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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)
1 111 TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAn". . v. i 3 PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919. PAGE SEVEN r - 9 IC rr 11 II . - ivieiiow oia aee in eooa isentucKV y, JtJuriey , jl ooacco . is reacnea alter it THE FRIENDLY ' I - If I .1 I 7iar sfitfo things can be imitated-?-youthful charm and mellow old age. J EXCHANGE OF CHILDREN ASKED BY FRENCHMEN Paris Professor Would Fur ther Understanding With U.S. DKTitOIT, June 1ft. Two thousand BY I'KOFEJ4OR A. FIUBO'ltO. (Written for the United rress) (N'ote. f'rofossori Andre Friboure. 'can t. moulded by actual fact.. ln.1CREDIT MEN MEET IN I tZrXt- tead. of absurd rumor and false re. I1KTROIT CONVENTION lean-' T .'. .-r I'Ktslurah; . Wjl- I ports. The only reason mnenmen; ,,,.. l;,il.i.nl. and I!. I r.i ! nswnble each other hitherto is be-1 jCauTO our v,Bw u, uw.. h( .tttlol,a, AKWcii, .Tear, esr .r- "n.rr.hSi studying our foundamenua character. JIo" ce It I understood how slml.arlyl prln- SJlJ . w. vie life end ho parallel are our j opening aJdress , h y cals. , believe we ought .. . . ".'taT. position to form a military ;! fU the cod-, men dur. am convinced the economic pressors, J " 1 , . here. Tnf. which Hie League of Nation hasj rne r V ,, ,,,, . orted a. It. Princ.pa, weapo l.Z. never be able to prevent war.. W-; ' ' in , lew of .ni . written by Ftnmji the vara amount of reconstruction !Cawdu and the words t raid re work necessary a result of the war. I f hanel. the president 01 " v"" "'7' rromrnent sp.ker t the seesIoBij-f deputies. M. Oefichiwiel llbr-tto will Include Carter Glass, Hecretary i , in fac, one of his tloqucrt speeen of the Treasury; Warburg. which Casndes'i found o lyricr-i rormer mi mber of the Federal ! that he wa inspireo vj . serve Board: Bdward James Cattail. 1 miirlr. The work hd moit succees lean: T. .'. ter ttrnjin. illlw:u:: AoVlrex r ll"'l "f Freivli -lMimhe .tlakr 111 I.rrfwl Wor. rARI France, Jims 10. A cee bmted moelcian onca dedared that anythlmr could w "et to music, even A newspaper article." Koms confir mation ha J" bo S'v;n " rth" turn In Pari W " "rst l-rforonc of -ArHitheose." a lyrknl work plven . . y i - anil hnriia- jy zv initer -j. , has cured for two years. We put millions of pounds in, ware houses every year, to ripen for two years. It is a slow, expensive method. But it makes Velvet as good apipe tobacco as money can. buy. I. nrurmuf.r t.f hlalnrv in Ihe Phantal: ... ..., r Conrronting me jneni.r.. ... .ww . no mi Colleee of the University of Paris. Ho(,ut fught the world almost to a vie served as a soldier during the war and. toriou end. Tho Leairue of Nations v.as wounded at Verdum. He has mUBt nave military weapons until the been touring the L'nlted Htates for the,8ptI.t ttt dhm ha permeated the past five iiionta, lecturing and gather. peo,,eH f ,ne earth. The best weap Ing information for the French Press !n f tt,is kind would l a Franco. atum! i "ror;; Fribourg the TZZ thi .i"S vte. ' of I'h.lade.phla: Julius Henry Cohen, j product.o. suthor of a dozen books, mainly onjof cuntrt. have been united as I a lea ding u" ,e cuax-'i Wrliwy modorn history and topics relating to f()rmHl allles for tho reservation at H 'oTni K ? ?.i k " ' v Cur ' .?S u cia.. ' i fiPace. l ne t raiico-Aineriuiii uiii . . , it . ..ns, The American ana the Kronen peo- tje wortd peace. ' pie more nearly resemble each other , than do any other two nations In the, 4'i i by Growl, world Therefore, when I return to! J Pari, 1 nhll report to my government "By taking Celo Celery each