FACE FOUR
' DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLttTW, OttTCfiON. TUESDAY, JITIT 20, 1019.
reflonianli
,, . . . ijob right and the progress on
months ago, the commercial as- highway work in this section of
socmtion promised to raise fu for uia -,,. n monu
ment to his unceasing efforts in
spite of his own broken health.
Published roily and Semi-Weekly, at
jcniiinon. I'rrron. Iy the
Bast okkuonian puulishinq co.
AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. .
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Knlnred at the poatofttce at Pendle
ton, Oregon, as second-class mall
matter.
Telephone ,
ONI HA1.E IN OTHER CITIKS.
Imperial Hnti Newa stand. Portland
Uowmaa K Co.. Portland. Ores an
ON KILE AT
Chicago Bureau, ul Security Build
in a-.
Washington. I. C, Bureau (01 Four- Seml-Weeklv
UN ADVANCE)
Dally, on year, by mail..
Dally, alx month by mail.,..
Dally, three months by mail..
teenta Street. X. W.
Dally, one month by mall.....
Dally, one year by carrier i
Dally, alx niontha by carrier
Dally, three montha by carrier..
Dally, one month, by carrier...
Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail
alx montha, by mall
J5.00
t.50
. 1.S5
.0
, T.SO
S. 75
1.85
' .65
1.60
5
'Semi-Weekly, four months by mail .50
THE SPlllXG THAT COMES
TO 1'UVDUIS.
The aprinr that cornea in v-ln-
dera
Goes by on silent feet.
Lest they should Hake, remem
bering How one the spring was sweet.
-
And streams that flow is Flan
ders Past poppy-field and hill
Are silver streams and shining-,
But thoughtful streams and
still.
The wind that blows In Flan
ders Across the listening; air.
Is gentle with the Brasses
That bend above them there
And rain tbat falls In Flanders
Is tender as a prayer.
David Morton in Good Housekeeping.
cause, broke a tradition and
once that gap across the Atlan
tic waa bridged, new tradition
;was established. America can
jiio longer sit back on the west
jside of the Atlantic and main
attain the same sovereignty and
nanow the same traditions it
,did in 1914 and before.
,) Whether the proposals are
made, as Senator Hale suggests
i"to safeguard the interests of
tance on the side of the allied in the commercial association
and they have iuliiued every
engagement regular or special,
asked of them. In justice to
the band boys and their hard
working leaders, they should
have their season's pay to look
forward to in tangible form.
funds sufficient to pay the lea
der $100 a month and the men
$2 each for the 'weekly con
certs. Funds so far allotted to If the government in vestiga
the band included that raised tion of the packers' trust goes
by the carnival in June andjthrough right and the surplus
from the Fourth of July com- food stocks of the army are al
mittee during the two day's"lowed to so on the market, the
celebration. They have been average man may again be able
promised the surplus in the ito sit down to a meal and say
Fourth of July fund, when it is grace as though he meant it
ready lor distribution.
The band funds were promis
ed from subscriptions among
merchants. The committee ftp-
pointed has left the merchants
unsolicited so far. The band
boys are patient arid have faith
ithe country" or to safeguard
interests ot a certain group of
uppunenis, remains to ue seen.
It is sufficient to suggest that
reservations proposed by Mr.
Taft, Mr. Hughes and many
others yet to be heard from,
were considered by America's
'corps of treaty builders in Paris
land the best sossible result ob
tained.
TTiifvltio !a f! W 4- mVian Via
RESERVATIONS OR NO? UCTtthT V
IT.-VMES now Charles E. starter and that is must have
Hugnes, jurist, statesman Uhance to develop. The admin
j l nd unsuccessful candi-.jstration does not present the
?t -? j the PresldencT the document as a panacea for all
v-x.u uu.m w,n uiuic rew international ills. It has pre
vauons to propose lor the scribed a promising remedy
league of nations covenant Hr. after a diagnosis of the case
iiuguca teeis auie w come close up. Mr. Hughes can
through after the' opening i hardly prescribe any better
niaue uy ma pomy inena vvii
liam Howard Taft.
Mr. Hughes proposals sound
very well at first hearing but in
fact are either covered by the
provisions of the treaty or con
stitute a reservation which
would likely undd the work of
the peace conference which
drew up the document. Amer
ica's Monroe Doctrine never
was given up nor was it the in
tent to relinquish it by entering
the league but, on the other
hand, America's influence in
maintaining that policy was ex-
tended to other nations.
than the advertising specialist
in the next county could by
mail.
MUSIC AND MONEY
CONSIDERABLE stir was
ocasioned two months ago
by the resignation of one
Pendleton band leader because
he claimed he had never re
ceived a cent of pay. A second
bandmaster is beginning to
wonder where his monthly sti-
pend, now two months due, is
coming from. A candidate for
the position is due to try out to
night. Will he want the job if
Mr. Hughes mentions in his two predecessors have given it
proposals a possible sacrifice up after vainly waiting, for
of sovereignty and tradition, itheir compensation?
