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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1918)
ii'U. Sis .-4 . East? -'i? .A AJf rWDKPEVDKlTO fiHUtf nnt and Baml-WMklr tftnieton, Or.gon, by the AST OlUilUONlAK I'UBLJSHINO CO JCntr4 at tb poatofrie at Pendle !. Unioa, a Moond-olas mall aartr. J ON BAMS IN OTHUR CITIES. Imperial Hotel New Stand. Portland Bowman New Co., Portland, Oresok i ON ril.B AT Otlaara Bureau. 109 Security Build-tea-. 4 Washington, O. O., Bureau 101 Four teenth Street. N. W. . TIIK MARINK 1IYMX. Prom ,xhe Halls of Montezuma To ilie shurvs of Tripoli We fiht our country's battles mt.e land njs on the sea; Admit tion r the nation, V-y th fint-t ever seen. And Vt4 Klory in the title of 1 nUil States Marhis. rVom; te I'est Hole of Cavite To I he Iiltch of Panama You fkill find them very needy 5 Of .Tarlnes that's what we iare; A'e'r4: ie watchdogs of a pile ; 4ff coiil Or ve di- a mng-asine. Though, our iolj-lots they are Who nuid.aun ;MTlne? Our flag's iinfnJ'Jfl'? Jo every Kront dawTTTo setlTngsun; g 4:r- 1 - Wo have fought In every clime, fother things Call tor giving Al and place !t,Qe-T rAiTw hack to France. Where we could take a gun. If the Army and the Navy Kver look on Heaven'a somes They win find the r?tH "r (.guarded ' P.v IJnited states Marines. i V .,, t !----- ' . J1." ' t a k f Nri r ii k.Ur.tk' " 1 ERMANY deliberately; without making an aD.iecr, ana those the role of, worldi.complete surrender.' The ene outlaw She made , warlmy has stated his readiness to ;,v.f '-.-.-i,, ia.ino- faith in might not; in the rightno compliance as yet. We want They have broken nfl the ruiesl performance nm promises, of civilized warfare,, There.-(There, is a suspicion the Hun fore the enemy is to be viewed is. not sincere. There is ground with deep suspicion until heifor feeling that the . German has bejn disarmed, has paid government wUl act un the penalties demanded of him jtriqkery if givena chance, bo and ispowerless to disturb the; the sentiment is for such a suiv world in the future. render as will make future rr.i i f Unmn lanre . with allied, de- tic' comfng from C Berlin the esse of hypocrisy The Germans had no thought ot.;sen inai vvu o "the same scho. justice when, they invaded Bel-pro German is the height ot,returnea r?m . , r'rpU 'oKaiirrlitv attending Coin gium atid . Fraflce. The ln-jabsurdity. , Imi. vernita. justice an -isiinti'ng , American; passenger ships-and murdering! lltlll,, ,! II Vy,. JH1V'..V.. ...... . - prevented such fMitrages by tne,gOOCi condition and go to bed Huns, f , ' j at the first sign of acquiring a flm4.. Anef'nnt wfsll to be'at. , ii-j jiJ .olf fr a enemy nimoui' spirit. Btt& plaiin com-r moil sswe ana jumjvc t i who hive died for freedom's f cause demands that wetake no chanced with the "Beast of Berlin.l'r If the enemy wants ; peace let them , come with j hands m the air, jaying aow ,n their arms in surrender, Put iht ltaipr in iail or in "ut ttie Kaiser in i jan or n Mile as a sign to --the world ,. that his bloody plans have; 4-..;lH HIT FROM THE AIR aMERICAN and allied men know in part Germany cries for peace. Our flyers have been doing .some good work back of the niciny lines. An October 19th more than :ir,i) airplanes connected witn the Ainyican forces near Ver dun, 1 "ranee, in a bombing ex pedition, dropped on German cantonnx-iiU about thirty-two ton ofxplosives, thus accom-; I.lishinx one of the lugge r'j j;iiiibii!jr exploits of the war One of the larife bombing;' planes ol ine allies recently tarried ' n full-sized upright piano from Ixuidon to Paris. ! I AVhile it is not unusual for air-ir idaiit-s to carry deud-weight biaiU much heavier than the weight curried