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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1918)
PAGE FOUR- EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORG EON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30; 1918. East? FaMIaoM Daily and BaaLWaakl lttndieton. Oraaron. by tha trsS at tb poatofflo at Pandla- uraffo. a acona-laaa witter. ON BALB IN OTHER CITIES. tmparlaiHotal N.wn Stud. Portland Bowmaa Naw Co, Portland, Orecoa ON FILE) AT Chltaco Bartu, 0 Baourtty Build- Washington. D. C. taaBtfc Btraat. N. W. Bnraaa ttl Wour- rgftonlan NKWSPAPKR. SUBSCRIPTION RATE ma raar, (IN ADVANCE) br mall Oaiia, Dallr. alz month b mail Dally, thraa months by mall Daily, tnt month by mall Dallr, on yaar by carrier , i.St , l.f I . . T.M Dally, alx montha by carrier - t.Ti Dally, tnraa month by carrier Daily, on month, by oarrler .! Semi-Weekly, on year, by mall 1-6 Semi-Weekly, all month, by mall .71 Seml-Waekly four math by mail MV STAtt. OF I1IXE. Ttrlh vria the atar, when he left ' me, t That I huns in my Window at noon, v J . . How BinilinK the sky, and I did not siKh As I said: "He will come back oon. And I dreamed, In the sweet hours of twilight, .As 1 gaze at my star' of blue, Of the time we would meet, with victory complete, And start on our ' journey anew. : , . : How I hoped as I sang in the morning To my star, in its window place, . t ;'That there it might slay till that . glorious day. . 4f peace, for each land and i , race. -' " . 1 t . . : ; ) But, ktas for the hopes, alas for 1 'tha dreams; : 5 Suddenly th world has grown ' old. 3 . lAnd my star of blue, so brave ; s true. .' Has changed, to a star of Bold. ?r THINK IT OUT YOURSELF TrNTI administration news papers and party work ers say of President Wil son: "He is trying to tnake this a democratic war." Don't believe them. They don't be lieve that themselves. It is what is called "poison spread ing;." It is done to make votes. President Wilson explained his action. He makes his po sition clear and just. He wants nothing that McKinley did not want. He asks for exactly what Roosevelt '.Harrison and iall y publican newspapers urged up ort the people in 1898 under Si milar circumstances. Every man of affairs knows wo ijiiiniiiiiiiii i jn n iirnj, that good team work cannot be had from a congress opposed politically to the president. It means strife and bickering all the time. It is also known that Europe, friend and foe, will look upon the election of an opposition congress as. a slap at the presi dent. As Roosevelt said in 1898 : "They will draw no fine distinctions; a refusal to sus tain the president this year will in their eyes be read as' a re fusal to sustain the war," Think this matter out sober ly and clearly for yourself. Then decide whether you be lieve the president or believe the politicians and newspapers who now talk exactly opposite from what they talked in 1898. "WHO DID IT?" HEN the United States began raising its army the medical corps of the army gave prompt attention to social, conditions. It was point ed out by the army doctors that vice disease was more danger ous Scores of men who sneered at West for his work in this connection now praise him. They know he did right. The army is better for it and our civic conditions are improved. No one will deny it. Oregon profited through having Oswald West as gover nor. It can profit by making him senator. WHERE GERMANY ENS WEAK- HE German army is being beaten but it is still powerful and able to fight. The weak point in Ger many is behind the lines. The German morale is gone. The people are turning strongly against their rulers. The words of Woodrow Wilson have open ed their eyes and they are at work for autocracy's undoing. The German breakdown be hind the lines will greatly shorten the war. It will help save the lives of our two milli