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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. 1ENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, AVRIL 5, 1915. Let The Supply Your Spring Needs from the broadest and best assorted Sp ring stocks ever shown in this great store. VELVET RIBBONS Velvet ribbons are very much in demand for trimming both millinery and dresses; we have a good line of colors and widths, rriees, yard 5 to $1.25 COLLAR AND CUFF PINS Dainty little enameled pins, come in pairs, suitable for pinning collars or cuffs. Pair 25 A DAINTY SPRING BOOT FOR WOMEN Shown in the Rus sia calf, with tan d r e a dnaught top, new diamond patent tip, leather Louis heel. The shapely lines fit it admirably for wear with a short skirt. Priced at $5. Where It Pays to RECORD OF DEEDS AND . OTHER I INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Mary Van Huystee to Peter Sinclair December 10. 1913, covering Lota 11 and 12, Block 2, in Hermiston, is released, (tintu-l Mortgage. N. K. Botte to W. A. Stockman, $1 and other valuable considerations, 31 head horses and mares, 1 combine, hitch and pulleys, 3 drills, 2 three bottom plows, 15 sets harness, 14 head of cows and heifers. Thos. B. Moore to Ethel Thomas, 110 and other valuable considera tions, on all the wheat crop growing on the lands of the party of the first part. Montanic to Geo. Peringer, J1875, on all grain standing and growing on the lands held under lease by the party of the first part 220 acres and 1 Hudson auto. Mortgage. Edward Deveney to Western Loan & Building Co., 1500, on lot 4, block 2, Ireland's addition to Milton. A. M. Despain to Edith G. Berkely, 34420, on the N 1-2 of SW 1-4 of sec. 21 and N 1-2 of section 21, T. 2 X, R. 32, E. W. M.. with certain de scribed lands excepted. A. H. Cox et ux to Equitable Sav ings & Loan Association 11500, lots 5 & , Block 17, Byers addition to Pen dleton. E. J. Manlon to Theresa Pearl, 31. 100, a tract of land, title descriptive; also 1 gasoline engine, 1 centrifugal pump, 1 pair V. S. hay scales. J. H. Re!d to Maxwell Land & Ir rigation Co., 3S35, IS. 70 acres land, title descriptive. J. H. Reid to Maxwell Land and Irrigation Co., 1 91 0, land, title descriptive. 19.10 acres C MII'KTS CLEANED. Col'W In Old Carols Restored. WALL PAPER CLEANED. Tou had better see me before you have that room repaperea. I might save you some money. K. V. ALI.KV. Phone 3I3R GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED By a practical shoe-maker at the PENDLETpN BOOXSHOP All kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES made to measure. Satisfaction Guaranteed NEW LOCATION. 107 W. Webb St SEE COPELAND For GOOD BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK American Plan Prices Rihl 777 THOMPSON ST. Peoples Warehouse NEW BATH TOWELS Ye have just received a large shipment of bath towels in our special silk finish. New colors, new borders. The best towel on earth for the price, each.... 50 to 65 Also Bath Mat Something new, ask to see them 75 to $1.50 FAILLE SILK A choice material for spring and sum mer suits of either two or three piece. It comes 36 to 42 inches wide, does not crush. Shown in the best, newest, most wanted shades. Navy, Belgian blue, tobacco, plum, prune and black. The yard $2.25 and $2.50. SPECIAL SILKS 68 Comes in a big variety of colors and pat terns. Stripes, plaids, checks and jacqu ards, especially suited for dresses, waists and suits. Well worth $1.50 pei yard. Special, per yard 6S SKIRTING For extra skirts, a large assortment of checks, plaids and stripes, all wool, extra quality, all colors, 56 inches wide. The yard $1.50 to $2.50 TI10 PoodIos UorohousQ Tr?e. Save Your T. P. W. G. and J. H. Reid to Maxwell Land A Irrigation So., 31778.75, 24.55 acres of land, title descriptive. Deeds. Malinda Morris to Edward Deveney 3275, lot 4, block 2, Ireland's addi tion to Milton. Brighten Development Co., to T. L. Childers, 31.00. A tract of land near Milton; also lot in Milton. Margaret Hoover et al to J. L. McPherson, 380. Tjott , 10, 11 and 12 of block 26, Reservation addition to Pendleton. Chas O. French to J. L. McPhear son, 375. Lot 4. block 270, and lot 13, block 269, Reservation addition to Pendleton. Man Takes His Own Medicine He baa absolute faith In his med icine he knows when he takes it for certain ailments he gets relief. People who take Dr. King's New Dis covery for an Irritating cold are op timists they know this cough rem edy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs, and open the way for Nature to act. Tou can't destroy a cold by superficial treat ment