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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1918)
sj. Iff t EIGHT PAGES pact, roun .1 n .,.,1, iiji! ii , i ,, DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. East? AH INDEPENDENT rkiTM nll- and 8ml.Wkl7 at Infll(m. Orcuron. by the AST OH-OONLAJf 1'UilUSUINa CO Qreftonian) NEWSPAPER. BDBSCRIPTION RAT CI (IN ADVANCE) trJ at tbe Boatofflce at Pendle- , uraaroa. aa aaooad-claaa Ball "' OT watter. ON BA-UB IN OTHER C1T!K. rtnpoiialHotel Nawn Stand. PorU&n tnua Ken Co, Portland. Oresoa ON FIW3 AT Chfaavo Bureau, to Security Build in a. WaahtnirloB. O. C Buraaa (01 Four nth fttrevt. N. W. I .6 1.M . T.M Dally, alx moatha by ma: Dally. tJbrea months by mall Dally. na mouth by mail Daily, on y ir by carrier Daily, alx mjntha by carrier. Pally, tine, months ay carrier 1.91 Pally, ona month, by carrier .! Sml-Weelcly. ona year, by mall... 1.6 Seml-Weekly, alx months, by mall .71 Semi-Weekly four months by mall .M V A SONG OF A STAT.. When your thoughts turn Jo home and you're feel in if hi ue. Just put iy your troubles and While. ' For away back thrre where the Iwnrls heat pup, There's; s. star in the w indow for Iiound: '31 round Tviih vlor. on iby the pres3 and by the public and were generally obeyed jthough there was never any compulsion about the matter. ;The man who imagines the lib jerty of the press has been de stroyed, imagines nonsense. If freedom of speech has been abolished it is strange how the senator from California is still able to spout as he does. It is equally strange how Roose- jvelt has been able to carry on his harangues and how our own Senator Chamberlain was ablethouKh tne emmn government pre- i'tn pvnroK V,,'v-,onlf f-l,r Jtended to be neutral on tills question, ! i "" -l . the political section of the U - uuiuis wiieieui ne umerea from the president. j If Senator Johnson is a fair sample of the congressional el- ement that wishes to take over work that properly belongs to the executive' department IfortelRn minister announced.! In the then the nation may be thank- 'Finland Diet in July tht the Cerman ,lul that, the president still has j- 7Z Co., $400. Lot i and 1 1-S, ' lot 3 block 61. Wardwell add. Umatilla. J. H. Anderson to A. H. urover, t, 0ia. Lota ? and IS block of nieh ardsons addition Athena. 1- I. O'Harra to J. Hodgson, $?noO. Lots 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5 block 11. Wtuj ton. W. F. Miller to Josephine S. Miller II. W 1-3 N'W 1-4. Si: 1-4 section 34 township II north, runse 2 .S Jesse Fnlford to W. H. DmiKhtrey. 11. J.ots S and 4. block S3. Stanflolil. Yakima Trust t'o. to It. B. and R. L. Nelson. $1 I Ui'O. O. O- Waldwin to Itradley and Far rlsh. $!3(0. Trncts in C.randview Or chard Tracts. Oeo. W. Iiade to Mary C. Sohwnndt. 110. Lots 5. B. 7, 8. Mock S. Frazler's addition to Mtltori, part of alley. ;' HUNS COMPEL FINN KINGDOM COPKNHAGF.X. Nov, 27. Finltinfl became .a monarchy Instead of a re public solely because the Finns yield ed , to German domination, accord ins; to a communication from Finnish sources published in the Herlln Vor waerts. The correspondent asserts that up 1o April last the Finnish leaders 'were determined to organize a republic, but in May the govern ment withdrew the measure for its or ganization and advanced a monarchy, KtvinK us its reason the fact that Ger many desired it. . , The Vorwaerts asserts that al- the political section of the German general staff supported a monarchy in Fh.la.nd. "In realty we were not free," writes the" Finnish correspondent. "German troops . were , quart6red throughout Finland. and warships lay 'in Helsinefors