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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
DAILY -EAST OREfiONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, ATOIL 17, 1010. TWELVE PAGES awtT'. -uj'j.'l " ei' y;fiy ROUNDUP "Y" MAN DESCRIBES JOURNEY OF FORD CARAVAN FROM BORDEAUX TO LE MONS i. TEL" v;e5i PAOE ETGTIT i I. i Connerrc, Sarins Prance, , . Frann Therefore along th river March if, HI, cliffs where I his limestone show can To ths Editor of Hi Bait Oreguman: i be aeen many houses cut right into ' Thla might be beaded "From liar- i and out or the face of the cliffs, dnaux to U Mans by Ford." Last dutnua of Stone. Tuesday, the lth. my friend. R. O.I In the moat beautiful and consplcu.: Tsloott and I were called to Le om oua places, many lance chateau built I to make up a party of ten to no to of the aame white atone could he seen. Vurdeaux la a convoy to brine back though thla la not the largest Chi ten new Fords for the V. M. C. A. Id teau region, which la alone th river the Ls Mons region, which I made up Lo re. Much of the country Is stilt ef nine areas In each area there la growing limber, second and third mora than a division of troops. So growth, too. though where cleared It bout her there are nearly JM.Ooe mmll very fertile from the crops men moat of the time. e went to growing on- It now or those harvested. uoraeaus oy train, wmie in Bor The native timber was of Interest to rraus wa were busr driving one ton me as being practically the earn as r-ora trucks and other care from the .that growing In the Alleghany moun motor para, aaout eignt miles out, in-; tain regions throughout the east of to the "T" storehouse in Bordeaux. This held us two days In Bordeaux. We saw quite a lot of the city and found it very interesting and beau tlful. but it rained and rained some more. The man In charge ef the con voy found that on man couldnt drive the I'nited States, though, as stated ! above, all of a second growth and I scrubby kind, except where protected In some great chateau plot behind j huge walla. Oaks, chestnuts, syea j more. Blm, Redwood, poplar, pine. haslenut, beechnut and many others Ford so we started the return trip,' were to be seen. Willows and other Saturday morning with nine Fords' early bushes were beginning to grow. 11 In a row. My position was sev- Th was March 1 to 23. so I recall nth la the line, so I could see the six . such scenes as early in Oregon, road lice in front crawling up the) Roads Good, bills and around the curves and J The roads all the wty were In through various tunnela and through splendid condition, except In spots the towns and It looked very much j where heavy American trucks had cut like little black bugs flying along and j them up The aides of th roads are iney always caned out many or the; mostly lined with some form ot Population by the time No. 7 cam .long. - Vineyards neawHfuL It was a very beautiful country. In hedges or otherwise large trees, male, ing a very beautiful boulevard, for these main highways are state roads running all through France, all of deed, that we drove through. Aa yon which, of course, lead to Paris. know, around Bordeaux Is one of the One section we came through the great wine-grape growing com muni-! scene changed completely, for it was ties of France. There are miles ana very pastoral. Indeed. Everywhere miles of vineyards. When we came were little bands and flocks of sheep to any high place in the road we tended by an old woman, an old man could see the vineyard plots In or some child. Sometimes they were checkerboard fashion, like ono sees splendid types of beautiful Ftencn the great wheat fields of Umatilia girls. And thereby hangs a tale. Our count)", summer fallow and grain, flying line slowed up. Eight drivers from the foothills. But these were wondered why for we tried to keep a tiny in comparison and fenced with safe distance apart. The leader had various hedges and trees, so very picturesque. I would say that the season was about as far advanced as In Eastern Oregon so far as plant life was concerned, but the climate the year around Is very similar to that of th Willamette valley so far as I stopped to offer a beautiful shepherd ess a ride, but she couldn't leave her sheep. She w-as not Uttlo Bopeep who loM her sheep. v The distance covered on the trip was about 38 miles and we averaged during the first day about IS miles could learn and observe, t was much! per hour, while the motors were stiff Then we let them out to 30 and 30 miles per hour and made the distance In about 15 or IS hours of actual driv ing, for we took time for meals and sleeping. Next week t go on my leave for sure as It has been held up from time to time. Now April 1st we go. Very sincerely yours, J. M. CORNELISON. Interested to note the soil and trees on the whole trip. At Bordeaux the soil Is of course deep, sandy loan. Then as we went Inland and higher It was still sandy, but much granite conglomerate show. Ing on top. Everywhere, though, was the persistent limestone, both rock and soft chalky kind, that Is to be found from one end to the