East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 19, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY.. JUNE 191919.'
TWELVE PAGES '-
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NEWSPAPER., , , . .
SUBSCRIPTION BATM
PabtUhed talljr and 8ml.Wkl at ,
t Paadletmu. Oraaoa. by Ui i
AST OKBUONIAN rUBLdSHlNO CO. (
we. sell
LN ADVANCS)
Katered at ue poatofflc at Pasdle
toa. orea;o, aa aecood-claaa mail
natter.
DaJ, ooa year, by nail
Dally alx month by mail
Dally, thraa months by mall
Daily, ona niotth by mall
Dally, ona year by carrier
rata
h oaa
Otf SAt.U IN OTIIKH OIT1KS.
ImaerlalHotei News Stand. Portlaao
Ubvmia New a Co., Portland. Oreffoa
ON Fil.K AT
Obleago Bureau. tu8 Security Build-
Daily, alx months by carrier
Dally, thraa montba by carrier LSI L zz
Daily, ona month, by carrier ,.. .(I 5
Semi-Weekly, ona year, by mall !.!
Washington. O. C, Buraaa Sol Pour- roi-wekly. hit months, by mall
teenth Street. N. w. -wem!. Weekly four moMhi by mall
.75
PACK FOUR
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.
SONti. Of TUB SIlltAPM'.l.
NIIKI.l.
The author, the late Captain
Cyril M. Morne of the Kinjt's
Own Scottish Borderers, gave up
his life to rescue a wounded
o)inriile. lying in front of the
trench, Living for mora than
a year and a half underground
like moles, the captain was mov
ed to picture such nn existence
as follows:
"I've been In a trench for fifteen
days,
I'm choken for tha want of
nir;
It's ' harvest-time where my
uintber .stays.
And1 I'm wishing Hint I was.
there.
passed greatly needed appro-
priation bills, made partial pro-!
vision for - the railroaxis and
economized considerably oh
army and navy appropriations, 2
all of which are steps in the
right direction. From the
Clews Financial Review. i
JOEDESPAIN
OE DESPAIN
the
and
"I've ceased to count in
schema of things.
My courage has waned
It's trystjng-Hine wliore the ma
vis sitlKS.
And I'm wishing I could for
get. "Will Htraifthtwaed. sliouldt-rs
and hearts that sang
For Freedom and Uberty!
That Was the batile-ory that
rang
From tha men-uhat-we-used-
to-be.
. ... ' "' '
"We're learnt tha law of shot
and shell:
Wv learnt the law of steel;
But tha ljsw of- the Trench is a
cultured Hell.
For it stifles the power to feel.
. '
"Death r hava ventured many
times'
"Nor flinched at the sacrifice. ;
nut this ha th debt of our
. yonlhful crimes
Ijord tod we have paid the
.; price!"
was richlv
entitled 1 to the cordial
cxeetintr ' given to him bv
his old home town last evening, jja
He has been more than the 'l
averasre soldier and faced more'H
than the usual dangers of war-!
fare. He was at the front when !
all looked black for the allies,
when the British and the
French fought with their backs ; 5
to the wall, being unable to !
stop, the Hun advance and in-i
capable of themselves taking IS
the offensive. He was there
through the hardest fightingi
and lived to' see the day when
by throwing1 the enemy back in
defeat the soldiers of freedom j
were able' to take revenge foriE
their comrade dead and for the!
terrors they had faced for so
;many months.
Because he was in the gamei
for a long time, faced his duty
like a man and wrote cheering
letters to his local relatives, Joe ;
Despain is known by his deeds,
if not by face.'to most of the
people of this territory. The;H
East Oregonian knows that itj
voices the feelings of its read-; E
pr wVipn if. savs t.hflt: all are t
Iglad he is home, that they hope
he will go to war no more, but ,
( iiif.i ix cvci nit giovc ui uuu j
. this country must again take
' the field we hope there will be
; plenty of boys just like him.
H1LE the armies, under'
"ffjJ Foch are resting under j
arms ready for action if:
necessary and the people of the';ig MATILLA county has an
world await with tense interest t area of 3500 square miles
tae signatures of the German! and its farming resources;
officials to th peace treaty we are so varied nnd so extensive j 5
have a strange spectacle in the that it is not without reason : 5
United States senate. ! that we refor to it as an gri-j
,:News reports show that Cultnral empire. Three times! 2
three different resolutions call- j as lnrira as the state of Rhode j
Island and nearly- twice as
ilaro-e a. Delaware tha county
for introd;uctjbn at the "proper assumes real geographical pro-
time." Senator Fall, one of the portions. its farms range
obstructionists, is author of a i from tho big wheat ranches to
rennlution declarinir that the ' ,o i ev arra fruit nr herrv tracts
war aims of the United States 0f the Eart End and the West
have been attained and an- End. Our people raise fheepjH
nouncinsr the endof the state of ; i .otfio nr.d the dairring,
war. business is a growing one. )
If such behavior does not; Such a county as this s.irely;
give encouragement to the jag Tjeed of a county agent and :
enemy what does it do? Areia good one. There is much to
not such resolutions an open in-: De done. . Our Resources are not e
vitatiori to the Germans not to ' developed ar.il the world v. ants i
sign? Do the obstructionists j production increased. As ;
aid the allies or aid the foe? " county agent Mr. Benrron has
There are many who have a 'a preat field for endeavor and
feeling that the senate has Deen sr,ould be of much service. i
reached by uerman propagan
dists. Assuredly there is
ground for the suspicion. 1 1.
