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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1918)
PAGE FOUR EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918. GET BUSY! i i -.V i S " Afl iylTi-nBr x AN tNDRPBNOBNI nHWN Patls- ana Bml. Weekly Bl i AST OKBOONIAU 1UBLJ8HLN1 CO Btr3 at tbe poatofflce at P a die is. Orefoa, u ooBd-elaM ml Felssikoae ON SALB ttf OTHER CITIES. Tmp.rlaUHntel Nm Stand. Portiul Mowssaa New Co, Portland. Orea-oa ON FlL AT Mesg Bureau, . Security Bulld sssr. .,,..,,'..,, Washlnrtoa. D. c, Bursas (II four- arath traet, N. W A TOAST TO ORBudx. Here's to OfeKon, the land of Srwn fields, ij Where flower ever bloom, and the perfume they yield; The land where sunshine follows . th rain, . Making the vallcys golden with ttrain. . . ':ir;: The land where rivers flow dreamily : byj And of great jtoresrs where imis whisper ami elRh; Of the -mow. criiltI mountains that reach ; ta great heights. And of rock,- ravines, tlx a won- derfui sight. The land where wild youths are sturdy and orient Answer'n- the call of our nation to flBht; Rushing to battle your foe they will cower. Oregon, your sons are the men of the hour. Ira -Deardorf f. A PERMANENT POLICY MUST BE JUST - n HE war has opened tne U, eyes of people t the danJtown We have nity enthusi ' erj0i-; economic make- asm aTld prestige. We have an shifts and superficial arrange- jOpp0rtunity, for growth. There ments We are all more im-:is a strong tendency on the pressed than ever before with!part of farmers, sheepmen, nd the thought that no problem is cattlemen to' move into ; some realty soivea unni it is soivea . .o iuuuaiiKuwiVjuj! to obtain . tne advanr ly just.M Injustice, i8.nofc sound jao;eg to be had ' there. There Dusmess ana tne case ot oer-jcan many proves it. The policy of a high "tariff lor protective purposes, n4'm-nfany.Here pfferjnrbet known in the old Ways ter " attractions thairdbes'Peni pnvileg-e !not foi-'protertion.Mfof metropolitan life and the, " made the eastern manufacturer 'ciability'of a town. "It Is a "c'om in this country immune from.bination that cannot be beaten tne competition that was need - ed to stimulate him to his best;honie to those we wish to etiiciency. it allowed mm to gouge tne consuming puDiici wnne at tne same time instead (an era ef reconstruction at of serving the interests of la- hand the East Oregonian is en bor in Amrica he did the re- thnsoH over t.hfl outlook of this verse. He imported foreign labor, paid a low wage scale. based on the labor supply avail-: aoie irom aoroaa. it was . a bunco, game. . Inghe way offforeign trade theware great "rpportanities now wpeXfeHAn&iisa; f. But if this Country wishes to fully j meet'th;if uafidff 'it milst build i on ailoundauon that ,wui en dure The arrangement must De laB" Wall -1 ne agTlCUIlUr-l al region of ' the west and ennth csll V.oir- TirnrTnpfs PTf. . . . , , . to La Grande Thursday to take In and abroad at prices deter-jtheXv f stBed hy the kiks. mined by supply and demand.; iin. Frank nanicn of Kameia. was The eastern. manufacturer here Wednesday and Thursday visit- must learn to do the same and;'" he can do it successfully if he! ... , . . .. . -re win. in laea oi tne larni baron, however, is that he bej allowed to Charge the Amer- ican public a high price for his iu:.. l u.. piuuuLt, wus jjhic assuicu "0"w her brothers Steve. Tom and Rd. a tariff wall, while he sells hiSj Tne ni cna continued their 8UrplU8 abroad at a lower price Iw'ork on garments for the Melcian n than he sells the same thing in fusee; boys' suits are the work on hand Amoi-iQ If la orwaIv unfair" al it ia art 11 ,- i im rn a ?i i tliat- n ' ..u,Jfo...,.v reason. not be permanent because thev a nu started to fail about 7 a. m. public Will not Stand for it. !'his murnlnj and conlinuin IhroiiKh- For the welfare of America "ut the "d Bti" l""h li , , . , xu..- 1 r ia t present about four incne. let it be hoped that plans for; At t'he Hattir(Iav niKh( Wmry 1Pfit. our new foreign trade are not VIK the (IIf;stionn' debated were: un to be based On a policy in plain 'vnu-pd, that the dly afford mnr Violation Of the first principles M-amire than th rountry. Th.