l",fil'l,..;'-jV',"'''i,,
DAILY EAST O&EOOOTAS, PENDLETON, OilEdOU, THTJliSDAY EVENING, ATJOCST 4, 1921.
. v . ' -r TEN
Paris. Offers New Cup Race
i
VV'F
at
Published rnlly nit fteml-Wrekly,
i rnniriun, uregon, Djr the
Ar!T OttBKRNIAN l'VBUSHINO CO.
Entered at th office at Pendle
ton, Oregon, second class mail mat'
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE)
ON 8AI.K IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel Km Stand, Portland.
ON HUE AT
rhlr(to ttorrsu, su Security Rulldlng,
)VatiinKtnn. U. C, Kurcau &01 Four
, ternth Htrrat, N. W.
mt the Aaarlard Prraa.
The Aaaoclated Eth la rxcluoivcly
illUd t tha una for rrpuhlioatioa of
Ml dlapatchca crcdilrd to tt or
ot otharwira crvditrd in thin paper and
Hao tha local ntwa publlnhed h'-ryin.
Dally, one year, by mall .
Daily, aix montha. by mail .....
Daily, threo montha, by-mall
Daily, one month by mail
Daily, one year by earner
IHtily, aix months by carrier
Daily, threa montha by carrier
Daily, one month, bv carrier
Semi-Weekly. 1 year by mall
Semi-Weekly, aix montha bv mail j
Semi-Weekly, three montha by mil,.fc
Telephone
16.00
. ll)V
1
.6a
t.s
J.7S
1.95
too
l.oa
I
SJtast
-
by EdatA, Guest
Tr3rPT ATTON
1 am not sure of myaelf." said he, .
Aa we scoffed at a falleii brother,
"lilfe never haa tried or tested me
In the -way of many another,
And I cannot my that I shouldn't sin
Ani rink my soul lor a dream to win.
WTiat do you mean?" I asked of him.
"Oh, I mean lust this," he told me:
"In a desperate fight and a battle
UTini,
' I wonder could honor hold me.
XV ere my babiea cryins for food today
1 think I'd get it for them some way.
"It is easy enough to le straight and
A trua . : .
. When a man haa no deed to falter.
But things can happen to me and you !'
Which all of our creeds would alter,
Ami I can Imagine myself so tirad '
That I should thrust honor and (ruth
aside.
"So at no man living I'll raise my hand
In aiiftpr or hate to strike him,
'Till I know thevfact3 and I under-
stand ...
That I shouldn't b just like him.
How was ho tempted and what the
ieod
Which. led the mnir to commit the
deed?
"I would be honest and always fair,
Put sometimes the test Is bitter.
And maybe, the brother that's fallen
there
jFor Heaven shall be judged th
fitter
By the thins he did for another's sake.
Than we who never such choice must
make."
(Coypriuht 1S21, by Edgar A. Guest.)
A TREATY IS NO SCRAP OF PAPER
,t Hi ill il b n
rt A rMy
F ' A HI ..A ft.
WXJFH
For your summer uaity Parts susKfU th,cui and saucer face.
, It's loads of fun! One cup and saucer is balanced on th head and one
' carried In each hand. Above, ihe'winner of such a race given lor French
war, orphans Is being cuogratulatad ty his trleada.
f 10" f
1
GHK
VELVET
in the popular shades of blue and brown, also black, at
new low prices that will surprise you. Just the fabric :
for an early fall costume, yard ...... ... $3.89 to $5.39
ENGLAND IS GOING COCKTAIL
MEDICOS DECLARE, ASSERTING THAT '
MANY DRINK SEVEN BEFORE MEALS
1
LO.NDdN.
j Ueeves, I. N.
Aug. 4. (By Earle C.
S. Staff Correspondent.)
...o yio. iv l.ic vwmisc ui 111c u tuns mil uf . An antl-cocktait cunu-aisn has been
tress President Harding has taken a courageous stand on a launched by London medical men at
Very important SUDiect. HlS action is directly in conflict the very moment when swelterinsr
heat is driving thousands to their fa-
bronx-
i4 V. J i. . -' . I. if. . . 1 J,. 1 1 A.
v. tii iiic xcrLiuuiit:an n jtiinrm arm win np rrir.icispn Tor inai. rea-i
ann V,.ntl,l u : v. i v i a ,1 f i,4 vorite bars for "olover clubs'
t j ax-it m j.j 'i iu"i At ii es"j and all other brands of cocktails
Stand. President ilson did exactly the same thing regardless L,,ntert t hn y mni
Hen's stomachs are being ruiaed by
the cocktail habit, say the medicos,
and what is worse the ladies are be-,
coming adicts. The newspapers have
taken up the discussion pro and con
ami have discovered that many a
f the democratic platform adopted at Baltimore and he induced
congress to follow his guidance. ' .
