East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 24, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., November 24, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1915. PAGE THRKF, Tit! NK MYSTKHY. (Continue'! from pane one.) "Like a magnifying glass forcibly portraying the indi viduality and character of their wearers." Such are Bond Clothes 115 to 130 Latest style. Greatest value. Moderate cost. Bond Bros. Pendleton'i Leading Clothien BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF THY THIS! YOI K HAIIt (.171 s WAVY, ta.ossY AND ABUND ANT AT ONCE. Tn be iioHesiieil of a head of heavy, tienutlful hair; soft, juitroua, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff Is merely a matter of using a little Dan derlne. It Is easy and Inexpensive to have nice. nft hair and lota of It. Just 101 .-, 25-rent bottle of Knowlton'" Unndcrlne now--all drug store rec ommend It apply a little as directed n l within ten minutes there will be hi i ienriince of abundance, fresh ness, flufflness and an Incomparable xlowi and lustre, and try as you will on ,annot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair: but your real sur lrlse will be after about two weeks' use. when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yet but really new hair sprouting out all over yoir scalp Danderlne Is. we believe, thai only sure hair trrower, destroyer of! dandruff and cure for Itchy acalp andj It never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is. moisten! a cloth with a little Dandcrlne ind .arefully draw It through your halr taking one small strand at a time, j Your hair will be aoft, glossy and eaVtlfu! In Just a few moments t delightful surprise awaits everyone! who tries this. f Six per rent Of the line of t rall- i ,nini, Imllf In .SivltzerlAr.il will m over bridges and 13. 5 per cent through tunnels j. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon. You're Late! Go Now or you'll nlM the CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS You have only until the Fourth of December to see both. Don't miss them. There'll be no other such opportunity in your life time. We'll lake care of the trip for you, Making traveling pleasant Is our business. Call today for won- OOP) of "California and the l.xiositlons" its Free. Ak T, P. O'BRIEN, Agent. Pendleton, It. M'KNH. Iilstrlct Freight A Pasaenger Agent, Walla Walla, OREGON-WASHINGTON Railroad & Navigation Co. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Emperor to Journey to Ancient Tomb of Goddess's Grandson yoshihito WILL PAT RESPECTS TO TO UNDER or FIRST DYNASTY lived N.iirlj MOO Years Ago llut Moat He Tolil That New IflMiiain Has Taken Throne of Japan and .ii uuiec i) llivlne Hlgiil OaNtnonlM Nearly Ended I Tnlted Press Correspondence.) KIOTO, Japan, Nov. 24. In con clusion of bis coronation as emperor. Yoshihito tomorrow will journey to Ise. to the tomb of Tlmmu Tenno. grnnili hild of the Sun Goddess and founder of the first dynasty nearly S0O0 years ago. to tell him that he. Yoshihito. now by divine right rules Lilian There also the new emperor v. Ill "worship the gods of heaven upon earth," who are of course, his dead ancestor!. Within the next 72 hours the emperor will In person visit 'he tombs of the Inat four emiiemi.-. telling them of the happy conclusion of the coronation ceremonies. This reporting of great events to the dead rulern is very Important In the ritual of ancestor worship These visits and the attending ceremonies, concluded, the coronation event." propel win have been complet ed The emperor will return to To klo November 2Sih for a Krand re view of the army and navy, follow ing which he will be feted by the citizens Two Law yen ouit liar. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 24. -Kriin Beam, prominent Aberdeen at torney, tendered his resignation to the grievance committee of the Grays Harbor Association, and will with draw entirely from the practice of law. The resignation will be filed shortly with the state supreme court. Announcement also was made that the resignation of J C. Cross, made out In 1911. and given to the griev ance committee, would be filed with the supreme court. The filing of the resignations will; act as an automatic bar from the further practice of law In this state. Nut Cake Simply Delicious ByMrs. Janet McKenzif Hilt, F.d'ilorof the Boston Cooking School Magazine In Riving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be- 1 lieves It to be one of the best all-around ; cake recipes it has been her Rood (or tune to make. The simplicity and uni- ' forinly Rood results will appeal to every housewife K C Nut Coke Onr-half cup titter; rat gran vlated sugar; ji cup milt; Itttftjbufi Z level tcaspoonf uls K C Baking fig der I cup of nut meal; chopped fine; whiles oj 1 eggs, bealcn dry. Sift flour anil liakinRpowdertoRetlier, 1 three times. Cream the butter, add the I sncai ; then alternately, the milk ami the Hour