you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discover) today. Adv. Belgians Show Gratitude. BRUSSELS, April 5. Prominent Belgians connected with the nation al committee formed for the purpose of looking after Belgian interests during the war have formed an or ganization to erect a monument to America, in token of gratitude for the assistance given by the United States In feeding the war sufferers In this country. The monument will be erected at the corner of Avenue Louise and Boulevarde Waterloo, the most con spicuous spot in Brussels. Mexhan Haiders Killed. SAXTA FE, N. II., April 5. A rail on the Dwyer Mercantile Company store at Dwyer, Grant county, by Mexican. from ,7partjy settlements, who had broken smallpox (juarantine. was followed by a battle with posse from Silver City and Deming, in whl'-h several of the Mexicans are reported to have been killed. Dcpu ty Sheriff Lafe Justin and George Tidwell. members of the posse, were wounded. Some of the Mexicans were captured anil late advices saij the pursuit of the others still was in progress. The raiders robbed the store a' Dwyer, securing a considerable sum ot money, firearms and ammunition. PLAGUE PRECAUTIONS INTERFERE IN TRADE WASHINGTON, April 6. Although they Interfere with trade and espec ially with shipments destined for .the United States, there Is small chance that plague precautions at Hongkong can be abandoned, according to a re port from Consul Anderson made public by tbe commerce department today. The precautions, remarks An- Trading Stamps coueon j derson, "represent expense, which, of course, sooner of later, Is paid by the American or other foreign con sumer." He admitted that tuey were necessary, however, Hongkong hav ing had 2148 plague cases in the past year, of which 2024 were fatal. JUDGE SENTENCES THEM TO WORK FOIt FORD Ii f : f Judge Alfred K. Nlppert. JudKe Alfred K. Nlppert of the County Court of Common Pleas in Cincinnati has accepted the offer made by Henry Ford, the Detroit au tomobile manufacturer, to care for convicts and reform them. Mr Ford told tiie Federal Industrial Relations Commission, when he testified before it, that he would be able to reform all the prisoners in Sing Sing if they were sent to him. That was not done, but Judge Xippert made an ar rangement with him by which prison er could be sent from Cincinnati to the Detroit plant. One Cincinnati man has been sent to the Detroit plant following his ar-rc.-t as a result of being out of work nd unable to furnbh his wife and baby with food. The young man who was. sent to the Detroit plant, in stead of to jail has written the judge ne is well satisfied. Stomach Trouble Cured. Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa., writes, "tor some time I suffered from stomach trouble. I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefited me until I got Chamberlain s Tablets. After taking two bottles of them I was cured." For sale by all dealers. Adv. This Inn't a New One. Woman (In store) Where Is the ribbon counter. Floor walker (very bow-legged) Walk this way. Woman Oh, I never could walk like that. , TOHHENTS Of RI II M FLEASE Ml IX THAT El OF KFAIi TIUXDEUSTOKM DE SCENDS AX1 HAHi FALLS IN FOOT HILLS. Stockmen ami Farmers, Well Sutls- fletl lIvU Servlee Examination Is Held for PostiiMstership at I'klah Kange Fanner Looking for New Location Other News. (Special Correspondence.) UK I AH, Ore., April S.Sun lay morning a nice, warm rain beran falling and Sunday afternoon the peo plo of Camas Prairie were treated to a real thunderstorm. Hall fell til'. the foothills were white -and the ruin fell for a short rime in torrents, then ceased till about eight o'clock when It began raining again and lasted all night, to the great delight ot the stockmen and farmers. T. F. Wheelock conducted the cl' II service examination here Saturday Three applicants took the examh.a tlon, trying for the postofflce at Uklah. Vol Peterson of Range has sold his farm there to Mat .Jones and is In Uklah seeking a location here. Mr. . Peterson has formerly been one of ; the leading stockmen of Grant coun j ty and comes here for the school. I Dr. Hayden, wife and daughter, via 1 Red with Mr. and Mrs. Louis John , son on Sunday. Marlon Martin and Delbert Hay den made a trip to Mr. Derus near Alba on business last Sunday. Glp Huston has purchased 40 ac-es of land Joining the Uklah townslte, from J. T. Huston. J. D. Kirk returned from Spokane Friday. Vesta Kirk visited with Sibyl Giln land on Sunday. The squirrels have made their ap pearance In great numbers and the sportsmen have great times shooting them. Mr. Blackburn made a trip to