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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1917)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1917. EIGHT PAGES AM IMDKPHNDHSV NBWSPAPKB Pallf and 8ml-Wkl t F altoll, Orwjfoa, ny tba OBKUUN1AN I'l HLI.HHINO at the poatorflc at PradlMoo. aa s-rol Ibm nail anacter. ON BALK IN OTHKR CITIES I H.MW .ws Stand, fortland. awaa New Co.. ron iaad. Oregoa. OS Kir.B AT fklnwo Rtir.au. BIN 8'trlt BullrtlnK Waatlartna. I). C, Bureau. SOI Four aaata Straat, N. W. City Official Paper. County Official Paper. Member United Praas Association. OBSCRfTTlOS KATklS IN AOVANCK) aft?, aae year, by mail ally, six atoatha. by nail ally, taree months, bv mall illy, eae Month, by baU-.. Klly, eae year, by carrier IIP. ela atocitha. by rarrer.. sails, tare atontfas. by carrier SaaJia, atontti, by carrier H aarf Weekly, one year, by mall I Waeklr. al aontba. by mall l-Vleakly. fuur mouths, by mall i;p with tiif; hoy. flag: Off with your hat as the goes by And let your heart have its say; You're man enough for a tear in jour ev,e That you will not wipe away. Lift up the boy on your shoulder hitrh And show him the faded shred, f Those stripes would be red as the sunset sky If death could have dyed them red. hat as the flag Off with iiur goes by, Uncover the (Minjrst er's head: Teach him to hold it holy and high Kir the Hake of its sacred -dead. Denver Post. the North sea. The story indi cates increased naval activity in that region on the part of the allies. Americans and particularly cur naval men would like to see this. Among other things they would like to see a guard line drawn from the north of Scotland across to Norway so as to prevent U-boats from get ting into the Atlantic. The distance across is 300 miles and with the American navy to help it may be possible to set up a line of nets, mines, etc.. sufficient to bottle up the kais er's undersea fighters. If it can be done the submarine menace is ended because the English channel is already protected, Thus far the allies have re imo I garded the North sea entrance sol8 t wide for a blockade. But I -go I Americans are, more VeiUUre- s.o l j, , . - , . in some ana aesirous oi aomg , something in a big way. Give n me .ioD to mem ana tney may put it over, thus ending the war, because when the subma rine campaign collapses' it will be good night to the German I war party. IN NO MAN'S LAND O matter what the surface conditions may be in Germany it is apparent that serious internal contenti ons disturb the kaiser and his advisers responsible for the war and its conduct. Outside of the autocracy there is a powerful social democratic element in the em pire. It has been repressed for years only through the fact the Prussianized constitution provides no way for its effetive expression. During the war it has been held down by hope of victory. But their dream of triumph is slowly but surely being shattered. If the Ger man people do not know this now they will learn the truth in time. Therefore Prussianism is doomed to fight the remain der of the war hprwaan tu-n J fires, one from the enemy and 'the other from the increasing Diaze of discontent within. STATE PRESS COMMENTS ON RECENT CONVENTION the i-i-;.fi,t.nxJt spikit. LET HONEST MEN BEWARE OME men arrested as I. W. W.'s and deported from certain places turn ' out to be honest laboring men. loyal to the government but r-jojjiht in bad company. It is regrettable such men should suffer because of the radical ism and hatred preached b cithers. But it is the way things go and it is often diffi cult to avoid such mistakes. When the scythe swings forth to clear the field of anarchy it takes whatever gets in its path. It is at times difficult to distin guish between good men and bad men. For this reason the deportation of men is someth-j ing to be resorted to only when the case is such no other course will suffice to save the day. A better way would be for the government to intern all men suspected of such trouble mak- j ing. In this way they would ! Le deart with by legal authoi--ities rather than by mob action, nd