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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1916)
FAG" LIT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1916. TEN PAGH1 r -r" non-English speaking immi- i -f.fiC) ",r mtci5ta!Frant to lean: the language of IMll-.l KM.r NKWSrAI'KB ll'rt!! :!) lully unii Soml WMIj at Teo-illt-iitii. Ilreirm. bv the APT OIU.iioMAN riilil.lSHINO CO. City Official Paper. County Official Paper. Member United press Association. Rntered it the ptwtofflre at Indleton. mng-ati, at awond elan mail matter ON BALK IX OTHER TIE8 Imperial Hotel New" Stand, Portland, tUrwuo New Co . Portland, Orngoo. ON FII.K AT Oiloaro Rareas, tt Sernrlty "olldlnfi. WMMnslnn, I. C, Bureau, 501 Four- Stewt. N. W. Walephone SUBSCRIPTION RATES, IX ADVANCE) trn, tmt yr, by mall. .. Vaatry, all months, by mall Ir.j, three montha. by mall "Hilly, one month, by mall one ?er. by rarrlw tally, ati montha. by carrier tally, three montha. by carrier Uliy. one month, by carrier ul Weekly, one year, by mall i-Weeltlj. all montha. br mall .500 . J HO . 1.2S . .50 . a 75 . l.ftt . .as . 1 50 . .T5 . .50 ami-weekly, rour mimuiB. vj SOXG There is ever a song somewhere. my dear. There is ever a something singing always; There's the song of the lark when the skies are blue, And the song of the thrush when the skies are gray. The 3unshine showers across the grain And the bhieWrd trills in the orchard tree; And in and out. when the eaves drip rain The swallows are twittering ceaselessly. There is ever a song somewhere. my dear. Be the skies above or dark or fair. There is ever a song that our heart may hear There is ever a song some where, my dear. James Whitcomb Riley. THE IMPOVERISHED RICH fi F it is true that charity is II sweet then it should be confined to no particular set or class. The charity most frequently spoken of is that displayed when rich or well-to-do people give of their worldly possessions to others in less fortunate shape financially. In the large cities it is the custom for ninny people to do this and -ery fiequer.tly they have large sized photographs taken of themselves while in the act. Brt the field of charity is l.-road. Quite often the rich are the ,,r( 3 - 'io hou!d he given succor, pi'-ertv of the heart or soul h o'tcn found in costly :manrions v hi humble eot Irges, inhabii'd by people whom sot" call lowly, may be Tkh indeed in character and happiness. While people with money to spare are being organized to aid those in material want it would be extremely appropri ate and most Christlike could tomething be done by the poor n behalf of the impoverished kh. IUST WHAT THEY NEEDED ITERANCES by British ft. newsDaners indicate a feelino- nf fPRpntment at I'resident Wilson's frank and v . ' p, - reasonable message to the war ring nations. It is very easy to know what is the matter in Enfland. The "Britishers are peeved because our president did not show him self a pro-ally. The English 'an see no good in anything that is not denunciatory of the Genran. They think the Uni ted States should be aligned on the side of the "mother country." Then the president's mex-age was indeed needed. It may open their eye- in several re spects and be of considerable educational value. THE LANGUAGE OF AMERICA AYS a circular from the fcj Imreau of education at Washington: "M.tk' a Chnstma-4 present tit vour countn- by inducing one nea. If yon cannot do that,, teach yourself the true spirit of Am erica the spirit of fair play and equality; the spirit of hope and helpfulness. America is America it is neither pro-ally nor cro-Gennan. Those who enter our open door should leave their prejudices behind them. This country is the cure, not the disease. Immigrants are not the only people who need to learn the language of America. REMNANTS OF ART a singular exposition is be 1 ing arranged in Paris, says an exchange. All avail able art treasures from the war zone, especially those injured by missiles or vandalism, are being exhibited in their trun cated condition in the Musee of the Petit Palais. The territory from which these treasures are drawn are the Pas des Calais, l'Oise. Marne, Meuse, Vosges, Meurthe-et-Moselle and Cote d"Ar. Among the exhibits are the St. Gervais by Rubens, from the Soissons cathedral with a big rent cut into the canvas by a bullet; the Mignonne Baig neuse by Chatelet (XHIth cen tury) from the church of Vic sur Aisne ; a ninth century mis sal (the only copy extant) from Maurupt, a bullet having borea its way through the leaves; the famous Saint Antoine by Vandyke from Reims; the Sainte Genevieve from the ca thedral at