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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1917)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 21. 1917. PAGE FOUR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii!mi tiiiinniimiiimiiiiiiiuiMiimimiimiuiti THEREare established reasons why 1 SCHOOL iohoi ioao ITALIAN COMMISSIONERS REACH AMERICA iv J8v AAAAAAAA e a AXNOl-SiCKMKXT. Social and club news (or this department should be given to the Kaat Ore:onian, by phone or otherwise, durmt the tore- noon. Such news turned in aft- r 12 o'clock, noon, will fro- quently have to be held for pub- licauon the following day. A special meeting of the Fredd.i 8eeenis Kee club will be held at the Presbyterian church tonight. One of the big social events of the season will be the Maccabee party Tuesday afternoon, for which Mrs. Charles Serell will be hostess at her country borne. The party will go b autos and every one is asked to meet at the Tall man trug store at IS:45 Tuesday afternoon. Splendid tone, a true sense of rhythm and sympathetic interpreta tion were displayed by the pupils of Mrs. F. E. Boy den who appeared in a piano recital at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening. An inter ested audience of parents and friends greeted the musicians and each num ber was cordially received. A great mass of lilacs made an exceptionally pretty setting for the affair. The pupils were assisted by Mrs. B. 1a Burroughs and 5tiss Edna Zimmer man, who contributed vocal numbers. A group of girls from the military unit of the Glrla National Honor Cuard went to Hear ham yesterday to Lake a box of goodiea to the soldiers stationed there. An interesting day was enjoyed by the rollowing girls: Miss Sidney sommervllle. Miss Ev elyn Sommervllle. Miss Gaynell Bald win, Mia Quindaro Wilcox, Miss Lo la Rogera. Miss Pauline Jones, Misa Virginia Todd and Miaa Margaret Putnam. They were accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin and Victor Hansen. Mr. and Ms. James Johns Jr., will entertain a number of friends at cards tomorrow evening for the pleas ure or Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Von Arnreiter of Salt 1-ake. Mrs. George Goodman and children of Paaco. spent Sunday with Mrs. Goodman's sister, Mrs. Harry House- Happy Canyon Pavilion, Tuesday Night May 22nd. starting at 8:30 o'clock Benefit of Pendleton's 2nd Military Reserve Admission 10c including two dance tickets Dances 5c SAWYER'S ORCHESTRA rtfi'l'vi! jiJ,;)tjlfim.iii;tilUlii;iHtiimt.iiHHamiwiiiMw Social and Personal i unoe icq e man. of this city. Mrs. Goodman Is rn route to ataweii, laino, to spena the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Haalett left today in their car for an extended trip through Washington and Oregon. All girls who have signed up to march with the military unit of the Girls National Guard in the Memorial lay Parade are requested to be out for drill tonight at J:W o'clock at the city hall. m Miss Irene Shea, who has been the g'uest of Mrs. Clark Nelson for the past week, is now visiting with Mrs. George Strand at her home near Van aycle. Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Kraft spent 8unday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickey at their ranch near Athena. Pink carnations formed the pretty center attraction at the annual Phoe nix club dinner held Saturday even ing at the Hotel Pendleton. Attrac tive place, cards completed the deco ration of the table, which was en circled by 22 young women. The election of officers was one of the features of the affair. The members of the Yeoman lodge are planning a big dancing party to be held in Moose Hall, the evening of June 12. Mrs. John Vert is entertaining the members of the Duplicate Whist Club this afternoon at her home on College street. The open meeting of the parlia mentary class of the Delphian Club announced for tomorrow afternoon has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. B. S. Burroughs was hostess Saturday afternoon at an especially interesting meeting of the Thursday afternoon club held in the dub room of the library. The chief feature of the program on "Hindo poetry" was an exquisitely rendered group of Lawrence Hope's songs by Miss Es ther South, well known Pendleton vo calist. Mrs. A. Id. Schaefer read a paper on Lawrence Hope; Miss Gladys Smith