v.r,i: six
PAILY EAST ORKGOXIAN. FEN PI. ETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 191."..
EIGHT PAGES
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
lands:
sec. S,
by Tilman1 Mary
December i 11000, !ol 5,
and ant Is-: dleton.
The W 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of
T. 1 N., R. 30, E. W. M.. and
1-! of see. IS, T. 2 X., R. 30,
M.
Mortgage.
Hartneit to Lina H. Sturg's
block C In South Fen-
MHIifik'iiiiii of Mortgage.
A innrtgMge executed by Alex M
Donald to John Mi Thail September) the
20, fur ism), Is paid and satis-; K. W
lir.l.
A mortgage executed
Cave to John McPhall,
IS, lIJ. for 170 is paid
lied.
A mortgage executed hy Tiltmn
've to John McPhall November 3.
191) for I'htt Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed bv E. P.
Dixon, to (ienrce Strtithers, Pece ti- itig 3:0 acres
her 23, 1911. Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by T. G. Le.i-! American Physician lHoil.
veil, to (eneral Machinery Co., March
24 1SH. U paid and satisfied,
t'liattcl Mortgage
T Hone to Howe Bros., J600. 6
hor. and mares, 1 stallion, 1 cow,
Fo) hot.x, 3 sots harness, 1 wagon, i
Thus. Thomas to Oh and Rob, $10'J. '
All the summer fallow on the follov
ini described land: HO acres in sec!
27, ISO a ri'S In sec. 23. and SO acres!
in s,-c. j. T. 3 N, li. 30 E. YV. M. ( WASHINGTON, April 13. Count
C II Itrown to Wm. Bogeit. 300,.Von Pernstorff. the German ambassa
nil of the furniture and effects con-j dor, made public the text of the note
talned in the Palace Lodging House: he recently presented to the state de
In Pendleton. partment, declaring that "if the Am-
John Arkell to First Nat. Pai.k, j erican people desire to observe thor-Pendh-ton.
J300. 3-4 of the gra'n now; ough neutrality they will find means
growing or that may be during '.he! to stoo'the exclusive exportation of
Deeds.
I.ee Hummell to M. L. Warren, 11.
000. The SE 1-4 of see. 12. T. 5 N..
R. 30 E. W. M ; the SW 1-4 of sec.
13. T. 5 N., R. SO, E. W. M., contalii-
WA.SHINGTON, April 13. Dr. E.
P. Magruder, one of the first Ameri
can physicians to go to the European
battlefront is dead of typhus. This
information was received by Red
Cross headquarters from Belgrade.
SHARP REPLY MADE
TO WASHINGTON NOTE
f rN r t -i M
m U dl n
I $
BASEBALL SEASON 10
BE OPENED FOR 191S
SYLEAGUESTQF.IORBQW
THE NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
I.E.Vfil'ES START GAMES IN
RACE FOR PENNANT.
EverytlUng in Readiness and Fans
Are Eager for ttie Contests Al
ready Predictions Are Made of
I.eKtio Winners Fwls Take u
Ruek S'at for at Least Brief Spell.
Having three pitchers on his staff,
Webb. MeGarrlgle and Gillette, he
will be able to play the three games
In a row without hurting the chances
of his team in the game at Stanfleld.
Sport land Sparkles
Here are a few of the firsts In the
i'endleton-Pilot Rock opener Sun
uay: smith was the first man to
face a pitcher, was the first to be hit
by a pitched ball, was the first man
to get on base and the first to score,
itoyer was the first man put out.
ebi made the first error and the
first assist, Peters made the first
putout, Pickett made the first hit,
Meoert was the first man to strike
out, R. Knight was the first man to
make a two-bagger and the first to
IHE REASON JJ TAKES 50 IflKCf
ETHELBFfeTA SCOLDS BECAUSE BREAKFAST
GETS COLD EVERY MORNING WHILE AM
GIVING THE LAWN ITS MOSNNG SHAVE.
TOO BAD! BUT I CANY THROW AWAY THIS
season of lsii, from the following
LOSS OFJPPETITE
Mott Successfully Treated byTskina
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Loss of appetite Is accompanied by
loss of vitality, which is serious.
It Is common in the spring because
at this time the Mood is impure and
Impoverished and fails to give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance of their functions.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reli
able all-the-year-round medicine, is
especially useful in the spring. Get
it from your druggist todav. By
purifying and enriching the blood
and giving vitality, vigor and tone,
it is wonderfully successful in the
treatment of loss of appetite and the
other ailments prevalent at this time.
