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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1918)
sunr: four '' EIGHT PAGES PAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918. - .- .. . ...-...1 l'. L.-L'JH1U.UIU1..11-14. jjTEastM3reAonian AN IWDKPKi?DBiNX KBWSPAPRR. -endltoa, Oreron. br tha OKJCUONIAU fUULJSHINO OO 1 1 , . , AS lil m 50 IN 1918 ; J stared at the poetofrlc at "Pandle ". l:oa, a eacond-dae mall MltK, 8UIWCRIFTION RATE! (IN ADVANCE) VateBbOB ll Daily. Dully. one tt. by mall I xpooths by mail Of BAl.tS IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Mt.tal N.wn Stand. Portland Bowman Kcwa Co, "Portlaao, Orwot I ON nt. AT CMaaro Bureau. Security Build- th I'M mnnthi hv mall 1 I Dally, m month by mail Dally, one year by carrier ,,-- Waabtnvtan. ri r enth Street. N. VT. 'Burma tot Poor . .M . 7.B Dally, alx month by carrier ... , - .7( Dally, three month br carrier-- t.sl Dally, ona month, by carrier .if Stml-Wetkly. ona year, by mall... 1.5a Swi.i-W'a.-kly, clx inontkai by mall flt aeml-Weekly four months by mall .6 I'nlty of action in "Washington Is asi In Hiintlnr tenor former President essfum to the auocess or the war, aa lLnjumln Hurrison pL-aded for tle miltv of command is- rsfcnttol . to. election of a ttepublicun foncrosa to military surcws on" the battlef (old of ' snpiwirt McKlnley. He is quoted in Kurope. Thin la not a theory; it is a ; tlio l'hilndelphla North- Americunof fact, in pnat wars the people of;. Nov. 1. 189s,' aa saying; America invarlhly huve stood ly the 'party In power during the heat of the J conflict. They supported Lincoln .. in i the trying daya of the Civil War. in i responae to his historic appeal "not to swap horaes while ccossii a- river? they supported MoKinley during the i'-anlh-Atnerican War and they will I "If tlio word goes forth that the, ! people of the 1 ii I led Males are M.iii.l ! inn solidly iH'lilntl tlio IVesldont, the : task of the iience cnmmisNloiicrs will Ik" easy, hut If there Is a break In the ranks If the lM'iii.K-rut.H wore a telK iitsr vliiory. If lx-iiiix-ralU' Senators, ('ohirrcssmcn nmi (jovernorH are cleet- ,. ' Spuln -will no In It a (ileum of wars. , ,Iioh; she will take fresh hot and a ,. -qppenm n renewal of hostilities, more wur. may 1h mH'cfiSary to secnreMo na what we- "V THK tVAIt HEIIOES. We mel them rrerywhere, nnd. never dreamed ; We walked and talked with Oregon grade schools; there are over T000 new teachers em ployed each vear. tliii averno-p Itpichirio; life of a teacher be ini si years. Our, one normal jschool, at Monmouth, ia turn ling out. about 150 'graduates each year.; at full capacity it could turn out only 800. This (your Oregon is short 600 teach jers. If.Oregon fails to vote ?'Yes". on ther Normal school imeasute owjiiber ;..Dth, the ; --Jjindafii ol otirv schools k will .Continue to ...go., down, Some : chooli have not oneried this! ;yar, a'-otker-district schools!"""' inc...vivahi.v 'f'f haye been combined and others !have ihcomppstent, imtrfiijied the nulls should not be nilslnteriire ; t tl In the capitals of Kurope and par- In Madrid. Mt:Kinlev's day ar as - uppropriate now us tney wore then.. It may ue us-j,iiuo alifudy wn. - WIl. 7"'! ': The ropuhltcan press of the country w hn fur fitif riuisun ttr iiTinthr htMl'PVP. 1 ....... , w. . . ... e(ii(oriallv took, the ..stime position. " !"',b"' "utha u. crl tiae Jha. ponKreaTlonal , cam- Prea.Uoi.t-today, to have quoted th. ( theV-made the concert, sreechoa. thev ntade twenty years ugO'" , . , . lL. , 4 ; w hen their ,mv w:w in power, but '' ' J""1 ,8V"p'r' thev must In faimess concede that -th I'i-"t .that defeat othia. party the ar-fftime.ua then used may now be "'A. ' .k. ... tic.larly made in lss In" Colonel Roosevelt, j "We are nt war with Snain." said then candidate for Governor of New;he New York Sun at the time, "pence York. He said: i commissions and peace Jnhllees to the Uemeinher that whether yon will ! contrary notwithstanding., Upon or