davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
TO EXTEND FOREIGN BUSINESS
National city Co. VIII Take Oxsr
Interna tiOnaI C~orporrt,oc.

II was stated yesterday q. ~. y,
t!onal city Bank hat control q. ere
International Banking Corporation vrou,s
formally pass into the hands ~ 'Ao NJ.
tional Gay Company a. a meeting ~ o.,
directors OF the former corporation 70 .-
held December II.
The National City Company req. ~.
purchased tho International BhU'.rs
Corporation from J. 6 Bar,e. wi
bought the controlling stock in ,ae c,7-
pany from the estate OF the late o.,
Thomas Hubbard and other large 40
holders. At the meeting December H.. p
Is understood. the directorat, OF tho IN
ternatlonal Banking Corporation will
considerably reduced and thai sever
men representing National city Ban
interests will be elected TO tho board
The National City Company. n co
Germ organized by the National CT,
Bank, purchased control OF the Interra.
tional Banking Corporation IN order %
obtain a ready means for extend e "a
business in foreign fields. Tn. Inferno.
tional Banking Corporation has 1f'.'-
active branches IN the Orion. rG"l".
and Central America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BROKERS GOING TO THE FRONT.
stock Exchange Member Will Act
~ WbulaUce Drivers.

Unless plans go awry the financial dis
trict expects that before many weeks
members OF the stock Exchange will be
driving motor ambulances about the
European battle fields. Within "A few
hours yesterday several members of the
exchange raised S2.l33 for the purchase
and equipment OF a motor ambulance
and the maintenance Of "A trained nurse.
The project IS no, TO he understood
AZ backed by the stock Exchange but
only by a few members who wish 10 as
sist in the worh which The American
Ambulance Hospital In Paris Is carrying
OF. The ambula ne drivers are 10 be
members Of the exchange who ARE willing
- give up their business for a time and
go 10 France. It Is understood that sew
eral have already volunteered for the
work.
Tho members of the committee IN
charge OF raising funds are g. f. Blandy.
James n. Mabon, :. :. schuyler, William
G. Van Antwerp. 7. c. McKeever. Sey-
mour Cr)inwall and J. p. Grier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

8 shares United state. Light ana Heating
company ootnmon. 80 LOT.
: shares Manhattan Life Insurance Com
50 shares rir.t National HANK q, Kesrn.y.
100 shares Koerher Nut Meat Manufacture
lug Company, g. lot
$500 Rohert Appleton company ) per cent.
dehentur- bond, dl- l@is Registered.
81 shAres Continent Insurance com
psny, LEO
way Company trust certihcates for
common stock 81 tt, chicago and East
.rn lliinoi. Railroad company. $1,000
100 share. Chicago. - Paul. Minneapolis,
4rd oman Railway Company pre-.
100 shares H,rdcn's Gonien.ei Mnk Com
peny common. ',s,a
'l'.9" United states Reduction and Re.
ming company FIRST sinking tund 8
Per cent ."nfs. ias luly. 1891.
$1,000" 1u'o-Hstioual Tyresett'us Machine
eniy trust company ~ New Sort Ger.
t!h,a'e OF; Deposit. 80 lot.
shSr,S ttt.h Aveuh- hank. $3.50
- shdres Continental Insurance COM
90 &a's, idlon Nor gage company. 81
go. 900 Development Company ~ Cuba
pee cent ~luEiag '.n' dohentAre bond ,
Az Nts9,' i., TGapSqi F@Gf.6y
500" We ern New YORK Farm. com
Enr' arst m,@rtsas~ rer CEN. bonds
60 .nsre' ,Fajard6 SUGAR .gompany, =.
'2''"og Broad S:rec,. REALTY .comptny
gold boon -, . 49, share, BROAD stree
Realty tomNanys $4,000 Jamaica Es-
;is5oo FsjSsimiSit,' f. TatSs s Sa,,r n2n" ~,
receipt, ;ar preferred stock. ,l3tlS7.sd'
't.'g, ng"r-. Wa,er w9r.s a.. mHr.sas1
May and November, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
COPPER DIVIDENDS INCREASED.
Wall street Expectations Fully
Realised by Disbursements.

Expectations that copper companies
would Increase their dividends by sub
stantial amounts were realized yester-
day. Three OF tho large companies,
Utah, Chino and Ray. increased their
dividends, AND the Butte and Superior
Copper Company declared It's regular
quarterly dividend Of 20 cents and an
extra dividend of $3.50 u share besides.
For several weeks Wall Street mas
been iilled with rumors to the effect that
when the copper companies next met for
their dividend declarations Increased dis
bursements would be the rule. All of
the copper companies have made big
profits from the recent high prices of
the metal and their production has been
pushed 20 the utmost capacity.
The Utah Copper Company declared
a quarterly dividend of $50 n share, an
increase of 90 cents n share over the
previous disbursement The Chino COM
panY declared a quarterly dividend OF
81 a share. Increasing its quarterly dis
bursemcnt 2b cents. The Ray Console
dated Copper Company declared a quar-
terlv dividend OF so cents n share, an
Increase OF l2L. cents. and the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company declared
a quarterly dividend Of 37is cents and
~, cents extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
TRADE CONFERENCE
TO Be ANNUAL AFFAIR
Meeting Ends with Passing Of
Resolution for American
Merchant Marine.

The International Trade Conference
at the Hotel Astor closed It's three day
meeting yesterday afternoon with the
adoption OF a resolution to create its'hr
an annual fixture, TO he held In this
city in November or December and en-
tending an invitation to commercial and
ma manufacturing men Of this country and
representatives Of FOR eign Governments
and trade bodies. A total of GlT repre-
sentatives registered at this years coi-
ference, seventy-three Of whom were
from foreign countries
The conference also passed resolutions
recommending the establishment OF an
American merchant marine and adequate
banking facilities for foreign trade.
These were tho two principal subjects
under discussion as the greatest needs
for the development of foreign trade:
II was also decided to send copies OF
tho proceedings OF tho conference 10
foreign countries and boards of trade.
The national Manufacturers Association,
which In cooperation with banking and
TRANSFORMATION interests of the country
called the oonference, nounc that II
stood ready through It's foreign depart
ment TO act for it's members In adjust
ing any difficulties which they might
have with clients IN other countries
with the submitting of the resolution
for An American merchant marine u
was called to attention that the foreign
delegates had been particularly ins!steht
on the need of action I'm this direction.
One Of the Australian delegates talked
Of II Monday and Nusserwarjec NJ
Marshall. a merchant OF Bombay. india,
opened an address IN opportunities for
trade between this country and lndia
yesterday with the statement that the
fundamental basis of successful foreign
trade was the provision OF an adequate
merchant marine and direct scheduled
service between the countries concerned.
other speakers were Benjamin JOY.
.y,ce-presidcnt of tho National Shawmut
Bank Of Boston David II. @. Penny,
v.ce-president of the Irving National
Bank John F.. Rovensky. of
the foreign exchange department OF the
National Bank Of ConmercN. and Hugh
NJ. Kahler. editor Of Hotc TO Export.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
K. OF C. MAY HOLD TAG DAY.
Fund for Catholic Association
building Mounts ENNst.

The Knights ~ Columbus, who have
STARTED a campaign 20 raise 100000
before January | for the erection OF a
new building for the Young Mems Catho-
lie I Association in this city. have al
ready received subscriptions totallins
more than 5000 900. The largest indi-
v!dual gift 80 far made is $4,000 from
James A. Byrne. Joseph NJ. Adrian, 81
Wall street. is treasurer of the conmit-
toe and Alexander I. Rorke, at the same
address. In secretary.
The forty-two councils OF the knights
OF Columbus in the city are holding
numerous balls, euchres and other en-
te~ rtainnIents TO swell the fund. A pro-
posal to set aside a tag day IN which
Catholic boys and girls will participate
lie being considered. The concert do
mated Ivy Jotiu Mccormack, the Irish
tenor. is to no held at he Hippodrome
the afternoon Of December 10. Tickets
may lie obtained at - Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BIG a OPERATORS GET RAISE,
Ronh Agrees tn as 900 Annun,
for Men.

