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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
T m- V ',"'1 r .."- TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27., 1020. PJkC. WIN DR. JORDAN DECLARES AMERICA IS BETTER . - ' ' 1111 . 111 1 - - , i ii i . , ...'ii i ,.."..' , ' ! ." 1 Ml ' ........ ... .-, ,, ,. ,, ' '.. . : it Ii n f? w 'TRY I7J1 9 f ' T1 SUN PKAWMHCO, C'hI., July 27. (U. P.) lavld Starr Jordan, dont enioillim of Stanford iinlvernity, In an aildicsH beforn the NuMimiil III diiHtrlal I'face and lOdiicttttotiu'l uhho ciatlon'a confidence, here today, do. clared that Amprtcan oclety, what ever IU fuulta, la tlio beHt tho world hua over known. "And It growa better with each (fen eration," he addod. "To Improve It, Ih not to break It tip. ThowtandH of good men and women have utronlzed end died to muke It aa goftd as It la. It hold within ltwIC the power peace fully to remove everv defect Ita mom- Ibera recognize. Violence eeta It back I B.nd the proffreaa of elvlltseallon la away from force toward voluntary coopera tion aa the 'baata of aoclety." These prlnclplea, Jordan aitid. alan apply to our litlior dispute. "Antatjo nlnm between lapltal, labor and man agement cannot peraist," he aaanrted. "These three ure allies In production and It la part of management to make them all friends. A democracy knowa no caatle nor class; Capitalists, bour geoiale, proletariat are foreign appel lutlojia which fit nobody In this coun try where we are all plain cltljens." WESTERN CROPS ARE ' SAN rilANfcWCO, Ca)., July 27. (V. P.) Condition of crops In west ern atatee la "practically unchanged." compared to a month ago, according to the monthly resume of general tius Inesa and agricultural conditions, which was Issued today by the Twelfth Federal Reserve .bankr o Ban Fran cisco. ' . ,, The 'bank'a report fdnlcs that an Im. proved outlook for aprliucRown grains Ir. the Pacific northwent ami mier mountaln rglons Is being offset by the damage which was done o growing rroD in California by hot winds and rains In some aectiona of the state. "The vleld of fall-noun graina. which nra now being harvested. Is light be cause. of deficient moisture and cool weather during. the growing season, says the report. "The first crop of alfalfa has aver aged from five to ten percent below normal, and the total winter wheat crop for the district Is uow estimated at B3,864,fl00 bushels, as compared with 61.075,000 bushels In 1919. The niialltv. however, of both wheat and alfalfa Is good. Present indications ure the Becond crop of alfalfa, which la now growing, will -be normal throughout the district. "The spring: wheat crop of this dis trict Is now estimated at 49.KHO.00O bushels, as compared with S3, 833, 000 .bushels In 1919. This Increase. If realized, will more than offset the de ficiency In winter wheat, and result In an Increased wheat output In this dis trict of 2.236,000 bushels as compared "with 191 ." The condition of deciduous fruits In the Pacific northwest has ben ma terially Improved during th last month by favorable weather, according to tho report. The cherry crop Is now esti ftiater at 100 per cut of normial, hs compard with 60 per cent a month ajfo; the pear crop at 76 per cent, as Compared with SO per cent, and the berrv crop, with the exception ofj strawberries, 95 to 100 per cent, as Compared with 75 to 85 per cent. There ha been no noticeable Improvement In the condition of peaches, the crop In the Yakima valley being estimated at 10 per cent of 1919. and that of the AVenatchee district at 60 per cent of last year. The Indication are the apple crop will amount to only 70 per cent of normal. The cur shortage' continues to re strflrt lumbering operations In the Pacific northwest. ELECTRIC STORMS DO fEast Oregonian Special.) WRSTON. July 27. During the electric storm Friday evening light ning set fire to a grain field belonging to H. a. Baling. Little damage was done, however, as only a few shocks of hay were burned. Rollo Compton returned lust Sun day front a 30 days' business trip to American Falls. Idaho. On last Monday evening a valuable horse belonging to J. H. Key was truck by lightning. It fell to the round, thon reared up and fell again. When they got to It, It was dead and Its neck was broken, presum- Directory of Architects, Builders and Supply Dealers. Timely Hints and Suggestions About Huild mg. 10 V Let us show you our complete line of P. & F, Corbin locks and Hard ware. - i . ft "OWN XOCK OWN llOMJC" Universal Stoves &Furnaces 643 Main Street "SERIVCE" Phone 81 Wlli I-RKMOIH'X 8TOHK, , K. J, Murphy of Murphy Rrothers, has been Issued a permit for the re modeling of the Murphy store on Main street. The permit was for $:J5'. The , plans Include the renovating1 and puinting of the store. JIOl'KK If IUI0KK!. The Charles If. Marwh res'dence on Lewis street 1 befntf improved. The interior is beinK' painted and papered iiiid the floors refinished. Ol'FK'KS AUK r!XfSIIKI. t Tlie new' offices in the H. W. Col- Urn office are rearing ,. completion. f The Improvements give new quarters fur members of tho office force. ' ill Work, Designer CONTRACTOR "OWN VOl'lt OM W IIOMK" BUILD NOW and see us for the . whole job. We furnish the plans, . mill ' i work, estimates, and act as con- -tractor and builder ll com plete. , i Dunham, lirownlow & Payne. ' ;. 