'1 V
EIGHT PAGES
t ' . "'
'I
Reliable) Cleaning
We have the best equipped plant in Pendleton (or doing this
work right. Our big Invertment and year of experience are
our guarantee mat we will satisfy you, for, to continue receiving
your patronage we realize we rouit give the beat aervlce al
and be responsible for all work aent us.
Get the bct work possible and always be protected, vby
aendlng your cleaning and preulng to
FELL'S
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by John Etter
to Walter L. Ouerrant May 13, 1904.
for 1(00, Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Elsie
Jlortie to W. L. Guerrant April 7,
113, for 1600, Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Otto Her
grein to the 3d Nat. Hank, Walla
Walla Oct. 20, 1H. for f 700 Is paid
and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by A. M. De
pain. Edith II. Rerkely and C C.
Herkely to the State Land Doard
April 11, 1908, Is partially released.
A mortgage executed by A. M. De
ftpaln et al to the State Land Board
January 27. U08, for $5000, la paid
and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Henry E.
Turner to Una If. Sturgls, Nov. 21.
1 90S, fur 120.000 Is paid and satis
fied. Assignment of Mortgage.
A niortgnge executed by L. and A
Montereatellla to Sylvester Perfettl
March 11, 107, assigned to Jaa. A.
Fee, trustee.
.A mortgage executed by Otto Ber-
TO WARD OFF
6PMNG AILMENTS
Lassitude. Spring Fever, and a
general rundown condition prove that
your blood is sluggish and your liver
laxy. Your entire aystem needs ton
. Ing and the blood purified. For this
work
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitten
lias been found very reliable Try It
Buy
A BETTER CAR ''BECAUSE ITS A STUDEBAKER."
BECAUSE this car carries a name that for more than 63 years has stood for
the highest achievements in manufacturing, a name that represents mil
lion of dollars invested and millions of friends in every country on the
globe.
It is by manufacturing STUDEBAKER cars COMPLETE in STUDEBAKER
plants that STUDEBAKER can be SUREof getting the quality, the CERTAINTY,
the harmony of operation that a man EXPECTS in his car.
ask for a demonstration t
and experience the silence, the riding comfort, the ease
smooth running qualities that Studebaker has built into
Prices F. O. B. Pendleton.
'4 Cylinder Touring.. 910S5
6 Cylinder Touring.. $1500
6 Cyl., 7 Passenger.. $1575
LONG & WELKER
THE STONE GARAGE
Phone 74
and Prossing
206 E. Alta St., Phone 160
120 W. Court Ft., Phone 4SI.
greln to P. B. Woodruff Oct. 22, 1914
for 3171.00 assigned tu Williams &
OliliiKer Co.
Hill of Kalo.
Bernard O'Cara to Mary P. O'Gara, ,
$476, a barber shop outfit contained
In room 621 Main-street.
v Mortgage.
Chas, C. Relnhardt to O. W. Byers
12.000; lots 4, S. 6. 7, block 8, reser
vation addition to Pendleton.
Henry E. Turner to Una H. Sturgls
124.000; 680 acres of land, title de
scrlptlvev Quit Claim Peed.
W. II. Fletcher to J. A. Nausbaum
$1; a right of way over the Grand
View orchard tract.
Pocd.
O. M. rtichmond to Everett Smith.
360; lot 4. block 12, Richmond ad
dition to Helix.
Ida Bell Musbaum to Isaac A.
Christopher $16,000; the NW. 1-4 of
Sec. 21. T. 4 N., R. 23 E., W. M., con
talnlng 160 acres.
Ira W. Purrlll to Joseph Cunha,.
$700; the SW. 1-4 of Sec. 32. T. 1 S.
R. 34 E.. W. M.
Chas. M. Hall to X. C. W." Invest
ment Co., $8,333.33. 160 acres of land
In Sec 31, 7. N.. R. 35. E. W. M.
J. H. Hall to N. C. W. Investment
Co., $16,666. 67; 160 acres land in Sec.
31. T. 6 X.. R. 35 E., W. M.
Geary Klmbrell to Alphonso Leme
$400; 40 acres of land, title descrip
tive. Kennrwlt'k MlU Running Full Time.
KENNEWICK, Wash., March 27.
The box factory operated Jointly by
the Kennewlck Fruit ft Produce
company and the Fruit Exchange, la
running full time turning out 1000
strawberry crates and hallocka a day.