The plain reading of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty will make it
flear to any fair minded person that to pass a free tolls bill
fe ould Ije a flagrant breach of contract.
The Hay-Pauncemote treaty was signed at Washington, No
vember 18, 1901, while a republican administration was in pow
tr. The provision as to equality of charges is adapted from the
convention governing the Suez Canal, and reads as follows :
"The canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce
and of war of all nations observing these rules, on terms of en
tire equality, so that there shall be no discrimination against any
such nation, or its citizens or subjects, in respect of the condi
tions or charges of traffic, or otherwise. Such ' conditions and
charges of traffic sKall be just and equitable."
. Whether the treaty is good, bad or indifferent is not the
point, the bargain was made and ratified by the president and
senate of the United States. Therefore it stands and the only
honorable way , a..iend it is by agreement with the other party.
It may or it may not Le possible to obtain Great Britain's consent
to a change but to pass American ships, coastal or otherwise,
through the canal without charge, would be a direct violation of
the treaty.
It u claimed by those favoring free tolls that to merely pass
American coastwise ships through the canal without charge
would not violate the treaty because foreign ships do not engage
in American coastal trade. But the argument is based on a
quibble and will not hold. It is true foreign ships do not engage
in coastal trade between United States ports. But foreign ships
do carry cargoes from Canadian ports, like Vancouver, to our
east coast and vice versa. The free tolls act would mean dis
crimination against such shipping and Great Britain would have
a just ground for complaint
"If we do not favor tolls for American ships through the ca
, aal we shoujd not have signed the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Hav
ing made the bargain the only course is to abide by that bargain.
Furthermore, the sacredness of treaties and the peace of the
world are bigger things than the question of canal tolls. The
United States would have a hard time leading the world towards
peace and disarmament should it by deliberate action of con
gress break its own word of honor.
y IIIIIIHHIMIH
J. N. TEAL FOR GOVERNOR
I London drinker gets away with six or
eifjht cocktails every evening before
dinner. It was not learned how many
they git away with after dinner,
The doctors say that this IS all
wroiiR that it creates an abnormal
appetite and that the digestive organs
cannot take care of both the booze and
the extra supply of food. An Amer
ican physician agrees with them in a
letter to the Times, tut another Am-j
erican, writing from the bar of a I.on-;
don club, rema-ks thit hundreds of
thousands of Americans nave been'
licking up cooktatls all their i.-'w rip
purently with no bad results.
AT DOOR IS GOING TO BE FIERCER THIS
117
Sunlight Knitting Yarns are noted
for their superior finish and lustre, in
all 'the wanted weights and colors at
new low prices. ' '
Klostersilk Crochet Cottons are
much in demand where women want
a higher mercerized smooth thread
for fancy. v6rk;' The yard. .'. . 12 'zC
Table Padding-; 54 inches wide, the
yard 98c
White Eiderdown, 36 inches wide,
double faced, for infants' robes, etc.,
the yard v .. 1 . . $1.43
Unbleached Muslin, 42 inches wide
in the fine heavy grade for, luncheon
cloths, house aprons, etc., yard. . 39c
Curtain Scrims with fancy bord
ers, ecru and white, 36 inches wide;
the yard ... 15c and 18c
Crochet Bed Spreads, full double
bed si?e and good quality, each $2.25
Pay Cash
It's the only way.
Costume Velvets, black, brown and navy, 36 inches
wide, excellent high grade quality, the yard. ... $2.73
Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads,
SQxOO inches, an excellent quality at
each . . ... . j . $3.9o
Wamsutta Muslin Pillow .Cases,
the finest, texture and weave in cot-1
ton pillow cases for those Who want
something extra fine to be embroid-'
ered, etc. . j
Plain Cases 42x36 . . . . . . .... 73c :
Hemstitched Cases 42x36- . 89c
Pequot Sheets for Single-Beds, size ;
63x90 inches, a size that is rather,
hard to get at times.
