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DAILY EAST OKEGON'IAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1913.
EIGHT rAGES
I ilill II
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If BLAME FOR POOR SHAPE
OF GIANTS IS SOUGHT
Science tells us the mouth is the culture bed for
over 90 of all diseases
The mouth is the portal to your body.
If the mouth is not in a good condition you can not hope to enjoy
the best of health. You have a right and should demand your dentist
to do your work without pain. . Beware of the dentist who tells funny
stories and jollies you along trying to keep your mind off your pain
while he is wrecking your nervous system with untold pain.
The Physician or surgeon would not think of put
ting their patients through such tortures.
I have a painless method of removing nerve or preparing cavity in the mostsensa
tive tooth without the use of cocaine or arsenic.
1 charge you no more for painless dentistry than other dentists charge you for
painful dentistry.
Remember your mouth is not a laboratory so do not experiment.
g BASKHAU, FANS IX HEATEn DIS-
CTSSION THA1NINO CAMP
BELIEVED CAl'SE.
0
53
MY PRICES ARE RIGHT
EXAMINATION FREE
DR. F. L. INGRAM, Dentistry
Suite 4, 5 and 6 Schmidt Bldg.
LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE
jrrfiTTnrmmtirmimnmmmiHmiuiimmiiHini
j Standard Remedy
P If. u
i vi man iiuuics
1
Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
the cause of much physical suffer-,
in?.- 1
The tendency to indulge one's ap
petite is general, so that most peo
ple suffer at some time or another
from rebellion of the overtaxed or
gans of digestion and elimination.
A simple, pleasant effective rem
edy that will quickly relieve the
congestion of poisonous waste and
restore regularity, is the combina
tion of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, sold in drug stores under
the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant
laxative-tonic and digestant, abso
lutely free from opiates or narcotic
drugs and has been the standard
household remedy in countless
homes fur many years. A free trial
bottle c;m be obtained by writing
!to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 'Wash
i ington St., Monticello, Ills.
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
HE CAME BACK
The I'ortland Northwest P.ug
man is here. If you have any
old carpet you wish woven into
l..-autif'jl fluffy rugs, notify S. A.
Dot.ner, Mate Hotel, Phone 503.
Over 'mj local satisfied pat
rons. "T1IK (IVI.Y MODERN PLANT
OX THE PACIFIC COAST."
No down deposits required.
Assignment of Mortgage
A mortgage executed by H. Paulson
to Albert Xieberger is assigned to
Mutual Sisters Lodge O. D. H. S.
Assignment of Contract,
Thos. B. Moore to C. V. Toten, the
S. 1-2 of SE. 1-t lots 1 and 2, sec. 18,
T. S X., R. 32 E., W. M.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by Edward
Hanson to 3d Xat. Bank of Walla
Walla. Xov. 14, 1914, for 3800, is paid
and satisfied. j
A mortgage executed by J. H. Over
turff to Aenes J. Maloney Oct 3,
1912 for 1700 is paid and satisfied. I
A mortgage executed by F. E. Wil
cox to Frank P. Ranson, March 23,
1912, for 1900. is paid and satisfied.
Mortgage. I
W. L. Burch to C. J. Grentzinger.
3275; 4.82 acres in Sec. 5, T. 4 N"., R
29 E., W. M.
J. B. Baldwin to Fred C. Moriey,
1400; a tract of land in Sec. 24, T. 6
X., R. 34 E., W. M. j
Quit Claim need. 1
32500; 10 acre tract numbered 9 of
the Grand View Orchard' tract.
Corn-Had? Use
"GETS-IT," It's Sure
Makes Corns- Vanish Like Magict
A hard cap of skin makes np erery corn.
When ynn put 2 drops ot -OKTS IT" on tt,
it shrivels up and comes right off and
there's your com jrone by thunder ! Blmple
as taking off your hat! That's why corn-
Chas. I. Fleming to J. A. Bradley
and W.T. Famaish II; lot 2 Grand
View orchard tract.
A. C. Crawford to Elmer Harr II;
the W. 1-2, XW. 1-4 of Sec. 32, T.
5 X., R. 29 E., W. M.
Deed.
D. O. Saunders to James H. Over
turf, 1280; a tract of land In Sec. 36,
T. 6 X., R. 34 E., W. M.
J. H. Overturf to Wm. S. Banks.
32,000; a tract of land in Sec. 36, T. 6.
N. R. 36 E.. W. M.
J. A. Bradley and W. T. Farrish to
W. J. Hillman 12.500; tract Xo. 2 ot
Grand View Orchard tract
W. S. Banks to J. H. Overturf, II.
E00, lots 3. 4, and 5 and the South
25 feet of lot 5 in block 3 In Xorth
Milton.
Fred C. Moriey to J. B. Baldwin
12.000; 10 acres i-Sec. 24, T. 6 X., R.
34 E., W. M.
Jennie and P. J. Peterson to Mrs.
Allie Bert, 150; E. 1-2 of sec. 14, T. 4
N., R. 30 E., W. M.
W. G. Cole to J. A Bagwell 1150;
lots Xo. 3 and 4 in block 7 in Cole
addition to Pendleton.
Mary E. Hanna to H. M. Elder
1400; the S. 20 feet of lot 6 and all
of lots 7 and 8 and the S. 1-2 of lot
in block 220, Reservation Addition
to Pendleton.
Protect Your
ROSES
get a bottle of
NICTONE
for sale by
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best
fieorgla Educational Convention,
MACOX, Ga., May 6. With Dean
J. C Wardiaw of the Syracuse normal
school presiding, the Georgia Educa
tlonal association opened Its 50th an
nual three days' convention here to
day.
The gathering, which the Initial
session showed, will be the most im
portant in the history of the state's
educational history, Is attended by
more than 2000 teachers, Including
twenty-expresldents of the association
and many prominent educators from
outside Georgia who will take part in
the discussions.
Don't Wuli Tim. "Hollcriof." "CETS-IT,"
World's Simplest Cora-Cur, Nsrsr Fails.
millions haie gone wild over "GET8-IT"
nothing like It ercr known. Home folks, to
tl'tw day. ' puttT around with bamlJitces,
s:cky tHjte, thick piasters, corn "pulling"
KHivtn, .Mnfe corns out with knives, snip
tlom with srlKS'irs, QiHke them bleed au'l
tha howl hyaline th-y ran't pet rid of
More corn. Ijse "t;KTH IT." There's noth
ing to tin but sjIy 2 drops. The work Is
tone, "i, KT8 IT ' does the rest No pain,
no fuming, ng rhauifing shon, no limping.
It never falls. Try It tonight for any corn,
callus, wart nr bunion. He sure that you
K-t ;i:t.S IT" and nothing else.
"tiKTH IT" Is sold by drugiflstj every
where. l'.',c a bottle, or sent direct by K.
l.swrt'nce k t'ltl'-sgo. Hold In Pendle
ton and recommended as th world's best
c.rn core by Pendleton lirug Co., and Y. i.
iKmaidson.
Moving Day Delights.
NEW YORK, May 5. This is mov
ing day In New York and elsewhere
and wherever one gazed there were
lines of vans crammed with house
hold belongings. A score of absent
m nded hubbies returned from busi
ness late in the afternoon only to find
their former habitat as devoid of fur
niture and other civilized comforts
as Han Francisco's Barbary Coast of
excitement since the reform wave.
Boston la following moving day by
lnagurating a general city cleanup to
last throughout the coming week.
Uberty rv ll to Portland.
PHILADELPHIA, May 7. July 3
was set aa the date for the Liberty
bell to begin Its long Journey to the
Panama-Pacific International exposi
tion at San Francisco. Stops will be
made at various points en route. In
cluding Chicago, Omaha, Huntington,
Ore., Hpokane, Seattle and Portland.
MANY STAN FIELD FOLKS
ATTEND CELILO OPENING
' . .
NUMBER GO DOWX TO SEE CER
EMONIES OX WEDXESDAY
AT BIG EDDY.
(Special Correspondence.)
STAXFIELD, Ore., May 7. A num.
ber of Stanfleld people attended the
celebration of the opening of the ca
nal at Celilo Wednesday at Big Eddy.
Mrs. H. A. Townsend Is havlnz a
bungalow built on her ranch near
town.
John Bagan has purchased a new
federal auto truck to be used in the
draylng business.
Mrs L. M. Hills and Miss Alexande
Reld were in Umatilla this week.
J. H. Bagan has bought the C. E.
Bean place and will commence the
construction of a new house at once.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ward are be
ing felicitated on the arrival of a
girl baby. The young lady will be
known as Mary Elizabeth Ward.
Mrs. Will Taylor was a Pendleton
passenger Thursday.
deorge Clark and son Guy are
spending a few days here.
Mrs. W. R. Howard Is visiting her
mother in Portland.
Mrs. Fred Fulton and Mrs. Will
Taylor attended the May party at
Hermlston Saturday.
Among the Pendleton people seen
on our streets Tuesday was Nesmlth
Ankeny, J. T. Lambrlth, Austin Ford
and George Hartman, Jr.
J. R. Adklns of Heppner, was In
town Wednesday.
W. C. E. Prultt and M. R. Yates of
Pendleton were here Wednesday,
Ed Wren of Portland was here sev.
eral days this week.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK. May 7. New York
3 baseball fans are Indulging in heated
3 ! arguments over the all important and
E3 I absorbing question of whether the
1 1 cause of the Giants poor condition can!
3 be traced back to the training camp.
ii wouia seem, nora appearance anj-:
way, that this Is at least a contrlbu-1
tory cause, for while the former dia
mond Idols of New York fandom have
been limping along the baseball high
way the Yankees have been within
walking distance of the top of their
league on quite a few occasions. The
Yankees' performances Indicate thbt
their aevere spring training Is showing
In the position they occupy In the
standing of the clubs ot the American
League.
In all the winter league "dope" the
Giants were rated as sure contenders
for the big flag right from the start
of the season. Then came, the spring
training period and from the sport
scribes traveling with McOraw's men'
came glowing accounts of the Giants
being In the pink of condition. How
ever, when the Giants returned to
their old horne town the baseball fans
soon saw that there wasn't even a
shadow of color In the former cham
pions' playing condition.
Of course the Giants had a big
bunch of hard luck at their training
quarters. Wet grounds often kept
them for days without regular field
practice at Marlln and a warm, sun-)
ny day was a rarity. Hotel armchair
practice don't help much In the grand
old game. Of the month spent In
the sometimes sunny south less than'
one-third of this time was really base-j
ball weather. And not even these days
which could be called Ideal baseball
days were bunched near enough to
gether to make them worth thinking
twice about. I
When the Ditchers needed warmth
and sunshine at Marlln the weather
man served cooling breezes and cloudy
skle3. The pitchers did not have
enousrh good dava to get their arms In
g ' any kind of shape and the games sln"j
the opening show tne result. hoi
weather is what the Giant pitchers
thrive on.
But admirers of the Giants say the
McGraw men have not yet struck
their stride. And when they do, look
out for their dust! The McGraw ma
chines, 1915 model, has less working
parts than the old champion style
machine, thanks to the national com
mission, but followers of the Glantis
will not admit fewer men have weak
ened the team. On May 1, McGraw
trimmed his team right down to the
bone, letting five promising recruits
loose on that date. And what re
mains of the Giants force Is all meat
there's no excess baggage to be
Pullmaned half across the continent.
The argument is frequently heard
that the Giants need reinforcements
and not reductions of their playing
talet. but this Is beside the point.
None of the men who were divorced
from the Giant squad this year, be
cause of the limited player rule, could
have aided the team to any material
extent this season. Probably not
single one would have ever batted a
ball In a regular game.
They showed a flash of brilliant
form at the opening. Since then they
have been coasting. But New York
fandon is not discouraged. The Gi-
I ont oft.r nil are New York's base
ball Idols and the man In the street
never loses faith in the gods.
teams but the showing of the local
athletes against Walla Walla proves
that they are able to compete for
Places In every event.
Manager Ballard of the Bucks Is re
joicing In the return of Roscoe Vau
ghan to Pendleton. Vaughan Is a
good catcher and Just now the Bucks
are in sore need of a backstop
"Tiny" Leonard, former Walla Wal
la twlrler, has been sold by the Port
land Beavers to Spokane.
In the windows of the La Dow
sporting goods store and the cigar
store of The Charles Co. are pictures
taken at the heavyweight battle In
1913 between Arthur Pelky and Lu
ther McCarthy. The pictures belong
to Billy Farrell and were taken Just
a short time before McCarthy was
killed by a punch from Pelkey. In
the same picture Is shown Bull Young
who was later killed In the ring by
Jess W llard, now champion of the
world.
The Twilight league games are
rousing enthusiasm among people who
haven't seen a baseball game in
years.
Claude Penland, who was Injured
in the Baptist-Methodist game Tues
day evening, was able to hobble about
the street yesterday.
Jitneys Not For Denver.
DEXVER. Colo.. May 6. Colorado
probably never will know the luxury
of a Jitney bus again. In the early
days of the Jitney fever Denver and
several other cities In tne state had
flourishing Jitney lines. But pressure
was brought to bear on the legisla
ture to enact a law placing Jitney
bus lines under the state public util
ities commission. Previously, city au
thorises under the thumb of the
street railway corporations had put
the Jitneys out of business by prohib
itory regulations, and the state legis
lature clinched the coffin.
Seeks Parents of Girl.
MANDAX, X. IX, May 6. Out In
Frisco, William Holbein of the Xorth
Dacota commission of the Panama
Pacific exposition, has entered the
"lost and found person" business. He
has taken charge of Elfre'de Rath
mann. pretty young girl from Ham
burg, German. She sought an uncle
supposed to live In this county but the
records show no such person. Reports
reaching here today said Holbein la
contemplating placing the girl on ex
hibition as a means of finding the lost
relatives.
UIE FEIEE O
QUALITY AEE EP
Don't buy the mude-ln-Oregnn ar
tides simply because It Is made at
home. Compare It In price, quality,
etc., with competing brauds. If the
home product loses by comparison
if you think you are not getting Just
as much or more for your money.
then the hon.e manufacturers say to.
you, "Continue buying the eastern
brand." If such a course were fol
lowed by one-half of our buyers, Ore
gon would soon lead In manufactur
ing. Therefore, remember home In
dustry when buying, and especially
remember the following concerns
whose subscriptions make this cam
paign possible.
"AUTO-LAC" TOP DRESSING,
Top and Body Bulldog, Painting
Auto Top Co., 625 Aider, Portland.
AUTO REPAIRING AND
REBUILDING,
C. B. Miner ft Co., Sixteenth and
Alder, Portland, Ore,
BANKS.
The United States National Bank,
76 Tklrd St., Portland. Or.
CANDY VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES.
Modern Confectionary Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
CKREALS "GOUEN ROD,"
Golden Rod Milling Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
CRVCKEUSc'SUPItEMB BRAND,"
F. F. Haradon ft Son,
Portland, Oregon.
ELECTRICITY Made In Oregoa,
Portland Railway, Light ft Power
Co., Portland, Oregon.
FURNITURE HAND-MADE,
F. A. Taylor Co.,
130 Tenth St., Portland, Or. ,
GAMBRINUS
Brewing Co., Portland, Or.
GAS APPIJANCE8 AND FURNACES
Hess Mfg. Co.,
S12 Williams ave., Portland, Or.
IMPLEMENTS FARM,
R. M. Wade ft Co.,
ill Hawthorne ave., Portland, Or.
MONUMENTS MARBLE, GRANITE
Blaeslng Granite Co.,
it: Third, Portland and Salem, Or.
Qregon Life Insurance Company
"Exclusively Oregon."
Home Office, Corbett Bldg , Portlan,
Oregon.
PAVEMENT "BITULITIIIC,"
Warren Bros. Co.,
Journal Bldg., Portland, Or.
IU IIIIEIl HEELS, MECHAN'L
GOODS.
Portland Rubber Mills,
36S East Ninth St., Portland, Or
Craek Marathonem In Content
ST. LOUIS, May 5. With Sidney
Hatch four-time winner of the event,
and Bill Kennedy, also of Chicago,
who won the 1913 run, entered among
today's starters the Missouri Athletic
association's field of twenty-five
marathon runners toed the mark here
today to get a,way on the twenty-s x
mile grind.
A woman would rather be Inconsist
ent than otherwise.
Health Promotes Happiness
Wi'hout health, genuine Joy la m
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you can
not have health. Why neglect keep
ing bowels open and risk being alck
end ailing? You don't have to.
Take cue small Dr. King's New Li's
Pill at night, in the morning you
will heve a full, free bowel movement
and feel much beter. Helps your P
petite rnd digestion. Try one; to
night Adv.
State League Begins Season.
ALBAXY, May 8. The State league
season began auspiciously today, with
Utlca facing the local baseball teams
before a big crowd of fans.
Syracuse plays In Troy, Scranton In
BInghamton and Wilkesbarre In El
mlra. AH differences resulting from the
sale of the Syracuse franchise and
the money owned by that club to
players, have been adjusted amicably.
President Farrell looks for a success
ful season.
Syracuse Plays HldilgM.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., May . Syra
cuse sent her diamond athletes here
today to face the Welverlne nine In
the first of two games oti the local
field. The second will be contested
Haturday.
Sportland Sparkles
Wesley Mims, Javelin hurler, Arnold
Mlnnls, mller, Em'l Slebert, sprinter,
and Charley Gordon, hurdler, sprint
er. Jumper and weight man, have
been selected as the four representa
tives of Pendleton high school at the
state Interscholastlc track and field
meet to be held at Eugene under the
auspices of the University of Oregon
on May 15. If other athletes make
notable showings In the eastern Ore
gon meet at La Grande tomorrow
they too may be among the chosen
few to make the trip to the Willam
ette valley. Other Umatilla county
athletes selected to enter the Eugene
meet are G. Prindler of Hermlston and
W. Tompkins of Athena.
The Pendleton Bucks will meet
Herlston for the first time this sea
son next Sunday, the game to be
played In the project town.
Pendleton high school expects to
give the other eastern Oregon schools
a run for their money tomorrow at
the annual meet In La, Grande. Both
La Grande and Baker have strong
NIGHT ATTACKS CAUSE
GERMANS BIG LOSSES
PARIS, May 6. Under a flanking
crossfire of four French and British
batteries heavy losses were Inflicted
on the Germans In a n'ght attack di
rected against the allies lines about
Ypres. Official dispatches from the
front declare the battle In Flanders
hus been resumed with great vigor.
Reinforced, the Germans are hurling
themselves against the British In front
of Ypres. Several attacks were de
livered dur.ng last night The main
attack was directed against the Brit
ish positions and delivered with the
greatest determination but broke
down before the British fire.
Wise Precaution
will prevent the little illness of today
from becoming the big sickness of
. tomorrow and after. For troubles of
the digestive organs you can rely on
BEECHAFtl'S
PILLS
Sold srarwlMr. la boiss, 10-, Ms.
BBSS.'
i
Smoker of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarette! fifteen yean ago
are imokcra of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today I
Con Dung Low
CHOP SUEY
WArtftl ?7 C -Chines.
.IVSVASLsswO Style
HOT TAUALES
G!;!LLIGG.'l GABHE
SPANISH STYLE
LUNCHES
COFFEE
Everything clean and up-to-date;
FIRST CLASS 8ERVICB
TEA 5c Package
Understate
Hotel
Cor. Webb and Cottonwood St.
Phone 117 Pendleton, Ore.
silk HMLMBEsS
Arrow
COLLAR,
cnmrrtAnomtoorNC jmakbm
GOLDEN RULE 6AFE OPEN
MEALS 25c AND UP.
Meal tickets, good for 21 meals, $5.00.
Under new management. 225 EAST COURT STREET.
That patronage of the public cordially solicited.
7 tyJOMEY
Plenty to Loan
Come in and See Us
HATLQCX-LAATZ IliVESTOEflT C0
lit East Court St
$
$