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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
FOURTEEN PAGES 1A(JE TOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920 i h-sMffirenigri) AN OVERSEAS DIARY AM IXUiriNDI ruMt.h-0 Daily attO BVml.Wtrklr. t f'rndlKoa. Orrrn by th F!AT ORKOONIAN IHrU-lSHlNCJ CO. l ol'tnl ( Ci VMtome at rndl- '. or. (on. u Mat tar. tTBSOnilTION Ha.' (IN ADVANCE) Dally, on year, by mall Dai) j, six months by mall Daily, thre months by nn Dally, one mouth by mall Dally, ona year by carrier OVK IAIJ IN OTHKR OTHl imp. rial Hotel Neva Stand. Portland ON riLB AT Chiracs Bureau. l Irn: WaKhlnatoB. D. C Buraaa 411 four- rnth ntreet. N. W. Dally, aix months by carrier Dally, three months by carrier. Dallr. one month, by carrier. Smi-Weekly. ona year, by mall 1.50 Security Build- Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall .71 8eml-Wrekly. four months by mall .it I.M . 1.60 . X.J .00 . t.i . 70 . l.U .65 tlly Rev. J. K. with ths Y. Cornellaon who served M.. C. A. overseas.) telephone I Rl M P&MjM l' Mr'E Tell me not in mournful numbers. "IJfe is but an empty dream!" For the soul Is dead that slumbers. And things are not what they seem. Trust no future, howe'er pleasant! Ijn the desd past bury its dead: Art act In the livintc present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And. departing, leave behind us Footprints on the saids of time Monday. Sept. 2. Have divided our stock and Bob Wcstfleld uiul 1 went to establish a canteen near Wlnceieelc for the 3rd battalion. The men were exceedingly glad und al most bought us out by night. We are in an old barn rrhere the men are bil leted. These soldiers are a pretty Jol ly bunch. They are rather rough and somewhat vulgar in their talk, yot not awfully bad. The real BOM and the gentleman shines through on the least provocation. I am compelled to sleep in pants, at least tonight. The reason is that I am a sort of cash register. In one pocket arc 5 0 francs: another 10 francs; another 10 francs, another 5 francs bills. They are bulging so I expect it very contlortaiue sleep, but I hac no earthly place to put them as the men's beds Join right against my cot. XVt us then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. learn to labor and to wait. Henry W. Longfellow. 4 'can't L 28 YEARS AGO RATIFY OR FIGHT 3 i,ute to his home in the Verdi Turner und in Portland. 1 (From the East Oregonian, January 10. 1S9-.) j A young unbranded horse was stol 'en on Friday from the pasture of S. I P. Hutchinson near Pendleton yester day in broad daylight. H. O.' Moussu is building a residence on lower Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes are both confined to their home because of N HIS Jackson day letter President Wilson said: Wesley Matlock has returned from I have asserted from the first that nit overwhelminc majority of Portland. He was accompanies o j , , .1.,.. . nr ihn imiiv unit aanrln) .tones a vounff man from Portlanu III! j K T 1 J 111 (II nil: V . .... , w.vc . " "V .1 , III .1 II v . I ' imiin-ssioii to that effort haul root-inly boon ooiirinin-il ny tno iiniius- w no i -n louie i t.ikablo evidences of public opUilon given during my visit to 17 of tile states. least. .. i, .... ... ..i.... , A ti ., l . . 1.1.. I., th.ii if the sotinio wlsliev to sav what Miss L.uhrs. Mi tin- undoubted luOanliiiT of the league Is. 1 shall have no objection. There can i Miss Anna Marshall, who have been ),,. reasonable objection to interpretations aeoonilkiuyiiur the act of ratifl- spending the holiuays in this c.t. re , itftt itself.. Bat when tlie treaty Is acted upon. I must know whether it means turned yesterday to resume their stu.l li.at wo have ratified or rejeed it.- , - St. Helens hall Miss Turner The president has just grounds for his belief that the people jo-j ZT?Z t want the treaty ratitiea. At tne request, oi me licuuuc force Peace, of which William Howard Taft is president, this newspaper conducted an open test of sentiment in this count' yOUNG 1920 SPLASHES People were given an opportunity to vote on all variations of the ; jq CHICAGO THROUGH issue and when after one week the votes were counted the re- RIVER OF HIP BOOZE suit stood : For ratification without reservation, 337 ; for a com- promise 92; for the Lodge resolution, 7; against the treaty in. chicago, Jan. io. Young iie Isnlashed into Chicago through a river . of hip In many other places similar tests have oeen maae wim bu i'ar results. The people want the treaty ratified and they do rot want the Lodge resolution which would change the treaty so completely as to render the league of nations useless. The Lodge plan, as the Portland Oregonian expressed it, whittles the league's "big stick" down to a "fragile switch." The world does not want that sort of a league. The Hague tribunal made use of a mere switch and it was powerless to prevent the great day (nied with smith's and Jones and was written allied lead- situation from Through .article 10 they provided the member nations may accomplish the league's purpose the preservation of peace. All our allies have accepted the covenant without question. The United States :-houId do the same but the senate, under the Lodge leadership, has refused to do so. The Lodge purpose is to kill the treaty. He has rejected all reasonable offers of compromise. He did so when the last congress adjourned. He did the same in De cember when Senator Hitchcock presented a very iiDerai