East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., November 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1915. PAGE FIVI Health Before the Penny n HFORE buying the meat that you in tend serving and eating at your table, top and think "Am I positive it comes from a clean sanitary market, whose stock is examined by competent judges before killing; whose market is inspected by the state examiners for cleanliness'and correct weight giving ; am I acquainted with their reputation for honesty and integrity; will I be able to get prompt service at my own bidding and satisfaction guaranteed me." FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAjtE, THINK! SERVICE QUALITY SANITATION The Central Market Phone 455. LOCALS & Advertising in Brief KATES. IVr line find Insertion 10c Per line, additional InaertloD. . . . Be lr lint, per month fl.UU No local, taken for Itaa than 25c t'uunt ti ordinary worda to line, laxala will not bt take orcr tht telephone except from l ast llregoo lan ald up Biibacrlbera. For fuel fone five. Furnished front room. Ml Water. For chimney aweep, phone I C Snyder. Wood for sale. $1 00 load Phone 150 or 401. Furnished corner apartment. ClOM In Phone ItOJ. For rent --Unfurnished morm PIMM 7 95W. For rent Two unfurnished house keeping rooms 301 Ullelh St For sale - House and lot. . eason aide terms. Apply this office. Penland Bros.' transfer Co. hate aiornce warehouse Phone 139 For hoard and room, centrally o cated. inquire SJ4 Johnson street For rent- -Neatly furnished apart ment In quiet home SIS Poaf street. Furnished steam heated rooms apd board The Kenmore, 617 Willow St. John Rosenberg, Court street watchmaker and Jeweler. All work guaranteed. Turkeys for sale. Orders taken dressed or alive Itoss Jones, Pen dleton, Ore. See Cirattan for Carney coal. He will have another carload Tuesday. Nov. 9th Phone 63. , l,ost Time book, Athena ehec book ami other papers. Iteward If returned to this office. old papers for sale; tied in bun 'lies Good for starting fires, etc. 10 a bundle. This office. For rent or sale Bight room mod ern brick house with garage, in good location. Inquire this office. Very many people desire to ouy lands in eastern Oregon. What have you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley. For sale Or will trade for Uma tilla county grain lands, good valley ranch near Salem, Oregon. Inquire ' ,t cnlesworthy'a Chop Mill, lit K Alts street s' Prompt automobile taxi service, day or night Funerals to cemetery only ft. SO. Phone 110, Quelle Res taurant. Car for country tripe, phone 70 Carney & Huey Taxi Co. Wheat farm of 320 acres to trade. Will take city property to extant of one-third amount of first payment and, mortgage for balance. AppD Pendleton Kxrhsnge, Room 2, over Tarter Hardwire Wanted Party with capital of 1100 as half Interest In new Inven tion of clothes dryer. Reference. Richard Bowen. patent attorney Washington, D. C Write J. A. Polley, (lateway. Oregon. Violets. 2c 4 bunch delivered. China lily bulbs, house plants, ferns tut flowers. Hookers' Flower Store next to Happy Canyon on Main ST, GEORGE MERCHANTS LUNCH 860 Served dally, except Sunday from 11 lo I, si Mm DINNERS .. See our menu In Saturday's paper. We are now receiving dally shipment" of the tlenulne Original "Hnf Hran-Qurlle" i rswflsh. We l ater to Your Xpoetlto. .1. E. M.EV Mgr. aalllBBBW fill 108 E. Alt St street. Phone 822. Open evening!) and Sunday. Agent Portland Jour nal Itir sale First class confectionery doing good business. Stock and fixture. Including fountain will Invoice about 11800. Must all Write or see W A. Dnherty, Freewater. Ore Adv. Nottoe or stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given that tho an nual meeting of the stockholders of the .Ninth western Frontier Exhibition Association (The Round-up) will he held In the rooms of the Commerci.-.l Association In Pendleton, Oregon, on Tuesday evening. November 9. at " 3 I' i C. H. MARSH. (Adv.) Secretary. III With Lagrippe. Mis Frank H. Haes is confined to her home today with a severe attack ol Is grippe. t'ndrrgxMM Oimglluii. , Mrs. Claude Crowe this morning un derwent an operation at St. Anthony s hospital. Ill With Pneumonia. H. 0. Selby of iH Summer street, Is confined to his home with an at tack of pneumonia. o Physh'tan Arrives. Dr. H. K. Kavanaugh, formerly of Portland, has opened an office in room 2. American National Bank building. Mother Is III. Charles Norlo... heal farmer, Isfl on No. 17 today for Portland lu re sponse to a messiLi stating that h)i mother Is 111. George Maneau III. fJeorgs Darveau, proprietor r the Hotel St. iieorge, is reported to be pilte ill with a severe attack jf la grlppe s Gets ii tlilna. Jean Wood, a ho conducts an : 1 1 1 studio here, tins returned from Wa ll Wall," where she went to recei . a