East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 26, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 26, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textifin'"("f,vy V CAItf EASY CSSOOmir, FEIIDLETOIT, ORE503, . tftJESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, tec pages' ll!llllll!lllllllll!l!l!l!IIII!llll!!l!l!lll!ll!l!lS!!i:ilitll!ll Published Rally and Semi-Weekly, at i . . Pndlton. Oregon, by the I A9T OKEOONIAN PUBLISHING CO. Knterod at the postnfflcs at Pendle-J ton, Orocon, u second-clasa mail I liiliiiif-niiiiiiiiii,- PAPER BunsciumoN rates (IN ADVANCE) tatter. . ON SALE OTHKR CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. Caleat-o Bureau. 0S Security Build-Uia. washlnrtoa. D. C. leelh Street. N. W. , Mbfr sf the Aaaoelated Press The Associated Press la exclusively titled to the ue for republication of II ii dlapatrhus credited to It or rot otherwise credited In this paper ad alao the Iocs' atara published here. Bureau 101 Four- Dally, one year, by mall L Dally, ait months, by mail.. Haily, three month by mail.. Daily, one month by mall.. Daily, one year by carrier . . Daily, ail month! ty carrier Daily, three month by carrier- Daily, one month, by carrier. Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall Semi-Weekly, six months, hy mall Serai-Weekly, four month, by mail $6.00 J. 50 l.ti .S T.SI J.76 1.S6 .5 1.50 .?S! .6 Telephone , TllK LAST KINGING CHOltVS (By Frank U Stanton.) When all's over but the shoutin"! Keep yer campaign voice In tune! To wake the ilver aun up rouso the old man In the moon; If hall.luja'a anywhere we'll know It mighty soon, And act the bells of all the country rlngin'! WTien "all is over but the ehoutin' "-and not anyv room for doubt. The victors they'll be walkin in, the vanquished tumblin' out; In the chorus of the captains you'll hear the people shout And set the bells of all the country rlngin' ! Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. ........a........ - THE VOICE OF LINCOLN N June 16, 1858, Abraham Lincoln said to the republican state convention of Illinois: "There are those who whisper softly. that Senator Douglas is the aptest instrument there is to overthrow the power of the present political dynasty. How can he oppose the ad vance of slavery? He does not care anything about it His Avowed mission is impressing the public heart to care nothing about it. Our cause must be entrusted to and conducted by its own undoubted friends, those whose hands are free, whose neans are in the work, who do care for the result How well those soft whisoerines fit the Dresent time ! If we paraphrase the words of Lincoln of that time, here is what we cave: "There are those who whisper softly that Senator Harding is the aptest instrument to give us the League of Nations. How can he give us the League of Nations? He does not care any thing about it. His avowed mission is impressing the public neart to care nothing about it Our cause must be entrusted to and conducted by its own undoubted friends those whose hands are free, whose hearts are in the work, who do care for we result. ; ' The parallel is complete. Lincoln's cause was the abolition of slavery. It was idealism much like the idealism of the League of Nations. Of that cause he said : "Our cause must be en trusted to and conducted by its own undoubted friends those whose hands are free, whose hearts are in the work, who do care for the result." . "Those who whisper softly" that Harding "is the aptest in strument" to give us the Leasrue of Nations are not like Lincoln. Their advice is not Lincoln's advice. Their plan is not the plan .Lincoln proposed. Harding hates the League of Nations. "I approve what Sen ator Borah has said in his public addressess," said Harding in a statement from his front porch. And expressing his approval also of Senator Johnsons hatred" of the league at Marion, October 3, he added : "Borah will continue to make speeches for the republican ticket, and I am sure I shall approve also what he says to the voters in the future." ' "I have just received a full stenographic report of the address of Senator Johnson made at Los Angeles September 25. It dissi-! pates conclusively any notion that senator Johnson is out of har mony with the platform and the candidate. . i j "Senator Johnson repeatedly.quoted from the League of Na-j lions address which I delivered on August 2, giving which I de livered on August 2, giving his unqualified approval of it His speech, with this generous indorsement of the party's platform any my own interpretation of it brings no surprise to me." And Senator Johnson, voicing the perfect harmony between himself and Mr. Harding, said in a speech at Cleveland : i "There is still nothing ambiguous or uncertain in our candi date's declaration. He has courageously taken his stand. He .has put the league behind