J" EIGHT PAGES PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. 3oao ALL EXEMPTION APPEALS TO PRESIDENT MUST BE MADE THROUGH DISTRICT BOARD aecaoa 00K! Social and 9 n M. O. Bennett, amiiFtant Mate h.Rh y engineer who fa in char of the eastern OreRon work, has moved hla family to 1'endleton and has ta ken the Kohler house on Bush street. Mr. and Mm W. M. Wakley and niece, Mrs. FVed Iohnert of thl city and James Blakley of Enterprise, drove over to Walla Walla this morning to take in the Pow Wow. Mrs. Harold Young Is expected to arrive In Pendleton today from Port land to join Mr. Young, who returned several days agos, C. M. Griswold, rancher of Pendle ton, and Miss Clara Griswold of Sioux City, S. !., are at the Multnomah ho tel. Portland Journal. Miss Margaret Raeder of Portland is expected to arrive In Pendleton to morrow to be the guests of friends until after the Round-TJp. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. N'ebergall are visiting In Walla Walla, having mo tored over Monday in their car. Mrs. Edward Tweet of Spokane and little son. John Hastings, arrived in Pendleton yesterday to spend a por tion of the winter with Mrs Tweet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Richard son. A pleasurable stir of excltemen; was occasioned today by the an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Jennie M. Perry and Roscoe I. Keator, news of which was made known by the bride to be to a few of her intimate friends. Both young peo ple are prominently Identified witn the social and civic life of the city and have a wide circle of friends. Mfsa Perry Is a graduate of the Univer- (J3 (J3 Personal 1 1 o D I0E30 slty of Oregon and a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Kea tor is an eastern man, who has made his home in Pendleton for the past several years. He is district attorney for Umatilla county. The public reception for all par ents and teachers of Pendleton will be held in the club room of the li brary on September 17. Mrs. Marlon Jack is chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. T. R. Hampton of the program. Mrs. Kenneth McKae and Mrs G. I. La Dow refreshments, Mrs. Glen Cannon and Mrs. C. H Wil liams, decorating All parents of school' children both high school and grades, are asked to come and meet the teachera Miss Merle King has returned home after spending a few days in Athena as the guest of Miss Lucile Taylor. A welcome break in the seriousness of war time -work and preparations, which is occupying so much time in these present days, will be the Jitney dance at the Happy Canyon pavilion tonight for which the Pendleton Re serves are to be hosts. A large crowd is anticipated and excellent music has been provided A. L. Demaris of Milton spent the nieht in the city. Henry Olsen of Baker is registered at the Golden Rule. R. P Striplin of Lakevlew, is a guest of the St. George. Lawrence Bryant of Hermlston, was up from the west end yesterday. I John D Watson. Sr., of Hermlston i is transacting business here today. Thos. P. McKenzie. assistan district I forester is making a visit to the local forestry office. POKTLAND, Sept. 14. It i only a waste of postage, letter paper and lime for a man whose claim for ex emption from the draft on industrial grounds has been denied by his dis trict exemption board, or for any of his relatives or friends, to write to his senator, or his congressman, or the provost marshal general, or the pres ent of the United States, trying to have the ruling of the board reversed. Strange as it may seem, a great many such letters have been written. They have poured in by the hundreds of thousands to officials at Washing ton Some of them have come from Oregon. The letters will do no good what soever. They will not even be consid ered, but will be returned to the sender. If a man having real grounds for appeal wishes to prejud ice has case beforehand, the surest way for him to do It its to write to his senator, or representative or to some official in Washington to use his "in fluence"' toward fixing tip the ex emption. Must do Thrnnfi Board. There is Just one procedure where by an appeal may be taken to th? president from the ruling of a dis trict board. That is through the dis trict hoard Itself, in the manner pre scribed by official reg-ulatlons. It must be remembered, however, that only one class of cases can be appealed to the President from the district board. These are cases over which the district board has original jurisdiction; that is to say, cases that originate before the district board, and not with one of the lotol county ex em ption boards. The only cases over which district boards have original Jurisdiction are those Involving claims for exemption on the ground of employment In a necessary industry, including agriculture. No claim for exemption on the ground of dependency cm be appeal ed to the President under any circum stances. The decision of the district