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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
. 1 4' r T-AGE FOBS ' DAILY EAST O&IGONIAN, PENDLETON, OHEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. ' , TWELVE PAIJES 11 mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiijiiii!ii!mnmi a THE JOLLY INN I ;. " SUNDAY JV ., t 1 ' Chicken Dinner j Roast Meats . , 1' Meat Croquetts I Salads, Pasteries , i Open from Noon to 7:30 , . . AN TNIKHI?KDKN T NEWSPAPER I'timiinni nsny ana Menu-Weekly, at JV n1lTonr flr-egon, by tha ICA.T liKKiKJXIAS I'UllIJSHlNa CO. Kntpred at the postoffice t Pendle ton I ) r it ,r lonnnil.MkH mail SUBSCRIPTION KATES UN ADVA.VCE) ti,tt,.iv 1 Daily, on year, by mall b no a.so i.t .60 7.S0 nv sat. re TV nnren rTiv.n Daily, six months, bv mail Imperial Motel News Stand, Portland, j Dnlly, three months by mall. ON Fll.K AT i laiiy. on, month Dy man .. Chlcsjro Xiureau, !)0 Security Build- Daily, on year by carrier , In. jl"aily, six months by carrier '. Wsshlnirtnn. I. O., Bureau 501 Four- Dally, three months by carrier teemh Street. N. W. 'Daily, one month, by carrier . Member f the Aaelate4 Ireaa 1 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall ' The Associated Press la exclusively Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall entitled to the uae for republication of Semi-Weekly, four month, by mall all news dispatches credited to it orf ' . not otherwise credited in thla paperl and also tha local news published here-I In. Telephone . 3 .! 1.50 The best dinners in the city. .7r Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii immiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil irXOltill TO IHIK-VM. I (fax (&&'mx,Gtlbl2irnd Spur "fit in" right there - j"aWW.. jW5S7' v " "..1 - . s ' ""l""""""-1? fci-M''j VaMHayawtinii wnmimmidJf,if '"" ni ' a - , , . , tf lift- . n : mj& m (By Frank I Stanton.) If now I stood.-- suppliant nt thy (rate, " Imploring entrance asking shelter there; Respite from grief, tracked by the hounds of Fate, What would'st thou answer In my life's despair? There is no answer to that word, my sweet! Thou are ex-en all that I would have thee be; It Is enough to dream there, at thy feot. That Ood is Love, and Love no mystery. : Copvrierhted for the Kast Oregonlan Pub. Co. - 4 MUST WE APPEAL TO SEATTLE? IN connection with irrigation affairs this year there are de veiopments that make one ponder deeply. People in Washington; led by Seattle, are moving: heav en and earth to help the Columbia basin project which will re auire a crieantic sum for construction. The Columbia basin in the Seattle view is that part of the Columbia territory lying north of the river. The great arid tracts south of the river in Oresron are not recognized as part of the river territory at all The Seattle idea is that all the people of the northwest must pull together as one to help the country by reclaiming lands in the state of Washington. It does not matter to them that the John Day project in Oregon or some other projects may be more feasible. Oregon people must keep quiet and not disturb the meeting-, it seems. The intensity with which the move is be ing carried on by our sister state may be seen by the following from a Seattle Times editorial : - The Columbia Basin irrigation project Is the biggest thins confronting this city and the state of Washington at the present moment. It may not be possible to obtain immediate favorable action by congress. A long fight may be necessary to assure favorable action. But whether the fight be prolonged or, of relatively brief duration, Seattle never must cease striving until success has been achieved! . This Is OUR FIGHT! LET'S WIX IT! The people of Washington are not to be blamed for their desires in this regard. They are entitled to congratulations for their enterprise. But what about Oregon T Are we to sit by and let all the reclamation money be used in other states? ' ' A well posted western congressman says Oregon has more attractive projects than has Washington, that it would cost three hundred million dollars to carry out the co-called Colum bia basin project and that should the federal government vote this sum to Washington no other state would get any irrigation money for 50 years. Do Oregon people want to be-so altruistic rs that or so neglectful of the duties we owe in connection with development of our own state? . Possibly so. Portland newspapers appear more enthused over .irrigation in Washington than in Oregon. O. W. R. & N. officials, or some of them at least, are in line with the Seattle , idea What shall we do about it? Would it be possible to awaken some interest in the development of Oregon or should this sec tion frankly align itself with Seattle in a commercial sense on the theory that such an arrangement might provide us with a live and valuable ally willing to work for the interests of its ter ritory? We cannot let Eastern Oregon vegitate forever. : tWS- Are C t v's',-J Looking for a better cigarette wit Vjii.' itfy.