East Oregonian : E.O., December 29, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

KTflTTT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OUKflONfAjY. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUKSDAY, DECEMBER 2!), 1UU.
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ACTION BY ITALY
CREATES COMMENT
AT WASHINGTON
CO-OPERATION WITH AMERICAN
CRUISER REGARDED AS
? SIGNIFICANT.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 29. Depart
ment headf, although without official
advices on tha aubject, wera keenly
Interested In a Roma dispatch aaylng
tha Italian cruiser Calabria at Beirut,
Syria, had been Instructed to eo op
erate with the American cruiser North
Carolina In protecting refugoea on
the Syrian court.
Secretary Daniel cabled the dis
patch to Captain Oman, of the North
Carolina, at Beirut and to Captain
Decker, of the cruiser Tennessee,
which left Jaffa, taking a load of
refugees to Alexandria.
Mr. Daniels also repeated hla re
quest for Information from the crui
ser commander concerning a recent
Athens dispatch announcing that the
North Carolina had threatened to
fire on Tripoli, Syria, when the Tur
kish authorities sought to prevent the
departure of British and French con
suls and their nationals on an Am
erican steamer. Repetition of the re
quest was ordered because It was
t HEAD STUFFED FROM
n n I
I CATARRH OR A COLD
!
Says Cream Applied in Nostril
Opens Air I'aas.igM ttiffht I'p.
t
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your hend clear ond
you can breathe freely. No mora
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Palm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream In your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the Inflamed or
wolten mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly..
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
inivors
3
LbLb
8BE8BD
TUESDAY,
TICKETS $1.00, 75c, 50c
Tickets on sab at Pendleton Drug Co.
BT3
P
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
lii)
till
TMl HITWI MMMNTi t TY.
i mi . ..j mm'-mtn ;
feared, owing to Interrupted commu
nication, the messages had failed to
reach the cruisers.
A report received from Captain
Decker, of the Tennessee, earlier In
the day, told of the departure of 600
refugees In his vowel from Jcffa for
Alexandria, but made no mention of
other Incidents Involving American
ships on the Syrian coast.
BETTER CARROXHYDRATE
SUPPLY IN DAIRY RATION
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvalll. Ore.. Dec. 29.
That more grain feeds supplying car
vonhydratea should enter Into the ra
tions of the Willamette valley dairy
cow. Is the belief of Professor R. R.
Graves, head of the O. A. C. dairy de
partment. "A complete winter ration contains
roughage such as hay, succulent feeds
and a grain mixture," says Professor
Graves.
"Roughage Is most satisfactorily
supplied by feeding either oat and
vetch hay or clover hay In the larg
est amounts that the cowa will clean
up well.
"A good succulent feed Is compos
ed of corn silage and kale, fed at
the rate of 10 to 15 pounds of allage
and 25 or 30 pounds of kale per day.
"The grain mixture may consist of
rolled oats and rolled barley, equal
parts by weight. The grain should
be fed at the rate of one pound of
the mixture to every three and a
half pounds of milk per day produc
ed by Jerseys, and one pound of the
mixture to each four or four and a
half pounds of milk produced by
Ayreshlres, Hoktclns or Shorthorns."
FRANCE REANNEXES
PART OF
ALSAC'E
TAUIS, Dec. 29. It Is not often
that a simple notice of the postoffice
has the value of a historical docu
mentthe appeal of a bugle call.
Both that value and that appeal
are found by every Frenchman In i
placard affixed in the chief postof
flees in France, that henceforward
letters to 21 communes in Alsace will
require only a 10 centime stamp.
"That Is to say that after 44 years
of cruel waiting," to use General Jof
fre's words, these 21 communes form
a part In administrative fact, as al
ways In Imagination and sentiment,
of the soil of France.
VI
At
AW.
IP
IK
MOT
mm
ity of Oregon
C fu 0)
Lb Le)
AT
THEATRE
DEC. 29JI1
mural of sk ucahwh
JUWJIIfOIISlSIl ! BE SUM MORE
BELGIUM IS BED RESPECT 81 IB
GERMANY FORMALLY NOTIFIES
UNITED STATES OF ITS
t INTENTIONS.
