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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1918)
W,p,w -i-i-r?'fi'-r rTV- .Trr-, j-?f-;, t,v ? s ? ?r? ;';tiT - J . ?T T - ' ?ti'V! arvrrewaieH' f --vf PAGE FOUR -;- DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. EIGITT PAGES iQreAonign ASWDEPEVDEXT NEWSPAPER. Wished Dally and Semi-Weekly av Pendleton. Oregon, by the CAST OKtUUNIAN PUBLISH INd CO Sntered t tha postofflce at Pendle trm' Orea-on, aa second-class mall matter. telephone ON 8A1.B IN OTHER CITIES. ImpertalHntel News Stand. Portland Uowmaa Newi Co, Portland. Oregon ON FILE AT Chlcaco Bureau. Security Bulld- WasMnrton, t. C, Bureau SOI Four teenth Street, N. W. f SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall Dally, els months by mall 5.00 . i.10 . l.U . .CO . T.6 , s.7a Dally,- three months by mail Daily, od month by mall Daily, one year by carrier Daily, alx months by carrier.. Daily, three months by carrier 1.9S Dally, one month, by carrier .65 Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail... 1.60 Semi-Weekly, alx months, by mail .75 Semi-Weekly four months by mail .50 ' OOODXIGHT. a Kind friend and gentleman. good night, Our day is done; we reach our spread. However, it is not an issue over which the public need worry at this time. The time for nominating: presiden tial candidates is still two years distant, in that time many things Will happen. Let poli tics wait. Should the war still be on at the time of the 'next election with the issue at all in doubt there will be liklihood of a con test between the forces who parting place. How swift have been the hours and bright, Since first my path was glad- dened by your face. Good night, and pleasant drearaa to you, Whose spirit knew no base- ness, greed or fear. Brave heart and strong was yours and true, . As any knight's who ever a - lanced a spear. God keep you till another day. And may It be as gentle as your smiley Which somehow found from Paradise its way JT6 cheer a comrade's heart awhile, I know that somewhere in the skies . Pure, Joyous souls, arrayed In garments white Have watched your ways with eager- eyes. And now will gladly welcome you ; ,;good-night. -Willis Bruce Dowd. 0 LET. POLITICS WAIT "JTNDIANA 'democrats who J would like to see Wilson reelected ' in 1920 voice a sentiment that is very wide- ment of disloyalty and discon tent on the other. The real fight may be, not between democrats and republicans, but between patriots and disloyalists; be tween 100 per cent American ism and the bolsheviki forces, . It is useless to treat nt this time of the 1920 election. The first business is to wage war and wage it with unity and all our strength. Keep politics to the background. If we get to quarreling over internal affairs we will play into the enemy's hands. THE FINAL SCORE COUNTS UR European allies are obtaining from America something more than men, munitions, foodstuff and aircraft. They are also learn ing the American games, notic- ably baseball. Italy apparently is the most recent victim of the baseball germs. Football, as played in America, as well as the nation al game of this country, also has taken hold of the popular interest in Italy. The Gazetta dello Sport, one of the most in fluential sport journals of that country, is raising a fund for the purchase of baseballs, bats and footballs and the distribu tion of prizes among the sol diers to stimulate competition. general Pennella, comman der of the Second Italian army, in a letter to the Gazetta dello Sport, says that football and baseball games are of Inestima ble value in the training for war. He praises the initiative of the Gazetta dello Sport and says that he firmly believes that the stimulation of baseball and football competition am' ong the various units of the Italian army will have the most gratifying and important results in maintaining the morale of the troops. General Pennella is especially pleased with baseball as an aid to train ing and the maintenance of the morale of the troops. Let it be hoped that in learn ing the great American game the Italians will always re member that the game is never over until it is finished and that the final score is what counts. There is-need of practical minded, large calibre patriotic business men in the senate and Henry Ford answers these spe cifications. The nation needs more men of his type and few er politicians. We have been at war a little more than a year and ' have made gigantic progress but the Portland Oregonian says we are two years behind, it is hard to please them all. Keep your eye on next Tues day morning. 