - . mm W , I .1 j , . I renaieton, uw. ey the kuetee-ee, et tk aejetotflee i PeetdJe- OBwnutncMi batbi "JIM ABTAJTCB) 11 -r i . - i Dfcllv. nm . few .. IN iALI IN OTHER CrTIEsV ' Dally, tx moBtha, by nalL www mnu, Ml eourtty Bulla. (. i nrto, D. fe, Bunu Ml IMh tcUi itrnt, N. W. - bss tfce iMHbtti Pm :, The Associated Press u exclusively entitled to the uee (or republication of II news dispatches credited to It or ot Mhwwlai credited la this paper Dalle, ooo month bT mall Daily, ono year by carries- Dally, tlx months by oarrlar. Daily, three months by sarrlar, ""7. oae -mu, oy carrier Seml-Weeklx. one vatr. fee malt Semi-Weekly, six monttia. hv mail 8 oml-Weekly, four atoataa, by nail . M i 1 ... : U " eiea ue hou news puDiisttee. ore a. I . I Telejrmis SOI.IT XM FOIST. 1 I" 4 Li ml i. j i irgeetsggc jFffi-SETiy&V' yeeiaaiaewee'MTii w Tim La a, 1 I I: J- : .III h ? 'I 1.71 Si '-.- i -I -r-l V a, 4 ' ; 1 . ' , -. (By Frank U Stanton.) , ; Swaying and swaying "" -' In a hammock 'neath the plnaa, f And Bummer winds a-playing With the honeysuckle vines. Meadow-bells a-ringlng . . , To tha summer day. And a mookinirbird n-sinnini Uke he'd sine his soul away! -. Solid comfort in it! No stormy-flag unfurled.' You'd think not for a minute. Grief was in the world! -T-C.prirhied for the East Oregonian Pub.. Co. i EMERSON WOUGM Author gj . TWE SAGEBRUSUER," A 6nj. B Hampton Production ' 1 . ARPADR TI.Y THE. HARDING ACCEPTANCE SPEECH i- XT TJTCt i . . tm" -f ucctsptauce speecn senator liaraing- said some "If splendid things. The address as a whole bears out his reputation as a trifted orator. Like President Wilson and 1 , 1 r n X. . - A ' 1 S -t . . ... un cumpeiiLur, governor cox, ine repuDiican nominee makes good use of the English lantruaEre. No matter whn elftted we are going to have a man in the white house who Knows how to express himself well. On numerdud industrial and economic subjects there can be no questioning the soundness of the senator's views. We need more production and we need deflation. He does not lay suffi cient stress on steps the present administration is taking towards tieiiation. me deflating; process is on already and it is trite to Say that it is business where the country must move with caption. It would mean ruin to go too fast. ; This was a colossal wair Involving gigantic expenditures and only time can bring ine renei we want. . On the railroad issue Harding lays too much blame on al leged failure of governmental operation. He minimizes the fact that private operation broke down under the war strain and that the government had to assume control. He likewise over looks the fact that private control even with unprecedented governmental aid is not fully answering the nation's need. - Regarding Mexico Mr. Harding uses the words "friendship" and ''sympathy." Those words smack more of the San Francis co platform than of the Chicago platform. They are wise words just the same. The senator criticises the Wilson polily towards Mexico yet comes very near advising that very policy; '- u As to the dry amendmerit he gives a lav? enforcement pledge which is right and proper. He says the enforcement law may be-changed if the people desire but he does not express any con victions of his own -on thia point. He was not expected to do so es hl3 platform is silent upon that topic and the tahdidate should bland upon his platform. ..,... '' The weak spot in the Harding attitude is his opposition fci the League of Nations, He sustains the Chicago platform's re pudiation of the league and advises a world court instead. He would have peace by justice, not by force. ' You can logically uphold his stand if you believe a police judge can successfully 'maintain the peace of his community -without any police force to back him. - You can accept the Harding viewpoint if you be liere; our state supreme court can enforce the laws of Oregon without the aid of governor, sheriff or militia. Likewise you can acclaim the senator's attitude if you believe that the Hague Tribunal was successful in its purpose in 1914 and that we did n6t have a great world war. f 'The contention that a world court without force behind it caTi'preserve peace is fundamentally wrong It defies human nature, it' runs counter to history and to. evolution. Wherever peafce or disarmament have occurred they have always come because a higher power or alliance used force or stood ready to ufce-' force "in defending the smaller or weaker unit of society. This has been true from the stone age to the present day and no one can change this rule. Mr. Harding's logic is enough to make Thebdore Roosevelt turn