there would be more op portunity for trying men ac cording to their individual Meanwhile the plain moral i ture or city appointment to make for all who desire to keep outjuthf-r dues mvinus. of trouble is to avoid anv an- Pemlleion Is literally rolling In nuai-ar,,. nf ol.Knn s-irri I wealth. The dVpwit.i i (From the Portland Journal.) iod made the country, but men n.nke ihe cities. Pendleton is the proof. It is doubt ful if there is in America a city more ; vibrant with action or more tightly ! bound in unity. In the past year Pendleton people i contributed more than $0 0U0 to public activities. A sample was the more than raised by popular subscription Tor the entertainment of the Oregon Press association. Pen. ' dleton people paid for a special train of three Pullmans and observation car to carry the newspapermen from Pendleton to Joseph. Oregon, and re turn. No entertainment so lavish was ever provided by any city for the state press association. Pendleton is a bijr figure town. Its men are big figure men. They sub scribed SU60 000 of Liberty Hands, i Their quota for the Ited Oross was J7.00H and. they contributed HH.000. They never do anything- by halves Whenever th'" airree that something is. to be done. ever-iody in Pendleton get liehind it and the thing is not only done hut done wholly and com pletely. Jt Is always a first cla3S job. The best natatonum in Oregon i in Pendleton. It coat S15.000 and was built by subscription. Its water ii the overflow from the gravity water system, publicly owned and publicly operated, it iff located in Round-Up . " I ......... WW llili,,.. I V J . f r - n v r ( 1 r 1 1 J if I Si i I vi ii il i i 11 I I I 1 If I v .h n a i r v a : I I - . I I I I I a'- . I ix .. " r r - . ri - v 1 - I I VII 1 I 1 I v i I V 2 is If VII I til 1 1 I i esi Qg (fesui? i st U(MP msr J ' 1 W ' - i II 28 Years Ago Today II I the VmatiHa, and with appointments creditable to the largest city, a splen did school system with high schooia as completely appointed and broadly equipped with teaching staff and ( otherwise ae a part of Pendleton t the I. W. . That organiza-1 ., per capita tney are tne lHrgerti tion is suspected of having j i the state leaders who take German Automobiles, many of them farm, money to plot trouble for Uncle i'"' machines, are parked along the it is almost imporaible st reet. These multitudinous machines in Pendleton are viwible signs of (Tma tilia county prosperity, for they are not Installment plan machines but were paid for on the soot and there is abundant money to pay for more at the cai rire of the owner may di rt rt. A bt-autrTuI library build inf? close by the end of the bridse that spans cultural .life - " There can be no real Round-l.'p except in Pendleton. other cities may copy but they canndt compete. They can give round-up shows but they cannot give a real Kound-Lp. They don't know how, they haven't the nerve to back the spectacles. Pen dleton backs it. Pendleton's Hound -Up is unconi. mercialized and stands as a living symbol of the parsing era of the la riat, the saddle, the horse and the bold rider on the western plains. Kven the directors of the Hound-Lp or ganization pay their admission fee at the grate the same as other people Pendleton is alone in lis rommu. nity spirit. There is no cooperation like" they have there. It is a spirit of which it can be truly aid. is all for one and one for all. There is no Pendleton i duplicates of it. Oil others are merv Mm. Our people are in no wood to thow patience with ftuch &n outfit. AMERICA MAY DO THIS TN interesting piece of news XV carried by the United Press yesterday "concern ed the sinking or capture of lour German merchantmen in What Do You Know 1 About Your Blood Supply? Tow Ignorance may startle you. portant subject It tells how to keep I 1 II C UIUVU swung UU 1 1 CC IIUIU IUC Few people know of the many ftmcttoni of the blood supply, and iufct how important it is that it be epc absolutely free from all impuri tm. 