oner of compromise. . The best hooe for ratification now consists in the fact the sident's firm stand may jar the senate into action. The issue n,.nrelv un to the senators. The senate must ramy, w.uium j.ullifving reservations, or answer to the people. The claim that the president's letter will delay ratification is spurious. Action was hopelessly blocked up until Thursday night. Fmding the president ready to fight and sure of the outcome, the senate mav decide to put an end to buncombe and ratify the treaty. booze. While the celebration was rather tame compared with pre vious years, there was no particular shortage of red liquor. Cabarets and cafes had to lock their doors early when all available accommodations were gobbled up. Police had orders to take names of hips. They turned in note books to those who carried liquor on their hips. Thev turned in note books to- war. The league of nations covenant Vi v man who faced responsibility as the i l-s during the war. They know the hard experience, a means whereby t least two large families had neau- aches. HUSBAND SURVIVES WIFE BY ONLY A FEW HOURS pres YOU CAN HELP ST. IXH7IS, Jan. 10. Happiness reigned in the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Boetter. On January 14 they were to celebrate their 54th year of married life, and plans were made for the proper observance of the occas ion. Boetter walked into the kitchen. Suffering an acute attack of nephritis, he fell unconscious. Mrs. Boetter ran to him. The shock was such that she collapsed in a chair. Mrs. Augusta Wiese, a daughter, found them. Both were unconscious. Mrs. Boetter died at 7:30 o'clock and Boettger a few hours later. They were burled In the same grave. The husband was 81 years old; the wife 71. He was a retired dry goods merchant. PIE CART DRIVERS WILL MAKE 90 DOLLARS PER fOU can aid in promoting the welfare of Pendleton by hav ing vour census answers as nearly ready as possible, thus expediting the work and permitting the enumerator to move as swiftlv as possible over his ward. After the official work has been done you can help the city by cooperating with the volunteer workers who will conduct a mopping up campaign to catch those missed. The purpose of this move is worthy, it is j to get a contplete count, not a padded or false census. Pendle ton is justly entitled to a census that will show the true popula-, tion. Lend a hand. Mr Bryan has caused no split in the president's support within his partv. All reports show that the Bryan speech fell -non deaf ears as far as democrats are concerned. His plan of action is flabby and does not deserve support. CHICAGO. Jan. 10. It's pie to drive a pie cart. Under a new agreement made by the bakers' union today. pi cart drivers will make as high as $90 a week. How'8 This ? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrb that cannot be cured by HALL'S i CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak- j en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 76c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. DR. FLOYD CROUP DENTIST Room 109 American National Bsmk Building. Office phone 326. Home phone 1140-J Furniture at Reasonable Prices McDOUGAL'S THE COMPLETE CABINET Lubricate vour day's work and make it run easier. Provide a place for everything connected with the or dinary end of vour business. Bring order out of chaos. Systematize your work. Have more time for other work and move pleasure. . Long-needed improvements are here combined. Not ii single one would you allow removed from your cabi net. The automatic lowering flour bin and the auto matic base shell' extended are improvements which have been received with overwhelming enthusiasm. Yes, Ladies! This will do a servant's .work, be on the job 24 hours each day and 365 days each year for a generation without time off and without pay. CEDAR CHESTS Buy a r eal genuine Cedar Chest, 40 in. by 17 in. wide; just the thing in which to s tore your furs ami other articles that are likely to become infested with moths. SANITARY COUCHES AND BED COTS We have a large stock of Sanitary Couches and Cots. We have these in both the drop side and regular. If you need anything in this line it will pay yo u to call Mid take a look. You'll like the price. & 124 E. WEBB Phone 548 PASTIME!! Sunday Monday Children Sc Adults, 20c Victor Moore IN CHIMMIE FADDEN He was just an East Side :ough boy and when they Iressed him up in "biled front tnd hammertails" he didn't now what was holding him. But there was a girl and come :o see it ! It's good ! Briggs Comedy BURGLARS IT Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department I ' . -m v..:'-'..V wSm ' . Bpfl 'r 'iifii W&L 19 ALTA Today Children, 10c Adults, 35c AaAOTCKAFnWt VAUDEVILLE KNIGHT, BENSON & HOLLOWAY Comedy Singing and Talking DAVIS & EARL Harmony Singing Novelty Dancing ALTA MONDAY JAN. 12 NO BEATS RESERVED AD1 L is $1.00 I'M s TAX CifflLDKKN ! 11. i s TAX 20-People-20 , i ARCADE TODAY CH ILDREN 10c ADULTS 35c JESSE D. HAMPTON Presents Blanche Sweet In tlir adaption of James WillanPs Celebrated Success A Woman of Pleasure Matinee 2:30 Night Merry Minstrels , , A Sailor Crew Presenting a Two Hour Performance of JOLLY, JINGLING, JOVIAL, JESTERS The Big Show for Ladies and Children Not Mo vin g Pictures FESTIVE FEATS OF ROLICKING FUN A Company of Novel Surprises! A Veritable Incubator of Laughs! Brassy Razzy mm Jazz Black Face Singers and Dancers. NOTICE: REGULAR PASSES NOT RECOGNIZED.