morn that every encouragement should bft In? you will wahv all Of the "Stolen Rops." conduct of the credit bunii.ewi a.e Assistant: I n afraid I don't know t It makes .Velvet mel- fz,S- SrS j low and friendly cool W'Xl 1 andlongrburning. Get ASBi that charm of Velvet's pwteiwr b1 mellow age in your v TO. pipe today, ' IMggrtM S--S:;rr(S'',TOaACCb CSSBfr 3u I alw usctTTa wytut To.cco c,- JK TRIMLY SMART . THl TAFFETA given toy clone underxtamllng between stomach, leaving It pure youraelvea and ouruelvea. ;wilh rony cheeks. You American, ait far a tempera ment to concerned. ar the direct-dea-t endantH of the KnKiixh of Hhake fpeare'a day. You are not like the ptetvetit inhabitants of the British Iies. You resemble more the Eli zabethan English, who were more like the French than th Kngliah of to day. Thai in why you have bo many traits In common with the modern French. When Shaken peare wrote hi playH, the French and Knglinh were similar. From that time on the En gllHh character in the British Isles did not develop alontr the rame lines as the French. Only the IGtigllHh who came to America continued the tra- lltlon. Children of I A or l Americans and French are alike in temperament and persistent optison. They have the- name eager mentality. They rettct in similar manners to simi lar experiences. Thev are quick In: thought and their vitality is never at . rest. They are the : modern Eliza-j both ana This fact, which I have d: j covered in America, ha caiiWMi me u dctermino to recommend to the, French government lnat an fxenange j of children be arranged between our two countrieB. American children be tween the ages of 15 and 16 should 4e mnl to France to live in full home Inlimacy with French families. Frenct. children of the same Impressionable age should come to the United States and be temporarily adopted here. By this means, the next generation In France and America would know on another us Intimately aa they know them Helves. I shall also urge upon the French government the desirability of ex changing professors and students with American universities. I faor the universities of each country adopting1 one another as sister institutions. so that they shall have a greater sense j of eomradship than usually follows' the more formal exchanges of lectur-J . .. . livcx-awi U' thrt fi'r.r Mimh a sons. (lowing memi!is: P. H. liethl. U-Ul- Customer: Why. it goes tum-tum ; vllle Kv.: George v. Oaroiner, 01 tumpty-iuni, t.r.lsons from .Providence, It. I.; l Hallgr. Assisant: CJiord." Customer: battle. and sweet Wash.; J. H. Heer. jocain.i, a.... I Frc-d Brown Snyder. rhlladsl;hla ivernor Hal, Ial!a; M. S. O-e-sn. Cnl- T. W. Sparrciiljerger, Cvansviilc. lml.-.'bein unreasonable. Oh, yon ean th fLo&t Ah, that's It! A woman always ha a reason for p ybi get the .vJtaZ mineral .salts Very ehlc 1 this skllfullr drap id dova gray taffeta frock for all occasions, the well-cut podic revealing a girdle of silver ctoth I - . . t I- ..n.Jj'..-i..n VOL nouua on ine iruui pnuci. ui which cnir impressions of each other collar , 't(s add a crisp touch. 1 and . I in your dish of? (jrape"futs tliose organic elements of tlie -field, grains.-those Valuable phosphates j so essential to the . building and upkeep of healthat every j IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIMMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIHIIHMIIMlimHllllHIIIIIIIIIIMllMllllllMllinillMIIIIIIM IIHMI1IMIIIIHIIIMIIIIMIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIH1H!IMMMI1IM1M1MHIIIHHIH illlllllllllllllllllU!llimiillllillllU UIIIIUIIIilllllilHIilllilllllllllUlilUllllllllllllilllillllMIIIUIIlllllU .. II 1 1 I 8 r V MM i : : LA oj8v n lul,j ssBsssssaM bsisa . ItftsJ tn n IT -;'wl Lsaoif bstfll R0 NO. 1. 