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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
EIGHT PAGES' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, QltflEON, THURSDAY, ' NOVEMBER 14, 1918. PAGF FOUR 'GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Children Cry for Fletchero AH tMnDKPmfOBNI KVWaPAPSR. UB8CR1FTION RATWi r, (IN ADVANCE) f taMlstist Iatr 4 ml-Waklr at Iandli.ott, Orttoa, by ths I. H,miMmwii hi Lug.!-"""" nMHHV ! 4 Mr, ; atersd at ths poatof flea at Pandla- tm, ursgoa, as awoond-cUuM folaalioaa ON BALIS IN OTHER CITIES. InpsrlalBotel Ncm Stand. Port!a ovamaa Now Co, Portland. Oregon ON FILB AT Vtaloags Bursau, tot Saourlty Build- Waahlea-trA, i. C Bursas CM For- iail. oaa yaar. by mall Dally, alz month by mail Dally, three soontha by mall Dally, ?ns montn oy man Dally, on year by carrier' Dally, sis months by carrier. Dally. Ibraa months by tsarrlor. Dally, on month, by carrier Semi-Weekly, on year, by mall Semi-Weekly, alt. months, by mall .tl Bemr-Weekly (our months by maU .61 1.M .aa t.S s-t WHF.KK.l'OPPIKS IMiOOM. In Northern France where the popples bloom And desolation marks hh pathway of the Hun. The evening shadows lelfgthen and iho gloom Heglns settle with the fad ing stmr Another day hHS , closed; the night birds croon: -' The staiti soon find . their piacfrs overhead. , , . And o'er (he hilltop loonia the rising moon To cast Its silvery mantle on the idead. - Save fur the boom of guns .jtheir thunder deep No Bound disturbs the stlll nwr of the night. White "neaih the sod unehanted heroes sleep And countless legions press on with, their might- The shell-torn fields are dotted here and there With mounds each one a val- lant soldier's tomb; A simple, wooden slab It mere- 1 ly tallsi you where They fell. Jn Flanders 'where the p1iies bloom' Sgt. Julian " T.' Baber, V. S."A.t never be forgotten. The Presi dent's work also stands out conspicuously anc insures him a place in history. What many do not fully realize is the part played by the vast army, here and Ahmad, that Tilt over the war job. The executive work in the army and navythe food control work, the shirnbuilding. fuel control, transporta-tion and all the financing of trie war contributed more than we real ize to victory. From McAdoo Schwab, Hoover and Garfield to the humblest laborer and fund solicitor, to the womew of the Red Cross and the girls- of the Honor Guard the nation owes a debt of jrratitude that can never be Daid. Upon the entrance of the TTnitoH States into the war Lord Northcliffe, in a state i ment pointing out many of Eng- I land's blunders, declared JJe mocracy is a poor war wager. America has proven he was wrong. This nation has shown that inspired by a righteous and unselfish cause democracy is a good war wager.' Germany will bear out this viewpoint. Every eastern Oregon farm er and stockman is a prospec tive resident of "Pendleton After the war let us go after those neonle more . than we have in the Dast. They need good town in which to live and we have it. - DF MOCRACY IS A WAR WAGER --" " " T nfnn. The best thing to-.- do-' 'with "Count" : Hohenzollern js s..t lock him ; up and w let ,.,.: good jailer count himeach morning and evening. TVip r.prman revolution has i Vippn sri tame there is suspicion lit may not bemuch of a revolt. . . I . ....... . S reported thus far the to-, jt is a little early to make 21 tnl American casualties-' Nov 11 'a world holiday. It is during the war , are but an armistice we have not a de- 71,000 out;of which some 12,-Iclarjation of peace. nnn 'filler! 