Twenty thousand crates have been
made to date.
o
sums
o
AjJsvN;
See
x
" 3 r J SZZZJ
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,
Services
at Local
Churches
I1rt Christian.
Corner Main ond Jackson streets,
Tolbert V. Weaver, minister. A cor
dial Invitation Is extended for the
public to worship with us tomorrow
at the following service: Illble
school, 9.45 a. m.; Christian Endeav
or, 6.30 p. m ; preaching, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. rn.; morning subject, "A
Qreflt Cloud of Witnesses," Text,
Heb. 12:1. Evening subject, "The
New and IJetter Covenant," Text,
12:24. Special music at each service.
(lirlstian Kdcwe.
Corner E. Webb and Johnson'
1
street. Pcrv!ces Sunday. 11 a. m
and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. rn.
; Subject of lesson sermon, "Reality."
i Wednesday. 8 p. m. ' The reading
room at the church Is open dally, ex
cept Sunday, from 2 until 4 ! i.
MetluMlIftU
Sunday school at 10 a; m. Ep
worth league at 6:30 p. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
Kev. Charles MacCaughey of Spo
kane, Wash., will occupy the pulpit
at morning hour. Rev. MacCaughey
Is a strong preacher and deserves a
full house to hear him. The pastor
will preach at the evening hour. Sub
ject, 'True Knowledge." Text. Prov.
1:7. "The fear of the Lord la the be
ginning of knowledge." Special mu
sic at each service. Chas. A. Hod
shlre, Pastor.
Hapllnl.
Rlble school 10 a, m. Preachln
11 a. m. Subject, "World Conqueror
ers.' B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Subject.
"Home mission opportunities. Preach
ing 7:30 p. m. Subject "Watchful
Waiting." "Come thou with me and
we will do the good." E. C. Cleven
ger, Pastor.
Bible Student.
Services at the hall known as the
"Coffee Club.'t 7:80 P. m. Subject
"God's purpose of the Gospel age."
Bring your bibles. All are welcome.
No collection.
Church of the 'Itedoemer.
Tomorrow being Falm Sunday, the
Hely Commuunlon will be celebrated
at 7:30. Sunday school at 10 a. ni.
Divide service- and sermon at 11 a.
m. when the new altar hangings pre
sented by the Sanctuary Chapter will
be dedicated. Evening aervlce at 7:36
o'clock. The soloist will be Mr. J.
B. Simmonds. Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt
will preside at the organ In the morn
ing and Mrs. O. W. Phelps In the ev
enlng. Holy week services will be
Tuesday at 4 p. m., Thursday at 4 P
m., Qood Friday, 12 m. till 3 P. m.
Good Friday The Crucifixion will be
rendered by a special choir at 8 P.
rn. All are cordially Invited. Charles
Qulnney, sector.
Presbyterian.
Corner Alta and College street.
Talm Sunday services will be held at
the court house. 10 a. m., decision
day services by the Sunday school;
11 a. m.. sermon by the pastor, "The
Tragedy of Calvary;" :80, Y. P. S.
C. E.; 7:30. sermon by the pastor,
"In the Place of a Skull Musical
numbers: Pretude and offertory, Mr.
Kelly and orchestra; solo, Mrs. Pow
er, selected; solo, Mrs. Sturdlvant
"Hold Thou My Hand;" evening of
fertory. Mr. Kelly and orchestra; so
lo, Mr. Simmons. "The Psalms;" solo,
Mrs. Plckson. selected.
of driving and the
it.
727 Johnson St.
r
SI
OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915."
IS
OF
ALL AT
lOTIIICIl CTATK STRICT IRKS DK-
KCHIKI I MM ATK VIEWS
A ICE CilVEN.
Y Xsin.liuart U'llnu 4 lu nil ttio-
INiHflo Fair New York llM,
J Jtt borate ItulMJnz Costing Over
$700,000 Kent Itonin uImtc Vou
IK) Not Feet at Home.
(By W. E. Mc&cliam)
Han Francisco, March 22, ltlS.
We have told you that the Oregon
building was the most distinctive,
i,u'..!antlul and unbjue building on
'the exposition grounds and now we
j are going to tell you briefly of the
state buildings and let you draw your
own conclusions. j
We will commence with California
which has the largest and most elab-1
orate building on the grounds. I
It is built on the old Spanish mis-1
elon style and covers five acres of
ground. Two million dollars were
spent on the building and exhibits.'
It has a splendid location, overlook-'
Ing the bay and has elaborate recep-.
tlon rooms, dance hall and each coun-
ty has tried to outdo the other In the;
beauty of Its exhibits. All of the
state's resources are splendidly
shown and excites the wonder and
admiration of all visitors. Close to
the California building and In front
of the Oregon building Is the New
York building. It Is an elaborate
building consists of a restaurant and
rest rooms In which you do not feel
at home." It cost over 1700,000.
Adjoining the Oregon building Is
the New Jersey building which Is a
reproduction of the Trenton barracks.
Pennsylvania has reproduced Inde
pendence hall. I
Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Kan
sas and West Virginia have pleasant
restrooms but no exhibits. I
Illinois has reproduced Its capltol(
building and has portraits, letters and ,
memoirs of Lincoln.
Virginia reproduces Mt. Vernon,
with Interesting relics of Washington.
Maryland has a rest room and por-:
traits and memoirs of Its famous men
and women.
Massachusetts has a reproduction
of old Boston state house with reetj
rooms and tea room In connection. i
Washington has a small exhibit and.
has Ezra Meeker's famous oxen and
wagon and Meeker himself as an at-j
traction. j
North Dakota has a fine exhibit of
corn, grains and grasses and articles,
made In Its state institutions.
Nevada and Arkansas have rest
rooma but no exhibits.
Texas haa reproduced the Alamo.
Utah has a rest room and relict
maps of its largest mines.
Indiana has a neat and comfortable
rest room and an extensive library, j
Ohio has a reproduction of Its state
capital.
Idaho has a pleasant rest room and
a creditable school display.
These buildings are all made out
of the regular exposition material
and differ only In architecture.
The Oregon building standa out
distinct and alone In architecture.!
material and beauty. Built of Oregon
wood,, with Its forey-elght great fir
columns six feet In diameter and
forty feet In length surrounding It, It
has an appearance of stability that
none other possesses.
It Is 150x250 feet and over a halt!
million feet of lumber was used In
its construction.
The main exhibit hall la on the
ground floor and Is 45x145 feet in
size. Eastern Oregon, southern Ore
gon, Willamette valley. Coos and
Curry counties have booths 10x50
feet In which are displayed the pro
ducts of the soil. The publicity booth
is in the center of the building and
Is made of polished wood from Coos
county. In one corner Is located the
moVlng picture show In which Is
shown dally Oregon views. On the
balcony Is located the echool exhibit,
art exhibit, lunch room and sleeping
quarters for the guards.
A large rest room Is loated In the
cast end of the building with a pi
ano, spacious fire place and comfort
able settees for the comfort and en
joyment of visitors.
The building commands a splen
did view of the bay where the battle
ships Oregon, Maryland and Colorado
are all anchored and where the great
ocean going vessels are seen coming
and going dally.
North of the main building on tne
bay shore Is located tho building In
which Is shown a reproduction of the
Columbia river from The Dalles to
the sea and where Oregon blrda and
suuirrels are kept.
The tallest flag pole In the world,
251 feet high, made from one Oregon
tree, stands close to the building and
flies a flag 36x49 feet
One thing that impresses you Is the.
homelike air of the place In marked
contrast to some of the eastern stutea.
particularly New York. The whole
Idea of the building is to make visit
ors feel at home and to cull their at
tention to the wonderful resources
and possibilities of our state. We be
lieve that we will succeed in this and i
that visitors will leave with a good
Impression of our great state,
We admire a good talker
knows when to Bhut up.
who
A Notre.Danid Lady's Appeal
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica,
luinhiiKoe, backache, pula In the kidneys or
omrtiKla pains, to writ to her tor a home
tt-piituioiit which haa repeatedly cored all
of those tortures. She fels It her duty to
Rend It to all sufferers FltKK. You cure
jrourself at home as thousands will testify
no chsiipc of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the lilood, loosena the stiffened Joints,
purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tune to the whole sys
tem. If the above Interests you, for proof
mid res j
1 11
BUILDING
MOSTSUBSTANTtAL
EXPOSITION
MM. AVIATOR HAS
TO
THIRTIES CENTS DAY I
THAT IH I'OH DAVH HE IKIM NOT
ILY U.VI.VU IJAVH
HE
OKTH 70 CENTS.
IVgouil AIm Advanced In Hank to
Adjutant I'ainoiiM Fn-nctwwn In
Aviation CorH I Entirely Satisfied
With HIh ecmiiM-iiiw K'rU
KcogiilM.-d by government.
