East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 22, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., January 22, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR SAILY EAST OREGON1AN. FENDLETON. OREGON, .'MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917. EIGHT PAGES -!llllll!lllll!lll1l!!ll!tll!UIIIIMIIIIUIIItllllllllll1llll!l 1111111111111111! lllllllllMIIIIIIIIUIIIIII Illllllll HIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIH !!MliHlllilll STATE DEPMM OF AGRICULTURE IS PROVIDED IN Bill is J. W.M.d.rnimach few days in Portland spending Mr. and Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Ida Bolton are in Portland and stopping at the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. F. E. Hoyden is entertaining the duplicate Whist Club this after noon at her home on Lewis street. Th Ijavendar Club will meet tomor row afternoon with Mrs. Helena Bur ton at her home, si 4 Mill street Tonight the Domestic Science class will have a lesson which includes sal ad recipes, combinations and value in the diet. Any one may come. Pel mar Thompson of Juneau, Alas, ka. Is spending a few days in Pendle ton, en route to New York on a buy ing trip. Mr and Mrs. Roland Oliver have gone to Seattle for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sturgis left li.st night for Walla Walla where they will join the special car of Pendleton people for the trip to St. Paul te rn orrow. The Misses Josie and Margaret Roecher. . daughters of Sergeant F. Roecher. and Lawrence Paffls of Wal la Walla were guests of Mrs. B. L Coble over Sunday. They left last evening for their homes. Mrs. J. Dand left today on No. for a visit in Portland. The Men's Forum will hold its reg ular monthly meeting with a 'ban quet at S:S0 o'clock tomorrow even ing in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. James McEwen, for mer" Helix residents but now of La Grande, are visiting in Pendleton for a short time as the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen are enroute home from a visit in Seattle and Tacoma. Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, county president of the W. C. T. V. will have charge of the regular meeting Tues day at 1:30 o'clock in the county li brary. She will attend the mid-year executive meeting at Salem. February S. 7 and 8 and desires to meet all members before leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Dave OJraybeal re turned to their home at Twin Falls. Idaho, today after a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy and Mrs. C. S. Jerard are entertaining the South Hill Bridge Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Colesworthy. , The Evening Bridge Club will be entertained by Mrs. Lin a H. Sturgis tomorrow evening. B. F. Oirton is here from his home at Nolin. Mrs. WillMin Doling is here today fmna Ring. W. H. Skinner is up from his home at hermiston today. Mrs. H. T. Walpoie of Irrigon. is registered at the St. George. Mrs. a S. Walters is a Pasco visit or in the city today. W. H. Keliogg of Campbell station istransacting business here. R. R. Lewis, Echo merchant, is a bus;ness visitor here today. Mike Moran. section foreman at Myrivk has been here today. D. B. Wolford and D. W. Davis came in this morning from Nolin. O. F. Steele, well known Nolin Mr mer, has been in th ..i, W. H. Caplinger of pilot Rock is among the visitors in the city today. A. D Smith. Westland farm.,- came in on the motor car this morn ing. v T. O. Yates, lumberman of s, field, is transacting business here today. OI T1.IXKS WOULD PEACH. (Continued from Page 1.) V. E. Graham of Hermiston. spent Sunday in the city. B. F. Knapp of Hermiston was here over the weekend. R. E. Blaekman of Milton, was a i letter War Must Knd first. Regarding the present war he s.ii.l- 'The war must be ended first. It makes much difference in what wav. and under what terms It is ended. The treaties and agreements ending It must embody terms creating peace worth guaranteeing and preserving, a peace winning mankinds' approval, not merely a peace serving the imme- mate interests of the few nations en gaged. We have nn voice in determin ing the terms. I feel sure we will have a voice as to whether those terms be made lasting bv guaran tees." Monroe Doctrine. World Doctrine. As he closed his speech Wilson said: "I am proposing that the na tions should adopt the Monroe doc trine as a world doctrine, that no na tion seek to extend its polity over any other nation, that every people be left free to determine their own politv and development, being unhindered, unthreatened and unafraid. I am Proposing that all nations henceforth avoid entangling alliances and self- "h rivalry. There is no entangeable alliance In a concert of powers. When all unite to act in the same sence and for the same purpose, all live under a common protection. "The belligerents were very ex r licit in their assurances regarding peace to Imply that the coming peace must be without victory. They de fined peace as "victors terms, imposed upon the vanquished." First Time Since 1789. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Senator Pittman announced that President Wilson would address the senate on the subject of foreign relations this afternoon. He wrote a letter to Vice President Marshall asking for a hear ing. It is the first time Wilson has ever addressed the senate. Wilson's to Marshall said: Sunday visitor here. F G. Lucas. Weston real estate dealer, is in the city today. W. J. Swindells, Portland attorney, is in the city today on a business mis sion. Mrs G. R. Bertholet of Pasco has been visiting friends in the city to day. L. B. Wells, painter and merchant of Echo, came up this murning from his home. O. F. Kerr ;md John ArkfcU, Nolin farmers, are making a short trip to Pendleton. A. D. Wright, Echo jeweler, is among the visitors from the west end of the county. Harry Meyers, traveling man who represents Neustadter Bros., is mak ing Pendleton a visit. Alison, Waiter and Ed McCutcheon of Nolin came up on the motor from their home this morning. A B. Stephens, one of the two holdover men councilman of Umatilla, came up this morning for the day., Ralph Holte, Stanfield banker, and Thomas Richards, Stanfield farmer, were among the passengers on the in coming motor car this morning. RABID COYOTE RUNS AMUCK NEAR NOLIN Animal Is llnaUy KiUoU by j. S. I t. tcYtMcdi and Knuxt Hasher After Having Bitten a Jig and Dog. "There is a communication con cerning the country's foreign relations which I think it my duty to tell the senate, and which I would very much like to tell it personally. I would be much obliged if I could be afforded the opportunity Monday. I knowof no other than this informal way to convey my wish to the senators. I have spoken to Senator Stone, chair man of the foreign affairs committee and asked him to confer with you." Senators Kern, Stone, Overman, Otillinger and Kenyon were appoint ed to notify Wilson the senate would hear him. Kern asked to be ex cused from the notification commit te. Marshall appointed Saulsbury of Delaware as a substitute. Gallinger asked Stone if the message would be delivered in secret session. Stone did not think so. This is the first time a president has addressed the senate since President Washington's speech on August 21, 1788. Would Contain five Division, Taking Over FuiKtuins of sttto Iwir Boant, tho Food and Dtury Comiulsx.onCT and Seller of Weights, flu, SAI.Kll, or., Jan. 19. A bill pro viduig tor the establishment of a state department of agriculture un der which would be five divisions, taking over the functions of the slate fair board and management, the tood and dairy commissioner and his work, and the work of the deputy state seal er of weights and measures besides four minor boards and commissions, created a stir in the house yesterday afternoon when it was given ita first reading. The bill is Introduced by Represen tative Vernon A. Forties of Bend. It provides for the appointment ot a commissioner of agriculture by tha governor. The commissioner must be a man thoroughly competent to handle the affairs of more or lest technical nature and must give bond In the sum of $10,001). Under the commissioner, and ap pointed by hint are to be five direc tors, each one especially fitted for hi line of work. These men ale to have charge of five divisions, those of dair. ies and pure food, livestock, horticul ture, agricultural fairs, and grain and i hay, Hoards Abolished, Functions Contin uotl. The bill would abolish the board of state fair directors, the livestock san. itary board, the board of sheep com missioners, the stallion registration board, the Oregon state board of ag riculture, the Oregon dairy and food commissioner and the deputy state sealer of weights and measures At the same time it would continue the functions of each of these boards and commissions under the existing lawj except as to the organization of tho departments. The organization of the agricultural department is to be completed by the directors of the five divisions, who are to appoint their employes with the consent of the commissioner, at salaries that are subject to the ap proval of the board of control. Advisory Boards Retained. The state fair board, it is provided, is to be retained as an advisory board for the director of agricultural fairs in the management of the state fair, and the live stock advisory board is to consist of the present livestock sani tary board. Each of these advisory boards is to remain In office during the terms now provided by law, and the mempership renewed after that time by reappointments by the gov. ernor. Members of the two advisory boards are to receive no salary for their services, but are to be paid their actual expenses in connection with work done for the state. The salaries and expenses of the de partment are to be paid out of the general fund or from special appro priations, and fees, except from the hay and grain division, are to be paid ,info the general funds of the state. The hay and grain division fees are to be paid into a separate fund. Horticultural and Grain I,aws F.x- tended. Tn the cases of three of the depart ments the functions are left practi cally as they are now provided by ex isting laws for the departments which now handle those functions. The dl v'sinn of horticulture, however, and the division of haj and grain, ari arh given additional powers and du ties under revised daws. In the horticultural department the bill gives the department authority and requires it to have general su pervision over the work of education along horticultural lines, and gives it special authority in the matter of prevention and treatment of Insect pests and plant diseases. Thorouch Inspection of both plants and of horticultural products is pro vided for Must F'x Grain and Hay Standard. The division of hay and grain I" given authority to fix standards for grain and hay. "Warehouses are class ified accordlne to whether they are. terminal warehouses and inspection points, or not. A system of licenses for grain dealers Is provided This bill, although It created some amusement when It was read In the house yesterday on account