'What this 'j si . . .--- means mav be seen when Miuy.of those in r-nnsideredt that the. normal English casualties last winter and spring were around 20,000 a week. It is doubtless within the truth to say - that France and England each have had monthly casualties that ex cppHpH our total casualty list. ic work and proved time after ; school time that they are me peer i . Albert.s home coming Germany who now rail at their dethroned U aiser would be loudly ac jtlaimino- him if he had won; is his defeat they shout against more than his ruthlessness. At least there can be no heartburnings over the loca tion of our elusive normal to Brussels will be one to make Here's to the new and great er navv. ;' BJ ' " m 28 YEARS AGO j, .. on v anldiers on earth, mere ,. ,i,l v,v lo orusseis win can be no question that theyj fJow turned ine uue nu war. At Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and elsewhere they fought with a bravery and de termination that staggered the enemy an convinced the Oer- man soldidry thattHwnew arm, rapidly infcreasingforce made. German diifeat inevitable. The gatie.was to win m, 'war with 1 minimum of human loss. We dicTIt and the victory is all the "greater because of the fact.: .Next to the men in the fighting ranks credit be longs, first to the superb exe cutive work that put our full strength into the war and land ed two million fighters in France, second to the ble di plomacy of President Wilson through which the eyes of Ger many, Austria and Bulgaria were opened with the result t,,maA urrainKf their rillPTS uirj ,. ,.. nJ ,,. tin them and demanded peace, no mauer, Bla)ck has established lis offlc above Donaldson's drug wore and will vMt Pendleton every Monday. The office Is In charge of Pi. Hinilh. discovered that none of the hospitals had cases of typical revolutionary ill ness. The few patents that had been brought to the Nicholai hospital for example. I was told, suffered princi pally, with the mania of persecution It is also Interesting tnat tne ppopor tion of such patients was divided! equally between the lower and the upper classes, although It would seem at first thought that the latter should have supplied by far the larger part. At the Nlckolai hospital, for ex ample, there were a number of Red Guardsmen. They weVe all suffering with the mania of impending execu tion and kept on repeating thathey would be shot at sunrise. rr " Among the patlenrd was A.; PWjdtoi popoff, former njiniatEr-rjf-rhe-inten- lor. whose poUcy. more lhaii.uuiL.uI any one else, was responsiDie ior pre cipitating the revolution. " He had Just been transferred from the for tress of St. Peter and Paul. He seem ed to have retained all the character bales of the gentleman and bureau crat. He tried to be enchanting even in an insane asylum. And he seemed to be succeeding. 1 : t: f ' t ' A I'opulan- Patient. He was liked alike by the adminis tralli-n. patients and attendants. He is at' all times attentive to the sol diers, shows many kindnesses to the patient' and his sincerity seems to be. questioned by no one. He proliaoly will be released soon He. is netther dangerous! to his enemies nar of any uso to hlM" friends. His illness Is not dangerous- It consists of temporary fits of Insanity, vfhlch grew rather f-equcnt at .St. Peter and Paul and he was, therefore, transferred to the hospital. , But his illness Is Incur able, for it is due