read several of the Hope poems; Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson con tributed a paper on "Sarojni Xaidu" fciUiii,umiliiiiliiuu.ii.H.iauuu-.uuiu.uuiiauiamilHiiiiuiiiuwiiuiiiiiU 3 DO YOUR "BIT even if its a little bit Don't forget the big patriotic I T N E - liMBUaaMtt minimi Ton row left to right Command- I er Vantelli, of the Italian navy, and J C. Pardo, of the department or in dustry and commerce. Center row. left to right Alviso Brasadinl of the Italian transportation department: General Gufliemetti, miliary attache, and Knrico Arlotta. minister of ma rine and transportation, and chair man of the commission. In front Gaetano Pietra. of the department of agriculture. and Miss South closed the program with a Hindu chant by Bergman. A delightful social hour concluded the afternoon. The next meeting of the club will be a business session on Thursday afternoon which all mem bers are urged to attend. The final meeting of the year will be held Thursday. June 1, with Mrs. Fee as hostess. W. J. Furnish is up from Portland or a few days. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald of Payette are Pendleton visitors. Dr. C. J. Smith of Portland ia a Pendleton visitor today. C. E. Short of La Grande is regis tered at the Pendleton. Charles and Fred Hoskins are up from Echo today. They report their shearing all done. C. E. Woodson, prominent Heppner attorney, spent Sunday in the city. L. H. Pinkham, Sr., traveling sales man for a glove house, is paying Pen dleton one of his regular visits. R. N. Crommelin. manager of the Pendleton Flouring Mills, left for Spokane yesterday on a business visit. Miss Julia Cook, cashier at the P. T. at T. office, left Saturday evening for Eugene as a delegate to the Re bekah assembly. Jamea F. Cooke, manager of the lo cal Monogram Oil warehouse, return ed last evening from Low is ton and expects to Join the Pendleton troop of cavalry. i 1 -We consider the entrance of the lulled States Into the war as beln-J one of the most Important acts of the whole conflict," said Enrico Arlotta, chairman of the Italiitn commission which came to this contry on the ship which had a battle in St. George's Channel after she left Eng land with a German submarine. The commissioners hlfihly praised the American gunners. H. M. Teel of Echo was at the St. Georse yesterday. Cyril G. Brownell of Umatilla in spending the day in the city. George H. Hishop, Freewater may or and attorney, is here today. Levi EldridKe, mayor of Pilot Rock, was In the city this morning. E. R. Lester, well known Pilot Rock resident, spent the! weekend in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bixby of Free water were among the Sunday visitors in Pendleton. Will "Reams returned today from a short visit in Seattle. He expects to enlist in the local cavalry troop. Brady Howdyshell of Stage Gulch, the best road supervisor in the coun ty in the estimation of many, was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harrah took their little son out of the hospital yesterday to Freewater where they will be this summer. Miss Helen Raymond will arrive tomorrow from Terry-town-on-the-Hudson to attend the funeral of the late Emmet Rees. Ben F. Hill, formerly of this city, and J. W. McCrite, a lumber deuler of Walla WaUa, are over from the Garden City today. Miss Lola Williams, a Portland nurse who has been on a case here for the past three weeks, left on the early morning tJ-ain for Portland. At 10 o'clock this forenoon Dr. L. N. Spalding of Pilot Rock and Mis Marie Cottrell were married st the home of S. O. Shaw on Wild Horse creek. Rev. Oornall officiating. The r.ewly married couple left on train No. 17. KFKD BIG SEA i(1X COLONY- GREEN BAT. Wis.. May 21. The breaking up of the ice on Green Hav waters released for scavenger on the water of the Great Ikes approxi mately 000 gulls. The birds have found hibernating hereabouts during the winter a profitable means of sub sistence A few stray gulls discovered the dumping ground of fish waste east away dally by fisheries, when the Ice first covered the bay last fall. The following dny the gulls were augmen ted by thousands. Every afternoon about eight hogs heads of fish waste were dumped. Three minutes was 4he average time thn Ia consume a wagonload of waste. FIVE MISITE TALKS BY 4 TIONAL LEADERS. . ' I To the young men of