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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1920)
a .". l -. ' ,.. He rctra r, ; DAILY EAST 0RE00NIA1T,' PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1020. TEN PAOES V I MMtlUI IIW UTM I . ' I I .if -. . e:ieoa. Omh, fcr tie aoalofflo. at Peadle Mr ' Orecoa. aa eeooa4-elas mat) "A ft-" m other cm KB. Moiei wawa Bland. FarUaM V AHOdUM FTMt la ttolulnlT eatiurd to tae m tor rpabllcetloa of " aiaeaicoaa ereattM to It or ot othorwloo credited la thle naaer aU also the local un BaUsko4 kare- OaftT. roar, by i Dally, alx month a, by Dally, thraa months by l.tl oaliy. on a month by -" ,a Lwiiy, ooo year oy arrir r.6j Daily, olx moatha by earrar 4.76 Dally, thraa moatha by oarrlar l.tl Dally, ana ifta. bv nrrw at xmi-wMiir, on yaar, by mail. 1.6(1 8ml-Week.ly. elx mnnlha hv mall .7L Seml-Weea-ly. (our Montha, by mail J Talegnf -ne A HONO f SEASON'S. (By Frank I Stanton.) A song for all seasons the dark and the bright " Tha splendor of lfght and the shadow-relied night; All seasons are one when the world's heart bears right A song- for all seasons, my dearie! A sons for all seasonal the dark clouds they rise And dim with their shadows the Mue of tha skies. But tbo,sffht of the world is the light of your eyes A song for all seasons, my dearie! Love's song for all seasons sweet wafted along In vales were the daisies and violets throng. For earth Is Uvea footstool, and heaven's in his song A song far all seasons, my dearie!' - Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. HIS RECORD LIVES ft- A LOCAL man returning from Union and Wallowa counties . says that people in that territory are aroused over the " " murder of Til Taylor, along: with the people of this coun ty,' ; Similar reports come from other points, Portland included. . Our martyred sheriff was one of the best known and best liked men of the northwest His prominence as an officer and as an incial at the Round-Up for so many years made him personally known to a best of people. By all who knew him he was appre ciated because of his quiet manliness and his enviable record, v -Umatilla county feels with unusual keenness the loss it suf fered and there is general sorrow for Mrs. Taylor and other rel atives in their bereavement. If sympathy could' wipe away the ting of death their grief could be lessened. This was made plain by the great tribute paid yesterday and by the many ex pressions of regret heard from far and near. Unfortunately, the act committed Sunday cannot be undone, but the genial smile of Til Taylor will never fade from the memory of those who knew him and his record will not die I.OJTCXW.'-July IS. (A. P.) tonld Uorisovltch Krassin. who came Into ea.aa.ltaa public's attention when he came a la to IXMidon this summer as neaa oc commission to negotiate tne reopen ing of trade relations between Soviet Itussla and the outside world, " has been one of Me few "moderates' be given a place of responsibility 1 the Soviet governmental machinery and? has been characterised as "bourgeois Bolshevist." Kor engaging In a students' demon stration. KrasHin was expelled from the Petrograd Technological Institute. Subsequently ha engaged In a num ber of plots against the Cxarist re gime, but continued to advance in his profession, that of an electrical en gineer. following the Bolshevist coup of October, 1917, Krasain was offered seat in the ministry which he declined as he thought Lenine's adventure too risky and his theories too sweeping. But his relations with Lenlne were cordial and he accompanied Lenlne and Trotsky when they went to Brest-Litovsk to negotiate the treaty with Germany. When it became apparent that the Bolshevist government would last. Krassin threw in his lot with It and became Commissary of Food In. the Red army. A "bourgeois Bolshevist," Krassin is said to have little or no belief In the theories and aims of the Soviet government. For the time at least, however, he was convinced that noth ing was to be gained by resistance to the control of the workers He came to an understanding with the work men in his own factory, giving shape to the Soviet experiment. During his tenure of four minister ial offices he has worked impercept ibly for the restoration of the plain bourgeois methods of commerce. To him the nationalisation of commerce was one of the most stupid of Len ine's blunders. As for the world revolution, he is an entire skeptic. and is all for a bourgeois peace. He would lead Russian Sovtetism Into the normal ways of democracy. "Who believes in Socialism in Russia?" he is reported to have asked. "Not I nor Lenlne." - THE RUSS-POLISH SITUATION v HE Russian-Polish situation contains serious possibilities. The Moscow soviet government has made some offers but it is difficult to know how much trust to put in the good faith of such a government. It is part of