PI'ot Rock after seed grain for Buck Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson ai.d Mr. McCampbell of Dale are visit ing with Mrs. McCampbell. Frankle Sturdlvant, stenographer for the Uklah Mercantile Co., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sturdlvant Sunday. Two loads of hardware arrived this week for J. H. Wagner, the hardware man. Ren St. Clair expects his wife to arrive soon from Palouse, Washing ton. Mrs. McCampbell, Mrs. Helml.k and Mrs. J. T. Huston are reported on the sick list. J. H. Hecker had another shipment of Belgian hares arrive Saturday night. - - Ed Thrasher and wife are over from Bridge creek, trading. Roy Clark and wife will leave in a few days for Washington to mko it their future home. Roy Is the son of R. G. 'Clark, prominent stockman. J. W. Sturdlvant, deputy assessor, is busy assessing the people of Can as Prairie. Bun Moore, frmerly of Uklah, but now of Gurdane, came in Monday to look after business interests here. While riding after stock a few dys ago, George Ellis was seriously hurt by his forse falling, hurting both horse and rider. Bert Martin will move to Bridge creek this week, where he has locat ed a homestead. Arthur Crowley passed through Uklah Saturday on his return home from Canada to Long Creek. Dr. Newmyer was In town today on his way to Pendleton. Arden and Arthur Gllllland left Tuesday morning for Pilot Rock for freight for the Uklah Mercantile Co. Chris Strum of Alba, met with a painful accident Monday while driv ing posts. In some way he got his hand on top of the post and It v. as struck with the sledge, inflicting a se rious wound. He was brought to Ukih and Dr. Hayden dressed the wound. Bun Moore has sold his poolhall and residence property to V. Peterson of Range. Lou Mossle, Gip Huston and Leslie Cox left Tuesday morning for Pen dleton with a bunch of horses, bought here by J. H. Luck for the artillery. F. Chamberlain will start his auto stage between Uklah and Pilot Rock about the 1st of April. The Uklah Hotel, owned by Lloyd Stuart, will change hands In a few days, Mr. Stuart having sold to Mrs. Vol Peterson of Range. Mrs. Peter son will take nossesslon about the 10th of ADril and Mr. Stuart will leave for Hatten, Washington. Dr. Hayden was called to see Abe Martin Tuesday night. Mr. Martin to suffering with rheumatism. The postofflce will be moved in a few days from the telephone office to the drug store building. Mrs. Chamberlain will act as P st mistress until the civil service ex'm inatlon papers return from Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. M. K. Glbbs was a Uklah vis itor Wednesday. She will leave for Pendleton soon to remain durmg the summer. Mr. Dick of Alba was a Uklnh vis Itor Wednesday. Al Bolln purchased a new see'let from J. H. Wagner, the hardware man, last Monday, Mrs. Mllford Martin and daughters are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin on Bridge creek. The district spelling content vlll be held In Uklah next Frlda I he school house. The beautiful pine tree standing In front of J. R. Laurence's residence property on Main street, Is being dug up, preparatory to grading the street. Mr. and Mrs. Canfleld were in town Tuesday, trading. GERMAN OLYMPIC . OFFICIAL IS KILLED Caln Roesc-lcr. The frightful mortality In tie great war among men connected with amateur athletics has caused Amer-' lean followers of the sport to doubt' the possibility of holding lnternation- al Olympic competitions for years to come. The latest athletic official to, lay down his life for his country is! Captain Roeaeler, who was promi nently connected with the Imperial' uerman Olympic Committee and said to be the first man to propose the holding of the 1916 Olympic games at Berlin. Captain Roesler was kl'l ed at the head of his company In a desperate charge when the kaiser's1 men were driving the Russians head-1 long through the Manzurlan Lakes region. The casualties among the athletes: and officials of the nations at wr.r have been appalling. Jean Bouln, the great French distance runner, was the first athlete of prominence to meet his fate. He was disembow elled by a German shell on the west ern battle front, and his dying scream was, "Vive la France!" Carl Diem, head of the Imperial German Olympian commission, went down with a piece of shrapnel In his leg arly In the fighting, and Hanns Braun, the greatest middle distance runner ever developed In Germany, had. bpth leg? blown, off by a shell from a French ''75.' R. Rau, the kaiser's, sprinter, who has defeated both Harry Glsslng and "Tex" Ramsdeli of the U. S. A., was another early victim of