East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 03, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PACE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1019.
TWELVE PAGES
AM INDEPENDENT
Published Dally and Bml-Weckl;, at
Peadlelan, Oregon, by til
feAST OREOONIAN rUnLISHlNd X
Baterea at th poatorrtr st Pendle
ton. Oregon, aa accond-claaa mall
natter.
Yslsphe.n.
ON SALE IN OTHEK CITIES.
ImperlalHotel N'eKi Stand. Portland
liowmaa Nti Con Portland, Oregon
ON KII.B AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Bulld
ig. Washington, D. C, Bureau tOl Four
teenth Street, N. W.
NEWSPAPER. t '
SUBSCRIPT ION RATE
(IN ADVANCE)
Dally, one year, by mall
"ally, elx month by mall
Dully, tare months by mall .
lally. on mouth by mall
Dally, on year by carrier
Dally, alx montha by oarrler
Dally, three months by carrier.
Dally, one month, by carrier
aenu-weekly. one year, by mail 1.5a
l'!"3,,'?t,y lx rn11"". y mall .TS
--nwKiy tour montha by mall .St
tt.ot
t.$t
1M
.1
T.te
.?
t.
!
IF DISABLED IN WAR.
II Is not much
To win nl live:
To fail and live Is more. -.
It Is not much
To take and give:
Tu tfive alone la more,
It is not much to struggle on
When chance and fortune aid
The lire that lifts unto the dawn.
Vnfaltering, unafraid.
Though nil ill luck and detri
ment, And rare and loss and trouble
That is the life that masters
- face :
That reads God's true intent.
And wins, however soon or late.
And dances like a bubble!
! "IT F you are a kabled soldier
JJ sailor or marine, you
should take out at onee
reeducational insurance policy
with the Federal Board of Vo
cational Education.
Uncle Sam reserves this sort
of insurance for vou exclnsiv.
ly n you are one of the war dis-
I iu fluwuc 'UU W11J1 Hl-
' surance for life against any ne-
cessity for curbstone pencil-and
-shoe-lace peddling, against
T . idleness, chanty, and old-age
dependency against that
down and outness which unin
sured disabled have cYnprienf.
FOR PEACE; AGAINST WAR ed in the past.
I Uncle Sam's vocational insu-
vt ,- , v!i Ia"uc guarantees me cusauieu
the League f Nations for
fear England will domi
nate the league. In England a
considerable faction of tories
object to the league because
England wont run it and cannot
do so under the covenant adop
ted.
Who paid for It, lunac?"
'The customers paid, Aaron "
"Wlml! The customers paid for it,
Iaiuw?"
"Yes, Aaron. I put a luedle boa
n my counter 'for the blind.' And
they paid for it."
. Whcr lHt Was.
In a small village In Ireland tha;
mother of a soldier met the village!
pi lest who asked if she had had bad
news. "Sire. I have, she said. "Tat
ha been killed."
"Oh, I am very sorry," said tha
priest. "Did you receive word from
tne war office?' SS
"No," she said, "I receive 1 worj E5
irom hlmsjlf."
The priest looked perp'.exed. and'
said, "ilut how is that?"
'Hero is the letter," said tl;s Irish
'voman; "read it for yourself.
1'he letter said, "Dear Miiher
ar now in the Holy Lund."
lils :anio Preserve.
'T understand yctr come front
Meat giune countrj " said thl !ndy
n tire committee to welcome the 6rt&.
irtv warriors if the Western plans.
'Indeed : e:, ma'am," was th's cow.
1 vy's reply
"What is :V.i biggest gumo you have
Wyomlnp'"
"Poker, n-.tuuu"
Ylie Goniii'
Tramp: 1", ase. sir. will vol Fhe
me a shillin' to git something' l eat?,
nenevolent l(ntlemun: You've vot
a rtxpenso in vour hand now. W hut a
that for?