Souain, attributed to Guinot in the eleventh century ; a galaxy of headless statues in stone, wood and metal from Valencienne, Tourcoigne, Dou al and Feaux, notably the Twelve Apostles from Arras, and the three Magi from the Lille cathedral. A family of artists have un dertaken to put together what fragments could be found of the famous rosacee (stained glass rose window) of the ca thedral of Reims; and arms, hands, legs and portions of the thorax drapery of other sta tues are there collected with attached legends telling of their origin, and in a few in stances accompanied by photo graphs of the entire figures, before destruction. The rep resentative of the Paris Figaro who visited the novel exposi tion, says : Nothing more tragic can be imagined than this charnel house of art: Figures recapi tated, faces lacerated, arms and legs shot away. The old museums of Lombardy and Toscany are beggared in their visualization of vandalism; nor can Cologne and Nancy show a more destructive hand. The remnants of art will g down into history, and will need no commentary; all that need be done is to affix the dates 1914 1916. And withal this ex hibit is only a reminder of that "Teater One nOW Opened at the Hague where truncated art is , , t, . -, shown from Belgian centers. And yet only a small portion of destroyed art ha.S found itS j way past the unpitving or un- 1 . ,. , ! " ,1,. appreciative boot of the in- Vader. Much Of Value has;10 men waved American flags, sang been transferred to German o-Qllorioii and miiph mnre re- mains in sites neglected and forgotten. 28 Years Ago Today (From the Daily KaM Oregonian, De. 23. ns. Mr. A. F. Kdily reports that some one with a tas e for fowl or a foul taste, b die a large and handsome roo. ter from h i chicken coop last night. Mr. and Mrs w. F. Matlock re- turned Sunday evening from the Cnv liring.ng 'their son We -ley with them iriu-.-h improved and will proo. u,ly njitr. recover. -Mrs. ". C. Van Mrvlnlf. nee Minn 'Vrtic t'rowiicr, h.t' u'-c-ept'-d a pi si' !oii In the fcast f iregonian olfic.j a member of 'the typographical Jorv. The rt'ua if a ruffle at F. M. Co hen & Co h stnie today waa Mr It. Al-i.indf r carne.l ofl a handsome .:t of Dh ken." works, and Mr. Harrj llexter an elegant set of Shake. HiM-are" works Mrs. Eva McKnlght, a slater of the Hi' hardson brothers of Pendleton, leaven tomorrow for her home In San Frani'lscii after a pleasant visit wltii relatives and friends. J H. M . the agreeable deput;-i-herlff returned this morning from a trip to V. 8eo rountv. Mis Ctare Hindman, daughter of Mr. William Hni'lman of Baker Citi, Is vsilln Mrs. H R SiHjy of Pen- j 39 YEARS AQO iFiiim the Weekly East Oregonian. rec. 22. 177.) Mr. James Lehman of this place took his departure a few days ago for his old home in Pennsylvania, to visit hia relatives anil receive his por tion of an estate. The ladies of Pen dleton mourneth. Pendleton lodge Xo. 62 A. F. & A. St. elected the following officers last Monday evening. S. Rothchilds. V. M.; H. G. Toakum. S. W.; Jerry De spaln, J. W.; M. F. White, secretary; J M. Pentley. treasurer; D. M. Tay lor, tyler; J. H. Turner, William Swtuier and S. U Mores, trustees. We regret to learn that E. S. Mc Comas, editor of the Mountain Sentl nel. Is dangerously 111 with lung fe ver: we learned the sad news just as wi were going to press. Deputy Sheriff Taylor has sold his residence In Pendleton to S. M. Pen nington of Putter creek In consider ation of 00. Dave Wright says he has made ar- rangements to sell pools on Christ-; mas day on matrimonial races to be run at Pendleton on that day. We . learn there will be several weddings In and around Pendleton during the approaching holidays. Marvin, the son of J. H. Turner, is sick with that dread disease dipth therla. On the 24th of November C. Z. Owens and wife lost by the dreadful scourge of dipththeria their only daughter, Martha, aged nine years old. On Monday the third of De cember their little boy Jimmle died, aged 11 years and on Sunday the 16th their only remaining boy, William Bradford, aged one year, passed away. They have now but one child left out of four in the last three weeks. Surely some remedy should be provided to check the ravages of this disease. ' FROM THE PEOPLE THE DESPAIX DAIRY. Pendleton. Ore., Dec. 22. Editor East Oregonlan: In behalf of my customers and in justice to my business I beg to make the following statement regarding the article in last evening's paper, in re gard to the condition of my dairy. In the first part what I here say, I do not intend as a criticism of the desire of the city officials to make Pendleton