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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1919)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919.' EIGHT PAGES East? AS IKDKPE9NDKNT iHIMinl Imlly (rxwpl Sunday) n NKWSrAPKR. -,., SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 rHml-Wf?kly fll l'enfllelon, "Z. tn-i-gon. by the .JiAHT (iWjMA; ILHI.ISHIN1 CO. I!f ADVANCE) Dally, on year, by mall .15.00 - I. SO 1.16 . .SO J. 60 - S.75 Knt'-rfMl .t the po.tofftce t Pendlc-- Daily, aix month by mall Daily, three month by mall Daily, one month by mail , Daily, one year by carrier Daily, aix month by carrier. . , , .. ton, Or.gun, m second-class mall matter. li li n , . J1 phone ,.. , 1 on Hai.k in other cities. ' 1nitriitMl!l'l NVws Bland, Portland fiwnmn N-ws r., Portland, Oregron ' - .D -K1L.R AT ''i'lJiio Buruij, 90 Security Build- wf.hlnton. D. , Bureau SOVPOur nt Mrff. Jf. ,y -. XV. . Daily, three months by carrier.., 1.85 Dally, one month, by. carrier ".C5 CriHtnt Scml-Weekly, one year, by mail l.M SemWekly. bIx; months, by mall .li Ssmi-Wekly'four months by mail .SO PAGE FOUR v .7. : 1 rf.IjF sciirnxY I wish t hat I could take my eyes And turn them nauare around. And look about Inside o me. To see what might be found. I linnw a lot of folkA, n wll As ijnoks .wiHm my shelf. fia( -.11 iiM'liiiiea, sorry trtith to . , " " tell. I'm stranger to myself. And 1 would really like to see Past all veneer and sham What curious- things Inside o' me Have made me what I am. I have no great ambition high To posture as a saint. But many a time I've wished - that I Might be some things I ain't. - ? IV THf" ARMiVrirTFRM IN THE ARMISTICE TERMS ftp HE question of a league OL f Aationa virt,iiv HE question of a league of nations was virtually decided at : Versailles when the armistice terms were dictated by the allied powers. This is shown by the fact the allies at that time issued a de claration of policy ..the follow ing being a-part thereof : The Allied, Governments have given careful considera tion to the correspondence which has passed between the President of the United States 'and the German Government. Subject to the qualifications .'which follow, they declare their willingness to make peace . with the Government of Ger- . determined that the ex-kaiser .m?yJon th-e te?n ff should be brought to trial; the .laid down m the President's . peace conference may decide 'address to Congress of Janu- that tj,ere are other gentlemen ary, 1918, and the principles aside frorn the .kaiser who may mm of settlement enunciated in hisneed same tuosequeni aaaresse. JV The provision for a League of Nations which was the four teenth point in the President's t address of Jan. 8, 1918, was FOURTH DAY OF OUR ; ; MEN'S ' Many men bouelit suits in tin? first three days of llils arcat italc. We knosy that In Uie next two days Hie number of cus tomers will eoual IT not Mir tlHtse of the first three. Vou nill not be able to du plicate l lie i alum for some lime to come. Men's fine suits, llefrolars, Sxmiik and I-oiih. HI lie HiTRes Ineluikyl. allies to S35.0O SI.K flJICK Buy now and save BOND BROTHERS Wit accepted without qualifica tions. This is the language of the clause to which the Allied Governments u n a n i m o usly pledged themselves: A general association of na tions must be formed under specific covenants for the pur pose of affording mutual guar antees of political independ ence and territorial integrity to great and small nations alike. It will be seen therefore that the real question as to whether or not there shall be a league of nations has been decided and it is part of the terms by which we required the Ger mans to lay down their arms and surrender their ships. The question of details only remains to be worked out and this task though one of difficulty and intricacy will no doubt be ac complished in due time. THE NATION DRY :!3J F sufficient states have not already ratified the fed eral rjrohibition amend- iment they will do so, with a big margin to spare within a few hours or a few days. The I death knell for John Barley-corn is sounded. The