in thi instance, C ASTO R I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years AN "DAILY reftoniari NKWSPAPKR." W aOVANCB) ona ea bt mall Daily. l niofctW by mall Dally, three months by mall Dally, ne month by mall . fi. f,M I.M .f T.M ire 1.91 .l Daily, one -year-ey carrier Dally, alx months by carrier Dally, tare month by carrier. Dally, on month, by carrier . Semi-Weekly, on year, by mall 1.K Semi-Weekly, lx month, by mall .71 Semi-Weekly four mentb by mall .6t the actual transportation of such a ponderous and, unusual object serves to illustrate very vividly the lifting power of the latest bombing planes. It is said that during the past three months the airplanes of the allies have made 249 raids on the principal German war industries in the Rhine valley, and Jiaye dropped about 247 .tons of bombs on .strategic points. These raids have not only resulted in the destrue-tion-.of . many . munition plants, poison gas'fCtiories,J. railway jtrains, etcbat theyliave ,had la w idespread effects lfi demor- ;aU?ing.ihe.mp.rah3.pf ..the Ger- man army and people, and as ' a. Jesuit,, it i said that large numbers of public meetings are i being held in German cities near the border demanding that. all-aerial iwarJ&rjv. shay ! cease. Thus Germany seems 'to be getting stern retribution for her ruthless air rams on English and French cities. COLONELPHOBIA ROOSEVELT ... says that " the - president s i .... noaeo forma nro favored .by ppo Gerrnan9 and I. VV. W. The President s terms among - .1 -and restoring ,ltir cvaiuauns jBlgium;and northern France, ifnr virtually dissolving Austria- jjt y and-tfor rabsolutely , . 5. . v . ,.-. c1est.rr.vino; the German auto cracv. Any man who says 'pucb, terms are,. pro German. is Either insane or a vicious'slan- ' d erer: :' Germany fco'vrtd witft the Wilson; terms npppnt. these terms out mere is !ndrCompUlsory to the last degree. But f or any ; one as - .- . ... , Te fcegt way to save your- I 4 ATV1 inU t.111 1M I 1 1 rril All , -. : i T - fr? "' Lw i t YEARS AGO I" - t . ... Kasl Oregonlan, October I ( From the 3. 1S90.) rwiTi.",1u f . Mrs. J. B. Brown of Baker City, on,,,,.,.,, at Harvard, majoring in psy- .....t m.ixnn br mistake for ! h, ,,,,,.. The funeral will be held at ;TV - dy took poison by , ; d DUt the pr,npt cuKon by mistake t ;.Hviinn saved her life. . j.i uivermure and O. J- La . Dow thLs-: morning ileft for KircTi 'jjreeB equipped with bright hopes,, plenty or (bait - nd a "od iipBC -oi t-nmK ji.li,.. it Is rather late In the season. . Ibut the Kast Oregorilan orce expects air-1 to hive trout fof brakfat r,mrrow. whyl I-rov Kdwards of Athwa, ws in Hendleton yeslero-ay on m I'rrtland. I ,r. J.:W. Strange has assumed his duties .:u clerk at the agency. Furh n. who occupied the old French restaurant building on Main street. Is removing- his goods to Hi ker ' in'. The Maud will be taken S V. lliit'Jiins.n. a recent arrival from Illinois, who will open a gener al merchandise "tore. J - REALTY TRANSFERS j "!;!. ' Clovls I'b.Kilet to i. S. Cockburn. :, r.'i. SK 1-4 '"tion 4. township ,,rth rniure 3. K. VV. M. Agnes' Itainhart to Will M. I'eter mm. l. V -4 KVV 1-4, "iUoo 18. tuwnsblp 2 norm, infr .... 11 W. I ollln" et Ul to O. A. ,.,i. '7.r,0, !; 112 ix-itloll 20, Blinp-town- .hlr 4 north, range 3. J T I.I.OHllen et nx to IiirMi I. .i.-.,ll.n. l. H 1.2 NK 1-4 i-'uon J lowofbtp 3 north, rang" 84 K. W. M- . . o . K.lward A. Hobl et " ':..,' t:. hn Ml 1-4 I ti n Ho - 1 Furni unit I' S4( inMnrbip & north. ellon wen V Jones et lis to Mim .". l,b;.ll. !'"'