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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. EIGTTT PAGES EglprreAon!p3l 1l)lLhfr4 Dally aii 8ml-Weklr PertdlMon, Or. aon. by the OAST OHKaONlAN PUBLISH! NO CO Rsrered at the postoffics at Petidle On. Oregon, as second-class mail l latter. Telaphona SUBSCRlPTtOX K VTJ3 OX APYANOSU , kjr suit; . ON BAI.S IN OTHER CITIES. ImperialHotel News Stand. Portland Uowm&n News Co., Portland. Oreiroa ON FILE AT Chlcaa-s Bureau. tis Security Build In. Washlnrton. O. C, Bureau 601 Four teenth Street, N. W. . . LIS . .M , t.M . S.TI 1.91 , .! 1.6 Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall .75 Senil-Weeklv lour months by mail ,60 Dally, eae year. Daily, six asoatfcs by mail Daily, tares aaoatfca by mail Daily, eae BsoaUk by snail . Daily, on year by carrier , , .. Dally, sis asoatha by carrier Dally, three months by carrier-. Daily, one montt, by carrier Seml-VTeekly, one year, by mail- .,. . FAITH IXDKSmOCTTBLE. - , The World Is shaken to Its core With all the horrors rAadof w The mountain tremble and the vale . Khivers beneath the Iron hall, But mid the tumult of the scene e) My heart and soul remain se- rene, And Undismayed 1 face the light Since' naught can " shake my faith In Right. ROAST THE CAUSE, THE CURE NOT fera to the Walla Walla grange incident as .a sign of social disintegration. It was such .but the disintegra tion was on the part of those upholding the Non Partisan League bolsheviki program, not on the part of the Walla had a two hours conference with an organizer for the league at Winlock, Wash. His instructions were heard by four people who have made affida vit as to the facts and they are highly damaging, to say the least. The men making the af fidavit say that the league or ganizers aside from being dis loyalists are plain rascals, that they are organizing a system of bolsheviki in the guise of a far mers' league and that the ulti mate object Js revolution. This is not the time for such stuff. Those who try to throw our country into turmoil while we fight for principles that are dearer than life itself may just ly be Viewed with suspicion. . Newspapers dealing with the subject of social disintegration will do well to censure the cause, not the curei THE GOLDEN STAR black arm band, with a gold Btar. has been recom mended by the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, to be worn instead of mourning by Ameri can women who have lost mem bers of their family in the ser vice of the country. This ac tion of the committee at this time is prompted by a feeling should that such losses are a matter of glory rather than of prostrat ing gner and depression. Pres ident V Uson has approved the resolution or the Woman's Committee in a letter to its chairman, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. their' cLothVng'ready - EP. OLNEY. of Minn jA. chusetts, during the de bate on the army appro priation bill, made this pleas ing revelation to the house "Questions naturally arise in our minds with respect to the clothing of the army. Are all men now in the service . fully equipped ? The latest from the quartermaster department is that they are fully equipped. Are they fully equipped as they go into the service? They are fully equipped as they have gone into the service, and there is a reserve supply for . every soldier in uniform today of from two to three months. It may interest the house to know that provisions have been made at all of the cantonments to provide clothing for 233,000 men going into the canton ments between now and the first of July and a full outfit is now awaiting the men at the camps. . "Some of these items may interest the house, such as shoes. The total purchases to May, 1918, of field shoes were 13,863,000 pairs; marching shoes, 11,310,000 pairs. Of the original orders for 21,000, 000 pairs of shoes, 18,000,000 pairs of shoes have been de livered." -y Senator Johnson disgraces his own intelligence with his laments about our turning to autocracy because General Wood was not sent to France. The explanation has been made that Wood was not sent abroad because General Per shing, our commander over there did not want him. That should be sufficient. If our commander in Prance had to that meeting to a close. There is room for distrust of those who back the Non Parti san League. On the night of April 26 the state organizer of (better than mourning the feel- the league in North Dakota ling of the American people They found the stream inhabited by myriads of small trout and contented themnelvea with 355. The doctor landed the finest beauty of the Bea son a mountain trout, 14 Inches in length. Miss Martha Matlock nf Heppnef. Is visiting friends and relatives in this' city. The following yountr - gentlemen were admitted to the bar of thla state by the supreme court. In session at Pendleton: E. C, Bronaugh. W. V Brotherton, Sidney Fox. T. P. Wag ner, J. C. Rutonlc; R. C. Wright, John U. Smith L. A. McNary. K. (. Potter, E. M. Bratain and. K. R Miller. A trivial, though exciting case was tried at Weston . Monday. , M. C. Brown and John Hubbard' brought the complaint against . Constable J. M. Stamper, M. J. McDaniel and T. G. O'Brien, the charge being malic- lous Injury of