law will 'c-o into effect one year from the date of ratification but may in reality becme effective next juy under the war time prohi bition provision. "e l" - nation and it is going to stay dry. The law will be enforc ed because public sentiment is back of the law and because federal and state governments will cooperate in . prosecuting those who attempt violations. ; The Roosevelt estate of $500,000 is said to be the larg est fortune ever left by an ex president at his death. None of our president's have made any money out of their positi ons but the job seems in fair demand nevertheless. ! ... ... ! : A florman rnmmission has Some critics have been com plaining that the work of de mnhnliir.ation in America has jbeen conducted too slowly; but j in view of the danger of having two or three million unemploy- i ed men in the country it is per tinent to ask if this is not a case Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Say. a glass of hot water and phoaphata prevent Illness and keeps us fit, Just as coal, when It -burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom bustible material In the form of ashes, .so the food and drink taken day after ;day leaves In the alimentary canal a ! certain amount of indigestible ma terial, which if not completly elimina ted from the system each day, be ef mes food for the millions of bacteria i which Intent the bowels. From this i mass of left-over waste, toxins and ; ptomaln-like poisons are formed and sucked Into the blood. Men and women who can t get feel Ing right must begin to take Inside baths. Before eating breakfast eaches for officers of Crook county morning drink a glass of real hot) H. B. 30, by Sidler Relating 6 pro water with a teaspoonful of lime-1 ceedings in probate. : stone phosphate In It to wash out of! H. B. 31, by Smith (Multnomah) the thirty feet of bowel the previous Defining crime of commercialism :r' 4ay'm accumulation of poiaoniv and toxfnH and, to keep the entire alimen tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to lck head ache,' coldt. biljounnefi. conntlpatlon, other who wake up with bad taste. foul breath, backache rheumatic stiff- j new, or have a flour, gapwy stomach after mealn. are urged to get a quarter pound of limentone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal anltatlon. Thin will eont very littl anyone a f. but i sufficient to make enthusiast on the subject Kmern htr in Me bathing is more Important than outside bathing, be-, 'to apportion to Oregon a larger fund cuuxe the sMn pores do not a-lmorbifor building roads in forest reserves. Impurities into the blood, cauatng poor J Oregon's allotment under present health, while the bowel pores do. Jurt s soap and hot water cleanses, (a year, and if consideratipn were given sweetens and freshens the skin. si to the Immense area of the stats Which hot water and llmetton phonphateils confined in forent reserves, a ;1 nM o the stomach, Jiver kidnejs and subject to HJwtnfttonr-Wf'il- ftnent howtls. Jahould be not less than. i,bv4,W0, Where We Should make Speed ; slowly. One reason certain railroad STATE CAPITOD, Salem, Jan. 16. Sixteen bills were introduced In the Senate and IS in the House Wednes day. They are: S. B. 7, by Norbald Amending at tachment law. S. B. 7. by Xorbaid Prohibiting dis. trict attorneys from usin? public sta tionary for private correspondence 8, B. 8, by Norbulad Authorizing municipalities to levy taxes by popu lar vote for boring wells for oil, gas and coal. S. B. 9, bv Norblad Permitting justice court defendant to plead coun ter claim. & B. JO, by Xorblad Taking from district attorneys one-third of moneys j collected for fisheries fines and put ting same in state treasury. S. B. 11, by Eberhard Uniform sales law. S. B. 12, by Banks Compulsory voting law. 8. B. 13, by Huston Relating to old soldiers' taxation exemption. S. B. 14, by Huston Providing for women attendants in all public insti tutions. P. B. 15, by Huston Creating state market roinmisktn, S. P.. If., by .Vorhlitd P:.-vidlnpr tr; sale of bcth real and personal mor' gagod prone: ty. en. masse on f : closure if deemed advisable. 