;. THE PEACE TREATY
' "UNDER THE SPIKED
HELMET
A BIG AND VARIED
f COUNTRY
ing for a separate peace hav
been drafted and are ready
m n
I OO Va." AW II II 1
Main Corridor in Mauseoleum
, s - : - ., .- ... .'I
The Community Mauseoleum
Is Not Movable
Community Mauseoleums meet the demands of thousands not
satisfied with' the temporary character of the grave. These steel
reinforced monolithit concrete structures not only are imperish
able and immovable, but also are entirely sanitary, therefore they
are exempt from disturbances in striking contrast with the un
sanitary and movable grave. 1
GRAVES ARE ABANDONED
In almost every burial ground are numerous abandoned
graves, gruesome evidence of neglect,, with and without monu
ments of decay and desolition. Weeds and bryers often conceal
the evidence of carniverous underground creatures that few sus
pect. " '
PROTECTIVE SCENTIMENT UNIVERSAL'
Nearly all individuals of all classes of every race have protec
tive sentiment. But the majority can not fully exercise it. "Only
a matter of money," instead of only a matter of sentiment, would
be true, to the facts in many cases, evidenced by the financially
graded manifestations of affectionate sentiment when in the arms
of nature the loved ones fall asleep. - ;..'';'
Owing to the many calls for tombs The Portland Mauseoleum
Company have decided to add the second unit to OLENY ABBEY
MAUSEOLEUM.
x' Write, Phone or Call
CIIAS. J. SCHUMANN, Selling Agent
Pendleton Hotel.
GALLON
i,i ,.! . , -
r..: "a - '
,.., .and .
ZE ROLEN E
', 50cv Gallon
Lynde
Bros. Grocery
And get more for Cash
309 West Webb
Street-
Phone 334
Sw. the Aatorla Marina Iron Works!
' raiirftHciitutlvcM. at &4H Main atreet for;
BomeuiliiK. dlfferanlr It la ua naar ccr-i
. tain an jMwaifole. - ' t
American
BulldlU. 1
NaUonal Bank
pandlaton.
BclaotmcaJl;
axamlnad.
ground to W
DALE) BOTHWKIX,
Optnaaaarlat lai OoUc4aai.
DR. DAVID B. HILL'
. Dentistry - -
Wapplrr InferruptliH" X-Itay.'
ncknowUxtmul to bo ona o( Iho '
mad a. I hv lakan ap
rial oounaMi In1 X.Ray work at
tho North Wratarn Untvaralty of
Chlonxo and from I'rof. J. c-.
Jvrnian of Kanaas City, braid.-
thr rK"lar conrsa In X-Mny
work nt the I'nlvrralty of Irn
ver, I can p Ion aa yon.
' III II ! I I I
E f." '" '
1!
IK
A REAL BUY
Exclusive Furniture and Undertaking Business in
fine small town1. Telephone central payd'$110.00 per
month." Stock and fixtures invoice at $4,500. For
quick sale $5,000. For full particulars, address W.T.
this office.
HE Peace Treaty has .been i m lh, ms
made public and furnish- June 19. is9i.) . ... t j i ...
ed no surprises. Delay j Chief Pav,' Ten-a-ou-ltz and With-
in (tiiminflr is disasoointinsr. butiout-a-nhirt. ccior to Harniiy. sto s
r a . , .1 A A.,ifht nn ft Knon VISit- - .! imiiiiuii tttllililtalilf llllllltllllMf Itllltllltlltlllltlllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllillllll
FOR SALE
2211) nero wlioat ranch In I Vanklln o. Wn.. all tractor laml 1-2 now '
In nlicat, lialunco aummrr fiilliny. Ijirgc mmlmt honw, conrrrla (rur
atrn, lanra fine liarn, plcnly nator. Irlt ,ST3,tMI0 nrr aero ImHudliw
eroi If takm anon. Trmia t8S,IHM caal and up la t20,ooo In uado
for gotxl Inoomo itrouvrtr or Rood miall farm, balaitoa to suit a( T
per cent. Tor further particulars adrircM W. I 0re VMut Orognninij.
Option on crop expires July lt.
OeyOnU question ine uerm a IIS,'- ---,. rnniaham to returned
Will SlgTl ; appeals from a nation from E)ensburs. where he has Wn
that never practiced mercy i looking after his sheep interests. He
l : (,. thnu L.ri. nnu fine and aheep owners
U(tf 1J1K ltJ I 1 U L I W J "- 1 1 .iivi.v .......
who have suffered
inV"
Rut. ood Eraeiou: mine sweeping
SO cruely.iPri"; - who hpf n ot li far more dangerous thrm common
nv' enldiprinir:"
x ..y ... .sv. tending- the Anne w riKm ., r-r,lied lhe -.Bns
Hons IS alSO SlOW, ana eiions returned last evenuie from laeoma. ! " . lv .,h, mlh,.r cIomu'L" f
This section was visited ny anoiner, -
To while away the lone, languorous
Slimmer days congress should apply
ItHelf to rnlvinufthe rKllroild puzzK.
aoakar"' this afternoon- and
the smile of the farmer expands Into
make a crop.