shipment of valuable china for painting which had been delayed for a long time in trinslt from Germany. UgM Rain Calls A light rain fell lust night and rail., this morning, the official records glv Ing the preelpitatinn at .r4 of an inch. The weather today has been threat ening. Reports from The Dalles say the earliest snow of years Is whiten ing the foothills and that the temper ature there fell to freezing last night. Indian (iiunli Nantes Delegates. The Indian church at Tutuilla yes terday elected Rev. J. M. Cornel'son. the missionary, and Parsons Motanlc. president of the temperance socletv. as deleg ites to the big anti-saloon meeting in Portland on Nov. 17. Richmond V. Mobson and the gover nors of Oregon and Washington will be speakers at this meeting At the meeting of the congregation verier day, the Indian., also chose Amos Pond as one of the ruling elders of the church MolKnic was first ee I ed but decllneo to aervie. KltenatMi Worker Here. I K J. Allen, assistant state lender in the Industrial club work under the I extension service of the Oregon Agri cultural College, has been here today In conference with County Superin tendent I. K. Young who directs the i Industrial club work in this county. Mr. Allen was at Hermiston for the I Hog and Dairy show and tonight Is i going to points farther east. He says keen Interest In the club work is be ing taken by the boys In the wesl end of the count and also in the Milton. Freewatcr district. Some very gratifying results have been ob tained through the Industrial club e-ir peaong the boys and girls Olaas windows were first used in private houses in Kngland In 1 1 SO. Additional Social and Per sonal News on Page 2. Pendleton people will be Interested in the annouie'ement or the engage-I nu lit or Miss ijeitha jlillicent Anger, daughter of Mr. Alice Anger ol lit Newell street. Walla W alla. !o Itoxy j B. Kales of Walla Walla, The an nouncement was made by Mrs. Anger In the Suiday Wulla Walla paper. The marriage is to be an event oi the near future. Miss Anger was formerly a very popular Pendleton girl. The regular business meeting of the local W. L" T. U. Will be held I TUefday. afternoon at 2:30 In the llaptist church. Or. Oeorge Robert! Calms of Seuttle. who Is in the city' to conduct e va ngclist h meetings, will in. ike a short address The liusy llee club will he enter tained tomorrow afternoon at the home o Mrs. llurton. 8H Mill street.! Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brant and daughter, Rernlce, of Grande island, Neb., arrived In Pendleton last even-' ing en route to the California fairs and are making a visit at the home of Mrs Brant's brother. James Corn Held, before goiag on. They were! accompanied from Grand Island oy j Frank C. Cornfield, who has been there during the past year Mrs Elmer Storic, formerly of this i city, la taking part in a women'! handicau golf tournament in Walla LWalla and has winked her way up I to the semi-finals. She is matched! with Mrs. James It. Neal In the semi finals to be played early this week j Mrs. P. I). 1 of Spokane, am Portland, are Pendleton this 'iill and I Mrs K expected Willi; & L Lowel I to arrive Mrs Toll ; Mrs. Lowell are daughters of Mrs. Lot I.ivcrmore. Mrs Tilman D. Taylor left at noon! today for -a short visit in Portland. I Miss Ivie Spencer of Portland vv a weekend guest of Mis- Kgiarituu Motisso. At a meeting Saturday afterncon the advisory council of the Pendle ton parent-teai hejs' assoeiations was formally organized with Mrs. Wil.sor. ' l. McNary as president, Mrs. V R. I Hampton. Vice president, and Miss Lena Oilman. secretary. Another ! meeting to omplete The organization was held yesterday afternoon in the office of Supt A C. Hampton. The I council will be computed, of the pres i Idents of each of the branch Organ . izatiotis and a parent and tatviltaf from each. The purpose of the ad visory council will be to study the BELIEVES BOY ADOPTED ONE OF HER TWINS saTaasMaaMMaTsfl 'ttFBIf ' , I LOS ANQBUtS, Nov, 8. M:.i. Is aac Kverett Wleman. who resided lu Philadelphia until two Mars ago. be lieves slv i-'; the mother of Utile John Doe I'M. adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Flnlev Shepard of Xew York and named Finlev J. Shepard, Jr. While In Philadelphia, she aaa. twins were horn to her. but accord ing to the physician, one was born dead Her husband was told to WU nothing of the mat er a keep his wife from worrying and she did not know until six. months later that she had sHcn lilt til to two children In- various problems of school life and lay plans for effective work by the parent -teachers' organizations Mrs Bertha M Tromtiley left at noon today for Portland. A very pleasant lancing pari wM given Saturday evening In the ftagls woodman Hall by the rj and I flub. With Dean HtWeett, i.