&ia . that's all its own?, Then you're for Spur. ' , Km "Fed Up" Willi Ordinary Cigarettes? NOTICE The Bowman Shop on account of go ing out of business, requests that all outstanding accounts be paid on or be fore Oct. 10th, otherwise will be placed in a lawyers hands for collection. OWTW i a taste looking Here.' a what you'll find: A oHKinal Wtad tfiat mkc lha rich Ortmia tehrtcoa . , ncAr by pluwiv cooibuianoa with mild. U rant tturivy . mad other humc-grown lob.'co. Tht lfoo4 OUi V)b&i9 IMlt put (iv you i limpljf frer, A dv Method of rollme, crioiped. mot ptm4. A nul "trwa-arf-tiivti jykig, tnpk-tMreppuig, tht keeps ( Spui bttth. . - There's always room at the top for tlia cigarette that's not just a. new . "brand," but a brand new and better cigarette;-1' Got the point ? Then, .get Spur. . v IRELAND AND THE LEAGUE "T iHERE is no phase or feature.of the whole plan of the League of Nations which is more explicit than that which deals with the self-determination of the peoples of the earth. Before the League of Nations was devised came tne armistice. That was founded upon fourteen principles, and major among them was the principle of self-determination. "The philosophy was that the League of Nations desired only the peace of the world now, but continuing peace. The provision in Article X against external aggression was to protect the smaller nations against the bullying attitude of the lig na tions. You can't take the mountains and rivers a3 .boundary lines and try to break up the homogeneity of a people and expect them to be happy. s "I am in favor of the application of the principle of self-determination in Japan, in China, in Turkey, in Ireland or any where else." Goveror Cox. T Gavernor Cox showed later that by the terms of the Cove nant of the League of Nations itself (Article XI) it is declared to be the friendly right of each member of the league to bring to the attention of the assembly or council any circumstance what ever affecting international relations and good understanding between member nations, and that when the United States be comes a member of the league this nation might, in all propriety and good feeling, plead Ireland's cause before the council oi the league. - --'? ." "" W jap (Mat force tsas guiet ciricuriobfrusivt? zs x A LOS ANGELES HAS TAKEN STEPS TO ANNEX ANOTHER ADDITION TO THE CITY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 28. Los Angelea, already one of the largest cities in area, has taken stei3 to annex another addition, Baldwin' Hills, a tract of ranch land containing about twenty seven square miles, southwest of the city. .Owners of the tract desire annexa tion ,the Annexation and Consodida tlon Commission of Los Angeles has announced, so : they, may ie supplied with city water for irrigation. Los Angeles at present has an area of 365.72 square miles. The last addi tion was a tract of about '3.000 acres adjoining Annandale,' north of the city. Ranch owners near Chatsworth Park, in the western end of San Fern ando Valley, have petitioned the city council asking that their' lands, com prising about four square miles, be joined to the city, so they may obtain water. FRT5XH PftEMIEK UPIIT3L1. PARIS, Sept. 28. (U. P.) The chamber of deputies voted confidence in the government. 507 to 80. This is the first vote of confidence since the new government ; was - formed e with Millerand as president and Leygues as premier. '-: - THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS " COVENANT maintain the peace of the world. MILLIONS ARE BEING . . SPENT FOR THEATRES NEW yORICjSept. 28. (A. P.) Millions are being spent for now pla houses to .insure. Xew Yorkers ample amusement this winter, although flat builders cannot get loans for housing the masses of the metropolitan diS' trict. IV. . Artiele 3 ef lie Covenant of the .League of Nations, published htre-v.-Uh, creates the first organization of free nations, since history began, which represents the whole of the world and by agreement may deal with anything rffpetfug the safety and pro gress of mankind. It is an important part of the plan which the remocratic platform' and candidates offer to the people. The Republican tennte assas- Hinatt'd it for partisan reasons; ine Many of tha new play houses are Republican platform mrr.aaiea . in wil)jn& out old flats and dwellings ur . Republican candidate opposes It. In- Kently needed for homes, social wel vlting any Inte rpretations wnicn .iy i f;tre investigators declare .and as a re- at-rve to clarify ana define our nation- i 1( tn(J houajn shortage is becoming al limitations, lumuuw t """""" Imoro acute. This was revealed today when a sur vey was made of the rush of theater constructions, which disclosed that 125.000,000 worth of new amusemcn houses were underway. nwmur Cox stands firmly for It: The Assembly shall consist of rep resentatives of the members of the Ij-iiK""-. Tho Assembly shall meet at stated intervals and from time to time as oreusiun may require at the seat of The theater builders assert that the immense sums pouring into places of amusement are Justified as the ne construction guarantees them profit able return on the investment. Although there are 600 running the League or at sucn omer pt;; theaters in the greater city and 660 in e.r may be decided upon-. 