board In such cases, on which it sits as an appellate board, Is final. There is no further appeal. Summary of Kc7"lailoiu. The following summary of regula tions made by the President to gov ern procedure in all cases appealed to him, has been Issued by the pro vost marshal general at Washington with the request that it be given the fullest publicity: "1. By the regulations of the President governing appeals from the action of district boards, the claim of appeal must be filed with the district board and cannot be re ceived if sent direct to the President, the 1'rovost Marshal General, mem bers of congress, or to any Mhor Place than to the district board itself. "2. Papers, evidence and affidav: not considered by the district board cannot be considered on appeal from the district board. "3. The only cases In which there is an appeal to the President are cases in which a claim for discharge on the ground of engagement In ag riculture or industry has been made In the district board. There Is no appeal to the president from the ac tion of the local board In dependency or other cases whose determination Is within the Jurisdiction of the local board, "4. All attempts to appeal cases other than those Involving the de cision of the district board on agri cultural or Industrial exemptions from whatever source received; all af fidavits, letters, arguments, evidence, papers or other matter not consider ed by the district bdard: all appeals made to the President direct, or sent to any other official or person in Washington, will have to be returned to the sender.'' Now Is a Good Time To Treat Your Catarrh ' Mfld weather aid treatment. Don't be misled into thinking that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all its discomforts. Bat this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can never cure you. S. S. S, the great blood purifier, searches out the germs of Catarrh which infest your blood, and chases them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat ment for the disease, because it reaches down to its very roots and pets at the cause. Write to-day for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own case. Take advantage of this chance to-day. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. G Atlanta, Ga. Malen Burnett School Piano Playing Association Bid g., Room 1. Phone 382 Term Opens Sat., Sept 15 Applications for lessons will be received by mail up to that time and filed in order of receipt. BARGAINS from the Specialty Grocery Bartlett Pears, large box 81.50 Joffrey Apples, Extra Good Eating Apples, box.... S1.50 Peaches, Elbertas, crate 80 Tomatoes, Good Solid, crate 85 Grapes, C. Rosie, crate , 81.25 Concords, 8L pound basket 60? Malaga Grapes, pound 10 New Spuds, per cwt S2.50 and 82.75 Peanut Butter, pound 20 High Grad - O.ffeeF, pound 25, 30f. 35, 40 Carnation Milk, 2 for 25 WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR Phone 476 Tom Richie of Adams was In the city yesterday. Alfred E. Franz was in from Athe na last evening. Homer -Rowling- of Eugene was at the St George last night. Emory Worthlngton was down from Athena yesterday and spent the night here. A. H. Sepanek of Echo is In the city today. He Is registered at the Bow man. Sergeant Dennis and Corporal Hel gerson of Co I O. N. are regis tered at the Pendleton. Miss Grace Hoch has gone to Se attle where she expects to enter the University of Washington. Paul W. Clark, postmaster and merchant of Alhee, Is down from the south end of the county. Henry W. Collins, arena director of the Round-l'p, Is attending the Pio neer Pow Wow in Walla Walla to day. A. Bo Herman of Walla Walla, for merly of this city, was over yester day the first time in a number of years. J. H. Estes of the firm of Estes and Prledley and M. J. Foster left this afternoon by auto for Heppner on a business trip. Mrs. Henry Westbrooke Dickson, and little daughter Mary Louis, have returned from a summer so journ at the beach and in Portland. CIVIL WAR VETERAN AT Two popular Pendleton girls. Miss Vera Temple and Miss Jane Murphy will leave tonight for Nashville, Tenn., to enter the fashionable Ward-Belmont school for girls. TEUTON ANSWER REACHES POPE BERLIN, Sept. 14. Germany holds the American revelations of the Lux burs message make the matter Swe den's affair exclusively. The authori ties point out the fact the German government did not follow Luxburg's advice. The official attitude is that the tele grams cited by the American state de partment as to the Argentine mattev show the messages were not inspired by the German government but were merely private proposals Indicating the Initiative of a single diplomat. RERI.rN, Kept. 14. Germany's re ply to the pope's peace offer especi ally declares that Germany has no de sire to interfere in the Internal af fairs of other nations, according to the Berlin Lokal Anzelger. m.