on soldiers. Yet Poindexter and various other shysters are yelping at Wilson and want him impeached for his good work. The charlatan is always with us even in war time. ......... The armistice terms should require that German prisoners, or former officials, be required to pick up all the unexploded shells in France and to touch off alt the , secret . i explosive traps-thy left behind them; For months ," .the , iepublic!an congressional ' committee ' has been waging a nation wide and Expensive campaign to elect an opposition congress. They have been shrieking sectional ism and misrepresenting the president every hour of every day. They are financed by in terests that do not want to pay their share of the war tax or else have some other special m-ivilesre at stake. President Wilson did not "resume" poli tics. The campaign was start ed by the republican commit tee and had been on for many weeks: before the president Spoke. ,, Anti administration leaders than enemy bullets to the are sanguine that they wiH be - To 'Oregon's pride there were no J'redlight" districts in this state." No Oregon town was ever quarantined for vice conditions as was Seattle. Our abatement law had abolished the old vice districts Who had brought that re form about? Those who some years ago profited by commer cialized vice know who did it. They disliked him for it and his name was Governor West. Heis the man who put through the abatement law and enforced it. He is the man who drove out the Portland road houses. He is the man who cleaned - i i ' I" 1 .1 .. . 1 14. .nA -nl.TA.. ZgjSCZSlS&ySj i been cleaned before. able to capture the senate Nov. 5 and. turn it 1: against' -Wilson: Thev mav do it if the voting is Iiirht. iNo loyal -supporter; bf President Wilson ' should fail to vote. Umatilla county may turn the .tide in Oregon and control in the senate may de pend upon who is chosen from this state. , .., ; ., , The Turks, Austrians and Germans are now engaged in a marathon to see who can sur render first. ........... The proper field for bolshe vik work is now in Berlinski; let the Hun reap as he has sown. The Belgians, the French, Don't Take Wash Days are Chances Flu Days The steaming wash tub followed by a few minutes in the back yard at the clothes line is a very easy way to contract the Flu. Don't take such chances now; you are not obliged to. The Roughest to the Finest Can be laundered here as well as can be done in your own home. Now is a good time to give us a trial. "We Wash Everything but the Baby." the Italians and the English see nothing wrong with Presi dent Wilson. 28 YEARS AGO (From the East Oregronlan. October 30. 1890.) City council will meet tonight. H. J. Bean and J. A. Guyer are movinB their law offices to rooms in the Pendleton Savings Banl; build in. Har-y Folsom and O. P- Bowman shipped two cai-'oads of cattle to the Sound yesterday via the O. and W. T. They have ISO head yet to ship. The church social held lust night at the residence of Mrs. C. O. French was a pleasant affair and well attend. e.l. ' ' S. Scott and Miss Annie Harvov of Stewart creek, were married yester day ut the residence of Conrsd Koh l?r ly Justice Bishop. Jrsoph Vey, well known Bjtto creek sheepmi:n, has returnsd fiom o visit to his clfl home in Tortagal. REALTY TRANSFERS Beeds. John C. Walter et ux to Lawrence I Lleuallen and James T. Lieuallen Jr., 55,000, SEE. 1-4 Sec. 3, and that portion of SW. 1-4 lying east of O-W. R. & X. N. Co.-s right of way, all tn Tp. 3 N. R. 84 E. W. M. D. A. Hatfield et ux to Amanda J. Keller, 10, Farm Unit Q, In NW. 1-4 being E 1-2 SB 1-4 SW. 1-4 Sec. 34, Tp. 5. X. R. 28, E. W. M. James A. 