East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 30, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., July 30, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textk'Bl-sTt--i.-H' Jl i . t s 4 4t iV f ICS 1 WwS 5 DAILY EAST 0RE00N1AN, PENDtETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 80, 1920. -''aAWa,tM.,.t- a. 1 tnv,. c ..w?.rJ-.' T' l I I b . usnabae: rm , t iw at im setorrice at Peed!: " Bfqhstal aw News luH rsitlsBB jJMt ursae, tea urlt Ball . IM DBPKNDhSNT NBWPPBB eimi.w.kiv. at I Deny, bb res, ? Bin,, reste-te, IX A, Bew.aa Ml MmUl BwM, H. W. m i ii i ii 1 1 a rr... i. t ' to the use for rpnblltiesj of ?1 Tl" "realtes la this aajxir ' SJT pabll.ae eare- : Deny, sis natha, by i ln. thr mmttii by man ually, vbi aaoatb by mall- Dally, oaa rar by oerrler t-M l.K T.ta Dally, aim months by oarrlar 1.71 uauy. inre bodui ay carriar Dally, oaa Month, by carrier . Baml-Weekty, oaa rear, by malL l.M Sml-WeklT. alx months, by mall .7ft Semi-Weakly, (out see tea, by auU M Tl3mta, . Gccdvrr.r 'Milcas? and r ... r for Small Care asaaaSaaaaaaaaaT. ' ' a- . " ( . THE MUbW JiEW HAYS. l Frank U Stanton.) . Th Hun lights all his fires. ' ' The. world seems in a blaze, But the heart la beating happy In the new, bright days! -Life Im ainslng, ainglng, And finds the flowery ways , Lifetime and Jo time abounding! AVith breasts against the blossoms With breasts against the blossoms The birds tang songs of praise The siory and the glory . ,' Of the bright new days! The world dreams In the beauty Of the garlanded, glad ways lifetime and joytlme abounding! " -Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. GOOD AND LOYAL WORK H UNDREDS of men are participating in the hunt for those who killed Til Taylor and escaped from the county jail Sunday. Many of these men have cone forth time and again to guard specified places in the mountains and to hunt "Klone various streams. They have always been sent to a region where the outlaws were believed to be. They went knowing inat in the event of meeting with the escapes there might be a uigni ana tnat no man's life would be safe. Yet they went glad It and without flinhino- It is to be hoped the outlaws will be caught and they will be caujfni sooner or later. But whatever the immediate results may ins no one can tail to admire the splendid enthusiasm with which men in all walks of life have responded to the call of public fiafety. Many have come, from outside the county and even out side the state. They have been bent upon a common task, of briBgmg criminals to justice and avenging the death of a beloved sheriff. Their work has been a striking tribute to the popularity of pur late sheriff" and also proves anew that the virile spirit of toe om time west still lives. THE REAL DRY AND WET FIGHT HE July 24 number of The American Issue, which is an or gan of the anti-saloon and prohibition force, makes it plain that the stremrtheninsr or weakpnino- nf their panao hinges on the results of the congressional elections istead of the presidential contest. "The fact remains," it says, "that the suc cess of dry law enforcement depends upon whether a wet or dry congress is chosen by the voters in the November elections. The congressional elections, therefore, are of paramount import ance.'' The announcement is especially significant in view of the at tempt of some papers, for partisan reasons, to align the dry forces against Governor Cox upon the representation that if he is; elected beer and wine will again be placed upon the public market. "Neither party convention having gone on record in the matter of dry law eforcement," the anti-saloon paper goes on to