EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 14. 1915.
PA (".''. THRH'
What is a Young Man?
Under that heading, today the man of fifty fits just as naturally
as the man of thirty five. This is an advanced age and advanced ideas
keep men young.
Of course we've plenty of "conservative" clothes styles that are
in the best of taste for men who consider the essentially "young men's"
garments a bit too pronounced, but even the snappier styles find
favor with oldish men and this season the new models are smarter
than ever.
Bond Clothes
S15.00 to (30.00
BOND BROTHERS &?.D.f.s.
ECHO liiiMiiSTS
ABE DIXFlEffi OVER
DECREASE 111 SUPPLY
DKtitF.K siirrnxG OFF NOR
MA! AMOUNT OF WATF.lt
WlUi BE COXTESTKD.
Handlers ConMiK It Injustice Not
to lie Allowed Sufficient Water to
l.'nablo TlM-m to llalrfc Their Crops
Meeting at Brtio Vin Dissatis
faction. (Special Correspondence.)
ECHO, Ore, June 14. A great deal
of consternation 1b felt here by manyflast having real summer weather and
of the waterusers under the Irrlga-j crops are lookjig fine
EXCELLENT 17EATKER
PREVAILS AT III!
Ill HELP 1 CHOPSil
SIMMER AT I.A.ST AltltlVKS TO
GI.ADDl.'N THE HEARTS OF
THE FAIIMKILS.
Ilyndx llrTrthe' Sheep Arrive on
Way to the. Itwme (.eorge An
derson Will Have (Tiarce of the
Camp Thbt Year Andrus Saw-inill
Will Clone Short Time.
(Special Correspondence. )
VKIAH. Ore.. June 14. L'klah la at
Ulllfl!lillilillllllilllillllfiiillIli:niilllll!llllIllllilillliiimililtilllttlHlSIII!l!ln!!ll'.
iTim 1 API I
Entire. Villages Reduced.
PAKIS, June 5. Entire villages
north of Arras have been reduced by
shell fire in the fierce fighting which
marks the French advance toward
Lena. Souchei has been entirely lev
eled except for a few stone buildings.
The fighting Is steadily Increasing In
fury. Further progress Is reported
southeast of Neuvllle.
Cut This Oat
It Is Worth Money
Cut out this advertisement, enclose
t cunts to Foley Co., 2S35 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your nam
and address clearly. You will rc
eeivs In return trial package con'
tainlng:
(1) Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
Jound, the standard family remedy
ur coughs, colds, croup, whooping
cough, tightness and soreness In
Chest, griPP and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailment, pain In sides and
bark due to Kidney Trouble. sor
muscles, stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism.
(S) Foley Cathartic 'Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Kspeclally comforting to
tout persons, and a purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish bowli
and torpid liver. You .can try those
three family remedies for only 6c
Sold Everywhere.
W I XTOX-I'F.X M.ETOX AITO
STAGE
Lv.
I. v.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
A. M.
Weston
Athena
Adams
A. M.
Pend'n
Adnms
Athena
Schedule
doing West.
P. M.
1:00
1:15
1:35
4:00
4.50
5:15
8:00 Lv. Weston
8:15 Lv. Athena
8:35 Lv. Adam
doing East P. M
10:00 Lv. Pend'n
10:50 Lv. Adams
l.:15 Lv. Athena
Fares.
Womon to Athena, 25c; Weston to
Adams, 60c; Athena to Adams, 25c;
Weston to Pendleton, 11.00; Athena to
Pendleton, 75c; Adams to Pendleton.
60c.
Hound trips, If made In same day:
Weston and Pendleton, II .50; Athena
and Pendleton. 11.25.
Headquarters: Weston, at City
Prug Ptore; Athena, Ft. Nichols Ho
tel; Adams. Inland Mercantile Store;
Pemllcbm. French Restaurant.
A. M. llodcn. Proprietor.
MAKING THE LAWN BEAUTIFUL
. OOOl 44X 0 OH
HINTSONIMPROVINGGROUNDS
Hepalr, Improvement and
Management.
WASHINGTON, June 7,-;The Im
provement of an old lawn la a ver
much more difficult problem than es
tablishing a new one. In many casei
it la impracticable to attempt the Im
provement of an old lawn that la in
bad condition say the artctullsts of
the U. 8. department of agriculture.
However, If a reasonably good turf
obtains. It la possible to better it ma
terially by re'seedlng, fertilizing and
watering. In the majority of CHi.es
Improvement Is desired In the sprlife
since at this seuson many bare spots
are In evidence as the result of tho
preceding winter. If the ureas to he
Improved are. small, they can be
handworked and reseedetl with little
difficulty. If they are large, it ia
General used In its application. Five pounds
of nitrate of aoda are sulficient for
1000 square feet of lawn, and If ap
plied In solution with the watering
pot and the grass then thoroughly
watered with a hose, there Is little
danger of scalding. Bone meal la
probably the beat
lzer to use on a lawn, considering the!
