East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., November 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES r PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, lj)18. ' Ait iwdkpis indent rakUakxl Halls- iu 0ml-WeUr tt i r-fna irton. orsiron. by tns T OHJCOONL4U PUBLJHHINa CO Satr3 at tba postofflcs at Peadle . Or com, m sooad-claa nail ON AI,B IN OTHER CITIES. fnparlalHotel Now Bland. Portland mu Nm Co, Portland, Orecoa OM riLS AT Maajro Burma, Security Build- WasMnirtoa. T. , Smith Street. N. W. Bursas Four- TIU5 SPARK. That aubum night, when silence wrapped Jn eloomy A watching crowd Thought A Spark sped, meanwhile. Nadir bound ' . Ana broke, tjie News, that "Cnai- j '-" iCTfe-e""wroneht. ' " twfg-e" "wrought. it f'oii not . hea of straw. . -t,4. it ik k 'wnriJ That Spark: It set - aflame! It Sprang and leaped, across the s? Seas 'i'-.ii U U t And roused the sound, maa and the lame. t It roused the Spark in Man divine, And kin and kith of ev'ry creed,' Of ev'ry Colour, ev'ry Tonftue, For lo! a Xution was In need. The months have passed spare me to tell In detail how the records ran just let us thank our German foe. - For we discovered "God In Man' There i no sincie in on Earth That does not yield a touch of And thus the "Hymn of Hate" i , begat The, rniyere: sil . llrotierhoiT. ,; - " i iti'WU i ? ?J it' r A WONDERFUL CHANCE WFFAIRS V utmost - jmport - VL ance to the world will be w v,nw h. (nminc rn' Thp mppt- ing offers possibilities of untold good) particularly in connecti - on with plans for avoiding wars tr, fi, f,tnra It ia America's fnr i ji.crim P.urnni - has come after four bloody . .-ni,. AmoHnnn ideals and the American vision of democracy and freedom. n. cinWon nonnlps nrav for i Ana similar tn'obtain long time loans at low tv. o!.v nf bloodshed, autocracy and pri- vilege. ; They long for justice nH th ml of fair Dlav to the weak as well as the strong, 'sition that the northwest is knowing it is the only founda-' going forward" and that all our tion for permanent peace, , . jreal commercial centers are President Wilsoaias ' beenlgoing to grow in the years to the irtimrrrihe efr.plar of ,come. Villages may not great il:.1l. T-w.i; i Ho lu inprcase in DODUlatlon De- tui3 jtiie jiuieiumjifF'"1'. i-i: Children Cry ' isiJ';'' ' ' The Kind You Haite Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borna the signature of ana nas nee a maae under nis per f-$-f- eonal supervision since its infancy. 'tedzAZ. Allow no one to dcciivo you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations ccd Just-as-good " ore but Experiments that trifle Tzith end endanger tho health o , Iafknts end Children Experience asiiait Experiment. What isCASTORIA Castoria ia a harnxle&s eu:st:tute fr Castor Oil, Paregoric, Itops and Soothing Syruj3. It. J3 pleasant. It contains ' r.:ither Opium, Morpbine nor other r.crc-tlc ci:bstance. Its pge is its guarautee. Fcr rmr? hr.: thirty jrccro-It has 1sca in constant use firths rctief f 0:i".-;.-;'y., I Ic'rlcncy, Wind Colic add Piajrhoca ; HayinfT Fcvc r?r?:7.crs crfcing therefrom, and by rer"jlat:r.; t'.:e Sttmiic'.i t"X Ewtis, oids the assimilatiur. of Fond; pivinff tedthv azA natural elcop. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Fricad. genushc CASTORIA always Bcar3 the s s In Use For Over 30 Years ijjThe. Kind. You Have Always Oouaht NVWiPAFSIt auBsciuraoN ratm (IN ADVANCB) "ally. oaa yaar. by mall !. . 1.M , l.H , . , T.St . s.7 1 l . .l Dally, Ix month by ma!l M Daily, threa months by malt . Dally, in mouth by mall Dally, ana yeir by carrier . Daily, alz month by carrier. Dally, three month by carrier. Dally, one month, by carrier semi-Weekly, one year, by mall. 7i Semi-Weekly. sl months, by mall Semi-Weekly tour fnentha by mall has the confidence of the world ioa remarkable degree and this? pnrifiHpriPA is incnirorl oa Jmuch by his personal ideals and personal ability as by the I if act he is the head of the na tion that turned the tide in the war. . , - . There is no. question that ithe liberal element of .all na tions desires the attendance of President Wilson at the peace conference. There is no ques tion but that he can accomplish -great good by attending, for J the United States as well as the jworld. The trip will mean (danger, it will mean the break- jmg ofa precedent. But the president j3 not a man to fore. go a great i service because or .personal risk' or because a p re- qedent may be lacking,. He is j i. 1 v.: 1 L People generally are awake trt the nnssihilitipa nt:' ttie'Tteace conference and they will be glad.' to see America's . full ' i - .1 i v. i. .. i- r eMU " " " adjustment along broad lines jin keeping with the ideals for which this country fought. It is noticeable that able newsoaoers. even thouefi they 'differ from the President poli- 'tically generally commend him .;for having decided to attend the conference in person. The subsidized partisan organs that jcarp about the matter would ip jugt a ,oud had he decjd !ed not to go. They speak inurelv from partisanship and are not to be taken Seriously. h Pendleton's bright; : iT U l UKL ' P i t ;' i rj 1ILRE is going to be an IZiiera 6f development ;and , incre'asedi "population; for the 3161-th west 5 following J the The movement may not beeome marked for a year or wo out it is coming jui ic - same. We have a vast empire that is sparsely inhabited when compared with other portions jof :the earth not so rich as our section in the resources of na- ture. v e nave tne ranama ca-- nal cutting in half the old dis tance by water from our coast to Europe. We have the feder- lal reserve system, giving us Isound finance, and we have a federal farm loan system by means of which farmers may interest. These and other things assure us prosperity and development. You can bank on the propo . J - - - , . Sin. for Fletcher's ' J' 1 ' "'v f "yBavw ' Signature of 1 s. All cause good roads land autos tend to send people into the larger centers, Pendleton is a town of the larger type and is assured a place in the sun. As in the past much of our pro gress will depend upon local initiative. When war duties are lifted our campaign should be for new people and new business. They are to be had if we tackle the problem with intelligence and systematic zeal. Following the' Franco-Prussian war the Germans did not injure the French by overfeed- ting them. In fact it was Bis marck's theory that the French would be 'more docile if kept hungry. ' Neither did the Ger mans take care of the Belgian civilian population after: they overran that country in 1914. They left the Belgians largely to American charity. The al lies of course will not retaliate in kind against Germany. The Donulation in the enemy coun try will be fed but with each food shipment it would be ap- appropriate to send them a re minder of their own conduct in P71 and 1914. The voice of Woodrow Wil son at the v peace table will rarrv more weight with demo- rrfltic. EuroDe than would the views of all the bespangled" di plomats the world could as semble. The people are sus- nicious of the old ways, lhey want to deal with men they can trust. i - It is disclosed that American aviators at the front used wire less telephones; the , system would be good for eastern Oregon on days when the at mosphere is active. Our boys in the navy want to get their share of travel before thpv- ouit: who can blame them? 28 YEARS AGO (From the Daily Nov. 21 East Oregon lan 1830.) f J. M. Ferguson is in the city from Adnms today. , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Carroll cele brated their golden wedding yester day. W. H. OulHford and George Adams will ' leave tomorrow for i,astern WaslilnBton in search o( a snoop lanxe. George Shutriim was the first man to cross the new bridge, having come down Rourke's gulcfh with a light rig today. He says