28 YEARS AGO (From the East Oregonian for June 20, 1890.) License to wed was Issued today to W. W. Steward and Miss Rhoda Brassfteld. t The force of men at W. J. Fur- ni&h's warehouse have nearly finished the work of baling wool, having baled over 300,000 pounds during the sea son. ' Marshal French and Officer Culp filled another box car -with tramps at the depot last evening, 16 head being shoved through the door of the car, Agent Fisher of the Fulton elevator is in the city. He says that grain out his way Is better filled than for years. The rain and succeeding cool wea ther have been of untold benefit. Two hundred acres of George Bhrutrum's wheat, which it was supposed would be worthless for grain, will go 20 bushels to the acre. Stage Gulch farmers complain, however, that grain In that neighborhood, notwithstand ing the rain is not doing so well as it might. G. D. Feebler thinks he will get but 15 bushels to the acre. Wirt Brings News FROM THE Western Front m LINCOLN L. WIRT, noted war correspondent, is coming to Chautauqua on the sixth night direct from the war zone.' He will bring to our audiences the latest authentic information about Pershing and the American section of the line. , Member of Government Party JDr. Wirt was a member of the Government Ob servation Party sent to the Western Front in the Spring of this year. He traveled under military escort and for the third time since the war began was in the actual fighting zones. The entire program is built for national service. The week will be filled with splendid lectures on national problems of vital interest The musical program will include among other attractions, Thaviu's Exposition Band and the Old Soldier Fiddlers, featuring stirring national airs. 26 Big Attractions . BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. They advance to t.i after p. m. o f the opening day. Adults $2.50; Students $1.50; Children $1.00. .WAR TAX SOT 1NCI,ITKI. PENDLETON June 28 to July 4, In c. 'COMFORT' MAY SAIL WITH NAVAL GREW WASHINGTON, June 20. The hos pital ship Comfort will sail from an American port for Europe either with a complete civilian crew,, complying with the Hague conventions, or with a naval crew and all hospital marks removed. - This announcement was mad to day by Admiral Benson, chief of na val operations ajid acting secretary of the navy, when his attention was call ed to a protest by members of the Comfort's crew, who are sailors of the regular navy, against their displace- merit by civilians. The navy has experienced dlfflct:! ty In getting a full civilian crew for i he vessel, which is required by the conventions Tn the event that it is found Impossible to get a cfvHian crew, the hospital markings will be removed from the vessel and sne will he hent across along with it'.ter ships, manned by a naval crew. The navy Is making war In accord ance with the rules of the game "fipht'ng clean" as Admiral Benson puts it. This policy will be contin ued. Admiral Benson said he was ar tlcularly struck while on the other s!cV with the absolutely clean fighl which the allied navies are making. aepite sea horrors and other brutal Hies. J K JT 1 I SAM Z-m. 1 FRANCIXOl I HYSVftflt :( 'sACtAMMTOf,; oAKLANO Practical Fdrmers from up and down the P acif ic Coast proiko&iisce Capay Ranch the best Farmland Buy in Calif ornia $175.00 an acre, including electrically operated pumping plant on each 80 acres. '.'- Superabundance of water for all re quirements. . . ...-.''. . Choicest land in the famous Sacra mento Valley. ; ", Very accessible to splendid markets. . Soil is rich and adapted to profitable growing of almost any crop the state produces. Specially adapted for alfalfa, grain of all kinds, prunes, oranges, lemons, al monds, English walnuts, peaches, apri cots, olives, sugar beets, etc. Ideal for dairying, hog' raising, tur keys and chickens. , Delightful climate, virtually immune from frosts. Electricity on each farm. Good roads, good neighors. " Convenient to high schools, normal schools and grammar schools. Clip and 5 rail this Coupon to , CAMFORXIA FAIUIS CO per Ilall I ml Co. 1H4 First St., Walla Walla, Wash. Bend me free illustrated Capay Rancho. literature about Name ). P. O. State r mate ' Although it is only a little more than a year since this great ranch was first subdivided and offered to the individual farmer, the greater portion of it has already been sold. Charming farm homes have sprung up as if by magic, and pro gressive farmers from all over the Coast have moved in with their families, put in their crops, and are already reaping harvests far beyond their fondest expectations. $, Successful Farmers Right From Your Community Have Investi gated CAPAY RANCHO-pand Bought. v Mr. W. R. Love and Mr. W. R. Harden of Walla Walla each bought 60 acres on Capay Rancho oh May 10th. Both gentlemen spent several days interviewing ranchers, covering every section of the valley before making final selection. Mr. Love says, "The five essential points to be considered in a . proposition like this are soil, water, climate for crops, transpor tation, and markets for disposing of crops. Every one of these points is as nearly perfection at Capay Rancho as any man could ask for. The land at the price is about half of what it would cost in the Walla Walla Valley, to say nothing of the extra advantages of roads, transportation and climate. 