Tiamp: Thai's to tip the walto.'j
IIIIIMMMIinilUIIMIIIUIIUIMIHIIIMIIUIIIIlHllHIIIMIUnillllMnillllHillltAuilMMIIIIIIIIIIIlillMlllllUIIIIIIMII
llllimilUIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIimiMI(llllllllllllllim
iiiiiiiiiiuii
HIS SEMATE7SEATrIS
CONTESTED BYc FORD
U th. man !0? Pcent efficiency in
c , '"' some suitable vocation, and in.
cidentally it guarantees that '
happiness which is inseparable
I from a life of service.
. This insurance is issued free
of cost to disabled men not as a
charity, but in recognition of
n n f. 4-V. V. nl
X . , ... . . . 1 hue uiaiu latb uiab uicj nave
No single power will be able J -.a i . ;
I", , ' !; ,B" " i full by service rendered.
i i au egae wm oe Taking out this insurance is
handled by the Executive Coun- 'tire,y voluntary but no dis.
. v '""''J' abled man should fail to take
riine jmembers but at the start careful acc0unt of the advant
vill be composed of represen- ages which accrue to him if
"?"'V "'"."" ""-cu he becomes a policy-holder. By
Great Britain, France, Italy placinjf himself under the gui
and Japan The Council will j dallce of Federal Board for
deal With the subject of arma- Vocational Education and fol-
ments, with the taking of steps iowino. the course of training
) .... .. ..; .iji -iv,; :. v. ., v,
. ' ' . ' ' o
Pendleton's New; Gentlemen's Amusement Parlors De-luxe
against disobedient members
and with other big issues that
will arise affecting the peace
of the world.
1 It is not true as some believe
that in the executive council
ureat .Britain will have more
than one vote. Britain has the
same representation there as
the other powers. In the as
sembly or meeting of delegates
representatives will be allowed
from the self governing domin
ions like Canada and Australia
but these countries will have
no voice in final decisions
which are taken by the council.
The league will deal solely
with international subjects, not
. with internal questions. The
prime purpose of the league is
to prevent wars, thus saving the
colossal waste in lives and pro
perty resulting from warfare.
It sets up in the most satisfac
tory manner possible a machine
whereby peace may be safe
guarded. It may not accom
plish everything but it need not
be objected to on that account.
Neither did the world without
a league obtain the millennium.
We came near to hitting the
bottomless pit. '
AMERICANIZING THE SEA
elected as most suitable in each
case, with due regard to the
given disability and to natural
aptitudes, preferences, and
oast experience, the benefici
ary under Uncle Sam's reeduca
tional policy is able, usually
within a short time, either to
return to his former occupation
or to enter UDon some other oc
cupation equally as good as or
better than tne one ionowea
prior to his enlistment in the
service. 1 his complete restora
tion, vocational as well as phy
sical, is the ideal inspiring
Uncle Sam in his effort to pro
vide adequately for the war
disabled.
You'll be surprised at the
beauty and variety of the roses
raised in Pendleton and on dis
play at the rose show in the
Eagle Woodmen hall tomorrow.
28 YEARS AGO
Qf if
' ) '"til-
- v" ; j
Newberry Is the Republican sen-
ator-eiect from Michigan whos
right to a seat in congress Henry
Ford Is contesting. Newberry was
secretary of the navy in the cabi
net of President Roosevelt. He is
a former commmander of . tba
Michigan naval reserves.
LAWYER FINDS
$25,000 BONDS
AFTER 10 YEARS
THE FINEST FOUNTAIN IN THE IN-
LAND EMPIRE SERVES
4, I
i
The Cream of Ice Creams.
In selecting Golden West for our fountain
we chose the highest quality ice cream, ob-:
tainable.
2k2
BRAN-NEW ON DRAUGHT
a.:.
We cordially invite you to' call and get acquainted.
POCKET BILLIARDS t
BILLIARDS !