of tho Llahe This Your Store OUR growth is due to your approval of Bond Bros. Merchandise, Bond Bros. Ser vice and Bond Bros. Quality. Upon the rock, QUALITY, this house was built; upon Quality it survives and thrives. Quality has won for Bond Bros, respect, confidence and favor. Quality has found for us the most discriminating patrons in all the world. What of the future that we may continue to enjoy an abiding and mutual good will? There are two sort of dreamers one sitting inert, unconscious of the , world passing by and on; the other seeing far beyond the path the world is taking. Needless tc say, one is the burden of the present, the other the architect of the future. When this store was but a twelve-foot front we dreamed of a greater destiny, just as we dream today of a greater future for these many twelve-foot stores in one, . which have been the fulfillment of these earlier dreams we dreamed. But the dream today is still a waking dream, as was the first with a most prao ( tical basis for conjecture, because we are convinced by our experiences of the past that the groundwork of work, service, mutual helpfulness and a cheerful disposition to achieve brings success to a store, like this every time. And so with great purpose to continue to be the greatest, most alert and ready-to-be-helpful store in all the In land Empire, we dream of a structure not alone covering twice the space this store does now, but a store called "My Store" by ten times as many thousands of friends as call it "My Store" today. Isn't such a dream worth dreaming and staying wide-awake to make come true? s Gratefully we express our appreciation of the faithful labors of our large staff of employes. To them, and to all our old patrons who have loyally stood by us through many long years ; and to the newer friends, whom we will cherish until they become old friends ; and to the general public, whose patronage we seek and will strive earn estly to deserve, we tender our thanks and ask for an opportunity to meet them again, hand in hand, in our new store. ' Bond Clothes $15 to $35 Suits ancf Overcoats all new OTHERS Pendleton's Leading Clothiers Men's Complete Outfitters .irifViiiiiiiHiiii!ititiiiiiiii!iii!Hiiiiititiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitniu iiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuT number of departments named, it considered seriously by a number ot" members of the house and will receive consideration by the committees. Eastern Star Notice. Bushee Chapter No. 19, O. E. 3.. will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening, January 23. All members re quested to be present. By order of Worthy Matron. (AdV.) MARY E. JOHNSON, Sec. Auto Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston, leaves Allen-Ward Co., at 10 a. m and 3:30 p. m. each day. Phone 400 for reservations. Kalph Shaffer, prop. Adv. Horses Ixwt or Strayed. Lost or strayed, one bay mare, age about 10 years, branded F. H. on righ1 shoulder and J. W. on left hip; one brown gelding, five years old, weight about 1200 pounds, branded F. H. on right shoulder. Will pay reasonab's reward for return or information lead ing to recovery of above described an imals. R. B. McEwen. Athena( Ore gon. Adv. BANKER SABIN WEDS MORTON'S DAUGHTER '"9:1 Sanitary Meat Market. New market just opened. Carrying full line of fre-h and cured meats and poultry, (live us a trial order. 204 W. Webb street. I'hone 420 Adv. After having bitten a dog and a pig and raised a general disturbance on the Marple place near Nolin yester day a coyote suspected of being af flicted with rabies, was killed by J. S. Utlerback and Ernest Bather. The behavior of the coyote first at tracted attention when he passed up some chickens, natural coyote food, mid rat ed after a dog near the house After fighting the dog for a time the coyote attacked a big and biting the porker by the Hp held on until shak en loose. At this stag of the game ihe two men went after the coyote with guns and killed the intruder. Mr. Utterback brought the dead oovote to Pendleton today and turn ed It over to the game authorities for inspection. He will keep his dog and pig under observation and pen them up If necessary. i tssssssssz vt rf If r. f m "i x r a j , -,v- nil I I S " ; : 'i I 11 i'.r r i, t " 1,1 K " "" " if A ' - ' ' ' ''4 & .j. ' , ' ' ' , ; , I FROM THE PEOPLE Mary Miles Minter in "Dulcic's Adventure," Mutual Star produc tion, produced by American Film Co., Inc. PASTIME TOMOKKOW. AIMU T TIIK III XT HOOM. Pendleton, January 22. Editor East Oregon ian: I have just read in the papers a bit of news that has proven to be the pro verbial straw that broke the camel's back. I refer to the Hem relative to the rest room in Pendleton which some one asked to have a hintory giv en of before the common council (Now all were honorable citizens.) .1 would suppose that said rest room wi's prepared, though I have never been In it, for all citizens, especially wom en, coming into I'endleton, through dust, cold and what-not, by auto, team or foot,' especially for mother with babies and families, to look aft er the needs of nature, and personal appearances before doing their shop ping. This was and is fine That wa done In the true I'endleton spirit. But now comes a cloud to mar all thla magnamimity, a red cloud, if ybtl please, as frankly told the council by a citizen (an honorable citizen). This sarrlc room has fallen Into disuse, fo the story runs, and deteriorated In fact, because some Indian women ue it. Because some Indians, fine speci mens of the genus homo, who have families and requirements' of nature, and who do a volume .of business in cndleton. avail themselves of this room When I read It, I had a sort of sinking feeling into my chair, not for myself, or for the Indians, but for tho.e who had avked for and were i t"lling these things. And before I 1 shook off the feeling there posse;! through my mind and soul a jumbled arrangement of those otherwise beail- , y '., ' 6W' "' Sm;-y . 