East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 25, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1917.
EIGHT PAGES
AJI IMDKl'KMIkM NEWSPAPER
ftaSljr sito" Semi Weekly at
Mnn, Oregon, by the
OtUti.ONlAN rL'ltUKHIXO
v t tlie poetofflee at lrtdletoo,
M eca''latfa mail matter.
IK OTHKR CITIES
lotei New Stnod. Portland.
Jeww Oft. Portland, Oregon.
OK KU.K AT
0 Recurlty BulWlnf.
W fcanmia
ss.ni l I kml.
i. c.
K W.
Bureau. 501 Four-
City Official Paper.
County Official Pa par.
Member United
Aaaociatlon.
KWSOmlTlON BATES
-. IN ADVANCE)
na rar. hy mull
atontlui. by aialt .
tartly. Mill i -awrtt tis. t'v mail
lwM, eawe tnt. to? mail
feaaHv. rMr. br carrier
rifcr. tx nttti8. by carrier...
Without the regulatory hand
of the federal government it
would be possible for certain
men or combinations of men
in possession of necessary sup
plies to not merely outrageous
ly rob the government and the
people but to bring disaster to
the allied armies and produce
a state of famine throughout
the country. They could so
sap the strength of the nation
and its partners in the war as
to turn -a prospective victory
into a humiliating defeat. This
is no idle speculation. The
danger actually impends arid
all familiar with affairs real
ize it.
In the congressional debates
opponents of regulation sought
to brand the move as, one to
work hardship on the pro
ducer. Such talk is ground-
The producer will get
SSftfhr, tfcree jnomb. by carrier
await? . at aaoath. by carrier
fcwaai wtea-hr, one year, by mail
Hwl-Wefcty alt 'mrmthn. by mail
l-areeKty. roor moDtrta. oy man .
r..nn
2 50
lis
.50
T 2 less.
i.s.i! good prices because the gov
.Jiiernment wishes to increase
.75
.50
THK l:olli: THAT 1IU MY
1IKA1CT.
YCbesi 1 K)iall come upon the last
ear Jttiirney
.Ayul lay aside: the robe that
my heart.
Vae iK ami weary road that
mounts "behind me
WBI claim a lincMvar.1 glance
l.-f're 1 art.
"1 Tain wnulii Irnscr. if a stmie
tliinff better
Win Hot before," I think that
I shall say;
S3wtf yirn without regret to
newer treamrt'S
And seek a higher aift in my
iirtlent way.
production. The men in most
need of curbing are those seek
ing to make big fortunes
through speculation and cor
nering of products. They are
to be found in every line of
business. The really danger
ous ones are big men, not little
men. But wherever they are
and whoever they are they
must be handled. The coun
try is at war and must win.
Any steps necessary' to that
end must be taken. The alter
native will be defeat and fur
ther consequences few people
care to contemplate.
THE
COMING EDITORIAL
CONVENTION
3
my rube
ENDLETON will shortly
have the pleasure, of en
tertaining the state edi
torial association at a session
that may go down as one of the
most important annual conven
tions yet held by that organi
zation. These are stirring
! times and a time for co-opera
t'on and service m behail 01
ithe government. Newspaper-
T men know this because they are
' . i r . 1 1 l L l 1
a me ursi caiieu uuuii tu neip
jln every move for national de-
Rut as I turn, and leuv
bi-hrnd me.
what joy this thought
snail he to me:
Tiat X have been nlon flod'a
wonder liathwuy
A1 found the sreHtet pones
I e-arlli and sea.
strive.r.
Faar I have "known
and an artist:
Have loved a child who Rave
we of her soul:
Haw tournl a poet, and a ten
der flov.er:
r these. " od I would
Krant Thee any toll.
Xma J. and "!nire R. Oer-
rtu in the HoKton Kveninj?
Tran-riit.
I
fen.se, whether the subject
deals directly with armament
:or a related subject, the press
! if first into service. It is called
;upon to pave the way by ex
I plaining the country's needs
jand by thus laying the facts
I before the people insure proper
action. There are ways In
which people should co-operate
in handling problems aris
ing out of the war. There are
subjects upon wmch newspa-
jper men wish to consult so they
may be of the best service.
Therefore the coming conven
tion will be one of exceptional
J interest, not only to newspaper
!men hut to others as well.