over in his grave. The colonel did not .believe that peace could be maintained by any such process. c ,.The Harding view that the league covenant would destroy American independence wont stand scrutiny. The league would Bftt infringe upon our rights but instead would give our govern ment and our institutions a protection greater than ever before. All' the allied and neutral powers, each as jealous as we on the suBject of nationalism, have joined the league and their action refutes the Harding theory with a force that cannot be matched with words. ' . : ' 'Senator Harding if president would try to have the world give up the league"and all that mankind hopes for under the op erations of the'eovenant. He would go back to the pre war stat us "by establishing" something very much like we had at The Hague. Was it for that we poured out our gold, was it for that our four million soldiers fought, would such a goal. suffice for the "sorrowing mother who having lost a son is consoled and in epired by the thought that he died in a war to end war? -KThe Chicago platform and Mr. Harding's interpretation thereom makes his election an impossibility. i - - l f" -i , si ; . .v i - i Whatever the outcome of the yacht series may be at least they cannot say we did not win one race. (Bust Oregoiiiun Special.) U.VAPINE, July 22. On Friday of last week. Miss Delia I'hllippl pave a dinner in honor of her mother. Mrs. W. W. Philipui. whose 3rd irthdav- It was. The menu consisted of fried chicken, new potatoes, strine beans. pickled beets, orange and pineapple anlad, ice cream, cake and lemonade. Those enjoying the happy occasion wera Mesdumes Juraes Kirk, D.. C. Sanderson, D. J. Kirk, John Davidson. William Records. A. A. Wilfley, B, K. Bean. William Phillips, H. B. Bacon. W. W. Philippi Delia Philippl and James Kirk. Mrs. Philippi was the recipient of many birthday gifts. Mrs. Nannie Gear and children wlio have been visiting Mrs. Geer'a parents, Mr.and Mra A. A. Wilfley for the past month returned to their home In Port land on Tuesday, , . Hoy Grimes has purchased 60 acres of the old Coombs estate which is now tenanted by J. A. Hedriek. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes will move to their new home In the fall. . Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kifley in Walla Walla, a dinner as given at which Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirk were guests. The affair was in honor of oy Frazier, whose birthday it was. It also celebrated the wedding1 anni- ersary of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirk and the homecoming of Mrs. Roy Frasler who has been in the hospital for six weeks. ' ' : The TJmaplne ' country throughout this week is harvesting their second crop of alfalfa hay. The '-weatmsr ts ideal for haying, not so intensely hot and moderate hay curing winds. Mrs. W. L. Schell, who lived- on th Hall ranch last year is in Walla Walla this week attending the funeral of his stater, Mrs. .Hall, who was murdered by her husmand Saturday night in that city. . , . ; ):-: ' R. P. Parker left Monday night for Prescott where he will be working throughout the harvest season. "-' . Mrs. V. E. Gordon of Portland.i is isiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Jolly 'In Walla Walla. ... Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirk of Athena .isited relatives in Umapine Sunday. W..W. Philippi was a business vis: itor in Kehnewick, Wash., during the past week. . ...... Mrs. R. H. Wellman and children ire spending a three weeks' vacation in Seattle and' on the beach at the present time, t Floyd Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Goodman, is ill and is tak in treatment at the Bake Oven in Milton-at the . present time. Phil Murphy's family are camped at the Toll .Gate for . the summer months. They are in hopes that the mountain air will be of benefit to Wil liam Murphy, Jr. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tousley ' and children, Bfr. .and Mrs. John Irons, Mrs. D. C. and Mrs. S. B. Sanderson and children were guests at the Ri E. Bean ranch on Sunday. ' Mrs. Grant Williams is , under" Dr. Newsome's care this week as the re sult of a runaway which happened last week. -While crossing the railroad track a part of the buggy .broke that she was riding Ifi. causing the horse to run away. - Mrs. ' Williams was thrown out and badly hurt about the fane. ,' ' ;. ' 1 Mrs. M. A. Hedges of North Dakota is spending' ' the summer '. with -her daughter,' Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Hazel and Ixrene Saunders came home on Monday. after a vacation spent with - their -grandmother, , Mrs. Winn of Weston. The ranch whfch has been leased by T. L. Broyles'for the past, ten years has been sold by Mr. Icher. Mr. Broyles-will move fre-m TJmtipine'and in the fall will go to Canada, Alt is evident that the Portland Oregonian is badly worried over the Cox candidacy... - , ... - Supervised play for local children can be made to afford th? youngsters great pleasure, with discipline incjuded. -Dollar wheat might have sounded alright in Mr. Harding's state but not ut this way. The KunJ-TJp crowds will be stringing in before we realize it. ,. a.