a clean and wholesome city. But very much to the contrary, for I am as anxious that it should be so as they. Although I have, been handicappsd by being inside the city limits in some what pinched quarters with quite a few cows, I have kept my corral In good condition, always ranking well up to the head in alstate inspection, which an examination oS those rec ords will reveal. In following the growth of my busi nesaI have constantly been compelled to add more stock without a corres ponding increase In corral room, and the result has been when the wet weather set in I have been unable to prevent the stock from tromping the corral into mud. I have been intending to move out side the city limits for some time, but was unable to secure a suitable loca tion until a month ago whereupon 1 made arrangements to move, and in doing so I was compelled to let things go, with the result there was com plaint. As to the cleanliness of the milk and cream I market I extend an invi tation to anyone who desires to in vestigate. Yours truly. CHARLES DESPAIX. 1.1110 SING Al) CIIFKR FLAG. KirMcni Pun to Top of S.'i-I'oot Pole at I la 1 1 mad (liil-i Smoker. vkw york, doc. Peside a 3 f--.t f;ule in the grand ballroom i !'"' waid..rf-At..ria last nipt stood i i soldier from Governors Island and ; ., sail. r from thH Xuvv VH,.d , Br.k. ; There was a toot or lua-les. and a: African as rim h 'a. thead, tho ( r-hfstra burnt int. Si.-.nied Hai.ner.-Vhn. i.- and cheered and thp soldier and sailor stood stiffly at attention. That was the manner in which the New York Railroad Club, composed of ever? degree of worker from presi dents to linemen. inaugurated Its Christmas smoker. To the retiring I'resident. B. F. Flory of Middletown, X. Y., was pre sented a sliver loving cup. James Milliken of the Phlladephia. Baltimore and Washington Railroad, was elect ed president. Xdi'lliie ( arr, at the ll Sunday anil Monday. CROUP Made HarmleM by Foley' Honey and Tar A few doses toward night fall wards off croup, hoarse ness and stuffy wheezy breathing. Keep it on hand. Tal'.rran & Co. if f 4 t'- I V : 1 ' f .. . t ' "' 1 PILOT ROOK SHIPS 001 flJY TURKEYS MI CH OF PKXDLKTO.Vs HOLIDAY THADK IS SUPPUK1) BY NEAJIBY TOWN. Ladies Buy Oindy and Mils for School Children or DIstrHt 37 j Mr. and MM Evans Leave for Califor nia to Spind the winter. (East Oregonian Special.) PI1XJT ROCK, Deo. 23. A large number of turkeys are being shipped from Pilot Rock for the holiday sup. ply. E. T. Fanning; took an auto load to Pendleton Wednesday. Hi returned it he same day. Athur Hutchins was down from Butter creek Thursday and sold a lot of turkeys to B. T. Fanning. Mrs. Lon Knotts, Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Albert Gilliam, were in towu Thursday and bought Christmas sup plies, candy and nuts for the school children of ithe school district, No 37. The children of this school have something to look forward to. K. G. Warner, prominent cattleman, was In town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gill drove In town Thursday to visit Mrs. Gill's mother, Mrs. Caroline Gill. George Schlegel visited Pendleton Wednesday. Mig Eltna Boylen came home Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Boylen has been at tending business college at Walla Walla. She will remain here until the first of the year. Chas. Hibbard and family were In the Rock Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans said good bye to all their friends here Thurs day and left for Pendleton and from there to California. They will be back again some time next spring. D. D. Connor and family visited Pendleton Wednesday. ' Albert Gilliam was a business vis itor here Thursday. Wheeler Buchner drove down from his ranch Thursday to the Rock. Mr. Condea was in town Thursday. Dave Ogilvy left ' for Pendleton Thursday to visit there for a short time. He will remain In this country until at er the first of the year. The Horn family from out of town were all In Pilot Rock Thursday aft ernoon and evening. Harvey Mustard was a visitor here from Nye Thursday. Art Gill Ls visiting his mother, Ml. Caroline Gill. Jink Jacques did some Christmas buying at the stores Thursday even ing. Bill Harrison was in town for a short time Thursday morning. Leona Kessler from Pendleton, If again making a visit with her friend. Irene Dinsmore. Mrs. Lon Etter and child spent all day Thursday In the Rock. Mrs. Caroline Gill ls very much Im proved. Her nurse left Thursday. Bill Porter visited with some of hlr friends in town Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Johnaton were visitors here from Nye Thursday. On