other of j BUDDHISTS TAKE UP CHRISTAIN RITUALS r ' ';r CHICAGO. April 1. Buddhists hinging the doxology with the name ot the "Ureal Gawd Bud" substituted for that of the Christian Deity, Budd hists preaching from the command- ments and ascribing their teachings to Buddha: Buddhists conducting spirited revivals after the "Billy" Sun day model; Buddhists copying' 'occi dental methods of pedagogy and in troducing them into ' their priests schools these all go to show that Christian missionary work in Japan has had several queer . results that western lechers did not look Tor. Tne modernization of the Buddhistic church tar being rapidly effected - through the work of hosta of religious spies, according to a letter which has lust been received at headquarters of the Methodist eentetiary mrlvement from Sumner R. Vinton, one of th leading missionaries of that denomi nation In the mikado's realm. - "There was a beautiful Japanese girl," writes Mr. Vinton, "who pro teased conversion In one of our Sun day schools. She was one of the or . nament of our church. Six months later she disappeared. Then we dis covered she had been sei.t to learn our methods. " She had committed our best hymns to memory. Today aha Is back with her kindred Imparting- what she learned for the glory ot Buddha. The Japanese now have regulad Bud. dhlst Institutes for tralnlnw men with all the methods used In our American Chritsian ' training schools. They study In these schools the same serv ices and Sunday school' activities that wo use In our own church." Former Officer Plans Honeymoon by Airship r . - MSONTR EAL, Quebec. April 1. An feerlal honeymoon is being planned by a former flying corps officer of tht city. wh dfttfij-es that his name ! kepi secret until his plans have been Co.ui.leted, The .young brMe-to-be Is a Toronto Ctrl and the trip Is to start from thre. Jt Is to extend over seven months. Th first objective U to be Vancouver Worn there the pair will cross the tatted .States border and swing through the Middle Western and (Southern states. A small camping outfit will be car ried for ohm when landings are mads in out-of-the-way places. GERMANY CHARGED WITH RECRUITING ON GREAT SGAIE PARIS, April 1. The Matin pub lished an interview with M. Broda. president of the Csecho-Slovak dele gation representing the Slavs of Sax ony and Silesia, who declared . uer many was aecrettly conducting exten sive military preparations. Accord-, ing to Broda the Germans are remob. Mixing 30 batteries of artillery near Xurslttau. Sft near Sachiezem and others In Prussia There are 50 re cruiting stations which are enlisting about 600 daily, Broda says. Everything is being done In outside towns , to avoid any more publicity than is actually necessary. War fac tories are supposed to be closed while working. New trucks are being hid den In the Kpttbus forest. Gun, shells, airplanes and machlne-gunt are being moved Into Sllsia and Sax ony. Broda charged that Field Mar. shal von Hindenburg Is backing- the military preparation. ' ' Bandits Order Woman ' To Disrobe;; Peddler , Comes Just in Time ban- Mr. CHICAGO. April Is. Three dlts entered the apartment of Grace Harvey Friday and demanded money and diamonds. They told her to produce a ring- valued at $1,000 When she persisted she didn't have It, they ordered her to disrobe, telling her they knew she had It hidden her clothing. The garments fell one by one until the pretty young woman defied the pistols and said she wou not "drop another stitch." A knock was heard on the back door. 'Open the door," on ordered Mrs. Harvey, ''and if It Is a--policeman we will shoot him. Isaac Yohannah, a peddler, walked In. He was knocked unconscious and &4 removed from his pockets. Breakfast Intervenes Between Two Ceremonies For Itching Torture Then is one remedy that seldom fail to atop itching torture and relieve kin irritation and that makes the skin oft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zcmo, which generally overcome all kin disease. Eczema. Itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zeroo. Frequently, minor bienv tshe disappear over night. Itching us. sally atop instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable, it cost only 35c; an ex tra large bottle, $1 00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively aal for tender, sensitive skins. . TteE.W.KmCaClrveUad.a ! STAMFORD. Conn.. April 1. Mrs. Maids c. Van Buren, wealthy and di vorned, was married twice today to Lieutenant Antonio Vas Monteiro-JBo. mex. of the Portuguese, army. The ceremonies were performed . by the Rev. Robert Hugh Morris of Stam ford After the first ceremony had been performed and the couple had left the parsonage. Dr. Morris saw that the license had been issued In the town of Greenwich and that it was not good In Stamford, straightaway he hastened to the bride's home. In Sound Beach snd found the bridal party was In ths midst of a wedding breakfast. There he corrected ths error hy marrying the couple again. Sound Beach being in the town of Greenwich. 