Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1918)
- PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST ORE GO NT AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 19181 EIGHT PAGE3 " Sam. - We are irivirisr rnaffnif i- cent help at a time when they FaMlshed Dally and Semi-Weekly a 1'endletoa, Oreron. br tha CAST ORK1WNUN F'UBL.1SHIN CO Entered at tit nnil i.f fj a t InHl. tea, Oregon, aa second-class mail siattar. Telssrhoae ON BALK IN" OTHER CITIES. ImperlalHotel Newi Stand, Portland bowman Newi Co., Portland. Oregoa UN F1I.B AT Chicago Bore&u. 90S Security Build in. Washington, D. C. Bureau lot Four teenth Street, "ti W. SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 W ADVANCE) Dally, oca year, by mail Dally, alz months by mail Dally, thre month by mall -Daily, one month by mail .,. Daily, ona year by carrier , Dally, six montha by carrier. Daily, three montha by carrier.. sorely need it and they know it After the war America will be a creditor nation in more ways ttjan one. FULL SPEED AHEAD ts.oa . 1.50 . l.ts . .to . Lit . .7S 1.9S Dally, ona month, by carrier .& Semi-Weekly, ona year, by mall. 1.60 Semi-Weekly, six montha. by mail .75 Semi-Weekly four montha by mail. .60 JUST FOR roc May the richest roses bloom, ' And the fairest visions loom. Just for you. May Old Time forget his fob. Marking not the years that rob. Just for you. May the world be wondrous bright, 5 And Its sorrows ever light. Just for you. - May the love that comes to woo, Kill the world with blessings new. Just for you. Fremont Pollock Livingston. IF WE DO OR IF WE DON'T Vlf- ONSIDERABLE clamor is S, being made for American intervention in Russia. It is urged that American troops be sent into ' Russia to help restore order there and aid in turning the Russ against the kaiser. There are many who sincerely believe much could be , accomplished in this way. On the other hand the west front fighting demands that the United States use every effort to build up its army in France to the end that the enemy be held in check. We have been working hard to this end and with great success. Would it be well to divert men intended ' for this goal and send them to Russia in a more or less uncer tain enterprise? - Obviously it would not if the action would jeopardize the allied situation in France. On the other hand it may not be long until the al lies will have such a superior ity in Europe that men may be spared for Russia. But can anything be accom plished in Russia until the kai- Whatever we jnay do we may be sorry we did not do some thing different. One feature of the Russian situation seems to become plainer and plainer. It is that the bolsheviki leadership Is pro-German rather than pro- ally. There is ground for the belief that the whole success of Lenine in acquiring and hold ing power was due to Teuton help. The allies will gain noth ing through the bolsheviki, nor will Russia. . THE CREDITOR NATION OR the sacrifices America is making in the war there is at least partical compensation in the gratitude manifested by the people of France and Belgium. This feeling of gratefulness comes to light in many ways. The Secretary of State has received the following from M. Gerard Coorman, the new prime minister of Belgium : "Summoned by His Majesty the King, to take in hand the conduct of the affairs of Bel gium. I wish to link tr the no tice which I hereby have the honor to give to your excellen cy, the renewed homage of the profound gratefulness of the Belgian people for the invalu able benefactions lavished up on them by the Washington Government during the gigan tic war that is convulsing the world. Our soldiers are fight ing with the intrepid American phalanxes in the cause of jus tice and liberty. That cooper ation in the strenuous struggle is the auspicious harbinger of the cordial and fruitful rela tions of our two countries on the morrow of peace. I take pleasure in offering with this the expression of my senti ments of great regard for your eminent personality and of special sympathy for the great and mighty people of the Uni ted States." All through the years to come after the beastly form of German militarism has been laid low the free people of Eu rope, including not merely