FIRST CLASS FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
CIGARS . ;
TOBACCOS t
SMOKERS ARTICLES
FANCY BOXED CANDIES
Everything Absolutely First-Class
f GOLDEN WEST ICE CREAM
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Sheehan Brothers, Proprietors
625 Main Street.
II "We "Are For Pendleton Products"
ViiiiiiiMiiiiiinHnMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiimniniiiiHiiiiniiMMiiiiiiiMiiiHitiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiniHii
JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllHIIIIIHIUilllllll llltlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllltlUllllllllllllilllllllllIIIUIlliJlllllllllllU(IUlllltMI(IINIIIIli
SAX FRAXCISCO, June 3. A dis
covery of 125.000 In bonds, missing for
ten years, was made this morning by
Attorney Francis J. Mannlx, in his of
fice in the Flood building when he
opened his safe, formerly belonging to
the Southern Pacific Company.
Mannix took the bonds to the home
of Mrs. McCormlck on Broadway, who
said that McCormick had thought the
Oregoniani bonds Jost or misplaced and had given
I them up ten years ago.
I TIlB mart fnrmerlu m-o a In Vi
J. o. Morehouse is in the city fromjof JIcCormick wnen the southern pB.
Veon. ' cific Company occupied- the Flood
T. J. Miller and Miss Melvina Rauer.j building.' Mannlx discovered the
-ere married Tuesday evening at the; bonds In a compartment which was
Frazier. Utntley A Co. Knwmlll. !' locked and lit which the key was
Million's friends here are somewhat ming. When he hnd a locksmith
surprised at his sudden murriase. open it he discovered the missing se-
l From the Dally East
June 3. 1S!H )
A large f nrce of ?I;Uons is .t work j curitics.
on the First ..National uana imuiuimk
The vault walls have been placed In, A-TTXOPASSF.lVflFR
make the moot daring and expert!
cracksman weap bitter tears. Thej
foundation for the vault is stone ana
cement with a layer of Iron on top.l
The walls are iron and hrick. I
Workmen are busy on the Union
RUNS TO GET HAT,
STRUCK BY CAR
21 NATIONS ARE
IN CONFERENCE
SAX FIcA.VCISCO, June 3. Chasing
his hat which had biown off while rid-
3T is remarkable that of the
thousands of men being re
cruited for the American
merchant marine, 60 per cent
come from states not on the
seaboard. With the single ex
ception of Massachusetts, none
of the seaboard States is fur
nishing as many men to the new
merchant marine as such inter
ior states as Ohio, Indiana and
Tllirmia
rr-L- . , cn remooeiiea to oeurr 1 35 years old, an employee of the l'n-
ThlS proportion Of bO per d(ius th(, traVeiin5 public. lon ,ron W orks. living at 20S3 Golden
tent has held good throughout I-r.fessor J. C Arnold s condition-,..ltK avcnue wa8 struck by a machine
the campaign. Which to date remains unchanged.. . tho California1 Taxi Company
Vina Vpf-niitPfl 23.000 men for Cole and Fell streets early today and
- . 1 ic n:n 1 . received injuries -which caused his
eea service (since uie 1.1 w w death upon arrival at the Central
lng6Utlon was placea in opera- ; i,t.;nrm M Emergency hospital
tion in Januar'. 191. i f LiViX I DLiC h Edward Liennison. driver of the taxi.
The fact that SO many Of the ; L ' arrested and booked at the city
: 4-V,a:iI h prison for manslaughter.
recruru are cumniK num , . mi The poliftC Fav Iiilon Waj, rl4ling aion,
interior, where the percentage j worw. with four other men -when hi hmj
of native-born population IS-' Tytephtt I there an.vthlns mort Ww eff anil he Jumped out of Ihe cur , t
liiirhpst. in lartre decree ac-:evaitrerallnjr than to have a wife who' to k it. A 8 he was HtoopinK over to
WASHINGTON, June 3. Represen
tatives of twenty-one South American
countries met here to-day for the pur
pose of exchanging views and infor
mation with official and unofficial re
presentatives of the United States,
with a view of stimulating develop
ment of Han-American trade.