-aW of ihc women's departments at . A. f!., rui chief guest and speaker, the girls of the high school will bold a forum on the evening of November 16. The af fair will be In the domestic science rooms of the high scnool and a ban quet will be served The menu is to! be provided by the mothers of the. girls in school. Dean Fawcett is new at O. A. C.I and has not been in Pendleton Here tofore. Her coming has awakened I much interest as she is known to be one of the best woman speakers in i the state. It Is presumed her talk here will be alyag the line of social problems. Some tune ago a boys' forum was formed In the high school and Wu made a permanent affair, It is now the intention of the girls to perfec: a somewhat similar organization to meet Mt certain times for the pur pose of listening to speakers of note. I Heorge Burr of Halter is at the Bt George. U J. Allen of Corvallis Is registered at the Hotel Pendleton. I J. A. Campbell of Hermiston WSJ a Sunday visitor in the city. Mrs. i'. 1,. Sands of Adams was shopping in th. city Saturday Henry Erlokaon was In from his home at Pilot Rock Saturday. W H. Pulley of Milton was among the Sunda) visitors in the city. District Attorney Frederick St -i-Wr is la Portland on a brief trftlt M. A Sturtevact of Pilot Rock was at the Bowman Saturday even ing. Douglas Leffingueil, local insur ance dealer, left pn No. 17 for pott land. Martin Madison. Cay us postmast er and merchant, is down from his home today. Norton 1 oho, editor of the' Stan field Optimist, spent the weekend in Pendleton. John Ross, fruit grower of the Walla Walla valley ,is transacting btisiin s- here toejay, into G. Rants, representative of the Willamette Tent & Awning Co., i paying Pendleton a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzle Walla Walla are spending the day in the city. Mrs. McKenzie was for merly Miss Wllbe Geiss of Adams. Mr and Mrs. Matlock of Heppner aie visiting In Pendleton They at- stead of one. There was no suspici on thai the child was not dead, how ever, until she saw the picture of th ' boy adopted by the Shepards In the lapel. The striking resemblance to Ihe little fellow to her son "Johnnie' ' Meinan. reminded her that neither she nor her husband had ever Mltl the dead twin. According to her story she has been visited several times h detectives from N'ew York; w ho w ould not tell the object of their visits, but who seemed to be search ' for information concerning a' missing child. tended the Hermiston Hog and Dairy, Show Friday an 1 Saturday and will j some of tt winner of today upon iklnner, pror spending ti city. Mr. No. 1 Ml MM, Henry Struve left i n today fur California to visit the fairs. Mr. and Mia Clarence incut Stanfleld ,(0,le. liris, prom yesterday In Walla Walla, makli the round trip by auto. Miss Elizabeth MacGretor mllllm in the Conn millinery at the Sayre store, is spending a few da. - it, ;... land. W. W. Harrah, prominent local fa nier was an interested spectator i Newport Land & Construction o. and Mark I'.arthel, his superintend-' errt, are up today from Hermiston Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Keern returned . from Hermiston this morning where i they attended the Hug and Dairy I Bkow and spent the weekend with , TRUSTEES OF FUNDS COMPELLED TO MAKE REPORTS TO COURT MONEY FOR PlULAXTlUtOPK.' AND EDUCATIONAL PURPOS ES) UNDER HEAD. Accounting um He Made Under Penalty of Dismissal by the Count Court. . Judge Marsh and Comittls Monoi (mkbiirn Make Announce ment Governing These Cav. Judge Marsh and Commissioner Cockbttrn have discovered a law.! passed by the last legislature, which' requites trustees of funds for philan thropic and educational purposes to make annual reports under penalty 01 dismissal by the court. Th ro' are a number of such trust funds In this county but heretofore. It has' never been necessary for the trustees; to make a report. Chapter 20S of! the general laws of Oregon, 1915, read as follows: Section 1, Ail trustees residing ori transacting business in Oregon are' hereby made accountable for trie i faithful execution of the trust im- , posed upon them, according to the terms of any such trust. Except a.! otherwise provided by law. any trus tee having in charge any trust fundi or trust funds intended to serve phi-! lanthropic or educational purposes shall render annually, not later than December 31. of each year, to the' county court of the country wherein, any such trustee resides, a wrjtteiij report In such form and to such ex- tent as the said court may require in urder ur fully disclose the manner and character of the stewardship of any such trustee. But If any rttcn trustee is a corporation or non-resident then the reports herein required shall be rendered to the county court of the county wherein the said cor poration or non-resident transacts