- Miioa- ,c,f ition KH8 -well arKiBiJ by both Hide. Of gCOnomiCJ UStlCe. j O.'ca-ey nd Kd WalHh raplainn. nrt VwViVlR RirHT The ludKe tecided in fvor of lh UVJ IMC. JUD IViOrli country. The qiiention for the nrvt . - .debate is: Itelved, that the ratl- fHE proposition of a vie- roads Bhall be taken over by the gov Cg tory memorial in honor ernment after the war. f the work of Pendleton' s ' or Umatilla county sol- komhkkh capti kki diers and sailors in thin war is CASTO R IA For Infant and ChUdrea In Use For Over 20 Years JW' , m J li, KBWBPAPKR. SUBSCRIPTION KiTN (IN ADVANCBJ) ""jr. oaa ywur. by maU Dally, six months by mall Dally, tbrca months by mall Dally, ae month by mall It. a . Lit . Ll . .St T.M LSI Dally, on a yir by carrier Daily, aix mjntha by carrier Dally, thiee months by carrier. Dally, out mooth, by carrier HI aeml-Weekly, one year, by mail l.t 8erot-Weekly, alz months, by mall .71 Seml-vreeklr four mentha by ma(l Lit one that should have real at tention when the time:' comes. It is- job that should not be botched, " If something-is to be done Jet us do it in', a manner worthy, iof . the , cause. What ever form the memorial 'may take and wherever it may be lo cated it should be upon good lines and it should be some thing to last for ages. No mere chromo will suffice. Nor can such a merflorial be provided for a trifling sum. It is going to cost real money but it will be worth it in many ways. A PLACE IN THE SUN UCCESS in business de pends. ;to ; large extent ' upon management.' Two business houses may start with i equal advantages as to Capital and trade prospects. One may surpass the other in managerial judgment energy and enthusi asm. If so that ' house will outstrip its rival quickly. In A. - A. 111 - f XI tHne " w,u so I8r surpass Uie other that few would believe .the two firms started Upon an !equal basis. j What is true in private busi- jness is, within certain limitati- ions, true of communities. INatural advantages count (heavily in community growth jbut unity, enthusiasm and well directed work to promote growth and development some times count for more. Success j begets success in town build . . iing as well as in other lines. '. PanrlloTnn v a a ' Hlvz-PHsflll commercial center, large . or be no gainsaying the fact 'that for such people, who are KOOi people to have, there is anti we should press the fact reach. With war duties lifting and city if pur people assert them selves in a line of work they understand and enjoy. . ...... e-- U n.. iUregon nite rine Goe to Virginia i (East Orc?ohia.n .Sneclal.) . MP!,rH.lM- ,Vnr 9S-MiK! .ffnps .want Irt tfvn.lUtrn f,r h h rt-t Vbtlfi .hi-ew .v..-. ' J ,. Mrs. Minik returned from Huker (Wednesday. Mr. and - Mm. J. A. Watt eras went mother, m. j. b. Baker ,,a" I ,h L t 5 visitnr at the home or Mrs. is here J. A. Watters. j. i. Casey is shippins three. ers of Oregon white nine lumber to a point !" v,r1""1 "o Prc-setll. Friday niliht was the coldest of the liV OTTOMANS PKICISfl lAXLn.)S, Nov. 23. A preliminary investigation has disclosed that of 13. 672 soldiers captured by the Turks. 3290 died, and of 2if2 others no trace has been found. It is- be!lvd they perished as a result of fiendish treat ment at the hands of the Turks. It 1s nown that many -were floKRed dur- a 5i-Tni!-nunchithrrtiirh thexles- . :z A v i itv mi . i i. : -'Ml:U - '' HOUSEHOLD JIEXC SltitiKSTIONS AND T11KIH ItEC'IPES . Itreakrast.. Klce and Barley Muffins Apple Jelly Cream of Rye Top Milk Omelet Coffee Milk Dinner New Kidney lieans Baked Potatoes with Jackets 1 1 Raked Stiuash Cucumber Salad . War Bread Peanut Butter Cocoa -with Maron'mallow Milk , ' KUpH.T. Creamed Potatoes Dutch Checs Tomatoes with Mayonnaise "War Bread Butter Fruit ; c-'." . f " ; Tea , .