CrNcGNNATr. peo. s-A a per cent.
wage Increase was agreed on by the Big
-Four Railroad and It's telegraph operators
to-day, II will mean n total OF s45, 0oo
more to the operators per mum and
a raise from 80 10 81 cents an hour for
overtime. Tho agreement IA effective
December !.
the road, and J. j. Dermody. fourth
vice-president of the Order OF Railroad
Photographers, completed the negotiations.
The photographers had asked for an In
crease OF 10 per cent. Various other con-
cess'ons of minor Importance were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

AMERICAN ELEVATOR coMpANY-A
petition IN oankrupt1y has been Mod
manufacture OF elevators at li3 Cedar
st-.et. by these creditors: \. LeschAn
s sons Rope c@arnpany' .l'26oi AntG.
Landshers, $50. J. was alleged that the
o9swe2ny nd a p,SS"ren,I9u payinent
tipr of @ Judgment TIL company was
Incorporated tn 1909 with capita stock
LOUIS ". LAPlDvs. salesman and man
niger. living at as Central Park West.
has flai a petition In bankruptcy, with
OF a lease and claim for salesman's com
missions, which Is disputed, and ASSET.
" Lapiduss Inc He had $4,000 NE IN;
Mr. Lspidus. ami yesterday Judge Hand
restrained further prosecution Of tho
sToYAN BROS 4 petition IN oankruptcy
stoya geen con-, nm" ns"n55 I'm shs Hsy
Bros. At sl3 East 1904 street. Liabit-
tlss are q 599 and ASSES $500,
bile repairer OF Mount Klsco, has hled a
petition IN bankruptcy with hah'ltties
ans and assets 1855.
Petition Dismissed.
ROYAL MARBLE WORKS, lNc.-Judge
Hand dismissed the petition filed on
November s against the Royal Marble
Works, Inc. OF si2 Bast sixteenth
Composition Dismissed.
COOPER g. POLLACK IRON WORKS
Judge Hand has dismissed the orer of
composition of the Cooper x Pollock
Iron Works OF Is and 20 Jackson street,
OF IS cents on the dollar, because the
corporation was not able 10 carry out
the OFFER.
Trustee Removed.
ISIDOR LEWIS-Judse Housh has re-
moved David A. sterling as trustee OF
Isidorc Lewis. furniture dealer OF $50 Hoe
avenue. for failure to ME a report as
to me condition Of thu estate, as d.
rected by the referee. Mr.. Lewis hled
n petition in bankruptcy on June II,
sl,026 and has received a discharge.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
HANNAH FOX. butcher. at Washington
tiiittes Si2.s4s and assets 80, 22s In
accounts.
u MARMOR & sON. wholesale dealers In
butter and eggs 1T GAS Jackson avenue,
with four other stores. have filed sched-
ules showing liabilities $40 ,9s7 and as
sets s27,5le,
Assignments
DAVID Filters, Jeweller at 1871 Avenue
A, has made an assignment to Harry
Roscnfeld.
ESTHER GOLDsTEIN. doinx bushes.
a. Murray's, dealer In women's apparel
Al ?lt6 seventh avenue, has made an
assignment to Abraham Rosen.
MAX GuINZBERG, grocer at 1855 East
Fourth street, has made an assignment
TO Charles Goldcuhcrg
SIMON HAGER, liquor dealer of 1867
Madison avenue, has made an assign
ment to Jacob stone.
WILLIAM STERN. jobber In furs at "a
Wes, Twenty-eighth street, has made
an assignment 20 Arthur q Cohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
FIVE PLANTS FIGURE
IN Big STEEL MERGER
Rcploglc Offers $40 Per Sa-.
for $4,000 Shares of Cam
bria Stock.