its or his chief business concerns in the state, and reports herern required to be rendered shall be filed with the! county clerk of the county where rendered. Section Any violation of the! terms of any such trust shall render the trustee guilty thereof liable to re- moval by the county court and coun-l ty eourts are hereby empowered to remove any such trustee and to ap point a successor therefor and t" "ill vaiaiiiies caused by death or other-; wise, and to bring action in the name of the state of Oregon to recover anyi trust fund or trust funds held by any such trustee so removed. The' failure of any such trustee so to ren der such report shall of itself be suf ficient cause for removal by the said, ounty court. 'KTROt.i: 1 SAVES LIGHT. Early closing Order Issued as Meas ure of Kconossy. PKTROORAD, via London SoV. I With a view of saving fuel and re ducing ihe use of artificial light it has been ordered that all shots ex. cipt those devoted to the sale of food close daily at T p. m. Places of entertainment must close at 11; JO. while 11 o'clock is the hour f'Ted for restaurants and clubs to close and for the adjournment of public meetings. Good coal and Wood Our Rock Springs coal burns clear I flvlng you more heat and less dirt I for your money Orood. dry wool that doesn't boll, but burns. Also slabs and kindling. Protect yourselt from colds and cost order from B L Burroughs. Phone S. Adv Card of Thanks The widow of the late Klmer S. ai . t) wishes to express her 'ie.it t frit thanks for the many expressions of sympathy and arts of klnones during her recent h leavement. MRS Fl.OP.KXCK BKARCEX (Adv.) ItMM'k IDE is I I (. 1 (Continued from page ons. I tries on March 11. la "ineffeit; I legal Hnd indefensible " Notice Is served that the American government "cannot submit to the curtailment of Its neutral right nd It cannot with complacence suffer further subordination of Its rights i.nd Interests." I'Mmllcucv Kot Jiwt auv. Ainhas ndor Page to whom '.he note aras rent by special messenger DIAMONDS ".Sniinters from the stars" the tncieotl called them, and they were to them tht symbol of affection as undying as the stars themselves. So what could be more fitting as a Christmas gift mounted in ring, brooch, LaValliere. or other attractive ways? Prices as low as $10 and as high as $250, with scores of other prices between these two extremes. Come in and have a talk with us, any way. We will be glad to give you the benefit of our years of experience in judg ing and choosing diamonds. Royal M. Sawtelle Established 1887 for delivery to the London foreign office, was instructed by Secretary! Lansing "to Impress most earnestly ' j upon the British government that; the United States "must insist that the relations between It and his ma-j jesty's government be governed, not by a policy of expediency, but byi those established rules of Interna-1 lional conduct to which Great Brit ain In the past has held the United i States to account when the latter nation was a belligerent engaged In! a struggle for national existence." Declaring the United States "un- hesitatingly assumes' the tasU of championing the integrity of neutral rights, the note proclaims that the American government wru devote its; energies .o the task, exercising ftl-l ways an impartial attitude. All Phases Dlscusecd. The note, nearly 15,000 words longj was made public by agreement be- j tween the state department and the British forlgn office. It carries with It a voluminous appendix, giving the text or .meriean nuiai nanmai issued in 1562 and a summarv and table showing hundreds of vessels de tained by British authorities sin-'e the beginning of the present war. Tile body of the note la divided in to 3T. points, dealing with ail phases of the contraband, question, seizures and d after stitutc arate etentions. prior to, M well as be so-called blockade waj? in 3, and announces that a sep communii ation will be aent soon dealing particularly with the , propriety and right of the Britisn govern roej of contra! which ha include In their list hand of war certain uwles ive been so included." knde llt'Sanled Illegal Bl an n rtie la sing says: "I belie ts. Secretin ! been conclusively , shown that the methoas sought to dleton. and then it is th. t Mis, Klor be employed by Great Britain to oh-, ine Hatch, the efficient hostess of tain and use evidence of enemy des- ,h(. Art rilom does m .i. tination of cargoe bound for neu- tral ports and to impose a contra band character upon such cargoe? re without justification; that the blockade, upon which such methods are partly founded, is Ineffective, il legal and indefensible; that the judi cial procedure offered as a means o; reparation for an international in jury is inherently defective for the purpose; and that in many cases Jur isdiction is asserted in violation ."