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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
MKHtf "' 1 1 " DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENOTq, JTJLY 27, 1020. TWELVE PAGES V;.-.- f . V '. - e-.- v ill TOBBaRlFTtOW MTM M toaar at uh twMtim P ... ' J3u,OM,, M Mil tA BALM fN OTHER CTTIKa. llfcl Uotfil News eitana, Prtjaa4 , fw'AOTAirrar' r 5ny. em ya. by "mall D.Mr. .IX KUki hi null Dally. Ibrw nuntaa by " Lit Dally, on. month by .It Chlakca lurwu, ll ourlty BulM IMIly, year by ! vTMhrnrtoB, d. , cam airMt. n. w, Butms (u roar- Dally., three month, by carrler 1.1 1 Daily, on Mooth. by .t MkUtl4 to th. us. for republication of 8MUWMklyrfoar Koatba, by Mil . " w.fcm.in. oreailM lO t Off -"" in tnia paper local w cubllahxl W i wnvrwia. O-HIIM In thl. DSDe r IP HITS HAPPY ON THE WAY, ssssa (EDM m . .. - " - i . fi 1 1 r .,;,,,, I,, i c:m... ; mTTl fun ; (By Frank U Stanton.) ' ; What matter for the money , , You miss from day to day T Life la iw aunny And we're "happy on the way." There", mighty little trouble And skies are seldom gray. Single file or double If WA'r hnnrm .n V. .... Copyrighted for the JOa'st Oregonlan Tub. Co. THE LAW IN MEXICO (iff NMISTAKABLY, Gen. Pablo Gonzales wasiuilty of hav- - Jfl ' in been the Carranza candidate for president of Mexico, and of being caught. This, in a Mexico running true to iorm, should have been enough to cause his death in a "regrettable attempt to escape from an armed escort." "But Gonzales is alive! Tried by court-martial on the charge of having led in Nuevo Leon a brief and unsuccessful "rebellion" against the Obregon government, he was found guilty; but the court,at the same time seems to have declared its lack of juris- uiyun. At Dest, tne effect of tms in the logic of the old days snomq nave been to set the general free, but subject to rearrest anu inal before some tribunal more confident of its powers. ' tjApparently neither retrial nor death by "ley de fuga" awaits thfL-Wifortunate candidate. War Minister Gen. Calles in.strii.cta th Jacal chief of military operations that "the government con siders itself sufficiently strong" in public opinion not to fear "tKofAnrfalao will A V, A I 4 : I. 1 . T T - r wvj vi.M,io nui .vnuiiuc iu uc pcin lu its ta unity. XI io,Desei Aosoiuieiy.at iDerty.' . If Gen. Gonzales does finally pass what has hitherto been in Mexico the dead-line of getting caught in an unsuccessful upris inthat fact should indicate a striking advance in government methods. It should show that Gen. Obregon was perhaps nojt act- '" v duuiiuii mr eutci, upuii an ouisiue wona wnen. ne an grily denounced the killing of Carranza. With the decision of th.A uevo Leon court martial, it might even mean that Mexico ia vcmniiig 10 aiscover tne use or iaw. wew xork World. A REFERENDUM IS A REFERENDUM OME ill-advised partisans make the argument that even i!Ty- should Governor Cox be elected as president, a two- thirds majority might be hard to command in support of th Bace treaty in the senate. c. .-. ' IJNot at all. It is accepted on both sides that the presidential election is a referendum on the peace treaty. The ! Chicago platform hails it a3 such and so do the democrats. Senator Hardjng has officially announced his readiness to accept the election as a referendum. Governor. Cox does likewise. ,,' t (Accordingly there is every reason to expect that the verdict whatever it may be will be respected..' There can be no nope for the peace treaty nor for the League of Nations if Harding is eleoted. Even the staunchest supporter of the league will ad mit this. By the same token the irreconcilables cannot expect to Lave their way if Cox is elected. , The election of Cox. will be notice from the American people that they desire America to" en ter tiie league. There will be but one honorable course open to the 'senate in case the referendum is favorable to the treaty 1 M& will consist in ratification of the treaty with such clarifying reservations as may be deemed wise. :.. '. To claim that regardless of the election's outcome the senate will refuse to sign is to claim that the United States senate will try to defy the will of the people as given in what both sides ac cent to as a "solemn referendum." Such a claim is. all founded because the senators are rsponsible to the people and such ftien usually heed the Writing on the wall when they see it V . - -v. - . . ,.;..,.. 8The appointment of W. H. Taylor as his brother's successor in he sheriffs office will nave general approval. The office is not an easy one to fill and it is too much to expect another Til Taylor very soon. Such men are rare. The new sheriff will havs the good wishes of the people who wish most of all just now for the capture of the men who broke jail Sunday; and in thei'r break killed the most popular official in Eastern Oregon. 1 '- . e Siturday there was too much wind off Sandy Hook anct on Monday there was not enough breeze to rriake a race. The sus pense must be hard on those most concerned. " f,By t the wheat price is still pretty good, despite that drop. , p .. - p ' It has been a tragic year for Pendleton. : 28 YEARS AGO 1 t-"r jc . . ... . ; From the Bast OregonJon, July it. . 