not, your votes this year will he President McKlnley and hla adminla viewed hv the nations of Km-opc from trillion are yet the burdens and re one !stamlHlt onlv. They will draw ! sponalhillties of a state or war not yet no fine ilistlnellons. A refusal to i terminated. And upon all patriotic .sustain the war and to sustain the cr- I citizens of every political party rests forts of our peace commission t se-the duty of supporting the admlnis cure. the fruits of war. such a refusal tration and sustaining the . nation"? cause against an roreign enemies, botn 'No fiwoes "In - eu?1; apt likml .te.say just oimmen men, W'.th com ' won aims, they seemed IJvinB'ttietr allotted span, who Tone, ana scnemea, ,( Despaired ' and hoped, -with ' here and there a t-ay Of some diviner sense that bade us' stay, ' " Or flash of lovelight that about , them gleamed. 'teacheis. ... n our- Z, - "-S ji'i- -miE SPOILEO KID, : : . i- " a ! IT IS Art.'MnT'TlT ' " . i uli. jxvvv'oii' v is al most hysterical with, ob jection to the way in which President Wilson deals But when it came, ; the supreme test Of manhood's best and brav est; at the call For country, home, and life, pod's promised years; They stood unflinchingly, smil ed at Ieath's request, "Wrenched Jove away, -waved sheer and hope to all. And fell engulfed in glofy and our tears. 33 Emirta I. pcKbury. ' w;ith Gerrnany. All the allied .nations seem delighted with I out President's diplomacy. To ithem he is the strong, wise man i of the world.- Our allies look great .to. lus guidance and the enemy - 4 1 ..... n t-n - . 4 V. ... t . . . - i , Vi i ux mm n ica mcj w tail 10 imakB peace.. The American jpeof)le almost unanimously ap- Jwove tne .President s course. I'Evefl Senator Lodge, star sena itorial critic, had to confess the I President talked just right to Germany. But -the Teddy boy cannot see it that way at all will give heart to our defeated an- The conditions that called for unity UtaonMs; It will make imssihle the In- ! iu ISiiS'exist today in far greater de terferenee of those doubtful neutral ; glee. We are h. a big war not a little nations, who in this struggle havcvar. treater interests and greater uisltcd , us.il W. .. .-. -', principles are at stake. PAKIH, Oct. . 18. The name of President W'ilaon has supplanted those of. King George V of England and of the late Kmperor Nicholas of Russia as a label for popular styles of n.en'a wearing' apparel In the 1'arls shops. "I went to my tailor's to order a new suit, a blue serge, the sort of thing I've been wearing the is.f , years," writes a humorous contbrib utor to k'oeuvre, "and that worthj called out to the bookkeeper, "One Woodrow Wilson suit." adding in ex planation to me, 'Thais the name of the gooda. "Then I went to th shtrtmaker'B where I selected some shirts that only differed . from those I used to buy before the. war in costing f 4 In stead 'of f l.fiil.-and. I heard the sales man announce, "Six President Wil son shirts.'., . j "My new boots, comfortable but devoid of elegance, bear branded up. cn their soles the name of the United States' president. ,,.. "My .hMfer showed me a hat of the very shape that before the war we called' 'Tyrolean' (and paid three times less for). The Tyrol has lost caste and these hata today are "'Wil son,' although they were 'George Fifths' during the first years of the var. ' "My collars remind me of our glorious ally, for though the laundry chemicals have been removed my name, that of the President remains indelible, and yet thees same- col lars for yars could boast of bearing the name of Nicholas 11." FI.17 GKRM TOO SMA1.I, TO SEKj " . . .L.. Willi SEE THAT YOUR SOLDIER AND RELATIVES ARE LISTED SERVICE LEAGUE; GIVE ADDRESSES Owinjr to tlie fact that all names of men in the (service from UmatlllA connty have not jet bet' reported to the Patriotic Service Ioa1riio a fur- i ther effort will be made to secure such names. The following blank may ue U5u tur me purHse. RECORD OF ENLISTMENT. Name- Age. He SAVfe fa so mad about that rnat-Wx a i i ' " Ji.4. i mome aauress , (.tier tucit t.e t-.tj. huaiucv m;c, , , . - rr iv,iU k,, U ''- .... . Street) aU.., .;,ii ..iMraight. ...JIS says this, is, .not! , , pREGON SCHOOLS; life f resldentW, -war. 0f ill ' , ' ! RESIDENT WILSON k?K Z"? TZ " r i"' .n.