Military NmtftHlty la Mado Basis for
IX-maiid. -Consuls Mux Ho Pawed
l'Kn by the Army Washington
Government Wltldiolds Text of Note
Kent by the Kaiser.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. United
States consuls In Belgium must be ac
ceptable to the German military au
thorltles, and the withdrawal of some
now there, for the present at least, Is
denlred by the Berlin government
This was made known In a formal
notification to the department of
state.
Secretary. Bryan declined to make
public the text of the German com
munlcatlon or to comment on It un
til he has had full opportunity to con
sider It. The underntanding In offl
clal circles Is that the notice Is slml
lar to the one sent Argentina and
other neutral countries.
Military Permit to Act Is Edict.
It Is said that while the German
government does not insist that con
suls in Belgium take out new exequa
iurs irom uerman orncers, it an
nounces that such consuls niunt exer
else their functions only by permls
slon from the military In control of
the territory In which the consulates
are situated.
The United States has consular rep
resentatives In Brussels. Antwerp.
Liege and Ghent. Since the war be
gan, they have had little work of the
ordinary character, their activities
having been devoted largely to look-
ng after refugees and aiding In re
lief work.
Military Necessity Is Basis.
The request for the withdrawal of
certain consuls Is said to be entirely
impersonal, and to be based on the
law of military necessity, which re
cognizes the right of a military offl
cer In command of occupied territory
to dictate absolutely the amount and
extent of civil business and the man
ner In which it shall be conduced In
thnt territory.
OLDEST MASON IS
CALLED BY DEATH
IN UNION COUNTY
LA GRANDE PIONEER, LIVES IN
SAME HOUSE 40 YEARS
WAS WELL KNOWN.
LA GRANDE, Dec. 29. Death last
night ended the career of one of
Union county's earliest settlers when
Arthur Warnlck, aged 78, succumbed
to a protracted Illness. Mr. Warnlck
was not only one of the first settlers
In the county, having come here In
18(3, but he enjoyed the distinction
of being the oldest member of the
Masonic lodge in this city. He was
made a Mason In 1817, before the
charter was granted to this city, and
he lacked, therefore, but a few years
In having served a half century In
the one order.
Mr. Warnlck died In the home In
vhlch he has lived for nearly a half
century. Lee Warnlck, city recorder,
and Miss Mary Warnlck, both of this
city, survive the deceased, and a
brother and a sister in New York al
so survive. His wife died about 12
years ago after a prolonged Illness.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home, with the Masonic
lodge In charge.
Arthur Warnlck was born In Port
Jackson, N. Y., August 1st, 1838. He
spent his boyhood days In Amsterdam
N. Y., and started west, crossing the
Isthmus In 1863. He spent the rest
of his life in this city. In 1870 he
married Mattle McDowell, and two
children were born to them.
Many years ago Mr. Warnlck own
ed a valuable trotting horse and was
well versed In well-bred horses. His
occupation was bookkeeping, at which
he was an expert.
NICKEL
IN THE SLOT
TO GET A
RAINCOAT
FATETTEVILLE, Ark., Dec. 29.
The raincoat has taken Its place along
side the egg sandwich, chewing gum
and Insurance policies placed before
the public in vending machines. The
man who drops his nickel for a pack
age of gum to aid in the digestion
of his nickel in the slot meal, and
then pays a quarter to another ma
chine for a policy insuring him
against the consequences may soon
get a raincoat from an adjacent ma
chine as a result of the ingenuity of
Miss Elizabeth Galbralth, head of the
art faculty of the University of Ar
kansas. Miss Galbralth has obtained
letters patent on a paper raincoat,
said to be waterproof. She plans to
manufacture the coats In large quan
tities and distribute them in special
ly devised vending devices.
COliORARO TEACHERS TO
BECOME CLIMATE SHARPS
GBEELEY. Colo., Dec. 29 One of
the few courses In "climatology'' of
fered In the United States will be es
tablished soon at the Colorado State
Teachers' college by Trof. Geo, A.
Barker, hend of the department of
geography.