Mercerized.. Damask ..Luncheon
Cloths, a specially good value, 36 in.
square, each
V naaanaiig
98c
Glass Towclinsr with - red stnpo,
.smooth finish, the yard ........ 17c
Terry Cloth or Turkish Toweling,
extra weieht and width, yard. . . 50c
Try Paying Cash, You
Can Save.
XEW YORK, Aug. 4 (I. N. S.)
The wolf at the door Is going to be
fiercer this winter than for the past 25
years. The Salvation Army is making
unprecedented plans to relieve the suf
fering and distress among the poor.
All indications are that the coming
winter will be the worst in a quarter of
a century. According to Evangeline
Boath. commander of the army, there
are going to be two principal difficul
ties, lack of housing and unemploy
ment. At the army bases are the as
sumption that the coming winter will
be severe upon a number of persons
now dependent upon It for shelter.
Whereas in previous years, the army's
Industrial homes have been half empty
in summer time, they are '"Jammed
full" now, with more people trying to
get in, and those who are In going to
stay not taking any chances of shelt
er when the snow beffinf to fall.
.E
T(
(East Oregonian Special:)
RIETH, Ore., Aug. 4. Mrs. it. J.
English has returned from Heli.
where she 'Waited last week with her
daughter. Mrs. Jack Rose.
Mrs. Wni. Bostwick and daughter
have gone to Lu. Grande where they
will visit a few days with relatives. La
Grande was their former homo.
Jlr. and Mrs. R. A. Hamilton have
returned from a vacation trip of al
most a month. They motored through
Washington and up Into Pritish Co
lumbia and report a general good-time.
Lewis Mt'N'eal went to La Grande
Saturday to v:sit his parents.
Mrs. W. AV. Snider and children
were visiting In Pendleton Tuesday.
Jlr. and Mrs. Harrison Hatfield have
returned to their home. They have
been looking after the Hamilton prop
erty dur.im their aosence.
Frank Hart was a Pendleton visitor
Monday night at the home of Clar
ence Morgan.
Mr. and Sim. May of Baker are vis
iting with her brother and family, Mr.
aud Mrs. Lewis McN'eal.
Mis. Frank Hart sustained quit a
painful injury Sunday when she
sprained her ankle while going up the
steps along the sidewalk near the ho
tel. It was at first thought a bone
might be broken and she was rushed
to Pendleton to a doctor, who said It
was a sevcere sprain.
Mr. McCutcheon. a Xclin farmer,
was visiting In P.ieth Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison and
daughter, Haroldine, were Visiting
Sunday in Hermiston. .
Mrs. O. A. Constant and daughters.
Fay and Jean have returned from a
cuiiipiiig trip in th Gibbon country.
Mrs. Leila Cox of Pendleton was vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hart,
Sunday.
28YEARS AGO .
ii
WONT KK.COtiMKK IH:iT.
PAltia Aug. 4. (A. P.) It Is Of
ficially denied that negotiations are
impending for recognition by the bol
shevik! of the Russian debt to France
approximating five billion dollars
THE suggestion that J. N. Teal be' nominated for governor of
Oregon will of course strike some people as heresy. He is
not the type of man the average political worker, republi
can or democrat, would choose for such honor. The average
politician would prefer a man more nearly on his own level.
They want a man they can count upon to "play the game."
They will want a man who will "listen to reason" and will give
heed when words of advice are proffered by petty bosses who
think the political affairs of the state have been entrusted to
their special keeping. '-
fW men who want a governor they will be sure of controll
ing J. N. Teal may not have a strong call. He is a pretty big
roan and has always been able to do his own thinking. . He is big
enough that he was named as a Pacific coast member of the
L'nited States shipping board. He was once offered another
federal position of high honor and responsibility. There is dan
ger that should Mr. Teal become governor he might be the gov
ernor in fact as well as in name. He might bring considerable
ability into play and give us "something different." That
might be a good thing for Oregon. Anyway the political atmos
phere will be bettered through discussion of a man of Mr. Teal's
capacity in connection with the governorship. So here we go.
Congressional relief for agriculture has a good sound and
for emergency purposes it may be of value but after all it is
much like trying1 to bail out a leaky boat with a spoon ; the best
way is to make the boat seaworthy as quickly as possible and
look out for rocks.