-it.... -....uts aqaut tne y afilted that nation be k high standard as a war time limit. His jeal- ah crira r .v i ofin linin -i act r v v At&H.hfi th ni.hsM'.r?i,J'i y '1. v W"'M -v " . .irmpiv of the5 nation be kept up to and post-war vtime,rpece3sit: T ' . .' i : .: .-. , . a 1. jii uriiviui liir uaiueu ttraciiera for oiif schools, we are simply tiresome. . . OSTEND IsIlE. Tall of Ostend . is . of j more than usual interest. 1 T4- 4-ra -4,1 compiling witl awar- TnWlruge that the Hun - sent quest ioi -our "commanuerin t: ' chief, lience the grf t popular-1 u th . worJd.8 shir. 3ty thiiiughout the state among - ir) I From, 0stend went men people-f all -classes for-- lri, ,. 1, v,o v.io-v.t IIU S V. A A-i till' lllKllll caw (City). .. .... Married. . Whfre,? ation Before War. . t. Entered Service Wlien? . . . Branch of Service Transfers "... , . . ..... . , .' '. . .' Rank ............. . . ...... .V. . . '. . - (Include promotions and dates).'; Military Address J.'. .iUi h -.'. ... Nearest Relative :'. . f '. . . ".r.V..' ... . Address Relationship. ...... i , -s ..:. . . joyai urenians are pairiouc, assen ehi with women of theneasureto be voted on!: (Mr.n aHnnrri Qt November 5th providing for.j gh;p3 and Belgian relief signature of Informant : . Ashland to serve SotrnKXck2nWLSySi ave and mail to M. R. Chessman, Sec, Pendleton, Oregon and one . in eastern Ore- jthe ordinary -deceti(ries of civi-;0-, Phone 123. . . KUil cib x uu.iili iaj uk: L.iuscii ".v "Ii'iT u'orforA Thfi tnlrino- nf tL ,lavo i.ieim or reiuu-u men in military serv.ee. mere are . xt i l i i t ) .... r - ,j O tne iurmai oc.ioui cuaiu Regents. fighting for the allied cause, be'fmany reasons for compiling this list, where he may, fill out the blank be-1' ls above everything else a move for low and send to M. K. Chessman, secretary of the Patriotic Service Justice to the boys in the service. Do not fail to send in your names at once. Do not wait for someone else. League. It matters not whether alt is Immaterial If the same name man bo with the Americans, Canadi-are duplicated many times. .They ans or other allied force, whether inwill be checked over. '' " T the army or navy, draft, volunteer or Fill out this blank and mail It at complete list of all Umatilla countyinformation if you wisn to. . ' rWfprtrl i fitHkino pviflnrp rf Germany's waning strength. , . ., . . , - Zeebruge comefi naxt. The Portland Central Labor Council, representing 46 uni- Tf.the enemy does not make ons with 87 delegates present irf ;ilnconditional surrender at its session October 10 passed ..-ii ua rm-nn. a resohition endorsing the Nor- on jn'the fact we can read Df 'reBUlar- 11 u aee secure aonce. it is permissible to phone your mai school measure xo ue voieai alHed victories and more on at -6) coming general elec-tGermah retreatg ,,v., ... tion anji in addition instructed! , .. its delegates to the State Feder-1 otto Kahn, New York bank , ation of Labor to take a simi- er criticises our government W Jar stand at that conference. ' -,'semi'tk-ialistic because, it, m-:f- -:'' poses a heavy tax n' lirge in The Oregon State Woman's c0mes. Mr. Kahn suggests a Christian Temperance Union, 'consumption tax, recommend in convention assembled in ng & tax. on every purchase Portland, October 11, passed a aiMVe 'Z, the tax to be paid by resolution endorsing the meas- tiie purchaser. Let him run ure providing for the erection for office on such a platform of a .Normal school in southern arui 6ee Jiow far he gets. Oregon and one in eastern Ore-! ; , , t i' ...... yon. The resolution stressed j AVe d'ori't know what war is the fact that there is this yearin this country; in Austria a a shortage of 500 teachers in new suit of clothes costs fJOO. PARIS. Oct. 17.