Prof Barker believes the ordinary
course In meteorology, which deals
only with weather phenomena and
the Instruments for recording them,
falls short of -the facta desired by
health spekers, home hunters and
students. Ho hopes to Impart to
students the principles of studying
climatic conditions, as opposed to
weather conditions.
is SENT BY UNITED
STATES AND EARLY IM.
PROVEMENT ASKED.
Treatment of American shin Ac
corded by EnglUh Meet With Din
favor Here DriiMi Policy la AU
tacked Diplomatic Nolo Iued
Oiling for Improvement,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. The
United States government dispatched
a long note to Great Britain, Insist
ing on early improvement in the
treatment of American commerce by
the British fleet. It gave warning
that public criticism was general
over unwarranted interference with
the legitimate foreign trade of the
United States.
The document, constituting the
strongest representation on this sub
ject made by the United States to
any of tHe belligerents since the out
break of the war, was cabled to Am
bassador Page to be formally present
ed to Sir Edward Grey, British for
elgn secretary.
Its preparation was begun a month
ago by Solicitor Cone Johnson, Coun
selor Lansing and Secretary Bryan
and finally had the personal atten
tion of President Wilson, who revised
Its phraseology with minute care.
Subject Covered Fully.
As the detailed point of view of
the United States In numerous spe
clflc cases of detentions and seizures
of cargoes had been set forth In a
series of emphatic protests, most of
which have gone unheeded, yester
day's communication was couched in
general terms, covering the entire
subject of the relations between the
United States ond Great Britain as
affected by the latter's naval policy,
considered highly objectionable by
this government.
Since France has adopted practical-
y the same decrees on contraband
as has Great Britain, yesterday's note
is virtually a statement Intended for
all the members of the triple enten
te. The note declares at the outset that
the representations are made In a
friendly spirit, but that the United
States considers It best to speak In
terms of frankness, lest silence be
construed as an acquiescence In a pol
icy which Infringed the rights of Am
erican citizens under the laws of na
tions.
British Held Responsible
The document points out that com
plaints on every side and public
criticism In the United States hold
the British policy as directly respon
sible for the depression In many Am
erlcan industries, a situation the serl
ousness of which must be apparent
to Great Britain.
Reimbursement alone for cargoes
unlawfuly detained or seized. It
atates. does not remedy the evil ,as
the chief difficulty. Is the moral ef
fect of British practice on American
exporters who are restrained by It
from taking risks or hazards which
In no case ought to surround legiti
mate trade between the United States
and other neutral countries.
Feeling has been aroused on the
subject to such an extent, the com
munication adds, that the Anu-rlcan
Government feels compelled to ask
for definite Information as to Great
Britain's attitude, In order that it
may tak such measures as will pro
tect American citizens In their rights.
United Rtntew Txme Patient.
The United States. It points out,
was patient at first, realizing that the
unexpected outbreak of hostilities had
heaned a mass of burdens on the
British government, and, thinking an
early clearing of the air would come.
Five months have now elapsed, the
note asserts with no Improvement In
the situation. ,
In the meantime, American ship
pers have availed themselves of vari
ous suggestions from the British gov.
ernment. euch as shipping cargoes
to definitely named consignees In neu
tral countries, and the taking out of
certificates from consuls in this coun
try, which followed promises of the
British foreign office that the allied
fleets consequently would cease de
tentions of these cargoes. The situa
tion, howeer, Is described as having
barely Improved after these conces
sions. References Is made In the note to
the high principles of equity which
have actuated Great Britain In her
championship In the past of the free
dom of the seas to neutral commerce
and the hope Is expressed that even
though a belligerent herself, she will
realize the seriousness to the neutral
of continued interference.
Abaoluto Contraband Refined.