A 15 year old boy at Dayton, Ore., gave up his life trying to
FRve a girl from drowning; yet eome think that the age of chiv
!ry hi gone
The parent telephone company is taking the cream and crm
plaining that the Tacific States company is not getting fat on
fitimnifd milk, -
doings OF THE dutps OLIVIA DISPROVES THIS STATEMENT. BY allman
" 11
TOM. NOW Vou BE
CAREFUL WITH
HlrV.
ii ' '
r , ii 1 : : I
1 60V
READV MOW!
ONE-TWO-
THREE -
spit it out? ,
You're aukiguy!
7
DAD Cr VJHAT IS
THAT FLOATIN IM
THE WATER?
That's something
THLV TIE BOATS To
IT'S A BUOV (
r 1 11 1
MOTHIfJ
IT(S A GIRJl
t
j AW, HE. WAS . ,
rr
IMA fA'
1
"gj .-.s'lfe-
' ' - .T rr-J.'?''
(From the Dally East Oregonian,
August 4, 189J.)
Following Is the program for the
Ep worth literary and musicals Friday
evening, August 4, at the Methodist
Episcopal church: Organ solo, selec
tion from "Anvil Chorus," Mabel
Mathews. Recitation, Etta Ilouscr;
Song, "Apple Blossoms," Agglo Fletch
er; dialogue. Misses Unnle fiilette, Ed.
na Oliver. Aggie Fletcher, Eva West
fall, Angle Hicks, Huth Ileathman;
quartet, "The Message from Home,''
Mrs. It. Y. Thompkins, Miss Myrtle
Ollette, Messrs. Will Kidder and Har
vey Manela; Instrumental." "I'nrlor
Bells." Georgia Folsom: address, "The
World's Fair,' I'eter West; alto solo.
Miss Effle FrarJer. Joe cream and
cako in Ep worth Hall.
Mrs. George II. Nnsh, who returned
Wednesday from a visit to I.a Grande,
has suffered quite an unfortunate ac
cident. Phe was engaged In reeovlng
a bookcase, which proved ungallant
enough to slip and fall upon her ankle,
Inflicting a severe bruise anil sprain. It
will result in her being confined at her
home for two or three week a., 1
Mrs. Frank Fraxier has returned
from her visit to la Grande.
(art ao.wio i;TTi.r-s of iifith.
T.' IXJt'Irf, Aug. 4. (I.'N. 8.)
Thirty thousand bottles of four per
cent 1er were confiscated from a
frulght car here. John Mafias and
Poter Uellea wera taken Into custody.
Matlas said tha beer was manufacture
ed at Murphsboro. Illi.
cAmsowonTji sn.ooo.ooe. "
NArUW, Aug. 4 (A. .) Carusa
Is reported to have left a fortune esti
mated at six million dollars. ...
r
( 1 IsL
A IB
'XPECTAEL
MOTHERS
' Par Three Generation ,
HsvMdChiM-Wrth
Easier By Using t .
TALI
ST OKU
ginniiM sootier soTst asseeMiTsi .
A0rttir eruinCo..DfPT. to tut.
I'nrawcTs piuce crrnxo
CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (I. IT. 8.) Cut I
price sales placing merchandise with-
In the reach of all purchasers will
auouna next winter. W. Frank Mc
Clure, director of publicity of the Fort
Dearborn National Dank, predicted In
an address before the national con
gress of retail merchants in session
hero.
Hotel Sutter
KAN FI1ANCISCO
Not niorely a Hotel, but n In-
etllullon Founded on These
Principle
roriTAn riuri: skuvicb
COIIITISY. ,
(icorgo Warren Hooper Mgr.
The Rewards of Vision
If any one factor is to be credited with , lire-1
stone's leadership in the tire industry today, it
must be the unity of purpose that -has always
characterized the Firestone organization. ... '
(- This purpose was conceived twenty years ago in
a pledge to give car owners most iniles for their
tire dollars. It required more than the immediate
production of tires of finest quality.
It meant planning for years ahead; thevision to
foresee the progress of the whole industry; the un
wavering determination to maintain quality lead
ership under'all contingencies.
And Firestone has kept faith with its millions of
customers. The very name on the tire is confi
dently accepted everywhere as more than a quality
mark. It stands, after twenty years, as a personal
contract from the active head of the organization
to maintain the most-miles-per-dollar standard.
MOST MILES PER D O L L A R
FIRESTONE TIRES
ison-Sturgis
For Service Phone 651
rcndleton, Ore: 223 E. Court St,
, Golden Rule Hotel Building
Simp
J