! the law of nations. "The IVtited States, therefore, can not submit to the curtailment of us neutral rights by these measures, which are admittedly retaliatory and therefore illegal in conception auu In , dleton library fame, are to bt . ledit nature. and intended to punisn the i ed with having conceived lbs I i'.i enemies of Great Britain tor allruod illegalities on their part. oui Kales lie DeeaaaMtett, 'The United S:.ites might not hi in a position to object lo them if ita interests and the interests of all neu trals were unaffected by them, but. being affected, it cannot with pan plaoeT 1 suffer further subordinate 1 of its rights and interest to the plea that the exceptional geographic post-i tion "f the enemies of Oreat grita'nl require or justify oppres Ive and II-' legal practices. "The government "f the Unatsgj States desires, therefore, to Impress j most earnestly upon His Hajasti i j government that it must insist ii,a; the relations between it and hts W ' ' testes government be governed, noj by a policy of expediency . but by those established rules of interna tional conduct upon which Great Britain in the past has held the Unit ed States account when the latter nation was a belligerent engaged in a struggle for national existence It is of the highest Importance to n, u- trals not onl of the present dav hull of the future, that the principles of international right be maintained un-1 impaired. lanlcsfiioa i charged. "Till task of championing tb I tegrlty of neutral rights w hi. b hi received the sanction of the .ivllla-j ed world against the lawless . . ndu . I of belligerents arising out of the bit- terness of the gre .t ..or In: win h is now wastliiK the cestaltMM Ol CuTOPi the lulled States unhesitating!, assume-, and to the accomplishment of that task It exercising al whl. b from It has sough 1 1 ns w lib t ll devote Its en-Mgits tray that Impartial!!, he outbreak of the w ir to exercise in Its i I . e warr ng nation i ;. 1 vx irx m in i The gift "de luxe' aWiVwrorB I. PROCTOR'S STATUE OF "THE eilCKAROO" AT THE PANAMA FAIR 1 AMOI - PIE. E OF - t l.PTl RK 1- NOW ON KMllllITION AT 'ERISCO. IncklfiilaUy. lite Round-up Secures Mui'h Adtertimg Through the Ar rival of -The BiK-karW at tin Oregon Building Thousands ol People Art work. ORSOON BUILDING, Panama- Pacific Fair Grounds, Nov. I. (Spe cial.) Through Commissioner W. L j Thompson there has just been -in- stalled In the Oregon building' art ot room that most famous piece sculpture by Mr. A. Phlmlster Proc tor, "The Bte karoo." This is the or iginal of a work of art produced by Proctor after seeing Pendleton's world-famous "Round-up" ami it la set in the center of the srt room on the $300 myrtle-wood table that haa atti acted such attention. KngraveU invitations are being sent to the ar tists of the bay region to distir.gulah ed visitors as their names appear on i10te registers, to exposition official dom and every effort is being made to bring this Oregon production to the attention of those whom It would be especially profitable to have visit, the building aud art room The k ami Is sure to become popular. Very naturally, it inspires many que, tns ahout the Round-uo and Psn- vertislng for that famous yearly event, and tor Pern i ircgoii generally, splendidly informec an Interesting subje visitors as rong as and with such t : able to hold seems desirable. Through the art room attention Is di rected to other features In the build ing and this room really prove. on of the building's most effective ad vertising features. The coming of this piece of remarkable sculpture will help very materially and brinst Oregon to the favorable attention ol splendid people and the press In is, way not otherwise possible. Lin i H. Sturgls and Sabra L. Nason of Pen- that this sculpture, should be wn here while Commissioner ThompMMi of Pendleton has made it poaaPttl EaagMah l ie, to il optaaai LONDON. Nor. (. Marquis Lansc downe. British minister wltboit a portfolio, announced in ihe nouse of lords that the cabinet would Op P pea Vigorously any attempt at ileettoM until the end of the war. How to pMHaal ( roup It may be a surprise to i ti l an that in many cases GrOUp In I pre vented. Mrs. H. M John i o.i. ''hlo. relates her sapsHeneS I fol lows: "My little bo,- Is isbjact W croup. During the past winter I kept a bottle of Chamberlain'' t'..ugri Remedy In the house, and hm he b-gan having that crottpv ...inih I would give bile ..ne or (WO do t I It would break the attack I Ukl l better for hlldren than a nugh med i ne because ehl! it willingly, and it Is afe able ' obtainable ("hit A h 'In D. N. Reber, M. D. ar. Not and I hri SMM lallx 11 Schmidt llhttgg Pendleton Room To obtain glasses that will not qi'lr changing. Ih e, atrain most first b cured otner! t will be disappointed.