. I't l'l"k " ,n I'Jist uaiiil'.n to tbe (own of Jlcroii EAST OREGONIAN; PENDLETON, OnECiO, WFnNESDAV.'OCTORCT 23, lfHE, PUNltDliFIRlP; FOR SOLDIERS' STORES ny Vnited Press-) lA)NVJON, Oct. S. tBy Mali) A big municipal holding, und operating (company may prove the sblutlnn of thut bit? littlo economic .problem, the one-man bnslnosis. Hundreds of men who own and operate littlo mores hardware stores, dry Roods and no tion stores, news stands, fruit stands have been called up for service in the army. Some few have been able to sell at a good price, and others have loft the ramp in charge of their wives. Rut a great many huvo had to put up thuir shutters and let the dust Bather until the end of the war or sell out at a loss. Taken separtely, one of those stores amounts to nothing in the whole hujte' scheme of Krilish husiness. Jtut as a section of the entire trade they are txeremely. important, and the hardship of their closing has affect ed a considerable number of indus trious people. Hammersmith borough. London, probably will bo the first borough to try out the idea of the holding com panv. I'nder the plan, substitute la bor will be provided, and the concerns will be operated by the company for the smallest possible cost to tne own- After the expense of operation has been defraved the owner or nis o oendents will receive whatever profits are realized. "NEW SURGIJpN GENERAL . GEK- Jl ."W.: IRELAND Kit ;' .i 1 ' it C. A. Guerne Dies at Camp Taylor; Known at Athena ii .tEa-st Oregooian Special,) AT'llli.N'A. ' flct.'' 23. Mr.. kurtm and d:ruhter; Gt'rttnla7 left this morning for Montana. Miss Catherine ' Sharp returned .Monday evening to. Athena whero she will spend her vacation , wii(le. the schools ore closed cm account of the Spanish influenza epidemic. She t.,r,sTi.,.j chool in WTashltirton. Mrs. Naomi iickensoii Harf gone to Helix for a short visit Mr and Mrs. John 'Mathews' ' and family will leave this "weefc for North Yakima where' they will make their home. Mr. Mathers will be the agent I at the O.-W. It. & N. depot. . Athena young people who hate been away asrending school a.nd college returned to Athena to spend their en forced vacation. The Misses Gladys and ... have r returned Washington Prrifim e from !.v. anv,.,.l 17i)nn 1 f A loTn nder Milton where she was mbia Junior College. Watts and Helen Rus sell came from Tortlana where they were attending St. Helen's Hall. The sad news was received here . . that Charles A. Ouerne j died a few days ago i Kentucky where he i i ficers' training co. lit Camp Taylor. was Uiking an of- o I ficers' training course. mjiuiuaic ' ol. r-z- xm f0&m i -fi : . . -x-. ...... . ilf i inn i i hi '" Hii'iiii'a 1 1 "riitiW fotfr -J ""Isoiierinrendeiit Ih Athj n.'i for f?ovr1 four years.', where' fhe has' a lit of ! sincere lrini ho regret. Bi' Un ' f tlmely dentil. H,e .jnUtpd. Ji the f- J fleers' tlllllns cer.ps iiitguai irom Silver Qt:4' Xii iluxlco,, -wrier Jf.r i the past year he had been professor i..r .ration nml tisvchologv at New i1 ! Mexico stam nornKiJ. In 1912 he re- i oeived 'b ih eree of' Bachelor of Arts from (niversfty of Oregon, and in I'll 7 he took the Master of Arts chologv. The funeral will be held at Salem and will so private. Candidate fiuerne was a victim of Spanish in fluenza. if ' WAR INDUSTRIES LOOM IN ITALY ROME, Oct. 18. A survey of the country's war industries shows thai Italy Is In condition to produce every thing th emergency require". Our plants turn out cannon of so.s to SS.lt) centimeters caliber; mortars of 12.0 to i6.0; guns from 14.9 to 15, and pieces of 7:5, 10.2 and 10.5 centi meters. Anti-aircraft guns also are produc ed by our plants, which make pro Jectiles for all these weapons. Kvery month thousands of guns and hun dreds of thousands of shells, bombs, hand grenades, cartridges. helmets and shields are turned out'. All the thing's: needed for offense or defense are imiltiplled.. : v ' In the sprlnR of 1917 the produc .... . . ,.-- 7 -- v ......... ...... , ; vlt's the lad's ideaofc pieras itishould be : ; , he has "come into his own" now that .,); mother uses Kream Krisp for shorten ing her pie crusts. $- Mother only winks at her indulg ;ence. Kream Krisp gives her the, chance to "fill him up," for though she uses less Kream Krisp she can make more pie crust; And as the rich, flaky Kream Krisp pie crust is easily digested mother knows na digestive ill can fol low the youngster's "fill." Kream Krisp is every ounce pure shortening. And theres no, scarcity of Kream Krisp, for it is a piire product of selected peanuts and peanuts are plentiful. , Kream Krisp can be used again and again for frying for it has no flavor of its own and doesn't absorb any from food fried in it. In shortening when you use Kream, Krisp in place of butter or lard you :, decrease the quantity of shortening needed, ami increase the quality of , your cooking. )' I - You prove jhe'economy of Kream Krisp in , every use you.maVp of it. Try it today. , ' ' j BROWN COMPANY ! ; Kream Krisp Department, Portland, Me' Km 1L VVM m L tion of machlri? guil wh ellt Jtmes as luro as It jum hj the fciimi jhonthe of 1916;! of trench Buns seven' times as huge, of rifles five times as great, and of cannon throe times as great. The vuiied material for artillery has kept abreast of this. Including the heavy implements for miners and sap.' pers and the delicate Instruments for telegraph and telephone and for gun sighting. Mines and submarines are also largely produced at Italian works. The construction of rigid dirigibles has been multiplied. The army and navy has been well supplied and ev ery nerve has been strained to. meet the requirements. Although at the outbreak of the war our production of afreraft wus next to nothing, today more, than, ,nlnety . establishments build themo and each tine is able to turn"rtut . u finished product In every ueuvlli'Wlihout help...... Purely Vegetable 1 ATXFJW MS. The UhiversarShortening a A. (TMeri WillGo; :' ' 1 . : , Ao Officers School (HiWON AQTtlCULTURAL COI I.K(5K, Corvallls, Oct. 23. More than 10 men of the college 8. A. T. C. will be picked Immediately by Colonel Alfred C. Sharpe, commandant, as of ficer material to be Bent to officers' training camps. Th. il ...-.I ... .,. t.a nuUA ,..1 1 Sharpe to pick 60 men for training in field artillery, presumably to be sent to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky, These will be men who have a knowledge of mathematics and possess other qualifications necessary for officers. Another group is wanted for aero nautics 111) pilots, 12 observed and five maneuvering officers. The point of training has as yet riot been! des ignated. v.The men. wlil be picked by Colonel Shai pe and a board of govern- EIGHT PAGES merit ' twtpprMnr eom to ( jComMI',; ti look the nicn over; ' "' ' " 11 woitKi.ii iv vovn wAns mm Mn. M. 1'. , Clarke, 101. Hod 11 ;randsoim bi Hervlco In laiwc. CHICCIAO. Oct. 23. Mrs. Mary Ellzubeth Clarke, who remembered doing war work through three Amerl. an conflicts, and who Knitted for ildlers in the present war, died thin week at the home of her ion at the age of 100 years 11 month and 17 days. She was considered the oldest person In Cook county. She cast her first vote title more than ayear ago. Mrs. Clark, before she died, was proud of the fact that her "men folks" had fought In the Mexican, civil! and Spanish Vara. It was also with pride that she Spoke of the eleven grandson nhe had In' the service im (Franca. ' SAVE J SEEVE BUY VaJl SAVINCS STAMPS tH IMrVElUAJu'CHOKraMI m 1 ! i 5 Si s . I