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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON.' TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920.
TWELVE PAGES
HAS MANY COLORS
Why It is reasonably priced
IfPalmoliv0 wat mad in Hmited quantity
for tht fcvortd fw. ifitt uuwat rtrkted
at in tht old dayt when Palm and Oily
oiU were the ptrquitite of royalty. Pa Imolire
woiJd be a very expen$n aoop.
But htcautt million, UM ,(, the price it no
more than that of ordinary oap.
Thus every woman may eniov if leneficUl
9-
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wft:
aerfaaag Belt re lral-WkJr, at
faaaiatoa. Oreaoa. by the
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materae at the aoatorrlca a Paaili
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Dally, oaa rear, by n
Oree-oa, aa Beane-alaae Mil
JW IlLI W OTBM CTT7M
J" CTTiam I Daily, ats raoetha. by BsaU
eearttr alM.I or nu,tl ' mail
aiaariai atntt ",,
ON riL.S
action, and can obtain it alwaye wherever
ntaaaa Bureau, (at aaarity
Daily. ODa vaar by carrlar .
ene may oe. falmohre ie told eeerywher
Waahingtna. D.
C. anreee Ml woae-
Dally. ! raontba by rarrlar
Dally, Ibraa montba by carrlar
a t - n
aakai at a
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iaiiy. out 'onta, oy oarrlar
anU-WAkly ana ynar. by mall
9aml-Wtkly ala aiontAa b ntl
-B-aa aaeoeiatee rra la esoiualvelr
awuuwa vo ine uaa ror rapUDllcelioa of
all a.wa dlapatcbea or ad I tad to It or
o. otbarwlaa aradltaal la thla paoar
alao taa local aaara publtaliad hara-
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Telapbnb
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"
IIICAKTS CAN' IXHMiKT.
(By FYank U Stanton.)
Navar yon four that I'm weeiUncc for you ,
SiKhinu ttvar a sweat dream yet:
Wander you on rn the daw a and the dew;
Heart a can forRet!
t
Do you not se In j-our heaven the blue
Beautiful after Love's mm la et
Dream you no more that I'm weeping for you;
, Hearts can foreet! .
Sweet was the dream; but no dreams, dear, come true!
Would it avail if Love's eyelids were wet?
life la too real to be weepinit for you;
Hearts can forget!
Copyrieted for the East Oresonian Puh. Co.
THE SHOE IS NOW ON THE OTHER FOOT
" OADED by the Cox charges regarding the G. O. P. cam-
w paign tuna, teriator Harding declares his campaign
shall be free of "clamor, insincerity and abuse." '
The whole framework of the Harding campaign, constructed
liy the senate oligarchy, rests on insincerity and abuse. The
fight against the peace treaty was not made in good faith. In
libelling the league covenant Lodge repudiated his own former
position. He had argued for a league of nations. He had bit
terly denounced the idea of a separate peace. He fought the
treaty because it was negotiated by a democratic president and
lor no other reason. The evidence on this point is plain and it
involves Harding because he was a wheel horse in the Lodge
organization in the senate.
V 1 Opposing the peace treaty the Lodge-Harding group appeal
ed chiefly to prejudice and to ignorance. They wilfully led peo
ple astray as to the meaning of important sections. They delib
erately and maliciously misrepresented article 10, Britain's "six
votes," and the Shantung clause in the treaty. For proof look
to Taft, look to Hughes, look to McNary's speech in the senate,
look to the report of the American Bar Association's committee.
As for abuse, what have the Harding politicians done during
the last two years aside from abusing President Wilson and his
administration? Abuse of Wilson has been their chief thought
morning, noon and night. Congress had 57 committees at work
and they expended two million dollars primarily in abuse of the
president and his fellow workers, the song of hate against the
president and ihe treaty was never stopped even though death
came near to the white house door. The lower the president
sank the louder became the villification and the clamor. It was
iv disgrace to the nation.
The Harding plea about abuse is belated. He should have
spoken when the assassins were hammering at the sick man's
door. If he believes in sincerity he should have shown sincerity
when Lodge was playing politics with the peace treaty and the
league covnant. Harding's main reliance in this campangn is
-upon the campaign of villification and misrepresetation carried
on by the senate clique during the last two years. . It is in poor
trace for him to complain at the expose of his own excessive
campaign fund.
: J
iaa,;. ,
. v r
V ,
-t ywf J s5?s. f
' ' f i t
Jntt to glra you an fdaa of the
ww war tn which two or tbre or
our colon are going to bo Intro-'
Incod together th(s tell, taka thai
Irock.
It mater lal la a Japanese bro
oada In narr and gold for the
foundation, and then there ore
ltd panel of black tall looped
lr tht blpi and tulia tleoraa.
rh tnllo eyarywhare la edged
wltt biubt red sallooa braid, '
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAD
GENERAL GORGAS
-r-ar- y ASHINGTON recently has witnessed the burial at his
Jf toric Arlington National Cemetery of a man who has
" been described as one whose patient was the world,
and whose life was so full of works for others that it is impos
sible to compute his contribution to mankind, Maj. Gen. William
Crawford Gorgas, surgeon general United States army, retired.
