1 - --. - ' . . . (r '''" .." ,,' 'PaT.13 FOTJH DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OHEGON. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 191$, ,; TEN PAGES WORKING ON THE CANVAS OF A HUGE if AIRSHIP; nnrrrri AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. ' , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published. Dally end Smil-Weekll at The Greatest Name in Goody -Land I'wudlctoo. Oregon, by Iho BAST OREQON1AN I-UDLISHINO Ca IN ADTAlfCB) on year, ay all months by mall , '.I.;.. .. i :;' t - J-v -i i:"" : ' o.o Sntcred at the posloffic at Pendls ton Ocagea. M euae-cla mail matter. Telephone 1 Dslly. Dally, -4S.M 1.5 Dally, threa months by mall Dally, one month by mail , , - I.M . .S T.Ik . I TS Daily, ona year by carrisr Dally, si month by carrier Daily, threa months by carrier. ON SM.K IN OTHER CITIES. ImperlalHntel Itrwi 8aad. Port Una Bowmaa New Co, Portland. Oregon O.V F11.B AT i Chicago Bureau. 809 Security Build ing. Washington, D. e, Buraaa Ml Four teenth Street. N. W. l-S Dally, on month, by carrier Serai-Weekly, on yaar, by snail l.Es Scml-Weekly, six months, by mall .76 Semi-Weekly four months by mail - ( rO i V' ' ' 1 TllEMIXUKOr'THKORXIK Very early Kaster morning. while Iho darkness lln gercd yet On the aof U -alceplug garden how she'd loved the mig- nonetto! - Down the path t wandered sleepless, trying only to forget. the partial Journalization of the Oregronian for some years past. Due to association, com petition or other influences i change has come over the old time Portland morning paper. It is more frequently reason able, less sneering: than former ly, though still very partisan. Following: the Journal's lead ership the Oregronian has ceas ed to rail at the direct prim- meadow stretching to th ary and the initiative and re- lerendum; it nas Decome a iwarm champion of Senator I Chamberlain and .has even ' tuned its voice at times in har- ;mony with the Journal s cry fni incripA f rt Oro rrnn wirrl TA. ;ference to certain transporta- ; tion issues. To be plain the Oregonian aint its ld self any longer. The metamorphism is not complete, it is true, but it is certainly underway and there is no telling how far the ten dency may go. , It would seem to a disinterested observer that Mr. Chapman has awak ened to the peril rather late, and that if he is to keep Mr. Pittock s paper unspotted and unchanged it will not be amiss if he keeps a close eye on the present impeccable editorial management. Down the path and through the woodland where All was alienee, all was shadow. ' not a leaf stirred on the air Just a bird-call from the thicket, lifted like a ' voice In prayer. Suddenly the sky grew brighter. . something stirred among the trees. Came Her singing and Her laughter with Its old fond happy ring, A Her sweet soul, thus return- Ins, called me on the morning's wing. And Vx comforted and silenced, lifting up my heart In praise. Back I went across the meadow, up the garden narrow way a She, "She is not dead nor sleep- ing for her days are Kajf- ter Days!" OUR MONEY SAVED LIVES "rr T is reported that some 1 people object to purchas ing Victory ' bonds be cause the government spent Vastly more money than they consider was necessary. It was this vast Expenditure on the part of the United States and our general go-the-limit spirit that broke the German power. The Germans knew of the billions being-expended for munitions, for ships, for aircraft and other purposes. Our government made public announcement of such steps though withholding details. The war was unquestionably shortened by the scope of the American preparations. In other words American money saved American lives. If there is any citizen who regrets this let him be brought forth. CHAPMAN OVERSLEPT CC. CHAPMAN is wor- . ried for fear the Jour nal is going to absorb ' the Portland Oregonian. In - reality the situation is worse than -Mr. . Chapman thinks. Careful observers have noted NEWSPAPERS SUPPORT LEAGUE 3. - t- -r ve " . - - - e- g LaMS ' This Isnt a mumble-lhe-peg. tournament or any other popular outdoor an It's a group of English women and men, puttmg toeether and waterproofing the fabric for one of the'ig airships, such soon will be flying acoas the Atlantic. During the war In one of London's huge buildings, they earned out) ever 1000 airships Cor use against Germany, some of them over 300 feet long. Nov they're making then JO feet lonr . i . j ' .!.. mi. I 1. H, Haley's' reseraton ranch on nem gave hia family a good time. ''"'lEvflder Of LAW . McKay creek wnicn ne ynu improve victory t'hrlstaias was aniereni. nd convert into a pleasant , country- luven he intended to make a splash. home. ' W. It. Ramseyon Saturday sold to M. Bentley his handsome residence and two and a half lots south of the depot fur J32CO. Mr. Kentley and family will soon occupy their new home. J j 8. Harris Is here today from Wes ton. : THE FUNNYBONE Tt,,. d . .1 .hnmitiMl tin In hnsnflal and were discussing the virtues of , w their respective wives. Presently one Full nt good lnh?ntlons, therefore. he rang up the local theater, where "Pusa in Boots was in- full swing. "I want four seats for to-nlRht,' he told the box office over the telephone. "Sorry but we don't rexerve seats,'" came the faint reply. "First come first served. Is our rule." "But surely I can reserve the seats now we sha'nt stand a chance other wise. . 