EDA fac3 rcrs- -DAJL' SIXTEEN PAGE3 1 A"i7" ' i ' ftAWa w AJAS JL Xf VViViJaW IQ, XV &J. fa .. . 7""a'"T"""'f "1" m-"WSaSMKK r r IIS M.H....4 rw ."JTfEPSNT NEWSPAPER . . . ' wmi-wwwT, a( Pendleton. Oregon, by th at oitEuoMAN runusHiNO co. Kntored at the pontoiric at Pendle ton, Oregon, a Kcood-cUM mail kiatter. OK BALE IN OTHER CITIES, imperial Hotel News stand. Portland. ON VILE AT Chicago Bureau, tot Security Build tag. Washington, D. C Bureau SOI Four leeth Street. N. W. Hmfcn ! the A Simla ted Press The Auoclated Preas is exclusively titled to the uaa for republication of ail new dlepatchea credited to it or ot otherwise oredited In thla paper SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on yer. by mall SALE SVRTS TODAY SALE STARTS TODAY! Q UAL 1 TV. Daily, six month-, by mall , SERVICE mree montns by niailw. Dally, one month by mall Dally, one year by carrier Dally, aix months by carrier.. Dally, three months by carrier. v V. witity. one montn. nv carrier Ml II I Illllll II It Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail Semi-Weekly, aix Month, by mall Semi-Weekly, four month a, by mall and alaa the local am published her la. Telephone . VOtI KXOCK NO MORR (By Frank I Stanton.) It is not that the later years are cold ' And void ot blooms that made life's springtime sweet; 'Tls that along the way so more I hold Tour hand, and hear your hearts remembered beat Tls that in desolate mansions at the door tear Heart, you knock no more! 'Tls that your dwelling' now so lonely seems! And In the starless midnight I can hear The rustle of the curtains in my dreams, ' ' Knowing that but the ghost of Love is there! Tls that I stand a shadow at the door, Dear, where you knock no more! O lonely dwelling, 'neath the withering vines. Once bright with blooms now lost to all delight! No wreath of Love the ruined garden twines: Out of the darkness comes "Goodnight! Goodnight!" Never "Good morning" at the lonely door. Dear, for you knock no more! Copyrlghtad for the East Oiegonian Pub. Co. i i j i I t ! ; ARE WE TO BELITTLE AMERICANISM ? MR. HARDING misuses the word Americanism. He preaches a gospel of negation, of fear and of suspicion. - lie stands tor tattle AmencariLsm. It is easv to .lis. i cover that if you will do a little reading. Big Americanism as we knew it during the war, is the true Americanism. Under that gospel America is the friend of hu lnanity, the foe of ruthlessness ;'a champion of justice ; an advo cate of square dealing with small and large nations alike ; an ' enemy of war and war" waging. Because these very things comprise the heart and soul of the League of Nations move it is untruthful to say that the league is un-American. On the contrary, it is the essence of' Americanism. Article 10, so much discussed, extends the Monroe dictrine ! o all the world. Mr. Taft said so in an article in the New York Tribune August 2, 1920 published since the presidential nomi7 nations were made. ' H is statement is so clear tht ;t is here reproduced : "I cor.s.dtr the moral effect of Article X on predatory nat;ons would rt sira'n them front v.ar as t'.e declaration of the Monroe doctrine, has done. a::d thai tne requirement of unanimous consent by the represcnta'hes "t the f-ixai powers in council, before teazue action, would safeguard the United Slates from any perversion of the high purpose of the league. Moreov er, 1 e'ieve that the issue of the League (of Nations) transcends in its importance any domestic Issues and would Justify and require one who fceleves so TO IG NORE. PARTY TIES AND SECURE THIS GREAT BOON FOR THE WORLD AND THE COUNTRY." If the League is un-American, then so is the Monroe doctrine. If under the league this country would be in danger of having to send soldiers overseas we are in even more danger under the Monroe doctrine. In the league