East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 19, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., May 19, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEJGIIT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915. PAGE THR 11$ EflfflOl iMiiuiHiiiiHHH mmnmiiiiinii m imnimiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiii iimiiuimiii ifiimniiiimiiiiniim!': Bond Clothes $15.00 to $30.00 WE don t expect every visitor to be a pur chaser, but we do expect every purchaser to be satisfied. Nothing leaves this store if we know it unless it is thoroughly satisfactory to you. And more than that, it must prove so by test of ser vice: otherwise bring it back. BOND BROTHERS m mm fo USI "WILDERNESS WORD IS ISKD IX DESCIURIXti LAND TltllHTARY TO THE COLIMUIA. Editors of Well Known Eastern Mag azine Write to Walla Walla Man Exniiig lloerpt That Term Was I'hwI Kllirncd Through, lIoevcr, and Now (.wines Apology. t? rr V n W MSG It being taken advantage of by hundreds o f economical shoppers who know values 5 and appreciate the great price concessions that are being offered on crisp, new mer- s chandise not merchandise bought to sell at a special sale, months before but every white item in our entire stock radica lly reduced for this sale. s NEW KNIT MOTOR COATS Caps to Match two tone effects, blue, gold, rose and green, Norfolk styles; see them today. SPRING SUITS STILL ONE-HALF PRICE Ituwdan (lalnM Denied. VIENNA, May 19. Russian claims of a (treat victory were official ly denied In a statement Issued by the war office here. Prescribed by k doctors (or vL ' J V twenty years . V Heal ymr skin with Resinol NO matter how loni you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that sooth ing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops rifht tlerel Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well quickly, easily and at little cost Ratal Ointment mi Reaiaol Sop t wM br ill druMUU, PraaiUd lor H mr Kelley's Auto Repair Shop New and second hand cars bought and sold. Cottonwood 3(.t Opposite City Hall. Phone 181. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES cr HOT TAUALES CHILLI GOtI CARHE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and np-to-daU; FIRST CLASS 8ERVIC1 TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Wsbb and Cottonwood Bta. Phone 117 Pendleton, Or RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS lull of Sale. O. 8. Cockburn to E. L. Smith & Co.. $1750. 1 Holt Junior Harvester, No. 1693, 1 Holt motor, 45 horas power attached. (ItatU-t Mortgage. Harry Knncher to Fred a Bailey, $14 0, l gelding. 1 buggy, 1 set har ness. L. T. Kennlson to Bank of Stan fleld. 11600, 27 head cons, 20 head calves and all increase. Frank F. Stookey to First Bank of Pilot Kock, )50, 2 mules. KatlKfaction of Mortgage, A mortgage executed by Peter Nea deau to David Sorrel Is, May 13, 1913, Is paid and satisfied. Motgagc. Florence E. Loch to Peter Neadeau $3000. 24 acres In sec. 14, T. 4 N 28 E., W. M. I)oed. The Cunningham Sheep & Lanl Co., to Frank Kopp, 200. 2387 acres land, title descriptive. Standing of (oiitctants at tlic Cmy Mildred AMen 3,030 Mabel Brotherton 2 925 Mrs. Jos. nody 9,430 Opal Calllson 860 Frieda Kggerth 9,305 Mrs. (lien Finch 6.705 Oeraldlne Froome 3,365 Florence Forshaw 550 Daphne Oraybeal 20.515 Mrs. Ernest Knight 11,130 Evelyn Klnman 1.695 Mrs. II. T. Lester 8.64 5 Mrs. Chns. Morrison 16.405 Claire McDonald 4.115 Claudlne McMonies 980 Florence Morton 1,685 Verne Parker 2,165 Mrs. Etta Prultt 6.515 Nellie Sloan 1,950 Alma Scheer 11,800 Hannah Slanders 9 WHITE WAISTS $1.50 values; White Sale, ?1.29 $1.75 VALUES May White Sale Price, $1.59 $2.00 VALUES May White Sale Price $1.79 TABLE LINENS 50c White Sale 37 75c White Sale VJf $1.00 White Sale 83f $1.25 White Sale 95 $1.50 White Sale $1.13 $1.75 White Sale $1.39 $2.00 White Sale $1.9 $2.25 White Sale $1.79 $2.50 White Sale $1.98 $2.75 White Sale $2.19 $3.00 White Sale $2.39 $3.50. White Sale $2.79 33.75 Silk Petticoats Special - $3.19 I Expressing refret for having called the country tributary to the Colum bia a wilderness, and putting the Ivlame on an eastern newspaper, but nevertheless handing out a bouquet with a very neat apology, The Youth's Companion has written H. J. Kase herg of Walla Walla In regard to the Incident. The letter follows: i May 13, 1915. j Dear sir: I We are very sorry to have been caught napping In respect to - your S part of the country. The offending S paragraph In which we refer to the S region as a "wilderness" was based s upon a paragraph In an eastern s rug liiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiMiii niimiiiiiiimi imiii inimniitm5 we should have done so Is more ex- tiaordlnary because the man who actually prepared the copy for the , printer has traveled all over Wash- lngton and Oregon and knows perfect. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Furnish Your Home Free. Uie, mJ MatteYoursidn soft and dear Ciiliairo soop For the toilet and bath assisted by occv atonal use of Cuticura Ointment. Samples Free by Mall Llbml Mmnta of mco milled ir wtili 13-p. book. iMim ixm-oenl "Uiucwv" IMP. r. Beaoo. ADAMS BALL TEAM WINS FROM GREASEWOOD GAME IS PLAYED StXDAY OTII fclt NEWS XOTES OF IXTKH EST FHOM ADAMS. (Special Correspondence.) AT) A MS, Ore., May 13. The ball game between Adams and the Grease wood team Sunday was won by Ad ams. Charles Nelson of Weston was In town Sunday. Miss Eileen Bowling returned to her school In Pendleton Sunday evening. Mrs. Stephen Edwards and little daughter Alice are now visiting at the home of Mrs. Edwards' parents. Mrs. Lon Whitley returned to her home In Adams Sunday. Herman Kirk was In town Tuesday. Charles Pell was In town Saturday doing some trading. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker have again taken possession of their own property. Theodore Norvell of Helix was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vanhort of Walla W'alla, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray for some time, returned to their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coffey returned to Adams Monday after having spent several days in Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stone were In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuailen mo tored to Pendleton Wednesday. Charles Schats has been sick at his home a few days this week. Joe Payant has been In town for several days. Henry Brewster was in town Mon day. Miss Ruth Barker of Portland ar rived In Adams last week. She Is at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Coffey. KI.IMi'S JXMtKSKillT. ly well what the states are like. Not . -.1., . V. 1,. no..illar man Kilt H II 1 f R W W Ulll.l lllUJ .nnvM.w I....... wv.. ... dozen others of the staff have at one time or another been In your section of the country, and we have no ex cuse for showing any ignorance about It. and, Indeed, in the past in other articles and comments, we think we have shown entirely adequate knowl e.iir and anoreciatlon. Perhaps the word slipped by us the more readily j because to us here In the east 600 1 miles seems a long distance, and be-. cause, as a matter of fact, there are few directions In which you could go from Boston, almost the oldest settle ment In the country, 500 miles with out passing through or Into a very decided wilderness. There Is a wil- ripmeAa In Massachusetts there Is a wilderness In northern Rhode Island, a wilderness In Maine, something j like a wilderness in northern New Hampshire, and there Is a wilderness in the Adirondack region In northern New York. All these considerations, with which we are familiar, made It the easier for us. probably, to think that 600 miles of river could not flow through a continuous chain of cities and towns. It obviously did not oc cur to us that anyone would suppose that In employing the word we meant to Imply that Washington and Ore gon were nothing but wilderness. But whatever excuses we make, we wish to say frankly that we regard the use of the word as a mistake and are sor ry it slipped Into our columns. We are, dear sir, very truly yours, THE EDITORS, Rnwdans Moot With Success. PETROORAD. May 18. The ad vance of the Austro-German forces under General Von Mackenzen upon Przemysl again has been halted, ac cording to dispatches here. The loss es of the enemy In engagements 20 miles north of the famous fortress are described as "exceptionally heavy." Moving southward In Gallcla, the Russians also were declared to be meeting with success. Danish Steamer Seized. COPENHAGEN, May 19 Ger man warships seized the Danish steamer Rimfaxe In the Baltic sea. The Rimfaxe was taken to Stettin. BIG SPECIAL SALE OF ALL POPULAR SHEET MUSIC &fs 13 for $1.00 onlycacopy Everybody can sing at these prices We are going to move and are offering removal sale bargains all over our store. Come in and get the best musical goods NOW for less. Warren's Music House We will be in our big new store at 8 1 5 Main street after June 1 st Sonic Forms of Rheumatism Curable Rheumatism is a disease charac terized by pains In the joints and In the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatica Rheumatism and Lumbago. All of these types can be helped abso lutely by applying some good lini ment that penetrates. An applica tion of Sloan's Liniment two or three times a day to the affected part will give Instant relief. Sloan's Liniment is good for pain, and Especially Rheumatic Pain, because it pene trates to the seat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part and draws the pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all medicine." Get a 25c bottle now. Keep It handy in case of emergency. Adv. ,1 .rA- ; I v 1a.-.