'Howard, Trustee to Peter son, 91, lots a,, S and 10 in biocK ii. Daley's Add. to Pendleton. X. K. ReWpain to P. C. Peterson, $1, lots 7, 8 and 10 in block 5 Haley's Add. to Pendleton. FARM' SiUf Friday, iv AT 10:00 A.M. ' Have quit the wheat ranching business and will sell without reserve to the highest bidder at my ranch one-quarter of a mile east of Twilight Station on the Interurban, six miles north of Freewater, six miles south of Walla Walla FREE LUNCH SIX HEAD OF At WORK MIXES, 4 to 7 yeurs old, wrlKht I imiimls.' . TWO J001 YF.AItI,l.J mXUS TWKI.VK IIK.VI) OF PI It NT CLA&S WORK IIOHKKS AM) M Alt IS, 8 to 8 years, ( 1201) to 1HOO pounds. TWO SKTS rx)XG Tl'rt 'IATINKSS wMIi lircerliing TWO WAGONS with raoks, 8 1-4 In. : OXK Hl PKUIOIt IHtll.l.. . ONK HAIUSOW, -I sec-tlnu. i ; ' , OSK WKKI) SKIX'M'Jt. 1 i ONK OI.1VI K ll!l.l,KI I'loW. It inch. VIVE SKTS HITT CHAIN 1IAUNICSS, Rood. OXK tiOOD MIIX'II COW, 4 years, OXK IHXJISTKHKI) IIAMIVSIHUK HOW AM PIVH I'IfiB. OXK l'l'MJM-OOl) HAMPKIIIItK HOHK, 7 no. OXK Hl'llSOX KI.V Al'TtAlOIUIE III Itood coil- ulttlon. ' , FIFTY IIOXF.S ItOMH IUCAVTY API'I.KS. FIFTY IIOXKS WINF.8AP AI'PI-KK. I, FA I) II AltS. 4'HAIXS ,.i TKLS ' MANY OTIIEIt AIITKXES TOO Xl'MFIlOVS TO JMKXTKtX. TERMS $50.00 and under, cash; over $50.00 one year's time on approv ed notes at 8 per cent or 3 per cent off for cash. JOHN COCHRAN, Owner FRED EIFFERT, Auctioneer. D. C. SANDERSON. Clerk. DEMOCRATIC IDEAS GROW IN GERMANY COPEXIIAGEX, Oct. 30. The de mocratization of Germany Is' spread ing through the federal states, says q. special dispatch tn the Hulln.'ik Tlnilo from its correspondent at Berlin. At a 'meeting of the cv-owu 'Ctmneil at Dresden -'yesterday the nuestlon of . T. D. Taylor, sheriff, to James A. I asking: the sociallKts to join1 (he gov Feet et al, lots. 4, 5, 6, 7, 10 and It, jernment n'ns considered. The Itmle'n block 187, Res. Odd. to Pendleton. (government met n't Karlsruhe to con Thomas R Brassfleld .to Bert Sj isider the- nlmlition of the- three dnss Kingsley. J3T.O0, S. 1-2 SE 1-4 SE 1-4 : franchi.se , system and .introduction,. t See. 32, Tp. 5 X. R. 29. Daisy B. Brassfleld to Bert S. Kings ley, $500, E 1-2 XW. 1-4 NE 1-4 NE. 1-4 Sec. 5. Tp. 4 X. It. 29. Henry Shacitelford et ux to True M. Stewart, 250. lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 1, Kirk's Add. to Athena. Nellie W. Beam to John E. Beam, 1T,0, lot 4 in block 3.1, Arnold & Ha ley's Add. to Pendleton. . John E. Beam et ux to Frank I Ingram et ux, J3.000, lot 4 in block 33, Arnold & Raley's Add. to Pendle ton. E. A. Plaquet et al to S. R. Hunter. $42,000, W. 1-2 E 1-2 and E 1-2 E 1-2 W. 1-2 Sec. 3. TP- N, R. 38., Frank . M. Olinge'r to. Howard E. Warfield, $50. fractjonal piece in SE. 1-4 Sec. 2. Tp. 5 N. R. 33. Peter H. Wilson to mma C. Hewitt $600, descriptive piece in block , 1, Gross' Add. to Milton. , Clarence D. W alter to Warren , M, Walter, $1, 1-2 interest of S. 1-2 XW. 1-4 and Jf. 1-a SWi 1-4 Sec. 9, Tp. 4, X. R. 36, E4 W. Mj . i t Warreh M. Walter to Myrtle B. Wal ter, $1, 1-2 Interest of S. 1-2 XW 1-4 and S. 1-2 XWiTl-4 Sec 9, TP. 4 X. R. 36. . . Dunne Tt. Brownell to T. A. Gra ham et al $100. lot 4, block C. Her- miston Orchards. . T, X. Taylor, sheriff.,10 J. W, Craig $2801.33, N. 1-2 XE. 1-4 fiec. 31,'Tp; 5. X. R. 29. T. I. Taylor, sheriff, to J. W. Craig, $2907.55, S. ,1-2 SE. 1-4 Sec. 30, Tp. 5, X. R. 29. H. McAlexander et ux to Reed Hill lots 1. 2. 3. 4, 6 and 6 in block 10 of Kirk's Second Add. to Athena. Lumbermens Trust Company to The Townslte Company. $1.00, E. 1-2 SE. 1-4 SE. 1-4 Sec. 12, Tp. 4 N. R. , lots 7, 8 and 9 in block 18, In the original town of Stanfield, Ore. Carl S. McNaught et ux to Peter Xorquist, $10, SW. 1-4 SW. 1-4 XW. 1-4 Sec. 10, Tp. 4 N. R. 28. th proportional franchise. Wncrt- NOODLES. CHOP SUEY. CHINESE DISHES S a : ; 4 I flOFY KWONG HONG LOW g J KJ A W ' lie West AUa SUf xtnin V)mie 43S J f Itoyn to Wcur I nlfdriitn. SAX FRAXCJSCO, Oct. 29. Thft thousnndR of boys In the United States lioyn' ' Working Iteserve throughout