(luilirol. fmr .l ... .' W m.
of aoda. Bone meal can be used
without taking any special caution in
its application, as It Is In no way In
jurious to the graas. Eight pounds
to iuuu square reet is a liberal ap
plication. Any commere'al fertilizer
that Is used should be applied eurly
In the spring when the grass begins
to grow. In fact, bone meal can be
used to advantage every month during
tne growing season, exene uerhaLS
tlon ditches on account of the visit
last week of L. I. ftlneman, district
water master who shut down the wa
ter gates at the Intake of the Court
ney, Pioneer and Allen ditches to the
amount allowed by the recent adjudi
cation of the state water commission.
On Thursday a meeting was held
by about 25 or 30 waterusers tmder
the above-named ditches at the Irri
gation office here and it was decided
to contest the decree, as they consid
er It an Injustice not to be allowed
enough water to enable them to suc
cessfully raise their crops.
Will Moore of Pendleton was ft
i business visitor here Friday.
' Miss Ida Wells of Nolin was a
week-end visitor with friends here.
I Miss Opal Bryant left Thursday for
1 Portland where she went as a repre
sentative sent by the O.-W. K. k. N.
; Co. to attend the Rose Carnival.
' O. Brown of The Dalles, an old
time friend of Mayor Hugh D. Smith,
visiting.
Oliver is home from a k'x
weeks' visit at Huntington, Ore.
Millard Sterns, second trick tele
graph operator of Pendleton, Is here
visiting with his parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Sterns.
I Mr and Mrs F. J. Young have mov.
ed to Pendleton where Mr. Young
has accepted a position.
usually advisable to spae them up. ' July and August. Fertilising thmi?h
work thoroughly, and seed, as In tiie the season Is especially beneficial in
case of starting a new l.rwn. In any keeping the grass stimulated at times
event, reseeding should be done early) when It would be more or less Inae.
In the spring. j tlvc. Pulverized limestone as a top
When the aland of sr:'sa Is lh!n dressing is very helpful and an appr
over the entire luwn or a iceuter por-jcution of this substance can be made
tinn of it. a special seei'er equipped either In the fall, winter or spring,
with small disks has been found very Lime corrects the acidit) of the sur
Kutisfiictory for cutting the seed lnIo lace of the soil and la useful In check,
the sod and thereby producing favor-in the growth of moss ard various
able conditions for germination and other plants that are detrimental to
subsequent growth. In the early j the grass.
spring, however, the Boil is usually Mowing, Rolling and Sp-lnklliu;.
loose us a result of the freezing and There Is no hard and fast rule to
thawing and Is in suf'lilently open 'be followed In connection with mow-
WHITMAN'S
THE NATIONAL j
SWEETS j
Just received a shipment
of j
Whitman's
CANDIES
fresh from the factory.
vv nenever you want gooa
candy call at
Tailman & Go.
Leading1 'DnigUts
condition to permit the &eed to bo
covered with little difficulty. After
seeding, if the ground has become
quite dry, rolling Is usually benefi
cial Cure should be taken when
mowing or watering the newly seeded
areas to avoid disturbing the young
grass. This caution always applies
In a measure to fall seeding, although
there is not so much danger of dam
age In the case of the latter.
Fertilizing. j
The management of the lawn after!
It la once established is an extremely i
early spring, the first th'rg to do Is
to remove with a rake the top dress
ing that hns been applied the fall be
fore. After removing thU It Is usu
ally advisable. to apply sume fortlliz-
the soil Is already
count of us quick action ana us caus
tlce effect extreme caution should be
proven to be of very little assistance.
Much difficulty is experienced in
cutting crab-grass with tl.e ordinary
mower on account of its simiprostrate
character. This difficulty can be ov
ercome to a certain extent if a rake
is used in conjunction wi'h the mow
er By means of the rake- the branch,
es of the grass may be lifted so that
they can be clipped reasonably close,
it Is almost Impossible, however, to
cut grass sufficiently cloae to pre
vent the formation of seed.
There are many other weeds that
are troublesome in the lawn not only
In the spring but also in ti e summer
and autumn. Among ti e most im
portant ones are dandelion, plantain,
chick weed, oxeye, date and yarrow.
While chemical sprays are more ef
fective In the eradication of these
weeds than in the case ot crab-grass,
the best method of preventing their
development Is to remove them with a
spud or similar Implement.
Top Itressing.