the bolshevik creed to break promises with impunity whenever a chance of gain is offered. z The following from the New York World gives the condition of affairs as viewed by that publication : Russian Soviet diplomacy points to ends In- Poland that threaten grave danger. While returning a peremptory refusal to the British demand for an Immediate armistice with Poland, the Moscow government professes that ic will welcome peace proposals from Poland direct. .On the one hand the soviet government aaye that K will concede to Poland an eastern frontier more fa Tarable to Poland than that fixed by the allies, and on the other the red armies have advanced across the boundary and are proceeding with all haste ta the 'occupation of more Polish territory. That Great Britain and France are prepared in emergency to go to Po land's aid against the Russians Is plainly announced by both Premier Lloyd Oaorge and Premier MUIerand. Poland has been counselled to apply to Mos cow for an armistice, but with this advice goes the positive assurance that it will not be abandoned in Its weakness but will receive the active support of the allies In the field if the progress of the bolshevik armies Is not arrested an orders from Moscow. The threat of -war may not check the Russians in their headlong policy of imposing soviet theories of government -upon the Poles. To such an extrem ity Great Britain and France, as sponsors of Poland's independence, are deter mined that It shall not be reduced. The Poles were greviously at fault in their rash Invasion of Russia, but with their armies beaten and well-nigh crushed they are not to go friendless through the Indifference of the Allies. On the negotiations with Moscow hinges the decision whether' or not another -war is inevitable. . The chance for peace would be better had the senate ratified tie peace treaty and thus made the League of Nations effective. As matters stand the fires of war are still smouldering and we have no world fire department. ANOTHER APPEAL IS IE FOR T. WASHINGTON, July 2. A. P.) An appeal 1 behalf of Thomas Mooney and Warren Billings, con victed at Baa Francisco in connection with the preparedness parade bomb explosion In 1111 was presented to the White House today by a commit tee representing the amalgamated as aoeiatioat of street and electrical rail way workers of America. John Mooncy. a brother of Thomas Mooney, headed the committee. The memo randum left for presentation to Wil son said the association convention had Instructed the committee to bring the case to your attention and appeal to you to do all within your power to see that the wrong done t hese men be righted, and Justice dene them." e.uake of its own at 7:49, lasting five seconds, accompanied by a roar. No damage was done. i ROOSEVELT AT SUMMER HOME ON MAIN COAST lUVKR&IDK HAS Ql'AKK. MVtmslDB. July Js.-'-Jealous of Los Angeles, Riverside had an earth- BASTPORT. Me., July 28. (A. P.) Plans for an inforal and non-political reception to be given Franklin D. Roosevelt by citizens of East port Wed nesday evening, were approved today by the democratic nominee for vice president, who is resting at his sum mer home on Cape Bello island. Among callers today were Governor William Neptune and Horace Nichol as of the Passamaquoddy tribe of In dians. whose reservation Is at Pleas ant Point, near this city. They were dressed In full tribal regalia. Mr. Roosevelt said that during his trio here from Boston on a destroyer, he worked on his speech of accept ance. The kind of breakfast youeat,often detGrmiriesi the grade of vorkyDtrwill do Before noon., tra Keep fit I For breakfast, eat Grape 'Nuts The brain and body-building nourishmcr.it of vheat and malted barley. SrapeNuts needs no sugar . "There's a Reason" DRESSED BEEF PRICE HAS FLUCTUATED MUCH ; ' ' the Cigarette WASHINGTON, July St. A. P. Unusual fluctuations In the price of dressed beef occured during tha first six months of this year', says a report of the United States Bureau of Mar kets. Starting with a top price of (21 for good grade beef In January, sharp and erratic price changes marked trading throughout the period, with the low top price of $17 recorded dur ing the last week in May and the high point, 31, (made in June 23, an in crease of Jt a hundred pounds I 30 days. A series of unavoidable events, most of them resulting from abnormal con ditions produced by the war. contri buted to the phenomonal price trends, the report says. Among the prlnicpal disturbing influences described are periodical releases by the War Depart ment of surplus stocks of 'beef in an effort to reduce living costs, higher stocker and feeder markets, high pric ed feeds, fruition of producers' efforts to increase cattle production for war needs and anticipation foreign de mands, labor troubles, - decreased transportation facilities, embargoes. unsettled foreign credit and