-r l: J j, - SATISFACTION In Price, Workmanship and Promptness when yoa patronize The East Oregonian . Job Printing Department 28 YEARS AGO "What's tJie rfeal eaus of 0 t!;i i u lira trouble, afiyway ?" HY. do we have Jus as many blowouts and punc tures as we did a few years ego? Does the present fault with ; ; tires' lie in material or, workmanship"- These are questions ' you haebften asked-yourself. They .are of , paramount, importance to rhotorists everywhere, After a thorough study of this matter we discovered that the real reason far pre mature tire trouble is porous rubber. ' Ordinary tires are built of rubber which 'is distinctly porout in character. Its - toughness and elasticity are quickly im paired with usage. Grease, sand and a quantity of other harmful substances are ground into the pores, and attack the soft ened surfaces. The result is a premature breaking down of the tread and inner labric. .. . . ' , "' Due to the discovery of i rernarksble compound, these common1 tfouhle can ow be greatly reduced: Crofide Com ' gtouDd, first produced in 191 f, makes tires fion-pOKtvs. If seals the millions of tiny ' ;poes. It makes; rubber iTOCtictlly im pervious to moiflurt, oil and grit. It prevents rapid disintegration. ' Crolid Compound Tirea , , '" , . now available in Made of Crolide Compound, this new rubber is 50 to 100 tougher than ordi- -nary rubber, and yet resilient. A one inch strip stretches to 7 inch's. . , i Because they are made with -this re markable compound, Thermoid' Tires eliminate the premature trouble you ex perience with ordinary tires. Either the cord or fabric type gives maximum mile age under all road and weather conditions. Yon are Invited to call and see these) new tires also the famous Crolide Com pound Tubes. Let us tell you interesting - detailed- facts, experiences and tests that show why Thermoid Tires and Tubes end prematura, trouble and iive better .tnileaiO'- . ' v - 1 1 Write or ask us for name and address ot the Thermoid dealer who will supply you. .La Ottincr eabaw U A t mm ot welr oous MirauA IH Hum, i Croti4m pctiftil -t nr l-roi;t," It rr ndtfmsltiVt. W. J. 211 Court St. CLARKE ' Pendleton, Oregon Minor & Co., Ileppner, OrmtiMi, , - .. .ciglfton' & Oxiicr, la C.raiulo,'!Orcgon. Imv Bros., "llaker, Oregon. Itoger Bros.', Kiiterprise, Ort-gtMi. Kiii ll & Lemon, Arlington, Oregon. Im Iki Auto Co.. l-'x-ho, Oregon. Hcrml.ston Auto Co., Her nil -ton, Oregon. Slarstrctti A;, Wulliu-e, l'ri-ewaK'T, Or.f on. -v;'- 3 fft.anSLVQHYI' Crolide non-porous rubber Ches extra wear aiaaaw. Timmtom, N. J. LODGE 'DELIGHTED' TO - GRANT FULL PUBLICITY COLUMBUS." July !1. The demand of Democratic Nominee Cox that full publicity be given campaign funds by investigations of the Kenyon commit tee will be granted "with pleasure," Liodge, the republican leader of the senate said today. . Dodge is here at tending a meeting of the republican Two important meetings during the day and a series of honorary dinners for the evening are on the program. With 72 guarantors, 50 per cent of whom wereon the. 1,920, list. Pendle ton's 1921 Chautauqua is assured. The Ellison-White company, in accept. ing tho guarantors, promises that the program for next year will be even better than In the past, and assures dates a week earlier than those of this year's Chautauqua, .which conflicted with. Fourth of July celebration: Following are tha guarantors; P. M. Rllev. William Itenry Cox, J. Hanscom, J. & Beckwith, R 6. Gor. nail, R. O. Earnheart, D. D. McNabb, W. W. narrah, J. R Aker, . I. Clark, H. E. Wirth, Mra W. E. Wyrick, M. L. Aketu, John Serrell, J. D. Wilde, J. Dorpman. J. I Cox, Geo. Kemp, A; H. ruigg, H. A. Frick, H. H. DeHart, Ttay B. Becker, C. A. Oliver, Mrs. Joe Hanscom, Mrs. W. I. Gadwa, 1J. . Hill. C. I Dechllder, B. R. Anderson, A. Bi-Mltind, Df- O. H. Day, J. V. Tall man, East Oregonian Pub. Co., J. W, (From the East 'Oregonian, ' Juty 22, 1S2).