say, "no candidate for congress will be bound by party ut terances on this subject. It will continue to be as it has been in the past a non-partisan issue. The liquor interests recognize this fact and are advising friends in each congressional district to unite on the candidate who is known to be in favor of amending or repealing the Volstead code regardless of party affiliation . This paper is an authorized spokesman of the prohibition forces. It says very plainly that the two parties stand on the same plane as regards prohibition and that the real danger of a return to the wet regime is through the election of a congress that would repeal or modify the Volstead enforcement law. . '; On the other hand wehave a paper of the stripe of the Ore gonian, which admittedly fought the adoption of prohibition in this state, now loudly declaring that Cox must be beaten if pro hibition is to be saved for this nation. But listen ! What atti tude will this self-appointed and self-annointed champion of dry America take on the candidacy of Congressman Pat McArthur who has frankly expressed himself against national prohibition? We pause for an answer. . ....... .a ' - THE LIGHTED BROOM ' V . '- ' ' ' . HERE are inventions and inventions. One of the latest is the little electric torch which may be fastened to the broom to litrht the dark corners. There may still be kitchens in the older parts of the country with corners so dark that'they need the lighted broom. But the sooner they give way to kitchens which do not need it, the better.' And the little whimsy is particularly recommended for "long dark hotel corridors whose carpets need daily sweeping, and in to: which the sun never penetrates. V Maybe so. But why, in this day and generation, should an inefficient broom ever be used for a carpet floor? Why not the wholly, effective cleaner? Half the tuberculosis and other dis eases which gain entrance through the mouth and nose will doubtless disappear when there is a vacuum cleaner in every home and public building, and most of the other half will go when th$ streets are properly cleaned. - Why invent a' make shift to prolong the life of another make shift? Why not cast out the makeshift entirely in favor df the tool which does the work as it should be done? A well built tire yields , much more mileage for each dollar of cost than a tire purposely made to be offered at a sensationally low price? buy the tire, not the price. V Built to deliver exceptional mileage at exceedingly low cost, Goodyear Tires, of the 30 x 3-f 30 x and 31 x 4-inch sizes, save inconvenience, disappointment and money. Their value results from the appli cation of Goodyear experience, expertness and care to their manu- , facture in the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. ' 1 If vou'own a Ford, Chevrolet, D6rt Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires for the real worth and endurance that Good year builds into them. r jtPa,Zrw,aaeaaaaBJBJBa 30 s 3. Goodyear - Ltoubla-uura All -Weather ilngtettreFabri $'7150 Anti-Skid Tread T. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubas coat no mora than the prica you are Baked to pay for tube, of leu merit why risk costly casings whan such sura protec tion U available f ' a 303V4sa COMMISSIONERS REPORT ' at al. Cabbage (Continued from page . 2.) Inland Empire Lumber Co., hay 60.60 Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.. . J55.38 Warren Construction Co,, plac- . ing of crushed rock on coun ty road 18.00 Stanfield Auto Co, supplies and repairs 58.56 Portland Brodge Co., supplies 84.50 Leslie DeMarts, do. Silks' camp 9.4s McKenzie Bros., car hire ..... ' S.00 Buake Mach. Co., supplies 112.73 C. H. TemP'e, misc. expense .. 