the road will be aplcndid one and the new passage way a erent convenience for farmers, I'endlcton now has more physicians ii-nd over before In Its history, there bting nine regular practitioners i offices. In various parts of the city, flth Youngest Volunteer From Oreeon in Spanish War Dies of Flu in France THH DALL.ES, Nov. 20. The youngest man to volunteer in the Oregon regiment durinff the war with Spain is dead. Captain Ernest Cooke died of influenza In France in October. He for merly resided here ami many of the old timer residents remem ber him well. He was tho son of II. E. Cooke of Kidgeway, Ore. BOt 16 years old when war ,as declared against Spain, he tin mediately offered his services to his country and was accepted. AKain when the liberty of peo ples wiy seriously menaced, Cooke went out to fight against the oppressor In the war just concluded by armistice. From a ririvate In the ranks at the be ginning of war against the Huns he rose until at the time time of his death he waa a cap tain. WAR SURGERY TO HIM. ART Charlea D. Jarrett, a young French-American of 8t. Louis, whose father. W. E. Jarrett. Is In Dallas. Is In France making draw ings Illustrating the extraordinary iperatlona made necessary by tho nhuman warfare of the Germans. The. drawing are for medical re search Institutions of the pilled countries. The drawings he has made will be used by surgeons to illustrate articles contributed . te auenttfic ournals.. 1 f- - , ? i f ,"tr . , CI ' i JARRETT Mi . A. I ySS. M. ik. QUNST MANCM ' ' Remember Little" Bobbie, a-jsmall ."OLD CAP" KAVANAGH HAS TAKEN fc A e FRENCH GIRL FOR IHS BRIDE. .vev'caniv. .... w-...-. y " f r4, , V. s. CA5T A hsiJand : m rsTed w ard7cJ ka v anao . 'Old Cap." Kavanafrh of BofUonV,iHof ?Prance'i mo8tTfftmoovca fcnd New, York, graduate of Har-' thedrala, thus adding one more to rard. '09, the other day led MlleJ " many international marriages re Jeanne Felix-Bourier, a charming ulttng( from America 'parUcipiJ Cunst - Branch , This" letter will bring to you Important,-' 4 w Xr welcome news concerning future plane for the General Arthur and Robert Burns cigars in the Pacific Coast territory. - ia xaa Mast" .iS&aa lia issrji. ath 2a4 ii ka. aca pxaotV"aUa 1q material s&d, worXmanehlp.. General Arthur has an excellent sale in a few territories. Robert Burns, however, is eold from coast to coast and from border to border. ' Robert Burn a -is-our great national brand - nationally smoked, nationally dis tributed and nationally advertised. Its sales are mounting more rapidly than those of any other brand of its claes. Wa shall therefore withdraw General Arthur from the Coast and concentrate on Robert Burns. From your standpoint we believe it will be much better Tor you in the long run, to be identified witli.Robort Burns, tho loading national brand in its field, and to place all of your oelos effort behind it. Certainly, the General Arthur enokers will find complete eatisfaction in Robert Burns. Froa our standpoint, it is rjoing to be much more ef fio, lent to pack this cigar under the name of Robert Burns only, be- , cause that will save a great deal of factory detail in printing labels and bands and in packing. With Robert Burns we will also place in your care that most popular'of little cigars in our line - Little Bobbie, which will sell at 7. Thanking you and your trade and the General Arthur smokers in your territory for cooperation in this forward step, we . are, . . TO OUR FRIENDS: This change of policy has our hearty cooperation. It thoroughly in keeping with th times. It will mean mora constant toclbp of the cigar you enjoy ao much. cHacve jou tried one lately? Cordially yours . iUWbUL CIGAR cigar but very- high ? VLLAGE OF ITALY SWEEPS OUT FLU AVl'AAASO, Italy, Nov. 20. All over Italy men and women of the Am erican .lied Crons are aiding the Ital ian uut horltlcH In their flKht ajtainftt the preaont epidemic of Himnlnh