-Dr. Charles N, Nicholle and 'hospital col- lengue. Dr. 'A. H. l.eHallley. who isolated the mlerohe. causing Sj.ani.sh Influenza at the Pasteur ; inatitute at Tunis, announced that the germ is .too small ta bo ..visible with' the 'miseroscope. It has'beert clearly Identified,; how-' ever, because. hi its uso'the inal-.' ' i'oly has: been - reproduced in .a r inionkey- and a .man. . (ink towyiV v. s. hits " NO I.IBKHTV HOXIVS '-mad ieelings are a bQttQx guide than 44 say-so" if? mm? smw y-Vi Tl I I DM A -il' Mian Aitnle " Hume? W'heeUr, dauh ter of Samuel 1'. Wheeler, of Chica go and Fairfield, Conn-, wealthy sew ing n.aehlno mnnufacturerer," after a series of attempts covering a year which ro, frustrated (.yj.dotecl,ive In" '(hp ;einphy ,r 'fffi- ,l,n'V father, . " ' :', "' ' ' In going ahead wllh the war Arm. erleans are all paelfifts of the militant variety;. ,)...., ..!,-t;;,4 (By United Tress) IVNCASTER, Pa., Oct. 18. This country of plain sects andconscienti ous objectors includes probably the only hamlet in the country where a Liberty bond hae not been sold nor a war savings stamp disposed of. Five miles cast of New Holland there rises a bushy, scrubby hill, I known as the Welsh Mountain becai.se ! of its settlers, and now inhabited by j abot.t 50 families of negroes. ; It wne there that Abe Buzzard and : his coherta look rofOi-'wIujiiistate h'fr. fleers years, ifl.l nitetaifted djrouhli' Up the j notorious notsoi thidvos that! were roving eastern Pennsylvania, j Crude stone monuments sIH stafidi as i marker of spots ivflefe liaftles; (with the contitables wert'l'-Jaligltt. ', J ! 1 The aegroes afc'..otw t.tideW spfri- j tual car of a Mennonlte minister, and a ftmalli mission Has been established I atop thjt mountain. Hut booze and I congenial tendencies stlll combine to ! create" hiwlasint-s' . Apd H.ate on-1 "table iierlodlcally are on Ik ft to rrtaht- tain order." '' ' iV .Dugouts in the side of the motin- i tain, made (by, the horse thieyes when I first they sought refuge among Iho j 4nderhinish' of the hillsides are sthl'l u.'ied.y.a dwellings llVhe negroes. ,8 the present day. The only regular' in- I couje , tlje. villagers have is the moifcy I paid them, at the miasioi... for broom! making and , carpet weaving. These , trades .were learned by many of the i inhabitants ..while they were "doing j time." " They haven't given anything to help, finance the war. - Nobody ever thought It worth while to call upon them for a subscription.' j NOODLES,' CHOI SUEY, CHINESE DlSHES' f fOPY' KWONG HONG LOW J V"W A lt Wert Alt Jft, Clistalrn, Phone 4SS g Vxx-v-vx-w-. I'EAItr. VANISHES! OI'FICKR SOUGHT Fr.. Oregon, hence the imperative need for additional training ia- : t As an economic measure the Normal school bill is a winner. It cost $50 a year to instruct each pupil in the public school of Oregon ; 20,000 fail to make their trade each year fState Superiritend4nt Churchill says tltwt 40, per cent of the failures are du4 to poor and untrained teacherf, thus $ 100,000 is spent annually in re-teaching, these children. The rnillage provid ed in the "measure would pro duce nbout $75,000, hence the ntate wtiuld save the different e betweefi $100,000 and $75,000 by having trained teathers. I The) ure OOOO teachers in n Yankee' Types Tickle Pen.bf ' Artist .Grove 28 YEARS AGO the K;it 'reisonian, clober I . IS 11M. Work v:t i l-iz un thin af(t rnwn by linuiruinoux firxl Tardiif on tho foun fjiiliori for .losftih K!?' nW builfiinc. M iik l'!i"r,n r-i 4 tyt!a- from i a vimi ' nf.'t- -.f u lie n I I 'hi t;;j ml ik full of f m kftmiji nH and thiit th' " tiit- r.f-jrly e;ii.tnfi-d tin f I'wn. . Am ill ly Moorfioim -,v soon .ut in w;iinnw,r ks for the new 'Indian j si Imm.i, 'i. t- vt til ,t run from u j l;.rr hi'i iiiK ulnjut t hr, ; uyru-r tit a mil" fi..iri ih.f 1 jUildinuM and will ' '"Old Ilegular Army Guy" Just "blw in." Doesn't know t going to like it or not, . I will 1 -it j-'. .1. K.U.M- d. lit, id ill. i- it .S'jVsMtifM-r 1. t in in r- from KiiiK- vtinif h' im now u tirmtr lViHll-fon CASTO R IA Fc j Infants and Children In Usf Tor Over 30 Years M. llMl.Hil II 4)1' lll'l l'1U I I'll I, HII S II I I II IM I I I ,A i 1 "vl,. A,., 17. . .Ilrn. Jrniia ..iv iarl.,- i.l.' ilaufhlvr of f. nil W. r. Cody ttKiffulo Pill), died ' le t" t h.trt , ui.i-ri.i'loei-d by ' ll l l... M.l. U h:,t eoold bo loo.e p:iiadoi(W'al tl.an that ijitud fatultie In Vl.