The tributes paid to Gen. Gorgas in London, where he died, and
in Washington, while notable, could not adequately express the
feelings of the nation or the world he served so conspicuously
and so unselfishly. . ,
1 - The most striking characteristic of General; Gorgas, aside
from his great ability, was his modesty, his self effacement. He
'was gentleness itself, the personification of courtesy, typical of
one who would serve others for the joy of serving. In him am
bition seemed a thing apart. His creed was helpfulness. His
-work in Cuba, in Eucador, in Panama, and in other countries to
the south is well known. He was on his way to do similar work
in the disease infested regions of Africa when his body, worn
out in service of humanity, would not longer sustain him. . ,
a a a m m m a a
. The questions of Japanese admission to America and Jap
land ownership in this country are issues that should be settled
strictly in accord with American desires. This is our country
and we have the right to our own wishes on such matters.
The seasons come and go but interest in the Round-Up never
Beems to wane. The startling advance seats sales this year offer
new testimony to the drawing qualities of the show.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7 (A. P.)
The Cincinnati world's champions took
the lead Monday in the Notional
Ijeaue race, which the American
league contenders kept pace with the
Cleveland leaders with double victo
ries. The Reds won a double header and
are now one and a half games ahead
of Brooklyn, which lost two games.
New York split even and is one ame
back of the Superbas.
The Indians lead by one game over
Chicago and New York, with the
White Sox two points ahead of the
Yankees.
Why you 'must wash
your face every day
"DECAUSE the network of tiny
pores and minute fclanda, which
constitutes what we call thct skin,
must be cleansed thoroughly every
day. Otherwise they clofc with dirt,
dust and oil sacretions. Then you
soon have blackheads and pimples.
Wash away these poisonous secre
tions every day with the mild, sooth
ing ktherof Palmolive. This freshens
the complexion and allows the skin
to breathe.
Result, a clear complexion, a smooth
complexion, a freoh.rosy complexion,
complexion blooming with the
beauty of health.
Be sure to use Palmolive
Its ingredients are the mildest, most
soothing of natural cleansers. The
use of Palm and Olive oils was dis
covered 3,000 years ago in ancient
Egypt. They produce a wonderful
profuse lather, mild and rich as
cream.. .
Massage this creamy lather lightly
into your skin with your two .hands.
Then dush on the rinsing water.
Finish with Palmolive Cold Cream.
Do this thorough cleansing just be
fore bedtime and you will wake with
a becomingly fresh complexion.
. (If your skin is very dry, apply a little Palmoli v Cold Cream
before washing. Thi will keep it smooth and flexible.) ,
intfAlMUilVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE,
U. S
OREGON AGGIES
: READY FOR BIG SEASON
CORVALL1S. Sept 7 (A. .)--Football
men of th Oregon Agrlcrt-
; Jural Colltjre here are getting ready
lor the 1S20 gom!-ot the 1'acific Coawt
conference. First .practice will be
held September IS.
New tackling oummies are being set
lip on tho football field, charging
machines are being put Into shape
and members of the squad Bad the
: coaching ataff are beginning to report
afier their summer vacation absence.
. Pacific University f Forest Grove.
Ore., will be tha first opponent of the
Oregon Aggies this year. The game
will be played here October 9. The
Aggies meet the University of Oregon
for the state intercollegiate champion
ship here November 20.
' Catarrhal Deafness Cannot e Cared
bv local sppftcatlona er cDn?,' rr,h
iha dlaeaaaS portion of Ilia ear There la
i,,7v on? wa to cure Catarrhal Deatnaaa.
S..7 that . tv a constitutional remedy
"d. iV MEDICINE acts
;;uVa hiB od on-,hMucc.. Surface. ;"' "
rauaad y an tha Etiata'-hiaa Tube.
.?,,i!lln aouna or Imperfect h-nrlna. and
SuVia ad tula tube toIowIU. :tj aor-;.u,arbT,'c.ntL-rh!wl.lch
I. .l
ON(.Mr,"r.?:i TWifn.a that cannot
aPT . " . M. a n
FBATTIJK, Wwh, Jpt. T. (A.
Seattle police were on the lookout
joMerday for three men and a woman,
who, according to reports from SkaffU
county HAithorttiem, rolled a RToctry
and dothintr establishment In Burling
ton and sped toward this city in an
automobile. The mafe of the grocery
store waft -hlown find several $;0 Ub
rty IionJ and $25 In cah -atolcn.
Entrance to Shatt'a clothing utore wa
f oroed t hrou h a rea r dnir a n l tt ve
! Milts of clothiutr, three brown suit
J25 tn cash taken.
h . m ocD
rurfl y x--
Aii:itic v mii: i-cAri-- '
MKXIf'O ( ITY. 8ept. 7. !'. P.)
W. A. ian1nr, an Amerlrun. kidnap'
'd by Zamota, ewaped from the ban
dit yentrrday, folkiwin? a fipht be
tween the lattr-r and povprnmfni
troops, the foreign office announced
today. Zamor 1. -mid to have escap
ed with only 20 men.
ff . W Ve9ouim - Woi AOs.