mixture; lastly the whites vlt tfgS and the nut meats. Bake in a : lici t in a shallow pan thirty or forty minutes When cold cover with the i icing anil decorate with whole nut meats, I Tills li also au excellent white cake teniae ' wlieu nuu are ouiitteil. Chocolate Icio. One cup granulated sugar; X ounce' chotolate; white of I gjfjf, beateti dry, y, leaspoonful vanilla txtratt; mp lvalue. Slir the sufrar, chocolate and water until the mixture boils; cover and let j loil three minutes. Uncover and let boil till when tested in cold water a soft I ball mav lie formed; In at into thewhite ol egg, thetilieatuiililcoltl.ailcl vanilla. Tlir nut enrnmel frosting Riven on pnge forte 1 rf the K C Cook'l llixtk may Ik- uvrd In nlneeof tile chis-nliite frosting If desired. A copy of tile tool, n Hook h niilsoinely illiislnitril In elm., will Is-tn idol free, if , cn will iietiit the colored crrtilioilo packed 111 nil can of K ! C nulliiii I'uwdct to the Jiu: i.e. Urn. Co., I aicaga, js SAVE MONEY FDR US IF MADE STANDARD EFFORT Is NOW OS FOOT TO DISPLACE THE ENGLISH POUND STERLING, ExchaagC Market Has Wobbled So Within I Jim lew Month- Thai American Manufacturer !, Money in Selling QOOda Aliroad IIbii to Stabilize Exchcttiige (United Press Correspondence. ) NKW YORK, Nov. 24 How a great deal of money will be saved to American manufacturers If victory crowns the newly begun battle of American banker! to make the Am erican dollar. Instead of the Hrltlrn pound sterling, the financial stand ard for the world trade, was explain to the United Press today by Max May, foreign exchange expert and vice president of the Guaranty Trust company Since time out of mind the pound sterling has been the world's ex change market standard. This wa.i because Great Hrltaln was consider ed a financial Gibraltar. Britain's, varying war fortunes have unsettled the pounl sterling, however, and it has been wobbling up and down in value ulinost every day. In -other word, a pound's worth of American goods today may not he a pound's worth of American goods tomorrow. "If the exchange market wai sta ble." said Mr May. "American ex porters would be able to protect themselves by knowing what prices to ijuote on their products "A- it is. if a cotton man In the ith hi sells a million dollars worth I product to an Kngllsh firm. I days' credit, lie quotes a price on the prevailing exchange If the exchange rate has d by the time he ships his tiie cotton man loses mbnev. need slum) goods The seller takes a big gambling chance. The buyer does not If pay ment were based on American dollars that would not occur We are trying to make all foreign buyers, govern ments included, pay in American dollars. "Plans now being formulated by American bankers to stabilize foreign exchange and may accomplish tills result." he said "The huge volume of axporti are working toward that end also. The scheme under cons'd e ration should make it a fact. "Nateally. foreign buyers are not anxious to do this. Sterling has been the financial criterion in world trade for so many years it Is a hard txsk to get them to consider It. "Pay Slant In dollars for exported goods from this country would eta billaa the exchange market and thai, I think every banker will agree, is the most Important question to bo settled in international banking af fairs today. Sterling would better be around 14.6.",. or some nominal figure like that, at all times, than to be con stantly fluctuating as it ha,s been do ing these last few months "In brief." concluded the exchange expert, "American exporters want the foreign buyers to assume the risk that American exporters now have You Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between meals. Hood's Sarxaparllla cures dyspepsia it strengthens the stomach atjd other digestive organs for the prop er performance of their functions. Take Hood's. Adv. Obeys Wishes or Dead. SAIKM. Ore.. Nov 1 4. -The ashes of W S. Potter, who died at his home four miles from Salem will be scat tered upon the waters of the Willam ette river from the Center street bridge. Before he died. Rotter ex pressed a desire to have his body cre mated and the ashes scattered over the river he loved so well. Fortune i,cfi Japanese. NKW TORE, Nof. ,14. The will of George D, Morgan, nephew of the late J. P. Morgan, who died in Spain 0 July l ist, makes bequests totalling $470,0110. and leaves the income ol the residue to his widow. Yuki Kate Morgan, a illstinquished Japanese au- thoroee. ' She is now residing in Paris, UNWH.LIN6T0 REVEAL IOENTITYOFHIGHERUPS NKW YORK, Nov. 24 "Lieut." Robert Fay. leader of the alleged gung of German bomb plotters v. ho planned to destroy ships carrying war car0 ea from this port to the lilies, was brought from the Tombs' prison to V. S. Attomai MaWh.'IIV office to compter' his "confession" mi Tu sd,u,, lo-i, ib lined t ,. !!: 'I trinity '-ti!' the .enlarges ataiMt hint' an ' fun state's evidence. It was the first examination of the