Reserving until some other date
the discussion-of those articles which
Great Britain has. taken from the
generally accepted lists of non-con
traband, and placed on the lists of
absolute nnd conditional contraband,
the American government declares
that tho British fleets have been re
garding absolute nnd conditional con
traband bs In the same class, where
as international law defines absolute
contraband as consisting of those ar
ticles intended directly for the use of
an army or navy, and conditional con.
traband, those products susceptible
of use by armed forces but whose
destination must be the determining
factor In detentions,
The American note, mentioning
that foodstuffs are conditional con
traband since they may be destined
for the use of a civil population as
well as nn army, says the United
States Is in entire agreement with the s
doctrine expressed by Lord Salisbury, 5
British foreign secretary. In his cor- 5
respondence with the Washington!
government concerning the shipment! S
of foodstuffs to the Transvaal during!"
tho Boer war In South Africa. Lord, 5
Salisbury wrote
"Foodstuffs with a hostlla destlnn-iS
tlon can bo considered contraband of.S
war only if they are supplies for the
enemy's force. It is not sufficient
that they are capable of being so
used; it must be shown that this was
In fact, their destination at the time
of seizure."
Broad in Statement Made,
This is perhaps the broadest dec
laration of the American note. If It
were accepted by Great Britain, Am
erlcan trade with Germany and Aus
tria, virtually at a standstill no
would be resumed. Including wheat
flour, livestock and other foodstuffs.
Taking up the aubject of American
ships at sea, the Washington govern
ment states that It cannot tolerate
undue delays In examining them or
the convoying of such ships to Brit
ish ports for detailed examination. It
argues that proof of hostile destlna
tlon of the cargo must be evidence
at the time of search at sea. The
belligerent right of search, the note
adds. Is fully recognized, but it can
not be extended to the point of di
verting American ships Into belliger
ent ports merely on suspicion.
The United States asserts that It
views with growing concern the de-
I tention of scores of American cargoes
consigned from this country to neu
tral ports, contending that It should
be the duty of the belligerent to pro
tect neutral commerce and prevent In
nocent merchants from suffering.
Checks Croup Instantly.
Tou know croup Is dangerous. And
you should also know the sense of
security that comes from always hav
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound In the house. It cuts the thick
mucous and clears away the phlegm.
stops the strangling cough and gives
easy breathing and quiet sleep. Take
it for coughs, colds, tickling throat,
hoarseness and for bronchial and la
grippe coughs. Contains no opiates.
Every user Is a friend. Sold every
where. Adv.
DAYTON IS TIAPPY
OVER NEW BRIDGE
DAYTON. Ore., Dec. 29 The new
steel bridge over the Yamhill river
has been formally accepted by the
county officials and thrown open for
the use of the public. Owing to the
steep banks on either side of the riv
er, at the ferry landings, rendering a
large share of heavy traffic Impos
sible. Dayton has been greatly han
dicapped since the old bridge col
lapsed but now, with her paved
streets and new bridge, she hopes to
regain the traffic from the north side
of the Yamhill river.
Educators Meet.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 29.
With educators from all parts of
Pennsylvania in attendance, the State
Educational Association opened a
three days' convention here today.
Governor-elect Martin G. Brum
baugh, of Philadelphia, was one of
the principal speakers at -the opening
session.
"Standards In Education; Material
Phase." was the subject of discussion
at both sessions today. The meetings
were held in the Technical high
school building.
r HiiiiiiiiiniHiHWJWimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimimn
The mendicant explained that
he had once been a prosperous
manufacturer, but he had been
"ruined by advertising."
He let his rivals do it the ad
vertising. They got all his business away
from him.
The aggressive advertiser is
the man who invariably forges
ahead. He goes after business
and gets it.
i 9
manufacturer or merchant,
the newspapers because
directly reach the homes
great consuming public.
W
PROJECT SETTLERS AT
B IIS OIl
PLEASED
OVER RAILROAD GIFT
NORTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
MAKES CONCESSIONS AM
OUNTING TO 125,000.
AH Contract Holders la Good Stand
ing Will lie Relieved of Furtlw
lament Ilcsult Will Bo Dercl
opinent of Seeral Hundred Acres of
New Land TU Spring.
HERMISTON, Ore., Dec. 29
(Special.) What amounts to a New
Tear's gift of $25,000 was received by
about 49 settlers on the Umatilla
project today from the Northern Pa
cific railroad company.