the French and Belgians, but the English, Italians and others are gPkEWS from the Italian jjff front is encouraging and " so is the news of internal dissatisfaction in Austria and Germany. Yet too much stress should not be placed on these facts. The Italian campaign is not finished y any means and its is not too late for the tide of battle to Turn in favor of the Huns. As to the internal situation in the central empires the fact the harvest season is at hand is favorable to the enemy. With new crops available they "will undoubtedly be able to meet the food shortage to some ex tent. If so it may be many months before hunger be comes a decisive factor in in ducing the people to revolt against their war lords. Meanwhile our hope, is m equipping, training and "send ing men across by the millions. The more auickly we get sever al million well trained, well supplied soldiers in France the sooner will the allies be able to carry the war to Berlin. As the enemy weakens now is the time for Uncle Sam to work fast and hard until time arrives for the kn6ckout blows. Sign up for your war savings stamns and then buy them through money saved by avoid ance of useless spending. Some Germans do not know vt that America has entered the war; it is a prize bunch of nuts the Kaiser rules Do you recall the great rain of Saturday afternoon, June 22, 1918? When we get there with those bie guns the Watch am Rhine will yell "kamerad" with both lungs. VII V C IvIlC MJJ a a iuui3ui ovuu off and don't forget the next contingent. aer nas Deen wnippea in tnej going to nave a very warm west? It if a mooted problem, jspot in their hearts for Uncle 28 YEARS AGO (From the East Oregonlan, June 24, 180.) Information Is given of an upris ing In Mexico which is believed to be the beginning of a enccal revolution ary movement. Mrs- A. M. Raley and daughter. Miss Cozsie, bade a final goodbye to friends at the depot this morning and left for their future home in Port land. Glenn Bushce Is down from Starkey Prairie. He Is now a full-fledged va quero and wears a sombrero Jauntily. . nnuiri n nil Wnrzweiler have iust re ceived the finest lot of perfumery ever Drougnt to .t-enaieion. Wtmmm l-SBI 1 Th aviirs Exposition Baii and Grand Opera Singers Two concerts by the great musical organization that both opened and, closed the San Francisco Exposition. Evening concert supple- . mented by three grand opera singers from one of Chicago's promin- , . ent opera organizations. These two concerts on the fifth day will be ' ' worth more than the cost of your season ticket. Single admissions, afternoon 55c; evening 83c. - BUT THIS IS ONLY ONE OF ' TWENT Y-SIX BIG ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING ZEDELER SYMPHONIC QUINTET TREBLE CLEFF CLUB LINCOLN WIRT'S GREAT WAR LECTURE . FENWICK NEWELL CONCERT CO. "PLAYS OF OUR ALLIES" MORRISON - SMITH CO. ' OLD SOLDIER FIDDLERS "AN EVENING IN HAWAII" GORST, THE "BIRD MAN" BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW! Single admissions amount to over $8.00. Attend Chautauqua on the Season Ticket plan. , Adult tickets, $2.50; Students', $1.50; Children's, $1.00. War Tax Not Included. AY PENDLETON JUNE 28 to JULY 4, Inc. r HUNGARY SEIZES ALL NEW CROPS; CONTROLS MILLS AMSTERDAM, June 22. All new crops have been ordered requisitioned by the Hungarian government, ac cording to a report from Budapest. All flour mills have been put under government supervision. GERMANS STAB WOUNDED IN BED A BIG CROWD AT THE Paris Farewell Sale The opening day of our sale was a tremendous success, hundreds of eager buyers swarmed the store from morning till night. v Positively! Every garment must be gone by Saturday night regardless of price COATS AS LOW AS SUITS AS LOW AS DRESSES AS LOW AS $6.50 and $7 Silk Petticoats in all newest shades NOW $6.85 S 13.65 $13.65 . $3.98 Coat and Suit Shop rant. J. II. Finlajr of Canada told in M Mnrk'u rhnrrh In the rtouwerle vMtArrinv nf havEn? seen eighteen men In'a temporary hospital stabbed their beds ty Hermans wnoweic temporary control ' u. .i.n t ..in nf nursonallv examin ing a captured German captain who had In his pocket thirty-two Identifi cation tags. Reproached for retain- ig them, because by doing so as many mllles of the allies