-iifia? NEW YORK. Oct. 18. Federal agents have beun a search for IJeti tonant Colonel Charles Glenn Collins, of the British army, uportuman, bo1 dler of fortune and globe trotter, who Disappeared from a hospital just be flire deputy marshals reached the In Mitutlorr armed with a summona for hi apeparance In court to explain the alleged theft of a pearl valued ajf f S, GOft from a buHlnewi concern tor whlfh worked In India, -.it k iiH Military, Marrlafo H-vnl, " CidlinB, who Iff ttald to have a bril liant military record, la widely known oh the former husband of Natalie Wchenck of Newport and New York, who left him while on a honeymoon trip around the world. She obtained a divorce In 1907. three years after i their marriage. Collins again came j btfore the. public eye in the United States when, in 1914, he eloped with aiIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIlMIIIHIIIIllllMllllinillMIHIIIIHnilllHllinniHIIIIIIIIM,s , We Sell it Mt i ...;!'i!i!ui!' War Sayings 1 1 M tamp jc-- ," fy'T1 .. y t- -,"" & iS&vePand ServV ?- The First National Bank -tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Csn't Efefp M u Admire Eabies Bvvy Woman CU Lorfeg CUaee t the Nestlirg C"ddlal In i.a Bonnat. "Our nvlatori put on 'Jmxm iog." , Thm War Criv mak ft tuck P Our M. V.H cat m tnaan y--no Iwk mi yo-fi U yon want to eo iriftbt ovefO tU puUo9 It is ft. Jof and comfort to k now tlwt tlmHO mudi talked of pi in arid other di treifiws tliat are said to prred cJiLM-twarinj niJtjr be avoided. No womaa nerd fear dls cumfort if le will fortify bcrilf with tl.o wll kmrvn and tioie-bouorcd rciuedy, MutU cr's f riend, TMs U a most frateful, penetrating, ex ternal applicuttuu tliut at onto t JU-sm and nukes pliant tlte aixjomlniil luuitclcs and Un incut, ft? refriilar ma tit niu'ri exp;in- witltuut tlta 111111 1 atnun Htwu liii.y U born ud vtin and diujiccr ttt tlia -rL,i in t-niL. Women errrywnere w't hnva nwd IM fnmou remedy Ull liow their cniirety uvolilnl tirvottMir, twJU liinjf up ik, bfuimir down and atreU-hin-f jjitiiM, ainl rvlnto Uw tlwy enjoyeft entire irrtihim from tit muny ! lxliifitMif and dl-.tr-wlMf eTinfrtfWf xuuaiiy imidi-'nt It npprouL-biUif inullM.'rb'rd. Mother's Friend I rcenmaif-tided only for ' ii-in-i imi vi'iui'tri. iii ripccoitil m.ii cr, titutiMni: t r w mhh h ive um-iI rcimmrnl i it. It N ft-r external n o im aiMri)uy find entirely aufo and t BrnflrH Tlmilir Cn, 1)1;' . Allan!. i. f ,)., fr th 'r Voth. Hll ' 111, j I -'i-v-'tf Jk. t- ahiuhla Vt evrm tafit itxttw 1 I MM, n rid 41 tiiA nif-nittlmtf i.Mnli u l.ttlu tt J M"i!irr' i- rtrnd trtun ttm rintgyiil US'V ntut I 5 mmammm thm fortltyjt osacJf ojJu-t fiuia and c!i g -r-wmw a r M T S ' "J ' r- 'I T 4 LIQUID jM-' kt fct'lK k 'l-'.h Protect and Beautify" with LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINTS These paints .of proven performance show their quality by their looks, life and wear. Results have proved their certain economy. - Hioh Standard uvn money now and naxt lima. . It ft v.. money "now bacauaa a gallon covara mora aurfaca than a gallon of cheapar paint. You will naad fewar gallon of High Standard. It aprea.H eaaiar enabling your painter Ui do a better job In lew time. It aave money "net time" be cause Hioh Standard le a long-wearing paint. You dont need to paint Bo often. And when after yean of service It ha gradually worn away. It leave a rood au.face for repainting. This mean laving of liuta and mi. ferial. l; j. mcAtee The Practical Paint Man 513 Main St. Telephone 158 ill! ft . tft,;