The United States, by her assis- Back in April, nearly four
RACE RIOTS
ACE riots, which have
broken out in both - the
nation's caDital and in
Chicago, indicate that the ne
gro problem is not yet entirely
settled. On the ' contrary, it
appears that dissension among
the blacks is being fomented
by some sinister agency to ac
complish ends not yet clear.
Segregation of the blacks
from the whites may be the
basis of the trouble, although
doubtless something deeper is
responsible. Negroes, swelled i
with pride over some of the
feats of their race m the recent
war, may have acquired an
idea in the east that they
should be placed on an absolute
equality with the whites. If
so, their methods of exhibiting
this equality have not met with
favor among whites.
Other reasons, however, are
more than likely the cause of
the fracases. The negroes are
doubtless being guided by a
''higher up" influence which
will be ferreted out. The soon
er the root 01 the trouble is
found and a truce effected with
the blacks, the better it will be
for the nation. :
28 YEARS AGO
(From ther East Oregonlan, July
181.)
J. F. Koblnson has gone to Mea
chnm for a few days" outing.
Mrs. George Iosh left1 on Tuesday
for Meachum to remain in the moun
tains until snow flies.
. Final proof was made by the fol
lowing parties .Monday before U. S.
Commissioner Pean: Jesse Moore of
1'iCho, homestead proof and proof to
purchase railroad land: James L. Mo
Culloch of Echo, and David Caldwell
of Pendleton, homestead proof; Kva
C. Wallman, proof to purchase rail
road lands.
Superintendent O'Brien of the
Washington division of the Union Pa
cific, la In the city.
Hardly Now. ,
The two well dressed women called
on a father hard up neighbor.
One of the women commented on
Jier hostess -dr'tss, making the poor
little woman blush.
When the cull was over and the
two friends were outside one said
crossly:
Why dlr you call that thing Mrs.
Blank had on a 'creation' ? It wasn't
new, to say the least!'
"I know. That s why I called it a
creation. It was about as old as
that"
Every crop report says in
substance "better than we ex
pected." Let's hope that the
county will show that condition
when the last wheat is threshed
and sacked.
All Eastern Oregon is .glad
to see M. O. Bennett back on
the job. Mr. Bennett ' is the
type of man who goes after a
The IMffwenco.
'T cannot understand, sir," said a
young man, who had been paying
some attention to a young lady, "why
you should permit your daughter to
sue me for breach of promise. Tou
remember that you were bitterly op.
posed to our engagement because 1
wasn't good enough and would dis
grace the family."
"Young man." said the commercial
father, "that was sentiment. This is
business." ' '
OHly TU-deeiiiliur Fcntiiro.
"Uo you mean to- say," said Wemys,
"that you have never discovered a re.
deeming feature In a habituul crimi
nal "
"Yes, I did onre," admitted Brlggg.
"Ah. I knew It!" cried "Wemys, tri
umphantly. "Xn one is all bad. What
was It? Love of home? Kindness to
animals? Love of children?"
"No," came the ' uncompromising
reply. "It was a pawn ticket,"
Better than Olive Oil for salads and
equal to Butter for cooking at
half the price of either.
Better; more Wholesome and Eco
nomical than lard or compounrL
Becauseof its Purity and Uniformity
in Quality and Flavor and Great
Economy : ' ;"' ' , ; ;.;T I
IVABGO STARCH
X fvoiip
' v iLzJl.L. aaaiaggE IT-lI , ". xi::rrtIsRJJblSb'!.-.-1!! " -mm-: '. "" """ 1
i - ,
K A book wortb vrhile writing for. Tot
a X..1 jS7 ew Corn Products Cook Book contain
68 pages of practical and tested recipes. - Handsomely
illustrated. Free write us today for it.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
r. 0. Bex 161 Hew Hmk
Tjtelc of Itomnmi!. '
Wellesley was bewailing tho luck
o'. romance in th average gtrl of to
Cay.
'It's sickening," he growled. "A
feller can Dour out his soul all the
blessed - 'night trr a violin and she
won't trouble to look 'out of the win
dew. Cut Rive Jhreti toots .on a mo
tor horn any afternoon and she's out
side in a Jiffy."
A fruit funnel makes for more rni-
M fillinK of Jars than the old-fashioned
method of the spoon or dipper only.
It Is an aid even In the cold pack
method of canning.
KOlAK MAQXATR IKAD
noc'HKKTBIt, July IS. Henry
Stronir, president of the Ivnstmnn Ku
duk company, died here today.
CP
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I am now ownev of the
Oregon Market, and will sell
1st grade Meat only.
' A clean shop and good
Meats always.
F. M.' DOWNEY. '
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