82.) .... , J. 8. Ra of Heppnei, 3pent Sun day jn Peoaieton.. . .. . ... C. .?. LcCoriile of Ekrho, was In town Saturday. ' lr.J. B.. Bingham way here from the upring. on. Monday. Rotert letteer, a hale, hearty old jentleman, now 7 year, of ee. came f ran 'Nebraska laart nieht to vlait hia eouain.. W. O. Metteer of Camaa Val ley. This la their first meeting-. Immediately before the time. Ruth was paid $100,000 for signing; a con- j tract to appear in moving pictures. ' Babe" was photographed at the plate receiving the check. The ranks shattered IBe home run record for a team last Friday, when they brought heir total to 75 four base hits. They are now determined to make 100 homers during the sea Bon. " ' ' :' . - . mt m i i' tlS- 11" a. -u ' '.1 Hi' . The same old-fashioned ideals of integrity fix the standard of manufacture. 1 rt-i it ."c-'.x. .-.' .... 1 .. . . . : .,, Everv. care : is exercised to secure only the best materials. Every invention known to science is em ployed to insure purity. Glass-lined tanks :are; used for proper aging; Washed and filtered air fills the cooling rooms. Schlitz.is filtered, through white wood pulp. . Every bottle is Pasteurized. The same old Schlitz with the alcoholic con tent reduced to the limit prescribed by the s Federal Government 1 ' ' 1 - 1 - 'tXl t; '.' The Mrbwn Bottle Protects Its Purity! On $ate' wherever drinht arm told. Order a cate for your home from' J wit .-'4 Phtfna 330 ' .penlandBroi;-'4 - 1 14 Weat Atlanta St. Pendleton, Or. ' r The Biii.i fhat Blade Milwauliee Famous k t. . . - ; s. . ft by $972,000. -figuring 3(00 acres at $30 a ton, for a nuine-ton per acre yield. Only half a beet crop is expected, the Census showing A drop this year to 1442. nrw.vv nix-LAM ati 05 WORTH Ml. OOO.OOO TAKIMA, July 27. Conservative estimates by L. .M. Holt, supervising engineer of the Indian reclamation rervlce price the. value of the , reser vation crops this year at J 1 l.Ofib.TjoO. ItlTTf fiPTS MOVIB "wo on tnn ensu taken of COJSTKACT: rn " -' on acres, it SWATS ANrTIIl".K ONh afx not Include figures on return NEW YORK. July 7. "Bate" jfrom l.o seres nnder cultivation on Rutlv hit his thirty-fifth home run of jPatus. Tnppenlsh and Rlmcoe creeks, the neason this sfiernoon In the fifth jWhich Holt thinks will yield an ndM InnlnsT of the gam. ssa'nst Hoston. atonal $i.i;5.a. of the total estt There was one man on bate t the mated crop value, Indians will get $1, .. . j.'as.utio in rental money for th lands leased to white men. j The reservation alfalfa crop Is val (Ufa at ii.vi 4 stie. t- AM . T V", . "" h $n a t'on. rZ CTARm MrICIC. . . estimate is one-half of last VHJ.lOJH.CTARJKH TSZJ,irr-. or $700,000 st III. an acre. " $?Zm?L7tX iftS ByVSmT", Wheat at a low average of 25 trusbel. i.i br drussi.ts for evjr forty ym.jto the acre at $120 a bushel will re- - How TbU f KECRETARY DAMIlij - r.Vij. AM) JTk BARTON PAYXK GUESTS AT YAKIMA YAKIMA, July 27. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the .Interior John Barton Payne ajid members of the official staff passed Saturday In Yakima as guests of the Commercial cltib and the Yakima Val ley Business Men's association. Thev took breakfast at the Commercial ho tel. H. J, Snivel?, J. H. tiytel, project manager for the reclamation service. M. H61t of the Indian reclamation service, Richard Strobach of the land office and other federal office holders were present. . After breakfast the sec retaries were given an automobile ride over the Hob Hill district and the low er reaches of th Tieton project. The afternoon was spent In viewing the Wapato ana fmunyslde projects nnd "n luticfi was 'nerved the party at Top penisti, whr fcnstfless men of the res ervation1 towns were present The cab inet members left Saturday night for Spokane. " ' ' ' ...am .c. . n r , J". rt,. a i-n TuitA ...- ...... i. grow.ra potatoes T ill Cjr T1 'ar. du to enrtch reservation farmers . " Boh Martin Stop Smith. r0X,UMBUS.,0 . July 27 (A. r.) I Bob Martin, tha A, B. F. , heavy- j w.ight champion, knocked out Per-, geant Ray Smith of Kew York In the ; fifth round" of fhelr scheduled 15 rtuintl f:M last nljht, ' : I HAVE PURCHASED THE REPAIR SI TOP AND EQUIPMENT FROM THE " WESTERN AIJTQ CO.,"; " and am not connected with any. agency but am equipped to do good auto repairing. ' We employ only first class mechanics and every man has been connected with-this shop for over one year. Every make of car receives the same careful at . tention as we try to please our customers. Service car day or night. r RUDY TANNLER General Auto, Repairing Cottonwood and Water Thone 530 BRADFORD SAYS WALK VP STAIRS FOR YOCIt SHOES Now Is the Time to purchase your footwear at prices that ifre aJwayirifcbt and quality assure3. - SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY , . Men's regulation puttea, special $1.25 Men's brown outingr, bal. special ,...$3.99 Mens brown army shoe, 6-11 ' $6.65 WHY PAY MORE? ' Make your purchases, judging: quality. Don't judges by high prices. Women's black calf oxford, Louis heel .$8.95 Women's Vhite reinskin cloth oxford, mil. heel ..$5.95 Women's white reinskin cloth oxfords, mil. heel........$7.85 4 SS Economy Upstairs Shoe Shop Over Taylor Hard war Co. , n-t-XtST J. W, BRADFORD, Manager i!8 I