227 E. Court St. Phone 383 Painting the New Home In'l iis paint your homo at least let us figure Willi lm before you let I lie jo I). PHOENIX PURE PAINT Cat be beat 1IOISK IS WI'llOVKO. Recent improvements in the . Charles I. Bonney residence on Main Klreet included the papering of tho rooms. Paper IMnaiotf, f "Icloilulon and Inter, lor lrcoralliiff Hist giviM sst! ifuitlon. GfcT OUIl I'XTIMATi:8 MUPiPHY IJIIOS. 131 K. Court Street Telephone 318 ' ou'icios ni; iti-;Mji;MCi. Qffices on Court street are bein? remodelled for the use of William Fal . t'oncr and his secretary. Mack Hoke. Mr. Falconer recently purchased the r'untiinKhiim f-heep ;.nd Land Cn. T'i'i offices will include a general lobby n counter, and private offices.' Thrv w.til be coiii-l-t'd '-i.svst 1. C. M. GRISWOL1) GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ' Residences, Business Buildings, Apartment, Churches, Garages, Farm Buildings, Job Work. Let me give you estimate on your job. "OWN VOI K OWN HOMK" 728 Cottonwood St. Phone 744 )- iSS. .. ' R J Raw -Material to Finished Product PIG IRON TO PISTONS A Machine Shop Second to None. ' A Modernly Equipped Foundry Employing Modern Methods Phone 71 Phone 1056 Burns Foundry and Mch. Works Cottonwood and Water Sts UALITY FIKTUO "ows yoi'it oi. nojiir' Careful Attention Given ' TO YOUR HOUSE WIRING will give you the best service and prevent' many a fire. We use care in all our work ELECTRIC FIXTURES The largest and finest sIik k in caNlmi On-en lo m-lci-t frtun. Wo would lc pleased lo figure with yni. k l J. L. yAUGHAN Pendleton's Ills KlectrioBl Store 200 I!.-Court Street Tclcplione 139 When painting your home, why not get the best. use imn HIGH STANDARD PAINTS Get my figures on painting, papering and calcimining before you let the job. Paints, oils, varnishes, calcimine, brushes, picture framing, glass, etc. L. J. McATEE tius pkactkwij r.viN-r has 515 Main Street Telephone 158 Gfrls! Radiant Beauty Can Easily be Yours There U n secret about it nor Is there any doubt about the result Its just com mon, ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream. The direc'knu jre simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it Be sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream ably as a result of the fall.. Mrs. Harry Schick ami small eon are here on a visit from Forest Grove, Oregon. ' Miss Faye Warrnn returned Tues day from a few weeks' visit . with friends near Seattle. Miss Violet Oerklnjr is here from Walla Walla visiting her aunts, Mrs. P. T. Harbour and Mrs. Ktta Gerking. Mrs. Walter Webb returned Thurs day from a visit in the western part of Washington. Committees are soliciting funds to clear up the debt that the Weston li brary Association owes for the build ing and lot whereon- is established their new library. The association needs about $500 more and the solicit ing committees report gratifying sue cess in obtaining it. This community presents a scene of considerable activity hi the getting ready for harvest which is expected to be on In full blast one week from Monday. The outlook for a good yield of wheat and barley is very good. A shower was given last Thursday evening to Miss Velma Gerking at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ktta Gerk ing, by her girl classmates. Many use ful and valuable nrnscnls unrn irivt... Refreshments were served and games enjoyed until a late hour. Those pres ent included the Misses Minnie John son, Helen Johnson, Jessie Davis. Es ther Davis, Vida Greer, Hazel Duncan, Ruby Hall, Hortense Baker, Hone Banister, W'ilma Harbour. Bertha Beamer, -Wavel O'Harra. Velma Ger king and Mrs. Cora Atayberry. OKI C AN SCHOOLS HIT BBRL.1X, July 27.- (A. P.) Gerl man universities have been hard hit y the depreciation of the wark. "The ruin of German currency," says Dr. f'rnst Troeltsch, professor of philos ophy at the University of Berlin, Vhas enclosed German science and educa tion in a kind of Chinese wall which la strengthend by other countries hut red of Germany, especially France's. AVe are being subjected to a scientific boycott and a moral blockade. The Versailles Treaty poisoned the air with. Its dogma of guilt." He contends thut selence should be international In thought and co-operation.' ASPIRIN Name ;"Bayerv on Genuine , . i . .... "tfayer Tanlets of Aspirin" la genu ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un broken 'Bayer package" which con tains proper directions to relieve Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. I HOHOKKN', N. J., July 28. A. P. j Handy tin boxes f 18 tablets cost few i ) United States army transport Prin- cents. Drurrgists also sell larger i cess Matotka sailed with 2427 Amer-("Bayer packAges.M Aspirin is trade' ican athletes who will participate tn j mark Bayer Manufacture Mononeetic-j the Olympic games at Antwerp. Jacidester of Salicylicacid. Xj. S. ATHLKTKH l.EAVK, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pendleton Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the L highest character. Acts as administrator of estates, or as ex ecutor or trustee under wills. PENDLETON, OREGON i I Thomas Grown I yariable Speed. The Most Successful Machine for Alfalfa. j ; For sale by Sturgis & Storie jTendleton, Ore. e Walla Walla, Wash.