- Ini.tara rt n unorlal Rfirhstaa ! committee approved the text of the note today. The anzelger emphasized that the German note does not re semble the American mpssaue. holding I flatly that one nation should not In terfere In the Internal policies or another. Jnmcs Walker Smith Was Also Pio neer Teacher and Well Known Throughout Umatilla County. (East Oregonian Special.) MILTON. Sept. 14. James Walker Smith, well known in this county, where he has been engaged in the teaching profession, died at his home here yesterday. Mr. Smith was born In Belmont county, Ohio, February 23. 1R44 He was married to Susan nah Foster in Atchlnson, Kans.. in 1872. She with one son, Frank Fos ter and one daughter, Mary Hannah, survives him. J. W. Smith enlisted in Co. F. 124th 111. Inf., Vol.. in August. 1862. and served till June, 1S65. He lived in Illinois, Kansas and So. Dakota be fore coming to Oregon. He spent moBt of his life in the teaching pro- JAZZ come on and BANC to the best and livest 9 f"l Commencing Saturday Night, Sept. 15th and continuing ever night Round-Up week 8:30 to 12:30 Music by Portland Novelty Orchestra of Seven Pieces MOO A fesslon, having at one time been for eight years superintendent of schools of Beadle county. South Dakota. In Umatilla county he tausht at Pilot Rock, Blue Mountain, Milton and lTreewater. Mr. Smith was an active worker in church and social life, always a cou rageous and outHpoken advocate of reform and social progress. The community loses one of Its valuable and most respected citizens Stochkolm Mooting cmncen'ed. LrONDON, Sept. 14. Because of the American L.uxbur disclosures. Germany has decided to cancel the Stockholm peace conference. Ger man agents are suggesting the con ference be held In Switzerland. McDonald Music Studios 312 Thompson St. Fall term opens Sept. 15th Nellie Whiting McDonald, piano; Bert Allan McDonald, violin. As sistant teachers and trained practice teachers. i fiPRClAL ADVANTAGES FOR nKGIXXFRfi. Class instruction in Harmony and History of Music. From the campus already comes the cry of "Football as usuul," al though the stars have sipned up to I break through the Hindenburg line. A "2 in 1 Shoe Polish" is made for every use. For Black Shoes, 2 in 1 Black" (paste) and "2 in 1 Black Combination" (pasteand liquid); for White Shoes. "2 io 1 White Cake" (cake) and -2 in 1 White Liquid" (liquid); for Tan Shoes. 2 in 1 Tan" (paste) and "2 in 1 Tea Combination" (paste and liquid). lOc Black White Tan lOc F. F. DA1XEV CO. of New York, Inc. Buffalo. N. V. We sold out at one time all our hardware to get room for a full line of STYLISH LOW PRICED MILLINERY Come in and look our hand-made Hats over and we make them in our (tore. The BEE HIVE Opposite Pastime. how jnillllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllM'i YOU I Who are neglecting your teeth S will soon pay the penalty. That 2 little pin-hole that appears in s your tooth today will become a H big cavity tomorrow. Guaran- S teed first class work at moderate X prices. ZZ Newton Painless Dentists Corner Main and Webb Streets X Entrance on Webb St. S Phone 19 Open Evening 5 lltHMIIIIIinMllllinillMIHnillMIIIMlUIIMIIIMIHMIIIIillllllltMIIIIMIinMMIIfltMllin jniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit I WANTED I I Live Wt. Dressed Wt. Prime light hogs $15.50 per cwt. $20.67 per swt. Prime heavy hogs 14.50 per cwt. 19.33 per cwt. Rough heavy hogs 14.00 per cwt. 18.67 per cwt. Pigs and feeders 12.50 Pendleton Meat Co. Telephone 146 Hazel St., Pendleton, Ore. j V.ii.i.iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiC PERSONAL AND NEWS NOTES FROM UMATILLA (Bast Oregonian Special.) TJMATILJA. Sept. 14. Mr. anil Mrs. W. B. Spinning, with Mr. and Mrs C O. Brownell, drove to Pendle ton Saturday to get rooms and tick ets for the Uound-Up. The roads were vert good between Umatilla and Echo' and very poor between Echo and Pendleton. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Duncan left to spend a few days with her brother at Patterson, Wash Mrs. Ed Rleman of Rleth Is the guest of . Mrs. Albert Foord this week. Mrs. Joseph Ward of Spokane. Is spending a few days hero with her mother. Mrs. Fred Relcks. Blmer Chappelle left for North Yakima this morning Jack Mason of Hermlston is bal ing hay for W. Alton this week. OPENING of the new Dance Hall OPPOSITE BOND BROS. CLOTHING STORE. Saturday Evening emL 15 Liberty 9:00 P. M. SPECIAL MUSIC BY SAWYER'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Every Thing New New Floor, Good Ventilation, Modern Conveniences. ADMISSION 50c .... LADIES FREE Earl Sawyer & A. J. Gibson, Props. ANSCO FILM CAMERAS USPJLETJEX THE Ansco Vest A Pocket Speedex catches swiftly moving figures without a blur. It gets into action quickly when every secdfid counts. You can change the focus, the speed and opening of the shutter instantly and accurately whilu viewing the image in the finder. Let us show you this camera. Other An scos $2 to TALLMAN & CO. Leading; DrutfgiiO PM4a -.J