( v-; ... Breakfast Fresh Gathered Prunes Oatmeai Top Milk Corn Flour and Barley 1 Muffins - . , : 1 Koney Steamed Eggs Coffee , . Diniker Yi)ung Chicken in Casserole Escal loped Potatoes If Escalloped Tomatoes Celery Rye Bread it 1.".; Butter Baked Apple Supper Creamed Carrots Lyonnaise Potatoes Cold Slaw with Nuts Xew Grape Juice to Drink I War Bread and Butte ItCCJpC8 Baked Squash Wash squash out In halves, put in medium oven In covered baking pan (greased . Bake until tender to try with fork. Scoop out Inside of squash with sharp spoon. season with top milk, butter substi tute, salt and a dash of pepper. Serve of much better flavor than when boil ed in water and then allowed to dry. Baker Apulesi ;Jj?!ect . larjje,., firm cooking ainles ..Pa restore, put in baking diikn andrcover with dreesins raaiifi as follows: put 1 tablespoon of i'nitVr substitute in skillet, 1 table- spoon coi'n starch (ot any wheat sub- Htltute," i Jcnp boiling wter, '.-Allow to " put In 1-2 ctift, honey. Boil, '" four over the pples and jut in tne oven an bake until to try with fork. Baste occasionally. Serve h. They are delicious with a. spoon of whipped cream. Ilreakfant. Dananas with Cream frearn of Mal,e Top Milk Swiss Kkkh (Served on Toast Crtffee Dinner Sulmon f 'rueMe Delmonico Potatoes f'reamed Carrts and I'eas Tomato Salad on Shredded Lettuce Krult fielatin .Tea or Milk SllpKT Siani4h Hire Cream of Maize Hrend Butter j . -t HarJey ;inKr Tread ! . Stwed I'eis Cncoa Brkra.t llaked Sweet Apples Cream Corn Flakes Milk Barley-Oat Muffins l'eanut Butter Coffee Pinner Chile-con -ca rue Celery and t in ion Salad on Ittuee Itye Bread Chocolate Pudding In Mold Tea or Milk Bed Runny on Toast (Chafing dish) Sliced Peaches Oatmeal Drop Cookies Cocoa 1 h wipe. Bed Bunny in Chafing Dish One tablespoon cooking oil, 1-4 pound cheese. 1 egg, 1 cup strained tomato, salt, pepper and paprika. Beat oil, add cheese, stir until softened. Beat egg and stir in well, add tomato and seasoning. Serve on toast or crack -ersg. Spanish Rice One cup of rlre, 2 t bletiftttts!tlff rfi rdr.tr pit, 1 1-2 cup tofrtfl,-irMftjm sized onion. 1 tea- d bake- Z not allow t" "' water until peppers are tender, -hown by a great war map In the of-musnV-bu" CiU lender rv. 'with tomato sauce made from T,h' ' 44 caruy Vo', , f .... JaJ . aU;! spoon salt, a dash of paprika. Wash rice well and put to drain. Heat the oil in stewpan, add onion thinly sliced and fry a delicate grown: remove from pan- Add rice and fry until it begins to brown, then add the tomato and onion and about three cups of boiling water. Add salt, paprika and pepper. This dish can be varied by the addi tion of some kind of meat, either drlel beef, Vienna sausages', canned oysters. 1 ham or any leftover meat you have on hand- . The addition of two oV three potatoes and a stalk of celery or the leaves from the celery used in the salad are unliuprovciiient: tand make a welcome cnantfe. J ' 1 k Bra k fust. Stewed Prunes . Oatmeal !. ToprM,Uk, ,, u ,j : "c Barley. i Cwn Geni.ij Margerlae Hashed. I'otatoes Y ith,, J'cay tit Butter ualmeat Breao;, ,, Appie JeHy ' ;. "KetiiP,M'T,eai;;M'.,4.j ) Peppers and Macaroihi with Cheese . j Escalloped dweVr' rn 3 " ' Htfhtoy ftiapi jSalaf f- jff' Barlqy Ralls. Margaruie' : BakeawteP'U nu'ctokr Breakfast ' . ' Steamer Rice with Sliced Peaches Milk Oatmeal Bread Cherry Conserve Coffep Kgf?s Baked in Tomatoes on Toast Oatmeal Macaroons Buttermilk Hot Tea Dinner ' Baked Sweet Potatoes Curried Salmon Broiled Eggplant Creamed Carrots and Celery Apple Whip Coffee nocipcs liera and Macaroni Cut - lops from cper, remove seeds and core,v,m,ce lu nu let Ht-and 10 nilnutea in boiltnff wa-1 ter. thop cooked mararonl ; Into amall plecea and mix with a thin cream aauco. Drain pepperw. flit with macaroni, nriflinir il aenenil itooonfnl of crated cheew. Bake with verv fresh tomatoes pressed through aglvea ine enu,'e western rront in great sieve with 1 tablespoon flour. into '. which 1 tablespoon butter has been rubber. Salt and a few drops of onion Juice may be added, but no pepper, 'Broiled KKg Plant Slice egg plant and drain then spread the slices on dish. Season with pepper and salt. Baste with salad oil, sprinkle with dtieVl bread rruinls and broil. It nan been a fortnight wince you published or answered a want ad yon have been "losing interest in things." - Germany Must Pay Says Former Reichstag; Delegate From Alsace NEW YOB If, Nov. 24. Daniel Biumenlhal, who formerly rep resented an Alsatian district In the Itelchstag, said regarding Germany' defeat. 