SALARY
INCREASED
PARI, March 15 (Hy Mail to
New York.) Pegoud he who first g
looped the loop has Jut had his sal
ary Increased to 1J cents a day. This
Ih for the days he doesn't fly. When grS
he files all day he will get from now
on 70 cents a day. On all days 3
whether he fib or not he will hfre- g
after be known as Adjutant Pegoud
Instead of Just plain sergeant. fgE
This Is the extent of the recom-
pense and he Is mofe" than satlofied
with It which Pegoud has Just re- gp
celved for the most brilliant aerial g
exploit accomplished by any aviator gg
since the beginning of the war. Pe- E
goud attacked and brought to e.irth
three German aviators in one day. )
Under the rigid restrictions of the
Frpnrh armv. in which Pegoud Is mo-
billzed the same as the most ordinary
soldier, he has not even been allowed
to talk of this exploit for publication,
Only his plain report to his atrial
chief has been made public. In It he
says:
"While reconnolterlng above C B,
I discovered a Taube coming m mv
direction. I charged and at a dis-
tance of 60 meters opened fire wltn
my machine gun. The Taube niadej
a semi-circle and I pursued while my i
gunner kept the mitrailleuse pouring; MEDFORD, Wis., March 2. Tay
In a hall of fire without let-up. After ,of county farmers today had their In
a moment of pursuit the Taube made nifg ,n tne ute wl(je farmers' con
a long glide on Its left wing, and fell test for a prM 0f 1300 for the best
completely enveloped In flames and farm manager, which profits, home
smoke from its burning wings. jlfe neatn 0f animals and mainten-
"A little later In the same region ance of soil fertility as the "bases"
I discovered two more aviators over! upon which points are scored. The
. I . . -. r-mwA Ian.
M . I at once allaeaea me one
nearer to me. At the first hai, of nr.'
from my machine gun the aviator
tipped. I then charged vertically, myj
gunner never for an Instant ceasing 1
his fire. A moment later I distinctly
Saw the aviator as he was struck and
In another Instant he had plunged In
to space
'.'Instantly
I brought my machln
to a horizontal position. We wer
then at a height of 1500 meters, anij
I at once started upwards after the
. . ' 1 ..In .A m m -
..n.i ovlutnr When still 40 me
ters below him we opened fire. He
replied with an automatic rifle and
the combat continued for 50 seconds
Then, struck by our fire, he began
falling. 1 again charged vertically by
means of a volplane, keeping our
mitrailleuse at work, until with both
cf his wings pierced and crumpled
by our fire, he too plunged Into
space."
Sergeant Paul Marchand, a reser
vlst from Centllla, is believed to have',, ,nP whlch was sunk by the Ger-
. . , .1 1 - A Prim FMtel
rnnir.H tn world's records lor
wounds. He boasts 1(7.
Marchand was first wounded In
the head on September 17. He was
badly hit but insisted on staying In
the ranka. The next day he was
fighting from the Inside of the church
at Cauron when it was bombarded.
One of the first shells laid him out
helpless and from then on till the
close of the day he could do nothing
but lie on his back with the shells
bursting over him almost every mor
menu He has lost the sight of both
eyes and one finger of his right hand
but otherwise Is still fairly able bod
ied. German prisoners Drown.
BELLE ISLE EN IER. France,
cla Paris, March 26. Seven German
prisoners of war were drowned here.
A severe storm was raging on the
coast and they went down to the
beach to watch the breakers. They
took up a position on a large oscil
lating rock. The big waves started
the stone swaying and the men were
thrown Into the sea.
JEAN 1E KES.KE TO
START SCHOOL IX PARIS
PARIS, March 27. After the
"great war" hiis ended. Jean do Res
xke will start a school In Parts
where American girls may receive
free tuition In music. Details of the
plans have not been made public, but
It is known that a wealthy American
will finance the proposition and that
Mr. IV Rcszke has tho support of
leading artists of this city.
It 1 said the plan would have been
put in effect this year were It not
for the war.
T' V
iiitiiin'iiiniiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiinpininitinni'ni
fcj'iiiityiJilJLiL'ilIJ
: -
3
iro
BSCS
Uool Ohollio
Are correct. Have you seen those
we have to offer at $12.50, $13.50,
$15.00, $19.50?.. Very pretty and
worth every single cent we ask for
them. Come in stripes and figures,
all colors. It would be our pleasure
to have you come in and try some
on.
m
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gg
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fKlZ.t. rwi
FARMERS IS CLOSING
contest closes tomorrow i -
Id. and prize, will be awarded to
farmers of the 22 counties eniisiea.