TWIN PAUif, Idaho; Sept. 7. (A.
P.) Cordon MacKay of I'ocateilo,
lost a 12-roitnd decision to Mike
O'Dowd in Pacatello, July 4. knocked
out Romfeo Hatcen of Seattle here last
night in the sixth round. McKay,
knocked Hagen to the floor four times
in the fourth, twice in the fifth and
three times in the sixth before he fin
ished the f,iBt.
TILDEN CONQUERS TITLE
IN JOHNSTON'S DEFEAT
FOREST HII.Ii. X. Y-, Sept. 7
(A. P.) William T. Tilden II won tilt;
national all-comers singles champion
ship title Monday. In a five-set jbat
tle in which he employed his cannon
ball service to advantage, the tall
Pennsylvanian conquered William M.
Johnston, the . California, who has
twice held the title ad stood as the
playing through champion of the tour
nament. The score was 6-1, 1-6.
ive
;6 y
j ltt-n NMIn gmh nan l
A. r-VAJ & Jf. IN 1
. tZivlJ..L.".... - , ,. Jf
IN BERKELEY TOURNEY
BERKELEY, Col.-, Sept. 7. A. P.)
PhU.Ncer. Oregon . champion, ,. de
feated E. A. Klein, Berkeley, 6-2; 6-4,
in the npperhalf of the men's sin pies
in Monday's play of the California
state tennis championship tournament.
Xeer and R. Casey, University of Cal-
iforia, defeated V. Chambers, Sitcra-
mento, and A I Rosenberg:, Ban FYan-
ciaco, m the men's doubles, 6-3. 6-1. .
LOCAL RECTOR REFUSES -
Rev. Alfred Lock wood, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, has refused
an offer to become rector of the Epis
copal church in Bremerton, Washing
ton, according to- announcement made
yesterday. Rev. Lockwood felt that
TRIES ROUGH CHANNEL, ON WATERCYCLE
4yv yes.
the opportunity for service la greater
in Pendleton than In flje new terri
tory, and yielded to the urgent request
of his arlshioners that he remain, here.
The Bremerton field, in view of the
rfact that the church has o hand
about $60,000 for promoting extension
in western Washington, would offer
rector many possibilities for work. It
Is probable that the chosen minister
will have one or two ministers as as
sistants, as the plan is to build up the
Bremerton church as a center and In
this the Bremerton navy yard Is tn
sluded. .. itaiM
Rev. Lockwood, since coming to
Pendleton three years ao, hits heen
prominent ia, -ministerial .and , ,clvj
cles of the city and was active ju .pa
triotic work during the war.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ASKED TO ARBITRATE
WARSAW, Sept. 7. (U. P.) The
Polish government has appealed to
the league of nations to arbitrate a
territorial dispute between Poland and
Lithuania it is, learned today.
KV ATTACK IAPKOVOKKU.
LONDON", Sept. 7. A. P.) The
League of Nations is today considering
i lhe Polish government's appeal In tho
Polish-Mthunnlan dispute. Vnlors
improvement occurs in the situation
Poland will lie compelled to declare
war on Lithuania and appeal to the
States.
The communication declared an un
provoked attack has been maiia on
HollMh troops bv the T.ilhiinnlnn forces.
i ' l,OJDOK Tha Sirllah Channel, renowned for its roughnea
aad for making people tr")an on bis Tassela aeaaiek, was braved by
woman on a bicrole with conpla of floats! Tha plctnaa aaowa
MIm Zotta Hill and Bar watareyale on which aha ada a pluck at
tempt to cross the channel. She waa toroad to abmCoa trip
atoat tbraa jaria 93tJtmUH.9? '."
:9 ; - "'mi m '" '"'S.Z
M Cwi Flour need not be haphazard. j? . "
I . . . rj-je jggyjjg ou realize ' 1
'T'.yi in your own kitchen, are GWc) ' I
I anticipated in our laboratory f Easily Made TT j
I U Tea Biscuits II I f
1 ; kitchens. :
Ufa'a'Cood Dayt
' beck) with tOEECSE
Wheat Hearts and
CTcamiorbreakfut.
- ,
Ptd CffiKEOT Pan
cake floor In your
pantry, too; uml uml
The customer! satisfaction is
in mind when the grocer
recommends
It U sold in 10, 242 and 49 i
pound sacks. ,
7 cup, (UUieltUC Floor;
CmUcxJ before niinirtna).
2 kvel teupooos bakuia
puadcr.
H teaipaon alt.
krvcl cablcapooMaSartaa.
cup milk or water.
Sift the dry ingredient, to.
gethar twice; work inihart.
cning with two knivoa; add
milk or water, gradually
mixing and cutting through
wtth knife, till the whole is
a light, apangy meat, lum
onto a well floured board,
roll lighdy to one Inch thick
end cut with buttutt cutter.
Bake In hot oraa 10 to 1 1
minutes.
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