'Oh!" ra Id the voice, chuckling. "I'm not so sure about that!" Mr. Meunem promptly lost his tem per. "Look here!" he stormed. "Sena someone to the phone who knows th theatra business'" . "This Isn't a theatre at all," replied This Is the jail." them explained that his wife had German Commission MOTHER ALL BUM-DOWN Had to Have Mwllli, to Keep House tar Fawr f jilldrrn What Sue did. Karragansett Pier. R. l -r-"l H run-down, back ached and tirad all the time. I keep house for my hus thanrf and four children and could hardly keep around. Finally I tried Vlnol and It has restored my health nd helped me wonderfully, so I rec ommend It to others who are In this condition." Mrs. Hannah Randall. There is no secret about VlnoL It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese pep tonates and . glycerophosphstea, the oldest and moat famous bodybuilding and strength creating tonics. , Kaoppea'a Drug Store and Druggist FTrvhirc. P. B. For children's Eczema, Saxol Fslve Is guaranteed truly wondenui. i ; r V - ' '- ; RESIDENT WILSON'S statement just before his second departure for France that "an overwhelm ing majority of the American people is in favor of the League of Nations" is strongly substantiated by a poll of newspapers taken by the Lit erary' Digest. This publication canvassed the opinions of a total of 1,377 newspapers in all sections of the country and found that 718 of them more than 52 per cent with 9,886,449 readers, are unequivocal advocates of a League. Only 181 newspapers in the total are unreservedly opposed to it. Those which expressed a conditional sup port of the League number 481. The 718 newspapers which are frank and full proponents of the League are 59 more than the hostile and doubtful publi cations combined. In point of circulation the constituency of the friendly papers is more than two to one greater than that of the journals which rep resent the opposition, and is something more than 47 per cent of the aggregate of the subscribers affected by the poll . Republican news papers which are unqualifiedly favor inflr the Lea-rue have a total circulation of 1,911,256, while m those wnicn are ciassea as ouir right opponents lack 661,992 of that number oi suDsenpers. In respect to circulation, tnose Republican newspapers oppos ing the League have but 27 per cent of the subscribers credited to the Republican journals canvassed. It is obvious that those pa- ners classified as "condition ally in favor of a League" are flrivncatinir tne general pian and policy proposed by Presi dent Wilson though many may diverge from his viewpoint in details of expression. Many of them it is fair, to assume, will prefer to promote the es tablishment of the League s suggested by the President rather than see ine worm lose the opportunity to undertake some sort of coalition against international wars. ; of been a Miss Mary Wilson. ''And fine girl, too!" he added enthusiasti cally, in praise of his abeetit spouse; "Mips Mary Wilson!" chuckled the her. "Oh!" "What, d'vou know her, then?'' asked the proud husband. 'I should Jiift think I do! I rem ember one day. when we were out boating, and we came to an inland here we landed. 'Now Mary, m'dear.' said, 'either you kiss me or we both drown!' " And d-did you kiss her?" gasped the husband, in Jealous fury. Was she drowned? asked the other slowly. Will Start April 24 . BEltUX. April 1. Tlio Gor man pewe ddirutcs will leave for Versailles April , It Is an-nonm-vd today. The enemy inreseiittalvea are scheduled to arrive at Versailles April 33 ami under normal condi tions iho trip Is mude In from IS to 20 hours. , The doughboy In France has a lot of trouble with the French; language. A soldier sat In the Tullerles garden one day and thumbed a French phrase book discontentedly. "This here book," he krowled. "dont tell you what you want to know at all. It tells you how to aay "The uncle of your mother Is 65 years old' or The sister of your wife has bought a cow' or The uhbrelia of your neigh bor Is In the attic." but I don't want to say nothing of that kind "What I'm after." continued the doughboy, "la a