8TEPHKX8 MOWS KVFORCEMEJfT BIIJj. KAtHAMKXTO. April !. Cover- nor Kfphens Coday signed tiie Hani dry Mil whk-n provides for state en f'icormni of th sitepard federal dry amend metit. ft bes-omrm effective on Ute same daw 1 .fePiSi'-a!8' forever" &.t r ' i ( v v j 1 1 1 n 1 1 t . m x ill .Tk si?!?! ri-:i l.ie 'l itciciisr ' StaS5t mm P it - t-Y iyS5iWS5''-cf 1 E ' 3 for s SIXTY THO US AND OF O UR AMERICAN BOYS lie among the poppies of Flanders Fields in France. To them only is the war over. They have paid the price in full. To countless other thous ands of these boys returning home maimed and broken the war will still go on; they will be paying ,the price every day, during the remainder of their lives. Can we who stayed at home carelessly and thought lessly assume the "war is over" attitude until our bal - ance of account is paiduntil we have redeemed our pledge to bear the final cost no matter what its amount? F If f7& mm . u Ml uv is in liquidation of the debt for men and munitions we amassed, and which brought about the end of the war saving for every day it was shortened billions more in money sand thousahds more in lives. ; MEN and WOMEN of OREGON! The imprint of fame upon the name of our, fair 6tate will turn to a stain of shame if we do not meet the obligation this Victory Loan represents. You are face to face with the real test of citizenship true Americanism. Let this te& find you measuring up one hundred per cent loyal. : : ' v4"; TffTfmwcftfi I il J lit The Parent Bond of Them All The "government bond is the Parent bond of all bonds. ,Back of the gov ernment bond are all the assets and all the resources that supply the value of all other bonds, all other securities, all other investments. - . The government bond is a prior lien on lands, homes, chattels and every thing else, and the bonds to be issued under the name of the Victory Lib erty Loan are. the highest of the high in government bonds. x They constitute a contract of thp United States government, entered into by unanimous vote of congress, and therefore a contract and mortgage behind which stands the possessions of One Hundred and Ten Million American people, with their entire resources developed and undeveloped; the intelligence, ambition and ability of these One Hundred and Ten Million people mortgaged to pay the bill. v ..; :--t ' '". The Victory Liberty Loan Bonds will bear an attractive rate of interest and, together with all other desirable elements, when compared with other investments as to strength, collateral and return, have no equal. This is one of 176 advertisements inserted simultan eously in every newspaper in the State of Oregon on behalf of the success of the Victory Liberty Loan for we believe in this cause and are willing to contribute to the full extent of our power MORRIS BROS., Inc. JOHN t' ETHERIDGK, Vlce-Presldant PORTLAND, OREGON THE PREMIER BOND HOUSE Tio More W ives if '"o fact ho v nrrrsnd for mi W r-an IToln i Cover ' ""Mort ills cltilrlM-n. His ttir.l nt t,M "K'P Hfiiays jry Is lbf If a, miirt hAHn't so nmnyl Husband Of Five w,Vf,w- h wouldn't huvs so many chH. - : flreii to siipiort or full to support. Alivr'i flrHt fous- wlvew ars by 'that thres New York physicians re- wlrtenprsarl dlHtrlliutlon of drugs cently Investigated had been found to unscrupiolia persons. have despenned 1,500,000 narcotic pre. , f scrlptlon to drug addicts In six Rariral Unit Frnm dead, j nionths. Major Daniel I. Porter, super-i 0vr rnnrraa " ' visor In Vp Tork for lh Intrnul . i.io ivf Alvers has been wedded to five women 'ronrerncd. for she divorred hiin andi revenue department declared at ' V ace War ftn fJnv't and he opines as how enough Is plenty, l-rt hla x children tii support or try ' conference with state and municipal i authorities that the narcotic evil cai HKKI.IM',, April 13. (Delayed.) j "ths great eat prolilem of the nation." j Radicals bolter from ths national so. j The conference was called to work ! vlet congress tonight-declaring they out plans for handling hundreds of: will loin the stmrtacans and flirhr h PORTLAND. April 17 James W. And the fifth Is dead as far as he Ms ten t aotng to have any more to ar.-'norl. spouses at least he won't lr' he "can help It." Here's what he says; f ; Tes sir, five times is enonsh for hie. Ditt o H ABIT Hlj PltOBIJ-:M ain't going to have any mure wives; ' . i - - if I tan help It.' New Vork tfedlf-im lMirnNe l.rWMKMKl of sunr.lv hv ths arrest Ths voicing of his opinion anenl, tnarrlags and wives ,w:is oerasioned hv i ,'KV I'msriiri Ion. Y 'UK. April drug addicts cut off from their ao'tircs lost Tuesday j government relentlessly. The action of radicals, which Is expected to put of six physlclsns and four druggists an end to the congress resulted from .- Aerl Ing arid to rtlnruss means of checking the fight tor control with. Majority pi. delists. After the latter showed them, selves In power the radicals refused t aocept a compromise and elect son- fit their members to an sxecutlv com. mlttee. Ths general strike appears U have passed the crisis with the govern, mont winning control. . Take Hood's Sarsaparilla This;prinVnvJur"o Croat Appetite, Olv Strength