Recalling the success of the first
Pan-American Commercial Conference
held under the auspices of the Pan
American Union in February, llt, the
governing" board of the union believes
that much Kood will result from this
"get together" between North and
Suuth America. i
Governments, organizations, firms
and Individuals will be represented in
this informal, but comprehensive ex-
AHKS H f -31 A ft A TI f N FltOM MAS
WHO WOVLONT UK AMKItK AN
NEW YORK, June a. Preferring
her American citizenship to a hus
band who would not fulfill a marriage
plerge to foreswear Norwegian alle-gia-
e, M-s. Ida I'latou liryde, twenty-one
years old, of No. 1 7 Seventy
ninth sreet, 3!ay Tlirlgp. has applied
to JuMiie Oreenbaum. of the supreme
court, f a separntion from Frldtjof
Bryde, wealthy ship owner.
At the time of her marriage to Mr.
Ttryde on December - 27 last, Mm.
Bryde asserted she exacted from hhn
a pledge that he would become an '
American ci'izen and put his vesHeis :
under the American registry. Mrs.J
Bryde allege the ship owner acted J
cruelly toward her when she insisted !
he fulfill his ante-nuptial pledge. '
Counsel for the husband contended '
that Ms. Bryde could only sue In the j
Norwegian court.s, because she hud ;
forfeited her American citizenship j
through In emarriage. Mrs. Bryde I
esfcrcl fur permimion to serve notice j
and elk have greatly Increased In are being made to kill all the animals
numbers. The killing of bol tats has suffering fnm the disease, Mr. Jew
caused an Increase In tho number of ett cite one case where an Indian
grouse and quail. dug Infected 38 sheep.
The Klamath refffon was visited nl- Rain ha madfe good crop prospects
so by Mr. JeweU on hl rcont trip, in the Willamette valley and Cascades
and he says that rabiew'have broken saya Mr. Jewett. but the Fort Klu
out In that region. So great has tit math section la feeling the need of
menace become that special efforts moisture.
AMERICAN DELEGATES IN PALACE FOR PEACH
TREATY PRESENTATION
publication. Justice Oreenbaum
served decision. t
re-
change of views and information be
tween commercial representatives. , of -fn0 BCtion U(on her Uflband ,,y
interestinir parties.
In order to do Justice to all countries
concerned, and to the numerous Im
portant phases of Pah-American com
merce, general and special sectional
sessions will be held, - beKtnning with
the tnaiiKural session to-day, and con-
inlJjH i-'AVOKAHIY ItKPOItTKII. )
WASHINGTON, June 8. Tlie -
atl ftntfrntto oummorra fnnmlttr .
-tfiday fwvormlriy nrrtrU rlic liill for
tinuing- for three days. Everyone at 4I10 rtiriirn of k-leamih anl iHiiHimic ,
the conference will be Riven an oppor-; lines 1 lliclr owners tmniiMllafecly.
tunity to state views find It had heen After a Ionic illctiMsifm tlio cftmiilt
hoped that President' Wilson and See- to -aduifttfl hjiuiic'h anmulmiiit
retary Iansimr would return to Amer- ' in ktinir rate 4n?reaMea crmitrHl n
ica in time to speak at the inaugural i tUv Bovrrtunvstt cfntr9l Hhall rNlrttn
session. . &any international trade ex- 1 110 until the Ihne tlie Itill iWHNes, wu
perts have been invited to speak at thi ; uimrovod hy tlie jnifliit.. lie nun, 1
! imnirs, liowerr, nro jicrmiUed ti rt
': tfucv llio rm(cs voluntarily. t
counts for the Americanization 'can cok but don't do it.
r iL. 1 koinir Inspeptic Yes to have one
Ol uie 1 u...u. and wm dQ ,t
bo rapidly accomplished. Ati
the outbreak of the war, 70 per j iinc-rtin.
cent of the men on American. -The reason you disapprove of Hoi-
merchant ships were foreign sl.evim m that you don't understand
born. In March 49 1-2 per cent i " '.'.I,rol,lbl, Kverylllm, x Bet vlltl
of the men recruited lor sea j n,wh(,vtat, an(j ,hlnK i am begin
eer'ice were native-born Amer-:i,ig to understand; they tart a riot
leans. J niB percentage wuuiu n mj imu .jh u"j..
