DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1915.
page iu:::-t.
ESI SCHOOLS
SUPPLIED WITH STAFF
For Your Baby.
The Signature of
IR COIlli SEASON
wif-. V'-.- p. ..
EIGHT PAGES
v 11 .' 1 rv l
is the only guarantee that you have the
u
enoine
i m
1ai
prepared by him for over 30 years.
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla.
Sold only In one size bottle, never In bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company,
Wt
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Sullsfuctlon or Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by Eva and
i. P. Huwman to A. H. Cheney. March
14. 1907. In paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Emma and
Samuel E. Darr to Marion Jack and
Kd E. Kountz, executors, October 3,
i:H0. la paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Mallnda
and W. H. Stamper to Elmlra Rey
nolds October 4, 1907, i paid and
satisfied. '
Quit Claim Real.
Nathan Wells et ux to Annetta
Wells, II. Lots on Lewis street, title
descriptive.
Weeds.
J. H. Reld to August E. Meyer,
11000. IS. 7 acres In sec. 5, T. 4 N.,
K. 29 E , W. M.
A. L. Larson to Frank B. Swayze,
J 12'.. Lots 25. 26. 27, 29 and 30 in
block 10 In the subdivision of lot B
In llermlston.
E. K. Llttlefleld to Ed Madison,
14500. 40 acres In sec. 1, T. 4 N, R.
2S K., W. XI.
Wm. Roberts to Frank Roach,
$150. The SW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of sec
2. T. 1 N., K. 84 E. W. M.
W. H. Evans to Annetta Wells, II,-
850. Lots on Lewis street, title de
scriptive. J
B. L. Burroughs to O. P. Bowman
f 100. The NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of sec
22. T. 1 N., R. 35 E., W. M.
John D. Casey to O. P. Bowman,
12400. 400 acres In sec. 13 and sec.
24. T. T N., R. 34 E., W. M.
The Casey Lumber Co., to O. P.
Bowman, $400. 80 acres in sec. 24,
T. 1 N.. H. 34 E., W. M.
Leakless Inner Tubes
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
Built Layer on Layer Extra Thick
Here is something every
motorist should know.
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are built of many thin layers
each of pure rubber vulcanized
together. Nq flaw can be bidden
as in a thick piece of rubber.
It is seen and eliminated. Every
layer is perfect
Such a Tube can't leak. And
our valve patch can't leak, be
cause it is part of the Tube and
not stuck on.
Remember that. Many a tire
trouble is due to leaky Tubes.
14 Heavier
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are extra heavy. They have
always outworn any tire. But
this year we
have added
14 per cent to
their average
thickness all
pure rubber.
And our
Tube prices this year are re
duced 20 per cent. So these
layer Tubes, extra-thick,
now cost about the same as
others.
Always Gray
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are not colored. They are gray
the natural pure rubber color.
Color requires a large percent
age of mineral adulteration.
And minerals hold heat, a
Tube's worst enemy.
GOOD0YEAR
Laminated Tubes
Extra Hrarr Tab UiMlan4
Built Lrr on Lmjmt
Br tfc Mkn ( Foctif ni Tin
Whatever tires you use, Jet
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires, save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you to Goodyear
Fortified
Tires, built by
the same high
standards.
Any dealer
will supply
you. (23781
A. T. PARK (r T1IK INIVKRSITY
OF ORKtiON NAMi:i
PRIMIPAI
Other Teachers Are Kelec'tad at Meet
ing or the Kt-liool lumnl to I 111 Va
cancies Ijldiew t,t the Methodist
Aid Kntcrlaiiicd Other Notes of
InK-rest of the Town.
(Special Correspondence.)
HERMISTON, Ore., May 20. At a
meeting of the local school board la-it;
evening the following teachers were
elected to fill the vacancies for the
ensuing year, Prof. A. T. Park of the
I'nlversity of Oregon. Is to be super
intendent of high school, Miss Mar
guerite Mulkey of .Salem, graduate of
the Willamette I'nlversity, is also to
lie an Instructor In the high schuol. i
Miss Ada Brown of Gundy Center,
Iowa, graduate of Drake I'nlversity..
will fill the vacancy In the 2nd and
Jrd B. grades. Prof. H. M. Gunn.j
principal of the high school last year,
will have the same position this next
term with the following teachers in
the grades: A. E. Bensel. "th and
8th; Miss Clara Bryant. 5th and 6th;,
Miss Ethel Rodgers, 3rd and 4th; Miss
Harris, first.
