' ,. TWELVE PAGES "1 Hcs foot. fiUMT Afr 0RSQ0N1AM, PE5n)tET6M;O&!fiQ0irr ttraSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ili 1620 HE MAY BE A POOR GUESS ER " ' a' afclfcrkae! Baity jln iytddpsndknt i ln!-WHklr, at I endleton, Orwoi, by tbe OHWOUNtAN Pl7HL.lHlNO Ml atn-H at tae poetofflee at Be-Oli Peaale- 11 im AiB m oraiR errnMK. tamgae lal Hntol Nawe Btene. Pertleee on rii. at MH tUM, Mi gesarlty MM' vraefetngtoa, D, eatta etreet, H. nsaCBITTTOIl A (XM IDTlimt , , Imu Mt eor- Te ImmmiI Prase im eaoinetvelr titled to the an (or republication of II ew dlepatches credited to It or Ml Mkirwln credited la this Baser aa4 aiao the looai mt puMleaed here- MCaa aaa 1.1 Dally. ea Dally, all moat ha. ar Mall Dally. UtH osjuntha br mall. Pally. aa ajutat by Dally, one yaa by earner n.ii. miw nonrhi by Airr tr Dally, tare rocathe by carrler 1.9ft Dally, oaa oaaa. ay oemer , .at Sami-Weeklr. on year, by mall 1.1 1 Semi-Weekly aU: montee, by mall .7 Serai-Weealy. toair eaontba, by mall ,.ftt mm y t.n B.7f TelejBMta TinjoctJii mists of uai. By Frank U Stanton.) Through mists or rain, theold familiar place if t i J The valley, hill and plain.; And over all an unforgotten lace , Through mists of rain, i The sad sweet smile the tender, pitying eyes I shall not see again; . "Tear-shadowed memories in ghostly guise ' Through mists of rain. s i The voice that thrilled me with Love's sweet unrest Its pleasure and its pain; . A lock of hair Love laid upon my breast . In mists of rain. . h. a. U O summer gardens, lost to all delight Dim hills and J lowerless plain, i It may be that she looks Love's way tonight ! Through mists of rain! Copyrighted for the East Oregonian mo. co. 1 .. i a i l it i THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT HAND CLASPS VS. POISON GAS AND BAYONETS OU are no lontrer an adversary; henceforth we are colleagues," said Poland's representative as he shook l hands with the Ldthunian representative in the pres ence of the council of the League of Nations yesterday. They are colleagues in the cause of avoiding war through the agency of the league. . ' f Why should not such men be colleagues and settle their dis putes around the council table? Is it not better to do that than to have armies kill and maim ; than to have little chili 3ren starve and for innocent women to suffer the tortures of a hex I on earth! The standpatters and irreconcilables have beon jesting about the league. Is it a matter of jest that the leag.ne council has taken important steps in averting war between. Poland and Uthuma when the whole peace 01 Europe is saia to Jiang on tne fte of Poland! . . . : i Is it a matter of jest that the league council is ni:w busy ad justing trouble between Sweden and Finland over the Aaland islands?; Would it be better for Sweden and Finland to go to war? '' Senator Harding says the League of Nations is a sinister thing, that it will produce war, not peace, that it me ans sending our boys to foreign shores. But the news from Europe does not bear him out. lhe league council IS an agency oi peace, not of the last sentence' of the article war, and it is a powerful force for peace even without the Unit-1 published below, - who believes a ed States as a member. Have any members of the league been f'V"1"0" could evf T rise which undex eu.)i.raM , .. f u tu;0 TI; v sentence would imperil an honor- caiiea upon to use uiuieii nac auy i nc v.j-"o ,in& aole nation ? '"pie original members of the League of Nations shall be those of the signatories which are named in the annex to this covenant an I also such of those ether States named in the annex as shall accede to this cov enant without reservation. Such ac cession ahall be effected by a decla-. ration deposited with the secretariat within two months of the coming into force of the covenant. Any fully self governing State, Uominion or colony not named in the annex may become a member of the League if its admis sion is agreed to by two-thirds of the assembly and (it) shall accept euch regulations as may be prescribed by the League in regard to its military, naval and air forces and armaments. Any member of the League, may, after two years- notice of its intention so to do, withdraw from the League provided that all its international ob- T .is noticeable that since the Maine election Harding has grown more pronounced in his opposition to the League of Nations, whereas shortly before Maine voted he had been trimming his sails somewhat to catch the nro leairue breezes. is the front porch strategy good or bad? Time will tell, but it is easy to believe the Harding forces are overestimating the meaning of the Maine election. The Springfield ReDublican analyzes the Maine results as I louows: The bearing of the September result in Maine upon the presidential elec tion in November is quadrennially a matter of dispute between republican and I democratic politicians. The stale is normally republican by a Bafe majority I aron republican victory in September conceded!)