property. The accused had pulled a staple from the door of a cabin. J. J. Jackman shipped 10 carloads of sheep and horces to Chicago-mar kets. REALTY TRANSFERS Walter F-arr. Admin., to J.' W Bloom, 1305, SH 1-4 and SW " 1-4 section 2. Township 3 north, range 33. Joshua Hopper to Wm. Slusher, $5000, B 1-2 section 6, township north, range 30 U. S. OFFICIALS IN ALLEGED SMUGGLE OF EX-CZAR GEMS on their part that we Walla citizens who by legal,1 determine beforehand the at- J J 1.1 1 - A. ' J J 1 A. - A. 1 A. 3 ana oraeny metnoas Drougiiiiiiiuae we are w, vuwaru , t h- -npral, witt, vipw the inevitably growing death ,,- ,, ,;,;., roll of the defenders of our country. The wearing of such insignia will, they feel, express 1 ' X Nofkmol Oliver WeeK . JIUirMMIiWHHI .... MlnM t th PronotiMt. W Tractor farm lit? an tuummwu iiimnrnifiiv !' i to pleasing all political factions and spouters in congress we would be in a sad way indeed. Each succeeding drive by the Germans on the west front car ries less punch with it ; the kai sers manpower is running low and the war from an American standpoint is scarcely started. The Italian boats nailed two big ones. Encore, Jupe. )buCanl4alte J "More Profit From That Tarm mA IA Tiracfcor A tractor will do the -work of several horses and seven men. Eminent authorities estimate conservatively that the average tractor is the power equivalent of five men and two horses. Too can easily ffgure the savins in operation plus the greater advan tage of getting your season's work done exactly when it should be -done. It means, bigger "crops therefore bigger profit to you. The owner of a Tractor Is not worried about the shortage of la ke r. He cultivates all of the land available and makes it pro duce the very rnaxlmum. They are today giving perfect satis faction under many varied conditions of farm work. The well Informed farm owner buys a tractor and an Oliver Plow He knows that the Oliver Plow combined with the Tractor will enable him to get the very maximum of good plowing done. The Oliver Is the most widely used Tractor plow and is backed lr the world's largest plow manufacturing organization. The combined rolling Coulter and Joiners bury all trash at the bottom of the furrow. The stop device maintains an even Mepth of furrow- The plow points center and level the ground first, making It possible to plow clear oat to the ends of the field. There is a further advantage In the simple rope trip control by which the operator can raise and lower the bottoms from his seat on the tractor. - ,t. A Tractor and an Oliver Plow a money making team for any farm for TOUR farm. Ciet It this season here! JERARD & TEMPLE PEKBlETOX, ORHGOX 1,, ,,,,,, j. , ;.,,, .mi, .I.,,,,,. k . ; 28 YEARS AGO j J 4 NEW YORK, June 12- An alleged plan to smuggle into America the crown jewels of the dethroned Ro manoff dynasty, valued at $2,01)0,000 Is believed to have been d iscovered by United States customs officiate, it was learned here today. Two United. States government of ficials are under suspicion, it was an nounced- One Is in Russia and the otherarrlved at an Atlantic port re cently on a Ianlsh official business' and is now missing, f 'Two Passenicers ArralmN. Two passengers on the vessel. Vlad- imar Jogelsen and Montelfler G- Kahn were arraigned before a United States commissioner In Hoboken, N. JV today for alleged complicity and were held in $10,000 ball .each for ex&jnlnatfon tomorrow. 'lnd $150,000 Worth of ;cmft. Federal agents are said to have lo cated 150,000 worth of the Jewels and to be on the trail of the rest. V.S. Slsuths Fotte as Pacngerfi. When the Danish ship wasnearlng American shores federal officials re ceived information that the stones had been seized 4y the bolsheviki and were In possession of persons on the vessel. They met the ship before It docked and posed as passengers during the rest of the voyage. From several passengers, including a wo man said to be a Russian con nt ess, the agents received clews which led to a search of the New York home of the wife of the American, official, un der suspicion in Russia. ' (From the East Oregonlan for June 13, 1890.) Ir. Vincent and O. I. La Dow, two of Pendleton's most ambitious fish ermen, were out Tuesday along the rippling waters of Meacharu creek. "GREAT VICTORY" DELIGHTS KAISER AMSTERDAM, June 12. When the kaiser was informed of the German advance in the Oise region he cried, "It's one of the great victories on which our strong future rests," says dispatches. Take Care of Your Tires America's greatest need is for ships more ships. Every available vessel is being utilized in govern ment service. Many ships that have been carrying rubber from Sumatra and Brazil have been taken for active trans port duty. This will necessarily force a temporary curtailment ui uie uiuuuciion, So, make the most of the tires you have. Use good tires. " ; Take good care of them. Keen them in nerfect re- Se,e that they are .properly inflated. Increase their mileage by careful driving. Keep out of car tracks and away from bumps. Don't scrape the curb or apply brakes too suddenly. ' ' Get every mile your tires have in them. Only in that way can you be assured of your car's continuous service. United States Tires are Good Tires 'Vseo' J read efe It I . . ' H 1 1 ' jjj !i r?.'v- III I i i I I'liciii Jj ifi ,i ifi.ui i?i,niii!i';ij;:iiiij!:i:..i.il::lti:ii,:;iiij .liin i!..ri,-i!.ii j t, . i. , , . , . ;t,..fli;,.;;: .J.., 1,1 . '.. !'