Sewer Contract Is Let.
ENTERPRISE, Ore., March 27.
The contract for the construction of
the first unit of the new Enterprise cd and fermentins fnod ani foul gas
sewer system was awarded Monday . hil. from tna urtr
1 m t h rhllds. of La
Grande, for
j14 .958.45. His bid was the lowest of
n. Mr chllds said work would be
.parted about April, and be compiei-
1 . ..... I,...., 1
.i not later than August 1
Trunk sewers with a total of 1J.
000 feet and a septic tank are to be
K..11. h- u. rhiiits with cart of the
proceeds of a $20,000 bond Issue sold
a week ago. After these truniu are
in. lateral sewers wUl J constructed.
Pay b Wanted for FVye.
WASHINGTON, March 27. Having
now received all the facts concerning
the ownership and sale of the cargo
of the William P. Frye, tne Amen
nvrird cruiser Prim Eitel
Freldrlch, the United States govern
ment will send to Germany In a few
days a note asking for reparation for
the loss of the vessel and cargo and
expression of regret for the occur
rence. The German government haa not
given the state department any in
timaUon as yet as to the course it
will pursue.
tiniiv AUU Follce In Ilalcl.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 27. When
mil. .ni. mnuse unaided, turned
failure Into success in a police raid
on a house at 1111 Second street S.
.v.- niiP drilled to have a corps of
police mice and to drop the request
for police dogs.
. r,.. c-mit i undbere of Oshbosn
Wis., had reported that he was rob
bed of 5 in the house wnere ne nau
rented a room, the south side police
raided the place. Save for the furni
ture the house was vacant. A
search revealed no 'persons who
might be charged with an offense.
While the police took a last looK
at the basement a big pile of rafts
suddenly moved. Two women leaped
out screamed and ran to the police,
imploring help. Then the l'ttle gray
The Soap to cleanse and purify.
The Ointment to soothe and heal.
Samples Free by Mail
Outlnir fop mj Ointment rM ewyTrtienv
I !N!Hl wmplpof enoi Trul'-! frt i'h T.'-p. bou.
WhyNotleljr
On Grticura
To(Morftr
BairandSci)
PAGK lliKKr,
i vJtLIJ C-" '."Tf -
3
3
3
-3
The Ladies' Store
liUilUllllillllUlllllllUllUliUUIIiUiUiUIUIUuutuuiUiiuuiuiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiHiM
'CASCARETS' CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
XO MORE HEADACHES. BAD
COLDS, SOL ll" STOMACH AND
CONSTIPATION.
Get a 19-cent bo t now.
Are you keeping your liver.
atom.
- - . " ... frh
t". ToLl
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or caator oil? Thta la
Important.
Cascarets immediately cleanse, the
stomach, remove tho sour, undigest
ed; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system the coa
ttlpated waate mtter and poison la
the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bil
ious and constipated you feel, a Cas
caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning. They work while you
sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist win keep your head clear;
stomach sweet and vour liver an-i
bowels regular for months. Don't for.
get the children their little insidesi
need a gentle cleansing, too.
mouse darted out and scampered
back of a pile of other rubbish.
The women, still trembling when
they were locked up at central po
lice station, not because of the charge
but because of the remembrance of
the mouse.
Alice Stuart was charged with
keeping a resort and Minnie Burton
was charged with being found there.
nMli a r rntnrd
HAIR COMING OUT? t
Dandruff causese a feverish Irrita
tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes oat
last. To stop falling hair at once
ai.d rid the scalp of every particle of
dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of
Danderlne at any drug store, pour a
little In your hand and rub it Into
the scalp. After a few application
the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff.
yiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimi
1 F. E. Van Dusen 1
Mtiiiiiiiiimiiit.umimitmiiiiiuiiiiiuiu:
Raymond V. Hatch
I Architect I
i Despain Building
I Phone 768
fimitmmimmiiimmiiiiiiiiiimmmiil
You can always depend on
OUR WORK
WE WIIJ. clean, spot and
press your clothes RIGHT
AYork called for and delivered
to any part of the city. Satis
faction guaranteed we know
how.
modi:l ci.kam ks.
Our Motto. "Quick Service"
Le.sti-r & Kliiinufelt.
Tel. 321. lit K. Webb Ht.
General Contractor and 5
Superintendent, 2
E PENDLETOX, OREGON.
muiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu