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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
W VV, DAILY CAST CREOOmy, fSmtTOa, C!tS80l, KONDAY EVENIKa, OCTOBER 3 8, 1020, f vTELVE PAG23 J 1 -tit r "'VI ir .' AJf s -1 AN INlF.PEvrKvT tiei-gniMii and Btml-Wetklr. t . UU3CKIPTION RATKS Pebllshed THIty fcST OKKOONIAN Pl'RIJSHINQ CO. EnUrrd at the potorric at Pendle ton, Oregon, u second-class mail tatter. . ON 8AI.K IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial HotM Nwa stand, Portland. ON FILE AT i Chicago. Bureau. o Security Build-1 Washington, D. C, Bureau itl Four- wts-wn mreet, n. w. Member ef the Aasselated I iaa The Associated Prena la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of It news dispatches credited to it or rot otherwise credited In this caper ad also the local aeara published here la (IN ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mall Is.ilr, six months, by mall. tti Pelly, Daily, hree months by mall- one month by man Daily, one year by carrier I Daily, six months by carrier . Dally, three months by carrier . Dally, one month, by carrier.... Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall - Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall eeral-Weekly. four months, by mail .S.0 . J. 50 . 1.16 . ,.so , 7.6 . 1.75 , l.tt . .5 1.(0 .76 Telephone , YOlIt BE-VITIFITj HAIR (By Frank Ll Stanton.) For love and for life have left me but this; Only a rinKlet to clasp and to kiss! After the fear, and the tear, and the prayer, -Only a tress of your beautiful hair Of your silken, soft, shadowy, beautiful hair! Hair that Love crowned that his fingers unwound In moments when even the Silence seemed sound. And speech was Immortal! When the rise and the fall Of a flower on your beautiful bosom said all! And earth moved in music and Life was Love's thrall. Tou have left me but this. f vour love end your trust: The love that lies dreamless In daisies and dust: . But over my heart, in the night of despair, I shall feel the soft fall of your beautiful hair Till 1 drift to God's Horning- and meet with you there! Copyrighted tor the East Oregonian Pub. Co. T A LEAGUE FOR PEACE VS. PRE WAR STATUS HOSE who have studied the League of Nations covenant and have followed the discussions concerning the same know there is not a scintilla of truth in the claim that a "foreign council could order our boys abroad." They know that the actions of the league council must be by unanimous vote and that the single protest of the American representative could block any action to which this country is opposed. ) It is likewise clearly known that when the league council does act its action is purely advisory and that each nation is left to judge for itself what it can do or should do as to the use of force. Should we enter the league the constitutional right of congress will not be restricted in the least. Under our consutu tion that right could not be restricted. ' 1 This is the view of President Wilson. It is the view of re publicans like Taft, Root and Wickersham who have always claimed there was not merit m the omections to article 10. lhis is the view of all the nations, great and small, that have joined the league, ft one of those 43 countries now in the league would have joined had they been forced to give up control of their own armies. Who can imagine England or France joining the league if by doing sd those nations were forced to give up control of their armies and navies? Would peaceful Switzerland or neu tral countries like Norway, Sweden and Holland have joined were there any truth in the claim made by our senatorial critics of article 10? Certainly not. The fact that all nations of the earth except Russia, Turkey, Germany, Mexico and the United States have joined the league and have joined without protest or quibble is proof positive that they regard the league coven ant in the same light as do the proleague advocates in this coun try. The League of Nations is a machine for peace, not a league for war. With the league in vogue there will be no wars and very little policing to do because the very existence of the league v ill insure peace in the same way that the police force of a city insures the average citizen against the necessity of carrying a gi a or wearing a suit of armor. The league was devised as a protection against war because V ar had almost driven Civilization over the brink. Even the etrong nations of Europe were threatened with bankruptcy and all were threatened with revolution. Relief was imperative and relief from war, the danger of war and from the cost of arma ments can be had only through the very sort of work the League of Nations was organized to perform and is'now doing. Governor Cox stands for joining the league. Senator Hard ing is against it openly and flagrantly. He is not even for the league with reservations. He mutters something about trying a new move for peace but his proposal is impossible because ar ticle 20 of the league covenant bars members of the league from joining any counter league. If the country elects Cox we will take an honorable part In a great constructive move for permanent peace. Elect Harding and as far as the United States is concerned we will be for the pre war status or something bo near it you will be unable to tell the difference. t THEY LEARNED IT FROM HEARST WE have been trying to look upon the republican cam paign with the tolerance, and even the sympathy that becomes an independent journal. Life would like to say that the next best thing to voting for Cox is to vote for Hard ing, but it is impossible to say so. So far as concerns the League of Nations, the next best thing to voting for Cox is to stay away from the polls. We may get into the league in course of time, whether Cox is elected or not, because the practical necessity for entering it is so compelling; but the League of Nations is reputed to be the issue in this campaign, and the only way to vote for, that is to vote for Cox. , . ' , Governor Cox represents the right position on that issue. 1 he republican .position, except Johnson's, is disingenous, evasive and insupportable. Because of that, the republican campaign runs more and more to misrepresentation. The covenant of the league is a pretty complicated document for ordinary speakers to discuss on the stump. The republican management has rec ognized that, and has boiled It an aown to one propumwuu. speakers tell their audiences that the question which they are to decide is whether foreign governments shall order soldirs of this country to forign soil to settle foreign disputes. Wander-e-s in the mazes of Mr. Harding's mind escape with an impres sion that he insists that Article X will be stronger than the Con ,;nr. it ro onHnrsP it. and will make it necessary to send American troops to fight in foreign quarrels without the consent tf furee that is not true, anybody who knows much about the covenant or about the constitution is perfectly aware that it i oot true. No treaty can override the constitution, ana me con .4;.,,;, nmnH that thP nrpsirient may not declare war with Rpsidps that, the covenant has uut Lite tuiiotnv .J. . - , . , . k..rmric;nnc no-ninst Hrnwinsr an unwilling member into war. . v n,- ..nMiPHn manntrora seem to believe that the article X bugaboo, which they are working so hard, and their general mis- 0 . . ... A. ..II In. 4-tll O 4 f rtas Alnntinfi representation oi the league covenant, wiu jaot, uu ki s.mvu 4kof civ u-ppka nf it will do the job. . Hoart nnnpr have taueht them what to say and how to say it, and they are good imitators, but their party includes a ! rtre nroportion of independent voters whose moral sense is at i ! tn thp avemce. and who are liable to understand Hich tactics, and may revolt at them. (From an Editorial in t October 7 issue of life.) ' .1,A11 FKTLANn ANSWE11S Pendleton, Ore. Oct. 25. 1920. EMitor East Oregonian: In a partial reply to the letter of J. if. Corncllson of October 2J, I want to suy: That I believe as Mr. Cornellson that it Is the duty of the different can didates for Mayor, Councilman and County Officers, to come out with some kind of platform as the good voters or tur city and county will know what they stand for and are going to ao ir elected. For my part, if r am elected coun cilman of the Fourth ward and given the proper support from the Mayor and the different Councllmen, the first good deed I will do wiU be to clean up the present Police Depart ment and especially the Chief, and by so doing, eliminate such things as the High Jinks," and things that happen ed at Happy Canyon and many other hlngs that are going on In the City of Pedleton at this time which I be lieve Mr. Cornelllson does not know anything about. Reepectfully Tours, . , . CLAUD PENLAND. The Older Boyw Conference . for Northern Oregon will be held here No vember 5. I and 7. Free entertain ment for all delegates and adult lead ers is being provided In Pendleton homes. They are also giving a 'ban quet to all conference delegates Sat urday evening. Cash Wood, secretary for the Y. M. C. A. for Umatilla coun ty. Is chairman of the committee on arrangements and has a corps assisting". A. E. Yount, interestate Boys' sec retary, is arranging the program and directing the conference. Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, vocational guidance ex pert and character analyst, will ap pear on the program and give person al advice and help to all desiring to talk with her. Other prominent lead- ere are: waiter Jenkins, execuUve secretary for community service. Port land: and Norman F. Coleman. Dissi dent of the Loyal Legion Loggers and Lumbermen. Mr. Jankins is one of the best song leaders in the northwest and will have charge of the music for the conference. Mr. Colman is a speaker of wide experience, well fit ted to speak to boys. It is probable that W. W. Dillon, executive secretary ror tne interstate executive committee. will be present and take a leading part cn the program. I E I 1 I I IS' i It I . M W l.J Wh.. .:irifciU..-.-r W Use it as a Leautifier DrJEDS Anna May Bca.lt y to Llda McDonald IJOO. NW 1-4 NW X-4 Sec 27. To. 1. N. R. 35. Dorothy Conrad to John Biggerstaff 18. E 1-2 SE 1-4 NE 1-4 See. .H. Tti. 6, N. R. 29. L. I. O'Hiara to Growers Storaee & Supply Co. ,375. East 25 acres of NE 4 NW 1-4 Sec. 33, Tp. 4. N. R. 37. Albert H. Kirley to Leanor Parr .500. Lots 1, 2 and 3, block 12 and Lot 7, Block 13, Holdman's West Add. Adams, James B. Baker Jr. to Chas. E. Welch $400 NH t-4 NW 1-4 Sec. 21 ana sw 1-4 NW 1-4, Sec. 22, Tp. 1, N. R. 35. , m. Explaining the moderate price , Users of Palmolive houU know why be can &s bought at the price of other tojps. Simply because Palmolive is to popular that it forces production in enormous quantity. The Palmolive factory woris day and nipt, in gredients are purchased in &i$antie volume. The result is a moderate price. ' Palmolive is told by all dealers and supplied in fruett-room size by America's most popular hotels. SOAP and water has a most important mission in preserving, the beauty anJ fineness of the complexion. It re moves the coating of dirt, perspiration and excess oil secretions which, with all traces of roii&e and powder, must ba washed away eery day. ' vite trouble. The tiny pores and minute glands which male up the surface of the, skin quickly become cloj&ed and irri tated. This clo&&in&, this irritation, causes enlargement. This is the reason) so many skins are coarse. Then when the coarsened pores fill with dirt, black heads result. Soon they inflame and disfiguring blotches follow. Neglect this daily cleansing and you uv t)o your washing with Palmolive Don't say soap doesn't agree with your skin but go get a cake of Palmolive. Its pure, mild lather is so gentle in its action that it soothes1 while it cleanses. If your complexion is excessively dry, apply Palmolive Cold Cream both be fore and after washing. This supplies the lacking natural oil and keeps it soft and smooth. THE PALMOLIVE Why it can't irritate ' Because Palmolive cSntains Palm and Olive oils discovered 3,000 yearssag in ancient Egypt. Cleopatra knew their value they served her both as cleanser and cos metic. Today their scientific combina tion in Palmolive Soap achieves the final toilet luxury. COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. PALMOLIVE SP.UXARDS, MOOKS CLASH LONDON, Oct. '25. (A. P.) An undated despatch received by the Lon don Times reports a 12-hour battle between the Spaniards and rhe Moors in Morocco, In which the Spaniards lost 22 men killed and 105 wounded the majority being native troops.. The Moors are said to have suffered severe loRRes. Ofaearaaiaf) Pains Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene trates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers tip the stiff ach ing joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in (the medi cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache and croup. Always keep it in the house. Generqus slie bottle SSe. If reu srs troubled wltk conMlpatUa or sick headache try Hamlln'a Wizard Liver Whips, Just pleasant little plak pills at drusgltta tar 30c 4 J. T. LIEUALLEN (Democratic nominee) Candidate for Representa tive irom Umatilla county. Resident of Umatilla county lor 57 years, i avors effi Iciency in office and strict economy m state and county affairs. Vote X No. 581 ' fPald Adv. Jitrw iliilin iiiitoisnitaijtiiiitiSS On November 2nd you will be recjuired to vote on the so called Oleomargarine bilL The instigators of this vicious measure ; ( ; ; would have you believe that its purpose is to regulate and license.' ITHE'REAL' PURPOSE. IS TO KILL' A GREATfOP.EGOlf INDUSTRY It is directed against the manufacture and sale of Oleomargarine, ' Nut-margarine and all the many kinds of spreads used for bread by thouf . ands of people in our state who cannot afford to pay the price of butter. ' Facts to Renamberf I The OLEOMARGARINE BILL will Bet In any way benefit the Dairy industry el Oregon by the implied strengthening of the market or increasing the consumption ef dairy products. . , , S 2 iTfce local butter industry Is entirely regulated by national demand and the manufacture and sals of Oleomsrgarina and Notmargarinea can never, in the least, ' svet the dairy industry in the state. 3 Farther state legislation In the Saras f theso-callad Oleomargarine Bill is not accessary became the Government already has 79 pages of regulatory and licensing laws gorcming, the operation el this legit. Imate industry. Deception and fraud are impossible. , ' 4 The Oleomargarine Bill is aa 'attempt to dictate M yon wast yea shall at Shall nqt purchase in the way of a spread for your bread. . ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF OREGON, 70a Oregon BIdg. Portland, Oregon VOTE 3 OS XWO m its bt-IJ KI.K TUTH: IS TAKEN HELENA. MonU Oct. lb. (A. I When Victor Gode Iried to sell J. U IX-Hsrt of Helens. IS Elk teeth be nas RiilHv ot nn error In Judgment for promptly placed Goode under arrest and a fine of 12$ followed. Goode CONROY'S CASH GROCERY YOUR CASH WILL BUY MORE AT THIS STORE Danish Brand Butter, pound ....i... ...L....:..60c Sweet Spuds, 4 pounds j LT..........25c Fancy Jonathan and Rome Beauty Apples, box....$2.25 Walnuts, pound ...35c and 40c Try our Bulk Cookies, pound ..35c CrUco 11-2 lb., 55c; 3 lb., $1.00; 6 lb., $2.00 Hills Blue Coffee, .1 1J,., 40c; 3 lb, $1.15 New Dromedary Dates, package .;.....:.i..'..:..;....25c j Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for .......25c l Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 roll .'....,1. ... 25c Etas m P IS i s Si! its i Macaroni, Speghetti 'and Noodles, 5 lb. Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 2 tin . j Hebe Miik, large cans, 2 for Quaker Oats, largo package as -i a . irioinera rremium uts, square package. boa professed Ignorance of the' law andjt8 Shredded Wheat, each .. mux ui n.a uvdiui we una xrom an a s Indian, who trld him thorn was ready ...65c ...19c ...25c ...4Sc ...50c ...16c eta rsfinsmfsn1 KI3 19 it! Ell 41 m .a m m tit II it; E?3 til ets It! B m i fit si SB iBJEf!Xrtifi,!l,l!i"i.!iMj,,liSi" s'lfejismissiiann-sMi s-iiisTiii;'' The American Legion will give their first of the winter' season on Tuesday, October at Labor Temple 26 The public is cordially Invited ADMISSION Gentlemen, $1.10, including tax vat f'Une rsrorn,- f R Va VMk .eiti