- forecasts another republican victory in the same state two months Inter. , I In 1908 the democrat, Plaisted, was beaten in September for governor by j only about 8000 plurality; and that looked dismal for the republicans in No vember, according to tradition. But when November came, Taft swept the country and Bryan suffered the worst ot his three defeats for president. In I 191 the Maine republicans elected their candidate for governor by about 14,000 and the promise of the election of Hughes over Wilson in November! looked bright. . November came and Hughes not only lost the presidency, but I carried Maine onlv'bv the much reduced nluralltv nf KS88. J The 11S experience, indeed, seemed almost to destroy the value of Maine's beptemoer election as ah indicator of the national result in November. It did not even forecast the extraordinary outcome in neighboring New Hampshire, .nrcii cnose wuson electors witnin two months after Maine had chosen a republican governor by a normal plurality. It did not in the least reflect those I conditions which in November,. 1916, nearly ewung Connecticut, another Kewl England state, to Wilson. In the last Maine election for a United .States! senator in 1918 the republican plurality of IS.Hf for Fernald did not corre-I spond at all with the combined democratic senatorial plurality in the other I new rjngtand states which elected senators In that year, I Wo state campaign is ever waged on what mav be called na tional issues. Such issues may enter into the state camn&icrt wus usuaiiy siaie conditions govern. J" or instance Oregon regu- iar'.y elects republican congressmen and usually chooses its gavernor without much regard for current national issues. In 1"916 Eastern Oregon gave Mr. Sinnott his usual majority, yet iii me same umc, annual, cvciv cuumy m eastern tjrefiron cave I Wilson a good majority. .- Umatilla county voted for Sinnott but cast a landslide vote rpr Wilson. Is it not possible that the people oi inaine are mu.cn HKe those of Oregon in this respect? - Senator Harding may learn on November 2 that in accept ing uie juaine veraict as meaning mat tne people of the country are agamst. wie Lieagye oi nauons ne maae one of the big blund ers Ul I11S ClUUpalgR, . 20 m Wi..iM ianMilii-"-iril u 15 if -U alm"-- B.'i'ir'nna.n, ia A ........ Hsu a-; "The Brawn and Silver's out in front!" '' Spur's colors brown T aridr silver the " colors of a sure winner! Spur is there with that good old tobacco taste. And the "wise ones" among cigarette smokers have gone xight with Spurs from the start. ii. The East Oregonian herewith pre sents the second paragraph of Article 1, of the Covenant of the League of Nations. The democratic candidates and platform present it for ratifica tion, with any interpretations which can possibly make it clearer rand bet ter define our national limitations (two having already ben submitted by QeVernor 'Vox). The senate repub licans defeated it; the republican platform dodged it; the republican candidate opposes it- He favors a separate peace with Germany, and af ter that he has no definite internati onal program. Much has been made ligations and all Its obligations under I mis covenant shall have been fulfilled I at the time of its withdrawal.' Thus the first stop to disarm an em battled world was taken. What can American patriots find, to ,, menace them thereby? ' . STAR HAL MOLESKINS AT U. W. ranted about come true? Almost all nations, great and small are in the league ; are any of them asking to be allowed to with draw as they could do if they wished ? y i ' ; , THE TIME TO ACT ' r A MONG other things Pendleton has these needs: Clean streets. , Better street sprinkling in the unpaved sections. Better lighting in the business section. . at A more adequate fire department, ' ; Children's play grounds. Law enforcement consistent with the city's position as a home town and a school town. The hest way to secure these things is by having a city ad ministration that will provide them. . 