640 acres, 9 miles from La Crosse, 3 miles from Warehouse. 600 acres under tho plow, HO acres pasture. Thcro Is now 2SI acres In crop, which does not go to purchaser. SSI acres summer fallow goes to purchaser. SS acres alfalfa, and 20 tons of hay In the barn. ltondy. 6 room modern home, good barn, bunk house, blacksmith shop. Fine water. Price $67.50 per acre Terms, $5,000.00 cash, $10,000.00 this fall, and bal ance to suit at 6 per cent. " THIS IS A SNAP! NO. 2. 1120 acres, about 10 miles from La Crosse, and 4 miles from warehouse. Good roads. Good house and barn, some garden, fine water. There Is now some 601) acres In wheat, looking good. More can bo broken out and put In grain. A)l the crop oes to the purcha.H.'r and should go a long way towards paying for the place. Price $65.00 per acre ' Terms, 910,000.00 morlfrage which can be ussumod by purchaser. I'al unco to.be paid this Tall after har vest. A small payment will hold this, but must nbe taken quick if tho crop goes. HOW ABOUT IT? No. 3. 640 acres, 9 miles from La Crosse. All tillable but about 20 acres. inn acres now in crop, to bo re tained by owner. ll'O -acres in summer fallow, bal unoe now pasture land but can be put into wheat. Good 4 room house, barn for 24 head. Good well with windmill, en gine and reservoir. There Is 800 acres adjoining this ranch which can be leased by pur chasing summer fallow at $6.50 per acre. Price $57.50 per acre Terms, $5000.00 cash, bal ance long time at 6 per cent. Will take some trade. LOOK IT OVER! NO. 4. 490 acres 10 miles from La Crosse, and one-half mile from warehouse. Railroad runs past the ranch. Good house, fair barn and outbuild ings. Good well, windmill and reser voir. With this ranch goes 265 acres now in crop, with 200 acres summer fal low; also persona property consist ing of 9 horses. 6 sets harness. 2 cows, 1 calf, binder, plows, harrows, drills, wagons and other machinery. ' All Goes at $70.00 per acre. Will take $3500.00 cash, $5500.Q0 this fall, and bal ance to suit. BUY IT NOW! NO. 5. 1520 acres, 10 miles from La Crosse, 5t miles to warehouse. All tillable. 600 acres in crop, which does not go to purchaser. 900 Rcres summer fallow. With this ranch goes the following porsonul property: 1 caterpillar, with 3 plows, 25 good horses, 12 sets harness, 1 packer. 1 fanning mill. 2 harrows, 3 drills. Two. thirds interest in combine, blacksmith outfit. 4 waKons, rake, binder and other machinery. Price for Summer Fallow and Outfit, $SS.00 per acre. Terms $15,000.00 cash, $15,000.00 this fall, and bal ance to suit at 6 per cent. A GOOD BIG RANCH! NO. 6 708 acres, 8 miles from La Crosse. 225 acres now under plow. 7 acres alfalfa. 20 acres corn. Balance now in pasture, but can be put in crop. - Good i room house, old barn, good well and windmill. Following personul property goes with this ranch ut price quoted. IS horses, 4 cows, & sets harness, 1 r.Hck, 1 seeder, 3, harrows, 1 plow, and other machinery. Price for all $42.30 per acre. You can take possession by paying $4000.00 cash, balance terms to suit pur chaser at 6 per cent. CAN YOU BEAT IT? 15 Land Bargains with Crop and Summer Fallow Land Bargains without crop, with Summer Fallow Good leases with crop, summer tallow and outfit Snow & Dayton Schoonmaker Consolidated Offices for La Crosse Lands FOR INFORMATION AND TRIP ARRANGEMENTS SEE SNOW & DAYTON 117 East Court Street if .1 ? I 2 i.f : i Mi 51! t i'l gEjiiiiiHimiiH w'MiiimiiiiMiHiiiiiMiiinmi IIIIHIIIMIIHIIimilllllMllllimHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIMIIIHIMIM