East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 17, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., October 17, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAOES DAILY EAST OftEOOXTAN, PENDLETON", OKFtON, SATt'HDAY. OrfOHKK 17, lM 1 . ... 1 .... . ' . . .. ... ' pace Timrn fl ill J ii ii in n" ii linn hi mi !'r!il:l:i'!'-i;::i!;::. ;;l IK ' i ; ii'ii'i'. ' 'i .11. FATIMA TMinmnitHtiiM CIGARETTES. Its character is distinctive lO M5 FRfSHHEH OF LOCAL HIGH RATIFY NEW CONSTITUTION m:i:i of organization among large clash keen as necessity. Freshmen of the local high school have Ratified a new constitution for their claM, drawn up by Ralph liar kittp, Roy Zurba and Alta Mentzer. The freshmen class is the Urgent In the school, and the need of organ ization hag been keenly felt How ler, under the leadership of com petent students of their class, they are (ant gaining ground, and will soon be on a substantial bonis of or ganization. Thos. F. Barlee In four month time took 1700 from a ledge he work d near the head waters of the Sizes river in Curry county. THE WHOLE BODY NEEDSPURE BLOOD Tl.e bono?, the mticlen, and a!l the organs of the body dopotnl for their Ktrenpth and tone and healthy action nn pure blood. Hood's Snrnpnrilla make pnja blood. It U (Ksitivoly unequal'-d in t lie trcntiiir-nt of scrofula, catarrh, rlienmntiin, dyspepsia, loss of ap petite, that tired fcelinir. There no cither medicine like it. He sure to pet Hood's and pet it today. It is fold bv all dru'isK LIVERY BUSINESS ECHO CHANG AT ES HAHDS HEAVY HA IX FITS GROl Nl IN FINE SHAPE FOR FALL SEEDING. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore., Oct. 17. Wm. Laugh. ery who has been conducting a livery and feed business here at Cunha's livery stable on Main street by the county bridge, sold out his Interest to J. O. McCullough, who will continue the business at the sutne pluce. A heavy rain fell here lust night, which put the ground in fine shape for full sceilng and ulso wus a great benefit to ftie roads, which hud been In bad condition on account of the heuvy wagon passing over them while huullng the grain to market. Mrs. J. S. Dan forth gave a surprise party on Wednesday evening, October 14, to her husband, Attorney Dun forth, In honor of his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Carden, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. Esselstyne, Dr. and Mrs. J. II. lireazeule, Mrs. Mary Darker, Miss Ileulah E. Darker and Mr. Earl Hammer. Music and gumes was the program of the evening. An unusual pleasant time was reported. Light refresh ments were served and the guests depurted at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones spent the greater purt of this week in Pen dleton where Mr. Jones was attend ing the hay case of liowmun vs. Row ers and Gibson. R. C. Can field of Hermlston, was u business visitor here on Wednes day. Candidates Marsh, Frazler and Hodgen made an automobile trip through this end of the county this week and visited in Echo on Thurs day. Mrs. Hugh I. Smith and Mrs Curl A. Ullbert went up to I'endleton Friday morning to attend the Rebek ah district convention which was held there on that day. Rert Wilson, O.-W. R. & N. claim agent, was a business visitor here yesterday. Dr. W. W. Illsey of Hermlston, was one of the out of town visitors here Friday. "Sandy"' Washburn, proprietor of the Hotel Echo, left Wednesday for a hunting trip In the Rlue mountains. The Ladles' Aid gave a harvest home supper at the I. O. O. F. hall last night. A bounteous meal was served. The attendance was very KoJ. A short but Interesting pro gram was rendered, after w hich a so cial time wits enjoyed by nil present. Mrs. J. H. Leexer was called to Se attle on Wednesday on account of the severe Illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Rov Leezer. Mrs. J. H. Wattenhurger of Athena I ELECTS OFFICERS Is here on a visit at the home of her son, f, J. Wattenhurger. Mr. E. E. Elder spent Wednesday In I'endleton. Rev. Powell of Cove, Ore., is here and will hold Episcopal services at the Masonic hall on Hun Jay evening. George H. Rishop of Freewuter and Milton, democratic candldute for Joint representative for L'matllla and morrow counties, was In our city on Thursday. Mrs. Joel Halstead returned Tues day from Cay use where she has been visiting with friends. ' Carl Weltzlen. the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Weltzlen who was run over by a loaded wagon on last Mon day, Is entirely out of danger and rapidly Improving. Mayor It. R. Lewis Is In Rochester, Minn., where he went to consult phy sicians concerning his health. CROSS OF ST. GEORGE IS BESTOWED ON BUTTLE HERO ItlsstW ARTILLERYMAN STOPS IX RETREAT TO KKStTK A IlAKY. PETROCiRAD. Oct 17. A Russian artilleryman, who at the risk of his life, stopped while retreating under fire to rescue a baby has received the Cross of St George. Two companies who later went to his rescue also were awarded the same honor. The artillerman was taken to the hospital at Kleff where he surprised the nurses by bringing with him the baby he had saved. The soldier's battery had been get ting the worst of an engagement anJ an order was given to fall back. While retreating through a village, the ar tilleryman noticed a baby crawling out Into the street In the very path 01 an artillery fire. He ran hack and picked the baby up and Just as he did a shell burnt over his head. He fell to the ground, holding the baby under him. He was ' shot through the back and unable to get up. Seeing his helplessness two of his comrades rushed back and carried both he and the baby to safety. PI RE WATER IirXS INTO CENTRALIAS RESERVOIR CENTRA LI A. Wash. Oct. 1 Centralla's dream of pure water was realized when gravity water from th headwaters of the north fork of the Newnukum river was turned into the reservoirs and distributing system for the first time. The water reached the reservoirs Saturday, but was al lowed to run Into China ditch until it was perfectly clear. The fight to secure gravity water dates back two years. Oil" TO K n h sniiriEiD THEY WILL REPRESENT THEIR KEKl'EOnVE CLASSES IN NEW HDOY. NOVFMUKR 21 IS HATE SET ALL VISITORS WILL HE EN TEH TAIN ED. (Special Correspondence.) S.TANFIELD, Ore., Oct. 17 No- - - . . l A I L Student council officers have been vember l is to ne ooscrveu u. fleld as uorary way. The library board has so decided and has laid plans for the occasion. On the date named, which Is the third Saturday In the month, the member of the board will especially entertain all visitors to the library. Light re freshments, with tea, will be servd free, the books now available Vt of circulation will be in their new cases and members of the, board will !- slst the regular librarian In register Ing as many new patrons as possible. Opportunity will also be given the people of town and country to do nate books to the library. The books so donated will not become part 01 the county library, but will be the nu cleus of a strictly Stanfleld library and remain the property of the com munity. In this way the city s llbrsry resources and usefulness will be greatly augmented: at present library facilities available to the public are comprised entirely by the branch county library which was established last May. The number of these books is also to be greatly Increased In the Immediate future by new books pur chased at request of the local board by the county librarian several weeks ago and not yet received from the publishing houses In the east A small city tax for maintenance and development of the city public library Is looked upon with favor and the city council will be asked to In clude library funds In their budget when making the levy for next year. ' The Stapfield library Is open more LONDON. Oct. 1, Winston Chur- . . . . ,han finv flth.r DUb. chill today handed out his opinion of c brarv ,n ,he county u.Me of how the war could be brought to an P(.ndleton Ijook9 hTt ipi during end. It was In a message he sent to he houM from noon uu four 0-cIock be read at a recruiting demonstration . . aft(.rnon and from slx tin nlne at Acton Park. , n'elrifO-In h evanlnir vrv week daV Nothing less than a million Brit- and one hour on Sunday afternoon. Ish soldiers In the line together will The library board, appointed by the elected to represent their classes In the new student organization which was provided for In the new amend ment to the high school constitution. Careful deliberation was given to the choslng of members to the coun cil, and as a consequence the very best and most eligible students the high school were chosen. The council la composed of Clar ence Rean, ex-offlclo member, and chairman of the council, and A. C. Hampton, ex-offlclo faculty member. Of the classes there are seniors, Louis Hampton and Harold Rrock; Juniors, Charles Russel and Margaret Straughn; sophomores, Margaret Colesworthy anJ Percy Osburn; freshmen, Roy Zurba and Alta Men ler. It la sincerely hoped that the coun cil will be a success, and It Is strong ly supported by the faculty and stu dent body of the high school. BRITAIN NEEDS MILLION MEN IN UN- TO END WAR WINSTON (IiriHJHLL SAYS SAC RIFICE AM) DARING ARE NECESSARY. mm s ii (.) E The Alexander Ladies' Shoe Department is j receiving something new all the while in the , latest styles of Ladies' Shoes and Party Slippers ! and are now prepared to fit you in any of the j newest shoes for Ladies, Misses or Children. We now have the new overgaiters in all shades. We are always glad to show you our differ ent styles. ' TIiq Alexander Dept. Sforo Pendleton's Bippest and Best Department Store. Directors of the New H.iven rail road have pensioned 12 more faith ful emploves. making Gl retired In three months on pensions Aggregating $1547 a month. finish this war as it has got to be finished. The cause is worthy of the effort, and the effort Is well within our strength. Victory Is certain if we organize now. This is the time for sacrifice and daring. Prussian mili tary tyranny must be broken for ever." "Remember that we are fighting, not merely for the safety of our country, but also f"r the freedom of the world," was the message sent by Palfour. Ronar Law also sent a message, say. Ing: "Never has this country been engaged in a war so Just or so ne cessary and never before has the whide nation been so united in deter mining to bring It to an end." mayor, James M. Kyle. Is composed of G. L. Hurd. president; Mrs. Flor ence B. Connor, secretary; Mrs. J M. Richards. Mrs. Frank Sloan. Mrs. Geo. C. Coe and Thos. Riciards. The members individually and collectively are greatly Interested In the com munity library and hope to get es tablished this winter a library of real value. Several hundred volumes may be received as donations on "Library' Day" planned for November 21. as many citizens have eagerly promised to donate one or more books and there will be real enthusiasm. About 25 per cent of the mechan ical workmen In Milan. Italy, are memlers of various trades unions. RAID ON MILLIONAIRE'S HOME IS MADE BY GERMANS NINE DAYS CAROISAL IS 1 1 ELD ALL CHAMPAIGNS IS CON SUMED HY MEN. LONDON, Oct. 17. Word has been received here of how a party of Ger man officers raided the chateau of M. Menier, the chocolate millionaire, and held a nine days' carousal In it. Men ier w-as not at home when the Ger mans called, servants were there and they were forced to wait on the kais er's officers. Their second act was to drink up all of a special brand of champagne that Menier kept on hand. When the servant informed him that the sup ply was exhausted, the Germans re fused to believe him. At the point of a gun they made the servant go into the cellar with them and show them that there was no more to be had,. Following that they had every chicken and fowl of every kind on the place k'illed and cooked for them. When they left they took Menier's motor cars with them. WANT ABANDONED TRAIN SERVICE RESTORED SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 1. Citizens of Glendale have petitioned the state railroad commission to have restored Southern Pacific trains Nos.- 41 and 42. They operated between that town and Roseburg. but recently the ser vice was discontinued. The petition ers declare that the business warrant the service, and desire to have the railroad commission make an order restoring It. Game Starts Divorce. EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 17. A baseball game was the start of the trouble for Walter F. Sparks, whose wife. Mary F. Sparkes has sued him for divorce. She charges that they were married In 112. and that shortly afterward, when she was 111. he left to get a woman to care for her, but Instead, she says, he went right to a ball came, without knowing whether or not the woman would come. She also alleges that after this he wrote a note to a young woman that caused a mob of 50 men to assail their home and threaten their lives. She asks her maiden name of Mary Baker. j The HUDSON Six-40 won it's Leadership Because It Gives People Exactly What They Want AT? n 1 1 The Last Word in Motor Car Building. The "Most Car" ever offered you for your money. COME AND SEE THEM. HUDSON EQUIPMENT The Slx-40 Is electric self-cranUng and electric lighted with Integral Ignition, supplied by Delco patented system specially designed for the Hl'DSON Slx-40 car. Lights and self cranking system operated from driver's