7 The city election occurs November 2. . , A mayor and four councilmen are to be chosen at that time. Now is the time to get busy. ' friendly With the Whole Family 4J SEATTLE, Sept. 21.- (A. P.VRoy HicKman, star half back , of the 1919,1 University of Washington football I eleven, turned out for practice for the! first time today and ia reported In ex cellent condition. Ben Tidball, for-1 mer Dobie star and letter man of the! 1919 eleven, was appointed fresh man coach according to anouncement of Graduate Manager Darwin Meis nest., :The first eall for freshman can didates for the eleven will be made as soon as college opens;' ' U . and Spun have made the grade on their . merit. Here's why: . - ? i American and Imported tobaccos, blended by a imio method that brings out all of that natural, good old tobacco taste. ..,.!. . i Satiny, imported paper that is crimped, not patted, making slower-burning, easier-drawing cigarette. Spur has the qualities to Jceep it the greatest ciga rette for enjoyment and for price in the race today.' a li in ii IM jiil.in mi iiim WW ''" n : r I'UlBWIIalfcl BllW'itM - IV (If- -MMatls-liriiili MttJ TOKYO BUILDING GREAT TOKYO, Sept. 2.1. (U. P.) In or der that she may take a commanding place in athletic events in the Orient, particularly the Oriental Olympic sports, Tokyo Is building a .vast ath letic park and stadium at a cost of I the second. more than a million yen. The track will be larger than the Olympic Track in Stockholm, and great care has been exercised in the planning thereof, this being in charge of experts who were sent to Europe to study the best fea tures of tracks there. The tracks will include one of 400 yards and another of 200 yards, (but the original plan to include a baseball diamond was aban doned, it being common opinion' that the two features canot be successfully combined. On the west side of the field will be an inclined Grassy slope, which, will .be able to accommodate some 40,000 spectators, while on the east side will be a grandstand with seats for 18,000 spectators. Inside this stana will be dressing and batn rooms, dining halls and even .dormitories for visiting teams. Work on leveling the grounds has already begun, and it is expected that the entire etructure will be com pleted by 1923. 1FO The best time In each di vision was 2:08 . , ' IS OBTAINED AT HELIX Cat A Head Start eaB day -eat mSMJMtl Wheat Hearts lor breakfast. 41VliU Paneakt flour it unsvrpaut d. Housewives appreciate (JTJJETJSg Hour fevf its baW ing qualities and uniformity. The rest of the family judge its superiority by tostz. And the satisfaction is -complete. No wonJer your grocer recom jnends fJXEEEOS. Jou caa get it in 10, 241 and 49 1 pound sacks.' teislJavcMufhns for Breakfast! 2 cap, flUMibUS Flour. Ztita H i I ublopoon wear. I eup wdk, . ,,,, tJ 1 egs- ) ublopoon mdtcd butter. MUdiKl mk the dry inare. acnu; mix beetea egg and milk; add to door. Ad" melted butter and best la a smooth better. Bake in buttered sera Barb in a4- Jl, V-' - '( " II ereacovaa. ' 1 STEAMER WITH 350 LOST, TOKIO HEARS TOKIO.' Self.' 21. The Japanese news agency to 'ay anonunced it has received an unconfirmed report tnat the United , States shipping board steamer Heffron, carrying Cseoho-Blavs from Vladivostok, sunk near Hong Kong. 350" tad TWO-YEAR-OLD TROTS SEASON'S BEST MILE COLl'MBUi, O., Sept. 21 (A. P.) The establishment ot the season s rrfile record of 2:0 Vi 'by Rose Seott in the 2-year-old trot, the Horse Review futurity, the fastest three-heat event of the year for 2-year-olds was the fea ture of the Grand Circuit meeting-Mon day. The former season record of 2:08 was set by Oogalusa- Roue Hcott. Tommy .Murphy entry,, lost the first heat to Nelson Dillon, but took the lead early in the second, maintaining her advantage to the record finish. Harry Flemlmr was behind the filly. Miss Perfection, -favorite in the 2:11 trot, won after dropping the first heat to Wlnterwood. Best time 2:0. Hktl Ma lone played to win the Make for 1:06 eligible captured this race in straight hat. Heat time 2:02 14. So many honten were entered in the 2:18 pace that It wns split Into two divisions. Oro Direct won first money in the first giylatoft .PaQ: E'S'f,,!" Freewater. Oregon are visiting at the Luke Hutchinson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ixwell Rush of ("Spo kane "Washln-rton were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. V'. E. Potts, at their ranch near Helix. A number of Helix repfdents visited the oil wolls at Attalla, Sunday. Among them being. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Harrows, M. I Morri son and family. Mrs. Jack Iedlng and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald are the proud parents of a baby boy. HBtilX, Sept. 21. Rood weather during the past few days hns enabled the farmers to complete their harvest ing. The yield has been normal this year, the farmers reporting an average of 30 to 05 bushels. ' 'W. H. Albee and T. M. Cook ac companied by Randolph Cook and Wil liam Albee Jr. have returned -from n two weeks hunting trip. Among those "Who attended "'Fron tier JJays". in Walla Walla were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alspach, Mr. avy Mrs. M. I Morrison and son Jim, Mrs. U t. Smith and Mrs. D. Kendell. ,M Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penland and cnii- dren BiUy and Mary Elizabeth havej been spending a few days at Bingnam Springs. The Helix high school nas tne larg est attendance this year in the history of the school. At the present time the school is somewhat handicapped as one of the teachers who contracieu to teach during the year has been de tained. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox were Pen dleton visitors this week attend tne McCulley-Rugg wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks are be ing congratulated upon1 the, arrival, of a baby girl. . ! Mrs. Emma Zeuske and son tieorge were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Dr. Thomas .Vaughan andifnmlly re cently of Portland, were trading with Helix merchants this week. Pr. Vaughan is farming the K I Smith holdings in Vansyole. ' Mr. and Mrs. Powell. and, small son who have ten employed by Mr. cher rler near Helix have moved , to the Downing ranch owned -by Ralph Mc Ewan. ... ' -' Mr. fund Mrs. Arlsma nnd won of Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Price , East Oregonian Printing Department; Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local appncatlone as they cannot reach toe diseased portion of tba .ear T her. Is only one way to cure Catarrhal peatnes. and that im by a constitutional remedy HALL'S CATARRH MBDIC1NB acts through the Blood on tha Mucous Surfaces of the Byetem. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of tna mucous lining of tha Eustachian Tube. When this tuba Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or tmpertert hearing, and whan tt Is entirely cloned. Paafneaa Is the result. Unlaee the Inflammation can be re duced and this tube restored to lit nor mat condition, hearing may be oeetroyed foraaer. Many casee of Deafneee are eeuaed by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous gurfares. OSJB HUNDRED DOM.ARS for any aae of Catarrhal Deafneas that eajinjt bT cured by HALL'8 CA1ARRH MEDICINE. a All DrusKieta lie. Clrculail free. r. J. Cbanay Co.. Xvlea.fiJv,. , II 1920 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Ort-gon-Wa.'diliigton ltnllway NatlgutiiMi Coiiipany " . "' ... Round -Up Time Card 1920 WESTBOUND laTMVFX I'liM)I.-l'ON , hept. 2:1 No. 6 For 1'ortlund via Cut-off...... 1:23AM No. 19 For, Portland via Out-off . . . . . 7:20AM, aNo. 1 For Portland via Umatilla'.'..'.; :"()BAM No. 41 For Pilot Rock , 9:20AM No. 17 For Portland via Cut-oft.. No. IB For Umatilla Special for Umatilla ' Special for Portland via Umatilla.. Journal Special for Portland . . . . . . No. 6 For Portland Via Cut-off , . , kVpt. 8 1:2.1AM 7:20 AM :n5AM 8:20AM 11:S9AM Kept. 04 1: 2.1 AM 7:20AM :KAM 9:'J(IAM .11:&9AM 11:AAM ,b:0OPM b:0uPM b:00PM i 11:00PM .1 J :15PM 11:15PM ...12:3(iAM Huntlay. Sept. 21! . . . . fc:AM unilu.v, Sept. SB NORTHBOUND For Wulla Walla and Hpokanc. V:(5AM 7:45AM 7:45AM for Vlkillu Walla .c:0likM c6;l)tl"M CS:00PM Special for Walla Walla , ,,,. . .lu:40PM No. No. EASTBOUND No. No. d.o. 4 For I Clramle. linker and Kxnt 12:20AM 12:20AM 12:20AM For I A Oranrte, linker and Ka.it 7:.1oAM 7:30AM 7:30AM 18 For 1-a Orunde. linker and KaMte5:4M'M e5r4H".M 6:ooiM Special for Im. Grande .11:00PM On Peptemlr SB No. 1 will carry through roaches for 'Hoppner, Condon and Shanlko. . After September 25 No. 15 leaves Pendleton ut 5:30.1". M. duily ex cept Hunijuy. After September A No. 2 louves Pendleton at 5:10 P. M. daily. ; On September 2.1, 24 nnrt 25 No. IS will stop ntany station between Pendleton and linker to discharge pnssen"'rs. After September 24 train No. U leaves Pendleton R:00 P. M.