Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1920)
f EN PAGES tage rotra DAILY EAST OHEOOSTIAIT, PENDLETON, OSEOON, MONDAY EVENftTQ, OCTOBER 4, 1020. -11 nnpnra iuy inn rr m I - w roKiy, pt.v1l.Mon, Oregon, by the EAST OkKiiVIAN ITHl.lSHlNd CO. KtitTit t th pontoi'flc t i'entll ton, Oregon, a aecotid-clsuia mail tnattT, l)V RMTC IK OTHRR CITTKS. ! Imp' rial lintel Sov,u Stand, Pur eland. I ON F1L-K AT Chi o co Bureau, foi Security liuild- Wftnhtr.s;toru T. C, Bureau -01 Four tffnih 8iTtft. W, Thi Awnoctatod Vr. in fxcluntvp.y ntltlfd to th uf fur rtmblicatton of genii-Weekly, four month a, by mall ail tifwa aipt.irnpii credited iq n or j not otherwise credited in thi paper I and alao tha local new a published here-1 n. Telephone SUBSCRIPTION RAT ICS (IN ADVANCE) Dally; ana yar, bjr mall lHy, aix months, by mail Daily, three month by mall -.- Daily, one year by carrier Daily, aix montha by carrier Daily, three month by carrier... Daily, one month, by carrier........ Spml-Wepklv. one vear. bv mail Semi-Weekly, aix montha, by mall 8.60 1.25 .60 7.50 S.75 1.15 . 1.50; .75 .60 AMERICAN ATTITUDE IS DEEMED SELFISH i lllllNGlNG IT DOWN. (By Frank L. Stanton.). From platform high. In field and town, . They're brinsing the cost of living down; Orators loud . , Trench to the crowd To the sad consumers, whose heads are bowed! O, they're bringing the cost of living down! Will It come with a crash from skies that frown. To the jny of the wise and the Milage clown? When the world, grown gray, , Has passed away, "We'll hear that cry, as it rings today: "We're bringing the cost of living down!" Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. LABOR'S LEADER PREFERS PROGRESS ri AMUEL GOMPEES, in the current issue of the American Federationist, says : ' "The two leading candidates for the presidency have clearly defined their attitude toward the great public issues of the day. ; "In effect Senator Harding says, 'Let us return to normalcy.' "Governor Cox says, 'I am for progresss.' "Unquestionably in the mind of Senator Harding a return tj normal means a return to the conditions that existed before the war a return to something that is past It ia clear then that in keepingwith the spirit of the republican platform Sena tor Harding's personal desire is to follow a course that leads backward and if elected to lead the nation in such a course. 'Governor Cox proclaims a desire to go forward and a de termination to lead the nation in a forward course if he is elected to the presidency. , ' ' . "Both of these statements are abstractions and of themselves mean nothing beyond a definition of the general trend of thought of the candidates. The important fact is, however, that the platform of the parties upon which these candidates stana and their own personal philosophies lead mevitaDie ana namr allv ud to the concisions found in those two brief utterances. "The denial of any desire on the- part of the American peo ple to go backward to anything that is past nas Deen iouna n practically every public expression which the people have been sihlp tn mak-p in rprpnt months. "The interest of the great masses of our people can be best served only by the elections of the candidate whose declarations and whose record offer the best assurance of intelligence and in tegrity in the future." , '". A WORTH-WHILE TOURIST AGENCY THE war restrictions directed the attention of tourists as - never before toward "seeing America first," and the tide is not likely to be diminished by the reopening of the gates to Europe. ' We have been aroused to the unparalleled Stenic resources of our own continent. We have always had the scenery but not until recent years had any intelligent effort been made to get the people to realize the facts. The Swiss Federal railways and the various steamship and tourist agencies had ex ploited the grandeur of the Alps, the impressiveness of the Nor wegian fjords, the allurements of the Scotch highland, until Europe was accepted as the logical destination of the tourist, i We have an infinite variety of natural attractions, many of which are incomparably greater than anything Europe has to offer, and the people of this country are awakening to that truth. One of the most effective agencies of enlightenment along that line is maintained by Oregon and Washington and the province of British Columbia. Those governments have join ed in financing the Pacific Northwest Tourist association to sup ply free of charge reliable information as to the attractions and lesourcesof the international Pacific Northwest. . That organization has performed invaluable service to the area it represents and to the thousands of travelers who have gone from the eastern parts of this country and Canada. It has educated tens of thousands of us stay-at-homes as to the wond ers of the Pacific Northwest and aroused an interest that makes r nmanor-Hvo visitors, or at least intelligently apprecia tive admirers. The Pacific Northwest Tourist Association has set an example that should result in similar undertakings in oth er parts of the country that too long nave negiecieu ww aooCu they have in nature's scenic marvels. -Indianapolis Star. t NO WONDER HE NEEDED MONEY rr ESTIMONY before the senate investigating committee I was to the effect that the headquarters conducted by Henry M. Blair, assistant treasurer of the Harding force a v, rnr.r.ov rHmr pvnprt cost $70,000 a week tor ma in ten nce. This expense included the cost of stenographers, rent, clerks and messengers. The chief solicitor in Chicago was paid tenn anA ha v.H S00 exDert