sent. Eleven-inch electric parabolic headlights with special dimming at tachment, by which power of lights can be regulated as desired. No side lamps. Tall light and dash lamp in series. Motor-driven electric horn with push button. Top of the "One-Man" type with quick adjustable curtains and dust envelope. When top Is ui front bow attaches directly to top of wind shield. Integral windshield, raln-vlslon and ventilating. Speedometer sunk In cowl-npron, driven from transmission shaft. Gasoline level Indicator mounted on dash. Demountable rims with extra rim, extra tire casing, Inner tube and tire cover. Tire holders. Trunk rack. Set of weed chains. Complete set of tools In canvas carrying case. Tool kit complete with hammer, special wrenches, pliers, files, punches, etc. special Jack and pump are Included. Permanently attached extra folding seats In tonneau of Thaeton model adapted to Instantly convert car from four-seated to six-seated. Seats fold against back of front sent, completely out of the way, yet are Immediately available when required. CARS WOW HERE fkr nm. V v tiTI- ' if . jr : 1 - V 1 .V W- '( -v. . 1 .IV I The HUDSON Six-40 F. O. B. PENDLETON Curs are now on llpluy In our trarase anil we are slwavs ploastl to demonstrate them to prospective bujers. Our Garage Service Unexcelled Curs taken for storage, and In addition we maintain an up-to-date trouble doiuirtnu'iit, affording our imtrtuis evoert attention with the leat ssible waits. Essentials of the 1915 Motor-Car. The HUDSON Six-40 Has All These Desirable Features- The car that possesses these important points is the one selected by experienced and discriminating buyers. Read them carefully. Six Cylinders Vibratlonless, powerful, flexible, economical. The most modern type of automobile. Has latest type, light, compact one-block motor, small bore and long stroke, Streamline Ikxly Design Flush sides, concealed hinges, no angles at dnsh, lessened air pressure to overcome. Every Important automobile designer in the world uses the streamline body. , Low-Hung Chassis Moderately long wheel base, 123 Inches. Deep-section, pressed steel frame, light, rigid, strong. Light Weight (2,890 pounds.) Obtained by skillful engi neering and Judicious selection of materials combining lightness and strength. For example, the crank caso and transmission case in the HUDSON Six are of aluminum. In somo cars they are made of cast Iron. Aluminum is very much lighter, stronger, less subject to fracture, su perior In every way. Aluminum costs about 40c per lb., cast Iron costs 3c to 4c. Light weignt means low running expense of both fuel nnd tires. Exactness of Hnlance Proper distribution of weight of gaso line tank, spare tires, nnd other parts and accessories in , sure easy riding, freedom from dangerous skidding, equal wear on tires. The Slx-40 has made a wonderful reputa tion in this respect. Improved Top and Curtains "One-Man" top with cuiki,i..-i folded In plane, ready for quick use. All fastening oper ated from Inside. New Stlo Windshield Rigid side standards, upper sash ad justable to any angle, fitted with friction control, no screws or clamps. Fuel Tank In Dash Gasoline gravity food tank carried in dash. No uir pump or pressure gauge. Positive feed, con veniently filled, weight properly placed. Safest position for tank. I.eft-Slde Drive, Center Control Steering wheel on left, con trol levers In center, at right. All gauges. liht switches and other accessories on dash-apron convenient to hand nnd eye. Horn button In center of steering wheel. Driver's section entered from either side. Auxiliary Seats In tonneau. Permanently attached, folded tigalnst buck of front seat, provide Instant accommodation for two extra passengers. rievinr .-Muriing aim i.immn'j iiiidson-i't'lco system, no gauges or other devices to annoy; automatic, efficient und "trouble-proof." Headlights have dimming feature. No side lights. Spare Tires on Side Carried ahead of front door. Relieves rear of car of objectionably weight, quickly accessible. Speedometer Drive Off Transmission shaft Avoids well known disadvantages of front-wheel drive. The improved drive from main shaft is now perfected in the Hl'DSo.N Six-40. Demountable Rims. Trunk Raek. ITotected Wiring. Individu al Safety l.-k. Automatic Sark Advance. Tubular Drive Shaft and other details all are demanded by w. It-ported buyers, and all are furnished in the 1915 HCDSoN. Telephone 46 Bums & Peterson, Proprietors 722 Cottonwood Street