The ladles of the Methodist Aid
were entertained at an all day meet 1
ing at the home of Mrs. W. T. Seller)
east of town, today.
MIsb Lois Green of Eugene arrived
Saturday to be the guest of Miss Lido.
McMillan for several weeks. I
O. P. Morton, attorney for the U. S.
R. S Is In town on official business. '
Harold Sears of Seattle and class-:
mate of J. W. Campbell at the Unl-;
versity of Washington, was In town,
Tuesday visiting several of his old
school mates. j I
D. R. Brownell of Umatilla Is In
tewn. A. T. Parks, newly elected
school superintendent, Is In town to
day. j
W. C. E Prultt, county game war-;
den, Is registered at the Hotel Her-'
mlston.
A. G. Means and D. C. Brownell of
Umatilla were in town yesterday at
tending the committee meeting on
good roads.
Miss Ethel Rodgers and Miss Bes
sie McPherson entertained Informal
ly at auction bridge last evening.
Mrs. Chas. Percy, delegate from the
local Episcopal church, is in The
Dalles attending the Episcopal con
ventlon being held In that city.
Miss Virginia Todd entertained
lr.fr.rm llv Tupadav evening In hon
or nf Mrs. Laura Headlngton. Those'
present besides the honor guest were
Mr. and Mrs W.N. Rees, Dr. and
Mrs. C. O. Walnscott, Miss Mabel Mc
Elroy. Miss Clara Bryant. Miss Fan
nie Todd, Mr. T. P. Campbell, Joe
Ralph, Dr. J. A Campbell, J. A. Rob
erts and Jas. Todd.
Goodyear Service Stations
Tires in Stock
LONG & WELKER
Pendleton oregon motor garage
PENDLETON AUTO CO.
For Torpid JJver.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets off and on for the past all years
whenever my liver showd signs of be
ing In a disordered condition. Thej
nave always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief," writes Mrs. F.
vmhu.q Sorlngville. N. Y. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
A. T
nx.l.KK IS STRONG
4 FOR t tXJliwti
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wei's Misic Hobs
OUR Rapidly increasing business has forced us to move
to new and larger quarters. After June 1 st we will
be located at 8 1 5 Main street.
Violins
Full, three-quarter
and half sizes.
Violas
Cellos
Mandolins
Guitars
Banjos
Ukleles
Tarapetcho
Cornets
Trombones
Flutes
Clarinets
Picolos
Bugles
Metranomes
Music Bags and Rolls
Stand Cases
Piano Polish
Violin Finish Renewer
Piano Benches. Cabi
nets and Scarfs
Player Rolls
Talking Machine Oil
Drums
Traps
Tambourines
Accordians
Concertinas
Autoharps
Strings
Fittings
Harmonicas
Ocarinas
Chinese Oboe
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAIN PRICES ON PIANOS, PLAYERS. ORGANS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC IF YOU'LL BUY NOW AND
SAVE US MOVING OUT STOCK.
Our success and being permanently established here is your guarantee of
satisfaction and that our goods are of the highest grade.
THE FOLLOWING NEW PIANOS NOW IN STOCK:
HAINES BROS. CABLE & NELSON.
STROHBER, KIMBALL, LELAND,
VOGEL & CO., KIRSCHNER & SON
Terms as low as $10.00 down and ?6.00 per month.
CHICKERING, KNABE,
FAYETTE S. CABLE.
STUNBECK & Co.
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC
My many years of experience in the
music business enables me to know the
difference between high-grade standard
musical instruments and the kind that
are made only "to sell" by traveling
salesmen.
Being a representative of the Ameri
can Piano Co. and Lyon & Healy, whose
lines embrace several of the leading
makes of the world, I am in a position to
sell these famous standard lines direct to
you at eastern factory prices.
You will always find me here to back
up every sale and make good my guar
antee after the sale is made.
H. M. WARREN.
NEW PLAYERS IN STOCK
Starck, Behning, Chase &
Baker, Leland, Washburn,
Lyon & Healy.
SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS
Emerson, Kohler & Chase,
Clarenfion, Eiler Orchestral,
Strohber, Cable & Nelson.
SLIGHTLY USED ORGANS
$15 to $35.00
Great Western, Story &
Clark, Estey, Kimbal. Some
as good as new.
VICTOR and EDISON TALKING MACHINES and all the latest records.
Popular and Standard Sheet Music. Music Books and Publications. Methods
for all instruments. Nearly everything in the music line can be had here.
Remember the place, WARRENS cor. Main & Water sts.
Genua its with Wilson.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. Dr. p.
H. Dammasch, president of the Con
federation of German-speaking so
cieties of Oregon, said that German
Americans of Portland and the state
may be depended on absolutely to
support President Wilson In his war
policy.
"We are absolutely with him." said
Dr. Dammasch. "We will support
the president of the United States
first, last and all the time. We are
all true American citizens and It Is
America before all others with us.
That Is the keynote among the 6000
members of the confederation which
I represent.
Harry Lane, United States senator.
said:
"It is a time for all Americans to
support the president Irrespective of
their racial antecedents or their poli
tics." said Senator Lane. "President
Wilson is a very wise man and I have
every confidence in him. I know
him, and know that he will be able
to handle this situation and uphold
the position of the United States."
C. N. McArthur, menVber of congress-elect,
said; "President Wilson
has acted with the utmost caution
and prudence, and I believe that the
American people approve both the
letter and the spirit of his message
to the German government. The tem
per of our people Is for peace, and
It Is apparent that the president will
exercise every possible effort to pre
vent our getting Into the war. It Is
time for prudence and patriotism, not
for haste nor fanaticism."
German Pledges Loyalty.
SIOUX CITY, la., May 19 Ru.
dolph Beerend, member of the city
council, president of the national or
ganization of former members of the
German army, declared that In case
of war between the United States
and Germany, German-Americans
would be found standing solidly be
hind the president and fighting
against the Fatherland.
"There can be no question as to
the attitude of the German-Americans,"
said Mr. Beerend. "The Ger
mans would organize in their own
ranks regiments to defend this coun
try, should the need arise, and would
be fighting for this country just as
was the case when Germans organized
their own troops during the civil
war.
"The Germans of this country give
President Wilson credit for meeting
a trying situation fairly, for doing hi
utmost to preserve neutrality, and.
right or wrong, in case of war, would
be with him to a man."
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hood's Sarsiprill,
Which Renovates the Blood.
Under dogs do the most whining.
That tired feeling that comes to
you in the spring, year after year.
a sign Jhat yoi;r hioud larks vilality,
just as pimples, boils and other erup
tions are signs that it i Impure; and
It Is also a sign that your system Is
In a low or run-dwn condition in
viting disease. It Is a warning,
which it is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist fur Hood's Sar
sayiarilia. This okl Ktamlard tried
and true blond medicine relieve
that tired feeling. It cleanses the
blood, gives new life, new courage,
strength and cheerfulness. It makes
the rich red blood that will make
you feel, look, eat and sleep better.
Be sure to get Hood's, because It
Is the best. There Is no other com
bination of roots, barks and heris
like it no real substitute for it no
"just -as -good" medicine. ,
NEW YORK, May 20 Joe Fogler,
the biggest money winner of any six-
day rider In the- game for the past
ten years, now holds the distinction
of being the first pedal pusher to clr
cle the new Sheepshad Bay Vol
drome, Brooklyn's notable bike star
giving the wooden saucer Its first test
yesterday. With the grand stands un
der way. the track proper huj been
finished und ready for practice, and
from what Fogler says the sprint an
motor-paced records will bo smashed
over the Sheepshad Bay course tho
THE secret of a good appearance does not depend upon
how much 'xs spent for clothes, but how well the
clothes retain the appearance of unwrinkled newness.
Almost any suit that fits properly looks well when first worn ; the
test comes after a period of service.
It is the remarkable way in which the test of service is met, that
is building such great favors for
Bond Clothes
$15.00 to 530.00
Made of pure wbolens chemically tested and London shrunk by
cold water process.
BOND BROTHERS
sit fsr
... SV''
r
e A li. k (. :'
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first season.