articles discovered In the trunk. Money Beh Empty. Though the belief entertained from the outset by the authorities has been that the victim was killed in cold blood with robbery as the motive, this theory Is strongly substantiated by the finding of the fed -stained belt, the flaps of which flopped over empty pockets. Any doubt that the belt was worn by the man whose body was found In the trunk Is dispelled by its torn ap pearance and the stains it bears KUII the question of who the dead man was baffles the police. Suffi cient for this purpose tlfat he was John Llnnd. not the John Llnnd of Boston, but the John Llnnd who In quired after property values in both Salem and Albany His name does not bother the police, for they are particularly Interested now In the pursuit of the murderer, and the Identity of the dead man can wait. Pursuits of Murderer I nsinis-ssful In the pursuit of George Bartholo mew, alias Ed Hopkins, little head, way was made locally yesterday. As yet the means of egress taken from the city by the murderer has not been discovered, and the police no longer believe that he Is In hiding within the limits of Portland. Though no satisfactory clew to Bartholomew's whereabouts was found, this does not mean there were no clews There were many of them for example, It was reported to De tective Captain Baty that one man was certain he had seen the green trunk bobbing Jauntily down the Wil lamette and passing under the Burn side bridge on Friday afternoon. "Clews' Ire Misleading. As it is positively known that the trunk was thrown into the river be tween the hourR of 4 and r, o'clock Friday afternoon, later than it was supposedly seen floating, thus does away with that "clew" Further, the tracks of the wagon In which ihe trunk Wal taken from Stark street were found on the Flanders-street wharf, and a floating object thrown in at that Bpot could not have floated out upon the bosom of the river, ac cording to the harbor patrol because of the back eddies, to say nothing of floating upstream Another clew which Captain Bats sarcastically remarket! "does away with all doubt as to when and how the murderer left the city was brought to police headquarters yes terday morning by a volunteer detec tive He told his story to Detectives John Moloney and Tlchenor and lat er repeated It for the benefit of Cap tain Baty Volunteer Detective iieflnl. He was standing in front of the Aider Hotel Monday afternoon. It ap peared, when he saw a strange sight It was a man on horseback. There was no saddle pn the horse, and across the filer's knee were flKtui two knotted gunny-sacks The rider wa a big man with a brown mus tache. The observer noticed that he had his right shoe on his left foot and vice versa. "Well " queried Captain Baty when the narrator reached this point in the story and stopped. "That was him." This was stated with conviction. "But the murderer had no mus tache." objected the detective cap tain. "oh. that was Just a part of his disguise." replied the narrator, air ily. tllhpr "clews" itlmost ;is wild were met by the police and dissipated. Not a shred of real conclusive evidence that Bartholomew did not take an automobile or train out of Portland Friday night was found Man Traps 1800 Gopners. MONMOUTH, ore.. Nov. 24. Miller McAleb of Monmouth, has been pass ing his time profitably catching go 1 hers for farmers in this vicinity. H has caught more than 1 f, 0 u of the pests the vast season, receiving a bounty "f 2 cents each from the far mer In spite of his efforts the animals are still doing considerable damage The farmers are planning to co-op. Wata with Mr. McAleb. Each Hlamcd the other. NORTHERN FRANCE Nov 24 -Two German aviators, forced to d - rend behind the British lines, fought like mad between themselves, each, blaming the other for his capture, I until they were separated by British i soldiers. hoped that Fay would tell a compete; story Implicating certain Austrian and German officials in this country believed to lie at the head of whole sale cotisplrectie to prevent Ameri can made war supplies reaching the hands of the allies Fay tried to dicker with Mr Marshall, who refused to enter lute Inybargaln with P5 and the prle- HURCHES Christian Science. Thanksgiving services will lie held at 11 a. m. The order of service will be that provided by the church man ual of the Mother Church for Thanksgiving Day. The opening hymn will be followed by the read ing of the president's and governor's proclamations. The lesson-sermon will be on the subject of Thanksgiv ing. After the lesson sermon, a half hour will be devoted to testimonies by those in the congregation of the benefits received through Christian Science Church of the Redeemer. Th e general Thanksgiving service at the Episcopal church tomorrow morning will be at 10:30 o'clock wlih the following program: Processional Hymn, 191 Anthem "Q, Praise the Lord " in stead of the Venlte First Lesson. Deuteronomy Te Deum, J. H. Thomas Second Lesson, 1 Thess. 