It is not simply a spring medicine it
Is much more than that but it is the
best spring medicine.
' Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
arms to one side, or, at least,
this export trade as a means to up
hold the legitimate trade with Ger
many, especially the trade in food
stuffs.'1 The memorandum was prepared at
the German embassy, and. while it
does not call for a reply, the state
1 department already has drafted one
t which will be delivered probably with
j 'n a few days.
j Tlieoti'tii-al Willingness Scored.
I The ambassador, in his complaint,
J informs the United States that, con
Itiary to the real spirit of neutrality,
' an tr.ormous new industry of war ma
I tt-rial of every kind is being built up
in this country, and that this Is "sup
i phing only Germany's enemies, a fact
j w hich is in no way modified by the
j purely theoretical willingness to fur
nish Germany as well, if it were pos,
sibie."
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Written for the United Press.)
-xr'" it'", Apru 13. -uotcher steal a base, Westgate was the first
ticket," is the fans' question today.1 to sarlfcice. Albrecht was the first
strainmg at the tape for the big blow man to draw a walk, Rankin was the
o.i oi me isid oaseoau Beason to-, first man to knock a flyball to the
to use " , "l ontanueu oaseoan. xne outfield. Pickett was the first man
"'" a,,u American leagues pre- to die on a base and Gordon was th
niter is scheduled tomorrow and In first man to get to first on an error,
metropolises of east and west the The first ball pitched was a ball and
rush for the coveted pasteboards is Incidentally Pilot Rock won the
on loaay. - - first ame.
In the American Teague at Phlli-j
delphia, Washington, St. Louis ard The Pendleton infield Is a team of
Detroit the curtain raisers will be kids but they are a fast bunch and
held. To avoid conflicts under the will develop into real players. Sun
"gentlemen's agreement" against day was the first time Shortstop Gor
competition, the National league will don was ever in a game exept town
open at Boston, New York, Clncln- lot school-boy games and he handled
nati and Chicago. ! himself well.
For one day at least the Feds will
step into the baseball background' Clock, the Pilot Rock left fielder
n-hju tt,..;.. k- . . . , ... '
.-...or u, owia j.oiu wm temer ui uukiu to oe a pitcher. Then we
the stage for their 1915 premier . could say something about his wlnd-
From all parts of the big leagues up.
circuit today some pennant prognos-1 . .
tications of the managers and an-1 The Milton team, the same that
nouncements of opening batteries, won the Blue Mountain pennant last
Anyway, today rings down the cur
tain on the "Stove League."
GARDENING
BETTER
THAN TEXT
BOOKS
eptionalLv ' tA
IACH PACKAOI pt J"k
20porI0 iiisS2S32
Us
se
"A Shine In
Every Droit"
t a cm today from
rw kardwara or Bra.
Cry dealer.
m
NEW YORK. April 13. P. P. Clax-
ton. United States commissioner of
I education, advocated making the chil
j dren of the public schools self-sup-j
Porting in an address whihe he de
livered before the National Plant,
Flower and Fruit guild here.
"This work you are doing in en
couraging each child to have his lit
tle garden plot is valuable," he said.
"Gardening teaches a child more prac-
O. A. C. to Play Here
Twice This Week
ni'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiihiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii'i
Ray!r.ord V. Ha'ch f
TchStec
COIJ.EGE BOAS WILL MEET THE
BUCKS ON FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY AFTERNOONS.
When the Pendleton Bucks cross
bats with the Stantield-Echo boys
next Sunday in Stanfleld they will
year, is getting a good start toward
capturing me East End league rag
this year. By defeating Weston 8 to
4 Sunday, she has three straight
wins. Athena by taking a 3 to 2
game from Helix lias one win and
two loses.
The Stanfield club sprang a sur
prise locally by defeating Hermiston
Sunday.. The dopesters had It figur
ed the other way.
Phil Nadeau, veteran ball player
who has won five different suits in
the Western Tri-State league, has
lead the Sellwood
Drives Sheriff Back
in Own Automobile
tical knowledge than any amount of: have a good deal more experience been chosen to
dry text books: it keeps him out In , than they had In the opening game, team of the Portland City League.
the open air and it can easily be made In addition to several more practices,
remunerative. If one or two little they will derive a good deal of bene
boys can raise $100 worth of vegeta-!
Mfs in the summer months, it makes
a great difference to their families.
"Let the children work. It Is the
best thing in the world for them, if
the work Is congenial and brings Into
play their creative faculties."
Despain Building
Phone 763 1
"uillllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllir-
MERITOL
COLD
TABLETS
will break up that
Spring Cold
Sold by us on a
Money back
Guarantee
Tallusn & Co.
t: Lending Drcgijti
"IB" FOR SORE.
TIRED FEETAH!
TIZ' IS GRAND FOR ACHING,
SWOLLEN. SWEATY. CAL
LOUSED FEET OR CORNS.
Poll, Jotnny, Poll!"
Fife
Ahl what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No
n-.ore sorene-a in corns, callouses, bun
ions. No matter what alls your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
H witho-jt getting relief, just uEe "TIZ."
I ; '"ft'." to tYia rtnlv ipmftv thflf rtrawil
cut all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face In pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think of It, no more
foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store and get Instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIZ." Get a whole year's fool
comfort for only 25 cents. Think of
It.
For the purpose, of discussing the
fit from the exhibition games to be organization of a Pendleton Athletic
played in this city Friday and Satiir- Club, a meeting of those Interested
day afternoons with the Oregori Agri-1 will be held this evening In the old
cultural college team. I Commercial gymnasium. The gym
The college boys are making a tour naslum has been leased by Billy Far
of the inland empire and arransed rell, R. C. Shaw and Harry Leedy
the two games here while en route to
Walla .Walla to meet Whitman col
lege. They are a fast bunch of play
ers and have had good coaching from
Nick Williams, former manager of
the Portland Colts.
Manager Ballard thinks the prac
tice will do his boys a world of good.
and they Intend running It
next year.
for the
Editor Near Death.
KANSAS CITY. April 13. William
R. Nelson, owner of the Star is ex
tremely low. He has been 111 some
time. His family are at the bedslda
POSES OF THE NEW CHAMPION
pan
cylinders
v
Clean cylinder or dirtjr
ones depend on the kind
of gasoline you use.
ihs Gasoline of Quality:
leaves clean cylinder be
cause it it double-distilled,
then carefully purified. It
burnt up quick and clean.
Standird Oil Company
(CililursiO
I'tnilctoa
mm)
i
1. v A
k-1 f " fit" " ,
ON 1 l- :-,..;'- '
This la the new champion of the
prize ring. Jess Wlllard won from
Jack Johnson April t, 1115, In Ha
vana, and therefore succeeds to
whatever title Johnson held. Wheth
er the contest was a fake Is some
thing that must be determined later.
At the time this Is written the sport
ing men present seemed unanimous
that Johnson was fairly beaten. So
far no logical reason for his throwing
the fight has developed.
YOUNG MAN WANTED HERE C
COMMODATES HIS CAPTOR
BY DRIVING HIM HACK
TO MAKER.
Apprehended at Sumpter by Sher
iff Anderson of Baker at the instance
of Sheriff Taylor of this county, Roy
Hurlburt. a young man from the Wil
lamette valley who passed a no-fund
check upon his uncle, D. Turner, la-tj
week In this city, drove his captor!
back to Baker In his own auto. Sher
Iff Taylor was notified of the arre
last evening and was Informed tnat
ihe young man would make the cneck
&ood.
The Baker Herald of yesterday re
lates the story of the arrest as fol
Ioas:
The latest novelty In arrests was
pulled off yesterday morning by
Sheriff Anderson, at Sumpter, when
after taking Roy Hurlburt Into cus
tody on a bad check charge prei'er-
ed in Pendleton, he Induced Hurl
burt to transport him to Baker In his
auto. '
Ihe Baker county authorities were
notified Saturday evening that Hi-!-burt
was wanted on a charge of shady
check work In Pendleton last month,
by sheriff Taylor of Umatilla coun
ty. All that Mr. Taylor knew con
tjrnlng Hurlburt's whereabouts v.'as
tnat he had shipped his car through
Baker. Replevin papers had been
fl'ed a few hours previous by the
Gerllnger Motor Car company of
Portland, to recover the car, giving
Huilburt's location as Sumpter.
Hurlburt made no resistance when
told he was under arrest and seam
ed perfectly willing to give his cap
tor a free ride back to Baker. The
check in question Is for 125.
WAR ODDITIES.
PETROGRAD. The Russian gov
ernment has prohibited the exporta
tion of all poultry, depriving England
alune of approximately S 1,7 SO.Oiit)
worth of fouls annuully.
LONDON. Members of the Lon
don national guard merchants and
professional men training for reserve
duty are dally practicing the art of
trench digging within a stonesthrow
of St. Paul's cathedral.