'Wo must nt accept from Germany the plea that she can not pay She can and she must pay. I believe the Germans may organize their country as they will, but from the allies' point of view It J better for them to exert their Influence to ward having a number of small republics Instead of one "There Is also Oie danger that German Austria may Join itself to Germany. It in better also that Germany have no colonies, because where the German dominates he Is impudent, but when he must go to- foreign countries where he has no au thority he will now become mix ed with the population umd will be the firnt to pray to have has German origin forgotten,' . - , U.S. KNEW JUST WHEN GERMANY WOULD GIVE IN CHART, SHOWED DROP ' OF ENEMY MORALE Indicated Zero Point Would be Reached Between ; Nov. 10 and 15. s WASHINGTON'. Nov. 25. Knowl edge in possession or officiula here ot conditions in Xiermany druing the war was' ao accurate thut the American Kenera.1 staff had computed, many weeks in advance, almost the . exact datei on which the breaking point would-be reached. . A chart waa htinn fit Secretary Baker's office which shows the. fluctuations in Iho morale of the Gcrmun nation from August, 1314, to the present month. Assuming the German government to have had 100 per cent support of tne people at. the beginning of the war, the chart shows how German morale fell and rose under the influ ence of various factors. These influ ences included, not only the military situation of the armies and the re sults of "the submarine campaign, but the .unanimity of purpose evidenced by the different groups in the reich- stag and the economic condition of the country. So remarkably, accurate was the Information upon which the chart was based that the moralo lino" reached the zero point between . No- SevretH of German Armies ICevcalcd. -WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. KyJdci.ce of the remarkable extent to which al lied intelligence bureau obtained and tabulated military Information 10 I""1"1 military etul1 Hna '"tes not only every al- lied unit, but thoHc of the enemy down to the detached regiments, the composition of the opposing forces, their commanders and in most cases, their headquarters. Opposite each German army unit the map, shows a list of the used and reserve organizations. On Nov.. 1 1, when the armistice was signed, long lists of divisions which had been en tirely used up were noted but the re serves had disappeared entirely with the single exception of the army group In Belgium, where there were two fresh German divisions. MAY; BE SPEAKKK. , AJARTJN B. MAOPEN He has represented the Firsi Illinois district in the House for eiKht terms, ana now announce:! that, if illness prevents James I; Mann, also of Illinois, from ac cepting the speakership, tie (.Mad den) will be a candidate, . I I . r. I :C mill Ik'i . Aiii. im mil I f YOUR COPPLEXION is muddy. You look hag orA tmA vpllnw. Your eves aro losinn: their U J - lustre. , The trouble is with your liver. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver, Tablets, will correct that, 'Then , avoid meat?, hot an hot cakes, take frequent baths arid a long walk every day, and you will beautiful as evr. ,Pr?ce SURRENDER HUMlllATES HUN SAILORS HARWICH, NVv. 25. Only meuger crews, just sufficient to navigate them, took out the first batch of sub marines to be surrendered on - their Inst journey under the German en sign, which was hauled down at the rendezvous. The German sailors were nution, delected lot. They were eager to have the Tvholo humiliating businep over' wilh.-fr'Kew. rted their eyes uhitil thed hud at last boarded the German transport Fierraventana, which i(s to. take- Jhcm buck to Ger many. I ' 'VH ;.f ' Twoiof ;f hq. :vtninp lofficers ? wcit. Another ruaH tie hhd to . 