America, I apt-al for a larger InfreM In the politics if the country. i The young men of todsy are the burden her-rs of tomorrow, on the ' "boulders of the young voters will very soon ret governmental prob lems mew urvd only by th swt n of Jthe country's future. I Th-- difficulties must be met. This evolution im inevitable. Toung men sre trained to enf-r. and entering, wtrive to Increjt- th-lr profit-is-nT-v I" b prof se tons, ihflr :iM!ity at srtl";np and thir siu-cs in bumnM. -Sm. n.i : c 1 ss ! J u $ : A J V L- J w- ami IS THE BEST EVER VMATHAA OOINTY RKCE1VKS 'BLUK IUBBON" FOR. 1IKUI KST A WARMS. William Landrum of La Grande Meited Vice Proddcnt of Kasloru Oregon; Not a Mediocre Number ou Irogram. tBy Rev. R. B. Gornall.) What is said to have been thus far the best eastern Oregon Sunday convention closed last night with en thusiastic Interest. Umatilla county received a "blue ribbon" indicative of highest awards. Saturday afternoon the election of the state officers occurred with tha following results: Vice president 'of eastern Oregon, William Landrum of La Grande. Ore.; Executive commit tee members, M. H. Rife, Milton, Mrs. F. B. Farmer, Vale, Mrs. c. E. Wood, son, Heppner. Not a single mediocre numtier ap peared upon the extensive program Kvery vocalist and speaker hit the "home Dlate" in a cloud of dust, while the observers cheered. No one In Pendleton who attended the convention will doubt the bigness of the Sunday school business. If every speaker were given his or her due it would crowd out every vestige of advertisement In this issue. Sunday came in bright and ambi tious and' portended good things. The church schools were well attended. The local pulpits were occupied by visitors. Harold F. Humbert of Eu gene, preacnea at ine m wwu church: Dr. J. D. Springston at the Baptist; Marion Lawrence at tne Presbyterian: and M. B. Paraouna gian at the Methodist. Not being omnipresent the writer only heard the latter pulpiteer, but he gave an un usually interesting and penetratins; message. We rather surmise that in keeping with the spirit of the times yesterday pulpit product values "went up." Two Stars In Convention. The stars" of the convention were Marion Lawrence and M. B. Parou nagaln. The burr on the tongue of the latter, with the quaint humor captivated the listener so that one forgot "notes" until the address was over. Then the uniqueness of the material enhanced by the attractive personality made it Impossible to In any degree reproduce the address. It gripped the soul and all that was left to live It out. That we think indicates true eloquence. Marion Lawrence of course is rec ognized the world over as a teacher of teachers. We wish everyone not privileged to hear this remarkable man might read his messages but here we can only touch the barest outline. His address on "The Teacher at His Best" was one of entire practical utility. There was no surplus ver hoze for padding. He made an an alogy using Chlst as the model teach er. The shepherd qualities were em phasized In this fashion: "He must know his sheep." "He must know their names, peculiarities and needs." They must know his voice and he must lead." With telling illustration Mr. Lawrence showed how the les sons could be made Interesting and helpful. "How can you stop a boy from eating green apples?" "Give him ripe ones." Such were the many ep igrammatic Illustrations with which his lectures were Illuminated. World Kuger to Know. "Sunday School Efficiency" was another theme of Mr. Lawrence. The world is eager fftr anyone who knows how. Why do multitudes go to Rochester, Minn.? Because the Mayo Bros, have a reputation for knowing bow! The teacher is more Important than the material taught. When God wants to assist a soul he puts another soul near It which is vlbratlrg with spiritual vitality. Radiating manhood and woman Is efficient teachng. Boys and girls first get acquainted with Christian people then with Christ. Mr. Lawrence- made a stirring plea for the observance ot the first Sunday In July as "patriotic day." He said that the 8unday school Is the best good citizenship factory In the world. The smile upon the face of our general secretary. Charles A. Phipps, to whom great credit is due, showed complacent satisfaction that the con vention had been a great success. KNMNTMKNTS AUK FOIt Vll I'KIUOI) ON1.V WASHINGTON. May