harbor. The Finnish Former Empress Wrapped Up in Welfare of Family Chines fiu-benutiful true blue star It FtaftdS for you, so vheer up 'and smile. There's a star in tbe window for you. t a a pretty firm grip on congress. ;Nevei in this country's history iwas there le;?s need of claptrap! than now. i ! THISTLES FOR CATTLE . Fexle in l5iiraiM-e. The Finnish communication asserts that somn of the Flmta reiiMd to ree- German irince as a kin? When your ship sail for home and the big fight's throuah. We'll cheer for the hravc lads iiri-1 smile We'll cheer for the star that can shine so far. The star in the window for you. Mrs. II. K. Haniaker. yTt -Kussian tnistie, con- ABOU BEN WILSON 3 osmze r Finlard. The ":rtvaerts predicts that a time will come -when the Herman rulers of the new Baltic countries -vill bo pack ed off home has and Passage, it as- 0;,i... j f tr, . serts that the German people have sidered one of the most been k t in lf.norace ot the devel. nOXlOUS Weeds in iNew;opments in Finland and that this has MexieO, is now declared byjereated a danserous position for .Ger many stockmen in that section .many in the east, to be of value as a stock feed. oome tanners in sania county aireaay nave put up large stacks of from 5 to 50 r.tons to be used for wintering ' ctrtiL 4,Vit- o fv o onn T4- irnlnn nn a feed was discovered during ) iiS a neV 'dih to the French. tne the last two years Of drought Some of the big city dwellers Ge whpn it. waa t.hp nr v thino! may have had a passing ac- IKXNA. Nov. 27. When former Kmporor ztta of AiiPtria-HunKury, re ceived the correspondent at Kckartsau C'Hstle he was Riven an intimate view of the life of the former imperial fam ily in greatly changed circumstances- The coiTesiHindent had permission to present to the children a two pound box of Anlericnn chocolate?. SpenMnsc in Kngli.sh. the former em press thanked him effusively, suyliiR: "For two years we have not had real chocolatfe. It wlso Is most diffi cult to obtain milk for the children, without which not .only children will !6 stunted in growth and permaps may fall ill." Otto, a Roldeo-haired, blue-eyed, grave-mannered, - bfiy of six years, shook hands with, the correspondent, sayhiff. in Knsllsh: "How do you do? Thank you. The former empress sai Otto had just learned the KnsHsh words, aild Inff: "He Js Intejisely interested In Am erica.' The former empress seemed to take ideasnre In talking of her chil dren, and rave the impression of be ins wrapped up in their welfare. She is not considerede a beautiful woman, but her manner Is gracious- Like the former emperor, she shows evidences of recent cares and apprehension fnr the future. She personally cared for Iter children all during tbe war. -votm precincts iW whlch(.vlbS citj was divided for the election, the tax levy for a falary increase J IuhIhr by rt vote of 1343 to 1715. This lead is so deelHlve that school onfcials who are rei'eivtnwt the returns j In the office of Acting Superintendent Grout are convinced thnt the com plete count will not elmnfcfo the re- Hank pinned the bee on Ed for fair llOl-AVAH ANI HAA1.AM. Itist Hotter Vhone fMM'vli-o. SAI.KM. nr.. Nov. ST, Service of the Pacific Telephone A Teletrraph company within the entire state of j Oregon and particularly in Portland. "has been declared by th public and admitted by the company to ho ex-t'-emelv noor and entirely lnadeuuate. urn, t - mine hut all 11 11 "" -" hi ati. oeeiure i ne piiu, ir pvrvu-p cnmmhM'rtion in issuing an order today instructing the company to forthwith provide n sufficient number of Hkilled operators itnd Udopt such other meas ures as may be necessary to afford the patrons