5. 12 to 21. Jubilate, Bev. F. H. Potts. Anthem. "Great Is the Lord." 8. C. Cooke Hymn. Collects Epistle and Gospel for the day. Sermon by the -rector, Psalm 148, "Praise Ye the Lord." Offertory solo, "Come Unto Him." Mrs. Boy Alexander. Anthem. "Now Thank We All Our God," Custance. Hecesslonal Hymn. 192. The soloist will be Mrs. J. B. Dickson. Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson. Mrs Ben L. Burroughs, Mrs. Roy Alexander. Miss Mildred Berkeley and Mr H. Bishop. War Stopped for 5 Minutes to Rescue 2 Wounded Germans BRITISH SOLDIElts IX NORTH ERN FRANCE THEN CHEER THE ENEMY Truce Is Arranged When Wounded Teuton Begs to He Taken from "No Mans rand" Where He lis, I Ijiiu for several Days English Sergeant r.elates the Story (United Press Correspondence.! LONDON, Oct. 9 (By Mail.) How war was suspended for five minutes while British soldiers In Northern France rescued two wound ed Germans from No Man's Land t told In a letter from Sergt A. E Ber ry to friends In London: "I heard a cry and looking front of the trench saw a wounded German on the parapet beggln? to bring him in He had been there from the time of Saturday's charge and it was then dinner time Monday He was near dead from his wounds We could not go out to him but one of our officers shouted In German asking the enemy If we might brn him in. The Germans agreed to five minute truce. "One of our officers and a private carried the poor man In. He cried with joy as they laid him down and he knew be was safe He was very badly hurt. While carrying this man they saw another, nearly buried with earth. We brought him in and then we gave three cheers for the Ger mans, for they had proved that they are not all bad. I can tell you that this incident very' nearly brought tears to many a man's eyas there in the trenches. Coffee The one way to be sure of fjood coffee 7the time, is to buy it in airtight tins You may aceept this statement confidently; Schilling's Best isn't the OHty coffee packed this way! It isn't the only gout! coffee! It is simply our best; the result of lonj experience in producing good coffee and cttiiv i. to-you in rood condition, Schilling's Best0 I am unable to secure desir able office location in this cltv. anil rn tvsldoiu'c N not cen Irall) located, 1 will call al the rcaodtaeOC of anyone Interested in chiropractic, and give ca attttnatlofl and explanation free. DR. GEORGE .1 hIN. I hvn-sil chiropractor. phone i TO, This Store Will be Closed Thursday THAT WE MAY FITTINGLY RETURN' THANKS FOR THE GREAT PROSPERITY AND PEACE WHICH ABOUNDS THROUGHOUT THE LAND. ALEXANDERS i: Patriotic gpeeete iiiswd. BEBKELEY. Cal., Nov. 24. Ona girl student at the University of Cali fornia expressed disapproval of Bear Admiral Fullam's views on patrio tism by a long hiss. The interrup tion, however, served only to accen tuaie Admiral Fullam's statement that "every woman ought to be proud to have her relatives, her children, if need be. lay down their lives for their rountry." "I hope the day will never come (mEG00P:uU6E.lS SOKJty fOR LOOK AT THE SIZE Of J I THAT! HE TURNS HIS J back, i COME men are so used to taking a big wad of ordi nary tobacco that it seems to be hard for them to remember that W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, new cut, long shrtd is rich tobacco; that a small chew satisfies. Tell such men to give it a quality teat to take tmU chew and to notice how. the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste. set j wTTMAH-BRuTON COstPAHT, 50 Usiw Saesee, New To Ckj Prevents roughness during the summer NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents KoeppeiTs The Drug Store That Serves You Best WHEN YOU GIVE SOME ONE A BOX OF Delta Candy IT FULFILLS ITS MISSION It proves to the recipients that you want thRl to have the best. Delta caridy is guaranteed to be pure, fresh and sat isfactory 620 Main. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'illllli'. NOODf ESa CHOP SUEV, CHINA DISHES f 1 HOF Y'S KWONG HONG LOW - XVaW A I In w..i All;, Si Uootoin. gfcaaa i.i TllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllinilMllli11- III when rhe mothers will lose that thrill of patriotism that makes them wil ling tfl sacrifice their sons for the nation's cause." he added. gg killed b Air liaid. ROME. Nov. 24. Thirty' parsons are dead in Verona as a result of tha dropping of 'bombs on the city by three Austrian aeroplanes Thirtv orher persons were seriously and IS slightly injured. THOSE MENJVHO ftRE SLOW TO UAgri) ygS. MOST MEN DO UNTIL THE LEARN THAT THE REAL TOBACCO CHtw SATISFIES verTH LESS. THAN Qt-QUART E". THE SltgCHtwJ OF OR PI MAR I TOBACCO. Now Open Hong Kong Cafe 4.ND NOODLE PARLORS Noodles AMD Chop Suey Outside Tray Orders a .Specialty. Boxes for ladlea and gentlemen OPEN DAY AND ALL NIOHT MEALS 25c AND IP Special Chicken Dinner Bundaya. 548 Main Street Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone (0' ll