to his old and well known trouble, wiiich he, himseir, never sought to conceal. On the occasion of a certain Inspec tion of the employes of his depart-i German planes attacked 8 French and mont, tho former minister of the czar j American machines. T6 stop the suddenly grabbed one of the obscure Irapid flow of blood. Lieut Newell tore secretaries, and led him away to hs;strips from his helmet and made a private office, where ho spoke with i tourniquet for his leg, while the fight him for more than two hours. He told him of how well he. l'rotopopoff, was liked by the czar and czarina. A Statotiutit's Writing. The story is also told that after re ceiving a report on an important en terprise of the government, Proto- went on. ' Continuing the fight, Xewell shot down one Oerinan plane In flumes. The German squadron included the famous tan;,ro escadrille, formerly Kichthofen's flying circus. Three of the Germuns singled out popoff pigeonholed it for weeks. Theni" American plane In which Newell he-unearthed it, read It and wrote In blue pehcir o'trTTi'eTiiJrrRin-r " : -Ta-ta-ta-rMiisUr(.ot, .tlMJ.inter.ipr Arrotopcj fr &'ij n; UJU U There areitij jteiljra foljiU-rK' jaod jiteil fur. the HMru'he1orM6-f his adversaries-and the French hti was observer,, for. attack, while Newell was hit, his pilot, Lieut. Clar ence"' E. NelsofT, maneuvered to keep out ;6f tho Germans' way while the :Jiitilrd man applied his tourniquet. wnen ."vcweni fln driven, sown ne atteqdMt 'bniMunoed one'tlay' tliat they would not wait upon the officers and it was necessary to transfer the latter to, the soIiUits', wards. Iearit the fear ,of trouMe,.,hoij,ey.er, the, Jo-, j ;s et,, aiyps rank woce. downed two others, tho Germans fled HllKJI-IEi'j)'' tiOY 'l ' ! KIM.1.1); IX ACTIOS RIDGEFIKLU, Wash., Nov. 13. Mr. and- Mm V"' Luilc. who Jive east of ibwu. have Just received nqllcu that thoir aiil) son, Paul Ludke Jr.. ,-i .ti..., r.r,nl,l t.rlnV i naa been Killed in action in r rancu two' months ago. well. All differenct' In forgotten, no' lielp or salvation to' these unfor tunates. So they.reniained living, in peaqe with each other. .Outside the soldiers were killing the -officers by. the hundred, in the cities aud at the fr,.l ' I, panvillluil f.H ffftZV Sill-' diers and offlonrs to understand in its, been at war with the devil and It was fL-H grandeur anil tragedy the meaning TAI-T AI'I'ltOVKS Of Tf JIl.MS tV: .IIM1STH"K KOOSKVKI.T 18 IIJ 'CHICAGO. Nov. 14. '"We have of a word most loved and despised in Russia. That word is "tobarisch." It means "comrade. Y ANK AIRMAN- IIINDS HIS ' WOUNDS ANJ KKillTS OX (By United Press) PARIS; Nov. H. Lieut. James M. Newell, of St. Helena, Cul., was shot through the leg while ennugfd in worth all the suffering .that ,lt en tailed." said William Taft, who Is t guest hcra following a victory meet ing here. Mr. Taft said that the terms, of the armistice are drastic, and I make any further resistance by Ger 'many utterly Impossibly. Roosevelt in Hospital. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Colonel Theodore Kooscvelt Is In the Roosevelt hospital here suffering from an at- , The Kind You Have Always Bought, and ic in uso for over thirty years, ha. borne the slcnatur I of - .1 and has been made under his per r sonal supervision since its infancy. Wia-&4cAeAS. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations end " Just-as-good ore but Experiments that trifle with' and, endanger the health ot -, Infants and Children-Experience againBt prurient. iWhat is CASTORIA- - Castoria is a harmless suostitute for. Castor. OU, Paregoric. . (Props end Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic cubstance K- ige is its guarantee. For jnore than thirty years i it has ' been in consUnt use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, fond Colic and Diarrhoea ; rllaylng Fcvcrirhnecs arfclng therefrom, and by rcrulatins tbe Stomach and Eowclo, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural eleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ,., GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS Bcara the Signature of 3 la-Ike ;Rr,,lver. 30;.Yeais iTho Kind Yoii H?vo Always Bought " ., NOT1CK Tt TAXPAYI-atS. Notice Is hereby given Unit the County .Court , of , L'uiatllla ,'Jnty,( State of Oregon U'lllj'iite.'oK day. tlitr 5th day r UJ'ccmiier, iis. at the Court House In J'endlcton, Oregon, when and where any taxpay er shall be heard for or against the proposed tax levy for the ensuing year, as per the following estimates, viz: County Court. .... Salary Co., Judge 120.no '2 Co. Commission-, , '' ers, per diem:-." 5.00 Circuit Court .'. .. Justice Court ' Sheriff's Office . . Salary Sheriffs. S&Od.llO 8alary 1 Deputy 1620.00 . Salary 2 ix pu- . ' ' 135011.00 7D. lr.no. no DDSO.OO L inniy no in no. oo 1 City of ift-llx , . Uiy of Pilot llcK t - ,5 Ths fiiMswIng school districts levied Ins follffivlng lax: County High. School Kund.. S.ooo.00 I! ', Mills ..' 1& Mills havs ' Iiistrlct No. 1, 2 . . . 7-.. 8.'. . in... It... 18. . . ' 17. . . 20. . . 21-.. 4 2000.08 K.00 awl . 'I I, D 37.0 !, soo.ni) log-fight" in tho air. which 30 tack of lumbago. ;BilFs New American Dentist (.From the E:ut Oregonlar,-.'ovembe ' , 14. is:" ) rim. vtncpnt and Wells. comtmn surzenns. attended Charles' Bartlett ... eninlove of- the Union Pacific to- i.v. The oat lent had the palm of hand badly wounded , while working at Wilbur. Quite a delegation of Helix people visited Pendleton yesterday. Among them were Dr. Orlswold, R. C.rant. O W Hewitt. George Cilhson. "Kltt" Kennedy and Agent De Witt of the O. and W. T. - V Oeorge Adams and John Jordan. Pilot Rock hunters, discovered a hsfno of 20 elk lielween the head of McKay creek and ttu? Ensign canyon recent ly. Thcv crippled two animals but ui. what nrice Due credit is being given the soldiers and their, valor will NOSE CLOGGED FROM . A COLD -OR CATARRH Applr' Cream in Wostrils Open Up Air Passages. To iRUSffl ASYLUM : HOUSES NOTABLES Ji. What relief: Your clogged nostril open right up. the air paa KHKos of your head are clear and you on ii 1.1.,-alhe freely. No more hawk ing nuffling. mucous discharge, lu-adu. he, dryness no struggling for li.th at night, jour cold or catarrh is oonc. , M..n I av sniffs' "I'! r'H """ 1...11U. ,,f t:l Cream Kalm from your .'rosni-t now- Apply a I"" "' ,nl! naratit. Mlitlsepllc cream in you. . sirlla. Iel.it penetrate through every a,r iMKvi.gr "f the d: soothe snd ,.,) ,,.M.-.l. Inriao.ed mucous ,ml..-nr. giving u instant relief. ... - . .j.. lu.lm Is-just what every .old aisf U-Miutrrh uliarbaa- wkloB.LrXCe Sl'IcrtdaU - REVOLUTION CAUSES PERSECUTION FEAR Protopopoff, Former Minis ter of Interior, is Favorite. HT JOSEPH BHAPL.KN. ll'nlied 1'resw Staff Corivspondent ) SKW ytiKK. Nov. 1. It is a we" known fact that war increases the amount of insanity. What effect does revolution have in this matter. While In I'etrograd J once visited the Nlck olai hospital for psyiihiatrUa to Inves tigate the subject. "To joy surprlsr, I iff M 4v --ffr ties, eactt J -'-.