J~ouSsrowN, Pa, no.. .-rf.
confirmation of tho big s,.ol ,oare,.
which has been under way for t4ye-,
weeks developed here to-day who,
Leonard Replocle held a Conference We,
the holders Of 80. 900 snares OF CANINE
stock. After tho conference MIR IL.
logic announced that no had stibm,.-.d a,
proposition TO purchase the stock 81 D.,
basis of $50 u sharc.
Mr.. Replogle intlma,ed that fu., f.,...
ests financing n new cptrbir, ,,r,..
to merge the following ,onru.a,
Cambria Steel Company. Jonnst,,c
Lackawannn steel COMPANY. Bur,..
Newport News Shipbuildiug Comlmr,
Newport News, Va. Youngstown Sh..,
n Tube Company. Youngstown, Ohls
and either the Inland Steel Comparv 81,
the Iroquois Steel Company. both locnteu
near Chicago.
The terms offered local shareho,, .s.
provide for an option on The stock at SEQ
a share until January 80. 1916. m.
stockholders are to be given the rrlv,lep.
of subscribing for stock Of n pro,sne,
holding company 20 the extent o, 30 no.
cent. of the value Of their CawHr,a s-rs,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
STERLING RATES STEADY
Iittlc Change In Prices ~ r"r-
etgu Exchange.

T7.ero was little change IA prices
the foreign exchange market N~es'erte
Francs, marks, lire and krone we
slightly weaker and sterling and vuh' .
were practically unchanged.
Demand sterling closed AZ iTl go
with cables at +.12is. This compare
with Aim and 4.12ia on TAesdar
Francs were lower, closing NJ 5.S7s, for
checks and 5.ssa for cables, against ,
previous close OF SSH. and 5Ssi.
Italian lire dropped from $751;. 20 :
and ruhies were unchanged al "iai
Marks were lower, closing az - 'r.
sight drafts aud 10 1-16 for cables, f. .
previous close pas 79is and 49, 'H--
trian krouen declined from 1FHI 90
1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
MERCANTILE MARINE STOCK.
Holders Asked to Deposit rheir
shares Immediately.

mon stock OF the International Meroan-
tile Marine Company OF which John w.
PlRtten ~ chairman hat an
Investigation OF the affairs OF the COM
rany IL now IN progress. and IN view Of
the urgency for prompt action by the
committee IN behalf or the common hold
ers the committee deems Il OF tho utmost
Importance that holders Immediately de-
post their shares with tho United States
Mortgage n Trust Company.
No deposits will he accepted after
December IL except ny consent OF the
committee and on such tSrms az It may
Impose. Application will he made to lis;
the certificates OF deposit on tho New
York Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
SANTA 10 VISIT EXCHANGE.
P1acArAs Posted Calling . sub-
scriptions 20 Christmas Fund.

Piacards were posted about the cor
r.dors n on the foor OF the stock
Exchange yesterday calling for sub
ecrip.ions to the Christmas fund for
employees os the exchange.
Last year. owing TO tho fact that
tho exchange was closed for business
on the usual scale, there were no collec-
tons taken UP, though disbursements
were made TO old employees out Of a
fund which tho exchange keeps for such
purpose. in lean years, This year. how
ever. Il IL expected that the collections
for the Christmas fund will be large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
PARTRIDGE CLEARS 50 0 900.
Ola Time Trader Makes Fortune I'm
Grain and stOcks.

CHICAGO. Dec. SC. w. Partridge.
a wei, known trader In the day OF p. II.
Armour, "Old Hutch" and the Cudahys.
has made $4,000 900 IN grain and stock
sales recently. according TO rumors IN
La Sale street. These reports credit
him with having cleared 20 cents n
bushel on 1000. 900 bushels OF wheat. Is
cents y bushel on 5000. 900 bushels OF
corn and s cents a bushel on 10000 900
bushels Of oats.
In the last few years Mr.. Partridge
has made largo gifts OF real estate to
his children. Princese EnEalitchen. Mrs.
". r. Sargent and Albert J. and Edward
W. Partridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
Davis-DnIy Copper Co. Reports.