Wednesday, James Arnberg was a visitor at Pilot Rock. Frank Cable was In town Thurs day. REALTY TRANSFERS Warranty Deeds. Ray Bury, to J. M. Shell. Jl, NE 1-4 NW 1-4 section 25, township A north, range 37. F. J. Gorham, et ux, to W. L. Kim ble, $400, acreage in township 4 north, range 29, section 6. Contort for Arizona Governorship. PHOENIX, Dec. VI State Secre tary Osborn issued a certificate of election to Tom Campbell, republican, over Governor Hum, Democrat, who claimed the victory by thirty votes. Hunt immediately renewed the con-test. l''iA'iAiiiiitidu,rfi,iiu,rfhiyvtfdwiii'iiiduirf:'l1 (7n B H ROAST TURKEY, PLUM The 8 S If you find you have forgotten someone at the last minute BUY A BOX OF CANDY Always acceptable by everyone. The be. t line in Pendleton. 8 3 111 PHONE t ntnlv. .... JJ3 A Pair of Gloves for "Him" BIG SAMPLE ASSORTMENT TO SUIT ALL LINES OF WORK AND AUTO DRIVING ARRIVED TODAY Kid or Mocha Dress Gloves 50f , 65, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35. The Work Gloves 50, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, and $1.45. Including most all styles suitable for all lines of work. Gauntlets and short wrist lengths, unlined and some kinds are warmly lined. Made from stoitf, long wearing leather. Sample Automobile Gloves $1.00, $l.-45, $2.25 and $2.45. Children's Gloves and Mitts, Fleece Lined, 25c and 50. WHY NOT SHOES DR. IH'RLESOX MAIK BISHOP. BISHOP BUXiLESOH. .S The Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson. S T. B., has been consecrated mis sionary Bishop of South Dakota, at Special Prices on Candies 3 ' - " I H i i i " t 1 j i A i -niiriiiiiiiiilimilBiiiyihilr" r--ifliiiiiirinl ; We make our own candy and use only the purest and best ingredients. Ribbon candy and candy canes of all sizes for your Christmas trees. You can buy here in quantity lots at wholesale prices. Mixed Chrintmas Candies 20c lb., 3 lbs. 50c Peanut Brittle 20c lb. Taffy 20c lb. FINE BOXED CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS AT SPECIAL PRICES. 623 Main Street. Telephone 575 PUDDING AND ALL THE GOOD EATS JUST LIKE THE GOOD HOME DINNER AT Kopper Kettle Sim J U "The Purity Sweet Shop" YOUR URUtR run nw nu -fi ife .-if. I fir-. ?i; Ti.-sv 4 i.,.W 1 K 1 FOR CHRISTMAS? the Cuthedral of St. John the Divine, Jew York City. Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, of St. Louis, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, assisted by Bishop Samuel P. Edsall, of Minnesota and Bishop David P. Greer, of New York, was the conse crator. LA GRANDE MUST PAY LEVY OF 39.5 MILLS LA GRANDE, Dec. 22. Property owners of La Grande have to meet a total levy for all purposes of 39.ii mills. Late yesterday evening the county court and commissioners fix ed the county levy at 11.2 mills, which makes an additional call for warrants levy of 13, makes a total of 13.6 mills for all county purposes. This includes, of course, the stale tax requirements which are consider ably higher than last year, Tho county court fixed the county levy as follows: General fund '. .5 71 School fund 2.11 High school 54 Library 03 Indignent soldiers n'' Stute 2"!i Total 11.1 Call warrants I S The various cities and school dis tricts of the county have various lev ies for local needs. In La Grande, for Instance, ithe city levy is IS mills for all Churches and Schools. I Quality Candy For "Her" will cost you less this year at PAIX3 Iff fl F'k ,S ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS In all standard Flavors for your Christ mas dinner. SOMETHING NEW FRENCH SALAD ICE CREAM in brick form. i,arw. Vjw-- i V Men's Mackinaw Coats $3.95, $6.50, $6.95, $7.50 and $8.50. Boys' Mackinaw Coats $2.98, $3.98, $4.50, $4.95 and $5.95. Men's Flannel Shirts $1.25, $1.45 to $2.45. Men's Silk Neckties 25 and 45 Men's Initial Handkerchiefs 15, 2 for 25 Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs '- doz to box the box 85 Children's Sets 49. 85 and $1.49 Felt House Slippers, large asortment 75, 98. $J:25 and $1.45. Men's House Slippers $1.25, $1.45 and $1.85. ' even, and the school levy 1J, which make a total In I .a Grande of 38.5 mills. When a woman boasts of her rub. her plant she Is apt to stretch It. jg We wish you i i ready 11 Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES CT HOT TAtiAlES CHILLI GON GARHE SPAVimi STTIiE LUNCHES COFFEE Bverythlng clean and up-to-dat. FIRST CLASS BKRVICB TEA 5c Packaxe Under State Hotel Cor. WeDD and Cottonwood Bta Phona SI7. Pendleton. Or jilii I ! Xmasi S i i n and a & III i Mm In I S 8 1 Yttfl i Christinas Dinner 1 3 30 I SPECIAL DINNER i Tomorrow Sunday Ocanfintss Qulty Mat