8. B. 17, by Bell Authorizing exe cutor of estate to borrow mnnfv f nr 'navment of expenses of administra tion, taxes pr other Indebtedness. S. B. l,;:bK Rberhard To ; mnke uniform the' Jaw, Relating to itmited partnerships.' ' ' ' ": 8. B. 19, hv Baldwin Providing that state bank reserve requirements shall hot apply to sthte hunks which ara members of the Federal reserve banking system. ' 8. B. 21, by Baldwin Authorizing State Superintendent of Banks to fur nish Federal reserve hank copies of all reports and information pertaining to condition of state bank members of Federal reserve system. S. B. 21. by Lafollett Eliminating state aid for industrial accident com mission. H. B. 23, by Dodd P.elatlng to dis trict meetings for levying taxef. H. B. 24, by Lewis Providing for creation of tax supervision and con servation commission In each county. H. B. tr,, by Schuebel Relating to opening public roads. H. B. 26, bv Schuebel Relating to construction of roads and highways. H. B. 27, by Schuebel Relating to establishment of general road fund for cities and towns. H. B. 28, by Gallagher Relating to filing of reports of accidents with; pub lic service commission. . ( H. B. 2'), by Burdick Fixing Kalar- H. H. 32. by Cross Relating t cer tification of teachers. H. B. 3, by Burdick Fixing terms of county court and salaries of officers for Deschutes county. H. B. 334, by Graham (Washing ton) Relating to voters at district road meeting. For More JVjrcflt Iloads. SALEM, Jan. 1. Addressing the senate by special invitation L. J. Adams, a former member of the state highway commission, urged the legls- inture to take steps to Induce eongretw j national lawn in aproximately $a5,fi00 j WITH THE LEGISLATURE The End of theVTraaMIH Mfll ! f -! ir -r-, nn -i--ii--Tiir - rrfrt-1 HMTniiiiiai Vli mrmr- "nii executives Object to McAdoo'S;Mr-ston and Roosevelt, leaves for (railroad plan is that the gov- I ernment pays no inflated salar- ies to such men as they. the speaker said., Mr. Adams UTKed that the legisla ture make an. appropriation to send two representatives of the state to Washington to lobby for a larger allot ment, and suggested this appropria tion should be sufficient to keep the men there for at least two years. He also urged that men be serft to Cali fornia, Washington, Idaho and t'tah to enlist the cooperation of ftiose states irt presenting claims for more funds for fateat load) oonstrilction. j ' Wr' Owyhee troJTt. ' j SALEM, tlan. a.tnder a suspen-j sion of rules, moved by Gallagher, the j house passed the senate joint mrmo rial Xo. 2, introduced by Senator Hur- ley, memorializing congress and the Oregon delegation, to pass the appro priation for th Owyhfte Irrigation pro ject in Malheur county. To VYatch Hi. SALEM, Jan. IS. Drs. Dedman, Mcrryman and Moore were appointed by Speaker Jones as the house mem bers of the joint committee to look after the flu situation during the leg islature. Major A. C. Secley and his assistants spent the day at the capl tol. and many members were inocu lated. 28 YEARS AGO (From the, Ea3t Oregonian, . Jan. l. 6, Mr. C. B. Roosevt:it of the fii;nnof Children Cry 0 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of ana nas Been made under his per. fyrz. Bonal supervision since its infancy. 4-G&iSc4iZ ail(,w no one tn dncfiiVn i?nii In hlp All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " ore but "Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of , Infants and Children Experience- against Experiment. What Is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless .substitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric,- Drops and Soothing Syrjips. It is pleasant. It contains. .. neither Opium, Morphine nor otheriiareotic eubstancc. Its ' j ' ' , ' , e.ge la Its guarantee.' For more than thirty yearo it has : . ' , . been in constant us for rise relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ,; '. '.Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; .