il. Waning today, enlistments Into the aegulars .r militia will contain the specific stipulation they cover the period of the war only. Tou can easily recognise the eerly shortcake by Its strawberry mark. MKKT TO KM OK K OIT HKHmii-.TORM CfflCAOO. May 11. I'ackers. holeealers. retailers and the public even speculators have been Invited by the city to at- tnd a ma ft meeting Thursday. "to smoke out speeulatora." John Oamer. t the commie- sfon on public service railed the meeting. W. J. Henry, food cruuder. Is taking a hand In the campaign. "lnc our arrival yesterday." sld Henry, "a wheat gambler told me If the lid hadn't been clamped on trading In wheat ftit urs. what would have reached five dollars a bushel." Bond Clothes fl5toS35 i are generally recognized as the most sty lish and finely tailored ready-to-wear clothes in Pendleton. Unlike mcjst clothes which are designed cut and tailored by men working inde pendently of each other, Bond Clothes are made under the supervision of the same mind that conceived the design. There is a personal connection a continuity ot plan all the way. Call and see them. Bond Men's Complete Outfitters rilllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllInT BATTK.NBEIHi l'HIM'K TO Wr'Jt liAItY DKNISON. jS "- t : I -. The rnK&Kfment of Prince Alexan- j dr Albert of Iiattnbnr, son at ; Princem Hfiiry of Batttnbrp, to : Lady Irene Dnlnon. daughter of th j Kart of Londtiborouf h, ha b?n an . nounced in KnglanU. Prince Alexan ' der to a brother of the Queen of I MpHin. The Earl of Londea borough j uj very wealthy and has vaat estate j in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. I' t'RGK C 1 jFJWY M EM TO AID WAK (xninr.1 of (Iturchca EtepLWdae Nrod of Pood Prodiwtlon. NEW TO UK, May 19- The feder j al council of the Churchea of Christ I In America in a letter' aent today to I 100,009 clergymen throughout the I country, requests them to exhort ! their congregations to a proper real ization of their duty In "this hour of national need." Special emphasis i I laid on the necessity for the maxi mum production of food for America and her allies, and the economic, so cial, moral and religion obligations of Christians growing out of war. m HSTING SlIDJi KfliLft TWO. (Continued from Page 1.) the Mongolia and bore the dead to port. Both Mrs. Ay res and Miss Woods were experienced Red Cross nureea. The Mongolia turned back, arriving in an American port today. on, IVomon and Children The Big Carnival is Coming Don't Forget th Date May 29 to June 2 Inclusive Benefit and Ausprces of Pendleton 'National Honor Guard Girls. Military Band. 2 Balloon Aacenwon" with Parachute Drop from the Skies, Etc., Etc. Big Free Open Air Act Each Night. Bros. Pendleton's Lesdisf Cloiblers. LABOR DEPARTMENT BILL WOULD GIVE SWEEPING POWERS rreaun l s. oosnsnlssiosi ot Iwius trlal Adjustment to Hi WaJCes uod Hours of Ivabor la Interstate Transportation. WASHINOTON. Way 31. The la bor department has presented a mil to congress creatine; a United States eommtsslon of industrial adjustment with sweeping, powers to fix aea and hours of labor In ;nterstate trans portation. The bill Is designed to- ellminate strikes and lockouts. The proposed commission Is compose.! of nine members, the president appoint ing with the consent of the senote. The hill aives tlrnstfe powers to In-, tervene in labor wars. ' . It has not attempted to deprive la bor of the prerogative to cease work individually or collectively, or pre vent employes from diachardns men Ity preventinr the possibility of wa ges being Increased, or a change In other laboring conditions It Is thou .-hi the cause for strikes ia removed. The proposals are similar to the recommendations the president rn ide last February. HA A IUO BlltUL BULK Butte Mining; Company iirni a Ten. Mont., Way il. Proia bly the largest bill ever presented by an undertaker to the state Industrial accident board was filed yesterday br a Itutte undertaker, who Itemise! Sr.iin.KO for boning one Michael no lle, a miner killed a few weeks aao, in a property at Itutte. The bill was so large that the mining company wrote a letter In protest to the boart staling that the average price of mi ners funerals paid by companies In. Butte Is about l:t0. CASTOR IA For Infants and Childrca In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the 8urnarurs of