the murder ous French field guns. England has suffered, too. The bones of many of her best polo players are lying un der the Flanders soil, and among her wounded Is Arnold N. S. Jack son of Oxford, the Olympic runner who defeated the American -mtlers in the memorable 1500 meter race In the Stockholm Olympiad In 1912. A Cure for Sour Stomach, Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "I have beet troubled with Indigestion, sour stom ach and bad breath. After taking 1 two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets I am well. These tablets are splen did none better." For sale by aL dealers. Adv. WATERSPOUT AT BUTTER CREEK DAMAGES FARMS FENCES ARE WASHED AWAY AND CONSIDERABLE LAND -IS FLOODED. (Special Correspondence.) BUTTER CREEK, April 3. Fol lowing a severe rain and hail storm here- last night a very serious water spout flooded the R. G. Warner ranch of this section, dlstroying a great deal of property, such as fences, feed racks, sheds and so on. A num ber of sheep were drowned and a thick layer of mud was washed over the fields and lawns, and in the sheds, and various ground floor build ings. A large levee, built to protect the house failed to hold and the occu pants were forced to seek refuge on the side hill. Mr. Gllllland, one of the hands, was washed for some distance down the flood but was rescued before drown ing. Miss Hatch, the school teacher who was boarding at the ranch was also taken up in the flood but finally succeeded In gaining a foothold and saving herself. Nothing was destroyed which can not be replaced in a short time ex cept the loss of the sheep, probably 15 or 20 head. YOUNG GIRLS SOLD IN N. T. AT $25 EACH NEW YORK, April 2. Young girls can he bought In New York for $25 apiece. Four have actually been sold dur ing the past few days at that price. This startling announcement was made by Police Commissioner Woods who declared that the four, all In their teens and little more than chil dren, had been purchased outright by detectives during the police crusade now being conducted against whltj slavers. Woods' statement came simultan eously with the beginning of the trial of Louis Abrams, aged 19, on charge of selling Lily Levlne, aged 10. It "one of the detectives. The trial Is expected to disclose evidence of sen sational character showing the oper ations of a ring which Is engaged in the hideous traffic. , i'f ' I' r 1 -11 1 i.i 1 t. ' .MuniwuMr.iiiitfjiiw.wnrim mi j r 1 M)ttitM-!iiifa- War The members of the M. E. church choir were most pleasantly entertain ed Saturday evening by Rev. and Mra C. A. Hodshlre at the M. K. parson age. It was in nature, a surprise, the occasion being the birthday anniver sary of the choir leader, Mrs. J. 8. Landers. An Impromptu program con sisting of solos, a male quartet, read ings, violin solos, and musical guess ing contests, furnished Interesting en tertainments early In the evening. A bouquet of carnations and a souvenir booklet appropriately decorated, con taining kodak pictures of the exterlot and Interior of the church, the parson age and Rev. and Mrs. Hodshlre, also a group of the choir members, and their autographs, were presented to Mrs. Landers who responded with ap preciative remarks. A feature of the delicious refresh ments which were served, was a hand somely frosted cake bearing lighted tapers of "sweet sixteen," which was cut and served by the surprised re cipient. This enjoyable evening closed with many expressions of wishes for "many happy returns of the day." Mr. and Mrs. John Prldeaux 'of Portland, are visiting their daughter Mrs. A. J. Owen. In response to quite a general de mand, the choir of the Methodist church, under the direction of Mrs. J. S. Landers, will this evening repeat the cantanta, "The Resurrection ard the Life," which was g'ven last ev. enlng as a part of the Easter serv ices. Though there was a large cor gregation present to enjoy It last even ing many from other churches were unable to attend and It will be large ly for their benefit that It will be re peated. No admission will be charg ed but an offering will be taken. Toduy inaugurates the post-Lenten season In the social world and Pen dleton matrons and misses are plan nlug many gay events before the ap proach of summer drives them to coast and mountain resorts. Tomor row afternoon the Civic Club card party for the benefit of the park fund will be held In the Eagle-Wood man hall and there premises to be a large number ot ladles there to con tribute with their flfty-eent pieces toward maintaining the beauty spots of the city. On Friday evening the Phoenix Club will hold Its annu,t