- ."-V" , Stationery i, alvd ; advert IslAa; tax roll i.. ' C.illejiting taxes. Clerk's foff ice, '". Kahirji clerk .... .Salary Deputy... tilarji ,tenogra- ' i . . inin nn .( I'nw ........ p Recorder's (tffroiiHt'iil'"t I 37011.00 Salary Recorder. 1S0n.no One- ijjeputy . ,s.,15Qa,(0 ... Treasu i-r'a..ifciinco., . .., x-w.f.-iiiiikQ& , Salacy Jreaaurer 1 500-80 Coroner COO. 00 school' air t I BWr-- tentlent 4rn.on Salar' Superin- tondfnt 1R0O00 Assessor's Office rt ' ' f Assessor SalaJfi j.oJ One Deputy ,'.,. lso.'i Assessment Koll 600.00 Fruit Inspector Court House 400(.on Jail 1600.00 Care of Poor (Less receipts from Poor Farm) 6000.-00 Insane 250.00 Indigent Soldiers ; . . 1600.00 Widow's Pensions J600 00 Juvenile Court ". 275.00 Sealer of Weights and Meas ures . . .- School Library Cmatilla County Lihrnrj' Water Master .............. Health Ittft leer .......... Public Accountant Scalp Bounty Tax Rtfbal c County .Agl- Agent and Horns ; ' Demonstration Agent.. 2500 County .Schools ... . .75.000.00 . Miscellaneous . . '. j - 2,000. 00 , Koads snd Hriil"B ..135,450.00 Estimated, receipts from' . ' sources other than direct tax 12 000.00 Kstlinated balance' on hand Jan. 1st. 1919 1,000.00 The following cities have the following tax ,J,Hl ft : !i v., .IJ... f';- 3.321.78 10.45jl.00 5.200.42, K.nin.oo 760,51 105.30 C3.t75.Oit Mt-4 '3.046.00 ' BOS. 60 400. OS 270 RO 367. IS 100-23 1.260.2 ' 1.47. :,M7.M 1 600.110 ' S. S3. On -. 7l3.I 3.59. 294.00 i- B73.2.1 462.40 C 49 1.364.74 704 74 33.. 34.. 35. . 38.. 0-. . 43. . 44.. 45. . 49. 51. s's; B. 64. 6X. 70. it...... ..... ... . A VI- , . .H!.0 Z 299.1S 1.5.: ;y.::y::u.i2iM' : 30i0i) 91 . 95. 96 . UK. 99. ..-- 650.00 f3.f.C 133.6S' 226.50 184.80 419.80 4 75.00 son. no 7000.00 , 300.00 450.00 490.0O 1250.00' 200.00 11)0 1.019.40 106 . . . . . : D07. AO 10S 668.00 111.. 630.18 . ' 112 .438.S0 118 . 28.40 117 1.128 50 t'nlon ITIgh SchiMil No. 2... J Mill lintod this 13th dsy of November. 1918. H. T. BltOWS, Clerk. war waoki nv v. k. ok IHrTATO MATTI.I-yHKLD WASIIIXC.TO.V, Nov. 13. Some-, where In Pennsylvania. tlicro is a (lit If army of plant extierls engaged . in waging deadly wurfnre, against th pi.tato wnrt. , Word reuclied Washinglon several dsys ago that the wart had made Its appearance in gardens In eastern Pennsylvania. .Six experts from the agricultural department left nt nnre. for the Iwtdefield. Ten from fhe state levied f department of agriculture joined the I '.illicd forces lo 'force unconditional C!tv of Adams 10 Mftlfl (iirrenilr of thi pnlnto-wHrt. Hie Youiiis Compaiiion is worth more to family life today than ever before THE COMPANION dm the ttrextewt amount of everything worth reading, an abundance of Fiction, of Entertain- t mrrtt. of Informing Readmg, of F'nct and Humor, besides the Special Pages for each one of every age. It appeals -, to the families with highest ideals. OFFER No. 1 New Subscribers to The Youth's Companion will receive: 52 WEEKLY !SSUE$J9lt Anfor ReaatB ing 1918 ! Frsa f A AA 1919 Cotapaaiaa Hoaw ' I VmD 1 Calesaar Free OFFER No. 2 THE YOUTH'S COBPANIOIt 1 All for -tJst'X-.r -M $9.50 UTIIt't VtkCkTtW CI An m Check your choice and wend this coupon with your remittance to the FUftLlSBKIS Of THIS PKflg, or to The Youth's Companion, Boston. Mass. SUBSCRIPTIONS" R0UVTD AT THIS CITICE rwT-sna w i i ' ' . ....grj-jjaaBBSBaasaBas ',f, .5' tt h r ! If -f v t'4 1