wbuld remain of what fate had befall en them, the German attempted to Justify his act, ana aaaea mat nis in structions from his government were to lo as he did in order fu Inflict pain on people at home as well as on those In the field. Capt. Flnlay pleaded with Ameri cans to realize the character of Ger mans, not Prussians only, but the en tire nation. civiij war prasmv INCREASE BII-. PASSES WASHINGTON'. June 18. The civil war pension Increase bill was passed today by the senate, 36 to 22. It amends the house bill by Increas ing the minimum monthly pennlon to those who served 90 days from $25 to $30. and provides pensions of $.12 to $40 a month, according to lemrth of service, for those 73 years or old er. The bill would Inprease the pension roll by $35,000,000 a year. upon offenders to treat customers with courtesy. A Jest in a Berlin comic paper gives point to tho situation. Several per sons are discussing what they iritcAd to do as soon as peace is declared. The Inst to tell how he Intends to cele brate says: v 'The minute I hear the war Is over I'm going across to the shop where I buy my butter and wallop the sales girl in. .he face." THINKS ItllAIT fllANCiE KOON WASHINGTON, June 18. Itrprc KCiitatlve Cox, of Indiana rclkrt(l that congress will be asked within 10 flays to make the draft ages from Is to 40. THE HCAUXiET POPPIES. BERXJN" SALES GIRI-S ARE INDEPENDENT STOCKHOLM, June 18. Protests against the incivility of salespeople in Berlin, which began to be heard two years ago have multiplied so that or ganizations representing various branches of trade have Issued a state ment, expressing regret and calling COUNTY WIDE SOLDIER ROLL WANED SEND NAMES QUICKLY MethJnkn the near let poppies on the field Of France In thin dark hour Are but the blood of our dead heroen. BluMHoiited Uito flower. To watch and wait, and not In vain ; For, thouch they blow and tons Impatiently. At lost "hull bow their glorious heada And whinper, "Victory." From the St. Louis Post Dispatch. You Can't Rub It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Liniments Will Never Cure. If you are afflicted with Rheuma tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?. Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding1 the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain. You will never be rid of Rheuma tism until you cleanse your blood oi tne germs that cause the disease, S. S. 3. has never had an equal as a blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at yocr drug- store, and get on the right treatment to-day If you want spe cial medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director, 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca. RECORD OF ENLISTMENT. Name ASe- Home Address (Street) (City) Occupation Before War Married. Entered Service When?. . . Where?. . Branch of Service Transfers Rank (Include promotions and dates) I'rcsent Address ; Nearest Relative Address Relationship Signature of Informant . . . V' ' Vu I Friends and relatives of toys in service are asked to fill out above and mail to M. R. Chessman, Sec, Tendleton, Ore., Fhone 123. I If you have a friend or relative fighting for the allied cause, be he where he may, fill out the blank be low and send to M. R. Chessman, secretary of the patriotic Service League. It matters not whether a man be with the Americans, Canadi an or other allied force, whether In the army or navy, draft, volunteer or ,tii,r it la desired to aecure a complete list of tl-VmtrHa-county men In military service. There are many reasons for compiling this list. It Is above everything else a move for justice to the boys In the service. Do not fail to send In your names at once. Io not wait for someone else. It la Immaterial if the same names are duplicated many times. They wilt be chec ked over. I Fill out this blank and mall It at once. 2t la permissible to phone your i Information if you wish to, i A PATRIOTIC DUTY 4 Have you put in your winter's fuel? ' To aivoid a repetition of last winter's coal shortage, the consumer must put in the fuel now. Let us quote you on CoaD and Wood PHONE 5 BURROUGHS & CHAMBERS Inc. 550 Main Street E. O. Bldg. Xfe advertise and offer War 8avtiur Btaanpa for sale with every purchase..