- Mrs. John Huitey Is visiting friends at Boise City, Idaho. C. J. Matlock la back from his But ter Creek ranch where he has been busy in hay harvest. He has finished putting up 200 wagon loads of rye hay and things. next. winter will find him prepared. Levi Ankeny, the ' Walla ' Walla banker. Is here today. i Ben Despaip leaves tomorrow with a rarload of horses for the Illinois market. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Welln are row ir. New York, vk4in Mrs. Well's par ents. Tbey soon go to . New . York City to reside two years, to aNow the doctor an opportunity to further pur sue the Ktudy of medicine. 1 Tha cornet player is frequently cen sured for going on a toot. Why sbffcr 'tJt discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre O. G. C. preparBtioa or g-etlre has bene fited sieav. Whr par several hefi44 dollars for nil oe-ratioa to reeaoee a-toilre wb-a O. G.. can be obtain d for sues a comparatively smalleapendituref . O.G.C. when properly applied sivea aatia factorv reaulta. or your money will be refunded. (l.G.C. it to id ditect. by mail tnlr. Write lor book let. Addreas Dept. 2 aaC.CME.IICAL COMPANY Seattle. Washincroa Maloney, Fred E. Schmidt, Mrs. L. ,H. Geiss, Pendleton Tribune, -H. V. Ire land, Geo. W. Coutts, W. A. Jloagland, J. C. Woodworth, A. B. Carlton, T. R. Hampton, Harry Uncoln, ft. A. Cut ting, Mrs. A. F. May, R. T.' Brown, A. C. Koeppen- a Bros., R. M. Tannler, Clyde McKay, John S. Baker, J. M. Bentley. A. M. Ferguson, J. W. Klngs .bury. The Peoples Warehouse, Philo H. Rounds, Thomas Young '(Economy Drug, Alexanders Dept. fitore. 'Paul Geatrast, Dr. J. B. Sharp, William Hanscom, A. A. Frentzel, J. E. Pear- eon. George- D. Fell, C. A. Perkins, Robert Marty. C. F. Bowman, F. D. Ingram, L Bentley & Co., Troy lundry, Wallace, Bros:, Dr. Thomas Ci Omart. PASTORATE TO STAY Rev! J.-M. Cornelison, for the past 11 year Presbyterian missionary to the Indian's ftt'Tutuilla, declined 'a position as student-pastor at O. A. C, offered him at the recent meeting of the Presbyterian Synod in Eugene. Rev. Cornollson. who returned this morning from the synod, says that he considers his work among the Indians more important than in tha field offer ed him. He states that the Synod de. elded that both Cnlverstty of Oregon and O. A. c. are in future to have a student-pastor. i, ' , . Next years Synod will be held In CorvalliH, Eugene having had tho meeting for the past eight years. Rev. Cornellson says that Rev. J. B. Snyder, formerly pastor of the local Presby terian church, now of Corvalils, was largely responsible for securlius the Synod for Corvallis. , Tha synod took action regarding the Increase of salaries for 'pastors, an- the establishment of community houses. Both matters wers viewed favorably. Besides Rev. Cornellson, other i'ma tllla county men who attended the synod were Kev. B. F. Harper of Mil ton and Rev. J. E. Faucett of Stan field, . who returned today. Rev. Ooorget'I Clarke, pastor of the local church and J. W. Maloney, -who have not yat returned to Pendleton. - Rev. Cornellson, who for two years did not attend Hnyod because., he was in France as a Y. worker, says that DO per cent of the personnel is new, ft compered with that of former Synods. LONDON, , July 22.---TU. P.) Great Britain today advised the Polish government to ask Soviet. Russia for an armistice, according to welt In formed circle.. - It was .state! that tha Soviet reply to the British peace proposal has been received. The Soviet note is said to be "ambiguous but holding promise of solution qf the Russian-Poland problem.", ft is believed that, all ne gotiations will ha broken off If the reds have Invaded . the old Polish boundary line. - A mianlng suspender trutton often leaves a man in suspense. Better a penny with a smile than a dollar given with a frown. , How's This) t .vTa offer 1100.00 for any ease of catarrn tnat cannot be cured by HAIR'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak. n Internally and acta through tha Blood o MuJo" Surface at &e Bratem. S d HX drufglsts for over forty years. . Erl? Tastlraomols free. . F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio. WED CROSS FLIES HIGH IN THE SKY y ? t.:i or v& t : . s. .at a, . ;. .WW C" ' ' I''' , - - aT t J - ' - t l i . -r 1 . j ' . . , . . - aw 1 - MlnltBf tcTB Hids of aviators who have sn ffered rrrlslmT'6'aoo Injorle ta axpedlted by this hospital alfjplana. It Is the Brdt equipment of the kind constructed in tha United State. The novel machine Is, on exhibition at tha Boiling Field, Anacostls. Md.. the surgeon general of the army and officers of the Medical' Corps Inspecting the "huapiUl-ln-the-eir " A phyaician. aiooa srita the pUot, constitute toe personnel of the hospital. ' ' . -A i J t 1