America would be but one of many nations pledged to maintain certain principles. Under the Monroe doctrine America single handed must bear that burden. As a matter of fact the Monroe doctrine has never required us to fire a shot. It is not likely we would have to ever use force if a member of the league. But if we did we would have 40 nations to help us. But what if we did have to do some police ' worK occasionally, using, presumably, the marine corps for the job. Would that not be easier than to see the ghastly sacrifice ot men and wealth of the great world war? If the Harding conception of Americanism is right this coun try made a mistake in entering the world war. We should have tnen said "America first" We would have saved 81,000 lives that were sacrificed in battle, we could have saved 28 billions in money and Germany would gladly have paid us for all the ships they sunk. Is this country ready to make a separate peace with Ger many? Are we ready to apologize for having entered the war? Mr. Harding is an artful wobbler, it must be admitted. Yet no well informed person will be deceived about his talk' of tak ing the best part of the league. The best part of the league is just what Harding rejects and without that part the l league would be worse than useless. . There are measures of real importance on the state ballot and we have a city campaign that deserves attention. It is un fortunate all our elections come at one time. More intelligent consideration for the various problems could be obtained under the old plan of holding separate elections. We had a Harding league of nations in 1914 at The Hague. ISVl AS CIUKP HITS OLD-TRAIL f HARDIN. Mont, Oct. 1. (A. P.) Chief White Eagle has left here for' Omaha on horseback. The trip is ' from the Custer battlefield to Omaha ' and will follow the trail taken by the Tegular army In the pioneer days. The ', chief is maklnir the trip for pleasure. : W. o. w. ATTENTION! LOST One Savage from camp. Expected to be found Monday night, Oct. 18, 1920. - All members come and help tame him. "EATS" N , ! ill I vi M 1 1 J. T. LIEUALLEN (Democratic nominee) Candidate for Representa tive from Umatilla county. Resident of Umatilla county for 57 years. Favors effi ciency in office and strict economy in state and county affairs. Vote X No. 58 , .:v . JL mJU j Vm t oilOU u y) (MJ UviL , W V IS -' vbi!!(3. 1 1 v) mmimm ml 50,000.00 WORTH OF MEN'S SUITS AND OVER COATS PRICES CUT DEEPWHICH WILL MEAN A BIG' ' SAVING TO YQU IN THESE TIMES OF HIGH PRICES. - AN1 GET A FULL SEASON'S WEAR OUT OF IT. WE HAVE TOO MUCH MEN'S CLOTHING AND MUST RE DUCE STOCK SO WE HAVE TAKEN THIS MEANS OF GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS REAL VALUES AT BIG SAV INGS. NOTE THE REDUCTIONS AND COME IN TOMOR ROW AND BUY YOUR UIT OR OVERCOAT. FIRST CHOICE IS ALWAYS BEST, BE ON HAND EARLY. AL TERATIONS FREE. N T. $25.00 REDUCED TO . . . , . V $18.75 $27.50 REDUCED TO . . $20.65 : $30.00 REDUCED TO $22.50 , 1 $35.00 REDUCED TO $26.50 $37.50 REDUCED TO $28.75 $40.00 REDUCED TO $30 00 $42.50 REDUCED TO .... : $31.90 $45.00 REDUCED TO ... . . . . . . . , . $33.75 $47.50 REDUCED TO $35.6S $50.00 REDUCED TO . . . '. . V. ... . $37.50 .. $52.50 REDUCED TO .'. . , . 1 ..... . . $39.40 $55.00 REDUCED TO .... . : . . . . . . . . . $41.25 $57.50 RERUCED TO . . ; $43.15 - $60.00 REDUCED TO . . . .V . .v. ....... $45.00 $62.50 REDUCED TO ................ $4690 , $65.00 REDUCED TO $48 75 ; $76.00 REDUCED TO $52 50 $72.50 REDUCED TO $54 40 ! $75.00 REDUCED TO $56.25 $77.50 REDUCED TO ................ $58 15 $80.00 REDUCED TO $60 00 $82.50 REDUCED TO $610 $85.00 REDUCED TO $63 75 We Call Your Attention to Our "Ad" on PAGE 3 Which Will Prove Interestiiiff. nmf. mi a (raid Adv.) liil!I!i!lfOH!!!!lII!!!!;i!llini!ni!ilil!!il!!i!lllil!l!!!iiiilHi!!i li.. laililllllNlllllllllllMltllllit