11.81 The Four Wheel Drive Co.. . Supplies 228.95 Russell Grader Co., do 35.00 Roadmaster's office, misc. sup plies Kilhara Sta. & IT. Co. 25.20 Pendleton Drug Co., drugs . . . 9.6 T Simpson Auto Co., tractor and grader ... 1235.00 Oregon State. Highway commis sion, supplies 39 10 Bunch Bros., auto supplies . . . 71.83 Eastern Oreron Motor Co., re- Pairs 43.23 Smith's Pharmacy, supplies .. 4.60 John W. Peters, and team 15.00 J. W. Chaney and team ...... 16.00 Sheldon Taylor, et al 23.00 Industrial Ins. . . . , ... 209.74 Firat National Bank, Pendleton - distillate 489.55 R. B. Phelps, misc. expense . . 36.80 Fleucken Auto Spring Works, supplies i Zl-90 1-.MU...T. I Road Bowling Fund ChrisMensen, et al, Gefeke and Baih payroll 4 269.38 Echo S. H. ffarbour, et al. Oamp . .4455.53 B. C N. Paulsoii ' Hill 2348.86 I"rice Davis, et al,. Price Davis f " , pay roll . ; . 276.5 D. King, et al, P. Fruland pay- i - roll . . . .... 8.70 Wm. Miller, et al, A. Burnt - payroll...... S81.44 A. wimmolis, et al, Hunter and - rails payroll 162.83 J. K. Akey, et al Havana-Helix 386.19 V. Waggoner, et al, Sunnysld'e- " - Cmapine road 593,50 Hunter and Bins, et al, Hunt er and Kills payroll . . . . .i. . . : 40.22 Joe Anderson) et al, Pendleton Morrow .'. .'. .v.(".'.-?...-.-, . . . -208.22 Rhyner-Dlcke Co., on contract, . Adams-Athena bridges : . . . .40O7.6J Porter & Conley, on contract, 1 Sunnyside-Umapine-' . .9669.13 Sturgis Sc. Storie, supplies ..... " 76.73 Tun-A-Lum Lumber Co., do.. 82.40 Downey's market, do ...... . . 709.78 Taylor Hdw. co., do ...... . . 813.7ft W. J. Clarke, do . . .' .'. .1144.56 Western Mercantile Co., do . . J 44.66 Twin City Meat Co., do . ... 166.00 A. G. Winn, do . -J- 6.00 J. W. Chafina. plow : l-00 H. A Brandt's Dept. , Store, " supplies, i-......... . . .. 133.51 Liberty. Auto Co., gusolino .... 17.60 Urate A Giuliani, freight chgs. prepaid .-; ......... . 224.2s O. W. Grfecly, wood . , . i . , 3" 00 The Weston Oaragej repairs . . ,25.95 Jones A Jones, hardware . ... . . 47.78 Dr. a L. Kennard. services ..... 12.54 SFXP-KILVXT HOME IKX7TOIIS la what women are called who all over this broad land make their an- aual collections of roots and herbs. ani rely upon reclpaa which our pio neer i mothers found dependable for different family ailments. In one of these recipes, Lydia Id. Pinkham's egetable . Compound had ita origin and so successful has it proved that thtre is hardly a city, town or hamlet in America where some woman who naa-been restored to health by its use does not reside. Economy Cash .Store, oil and gaa . Echo Auto Co. repairs and supplies Fc(H-...ar:: r T Clyde Equipment Co., supplies-. Gratton's Transfer, hauling : . Mercantile Co., aupplics. Atkins & Co., do . . . . .00 111.60 114.75 87.9ST .74.88 33.13 NO WONDER SIR TOWS HAPPY I .. j I J Thomas Ross Co., lumber .... 36.00 JSccies c Smith Co., supplies-. .. 13.40 Inland JSmpipe Lumber Co.. hardware 78.13 Oregon hdw; & Implement Co.. supplies ...... 9.1s George and Miller Co., do . 2.10 Morrison &. Son, do 14.35 Stanfield Warehouse Co., ator- . age : 25.30 Jerard& Temple, plow Sit. 00 C. J. Copk, labor 18.80 Dr. I. IT.' Temple, prof, services 3.6 ' H. Brownell, gravel 2.60 Chic. Pneumatlo Tool Co., Giant Drill and Caulking Hammer 167.85 Echo Eng. & Mach. Co., repairs 10.50 Feenaughty Mach. Co., repairs 7.14 J. Hildeman, wood Torn DeWeesc. cartage , . Gray Bros. Grocery.Co., groc eries .. . . .... Feenaughty Mach- Co., plow and Fresno . ... ....... . 