FUNNYBONE
in the Senate tn interfere with
.iirii!'i(i(.nj i mot with i funeral "soaker"
scant sympathy among thought
ful Americans. That some in
ternal friction exists at Paris is
quite evident, and appears to
be largely due to French fears
of future German invasion, also
Italian ambitions on the Adria
tic. Both countries are indulg
ing1 fears that have very remote
foundation. The German Em
pire has been literally smashed,
and its power for harm destroy
ed for generations to come by
the heavy loss of territory, pop
ulation and resources; not to
speak of the League of Nations
whose power Germany is not
i:i.Alu In nr,tiii!o Itnlv filS.
, . , t r I it you can t find one single Instance
has no further reason ts fearjjjf COWMr,lio..-. he declared. -Always
Austria, SO that both France Ion invesliKation any sUKgc-stion of
and Italy can afford to make I '' 'he part of the doughboy h
concessions that would secure j fZ J?
prompt establisnment or inej
"I'd like to go into the Infantry, but
League. Mr. Wilsons return .my mother wouldn't let me."
to the United . States', would.' "Wh''" tha listener, a. big -
.,,1,1,, J w muchi,ool'r "k you- Jour mother
Quickly follow, ana raut." wouldn't let you?"
needed. The new Congress is ..Vo. the v..,.n
. jiard at work, having already cm i v votuntMrad (or mm mnp.
New Arranatemont
a broad grin of satisfaction, Therains. f irst l not: iney nave
are a trifle late, but are welcome icraniui on i ......u
nevertheless lof cars now. . '.
,., o-Karra of Warren station.! Second Thol: And put them In the
says that fall train in this section had seats of many.
stood the hot weather and would fill i (
out splendidly under the influence of j Playing Safe. -
the rains, spring grain is bound to, "no you think farming pays?" I
So doubt about It." repllen war
mer Feetosser. "Iftit tho sure way to .
mako. farmin' reinnnerative Is to he.i
the hired man and lot the other feller
hustle to provide your board and
wages." ( j
Amle fhn reriresentMtives. f.41 Mailt
I street, about the Astoria Marine Iron
Works government fostered proposi
tion. . '
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT' HOME"
Try it! For a few cents you can
v dry dean everything.
Safety First
Truly Irish.
X
send
Pava flva to ten dollara quickly by
i dry cleanina everything -in the home
Oen. r. C Williams, chief of ordn- nart of the island. The clerk told him
ance. waa commenting on America's ; the charge would be one shilling and
record in the war. "And all through ; sixpence.
north ot Ireland man wanted tt-
telegram.toafrIendlnaremotei)ioapana ,.ater.u(Ul coat8, waisU.
How do you make that out?'"
"Bfxpence for the wire and a shin
ing for delivery outside the radio
"That be hanged!" j-etorteil
Irishman. "You send the telegram
and I'll write and ask him to call for;
it." !
silka, laces, gloves, shoes, furs, drap- ,
: erics, rugs f-verythlng! !
. I'lace a gallon or mora'of gasoline In j
a dishpan or washboiler, then put In
ihA thinca lo be dry cleaned, then
the I wa,,h them with Kolvite soap. Bhortly)
everiiiiiiH .wimm .m iMuni". ......
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
Do nor altenurt to dry clean without;
Holvite soap. This gasoline aoap Is the'
iseerot of all dry cleaning. , . ,
Main ' A package of fiolvltfl soap
eontaln-
A .1 . Iia renresentnt iveff. 4fi
street about the Astoria Marine Iron Ing directions for homa dry eleanlnrt,
Wirla iri.vernment fotsered i.roposl- costs little at any drug
Hun. . ... . .
store. Dry
cluun outdoors or airay tfruin fiaino '
L- - ' "':
THRESHERS
9 sizes
TRACTORS
7 sizes
AVERY THRESHERS
have guaranteed for life
cylinder teeth. Hyatt roller
bearing cylinder and blower
and a guarantee with each
machine to take 99 9-10 per
cent of the grain out of the
straw and put it clean in the
sack.
AVERY TRACTORS come in
7 sizes and 7 patents owned by the
Avery Co.
Sliding frame transmission
which means less fearts and less
trouble. " 1 1
Round Radiator which lets the
exhaust cool the engine.
Adjustable Bearings, saves time.
Lubrication that is positive.
Gasifier, perfect combustion.
Removable Cylinder Wall, economy.
Universal
1
Lug, to grip the
ground.
F. E. Ranney, Mgr., American National Bank BIdg.
Stanfield Office, Phone 12F22. Pendleton Thone 348-J
2