him. He wants neither interpreta tions nor reservations, but rejection." With 92 per cent of the cost of the federal government go ing to pay war bills, with $50 each as the amount every man, woman and child in America must pay every year for war with nothing but our d&bts, our cripples and our dead as all that we have so far secured from our victory, is not the voice of Lincoln still true? "Our cause must be entrusted to and conducted by its own undoubted friends those whose hands are free, whose hearts are in the work, who do care for the result." Oregon Journal. GREAT OCTOBER OFFER ON THE .4 ELECTRIC WASHER CLONES SATURDAY 500,000 WOMEN USE THE Till In half , a million homes the TIIOR is doing . the family washing in an houcor two at a cost of only 20c a month for electricity. Every user is a THOR enthusiast. ' The THiOR has the sanitary wooden cy linder, which wash es the heiaviest , blankets or sheerest garments "without in jury. The cylinder need never be lifted otrt for cleansing. K3 E3 UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT, $5.00 PLACES A THOR IN YOUR HOME $10.00 A MONTH SOON PAYS FOR IT Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your Service" Phone 40 Cottonwood & Court Sts. l!lll!I!IIIIlil!IIIUI!l!!l!llllllllli!IM If Senator Harding is right our entrance into the war was a mistake, because Germany would have paid us for the ships she sunk. If Harding is right the great principles enunciated by Woodrow Wilson during the war and which principles won for us the high regard of the world were all falsehoods. We played false with our dead. Are you willing to sanction the Harding viewpoint as to the war? Do you stand for a separate peace such a peace as will wean treachery to our allies and will allow Germany to dictate the terms because our army is disbanded? Do you favor scrapping the Treaty of Versailles and the Leazue of Nations covenant drafted to end warfare and to re deem the most solemn war pledge ever made by this republic? Mr. Harding stands for that sort of a program ana says so. U.P. HUGHES MORE VOTES R ARE YOU FOR REPUDIATION? TT N a speech at w heeling, w est v lrginia aunng tnis cam- Ipaign, Senator Harding said : "I was not present when the senate passed the war resolution, but I know what it conveyed. I know what it means, and we did not go to war to make the world safe for democracy. We did not go to war even for humanity's sake.' 0 . Fmm the forpcoinir it is evident that Senator Harding did not share the great spirit that was predominant throughout the United States during the war. Tne people tnougni we were furhtinz for humanity to free the world from a military autoc racy. Our president omciauy announced mai m me wi America asked nothing for itself it did not ask for all the world. It was officially announced that we fought to end Var by setting up a league that would prevent future wars by protecting great and small nations alike against aggressors. Congress sanctioned that view and so did the people of America. Those points con t ituted the backbone of American morale during the war. Republicans Forecast 405 Elec toral Ballots for Nominee in 1016: He Received 254; They Now Expect 395. surfacing at once. Grading; and curbing 1 In progress on several other streets on the north M1e. more recently let to contract. Tie recent ordinance requiring that service connections be laid from wa ter, gas and sewer mains to tne pro perty line of lots is expected to delay ooerations somewhat. Inasmuch as this work is slow at best. The Warren Construction Co. now has about 25 men at work on grading and curbing and when the surfacing begins will double that number. Rock is being obtained from a gravel bar near Walters Mill and the mixing of materials will be done at the plant across the river. Operations are ex pected to continue until January 1, 1121. ' Pendleton broke even with Walla Walla in four foursomes played on the course of the Walla Walla golf club Sunday afternoon. The local club sent four teams of two men each to meet the Walla Walla golfers and each club won two matches. Brooke Dickson and George Hart- man won from Frank Bharpaaeln and Everett Smith in their match. Sam Thompson and Fred McMoniea were also victors in their match against Ingram and P. M. Winans. John Dickson ami E. U Rhunterman lost to Dr. Frank Smith and John Hilar p stein. Dr. W. D. WcN'ary and Dr. James D. Plamondon lost to Turner and K. Falkenberg. , Charles Jefferson, Pendleton pro fessional, accompanied the teams and played against George Martin, form er Walla Walla professional, In the morning, and against Jack Renner, present professional. In the afternoon. Martin' made the best score of the day, an 85, while Brooke Dickson made 86. Red Crown gasoline has a continuous chain of boiling points. It is an allfefinery gasoline. ' STANDARD CrtX COMPANY , NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The total of 395 electoral votes, which Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican na tional committee, predicts will be cast for Senator Harding, is Just tea votes less than the 405 which republican managers claimed, two weeks before the 1116 election, for their candidate, Charles E. Hughes. - When the re turns were counted Hughes actually received 254 electoral votes, and Woodrow Wilson was elected. Just before the 1116 election, Wil liam R. Wilcox, chairman of the re publican national committee, predict ed a republican landslide. 'The people." he said, "have made up their minds in favor of Mr. Hughes and that is all there is to it." Among the states which he claimed with the utmost assurance, would give large republican majorities were Cali fornia (went democ ratio by S800); Kansas (went democratic by 26,100), land Ohio (went democratic by 81,500). California, Mr. Wilcox asserted, would go republican by 260,000, citing the fact as evidence, that 207,713 republi cans had voted 1n the state primary and enly 77,830 democrats. A portable paving plant is expect ed here by the next day or two from Astoria and will be set oup by th Warren Construction Co., in the lot back of the Blewett Harvester Co., on West Court street. Ti plant , wa loaded end started on its way laxt Friday, according to C. P. A. Loocr- gan, of the local office. In a abort time after arrival the ap paratus will be in shape to prepare hot stuff for the streets which are to be paved this fall. Several blocks on the north side have been let to con tract and the curbs nnd grading are completed. Itock is Initl on some of thtf ttfeets so tliaf they are icady for K (fi;r is tho dENUlim and OfSLY ,Qzintivo The Reliable Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, the Merit of which is recognized by all civilized Nations. .fv . Be careful to avoid imitations. . jJ' s Ask for ' H Crovo'a L. D. Q. teblcia Price 30a on box. What 9 on Your Moneys Means 91.82 will net a profit of ., f in.T.O 474.10 will net a nrnNt of 82. M H8.SII will net a profit of , lM.oo 4.741.4)0 will nft a profit of 82f.ll 9.4X2.00 will nut a profit of 1,HMU0 18.HK4.00 will net a profit or Mou.liO This Is on the hauls of Investment (us folentli'lc-nlly computed) In the 6 por cent Uold Motes of tha Oily of Kiliiiimton, Province 0f Al berta, which we lire offering upon a btmla of 11.82, m&iurlng In 23 months or September 1, 1121. ... .(J V !. . ,, a General Obligation 6 per cent Gold Notes, City of . . EDMONTON -0 , " ' Province of AlhvrU YIELDING .'9 ' Exempt From All Dominion Government Taxation Dated September 1, 1S20. Due September . H'22. Price 94.82 Prices Subject to Change Without Notice The resources and ltierlty behind lhl le are 4m well knows lo mention nere, mNTVI( OTATKMENT ' Gross assessed valuation' !...: :.....- 1,W,71.0 Value Municipal Property (not Including Public i:Ulltly),ll.(M5,2?ti.0O Net debenture Debt .'. .., 9.4 8 S.KS7.00 Revenue from Public-Utilities (above rout of operation.).... 7B7.773.O0 Net Loral Improvement Debt (rate payers' share). ., 3,4U,7i!3.9 ' In Ailditlou to Ikuuk (Uvicrul ouli&tliuu Nol. 4M' ar aaxwroil by long Umo ilclx-iitiirtti totultiur $2,AWMl2U - Uenunilnntlona SKKI, .VKI and SHMHI Principal and semi-annual Interest (March let and September 1st) . payable in I'. . (lulri t'oln In New York City and at the offices of' Morris Brothers, lno. 4-gallty approved by aUloiie, Mnlone 41c Lung, Toronto. J Telephone or Telegraph Orders at Onr Expense MORRIS BROS., Inc. k . "The Premier llnnlelpal Bond lloaae" Established Portland, Ore., Morris BulMInc Canllnl Over a soa-i t stark. BrMdnarm.1l Quarter Seattle. Walk. 4atrnl BHlldlna Million I tenlnry 1 aroma Hub., Fidelity Bullilluar Dollars San Franelaeo, C'al., Merchant's ftntlon- I Bank Building. rteffffl Z0 0ish hnsumnre. Credit 7s JlsJutence.aniMeyworAr, weft in doubfcfarness . ASH and Credit are the two forces that win the world's business battles. One is en tirely dependent upon thcother. Cash wins Credit; Credit wins Cash. A good bank reference wins a man the proper business standing in the community. M I DANCE Woman's Benefit Association, Maccabees, will give their fifth annual dance intheir club room at EAGLE-WOODMAN HALL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28TH Friends and members are cordially invited. 75c per Couple 10c for Extra Ladies W V r - - " - t j i. Vt i " ! ' 1 i 4 i , ' "4.'" ''V V ! J. T. LIEUALLEN (Democratic nomlnpc) Candidate for Represcnta' tive from Umatilla county. Resident pf Umatilla county tor 57 years. Favors effi ciency in office and strict economy in state and county affairs. Vote X No. 53 -s iPftia Adv.) For . SHERIFF T1 Regular Democratic Nominee j W. R. TAYLOR 1 If elected will strive to give the people ah economi cal and efficient adminis tration, - i i 5 -JSA J