7. I don't see how a man could play a safer game than buying at Capay Rancho." There is an opportunity here for you to provide a splendid . future. Capay Rancho is being sold to close ah estate. Within a short time the last of this land will be gone. You will thank us for urg ing you to investigate now. Come to the office or clip and mail the coupon below. CALIFORNIA FARMS CO. HOME OFFICE CAPAY RANCHO , Hamilton .City, Cal. ' - ' Local Representative HALL LAND CO. liy2 First St., Walla Walla Wash. an efficient America, you will note, implies a careful America." NJI Urges Wasteful America Ts TwYf; MIT..!.." A. J X 1U11L UJ UUUU1 COLUMBUS, O., June 20. Warn ing; the nation against the war time danger of fire, H. C Brearley, speak Ing here today at the Patriotic Fire Prevention congrem as the repreen tative of the national board of fire underwriter. declared that there were IS00 flren every twenty-four hour In the United St a ten with an attendant lorn annually of $250,000, 000. Mr. Brearley declared that the war waa tranfff arming the mott careles and extravagant nation In the world Into a thrifty people. He nald that If we wanted to win this war we must prove ourselves as efficient as Ger many, and that this efficiency meant that we must stop, among other things the tremendous annual waste caused by fire. "I propone," said Mr. Brearlev, "that we Americans collect a t re men dous war Indemnity from Germany. We hll collect It at once, without waiting to win the war 1 wish to propose that we appropriate to our own um everything of vatu whl"h can he found In the efflclen; thrift ind conservation of Ofrman 'kultur. I wish to suggest this as a matter of purest patriotism, as a means for ra- , - Ij as permanent possession, whoss vat- I us Increases as time continues. And ! REALTY TRANSFERS Deeds. John W. Summers et ux to William Ewoldt, $15,000. Mete and hound section 8, towntthlp 5 north, range J7. Umatilla County, a corporation, to Casxle Irons, 35. Mete and bound, Lot 6. block 1. McCoy's addition, Mil ton. American National Bank, Pendle ton. 11. J.ot S and 8. S feet lot fi, block 2, LIvermore's Addition, Ten dleton. St. A. Miller et ux to Delia H. Pams, 00. 8B 1-4 lot 6, block 2, Ireland's Addition, Milton. Ida. Mai carnahan, et al. to J. J. McCov. t ux. 11000. Lots 6 and 7 "PUTTING THE GRIN INTO THE FIGHT!" They're i block 6, Columbia Heights Addition Milton. Charles 11. Hudson to J. K. Marshall 1 1. SB lr4 NW 1-4 section 2, town ship 1 south, range 34. J. J. Moran. et ux to R. Ijulwlg, fl. Lot a, and H 1-2 lot 10, In block 6. LIvermore's Addition, 1'endleton. . K. Haynee, et ux to K.. M. Laba die, ISM). Mete and bound, block V, KVans Addition, Milton. W. H- Morrison et ux to J. T- Lieu alien $4500. Mete and hound NW l-i SE 1-4 section 4, townxhlp 3 north, range 24. John neavert et ux to James O. Pearson, $2100. K 1-2 XE 1-4 NE 1-4 section 10, township 4 north, rungs 29. IJ. C. Sanderson et ux to . T- Olnre brook $1. Lot 3, block C Railroad Addition, Freewater, Oregon. Serrena Bowlus to Lewis Bowlus, $1. V 1-2 section II, township 6 north, range 37 et al. 8. A. Kdwards etsux to W. H. Mor rison. $4500. NW 1-4 HE 1-4 section 4, township 3 north, range 34. dny voluntarily surrendered their summer vacations In the Interest of greater production at the local plant. . Apetitlon circulated among 'them was signed by nearly every person en. titled to the usual two weeks off with Pay. 800 tilVE I P EXCAVATIONS. LORAIN, June 18. Eight hundred office employes and department heads of the National Tunc Co.. to- MEXICANS KILL CAVALRY OFFICER BROWXSVILLK, Tex.. June .18. Lieut. David J. Kchalle, Sixteenth L'nltcd States cavalry has been killed In an enoounte with the Mexican troop on the Mexican side of the Itlo Grnnda. . . Pour men In Lieut. Schalles party are hi'ld prisoner In Matumoros. hut are expected to be delivered to Unit- red States authorities today. The officer and his men had crossed the river to search for th body of a soldier who was drowned Sunday. In tha darkness a Mexican patrol was encountered. Not knowing' tha rea son for the presence of th American soldiers, the Mexican fired, killing Lieut. Schalle. .The Mexican commanding officer has given Col. H. J. Hlocum. district commander, assurance that tha affair was due tn a misunderstanding. Let's so. Herb.. Naw, stick around. It'll soon be over! a time now. Tinging them out, four This, the LH-11& (tu of automobile encia, like all Httmrnmi eombaattort snrffeMt, require U tiiat bold if lubricating uaUttea at cylnder heal, borne clean in tha tom boatiaa ssambara and foaa otrt with exhaust, KROLRNB fiile thcts require saute perfectly. scie ft im eerrmatly re Snef Aom eeJecrW Csh JbrtMS aapAsir-sses ervtf. J I "Proven Entirely Sarisfactory Only perfect satisfaction can ac count for the use of ZEROLENB by tha majority of automobile own. era. Lm4Isc resit airtribators it la testify that It Is a aot Huslutsry motor oil." 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