14 People's Warehouse, supplies. Standard Oil Cov " Sturgis Storie, repairs . . Smith Bros., groceries ....... Weton Auto Co., repairs . . i . , Oregon Lumber Yard, lum'ber Ilaroley ft Co., supplies 174.8 iv. 0 Vomers, blacksmithlng. , , 53.00 J. M. Richards' Hardware Co., , hardware 9.75 Inland .Empire Bank, acct. Geteke ft Bain . . 400.00 Pacific Foundation Co., on con tract - 1299.48 Williams & Olinger Lumber Co. hardware-... .90 Echo Mercantile Co., do 24.39 V. Strotile, supplies, .......... 64.50 Geo. C, Baer & Co., hardware. . 56.96 Umatilla Flour & Grain Co., :. feed 187.01 Concrete Pipe Co., pipe .. . ., 290.90 Charles Co., supplies 1S5.53 Pendleton Meat Co.. meat .... 205.35 Golden West Creamery, butter - 35.18 .F, C, Maloy, supplies 11.45 J. L. Hammock, right of way. . 400.00 Alexanders' supplies 429.85 Pendleton ;H"radlnJg Co., sup- - pliea 300.08 Industrial Accident Com., Ins.. . 626.07 Hotel Stanfield,, board I, . ., 133.2S HoteJ Hermiaton, do -, 33.60 t. A. Lumsden, liay and grain.'. 4.3 WW YORK There are two reasons for Sir Tom's happy fri ' oat roai only see one Mies Eve Its Law of Brooklyn.- The reasoa !t tf sight was b certain (rees-helled yacht by the asme of Bhan 'reek IV, vklek performed so brilliantly in the trap aeries with la rteaolot. This plctnre was taken aboard Llptoa's steam yacht .Sir Thomas asj Miss Law U .Ui most wonderful dancer 1 eyei 10,00 6.00 103.11 .10 47.86 3,85 203.H-5 141.40 2.60 32.10 STOPS HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA AT ONCE Don't MuMcr! ,et a 1 crnt Pac-turno ol Jr. James' Iliwlacbe Powders , and Get . lUd of Paiu. You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache In a moment with a Dr. James', Headache Powder.. This old time headache relief acta almost magi cally. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few mo ments after yon take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, nearalgia and pain. Btop suffering" it's needless. Re sure you get what you ask for, - FANCY ALBEUTA PEAGHE X;. 4 FOR CANNING ' Owing to the severe weather last winter wluch' . killed the, crop locally, we are unabje to supply you with home grown Peaches as in, the past, and are obliged td bring our supply from California. We were very fortunate in securing a number of cara of Extra Fancy Alberta Peaches early in the season and they will be distributed to the lo cal merchants ' , c . ; .' ' - TUESDAY, AUGUST 3H0 V Would advise placing your orders early, for the supply Is very limited," furthermore this willun-' doubtedly be your last chance of the season to se cure your canning peaches. Pacific Fruit & Produce Co. NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST , of Pendleton nSMEMBKBVBB edc BAl. nrsEBvrJ sasaKYSTEn.BB Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character. Acts as administrator of estates, or a3 ex ecutor or trustee under wills. PENDLETON, OREGON ' Mamie oBissiasliii 1 iwm ) mvi y a ips t m t) m m m 1 us eiiaaimiBitiBfSiiiBtiaaisiss anas Furure vour i painting costs with a brush instead of a pencil - Tan can't fiirure th' cost of painting By fl'rtng Urbat the paint cost per gallon. 1 What you want to know ia how trmcn the paint f eorem, how well it covers and how long- U takes v man and brnah. to do tha work. ' , ... ' i . imsj way w iiaurv ia w.n. r - . - . I.Xritl, a hrnah. Fimire this way and you wi 1 o.e fCl Lews Broths rs High Standard liquid Paint. And esc you use it, youll always use Ou paint and ne other. Tell us about your painting; needs and we will giro yog om 70-opesiBg facts based on bruin Dgurosa S L. J. McATEE , "THE PRitCTH-'AIi PAINT MAN" , WA1.L PAl'i:it AXD GLASS 2 V C. eewwwewjajaiyBWWWBVBBWSiwelBiwswwwwsiai'f'siwe ; isvsssiasaiaiisataisssisaisissas ol liv- A' a- ilcl ! V I 5 1 ill ni