book that tella yon how to say "Yopr face is familiar, ain't we met before?' or 'Gee, them eyes!" or "Little girl, you sure look out of sight in tjiat swlmmin' suit!" " i - It was not often that old Mr. Mea- I'LKiirr AKAIX FAIIA 1AI1IS, April St. LleuN-nant Fon tan. who martrd from Villa mil Hut in airplane to t'asa 1 lln nee on Uie wont coast of Morocco, as the fin stp In a fUfHIit to Brazil was forced to re turn his madiliio to tlio lianKar, ow ing to wraible. Heads Down the Yukon, 50 Below PAWSO.V, Ala.. April IS. The Nortliwmc Mounted police rwewt. ly raided several suKpertrd ganibl I rue places cn and rounded up many alleged gambades. JaU aenlenreM arera meted out to all of tlioso who were taken Into custody except one man., lie ae rcptcd Ilie alternative piiiilxumcut Of lealliw down the Yukon river in So-dgrtes below aero wca ther. .. Many a ballroom dress In eoverlng a warm heart reaches Its limit. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANT ADS. NEW TODAY WANTKO By experienced woman, Job cooking for men. I'hone 33411. JEWEL OAS RANGE, also combina tion gus and coal range, . for sale cheap. 1-room furnished house for rent ot will sell furniture. I'hona 115W 1005 W. Court. I ,rm I I I PaTt 1 "Tl 1 ft W i ! JfTPTW'II-.llt.f.l.-.lsiy fww-TtnrHHI !!! HI !!! Ill III Ml III I!! Ill I!! "TlM WV UMfflU fcWING giim H 1 1" !. hA HI 111 111 liaiLiiTFifriii Hfiil'l'iriMLiiiJuiii m iiifiitC-' all III - I ' s t - tfo Sealed Tihf Ket RUbt ' f; ; jKLEDRLY LADY wnntn food hotine- kcfphiK; rUtco for man that hntt comfortable home in Pendleton. Ad drens "D" this offlc Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy Successfully used for 50 years. Eczema and similar skin trouble come from a disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they tan only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it alt trace of impurity. - This is why S. S. S. ha been used to successfully in hundreds of cases of Eczema and other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy is without an eqnat as a blood purifier, being probably the oldest bjood medicine on the market. It has been sold by druggist for fifty ears. Get a bot tle today and begin treatment that will get results. Yon are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to . the treatment of your own case. Address, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. U, Atlanta, Georgia. 'IKS S3 3 3 A Matter of Information The 1 Walk Malla SHow INVEST After you have spent all you have for Victory S Bonds, walk a few blocks up the street, and take advantage of our charge accounts., 8 HEINZ BOTTLED GOODS HAPPY HOME CANNED GOODS ?ined with our full line of fresh vegetables and A rior cuts of meat form a combination that can 2 n knnl. In. J T.T . Combined superior not be beat for Quality and Economy. . j -.,; r ' -ill Pendleton Trading Co. .( "It It's On the Market We Have It" wmwVwvk racior it- 1 j 28 YEARS AGO Martia Jmm cM-nool of Daadrnj. Moadar, Twnasay and Wednesday, 1 o 1t Z9 lo S, Ml"ir III"". (From the Daily East Oregonian April 21, 181.) John M.-OInn U perparing to com mence plowing on his reservation farm tomorrow. James Hayes recently sold his flne residence property to fr, Perry fo'lfeg 14500. t Ir. N. G. Blalock Is her today jr from Walla Walla. -J Mrs. Henry Thompson has been suf. fering for several months with disease! of the wee. as Improving sJiM-jg ahat at present. ' 's, James lluuiiinson I removing IS BEING PUT ON BY THE TRACTOR 'MANUFACTURERS OFTHE US- , IT IS A NATIONAL EXHIBITION. YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT IF YOU ARE INTER ESTED IN FARMING EQUIPMENT. VE INVITE YOU ALL TO COME AND SEE US AT THE HOLT MANUFACTURJNG CO. BOOTH, ON THE GROUNDS. OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION IS AT YOUR SERVICE. - ;? a. v.,i' ,,......,. Pendleton . Wallti Walla E3 There is only one place for that delicious CHOCOLATE ICECREAM KOEPPEN'S Th Drug Store That wservel Tou Best. Con Dung Low Louies Place ' Fine home-made FISH NOODLES Chili Con Carne, Span ish style. ; Chop Suey, Chinese T : style. -1 i . All kinds of Soup. Short Order Meals. Good Steaks. Lunches, Coffee, etc China Tea for Sale,, UNDER STATE HOTEL ' ' Cor. Webb and Cottonwood St Phone ' L Pendleton, Ore.. irirMiniMiniiiirMMiiiiiiniriiMmnifHiMMtrHMImMfnillllinlllllHIMIIIIMIIMirinilllllllllllMIIMIIIllMIIMHMIIIMIII'IMilMlliril'I'l t"J.Pili!iill!!l!l!!l!l!!ii!iilll!li!ll liil v . 5? - . OiviS III NWW"- BETTER AND ,1 SOFTER LIGHT la assured by th as of mm f thee beaauful future at ora. They tv a light that lllumlnatea the room perfsoUy, but that doe not tiro or atrmuv the eyea. Thar are sot exsea 1t soaaMarlag taatr extra ef. fieleooy and ertra beauty. Way not at least see tkesat J. L. VAUGHAN