The report ot the Davis-Daly Copper
Company for the gcar ended June 20,
1915, shows total operating charges
amounting TO sl76,0l0 plus other charges
which Will swell tho total TO s2O4,455.
The report shows n total Income for the
year OF Sai.All, which leaves excess
charges over Income of ytS0,043. The
company report for the quarter ended
September 30 show receipts amount
ing to sSl.9l5 and disbursements of
s57,eoa approximately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

The Western Union Telegraph Conf
Inns declared tho regular quarterly
dividend OF "a per cont. and an extra
dividend of u OF I per cent. in order
to make tho dividend for the fiscal year
ending December 81 amount to 3 per
cont Wh'ch Ia the rate ON which the
dividends for the last two quarters have
been declared. The dividends lust am
nouuced are payable January 10 to
stock Of record December 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
stock Exchange L~istins.

Tho following securities hSv. 30, 81.
- the stock Exchange lis. Chicago r~'
Eastern Illinois Railroad, '..'l5 .''
Guaranty Trust certificates ~ do ssit q
general consolidated and N~H' ..r-r.s
bonds. Philadelphia ~ConpHu". .',in' M
common stock. Rush Terminal = o0n""
common stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

The total receipts FOR duties n, the
Custom House yesterday were sG7i.-
6b4,Al, OF which si6i. 364.3s was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and S51i.oooO for recent
importRtions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Sunday Closing Observed.

ROSEBURG, Ore, Sept. 27.-oak
land was the only town in Douglas
county that complied strictly with the
Sunday closing law last Sunday.
Every business establishment in Oak
land, with the exception Of livery
barn, was closed during the day.
Although exempted by law the drug
stores closed their doors. as did the
confectionery stores and other SINH
lar business places. Practically moth
ing other than bakery goods was sold
during the day other towns Of the
county delayed action pending the
publishing Of instructions from the
district attorney and sheriff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
FOLKS FROM ADAMS SEE
LAST DAY OF ROUNDUP
MANY SEE THE FRONTIER
EXHIBITION AND THOR
OUGHLY ENJOY DAY.
Especial Correspondence.)


ADAMS Ore, Sept. 27.-Miss Ferr
Edwards spent Saturday in Pendle-
ton.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baker made a business
trip to Athena Saturday,
Earl Simonton, Wrennie Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mr., and
Mrs. Roy Des Voigne, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kirby were among those
who attended the Roundup Satur-
day.
Miss Minnie Peringer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Peringer, arrived
home Saturday evening.
Miss Jessie Chesnut returned TO
school in Pendleton Monday after
having spent Sunday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coffee came
home Saturday after having spent 8
couple of weeks in Walla Walla vis-
iting
G. o. Richardson has finished har-
vesting about four tons of the finest
broomcorn in the northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitley and
children spent Saturday in Pendleton
Mrs. French and daughter Hannah
were in Pendleton last week.
Otis Lieuallen, who is attending
Whitman college in Walla Waila, re-
turned to school.
Mrs. Albert Boylen visited at the
home of her mother a short time
this last week.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Al
fred Marquis, is visiting at the home
Of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mckenzie OF
Walla walla were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Krebs during the Round
up
Miss Neva Dallas, who has been
working on the L L. Lieuallen ranch
during the summer, started Monday
for school in the valley where she Will
be a junior in high school.
Miss Pearl Wilson, intermediate
teacher of Adams, school, spent the
weekend at her home in Pendleton'
Miss Nellie Darr, teacher OF sew
entb and eighth grades in Adams
school was in Pendleton last week
Everett McCollum came home Sat
urdav after having spent two weeks
working in the Barnhart warehouse
william Holdman attended the wild
west show in Pendleton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Harye Roseberry were inI
Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrah and children
attended the Roundup Saturday
Mrs. NJ. c. Mcintyre accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. Albert Boylen, toI
Pendleton Saturday.
Peter Mcintyre has purchased a
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer La Due spent
a few days at the county seat last
week.
The Mayberry brothers were inI
Pendleton last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
Cut This Out
1t Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertka ement enclose
cents to Telsy & Co, 1855 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing yot- name
and address clearly. You w1ll re-
ceiye in return a trial package con.
tanning:
"a Foley's Honey Ind Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs, cslds, crolp, whSoping
cough, tightness and soreness In
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and dkordered kidneys and
bladder ailments. pain On sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble, sore
muscles, stiff 5Dints, hs ckache and
Theumafigm.
(s) F@ey CGthartic Tablets a
Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
.cathartie. Espee ally comforting to
stout persons, and a purgaLive neSded
by every bsdy with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. You car try these
three family remeties for enly &c.
Ssld Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
NXHLAL/HAR SZEeAMSsoA