'Ihe health of the entire body lrpends upon the condition of the Hood. You are invited to write and obtain a booklet that kivcs you some A.lujblc n:: -rn.aiion on tli im- nuny impurities to which it is con stantly subject. It gives the history of S. S. S., the world's most successful blood remedy, which has been sold for more than fifty years b, druggists everywhere. This book will he sent free to all who write to bwift Specific Co, Dept. A Ailanta, Ga. imitations and dn not bear the origi nal trademark. It is a splendid experience to viMil Pendleton and see how they do thiiifcs. There are big- distances out in eastern '. Oretfftn and thev nreiare to cross thejtne traveler ''tvth broad vision with Iwhich to siudy T'endlton. The bitr , a-eiwt sheep kinic in the world liven In fthat city. The operations or numer j oils wool growers who live there are 'ho hti(c that they symbolic the bold. new and biRness of the region. There is a woman over there who .has 2500 acres of land in wheat this (year from which a yield of 35 hush. : els per acre is expected You can get ; a glimpse of the figures of the tlon hen you reckon what the In fnme will be on a 35 biwhel yield from 2500 acres at 52 pr bushel. But all the time as you study the region, there comes back the com per ation. the loyalty, the unity and the drive of Pendleton lans. 1 .rive" ts the one word In the language that expremes It. And the drive it always on in Pen. dleton with no laggards, no stay-at-homes. , At any rate, the crown prince mu.-t Itegih to HUwpeot that he m ill never have ruch dooile ubjc tp a the pres ent kaiser has enjoyd. ( From the Daily Ka-nt Aregonian July 18, 1889.) J P. Robinson now employes his j leisure moments wre-stlinx with a, j bicycle, having secured a nice wh ei this morning from Fred T. Merrill of 1 Portland. Ir. W. C McKay has received hi--coinmisBion aa agency physician atrl is In charge of the reservation patients. A wave of Kaunas grasshopper struck Pendleton last night about 10 o'clock filfing'up the arc lights, crawl ing into saloons and business houses and making themselves generally obnoxious. Hellenic rovernmeiit has entered into negotiations with the Italian govern mtnent with a vie wto the solution of the Kpirus riueHtion. t is understood that the pourparlers h:IVe taken a fa vorable course and that the evacua- I tion of Kpirus by the Italian troops Is Imminent." Itarberton, through merical coincidence, when he registered a peculiar nu drew Ko. IS for conscription Mar fM liu'kT. Annror. 1 VAf:HJVKH.' Wash.. July 18. i0n June 5. nd whan the draft num. Francis I. Morrow, a young man of , bers were announced he drew 23. 1 It Alexander and family Katnela yesterday morning. .-ft for Teon Cohen Is sojourning at Mea cham, he left on Wed fiend ay morning with a tent and regulation mountain eer outfit, prepared for a good long stay in the mountains. Tom Barrett's foot- was under a plank yesterday when it fell and l now laid ap in consequence. ALLIES TO CONFER ABOUT THE BALKANS Evacuation of Epirus by the Italians Expected to Follow Negotiations. KiHenle a cin- uest ions real In j Protection Vjs I " 0 "Fisk Non-Skid" on your tire is a guaran- J L ted first of Fisk Quality second, that you j risk II MJ.V1M .V. .Tilly 1 g. The Allies have decided to hold rt-rnee in Pari to consider im of military and political) lifier connection wilh the Halkans. The (CuMHian ProviHtonal fiovrn ment haa announced Jlhat Russia's r'ipreHentativeH will be Instructed to inwlat upon the application to for- i(gn poll lien of the gftieral prinlpb'i-J froclahnt-d by the ItiiMMiait U'Vtdu tlonarv ioverninent. fn this connec tion the government deprecated the n forced changM in the, rulershlp of ' Jrefce, r wanllog Interferetic in the internal affairs of irce as not per niUMihlc. The ra!ly f'hrotiiclp'f. Athens cor- r-soiind'nt t-l-Krjipbn: "1 m in-f'riii-d from a ;r'k futirr- tint th- protection." Quality Fisk Non-Skid Properties Fisk Mileage and Fisk Prices make a value you can't get in any other tire, the greatest dollar-for-dollar tire value on the market. Tires For Sale By All Dealers Fisk Rubber Company of N.'Y. ' General Offices: Chticopee Falls, Mass. Fuk Branches in More Than 1 25 Cities 1 the