In other words, all contract holders
in good standing will be relieved of
further payments, provided they have
paid certain amounts, recommended by
the project engineer and that they
will comply with the requirements of
the department of the interior as to
cultivation and reclamation. The am
ounts unpaid vary from $500 to $1000
on each contract and make a total
of something over $25,000 which the
railroad company will give its con
tract holders who are in good stand
ing. This action has been brought about
largely by the efforts of the project
engineer and the reclamation service.
Mr. Newell convinced the railroad
com Dan y that the original price or
the land was too high and that such
prices and the Interest on the defer
red amounts was too much of a han
dicap to the settler and was retarding
development. The railroad company
has othr land both here and under
the West Extension and la desirous of
their development and was therefore
willing to encourage its older custo
mers. The result will be the development
of several hundred acres of new land
here the coming spring. Half of ev
ery tract must be improved in some
permanent crop by October SI, 1915.
when, on satisfactory proof, deed
will be Issued. In two cases, those of
W. T. Sellers and Henry Ott, deeds
win be Issued at once as they have
their places well Improved. The am
ounts from which each one Is reliev
ed. at once Is $750, and both men are
today wearing smiles four times as
big.
Amonar the contract holders who
are benefited In Pendleton are G. M.
Rice, J. F. Robinson, R. Alexander,
two 'tracts G. W. Phelps, H. Allen
and T. D Taylor
Hermtston residents benefited are
W. T. Sellers, Henry Ott. J. H. Reld,
thres tracts. Harry Spinning, E. P
Dodd. C. W Kellogg, B; A Waterman.
C Jensen. H. T. Haddox, A. S. Pear
son. L. D. Lay. Frank Harrison, J. K.
Shstwetl, W. H. Bell and others, am-
Ruined by Advertising
The wise advertiser,
-
fnir, whom are Dr. W. O. CoU. Dr.
Blakealee, W. S. M'iir and Albert
Wurzweller of Portland.
PURE SITED LAW TO IF.
PUT INTO FULL EFFECT
OrtEOON AGRICULTUBAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Ore. Doe. 29 The
Oregon Pure Seed U Is to be put
Into full and Immediate effect," said
Professor If. D. Scudder, chairman of
the State Pure Seed Board and In
charge of the seed testing laboratory
at the agricultural college, "and alt
seed dealers throughout the stats
should take notice that beginning
with the new year their stocks Wilt
be Inspected by the state commlslon.
er's office and the provisions of the
law will be actively enforced. It Is
also felt by the board that since the
laws are designed to protect the far
mer from Inferior seed, farmers and
the general public should cooperate
In all ways possible, and especially
by notifying the commissioner's of
fice whenever seed stock Is offered for
sain without being property labeled,
both as to purity and grn!mtlon
qualities. In essence the seed law la
as follows:
"Every package of seed of one
pound or more In weight that Is ex
posed for sale within the borders of
the state of Oregon must be correct
ly labeled with the name of the seeds,
man. the name of the seed, and the
purity and germination thereof; and
further that no seed containing cer
tain noxious weeds, such as dorrer,
Canada thistle and the like, can be
sold at all In Oregon.
"With the seed law actively enforc
ed Oregon will cease to be a dumping
ground for inferior agricultural seeds
that are not salable in any of the ad
joining states all of which have
seed laws. Further, the reputable
seedsman that wishes to do nothing
but an honest business will not be
compelled to compete with low grade
inferior, cheap seed, which Is never
cheap at any price. And most im
portant of all. the farmer will not
buy this Inferior seed without know
ing that It is Inferior.
"The result will be not only a
more prosperous and desirable busi
ness for the seed dealer, but an In
crease of hundreds of thousands of
dollars annually In the farmers' In
comes, through the use of better
seeds"
Clearwater Bridge Open.
GREER, Idaho, Dec. 29 The new
steel bridge crossing Clearwater river
at this place has been opened to the
public. It was built Jointly by Lewis
and Clearwater counties at an ex
pense of $16,000 and Is one of the
best spanning the stream.
Greer Is the oldest crossing on the
Clearwater river above Lewlston, a
ferry having been put In at this place
soon after the discovery of the rich
placer gold diggings by Captain E. D.'
Pierce In 18(0, the Pierce mining
district having been named after Its
discoverer.
be
he
uses
thev
of
the
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