EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, FENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915.
PAGE Tim
DECAUSE he dresses well" that may be
a woman's reason, but it's a pretty good
reason anyway.
Costs little to dress well no more in fact than to dress other
wise; all depends on whose clothes you buy and that brings us to
Bond Clothes
. $15.00 to $30.00
Shapely, shape-retaining and satisfactory suits that look well
through every day of their service, because they are all wool
and made right. '
BOND BROTHERS .3
A.T 1 il - LL 1 1
t vo sucn imng as ruooer rooring
Alotol manufacturers call their roofing "Rubber Roofing," "Rubbeiine,'"Rub
beroid" Rubber-this and Rubber-that The life it all out of rubber if expo ted
to the daylight for six month. It would be silly to put rubber in roofing, and
rubber cosU more per pound than roofing sells lor iot a hundred pound.
There U no luch thing at "Rubber Roofing" of any kind. . There U no rubber in
G(3Ftairi
iB(sd
Roofing
It it made of the very best Roofing Felt thoroughly sat
urited in our properly blendtd asphalt, and coated by a
harder grade of asplialt which keep, the loft saturation within
the life of the Roofing from drying out quickly. We
have found from long experience in every part of the world
and under all kinds of conditions that these are the materials
that give the best and the longest service on the roof.
Cerlah-lrnl Roofing is guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years according to whether the thick
ness is 1, 2 or ) ply respectively, and if the roof fails to make good you have a re
sponsible guarantee to fall back on. Beware of the product w hich is misrepresented
to you in any way. Vour local dealer will quote you reasonable prices on our goods.
r General Roofing Manufacturing Company '
Ywk Ct Meat ftlil.lilii U.lh bit CWnluJ ntbtwia fMnK CWkuti
htrnaa MiMi.jilii ijiw City SnMi
BESSARABIA.
Hcssaraliia. the Muscovite province
beyond the Pruth which the Auntri.
ana are now trying to occupy, la one
of those wonderful Russian farms ot
which the world knows but little be
cause the Russians have never
thought to advertise, says a statement
Issued today by the National Geo
graphic Society.
It Is an immense farm of 16,151
square mllea, with deep, black, fertile
soil, and worked by some 2,000,000
farmer.
The climate of Bessarabia Is that
of the United States, extremely cold
In winter and extremely hot In sum
mer, and, due to Its sharp hu miner
season, the provlce raises fruits that
vie with American fancy fruits In all
the best markets of Europe.
All of the domestic animals, grains
and grapes are also raised. Bessara
bia) produces 17,000,000 gallons of
wine yearly, which, blended with and
named for "Europe's best," is known
In every land.
The population Is very heterogen
eous. It numbered 2,490,000 in 1911,
and of this number only about 300,
000 were classed as urban folk. Cits'
people are neither known nor appre
ciated In thla part of the world and
are rarely seen other than at the cap
ital of the province, Its largest town
with about 130.000 people. Kishinev
the foreign buyers and the foreign
government officials.
The original Inhabitants of Bessara
bia are said to have been Cimmerians.
In the course of centurie all kinds of
people have been added to the orig
inals" until the Russian province
might well dispute the so-called
"melting pot" honors with the United
States.
Moldavians, Little Russians, PoleJ,
Rumans, Magyar, Ruthenians, Bul
garians, Jens, Greeks, Circassians,
Armenians, Tartars and Slovaks are
some of the leading elements of Its
population.
There is no Industry In the province,
to be destroyed. A few insignificant
cloth mills. Iron works, soap works
and tanneries complete the list of It3
manufactures. Export commerce In
agricultural produce la large. Incon
siderable commercial minerals have
been uncovered. Most Important am.
ong these are salt, saltpeter and mar
ble.
Orders Admiral to Investigate.
WASHINGTON. May 17. Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels telegraphed
Rear Admiral Howard, commander of
the Pacific fleet, to Institute an im
mediate Investigation at Guayamas,
Mexico, of the reported killing of Am
erican citizens by Taqui Indians.
iwn m mm
till! AT ECHO BUT
FARf'ERS if PLEASED
TOTAL FA IX FOR LAST WEEK
HAS BEEN 1.21 INCHES IS
THAT SECTION.
brain and Alfalfa Fields arc in Splen
did Condition Volume of Water in
the Umatilla Itiver is Greater Than
Any Time for Many Months Other
Sewn Notes.
(Special Correspondence.)
ECHO, Ore.. May 17. Copious rains
cont nue falling here. During the
past week the total rainfall was 1.24
Inches. This added to the many pre
vious showers has left the grain and
alfalfa fields In splendid condition
The volume of water in the Uma
tilla river now flowing past Echo Is
greater than at any time for many
months, notwithstanding that nearlv
all the many irrigation ditches here
are running uder a full head of wa
ter.
Many Echo people attended the
baseball game at Stanfleld, on Sun
day which was played between Stan.
field and Pilot Rock. The score was
10 to 4 in favor of Pilot Rock.
Miss Ruth Coburn, one of the sen
lors In the Echo high school, who will
graduate from the twelfth grade here
next week, gave an Informal banquet
yesterday to her classmates and the
high school faculty. It was a five
course banquet prepared and served
at the Tefft Grill. Those present were
Professor O. A. Cannon, principal, and
I wife. Miss Elizabeth Snell. assistant
principal, and the Misses Ruth Co
burn, Emma Scherer and Lillian Wat
tenburger; Messrs Lemuel Esteb and
Charles O. Young.
Miss Daisy Lee of Milton is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Q. A. Cannon
Mrs. A. O. Carden was a week end
visitor In Pendleton.
Earnest Haney left here for Pen
dleton last evening after spending the
day with his parents on the Meadows
Mrs. S. J. Stearns and son Nor
man spent the week end here and re
turned to Pendleton- last night.
Mrs. John Lawrence and son Paul
left last week for Stockton, Cal
where they will meet Mr. Lawrence.
They expect to reside there perma
nentty.
Charles Markham has gone to Mea-
' cham where he expects to spend the
greater part of the summer.
Mrs. McDonald, of Bonnevv:ile,
Ore., returned Saturday morning to her
home after a short visit here with
her sister Mrs. Wm. Wilder.
James Johns of Pendleton was a
business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Bert Tefft is visiting in Pen
dleton with Mrs. Ruggles. She was
accompanied by her son, Master
Claude.
Ill & 1 fcSiSl
Experienced Smokers "Roll Their Own"
"Bull" Durham b not the smoke of novices or dabblers in tobacco
enjoyment, but of connoisseurs, smokers of experience, whose
tastes have been trained to a fine disaimination and appreciation
of tobacco quality. These men and their name is legion prefer
the fresh cigarettes they roll for themselves with mellow, delicious
"Bull" Durham tobacco to any other kind. Their expert preference
las made it smart, fashionable, correct, to "roll your own with
GENUINE
SMOKING TOBACCO
The delicate, rich, mellow-sweet fragrance of this leaf can
m mm m
only be retained m the built or tobacco in the
"Bull" Durham sack, and enjoyed in the fresh
rolled cigarette. That is why "Bull" Durham
hand made cigarettes have a distinctive,
unique, delightful aroma, found in no other
cigarettes and in no other tobacco. That's why
"Bull" Durham gives experienced smokers
throughout the world supreme enjoyment and
wholesome satisfaction.
A$h for FREE pack
( mf "papmn"
milk mack St mack
FREE:
Aa Illustrated Booklet, showing, correct
way to 'Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, mm
i package oi cigarette papers, will both M
mailed, ft, to any address in U, S. o
quest. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
1
if 4 1 )i
i 1 1
r"-i --- --rmmLMw-.m
Apple Blockade Works
WEXATCHEE, Wash., May 14.
The Germans are paying 18 a box for
Wenatchee Valley applea Indicating
that the English blockade Is more or
less eriectlve. Seven dollars a box
Is the difference between the prices
at Wenatchee and in Germany. Charl
es H. Wlldberger received a letter Ant
ed April 18, from his father, formerly
of Spokane, but now living In Dresden
Germany.
He writes: "There are plenty of
American applea on the market in
Dresden, bearing- Cashmere ' Rncue
River and Hood River labels selling
at 20 cents a pound. The apples are
well packed and of good eating varie
ties. But the price ts too high to
permit of their general use. We will
have to eliminate some of the numer
ous middlemen."
Conscription Hinted Yet
LONDON". May 15. Viscount Hald
dane, Lord High Chancellor, said in
the House of Lords that the Govern
ment might yet deem It advisable to
resort to some method of raiding
troops other than the enrollment of
volunteers.
In supporting the bill to give the
Government power to control the sale
of liquor in districts In which muni
tions of war are manufactured which
was before the House of Lords on
second reading. Viscount Haldane
said:
"We are fighting for our lives."
LUMBERMEN OF EASTERN
OREGON NAME OFFICERS
LA GR.NDB. Ore., May 15. The
Eastern Oregon Lumber Producers'
Association elected officers here.
George Stoddard, of the Grand Ronde
Lumber Company at Perry, was re
elected president; W. C. Geddes, of
the W. H. Eccies Lumber company
at Baker, was chosen vice president;
Vincent Palmer, of the George rai
nier Lumber company of this city,
was chosen treasurer and Leon B.
Stoddard of the Perry concern, seo
retary.
One of the chief matters brought
up was to acquaint the members of
the association with the new require
ments and regulations of the compen
sation act, which goes into effect
July 1. w. A. Marshall of the In
dustrlal Commission, presented the
changes.
SHOCK GIVEN' EM R ASST.
LONDON. May 15. There was a
private exhibition of futurist art at
the American embassy, but It wasn't
on the embassy's initiative. When
the morning's mall arrived It con
tained a bulky portfolio of drawings.
Including some life studies that caus
ed much blushing, also water color
sketches of bursting bombs. Painter!
In big letters was this request:
"Please make me an American cltl
sen hy return mall."
The artist gave his name and ad
dress, which was a small Inland
town. His art which was his only
qualification for cltlienshlp, he said.
but as this waa not. quite enough
the bulky portfolio was returned.
iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiuiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiM
I Si You Oouki Save onoj; 1
I come to our
11
ILTA ii Willi
Everything White Far Below the Usual Prices
iV
f 1-50 Table
Linen
31.17
$2.50 Bed
Spreads
$1.93
$1.50 White
Waists
01.29
S3.C0 White
Broadcloth
32.59
Buy White Goods
Here for Less
ALEX AM O
UIIItllllllllMlfllllllllltJltgtlllllllllllllllMllIIIlIIBIIIlillMItlllllllltllllllBlIIIIttSIIItllllllMllIllllllIlirilllffltllllllllllllllllllllillllltfl.
biinxniuir Sought Service.
VANCOUVER. B. C, May 12.
James Dunsmulr, Jr., of Victoria, lost
on the Lusitanla, was a son of James
Dunsmulr, lieutenant-governor of
British Columbia from 1906 to 1910.
Enlisting for service overseas with a
western cavalry regiment, he became
tired of delay- In being sent forward
and decided to go to England in the
home of being attached to one of the
regiments likely to be dispatched to
France almost immediately.
He was in Squadron C of the Second
Canadian militia reserve.
Whooping Cough
"About a year ago my three bos
had whooping cough and I found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only
one that would relieve their cougn-
ing and whooping spells. I continued
this treatment and was surprised to
find that It cured the disease in a
very short time," writes Mrs Archie
Dalrymple, Crooksville. Ohio. For
sale by all dealers.
Homestead Rules Given.
WASHINGTON. May 12. Instruc.
tions have been issued by the commis
sioner of the general land office to
local land officers directing them as
to the enforcement of the act of
March 4, 1915, which confers a pref
erence right of entry under the en
larked homestead act on any person
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
TELLS- RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
TO TARE SALTS AND GET
RID OF URIC ACID.
pursuant to whos petition land is
designated for enlarged homestead
Ing. The commissioner says that where
a preference right is sought the pros
pective entryman must file the usual
application for entry, pay the legil
fees and commissions and also must
submit a corroborated affidavit set
ting forth the character of the land
Involved. This affidavit must give
the name and address of the appli
cant and description by legal subdi
visions of all land: sought to be des
ignated. It must set forth fully con
ditions governing the lrrigabillty of
the land tending to sbow the land !s
of a character to be designated under
the enlarged homestead act.
SHvlal Session Waited.
HONOLULU, T. H., May 12. Sen
ators Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and
Lee S. Overman of North Carolina,
said after the receipt of cablegrams
from Washington they had no hesi
tancy in saying they believed Presi
dent Wilson would call an extraordi
nary session of congress to take ac
tion on the Lusitanla disaster.
They said they did not believe It
would be for the- purpose of declaring,
war, but for providing ahlps for tha
safe conveyance to- Europe of Ameri
can passengers and American goods.
Cut This Out
It Is Worth Money
Cut out thla advertisement, encloia
( cents to Foley A Co., 2ili Sheffield
Ave.. Chicago, III, writing; your nam
and address clearly. You will r
celve in return a trial package con
taining: (1) Foley"! Heney and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs, colds, croup, whooping
couffh, tightness and soreness ta
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain In aide and
back due to Kidney Trouble, sore
muscles, stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism.
(!) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a'
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic Especially comforting to
stout persons, and a purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. Tou can try thes.
tunea family rtunedlea for only go
gold Everywhere.
Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
i-ex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions It Is
one of the most painful. Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat less
meat, dress as warmly as possible,!
avoid any undue exposure and, above
all. drink lots of pure water. i
Rheumatism is caused by tfyic acid
which is generated In the bowels j
and absorbed Into the blood. It Is!
the function of the Kidneys to filter
this acid from the blood and cast it
out in the urine; the pores of the
(kin are also a means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp and
chilly, cold weather the skin pores
are closed, thus forcing the kidneys
to do double work,, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to elimi
nate this uric acid which keeps ac
cumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness.
soreness and pais called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys ts
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these- impurities.
Jai Salts is Inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and temon juice, combined with nth-
It and Is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism. Her you hav
a pleesant. effervescent lithia-watet
drink which overcomes uric acid and
U beneficial to your kidneys as well
7 l10WEY
Plenty to Loan
Come in and See Us
UATLQCX-LAATZ IfiVESTOEIlT CO.
112 East Court St
BE WISE IN TIME
People Cannot Afford to Trifle
With 111 Health.
Realizing Thi They Are Sej
curing Dr. Rarrini
Services.
Fendletnn seems to be full of wlsej
People, judging from the steady !
stream of callers at the offices of the!
well known specialist. Dr. Rarrln in
the Hotel St. George. ' I
He is making wonderful cures, and
letters of gratitude are being dally re
ceived showing the satisfactory results
of his skill In treating diseases. The
following open card Is an example of
one selected from the many;
HF-ALTH RESTORED.
To the Public: This is to cer
tify that I have had a pain in
my heart and breast fur 20 years
and tried many physicians with
out success. After having recelv.
ed treatment from Dr. Darrln I
am restored to health, and gladly
g ve my testimonial In his behalf.
C. W. RARKHURST.
The doctor makes no charge for
consultation at his appartments In the
Hotel St. George, and every afflicted
eprson, no matter what the ailment
may be, should have his candid opin
ion and advice.
MOT1CE
TO THE PUBLIC
We have arranged to give a
Special Demonstration of
to tit
rnnpnr?n
For Finishing and Decorating
WOODWORK, WALLS AND
FURNITURE
at our Paint Store
121 East Court St.
Today and Tuesday
May 17th and 18th
You Are Cordially Incited.
EU3uFpliy LBsos.
121 East Court Street
i