-.. FIELDER SAYS WAR IS OUT OF THE QUESTION LOS ANGELES. Cal. May In stating his belief that physical con ditions make war between the United States and Germany Impossible, but declaring it also Impossible to impose rules In the game of war on the high stas, Governor James F. Fielder of New Jersey arrived in Los Angeles en route for the two California fairs. He is accompanied by his wife and an of ficial party of 30 prominent men and women from his state. Governor Fielder was President Wilson's candidate as the latter's suc cessor to the New Jersey governorsh'p and is a close personal friend of the president. Although grief-stricken over the sinking of the Lusitania and the consequent loss of personal friends Governor Fielder declared: 'This is not the matter of grave Im portance to America that ts present ed in the torpedoing of the Gulfllght, an unmistakable American Teasel. What can America do? "Physical facta alone will prevent war. How would we carry on a waf with Germany? By sending a battle ship there? We can't invade Ger many, She can't invade us. Is tt war to sever diplomatic relationships? That, It seems to me, la the most ex treme thing we can do." WASHINGTON. May 19. Admir al Howard reported that the situation In northwestern Mexico, where a Ya qui uprising resulted in the death ot three Americans, was showing steady Improvement MRS. A. C. ZEHNER, Lecturer Women are constantly attaining more Important place In American life. The woman w ho thinks and who has a live message to present la greatly in demand. Such women are called for on the Chautauqua platform, and one who has made a big reputation lu such gather ings Is Mrs. A. C. Zeliner, who will give a number of lectures In this state Johnny Kling, when he was a ma jor league baseball catcher, believed that idleness did not pay. Conse quently the ex-Cub today is earning more money than he did when he was a member of theworld's champion ship Chicago club.. He is a billiard expert, and in addition owns a hand some billiard room in Kansas City. All this came about because he re fused to be idle. "I found that I liked billiards when I was a young man and devoted my spare time to that game. I did not do it merely as a recreation, but with the idea that I would learn the game and the business and devote my time to It In the off season and when I quit baseball. I always was able to pick up the right sort of friends, congenial fellows who liked the game of billiards, and we spent pleasant and helpful evening at the green table. Billiards is a scientific pas time, requiring a good eye and a steady nerve. That is ideal recre ation for a ball player. m lm MRS. A. C. ZEHNER. this summer and will be at the assem bly here. Mrs. Zcbner was born In the south, the daughter of a heavy slareholdlng family. She was taught to abhor a Yankee, and her environment waf such aa to Instill sectional feeling. Her breadth of thought is shown by the fact that she married a Yankee, and the keynote of her lectures now is that this nation will do things in proportion as it does away with sectional feeling of every sort. Wherever she goes, and she has lectured for twenty years and In many states, she inspires and pleases and is commended and luvlbx back. ClOiIV: How to Detect Whether They Are Affected Without Consulting a Physician. Dr. Damn Tells of a Simple Method That it Easy to Try. A good test for those that desire to know whether the kidneys or blad der are affected Is to place some ot their urine In a glass bottle and let It stand for twenty-four hours, and should there form a sediment of any kind or settling that has a cloudy ap pearance It Is evident that the kidneys and bladder may need immediate at' tentton or there is some local weak' nesa present Dr. Damn has rnr years made a specialty of successfully treating all forms of kidney, bladder and pros' tratlc trouble. No time should be lost by those having any ailment of the pelvic organ to consult him at his of fices In the Hotel St. George from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. A little talk will cost nothing and his opinion is well worth knowing. A New Method of Baking Cakes Mrs. Nevada Briggs,' the baking expert, says: "There is Just one way to make yoor akes rise high and ernly give them time to rise before a crust is formed and the batter is stiffened by cooking. "If using a gas, gasoline or oil stove, light jour oven when yoa pat the cake in and keep the fiame low until the cake has doubled in bulk; then increase the heat until it is evenly browned and will respond to the pressure of the finger. If using a coal or wood range, leave the 9, oven door open until the cake is in; then turn on the drafts and by the time the oven is at baking temperatuse, the cake will have raised sufficiently.' For rich, moist, feathery cakes Mrs. Briggs always recommends I Baking Powder l4.-.st.Wi,4 fccJ 4 11 It is double acting and sustains the raise. You can open and close the oven door, turn the tin around in the oven or do anything else necessary, without any danger of making the cake fall. Try your favorite cake next time with K C Baking Powder and see how much higher it will rise. Make it just as you always do, with the same quantity of baking powder. While K C is less expensive than the old fash ioned baking powders, it has even greater leavening strength and it is guaranteed pure and healthful. Try a can and be convinced : , Always on Time When you talk by telephone you avoid the delays and inconveniences of travel. Our improved "Long Distance" service will take your voice almost in stantly to any of 1800 cities and towns reached by our lines in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Idaho. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE MID TELEGRAPH COMPANY 9