ZS MERITORIOUS AS THE j it i3 up to Pendleton to take
SELECTIVE DRAFT I proper steps for the entertain-
, .. I ment of the visitors while they
T V P- with the selective ( here j , 13 14 and 15
gfi draft law is the food con- j ..1... .
t rol measure which pass-iQUR PLEDGE TO BELGIUM
I the house of representatives I
Saturday and will be adopted i NE point in the war in
try the senate also. j ty which the United States
Thi- selective draft afforded , is engaged cannot be
"the only fair way- the only ef-imarie too clear. In the words
fit-Writ wav of manning the ! of President Wilson to the
Jtrmy ; control by the national Belgian mission, it is "our
Kovemment of food, fuel and 'solemn determination that on
other supplies is equally equit- j the inevitable day of victory
able and necessary from- a mili-1 Belgium shall be restored to
tary standpoint. Ithe place she has so richly won
Ml
Better Banking Service
for Farmers
A vaM fund. m ai?Kr-;::it)iir a thousand million
ollHfA hn l--n ifw-nbld t At of iVitiarfU to
tMnrt t-;rk of t hr f:irutinK and buHiiifw iiitfrtJ of
This ftmd ut th- Fd-raJ H-M-rv I'ankmR Fyt-m.
hirh ar at n-f-rnlr. unci it -oabl un bett-r
than f-r tw-f-'r- t fippty tir furinTB with th-r-dil
mid rurr'if- ifi m-.-d for harv!H jiiie croi
airninw dijiitk:af)i.d ma.rl.fts.
If ou ur not linked Up
ilfi ihS y.ttii a n of
o'fr d'i.'wiir r(u:. tn and
fi m u-H ou tnw it hIpn
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON
.SECURITY
Ka-axl f'W lt..l.l I. "Iliiw !, It rW-m-fit !"
Grand stand seats
(1,000,000 of tliem)
only $1,000,000
3 men on, 2 strikes and
3 balls. Worth $1.00 and
then some. And no doubt
you'll pay your ball game
dollar. And so will 1,000,
000 other good fans.
And we willspend $ 1 ,000, -000
so that you may all take
your 7th inning stretch and
light up another fragrant
OWL Cigar. You see it's
this way:
The OWL, must1 be fra
grant. The OWL must
always be fragrant. So to
"sureify" OWL fragrance,
we keep on hand always,
at least $1,000,000 worth of
OWL leaf. This OWL leaf is
constantly curing and mel
lowing. When after months
of curing it is judged "ready"
by watching experts, it goes
into the OWL Cigar. But
only then.
That's the plain story behind
OWL fragrance. It's a story that
the 5c Owl will tell you in every
mellow, fragrant puff.
Why not try the Owt today?
It pledges you a mighty good
smoke. " And it's in almost every
cigar store.
THE
MILLION
DOLLAR isTRAicHj)
CIGAR
mm
JAMES
GODDARD
AND ASSISTING ARTISES
Goddard, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, is
coming to Chautauqua. He is known as the world's
greatest basso-baritone and his engagement is the
most notable musical event of the year.
ADMISSION $1.
Showing exact size of
the fragrant , meiiow
OWL
your protection
9
m. A. (;i xst isi: wen
or
dioiH'i-ul C'luur 'o.. Inc.
ChiesofNoudie
DIRECTION G. V. C. LORD
One of the biggest Chautauqua attractions in years,
the Boston Light Opera Company in "Chimes - of
Normandie." Comic opera in three acts. Twenty
four people, full singing1 cast, chorus and special or
chestra. ADMISSION 75c.
PENDLETON
CHAUTAUQUA
WEEK
June 28 to July 4
SEASON TICKETS $2.50
After Noon of Opening Day $3.00
Co.; Tall man
Tickets on sale at
Pendleton Drug
Drug Store.
among the selfrespecting and
respected nations of the earth."
The American people will con
firm that pledge ; to it they are
irrevocably committed.
The premeditated violation
by Germany of the neutrality
of Belgium will stand as one of
the greatest crimes of all the
ages. The horrors committed
by the German soldiery, the
sacking of cities and murder of
helpless and inoffensive peo
ple in the path of the conquer
or, the systematized starvation
of an entire population held as
prisoners of war, the deporta
tion of tens of thousands of
Belgians for forced labor
against their own government
and their own -army, can never
be forgiven. The least the
world can do is to set Belgium
as a nation again upon its feet
and erase the foul traces of tht
invader.