solicitors on his payroll ;,. jo v,o oiitknr nf tho now famous Dhrase. "Boys, get the money." With such an army of com diggers to keep up it is easy to understand why Blair tried to put mucn pep mw ju NEW YORK. Oct. 4. (A. F.) The slogan "America First" Is unpop ular among Europeans who deem an expression of Bolfishnesa, aecord lag to the ltev. Charles S. MacKar Ujuid, general secretary of the federal council of the Churches of Ch.'tst 1 America who has Just returned from a series of religious conrerence Switzerland aiffl a speaking tour or Western European cities. i r or an American id wj m itutwiw I at this time is humlliuting and some times almost disheartening," aaid Dr. MucFarland. '"I found the people there confused. - They do not know what to make of America's present aloofness: It seems to them Buch sharp contrast to our attitude during the war. I found the people or Eu rope Industriously working at the problems of reconstruction. While their economic needs are great, qne of their geatest needs at the present time Is that of moral support. The American nation and the Am erlcan people, on the whole, have not as yet suffered Irretrievably In the estimation of Europeans," continued Dr. MacFarland. "They still believe in us and look to us for help. ut thoughtful Europeans are disturbed about one phrase which freQuently reaches across the sea 'America First." To them It sounds like the wards that used to come froiiKacross the Rhine 'Deutschland uber alles nt with the same aggressiveness, but with something of the same selfish- nesg." PRIEST CHIDES IRISH DITNDALK, Ireland, Oct. 4. Father Nicholas Lawless, a noted Louth priest, told to the promoters of a meeting recently held in Dundalk In aid of expelled Belfast workers mat they were "beginning at the wrong end." "The way to save our people In the north is to end at once the crimes that are disgracing Catholic ireianu both north and south," he adds. "It is those crimes that enraged and no wonder the workers of Bel fast who have said they will let Cath olic workers return to work when the shooting of men of the Royal Irish Constabulary and others stops. It is all very well to denounce , 'reprisals' but who will say that reprisals are as wicked as the crimes that povoke tbem. i "Instead of boycotting Belfast let us all loin in boycotting murderers and burnings. There is no other way to cure the ills of the north and south." . i NEARLY 100 JAPANESE TOKIO Oct. 4. (U. T.) The past month has been an extremely stormy one in Japan, one typhon alter anotner having swept various parts ot the country. While total figures of the damage wrought have not yet been compiled, it is certain that hundreds, of lives, thousands of homes and large quanti ties of crops and other property have been lost. Incomplete records for only a part of the prefectures show that 91 persons were killed, fifteen are missing and 65 seriously Injured. Two hundred forty two houses were washed away. 18 were damaged and more than 19,800 were flooded. SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO CONVENE THIS WEEK rmatilla county's annual Sunday Kt hool convention will be held here Wednesday and Thursday of this week in the Prenliyterian church, ueiegates from all parte of the county and from all the rotentant churches of l'endle ton, wiU attend. Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Portland, SKHiKtattt secretary of th Oremm State SHOE CLERKS . IS UPHELD BY COURT SAT.RM Oct 2. (A. P.) The su preme court yesterday upheld picket ing by Portland shoe clerks but denies the right of union Jewelers to picket. The difference was that the Jewelers were striking for rcognition or ineir union, while the shoe clerks were striking to enforce their contract. , A luxury !T ' but popular priced IF mada in tmalt quantities, as a luxury facial soap, Palmolive would bt very ex pensive. Palm and Olive oils are importci from over-seas. Their price is naturally hi&h. But the demand for Palmolive keeps our factories working day and nisht. We pur chase these rare oils in enormous quantities. This keeps the cost of manufacture low and fcives you the finest of facial soaps made at the price of an ordinary cleanser. Simple, Sure arid Easy thi3 way to a pretty skin - HiRE is the sure way to a smooth, healthy, bloomin&skin. An easy way , so simple tht many women will say it can't bit tma. ' It calls foe no medication, it requires no special treatment. It ia simply helping nature by aiding the natural action of the skin. , "'. - Forwhen 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, oil and dried per spirarion clog andirritate andu&ly blotches, result. This cleansing can only be done with soap, pure, soothing 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 bothascleanserandalsoasalotion. Ancient records picture their use and record the 'benefits. 1 Now, though centuries have passed, these : same oriental oils still hold their place as cleansing cosmetics. Their blend in Palirt- olivehasmadethemfamoustheworldover. It has produced a soap with a thick, pene trating lather, which cleanses like magic ' while it soothes,leaving the skin smooth as velvet. , , If you value the health of your skin, wash your face daily wash it thoroughly. Wash it with Palmolive Soap. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. PAL' IVE rirrthM','-Ttir1-l'Tf'jntnT f1"" BOLSHEVIKI ARE PUT TO WARSAW,' Oct. 2. (A. P.) De feat of the Russians on the Polish northern front today seems virtually complete. Soviet troops are reported fleeing eastward In disorder with the Poles in close pursuit. Military ex perts say the Polish victory eliminates all chance of an offensive by the bol- hevlkt . . . J -sb) The Pole? are less than S5 miles from Vllna and the advance is confin ing. Quality PRINTING . at Reasonable Prices V!. East Oregonian rrmting Department. STOP ITCHING Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any drugsrist fura35c or 4.1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed, boon vou will lind that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, rineworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo. the penetratirs. satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, lor it bumshes most skin eruptions maKet the tkm soft, smoulh and healthy. Six L. W. Kusc C Cirvtl"" v Sunday School Association, was here on Saturday for an all day conference with local pastors and Sunday School leaders. Plans for the convention v ere worked out and a program of ad dresses, music and entertainment ar ranged. Miss Parker went to Milton and Freewater today and will organize that district for attendance at the meeting. She will return tomorrow or Wednesday. James Hoskins, of Stanfield, is pres ident of the county association. The local committee in charge of the con vention, consists of Rev. O. I Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian 'church; Rev. John Secor, pastor of the Metho dist church; Rev. J. M. Cornelison, pastor of Tutuilla church; Miss Grace A. Gilliam, Will Pen land, superinten dent of lhe Baptist Sunday School; E. O. Iraper and Mrs. Margaret Hoover, of the Christian church. The opening session will be at 7: SO Wednesday evening. There will be a reception and maws meeting with open discussion on "HhaU We Abolish the Sunday School?" Pastors and super intendents will lead the discussion and Judge B. A. Iwell will be one of the principal speakers of the evening. The ct.nventioii will continue through TnureUay eveuiue. ... OUTLINED BY HARDING I.ANGFOHD TO BOX HERMAN. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 4. (A. P.) 8am Langford. veteran negro heavy weight. Is scheduled to box here Oc mlwr aaainst "Tiny" Herman, Ta- coma, in the main event of the open ing boxing show of tne i2o-imi son. Will Tt P1UOE TO DROP. PORTLAND, Oct. 2. (U. P.) The price of flour will be reduced 40 cents per barrel Monday and butter will then drop three cems. CASCARETS "They Work while you Sleep" j NORTH " r7Z r " i JLS--3 ' i?"' OTS Ipil Pull Motor! Ji ! -V. I ll( I Do you feel all "unstrung?" bilious, constipated, neadacny, full of cold? Cascarets tonight for your liv er and bowels will have you tuned up by tomorrow. You wlH -wake up with your head clear, stomach right,, breath sweet, and skin rosy. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cas carets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. Heuralgic Pains CKa Way t Sawthins HamNn' Wizard Oil ' Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe; 'simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases the tortured nerves and almost in variably brings quick relief. Keep a supply on hand. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healing, anti septic qualities can always be re lied upon as a preventive against infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts burns, bites and stings. Just as good, toes or sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Crou U bottl )S. . If you rm troubled with roiftt IpatloS or mU-H h-Mdwhw try Hamlin'- WlRr4 Llvrr Whip. Ju.t pleasant little plait puis st drusfins for Joe KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE A. C Koeppcn & Bros. Cite Dsvc Store Thai Test Best, The OilPull Motor y Demonstmtes'QilPull Qyality v Oil Pull Quality proved by tbe mnarkabts 11-year OilPnll Recotd of Perfornoancs is well demonstrated by the QilPull motor, the finest tractor motor In the world. This to a btoad statement bnt It is amply borne out by the facts. The OilPull mow possesses more genuine quality in material and workmanship than many of theftoest automobile engines. It is the type of tractor motor that baa proved the most efficient and durable in public and private tests for the past 11 years two cylinder, low speed, heavy duty, valve-ia-head. And these are the outstanding features of this OilPull motor , it is built complete In Advmncs-Romely factories, it stands absolutely alone tor fuel economy especially built for oil fuli and guaranteed in writing to operate successfully on kerosene under all conditions. , it follows automobile practice In machining 37 motor puts, including the cylinders, are ground to the thousandth part of an inch. its cmnkshaft is built to U. 8. navt paci fic! dona 90,000 pounds tensile strength s against tbe usual 50,000 pounds. It is the only oH cool ad tractor motor un affected by extremes of heat snd cold. it is throttle governed the speed of Che engine automatically and Instantaneously ad Jnsasd to meat chaogaa In the load. tbe belt wheel runs directly off crankshaft no Intermediate gears clutch operated from, driver's seat. it employs a fraah oO system of combined force feed and splash equipped with Madison Kipp lubricator. it it equipped with a Botch High Tension Magneto, the best and most expensive magneto made. y alt moving parts, including the governor, are enclosed. all parts sra easy of access. ' The OilPull is made in four tlses 12-20. 10-30, 20-40 and 30-60 H. P. standard in design. They are oil cooled, oil burning and ars I by a written guarantee. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. PlioiiCH 1011 - 4.3 - 951 t .. V l-liontlt 1011 - 4.5 - Hoi I i 9 i a "Wsl