rasonnble. sufficient and ad equate telet hone service, i,av Mill lie 3-:nfoiced. OKTLAXD, Nov. 7. -In a stnte rrent l:sued yeslerday from tbe office of Him coiiimanilnnt of the lltth naval district-. Portland, attention is direct ed to the offense of wearing uniforms similar to military and naval dress on tlv; port of civilians, or of wearing extinctive parts of these uniform. "In New York. Chicago and other enstcrn c'ties they have arrested great numbers of girls and boys, men and v n-' U wearing uniforms or purts ot the I" ni ted States uniform, and It in the inUntion to do the name here." Though oil the world should nag at us, we'd proba bi y n ot assa i 1 em: "We'd not do that," said liolavar "We'd not do that, said Itaulam. And yet. If they should jump on us, we'd jine and we would whaleem, "That's what we'd do." said Rolavar. 'TliatH what we'd do." suld Haalam. Hut nince we've finished up, tht war, Hell fairly pops at Salem; "Voii bet Khc (!,'' Fayft P..ilatar-r "Yon het she do," says Flnalnm. J!IN KUKLKY. Ed never could see zrr chew but a big hunk of oversweet tobacco. " oa take this plug of Real GraveIy'sayi:lank."Titkc a small chew two or three squares. See how long it holds its pure, rich taste. If you don't admit that Gravely gives you tobacco cr.iisfartlon without extra cost, I'll buy your plug for r. month." Hanged it td didn't walk in next davr f;rob off a plug of Gravely vn throwdown his money yjvt like a little man ; if nAr tkat.'a whs emu git ., t t fr taut tkti eiat t tokxc 9Ut tttrs fit. , ; PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in a poucn , Z2SE!2 TllOl'CiHT KM II r.MIfi nooils. The nerk of one liotlle wan id .s WIIISKTV hriiken. John miiellM the oontents. I "Whiskey." he Ki ltmed. tnkltiK a lone ST. T.OU1S, Jlo., Nov. 2tl. Inhn lrhk. A few mlniiies laler ho was jSydoskl, was pnshhiK a lo.ulid truck down and out. lie had drnnit eni- j in a freight hmise here when he no- halminv; fluid. lie was Ui ken to a hos- .tieed u box on the frtiek Has open, pital. where Hip fluid waa ))Uiiied He found that It contained boll led from his slomaeh. BINGEN ON THE RHINE LUTHERANS REFUTE DISLOYALTY CHARGE Fe FRENCH CHILDREN BELIEVE ICE CREAM BURNS THEIR MOUTHS N "November 20 Fisnch chamber of pdties adopted" tH! jfl-''which -stood between , the live ;' ;ua,ntanMwlth b"1 th1""ra, NEW YOriK, Nov. 27. Asserting that "some of our officials at Wush inKton believe that to he a Lutheran is to he a foreigner," the Kev. Dr. Theodore F. Pchmauk, of Lebanon, Pa., in an address here Monday at the close of the convention of the United Lutheran church in America declared that tho church "was not only Ameriean but Ihorftly 'patriotic, .was vigorously applauded. Hi f-;r. -r-li,f-,n amirlst wrpat 11 '. : j i. ' , folk and those In the yillaftes tion. aoDlause: Article 1 president vvii- agent of Santa Fe county is j ion and the American nation iurging the building of silos to and the allied nations and the be filled with Russian thistles,) chiefs of state at their head "which jt is also reported, make j have well deserved of human- excellent silaare. ! ity. -- ' : -' i "Article --TTliepkt cf.tbe j Instead of urging people to present law sSafl be engrwved fefrain from Christmas buying permanently on all city halls the Council of National De and schools of the republic." ..fense now advises that people That was a deliberate trib- f0jiow their normal purposes ute by the lawmakers of so as 0 help restore normal France. They felt so sjrongly commercial conditions, their esteem for our President - and for this country that they; The case of Chili and Peru! ..amorl liu fir!