On the faith of the Unitea
States it shall be done. Belgi
um must be restored. To that
the United States is pledged.
New York World.
The reports from London
show that the submarines suc
ceed in bagging not more
than half the ships they attack
anil as compared with the total
sailings the number sunk is
verv small.
.
The East Oregonian finds
numerous subjects upon whicn
it would be desirable for th?
Council of Defense to take ac
tion and no doubt this will b
the case throuKhout the war.
If each farmer and all his
loyal employes keep their eye
open for trouble the danj?r ot
incendiary fires will be reduced.
that she will open a school fur young
ladies in this city this fall.
A fire was started n a pile of
wood in the depot yards Saturday
night and hut for the prompt action j
of K. (J. ThompNon, quite a conflar
oration might have resulted j
A carload of furniture for the nev
court house arrived today and the
huilding will soon be furnished
throughout.
The party who took the keys from
the door of the Hrmvery saloon yes
terday will -save himself trouble by
returning them to E J. Horton. an
the party was seen hy a guest at the i
Itowman Hotel.
S. M. Zimmerman. I'oUl Springs ES
farmer, estimates that his crop will j pS
fall short 4000 bushels this year and j jEgj
other farmers are maklnb similar -
gloomy calculations. EES
become known the French commission
recommended such a position. fVr-
shing is now cotiferrln
upon the exact point iri
front the Americans wi
CASTO
For Infants and
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
k with Pptafn a a A m m m m rfs A A m j
Spend only one dollar, save five or more by cleaning S
K . Panama Hats. 2
RIA J OUR WORK GUARANTEED. 4
Children A tlIMrnir A U A T "! 17 A KT IT r 8
4 muiLKvn iii VLLnnc,Ko r.
Temple Building 612 Main Street. A
li;iEK'AN'S MAY MX'llY
Tlti: lll-t HKTWKKN FltKN ll
AM) liltlTISll hilU K
Washington, jun 2. Ameri- !
can expeditionary forces on the French
firing line may occupy a position in-- pP
twwn !h Hritish and French force. g
It is estimated the Americans will
occupy four miles of trenches. It has
Just like that old de
licious home - made
BREAD you use to
eat.
!
BOTH MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Get the best.
Take no other.
Ask for
Brooklyn, N.Y. "For three or font I
yean I suffered a great deal of pain j
periodically, so i would have to lie down.
My back would ache and I would feel
very wean ana mis- '
eranle. 1 remem
bered how my moth-
28 Years Ago Today
fKMm the Imil' rei'iiian
June r,. ivti.,
Th n-- l"rtivl-ri.ui rhtirfh will
te fl-li-at-.t n,-xt Ktinf'.
J. It lrt'-K).n tcK-k hi flei-art'ir
uixlav f.,r S:oi 'al'f. H wM
be f'tllwM '"'ri hv tl' wi'i- fi'l her
mn!hi-r. Mr, M'.ul. slio will niak
llieir w-rni;iiieril h'ne in the sthl 'n
;ite en'M-ttii rte(ii . !!,
i ii it:!
ir vr: v i
er had found relief g
from pain by UKinK I
Lydia K Pinkhfcm s i
Vegetable Com- -
pound and I decided
Ut try it, and thanks i g
to the Compound it
help d me lust as it e
lid my mother, and g
I am free from pain, h.
ttfiokac'ie and that i E
eneral weaknea tit.".t was so hard to 1 x :
mr. I zt.i i.l.ie t3 A . niv work rlurin- I S"3
eiich tirre Mid rm rerommendinjr Lydia j
E. I'inkhsT.'s eetahle tVwnnound to . 3
my friend who suiter -s f did." Miss i
Met a Tieihxmakn, MJO. Jefferson Ave, ,
brouklyii, N. i'. " 3
To know th,Hr T.ydia I-' 1
1'hiUhaui't 1 ci..liij toniM)Uiit ; 3
will m lp yu. jint try it. For i E"
n1 vl-rt rlie to Lydia K.Ilnkhmi j 3
Mcdione "o.r-onfi'lniiili tymi, 1
Ma. Vot-rVrtefiTlM Iteopened, Es
rend anrt r'rrf lv n Moman, ".fiwimfimfmM!"
BREAD
We use only the purest and best
ingredients also the most competent
and best paid labor in its making.
For Sale at All Grocers
or telephone 122
OIF8EGOW BAKERY
win
1 SOU UCiU to. .'It t tUiuiCUCt.