OTTAWA, Sept. 27.-Confirmation
OF the report that Valhjalmar Stef-
ansson, the Arctic explorer, is safe in
Banksland, has been received here.
Stefansson, whose lates expedition
was financed by the Canadian gov
ernment had not been heard from
since April, 1914, until the message
from Nome, Alaska, telling Of his
safety was received here. The mes
sage was dated from Bailne Island.
Aug 81, and stated that Stefansson
will continue his explorations
Stefansson was believed lost. after
the survivors of the Karluk. the ship
in which he and his companions went
north, reached Wrangell Island,
eighteen months ago. The Karluk
was crushed in the heavy ice. Stef-
ansson and his two companions Ole
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27
ONEs

Now that the Roundup is over
the social activities of the fail end
winter viii soon begin in earnest
First short luil, during which the
residents of Pendleton will recover
from their strenuous efforts at hos
pitality during the week of festivi-
ties, and then the gayeties will begin.
Dancing clubs, card clubs, sewing
clubs and literary societies will or
ganize and resume the enjoyable
meetings which were discontinued
only when the approach of summer
drove the members to mountain and
coast resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Means of
Umalilla were among the Roundup
visitors here last week.
Mrs. S, H. Stewart and daughter
of Whitewater, Wisconsin, visited
here last week with Harold and Os-
mer E. Smith, who are nephews of
Mrs, Stewart.
The first of the card clubs to or
ganize for the coming season is the
North Side Bridge Club. Its first
meeting will be held tomorrow att
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. James
Johns, Sr.
Miss Gusta Bachie of Portland ar
rived Saturday to be a guest of Mrs.
Gustav La Fontaine and Mrs. Alvin
F. knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cressy SturgIs
and little son left last night for Bal
timore where Mr.. Sturgis will con-
tinue his studies in the Johns Hop
kins university.
MIR, and Mrs. Edgar w. Smith
and little son returned today to Port
land after attending the Roundup
Mrs G, NJ Lesser arrived yester-
day morning from the east to visit
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs ". NJ. Blakely, and of her
daughter, Mrs. Merle R. Chessman
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Win Gray of Spokane
visited here during the Roundup
Mr., Gray, who is brother of Harry
D. Gray and Mrs. George Hartman,
formerly lived here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Baroness
Helen Van Zglinitski daughter of
Frank c. Nicholson wealthy mine
operator of Joplin, Mo-, recently filed
legal action, the nature of which
was not made public, in the supreme
court here against her husband, the
baron. Entry Of the action, 1t is
known. was made in a court book
especially reserved for divorce ac-
tions.
Since their romantic marriage,
about a decade ago, the baron and
baroness and their daughter, Gather
Inc, now 7 years old have been living
in this city. At present the baroness
Is recovering in Roosevelt hospital
from an operation which she under
went three weeks ago.