4 ......... t I V 1 4 1 fit v j 17 1 t vf If-- mos rHAOt,r; w afNr NEW YdltK, Jan. 17. Many friends were surprised today to learn of the marriage of Charles H. Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust Com pany, who stirred the country in Oc tober by announcing that Ambassador Gerard was bringing peace proposals from the Kaiser, to Mrs. Pauline Morton Smith, daughter of the late Paul Morton, secretary of the navy and president of the Equitable Ufa Assurance society. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. O. Mai lery at Far Hills. . J. Immediately afterward the couple vanished and are reported to be In Atlantic City. They will leave on the St. Louis for a European wedding trip. tiful words from the book of common prayer: "From tempests and war, -from sick, ness and pestilence, from llbrari scraps and Indians, Good Lord deliver us " I awoke asking. Well, what next! For I had dreamed that I saw another committee of citizens (and they were honorable citizens) of the genus homo, species Caucasian, dif ferentia female appear before the common council, and request, yes de mand that not only a separate res', room be prepared for the Indians, bi'i a distinctively Indian store be built, that the clerks be made to wear rub ber gloves when serving them and Ink ng over that 175,000 or 1100.000 annually that, comes Into the places of business In Pendleton from thl Indian. That this same money he segregated and kept in separate vault.i at the bank and fumigated before II Is let out Into lrculation on an unsus. pectlng public. That there be strin gent laws passed as to what streets the Indians might use with their au to1, teams and baby io-carts.. That there be restricted restaurants, barber shops, etc And that there be, follow ing the "Jim-crow law" of t he south, separate conches on all trains, but that this be dubbed the "red-bird1' law, ete. But my awakened mind said: This is the enlightened 20th j century, and Christian America and German Kulltire. Just let me add two pictures and I am done, which 1 Is your picture? Which are you going ' to tHke up before the Judge of all the earth who made of one blood all na tions of men, a common Fatherhood, a common Brotherhood These are not ancient picture, or history, eith er A lady clerk was waiting on an Indian lady (I use advisedly the word lady In referring to both) In a Pen dleton store. A gentleman (? the question mark Is mine in my mind) came in at that moment when no oth. er clerk was present to wait on him. The lady clerk (because she Wits n lady, advisedly 'used) acknowledged him with a bow and smile, but contin ued to serve the Indian lady until done with her. He (an honorable citizen) waited a moment for the la dy to rush off to wait on him, but thu did not happen, for she was a lad) clerk. He (gentleman, honorable cit izen (?) ) went out In a huff, and looked up the management of (hat store and sought to have that lady clerk dismissed. Oh, exalted whlto man. who made you to lord It over the darker races of the earth. Manv of which darker nntlona were wife and learned empire builders which have been the wonder, of the world, when your forebears were howling savages, and fighting like beasts In the northern forests of Europe, But she was a gentle spirit. 'She .frequently I na quiet and unobstruslve way found time, In the midst, of .all her social functions and home of wealth, to visit the Tutullla Indlnn church, and show a kindly interest, and to bring her friends there to visit. Especially was this true when snmt old Indian friend of herself or hus band, or some child of these were called home. On one such visit I saw her stand by the side of an Indian mothor who hnd Just buried a llltie bahe. Home words of sympathy had been spoken and a feeling hand shake was under way As I came up faces were twitching In silence and tears wepr flowing down each face, meeting as they dropped on their Joined hands. I couldn't look any longer It was too sacred. I had t turn and get busy with my own hand kerchief. .She had a gentle spirit. 1 repeat It advisedly. She seemed toil frail and gentle for earth's cold In difference and criticisms. Some year or so ago, like a delicate flowcf which fills the air about with Its de. light ful perfume, her gentle splr!t faded to shine In some more beauti ful land beyond. I do not have tn work my Imagination over much to think of and see that same geull spirit welcoming home and nvln those same little red children of th same Great AH Father, t will relieve your minds in regard to this last hit of unknown and unwritten history, this picture beautiful. For of such Is the Kingdom of Heaven and earth can 111 afford to lose them. Very truly yours, J. M. CORNEUN. The Habit or Taklne cold. With many people taking cold is a habit hut fortunately one that Is eas ily broken. Take a cold sponge bath every morning when yon first get out of bed not ice cold, but a tempera ture of about 90 degrees F. Also sleep with your window up. D thlj and you will seldom take cold When you do take cold take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and get rid of It sir quickly as possible. Obtainable every where. Adv.