-.Haying FcvcrlshEeca arising therefrom, and by regelating the Stomuch and Bowels, aids ; the assimilation of Food; civing healthy and natural 6le;p. The ChUdren's Panacea Ihe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS si Bears.the In Use For .Over , 3,0 j Years ThiJUnd 'Yd6'Hawo.t Always Dought an " YHI ! MTti m Chicago in a few days to buy goods for the Boston Store. J. It. Dickson nus resigned as sec retary of the Oregon Building and Loan Association and has been suc ceeded by C. W. Brownfield. Chairman Livernmre presided at Inst evening's council meeting. Coiin cilmen Taylor, Thompson, Hansford and Alexander were grouped about the municipal table. Marshal Mor gan, Kccorder Lash, Attorney Carter, Treasurer Stillman and Water Super intendent Bhnffner -were present. . John L Thompson of The Dalles on his way to Portland, stepped off the train and fell through a trestle a distance of 15 feet, fracturing his skull. William C. Russell and Miss Alice j Wilson were married at the court house Wednesday by County Martin. .Judge THE FUNNY BONE A soldier homo from the front was relating anecdotes to an admiring au dience In the railway carriage. "1 remember one bocho sergeant." he said, "who told me after he had been taken prisoner of course that he hud 100 eggs given him, and was or dered to distribute them among f company of 100 men, but somehow or other, one of the eggs got broken. Tho hoche was troubled at first as to how he was going to share out 99 eggs among a hundred men. but he had a renl Prussian Inspiration." "Yes. And what did he do?" demanded one of his hearers. Tommy heaved bla pack higher on hia back and opened the carriage door. "Killed one of the soldiers!" he called over hla shoulder. Ben Larrahee, 1 new secretary of Tnscan Lodge In St. Louis, has an of fice In the-mldftii Jif tho Railway; Ex change Building and the otneri nay he hired an office boy. A man 14 ths for netciers? ! Signature of 2. Crescent Baking Powder Wri tor Cm. Bh OzMorat Mfg. Co., office who was suffering from an ul cerated tooth sent the youngster out t,x- i nn.rlk t.t alnitmu Tho UtiV w a gone "for ages, and of course, every- body assumed th, boy had decamped , snmu still necei.t money as, o. suuntt wiih the 2." ' ' 'tllle. Along about noon the now boy burst Into Iarrabee's office and looked around In wild fright. Then sudden ly he saw the man with the swollen Juw. and erleG: . "Oh. there you are. Gen I had n hard lime finding the place. I went mil-with ta-to get the mumps and 1 never lonVed ut the name on the door ! when 1 came back ( hegnn at the. top floor find went- into every office on every, floor looking for the guy with the bum Jaw." One night an Irishman and an J3ng lishman met In a lodging house, so they had a chat together before they ; went to bed. -When the Englishman i woke In the morning he said to him-; splf he would have a joke with Pat. j Hi. I T'l .. . it ....1.1 V. " I 1 vmmiu iiitfriiiiiK. Mi, miiu hit. i j dreamed last night you were turned I T into a dog." I "I see," said Pat. "Well. then, id . iE was iiiriimmi Mini niKni you wtre nii- er turning Into a sausage. I was Just getting the pan greased to fry you." TIo Onlles Fmployc Mrs. lira den. j THE TALLKH, Jan. 15. Mrs. Win-jj nte Itjnden, a well known publicity K worker for Oregon; has come from'R Portland to accept 4ho position of g manager of The Dnlles Chamber of 0 Commerce. For the" past year Mrs. 4 firaden has' been employed as a work , A er !h the State Council of Defense. ijj with headquarters tn Portland. Prior 5 to that she wan manager of the Cham- S ber of Commerce at Dalian. Mrs. K Praden will apmime her duties her tomorrow. , , Lyiide Grocery Quality, Prices and Service Guaranteed 309 West Webb Phone 334 -A ftMUlt, WMb. Oiv a hungry mun mmethlng to eat before handinn him advice. All men are anxious for favor, but r Whit man's J ClDIESl Just received a large supply. You can't buy 5 better candies, better g assortment, anywhere 6 in the world than right jS here. t We have tried to S carry this policy of se- 4 lecting the best through g out our business. , ! j Come in and ' judge 4 for' yourself how well B we have succeeded. . .' S Tallman Co, f Xjtmding Drags ; , ft m S 7 ros. t