dancing party In the auditorium of the Eastern Oregon State Hospital. The function, an exclusive one for the members of the club and their Invited guests, is always one of the most brilliant of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel H. Bond an.1 little son, Henry, will arrive this ev ening and will remain in Pendleton for two months. Mr. Bond, who Is a commercial traveler, has been transferred to the eastern Oregon ter ritory for the next two months am.' has decided to make this city hL headquarters. SANITARIUM AT BAKER DESTROYED BY FIRE BAKER. Ore., April 1. Heat from an electric flatiron Is believed to have started the fire which destroyed the Radium Springs Sanitarium. The situation of the sanitarium Is such that assistance from the Haines fire department was Impossible. The loss Is approximately 115,000, and only a small part ot this covered by Insurance. Dr. D. W. E. Emery of Portland, held an option on the establishment having purchased It only a few days ago from Edward Coles of Halne Dr. Emery had planned to move the building to Haines and pipe the wa ter from the springs. FEELS LIKE A HEW WOfJfltl At Lydia L Puikham's Vege table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headache and Dizziness. Piqua, Ohio. "I would be Very or grateful if I failed to give Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta ble Compound the praise it deserves, for I have taken it at different times and it always re lieved me when other medicines failed, and when I hear a woman com plain I always rec ommend it. Last win ter I was attacked with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache,, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hnrdly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com pound on one other occasion, and it hod helped me bo I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. Vou have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope It will benefit suffering women." Mrs. Orpha Turner, 431 8. Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound to re store their health. If you want special advice write U? Lydla"E. Pinklmin Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, I:i. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. 1 1JV' ' ' i i lit ii t Hi m heals itching burning skin af 4 WHAT relief I The first appli cation of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin (eel cool and comfortable at last Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption r Doctors have priscribtd It for 20 years. Sold by all druggists, Vm Kabul Saw la cImt but wshrioe. Four Master Plumbers Fined. DES MOINES, April 2. Four ot the 36 master plumbers recently eon vlcted In the federal court here of violating the Rherman anti-trust law were sentenced. J. P. Cunningham of Kansas City, and George H. Wents of Lincoln, Neb., were fined I50O each, and Robert Knauer of Dea Moines, and H. B. McCarten of Du buque, la., 1000 each. teniatisn.? Here Are Scn.3 Heal Facts How to Overcome the Tor ture Without Harm ful Drugs. A Iffina ef people tint n. H. , S ind bar orercomt tb wont forms ol rheuma tism. This dines of the blood la llttls mAt stood berauM of Ha Strang jmftnnn, scarcely two peonl btrlug It (isrtlj alike. And yet. Do mtttrs what Us form or how painful and dliirmlng, R, 8. R. semu to hire almost a dirln Indtwnct la drlrlng It out, mre-iing the uvrrea from pain and dur ing the Jnlnti sod mux-let to thoy wort with out restraint. Ttie brut explanation for this hippy result It the fsrt that In 8. 8. fl. are certain Ingredients which let si an antidote. They ire nature's providence to nun, Jint at the meats, fm. silts and nijrari of our dally food provide nt with nourishment, to does ft. R, R. give to tin blood the eitct medicinal requirement to clear the stream, drltr out Impurities and reconstruct the body If destructive germs nave gained a foothold. Go to any drug store today and get a bottle of ft. ft. R. It will do you good. Hut be Kir to refute any and all substitutes. And If jours It a stubborn ease, writ to t Medical Adrlser, Th Rwlft Rpeelnc Co., 100 Rwift Bldg., Atlanta, (it. This deptrtment It presided over by a physlcltn proud of his Btm by virtue of his distinguished ftmlly sad a for most doctor oa bit own awriu. Con Dang Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES HOT TABLES CHILLI CS!I SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS 8KRVIC1 TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Gts. Phone ES7 Pendleton, Ore MERITOL COLD TABLETS will break up that Spring .Cold Sold by us on a Moneyback Guarantee Tollman & Go. . Leading Drujgliti !