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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1920)
. jf sjM Ht U-wit Wi ' FOrCtTEEN PAGES tkot. rou DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1020. AT TREASURY TOST A luxury but popular priced IF mad in imali quantities, ai a luxury facial soap, Palmolive would i very ex pensive. Palm and Olive oils are imported from overseas. Their price is naturally hi,h. But the demand for Palmolive keeps our factories working day and ni&ht. We pur chase these rare oils in enormous quantities. This keeps the cost of manufacture low and i'ves you the finest of facial soaps, made at the price of an ordinary cleanser. AN rNUKPBNUfc-NT NSW PAPBR tMIti mllr tml-Wkly, st -rni1ltn, Orearon. by tha iT tlHii.iNIAN 'l HUSHING fl. kntorod at Uia postoffloa a Pl ia, lr.a, aa MaMl-tlut aaall tuarlftl u,.ll Ni-wa Bu.nO. FirUul oni rn. ax rhiwco inu, l aoorlty Bull- KSTBSCRIFTTON KATMI (IN ADTiNIBI Dally, on raar. br saatl Dally, alx month, br soa.IL. Dally, thraa months by au II.M , , 1.1 , .M , f.tl , .7S . .6 , l.ti Dally, on month by malL. Dally, on year by oar r I Dally, alx months by curler. Dally, tbrae months by carrier. waahlnrtna, I. , omi 111 sonr ttk nuwl, N. W. KraiM a ImhIiM fnaa Thi Aaaoctatad Preas la esolualvely ntitf'd to the us for republication of all di dlapatrb creditad to It or tot otherwise credit! la this paper ..J also lb locaj nsws published a ra it. Dally, one Month, by carrier. 8ml-Wekly, on year, by mall. Semi-Weekly, alx months, by n II .?( Semi-Weekly, four month, by mall Telega . JUS WOXTKR-SO.N. Ionian) i - - - -. t vis, w -v.,s J ; i I - I I " f 'I .mow.- . . I (By Prank Ia Stanton.) Brr Mookln'btrd's the wonder! Can"t "lay him on the shel'l He's singing for his breakfast. Then he serenades himself! And there, where orchard-blossoms stir. His sweetheart dreams he sings for hert .1:: l'erhaps he does w hen twilight's A-plimmer In tlfe west; - ' Then dreams come of the little home She's makin.fr of the nest: Fnr'soon, as summer shadows creep, ' He'll sing his little ones to sleep. CopjTighted for the East Oregonlan Tub. Co. THEY ALWAYS DENY HE Cox charges about a mammoth fund to buy the pres I idency for Harding are absurd, say the old guard man - agers. They always deny such charges. The New berry managers said the same thing but the evidence in the Kewberry case, before a republican judge in a republican dis trict, convinced the jury that Newberry was guilty and he is under a penal sentence. The Wood and Lowden managers scoffed at charges they were using big campaign funds. But the investigation by the .senate committee proved the charges were true and the Chicago convention did not dare nominate either man for the presidency, In his Pittsburg speech Governor Cox presented unquestion able evidence, in support of his accusations. He proved his case hv documents from the republican national committee itself. The facts presented leave no room for doubt. The governor's Kole mistake was that he placed his figures too low. He should have said 25 millions instead of 15 million. The question now is whether the people want a campaign wherein a side may win that can buy up the most votes in doubt ful states, that can place clever political workers in the field, influence newspaper support and otherwise use the campaign rhest to carrv the day. Do they want the election won on the merits of the issues involved or would they have the presidency auctioned off to the highest bidder? The routine partisan voter may excuse the Harding cam paign fund but the voter of independent mind will not shut his eyes to such facta and the fate of the election rests with the in dependent voter. , ........a........ THE WAY TO CURE CALIFORNIA PORTLAND newspapers are indignant that California literature lists the Pendleton Round-Up as one of the attractions of the California territory. But Oregon has iho anmp nnnortunitv to annex California so why complain? Mootiu-hiio ipf: ns Rt.ndv our neighbor and see what we can learn. Does California come to Oregon to acquire school teach ers? They do not., Calilornia has five state normal scnoois, located respectively at Chico, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Jose. Contrasted with those well located institutions Oregjn ated at Monmouth. We need a school in Fipm nrptron and one in Southern Oregon. We cannot have .rnnA eVirvla Tx-itVimit. traininp- teachers for them. Now the problem in Oregon can be solved any time the Port land newspapers listen to the bells il progress and take off their .oats for a little campaigning. A meritorious measure on we ballot two years ago failed because it could not get journalistic tupport in Portland. The people would ia.dly vote for proper ,.,Tmi eyWnnia in Orpcon if thev r new the facts. Thus iar our .trnnniiisin Tirpss has left them in blissful ignorance of the ri.nofin SnH its rlano-ers. Tha condition is injurious to the whole state, Portland included, but the Portland papers are so busy being jealous of California that they lack time to develop Oregon. , Wake up, gentlemen, and let us hasten the time when ban Francisco will boast that it is located just south of Oregon the wonder spot of the west. .r... NOT PLAUSIBLE MYEON T. HERRI CK is reported as bringing word to Senator Harding that western Europe does not want the League of Nations and prefers to see Harding elected In other words, our allies wish to sse the fruits of vic tory thrown away, want Uncle Sam to mate a separate peace with Germany, leaving France, Belgium and England in the Jjrch. Let all who believe that stand on their heads. It is the most assinine report yet made. England, France, Belgium, Italy, tv,o Kprhprlands. Snaim Sweden, Denmark, Norway, 'i a nthor narinna have all ioined the league of , WlUcI iilllU aiivj. "(.uv,i - their own free will. They are in the league and only await i. n,.i Qm in make the circle complete. If those countries did not believe in the league they wojnot be in it. . This goat gland business is very interesting and may have treat possibilities. There is one point, however, that seems suspicious The glands are expected to last the natural lifetime of a goat which is placed at 18 years. The question is, may not ,nr o-h.nrl aire too auickly. Who would want to become an old goat ahead of his years? - - If the Harding workers are so sure of election on the anti league issue, why are they raising so much cash? Too early for a new record, Mr. Rainman, the harvest song is r:ot yet ended. irM'.l'KIt FA IKS TO HIT 1.1TTI.K 1:X'K. Ark., Auk. 28. (A. V ) Afli-r hitting safely In 32 con ,,,umw same", t.reaking the league r, c-oi d. om.f iflder Harry Harper of the l.ii ile Jtoi-k Southern Association team i-vi.!...? f'lilpri to in-t t.ii.l p;inie of ;; r!e;uis. hit In the m-c- donble-header with The league record was PALMER OPENS BATTLE AGAIN ON PROFITEERS SPARKEI? G1LT5ERT. WASHINGTON S. Parker Gil bert of New Jersey has taken up his Important duties as the new assistant secratary of the treas ury. Gilbert waa associated with R. C. Leffingwell, bis predecessor, !or Tears. ' LITTLE GIRL FALLS AND SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Simple, Sure and Easy this way to a pretty skin (East Oregonian Siei'i;tl.) BO A RDM AX, Aug. 23. Helen Boardman, nhe year old daughter of S. H. Boardman, broke her arm yes- i terday in falling: from a horse. She 1 and her brother were ridingr in the pasture when the horse bucked. She was taken to Hermiston for X-Ray ex amination and treatment by Ir. Wainscott. It was a false rumor that C. C. Paine had sold out to E. - P. rodd. When Mr. rodd was conpratulatfd, he was found to know nothing about the deal. Kathleen Marshall, who was so se verely burned, as stated a few days ago has been taken to the hospital at Pendleton for relief of her sufferings. V. A. Goodwin is improving the school kitchen by putting in some sanitary flour and sugar bins. School begins Sept. 7. All of the teachers have now been heard from and will be on hand. The school of- ' fT- on onninff fnl- snm& mnn who ! can handle shop work . and boys' sports, and some elementary agricul ture. The school is small and the work correspondingly light. An ap propriation of $150 per month has been made. The addition to the teachers cot tage is now practically complete and the plumbing will he installed this week. The school grounds are being worked over and the play apparatus put in shape for the opening. HERE is the safe, sure way to a smooth, healthy, bloominskin. An easy way, to simple that many women will say it can't be true. It calls for no medicntion, it requires no special treatment. It is simply helping nature by aiding the natural action of the akin. For when you know the skin is composed of . countless minute glands and tiny pores you will understand that it must be kept clean. Accumulations of dirt, bil and dried per spiration clofc and" irritate andu&ly blotches result. This cleansing can only he done with soap, pure, soothinft soap which does its work without harshness. Such soap is yours in Palmolive, mildest yet most thorough of cleansers. In classic days Palm and Olive oils served both as cleanser and also as a lotion. Ancient records picture their use and record the benefits. Now, though centuries have passed, these same oriental oils still hold their place as cleansing cosmetics. Their blend in Palm olive has made them famous the world over. It has produced a soap with a thick, pene trating lather, which cleanses like mafcic while it soothes.leavinfc the skin smooth as velvet. If you value the health of your skin, wash yourface daily wash it thoroughly. Wash it with Palmolive Soap. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE. U.S.A. PAL H (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Aug. as. The L. L. Rogers harvesting crew has finished harvest ing1 on the old Carden ranch and have moved to the mountain ranch to har vest the wheat there. MQLIVE X If. if Copyright T?y-Ti PnlniolWe Company (MM) Mrs. Roy Tif) Voign was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charley Bunch, Thursday. There was a steady downpour of rain all Tuesday night and Wednes day, so the farmers cannot harvest. Ia L. LieualleiVs men hauled in 3000 ftark nf whAr tn tho TMifin le vator Comnanv Thnrsdnv mnrnlne. i Koss Pain motored in from ranch today to do some shopping. Joe Craig motored through Adams today on his way home to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Larabee and sons Kod- BUILDS OWN HOME WHEN MEN STRIKE -Cold la the Mend" t euta aliark of Naaal Catarrh. Vt i,., M a-e ai.l jeit to fr-junt "cold; I, ,j - h.l'' will tlna is Hie uaa ct J' V .'s rATAHPli MEDICINE wlil , (1. vntni. clnnaa tlia Blood t. ..J rn CHICAGO, Aug. S8. (U. V.) Wide investigation of profiteering has been ordered by attorney general Palmer, according to statement of United Etatea attorney Clyne of the Chicago ; d-iutrict. ,.l,r h. in ! Haul to cuius. I J auavk of AcuU CaUtrrh may i.rn!- c'nrrn Ch-n declared the department of Ijurtica agents Becretly, have teen ga thering information on profiteering ror eeveral weeks and that as a re- 'ult of ths Information they have giv- v m.us cATAnnji utimiK -.u f ( Bverr Unled matta attorny ,n the T J. Chaney Co ToJ3 Ohio. " country to start an Investigation. j 1 Iff -I.Ff'Tlir- . . ! U.I'W CATAHKII ikiu irsr. "';, .. - .. ..... a ..r-. rm of tn Svjlem. I' All ln.K!l lc. Testimonials free . . ... .... .. , f c' trrn tniti r - -: fl "iSni lt"-- t 1 Jl .-. -tS , i? ' " " J ill " ,'.'VT'""i4ji'';'',V ' zi ill f n vj - " i a f 'tt pi II 3 , .-i',' " III VXXXXXXXX? III KM- 5 f eriok and Clyde, left today for Bing ham Springs for a week's outing. Ralph Wallan is hauling wheat for his brother, Ed Wallan, this week. Raymond Oiesel of Athena, is the relief agent at Adams at the O. AV. H & X. depot during the absence of the agent, Mr. Iarahee. morning. f Mrs. Bushman and daughter, Ida, the iSre in Adams today shopping. . Airs. it. . Aiann and son motored to Adams from their ranch near Adams today to do some shopping. Walter Marrette motored to Adams today. Mrs. G. M. Morrison and daughter Geraldine, motored tp Pendleton to day. J. T. Tieuallen was In Pendleton to day, daughter Pauline returned home to William I.yday, motor fcop," was In Adams after remaining for two weeks Adams today. In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle motored to Will Bunch of Bunch Brothers, mo- Pendleton today. tored to Oregon. City where his wife Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ueuallen were in Is and all will go to Seaside for a Adams today from their ranch. week's outing before returning to The city of Adams is receiving and their home In Adams. hauling new pipes to repair the wa- Parky McFftrland was a Pendleton ter pipes In and around the city. visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and James Painter and Clifford Myrlck mother, Jane Wallan, went to Pondle-were in Pendleton Wednesday. ton Tuesday to do some shopping. Sullivan Reimer, Allan Simpson and Miss Hannah French was in Pen- Pete Stone motored to Adama Wednes- dleton Monday. , day evening from J. O. Hales ranch. Rahe PIcard, Ferre Carothers P. M. Pete Melntyre and Lawrence Grelr- Whiteley and 1'aul IJeuallen, all mo-harer. motored to Adams Wednesday. tored to Pendleton Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Revella Ueuallen mo- Mrs, Charley Bunch and littletord to Pendleton Wednesday. at one quarter Off BUTTE, Mont. A fire par tially destroyed the home of Mrs. Sophia Coyle. Carpenters were on strike. Bo Mrs. Coyle doDned a pair of overalls and set to work, witn bammer, saw end paint brush. Now sbe ban mored her two little chUdn "back borne," and she Is ad' ing the finishing toachoj V mill conulete tie J- -4 All Up-to-date Suits DON'T BE A COMPLAINER. wlii-n von can tie rvlifvni aixl curetl lit Ithcumatism. I.iiiTiliaeo. ioy ,lirlr!. Stomach trouble, N-rtiiisni's.- uiul riicw ihaC fiial fiMitntlon, tiy ir ll mitJiiKls applU'd in a m-w wnj. SWEDISH INSTITUTE Talr Ilnrdwaro ISliIg. 2nd l'loir 743 Main M. X Main Street AEK.