- limine- the name nffprs an pxAmnle of where a! of no person excepting the 'league of nations would come i President of the United States. in handy. j The text is to be engraved on .m all citv halls and school build-: It is announced that through ' iniTc wHfr it mav be read by club work 4000 sheep have; j . . : . .. .. Kaon oHrlorl tr f Vila fan luiure genei auuna. . .v,. 1 France's version is the ver- California ; that may sound big Rion of a nation that was driven in California but in eastern!,. to the wall and"was ' rescued1. 'Oregon there are children who, The Fttench jiv-'wthe-lchsef'Own more sheep than that, credit and ttfeTrWWtHfere-t" ing in tne lignv l -W sinw their first Ice cream made The COUnty agricultural I in the American armcamps. Many of the permanent Amer- Of OVER THE' NORTHWEST: 1. 28 YEARS AGO j Novemljpr 27. lSf0.) j f Mis Ma Waffle hits returned from ( an extended vtit to friend; in Port- ; In nd. j Nathan T'ierre the lare.t wheat , raSwer in Eastern I'mallUa cuntv . ican camps in the service of sup plies have made ice cream a reg ular feature, the regimpnta! can teens turning- out the frozen del icacy fur several hundred men. The introduction of ice cream to the French peasant children has been productive of much anlusement to American troops. The youngsters think it is hot. Cne of the men of an engineer ing regiment took a mess kit full nf ice cream to a French farm house. One of th small boys took a big spoonful. A look of pained amazement came over his face, and emptying his mouth of the frozen cream. he ran screaming to the protection of his mother's skirts. crying: "Chaud! Chand!" Hot! Hot? The other children who had watched rather horror-stricken the fate of the first became con vinced, that the ice cream was pome sort of a white fire and they would have nothing to do with it. The mother had to eat virtually all of the cream in or d-r to Induce them that it was cold rather than hot and that when not taken too ' fast was good to eat. Kveituallr, 'the children ate the last of the dish. 'Hut they partook of It gingerly, evidently -greatly mystified that anything which first seemed hot, thn cold, could be good to eat. But in time the kids got to liking Ice cream and they be came a great a nuisance around the camps asking for ice cream oh they had been before In eek- ing chewing gum. t No IncreaJ-o taut ffpaiiicrs. PORTLAND, Nov.t 37. Portland school teachers will s not get their proposed salary increase if final re turnsfrom yesterday's special election bear out the partial count. With the count reported from 44 out ot tho 62 r- . -?S-- ? "v--r--Cif. p- - -J srt-r - " " K?-S--O0eo- wxv-ir-. -. ..,,. . ! ' 4tf&7 ?s "V rT"V r'v-V!ii!Lo 1 t t f !w-v 'iiniiiii-fifm i. What American schoolboy has not heard of ntngsit on the Rhine? 1 i' ' ; ' And here is Blngen on tho Rhine, not the happy place of which the Ocrraatl soldier dreamed, though "Just as fair. Bingen Is to be occupied by American soldiers, placed there to see that terms of the armlstlcit with Germany are carried out. At the rlRht in the picture is the castla of Heiruich. In which he was kept prisoner by his sons in 1050.