1 ne Assem- tne tire metropolitan district, eight My may deal at Its meetings with anyinew theaters costing more than 12 matter within the sphere of action or j00 0OO are piarmed, In Long Acre- (he Ijrague or affecting the peace of Times Bquare district, three In Green th- ,..rtd. At nieeungs of tne AHsi-in- i wlch village, four largo houses ana bly each member ot tne wasue nai ;score of smaller theaters n xne Bronx, three In wasnington neignis ana xiv have one vote ana may not wit than three repretentatlvea. Why should anyone oppose tne i. nit- Brooklyn, There are now 115 theaters operat ed suilcs arucipaUnv io a plan to ing la SrooUya. to loin him on that path is thankless .way prominent in the life of the city wor -' j,f." j "" "are Lrought together and in the course It is to that task" hrtWAVr Uml h, I - . . . ... .. ... chiefly devotes himself. Twice a week he has meetings of his favorite pro Jerusalem society, where French. Ital ians, British, Americans, Rabbits, Zionosts, leaders, commercial men of I scanning ana niners who are in any of debate ..led to see that they have common a single citizenship. His mot to as governor ia "unify and fee friends' Colonel Storrs was one of tho prime movers in the establishment of an in dependent Arab kingdom. He is 38 years old. p r i i ' i y tii . BANK balance is reserve pow- er. it is tne ancnor to me windward for your success ship. It is your never failing friend in time of trouble. It is the police man who will arrest Hard Times. It is the judge who will render a ver dict in your favor should you meet Trouble. Zionosts, leaders, commercial men of ?mra ln ,ho establishment ot an ln" li n m mi ,n i m. - stanrling and others who are in anv ependent Arab 1,inKdom H 13 38 i - f I " 'years oliL . . ' - - " ' ' ' i- jiiii hi 1 1 i"f iffujtj yTiM j i "i tjgj ' ! M -n,1j GO TO ST. LOCIS WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. (U. P.) The senate campaign fund investi gating committee -will adjourn today to meet again at St. Louis October 18 to complete -the investigation started there sometime ago. Chairman Ken yon announced. - . . FAMOUS OFFICE NOW HELD BY AMERICAN JERUSALEM, Sept. 28.-The office Df governor -o Jerusalem once occupi de by Pontius Pilate, is now held by Colonel Ronald Sfoors, a graduate or Cambridge University and son of the Dean of Rochester College. Eng. His task in one to test the admin istrative ability of every man. Jeru salem Is a city of disunions, where. whawver may come of the future, for the moment Zionists and Arabs are passionately divided and to steer a just path between them and induce thern Cstarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curefl trr local anpflcatlons as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thtre Is inly one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, nd that by a constitutional remedy HAI.L-3 CATARRH MEDICINE acts through th Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 1 caued by an Inflamed condition of tha mucous lining of tha Eustachian Tubs. When this tuba Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, ana when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re duced and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing may be destroyed foraver. Many cases of Deafness ara caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. , ONE HUNDRED DOLLABS for any easa of Catarrhal Deafness it cUlr;'3l be cured by HALL'S CAlARHH HEDICIKB. . - All DrtigKlste 75c. Clrenlsrt frea. f. I. Gtar Co., t.. l - THE FRANKLIN GAR New Prices R O. B. Syracuse, M Y. j - Ef f ectivej Immediately r FRANKLIN TOURING 1.4. i. . S2600.00 FRANKLIN 4-PASSENGER ROADSTER $2500.00 FRANKLIN 2-PASSENGER RUNABOUT 2400.00 FRANKLIN 2-PASS: With Winter Top . '. . 2750.00 FRANKLIN BROUGHAM ............. $3500.00 FRANKLIN SEDAN . ... . , . , . . . . $3600.00 , This readjustment not only "represents reductions varying from five hundred to eight hundred dollars according to type, but it also accen tuates 'the constructive timely economics, which Franklin cars render in actual 'daily service: 7 ''4,..';, ;(,-.''''' .7 V. , " ' v , 20 Miles to the gallon of Gasoline - - " ' - 12,500 Miles to the set of Tires ; 50 Percent Slower Yearly Depreciation. , ' '! 4 (National Averages) - ' , - PENDLETON AUTO CO. w Established 1907 .7.J