I pU:k up the ruant hcadsear he van
that'Htruck by thoMaxi.. .
Site Being Cleared
For Mill Foundation
Baker County, B.andit's
Hold a hot .shovel over.' varnlsficd
Hiding Place, Belief ,urnilur to take out whit., spot.
"Belief that Charles Conners, es
caped irmatiila county prisoner and
Uaincs bank robber. Is lildins in Fa
ker county, is exoressed by L'aker of-
Ilrnt slr ps In the construction "f : ficials iiiifl shared by lal ofriclals.
the new i;( barrel flour mill for H Conners Is reported to have Bono to
W. C'dllns und a.wociatirs were taken: Keating; a few days bko, taavinK hired
tesKrt-day when a, force of men li"aan'lin auto to take him there. He hue
teiirlne away the old platform from ; relatives In that vicinity.
-ent to Thief Vitlley and made an ex
GAME INCREASE iS
WOLVES ARE KIllEO
i
l0 nnn!irlerablv increased if, tcarlne; away the old platform frmi relatives In that vicinity. 1 Jne ln' t,lu1
De C0"5'"""'' . natural! 1 Ilm4nr. the scour ni? mill which stand on the sheriff Ander.on. of Baker county, work of th ITnlted Htatea BiolOKlcal
thOe WHO Jiave meu imiuiaui-j .. . .. , mufh M . did. I'm lt tha mill Is to rise. Th old ...n i. Thi.r v,,nv nd mmle an n. ! Purvey Is the increase In the deer.
ed were included. reducing.' (muctura will lie razed to make room haustlve search as soon as he learned , . umj and nail In the Cascades,
Another evidence OI tne "You mant to tirlns down your rr the foundation for the mill, which of the report, but has found no trace i after threw years of predatory
Americanization of the mer-. i it u exiiected, win bo under construe.
rhant marine in found in thej -No; mr expenses." jtw shortly ;
rnant '"' " " . . I The mill U to rise opposite the
figures OI ine marine ii ci.iciio . , M,Hr,fl1Meo. preeent Collins cleanlnir plant and
Union membership. Prior to, A Hebrew small storekeeper, to the' will I one of the city's lamest en-1 and occupants questioned
the war, less tnan DU OI xne. surprise or ms oretnren.
membera of this union were decorated his window with
AiuencAa i-jtaaens; tuday thej ,.vlre ,, M vlir nr.
jH-rcentae i! more tliiin i0, "y Aaron,"
It is
luddenly . terprlses when completed. 1'ians are, thought that Conners Is beins; shleld-
UiT'U (, i"! .it i I'lS V, t WJ tritiiiim ,,,,,( n,, ,. .i. ,v,
l;:r, and t-.e worl: hefrun yesterday In a few weehs, keeping uway from ruil
. exiectl to he followed by construe- roads nnd hirirr towns where h
n!
of Conner as yet. Deputies are ' ecxtermlnation by A. (h Ames,
guarding every highway and railroad government trapper, according to
outlet In Baker county and every au- Htanley Jewett. survey official who re-
to is being stopped at various point turned today from the
I'ascadeo
g.ir-
jl'oii a i"'n u tlie jrouuj s i Vv-.i ajuvl 11 ttttllt
Mr. Jewell reports that Ames who
hss as his territory a section between
Monnt Hood and Mount Jefferson, tins
exterminated the wrtlve and has
fereutly decreased' the number of con.'
a-'t.', fltb tlio result thul Hie deer!
,,
if " f ' -""tl'-".:-
xl h
v ... -
,: ' ., .. .ow
t - Zi it ?rj-t a-u . --4
By J ,.V, Win,,,! O ,r SW 1 ' -
ia- laj ill lal II III ' . ' " j j
1 V,. eS-
to
i' " Hero are tnembera of, tho American delegation to tho poaea con
Ten at Ui Trianon palace In Versailles for tha presentation of tn
peace treaty terms to tbe German delegates. President Wilson la '
the left. Cot. House behind htm and General Blita next, while In front
wltb to president stands the BrllUa premier, Cu.l Word Ceorgr
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