LONDON. A British "Tommy"
home from the front on leave told
how his pet bird dog on sentry duty
with him "pointed'' two Germans In
time to save him from walking Into
a trap.
PARIS. A French private back
from the front related how an English
newspaper woman In Belgium stopped
In a road while German bullets were
flying and nonchalantly powdered her
nose, then walked calmly to safer
quarters. .
PETROGRAD. Russian officers
report cannon captured from the Ger
mans evidences that they were the
same ancient pieces used in the
Franco-Prussian war.
LONDON. A wounded soldier
brought to London hospital gasped
"My name Is Ford, Cork wife and
seven children." Then he became un
conscious. The war office found the
wife and brought her to London ex
penses paid, two days before her hus
band died.
LONDON. A young English offi
cer back for a week from the water
soaked trenches In France apologized
to his host, for a bad cold saying he
caught It" after arriving In London
by taking a bath.
i.w.mmi.v A London newspaper
has Instituted a campaign to gather
five shilling hampers" for the sol
diers containing food, tobacco and
candy. Hundreds are sent dally to the
trenches.
LONDON. A London publishing
house announces that a book on the
"Life of King Albert of Belgium" Is
now In the hands of Albert at the
front who Is himself reading and re
vising the proofs.
LONDON. British officers at the I
iront call a German field howitzer a
"Whix Bang" and a light field gun a
"Little Willie."
LONDON. Buckingham palace.
King George's home prefers gas to
electricity and has installed 2S gas
amps wnn an Illuminating power of
".u.OOO candles about the palace.
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES
COMPETE AT FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1J Bud
ding athletes, from high graded and
prep schools, were the stars of the
cinder path at the exposition today In
the Pacific Coast InterHcholastlo
track and field championship meet.
WORK IS STOPPED
OFTEN FOR DRINK
PARIS, April 13. JoKfph Relnacp,
a member of the chamber of depu
ties, contributes to the Temps anoth
er of his occasional articles on the
results of Intemperance. In this arti
cle he gives what he declares is the
usual course of the dock laborers
day, as follows:
"From 7 to 8 a. m., work; from 8
to 8:15. morning lunch, with spirit;
8:15 to 10, work; 10 to 10:30, appe
tizer; 10:30 to II, work; 11 to 12:30
p. m., lunch; 12:30 to 3, work; 3 to
3:30, afternoon lunch, with spirt!;
3:30 to 5, work; i to 6:15, appetizer;
5:15 to 8, work.
This schedule shows that the men
stop work five times a day to drlrk
and eat. By 6 o'clock, M. Itclnach
says, the greatest number of them
' mm., xie saja ne nas accumu
lated testimony of stiraeons nnd
nurses which shows that the temper-1
ate wounded recover quickly, while
the Intemperate recover from their
wounds slowly or not at all.
I DRINK HOT TEA '
I FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package . of Hainlmrg
Brca.t Tea, or ss the German folks
tall it, "Hamburger Brunt Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a tablmpoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the mot
effect ive way to break a cold anil cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving contention. Al loosens the
bowels, thus driving a cold from the
synteni.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
anil entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
s
LI
Portuguese Hark Sunk.
LONDON, April 13. The Portu
guese bark Doure was torpedoed and once
sunK murcn 31, according to a dis
patch from Swansea. The captain
and crew escaped, took refugt In a
ligntnouse off Swansea and Were
rescued by a steamer.
Sub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil
When your back is sore and lams
or lunil.nco, sciatica or rhenmatim has
I you stiffened up, don't suffer I Get a
to cent bottle of old, honent "St
Jacobs Oil" at any drti store, pour a
liltle in your hand ami rub it riirht
Into Ihe pain or ache, and by ttie time
you count fifty, the sorencsj aad kmc
nrxs is gone.
IWt stay crippled! This sootliimr,
penetrating oil needs to he uced only
It takes the m he and pain ri-l.t
.. ,.t 1 1 . .
in, 11 y-r nacK tin ends the miwrv.
It is magical, yet absolutely Imriald.)
and doesn't burn ti e skin.
Nothing elw stops liimhai'n. si-ialii-i
and lame hack m leery ea piomptly!
- i
Reliable Gleaning and Pressing
We have the best equipped plant in Pendleton for doing this
work right. Our big Investment and years of experience are
our guarantee that we will satisfy you for, to contlnuo receiving
your patronage we realUe we must give the best servlo, .
ways, and be rcMnslble for all work sent us.
Get the tost work possible and always be
sending your cleaning and pressing to
protected, by
FELL'S
B. Alta St.. Phons H
W. Court St.. Phone 481.