the country are to be put Into a natty olive drab uniform fnl- . ard of TlmnkH. Wo wlnh to extend our heartfelt , thankH to the many neighbor and. friends and especially the . bounty tluard, for the many floral offering nnd their kind acta of aHHiHtance ren- lowing the approval of such a course ' ered during the late funeral of our by the war department, the Htate J beloved Hon nd brother Adam Noble, council of defense aittiounced here toj M H. ANT) M W f. TUH WWR,' " day. MIC. AND Mi; H. J. 10. TKOXEli Huns Carve Names of Boats Sunk by Subs In Bodies of Victims Carden Street Between Webb and Alta. Telephone 179 PARIS. Oct 29 While pleading for peace and pretending he has reform ed, Germany remains the Uriah Heep among the nations. Every village razed in northern France Is utterly ruined, while the larger cities are min ed and. filled with ga before being abandoned. Never before was sub marine warfare more brutal. A naval officer whose ship Is being repaired in a French port, a torpedo having passed through her bbow, says: "Itecently a British admiral, ad dressing assembled allied naval offi cers, said that while the armies fight men. the navy fights a beast. This ex- j pressed the situation- Recently we found survivors of a torpeoded French sailing vessel left In open boats with out water and without food, 100 miles from the coast. "The majority of these survivors were from 16 to 18; years of age, the captain had been torpedoed three times. Yet the Germans treat such gallant fellows as pirates. Many sub marles now are heavily armored, car rying two eight-Inch guns with which they shell open boats Into which the crews of torpedoed vessels have taken refuge. "Gallantry has disappeared from the sea. Recently we secured some aban doned survivors, among whom were two young children killed by shell fire from the submarine. "But the most Trtital trnctlcs yet seen ate related bjr-the crew of a. British tramp steamer whose mem-, bers claim having found lifeboats be-1 longing to torpedoed vessel ardlft and the occupants of which were dead, j In their bodies, the men say, the Ger mans had carved with knives tne names of the destroyed vessel and the number of their submarines. JH'NS WOFIKIVO AT TOP ftPKKD TO MOVK MATFIUATj AMSTERDAM., Oct. 30. German forces at Brussels are working Inces santly to remove war material from that city, according to the Roosen dual correspondent of the Handel bluad. He says that many regiments of German troops are leaving the city and that there Is much, excitement The reason the grocer has so many orders for Kream Krisp is that when you use Kream Krisp for shortening you save not only by using lessof it than either but teror lard, but you eliminate the failures that of ten come from us ing inferior fats in your cooking. Kream Krisp is made from se lected peanuts and is a wholly pure vegetable product. Kream Krisp costs less to use than but-. "ter "or lard. KreamKrisp has no flavor of its own, and doesn't absorb flavors from foods, no matter how wide the variety fried in the same con tents. For this reason you can use it again and again, simply by straining it after each use. Kream Krisp heats quickly in frying, forming a crisp crust that keeps the food flavor in. and does not soak the fat, thus foods fried in Kream Krisp are not greasy and indigestible. Kream Krisp economy starts with your first purchase of a can of it Try Kream Krisp today and you will use it always. BROWN COMPANY Kream Krisp Department, Portland, Me. Pure(y Vegetable -jr lne universal Shortening UNIVERSAL' HOaXD'" 1A ooDl V r r 1A.T t-l V 1 -J t- I IM 111 f MaB 1 1 1 J 1 11 1 I Z!ai.lJil ; "X X.iri tot TJ B W fri Vlrli wl.r Ii fir tilV 2he Universal Shortening J3S Vfl - .$MsM Mr- ' I W S SI S J I. . k X Tf fcV. X Z rv.t 9 . f,S' t -w -arlS.. V V Wm IP' . JiiW T-... Id - f 'anmong the people.