. , J :. . i .yV J . ' FT' t l""!1!!!!,""!;"!'!'1!!'!)1""''11! Wf ill'il'iil!1!!!"!"! T" 1 1 1" fJlW". ' ' n,'!'W!i!i!wr!'Bniirt:i' i. ." ' V I Vi t. lii;"::::;:'::!::-:"-?!!- ;,:;:::.;-!-''--::-..!- .r '. ',n I.1. r a : jX3 ' ECHO AUTO CO., Echo. EHELER'S GARAGE, Helix. C. & F. MOTOR CO., INC. PENDLETON MOTOR SALES CO. OREGON IIDW. & IMP. CO., Hermiston. We know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them New Munitions-Fuel " ' Program Necessary! WASHINGTON-. June 12. Tremcn- duous orders for war materials havs been received from General Fereih Ins; as a reHUlt of the sudden changes in the European situation which have created a situation which requires the readjustment of tha munitions and fuel programs. It Is learned a super-war cabinet will consider tha serious situation this afternoon In ao executive session. Free Tea For Soldiers. More than 2,000,000 cups of tea were distributed free to soldiers at the front in Y. M, C. A. canteens last winter. MORAL AIMS OF THE WAR ; Servc Potatoes on Every Table EvirylMealZ " 1 1 ' - AlMlrai-t of Ariilrren by Pr. George :he Interest of the plulu(lon con NaMnivth at liaiiv an von June 11. i cerneik ssmssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss- . "The vital .queHtlon at the heart of this great tragedy," said Dr. Naamyth, "Is this: What kind of a world are we going; to have after, the War?" "Is It to be the old world of secret diplomacy, the Balance of Power and the system of International anarchy on the principal of 'Every Nation f or j j iinen, ana ine uevn tuse ine nmu mostf' This Is what an Inconclusive peace would mean, a return to the status quo ante bellum. "If the Allies win. and they must win the war, they are determined ro set up a new world order. This Is the great moral aim for which the war Is being fought. In order to make It Im possible for such a war ever to occur again. The means by which this will be accomplished Is the establishment of League of Nations with a World Court, a World Congress, an -International Council of Conciliation and an International Police Force to protect the small nations as well as the great agalnMIss danger of aggression. The I-eague of Na-tions Is the Palace of Humanity which President Wilson Is planning as the central building In bis great program for the reconstruction of the world. The other buildings are the ' principles which he has proclaimed to all man kind as the objects for which this war Is being fought. They are: 1. Open.lemoeratic diplomacy. 2. Freedon of the seas to all nations who obey Intentional law. a. Item oval of economic tJarrters and equality of trade conditions n input; nations joining the League to maintain peace- ! 4. Disarmament to lowest point consistent with domestic safety. fi. New colonial policies based on 6. Hducntlnn of all Russian terri tory and complete freedom for Russia to develop her own political life and national policy. 7. The restoration of Belgium. without any attempt to " limit her sovereignty. ltextiratlon of nil Invaded French territory and the righting of the wrong done In Alnace-Lorralne by Prussia In 1871. 9. Readjustment of Italy's frontiers on the lines of nationality. 10. Autonomy for the peoples of AuHtrla-HunKary, without dismember ment of the Kmplre. It. Restoration of Rumania, Her via, and Montenegro, with Interna tlonal guaranties for the - Balkan slates. 12. Freedom of the Dnrdenelles and the subject races of the Turkish Kmr plre. 13, The Independence of' Poland. H.Tho establishment of a league of NutionB. "President Wilson has placed be fore the world a vision so splendid of the m-w world order fnr which we ar fighting that -It ba raptured the liiuiKluutlon of. the forward looking ; r.ien and women In all nations. It hn been adopted by the governments and : ilt murruiic forces In all the Allied, countries and has contributed power fully to the winning of the war." Mineral l!lll Not Culled 'n. WAHHrN;ToN June S. Kf forts by Senator As-burnt of Arlmnna to call up the house bill permitting the re leasing on a royalty basis of Indian mineral lands fulled In the senate to day when senators opposing the leas ing of government lands objected. Ths Fcd automo bile engine, illus trated here, like all intmmmJ oombamtion ngnea, requires aa oil that holds iti lull lubricating qualities at cylinder hest, burns dean in the combustion chambers and goes out with exhaust. rcROLEtTB LIGHT fills' lh.M rcqairttinra psrfactly. hmctmmm U tm correctly rAnd tram NJkW C,Araia M- "Zerolene is the Best" Sy leading motor car distributors. th record, of theiTserrtS departments .how that ZEROLENE c'srtn 'dTpo J.. i ? ,bc"u their owner, -nava learned through esperience that there is no better oil. ZCBOLENC tm th. corrwt oil fe, .11 bowias th. cutki caD.uwscr lor row Mr. At dmmMn .rrV.r. mn4 Stmnd Oil Srvnm StmtMmm. STANDARD OIL COMPANY " . (Csluorni.) .ENE 77ie Stanford Oil for Motor Cars Obej Ut fnited stale, food sdainUtratioii't vrjtt for tbt Mkt pf th pea tt tfe frwC H. C. JacIc, Special Agent, SUndrd Oil Co., PandUton, Or.