In-fluenza- The fevr" came to Avcl Hitu, ae It came to hundreds of other townH and cities In eouthern Italy over niht. as It were, laying entire fu milieu low. Father, mother, .babien and grandmother, down they all came with It. and where resistance was nlight and. proper care unobtainable, the renultH were often aerloim. A high short fever, achen and pains, and then reCevery or, where the danger lay, an attack of pneumonia. That In how "Spanish Fever" la currently de scribed by those who know, and many, through experience, know In Italy to day. Itut the germ of Hpantoh. fever Is only a germ, after all, like other germs, and a such, far from Immor tal. Hoap and water early make It sicken, and whitewash, as a finishing touch, deals Its death blow. Mrs.; Gtan Centaninl, wife of the A. II. C. represcntalve In the Avclllnn district, back from Naples, whose home twn Is Kt. l,ouls. Mo., Is quite aware of this fundamental anilpathy of germs and cleanliness, and at the first ap pearance of the fever In AvelHno, pro. reeded to organize the "banditti," or hoodlums of Avelltno, Into street- clennina- and white-washing squads. Never has the quaint old town oi Avulllno seen such 'goings-on" I'll her dark, cobbled streets, as when the big housecleanlng started. The first s(tind, composed of the younger boys, their rags floating before and behind them, set to work with brooms fash ioned by themselves a bundle of twigs tied to a stout hande. Others were detailed to carry off the rub bish, noon heaped in .jplles by the wlelders of tho brooms. In wheel barrows, also made by the boys them selves boxes with shaft-like handle. of two boypower. Then came a squad of women In uniform and led by A. H. C. workers. These . disinfected homes and burned up old mattresses and germ-laden refuse. 1m.hI of all came a squad of older boys with whitewash. Surely. Tom . Hawyor backyard fence couldn't have excelled whiteness and In finish tba work these boys.' of ti ... ' CO.. INC. m quality T? TALKS IN SLEEP, ARRESTED AS SPY At fail. Mam., Nov. 21. Talk ing In hit nleep. In which he made ntatrmcntfl iinlutfontnt 1c to tho United Ktates, led to the capture and arrest of Private I H. Htrinfffcllfw of II com pany, 212th field BtKiuil corpH. allrcpd German spy, while he was in the act of tapping wlioi cjirrvtnir con fid on tin! mcMrmirvH between the hendiiartrr at I Cump Devona and the war de- partinent at Washington. Two Civilians also were arrested, fed eral officials announced, fctrlng fellow will be tried by general court martial. - Comrades of Htrlngfcllow, ac cording to federal officials, re ported the statements made by Htrtngfellow . while he slept, which resulted In his being watched. Strlngfellow, who Is 26 years old and a telegraph operator. It was said, had served a year's sentence for tampering with the malls at Atlanta, Ga., and was also convicted of counter feiting. Chicago Jobs Await War Disabled Men CHICAGO. 'Nov, . 2". Unole Bam has begun to prepare Jftil th rehabil itation of disabled Chicago soldiers. Offices have been ojionod In room . IflOO Westminister, building, West Monroe and Hoilth Dearborn streets, where jobs 'will bo made ready for fighters while fighters are being fit ted for new Joba. Tho applications for work on the par of several hundred men dis charged by reason of physical d ina bility from cantonments In the United States have been received already, ac cording to Charles W. Sylvester, rcr resenting -the federal board for voca tional education. A few have been placed. ,Mr. Sylvester and his assist ants are caring for others In the ad- sence of a replacement specialist, ex pected from Washington within the next few days, "Many soldiers not mentioned In the casualty lists will be In need of government aid," Mr. Sylvester said. "Tubercular men will be given out- door work. Occupation. Miittuble for .men -with other organic allmnla, W Uln, swiirw.1' wtf-1' --. ! 'v V