exchange conditions, decrease in beef exports, financial credit restrictions, declines in prices of hitles, tallow, and other ani mal by-products and decreased of spasmodic consumption to meat. In fact, the report says, every pos sible economic factor Incidental to a period of reconstruction and capable of disturbing market conditions for these products of the farm and range had free and almost unlimited action. Prices of livestock In the Chicago market and those paid for dressed car cases as taken from New York quota tions from 10 days to two weeks after the live cattle transactions also show ed wide fluctuations, the report as serts. The-difference-ef $2.5 per 180 pounds between prices for good beef steers and the corresponding grade of dressed carcases In January was widened until it stood at 14.60 during the closing days of June. For the same period ' the difference ' 'between the low price of medium steera.on the hoof and In the carcases had advanc ed from .25 to 12.75. A comparison of live cattle prices and prices of relative grade of dsessed meats oa January i and June (0 tnis year with those of corresponding dates last year shows the top price for good beef steers at the beginning of tnis vear at I18.TS and at the end of June as 1.S0 with the opening top price on dressed beef from such steers at 121 and the close at 31. On January 2, 191, live prices for the same grade were un to 17.75 and at the end of six months the top stood at $14.81), s decline of $3.15. Good dressed heef on January 2, last year, registered a top of $27 and on June $0 had declined $8 to a top of $1. RAIL MILLION FOR APRIL WASHINGTON, July 2. (A. P.) Class t railroads today reported to the Interstate commerce commission a deficit of $25,S81.4SS In operating Income for April. The government's guarantee to the railroads, which runs until September 1, amounts to approximately $75,000,000 a month and the April deficit makes a loss of more than $100,000,000 to the govern ment for the month. ' Eastern and western roads reported diflcits, the former showing $20,88,07 and the latter $.50,040. Southern carriers reported a profit of $1,474.(34. Operating revenues for all railroads Increased in April over the corres ponding month In 1I from $389.- 487,271. to $401.14.65 and expenses from $344, 770.807 to $404,4 80,14 2. For the four months ending with is made from the not raw tobacco. , finest tobacco" toasted 'Lucky Strike has an exclusive feature, some ' thing found in no other cigarette the delicious toasted flavor,, u This famous toasting process so improves the already delightful , taste of Burley thatjmillions of Lucky Strikes are sold for just this .reason. :,:t- M His -v.. the Pipe Tobacco like the famous cigarette is made from the finest tobacco toasted not raw tobacco.' There isn't any finer or more satisfactory pipe tobacco, and here is the reason. This famous toasting 'process developes all the special and - de ' lightful Burley flavor "seals" it in and takes out every bit of bite.' m TOM i n ii, i ...... ... which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money hack fronvthe dealer., . . , April railway operating Income to taled $52,356,840, which includes ap proximately $30, 000,000 of back rail way, mall pay earned before 1920. As result railway operating income for the first four months of this year amounted to only a little over $2,500, 000. For the first four months the operating income for the western car riers totaled $58,676,441. - BIG WIREU3SS STATION. PARIS, July 28. (A. 1'.) The La fayette wireless station near Bor deaux, the construction of which wns undertaken by the American navy during the war to provide .better com munication with the United States, Is virtually completed and -will be hand ed over to the French government soon. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. 3 7 " Hand and e 145 I "Being hindy with the hands H better than being handy with J. ; the tongue.' Painless Parker, . People should be judged by h they do rather than by -.hat they say. A dentist's hands and the way he uses them are what make his dentistry good or bad. . Tongue-dentistry is unre liable. - .' - ' E. P.. Parker System dentists have skUlfully treated over a million patients in 28 years. Their bands have been busy do ing good work. If your teeth are bothering you, come in and have them examined free. When you think of TEETH, think of PARKER. HifUkiW OmMhK (Mm E. R. PARKER System ' im. H. G. VINSON, 1r. IL. V. Patton 7S6 Main Street WATCH THE AMMETER tin your ctir it tells and 1 warns the owner about many things going; on In his Starting Lighting Ignition System , It you can't interpret its readings if it is acting queerly if it inn't working come to this u p-to-date station NOW Repairs and service for all systems. -- . I ,f .? .Moderate Charges. ri ... Electric Service Station 20i; 203 West Court Street