'sh;iko" with i! Urithsh Wfloeit(i 1'hc, fitter re fuspdMThe German's hand fell limply nis -bicio. no turnuti away grimiv njuttcrlngr something In his native tongue. As soon as the fleet of IT-liouls hud nrrivcl at the meeting place first four divisions of five - vessels each, then another division of seven -Admiral Tyrwhiltt and a party of officers Irom his fiaKship, the t'uracao, board ed the submarines, one by one, anil searched them diligently for "booby traps." It hud been suspected all uloli that the Cormnns miKhl sprint? a whole sale sinking, or some other trickery in the eleventh hour.- but the surrciul.T of the first batch of shis went olf smoothly, i i -; ; t StiliNca ICntlM-r Amnnit TMiii. "v TheVPrUish cnuitmimtt-r had diffi culty ,to reMriiiiivlphrrV4tli on the part of his-Milorst :'nd4 ilatrr. ly tin crowd. ai1(ri-l liS) hisrv , h it -boat fjeet 'Was turju-d over t ci t'aplain AddiFOji, commun.ling at this port. Tho IWople licre made no effort to conceal t heir coijteiapt for thi -iitj man sftilifl. ,,f ,,t' l.t:i A I .rt ' The'fourth l"-boat to arrive al Ihe renOcsVous was a- giant 'Hubsva crui ser, strv feet long, equippe'l with tf and 8 inert guns forward and a powerful wheeihftiiwo. r-A. 'hgeVri.ftftihr1-'hrirci If plana' circled over thir f 'ermnrrrrnfr. V and tWeMWf TffaVe frrrtkJrif? 'ptrfiirerf the degree to wliich !nce n(I in genuity bavHy developed navigation in this warunAer' wMpt friid in the-i:r. ? TVr TTI V 'f New League Favors Old Style Spanking By United Press.). LONDON. Nov. 3. (By Main England's "young hopefuls" are mak ing adults turn pessimist. r Parents who have hitherto adopted the gentle but firm altitude and de precated the practice of corporal pun ishment now begin to see that the old-fashioned form of whipping Is not without Its advantages. In order to solve the "naughty chil dren problem' there has come into being the Corporal Correction league. and mothers of all c)asscsand fcrecds are mviicu iu unyt lur tt ireeunm- ocrsnip earn, ueunuw me Purumaung JJWlWARNINGTPOSTER mA irirwsiTrwinr " :C "fm j I' al. -r ... . . .tWMrj fori GtlTrdlOifiap it... t 1 iTienrjjTB 17113 it H jgl r I3T r J1AtATrlou Point behind the German lines the allied troops r finding this poster on the trees and posts and buildings, giving warning of danger from allied air raids. It reads. "Here you can be seen by enemy flyers. Don't stop your vehicle liar.': " Take They bread soon, be, .as an(l;as 2$ cents per, bpttle-y mottoes: "Whliiplng, to be effective, should be a science, not a 'slogging' display," and "A work of national importance: making naughty children good." A leaflet circulated In exposition of the league sets forth the theory that first you catch your naughty child and then you whip it. The founder and director apparently thlnk's tho child's life should be spared for he bub: "Do not hit your children on tha head, which is dnngerous. but (with your hand only whip them over your knee as our grandmothers did, whore, and In the humbling way that they., will feel shame. And show no tem per ovpr any of your actions, stopping 4n the middle of t-he chastisement to tnll.the child again having told it. be forehand why It Is toeing I'unlnlifil." f . H realises that i hlldren or! rvyb- - lar little glultont, tor. infonnation. i( ': This modo of tpauilniK)4 )a.!t. an,, (iintlnui d until tlio child attains' 14 ycure of ageK and; th. foumler f f ha, leaguo asserts that4 Jlhiao' f ippirm'f uraurp to JHni Incruase'l poacoi iiiiii the 'home, and so keep dwwn worries.' In this connection ll Is comforting to recall that Charles Uinil), tho fam ous essayist, used to drink In silence to the memory of King Herod every i tlmo the children renin down aflnr dinnrr, which goes to prove that youngsters were ounKstcrs long be foro there were movies. MOV1 WNS! .MISS. IIKKK CIIAItl IK I'll AT! AS t 11 i. I CHM?UE OIAPIIM, Charles a Chaplin la married. Here's proof. She was Miss Mildred Harris, also known Hi the , itinVIo world. Charlie and she went- to tho . Hev. James I. Myers In m Angeles with the lirldeKroom's secretary. An best man the secretary did his best to l;tep his' employer'. Cect tintanKlrd. ana, aceoi diHu- to fretonW h Hl,l ana, according ip good jol,f V , t ::t - j.,st . sf "mr . 1 5 If' ' -jif A W 1 . ! - U ; i , J V 1 i