- In tho river at tho lift :Is Mohsc fTowe, Kh4re Bishop Ilatto was eaten by f rats in 969. t. ; ''') i '' ; 1 t i i I'ltOM TIlKIIt FOIt.MKIt t'Hlnr forts by - fltta in- J.ra i countrtt .to'CTeate-'re-'iro-pre-.' sion that our part did not am-, ount to much and that Presi-: dent Wilson is merely a school teacher out of his'place. That our chief executive is a pacifist and a weakling his cn tii have often argued- but lo c;rit r.f T.a Relle France .' that 400 aires of his Rraln is I u V,;-, tha V,i. ruined hy the dry weather. ininKH euirasu The petiilon nf It. Aler-ander. asking name like tnat OI AOOU e.cm ,h.lt he h rii.f.h;irsr,.fi as administrator j Adam IS found at the head Of nt ,he estate of N. K. Frazer. has heen . SOI ini;its takb KT.M i.irrs the lit. eranted by the county court. Jacob 1 ". Frazer is continued as administrator. I T lirr A Pm 9HFVIK i A. Ii. Mc all who was shot Tuesday1 k A KULV1IV at nayt;n fy c Mar(uif, ,!.,) Wtd.! t-v- T-iT) innvcnvc nesoay mornine trom tne enecis 01 ms L.N A 1 UI. JUllSUA S ex- Injuries. Slo'all leaves a family. The cited rf-marks about now a(lajl. i(l ,lyinTf.,i i,v citizens here. v- the administration has : destroved the liberty of the press and fri edom of speech mijfiit be expected from a .hevik but sounds stra out of place from a "United States senator. , If the liberty of the press lias biifi.1 destroyed by Presi dent Wiison it is strange the press has never discovered the fact. The onlycensorsbip on tlio press ever established in this country during the war was a voluntary one. The requests of the government pertained almost exclusively to news of troop movements and ship movements. The requests were proper, they were so regarded ""t REALTY TRANSFtfiS ngely t Air.sr t!. I.o l : r. I . lanj.''- :, W l-'J ii;i;iis. a' J. ilnnif. r to C. S. Jerard 1 and 1'. section r and lots yi-rtion c. toivnshifi 1 north, f and SK 1- section 31 and ctli.n ii. township 2 north. H. I o t.n. ithr-ck bock 1 I'ell li. Itnthrock, add, 1'en- V. J, Ft'ruiHh to 1 '1. sr.-Kifi achesin 1-1 : -11 4- township 4 W. A FiTiush to J. 1. tact. in SV 1-4 K. Cleveland. , NK 1-4 NW 1-4. ! nort h. ranKfi 29. I f. Kubl.er. 1. NW 1-4 and W 4, township CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over SO Years fMfMUura l-J .i'. 1-4 n'-cti in 'tu. rang j. T . ttiu -hurds t !. rb-vf-land. 110 ) acr' In NW 1-4 NW 1-4 Bctlon i township ?, north, range 29. IJ. K. fHipiiij t.i H. W. f-nlifris. $1. I ot . 11 and l. bliM k 1. Cole addithm. and ffct b.t , Mock Itl. add it i-n Pendleton. r-i- f$jazZ'j,:t, I J 's iir y ; tar M a 4 I , 1 VT . -i , i u fc fei -wifcin-y. ujx v. I I rOrUVerU Ye?rS Northern I'aclf.c lly .. to It. Ip- row. f 3 .'.!. SO. N 1-2 N 1-2, H 1-1 t jifTr fr cnitj. T,,,wn-hip t north, range 30. - Helen F. Duncan to Tum-a-Iutn jjVZ'jMtm&jwemmvp'&&mczr?''& : I rnirlnif the rlotina; In Brussels a (Soldiers' committee directed that iHi '.erman offict-s Mhould be stripped ot j their epaulet. , tine of those whose sword and inelifnla. were torn, away was general von Kalki-nhayn, former chief of the general staff. SAYEW.SERVE iff)1 it 1 ' A 'Sift'; She knew! DpMu? When a mother asked her little helper to get the short eningthe little tot knew mother meant Kream Krisp. Do you know "the shortening" is Kream Krisp? You will be convinced that it is, once you have tried it, because Kream Krisp brings such economy and satisfaction into your baking that you eliminate other shortenings from your grocery orders. Kream Krisp is just a pure product of whole some, appetizing peanuts. Jt is so pure that a meas ure of it is just that much shortening. In frying, Kream Krisp doesn't absorb flavors or odors. It browns the food quickly, without any smoke and without soaking in. For these reasons you can use the same Kream Krisp over and over. Also, your food will be far more wholesome more appetizing. It is pure delight to use Kream Krisp for short ening and in frying. Try it today. BROWN COMPANY, Kream Krisp Dept., Portland, Me. Purely Vegetable mm The Universal. Shortening IT f E .UNIVtRSALTsHORTENB j ilfRFATVlSiraTSPi 1 Tl Puwtr Vffij-r.tJ 'OR ALL GOOD 'V. COOKING De IN AMCKICA .J 1 r P'.l'v 3 J f