The weed problem can perhaps best
be solved by making the conditions as'
favorable as possible for the lawn
grasses and to maintain a strict j
I watch at all times to, check the:
j growth of the troublesome weeds at
i the beginning. At the end of thej
growing season before the severe j m
j weather of winter arives the lawn o
be Riven a good top-dress'.ng j H
lanure. 1.
it Is I
Services were held at the church
Wednesday night by two flitter day S
saints ministers.
Fred Hlnkle and Virgil Smith ofj
Tilot Hock are spending a few days 1 3
around l'klah fishing. j s
Mcii.iiiiand and wife of Nye came
in Wednesday to remain a few days
visiting with relatives.
The stage auto-truck which leaves
every morning at six o'clok returns
at three o'clock In the evening and
Is always heavily loaded.
Clyde Helm'ck of Bridge Creek was
in l'klah Wednesday night.
Jim Johnson of Oram county was
in l'klah Saturday on business.
Mrs. Perrazo left for Pendleton
Saturday morning to be absent a few
days.
Fred Bailey of Pilot Rock was a
Uklah visitor Friday looking after his
interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hecker made
a trip to Pilot Rock and back Thurs
day. Millerd Dick and wife were In town
Friday trading.
Mr. J. Ewing of Portland 's here
visiting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Charley Hynd.
Buck Welch was called to Pendle
ton Saturday on business.
Robert Moore has gone to Gurdane
for a few days.
Porn June 4th. to the wife of
Jesse Oakley of l'klah, a ten pound
son.
W'arren Gibbs and Carl Sturdivant
went to Five Mile fishing Saturday
return ng Sunday evening.
Miss Zena Mattie left Monday on
the auto staffe for Pendleton to at
tend the teachers' summer school be
ing held In Pendleton.
Mrs. Pessie Welch left Monday for
Pomeroy. Wash., to be gone indefi
i
YOU CAN DO THIS BY COMING TO
THIS GREAT SALVAGE SALE and pur
chasing your needs. We offer you the
highest quality merchandise EVERY DAY
at prices far below any former low prices
ever offered in Pendleton. Our lines are
most of them complete. A visit to this
store will be the means of
many dollars.
saving you
Everything for men to wear.
Everything for women to wear.
Everything for children to wear.
All at Salvage Sale Prices.
Former .Vohlcnben? Sforo I
nlllllllMtlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
the Hynds ranch near l'klah last week
from Heppner where they will re
main till they can go into the reserve.
George Anderson who has tended
camp for the Hynds Broa. for several
years will have charge again this
summer.
The Andrus saw mill closed Wed
nesday for a short t me.
Arthur Harlow and wife were
guests at the Peterson Hotel Wed
nesday night.
Mr. Andrus and daughters of
Range visited at the home of Pert
Andrus Tuesday night on their wav
to Pilot Rock, Miss Andrus to visit with ice cream was served picnio
with her sister Mrs. Louise Gill land ; style and was greatly enjoyed by all
Dr. Hayden passed through l'klah
Saturday night enroute to Portland
with Barney Shelts who Is in a seri
ous condition and may have to un
dergo an operat on.
Mrs. Whitager, mother of Mrs
Ralph Clark has been confined to
her bed for several weeks. She Is 73
years old.
A shower party was given Miss Ed
na Meenges in honor of her ap
proaching marriage to Walter Alll
sf n, which occurs June lth. Th
guests numbered about 25. Lunch
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
8 Uovj Open I
1 Hong Kong Cafe
E 4XD XOODLE PARLOUS
I Noodles i
AND
Chop Sueyj
S Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. !
1Z Boxes for ladles and gentlemen, j
OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT i
MEALS 25o AND VP.
S Special Chicken Dinner J
5 Sundays.
548 Main Street 1
j Next to E. O. Illdtf. Phone 608 5
rillll!limilllllllllll!!IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!lll7
F.IRS. LYOII'S
ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Terre Hill, Pa. "Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
Lydia rl Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound. When I first
began taking it I
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and bad
almost all kinds of
aches pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
had no appetite. Since I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and rr.ins are all gone
and I feel like a new woman. I cannot
pi aise your medicine too highly. "Mrs.
Augustus Lyon, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and a woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's, ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com
pounded, and today Lydia E. rinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's iils.
In the Tinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., are filen containing hundreds of
thousands of lct'rs from women seek
ing health mary of th-m openly pt.-.te
over their own signatures that they l:nvo
regninod their health by taking Ly '.ia
E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
and thawirg of early
Farmers' Bulletin 494 on Lawn
Soils and Lawns may be procured on
application to the Secretin y of Agri
culture. Washington, D. C.
Vmplro neeldea. Clubbed.
WILKF.S HA RRE. Pa., June 5. -Raymond
Delaney, who undertook to
umpire a baseball game between the
Pittston Junction and the Sehastapol
club, teams of the Suburban League,
recently, was mobbed and bp:ih-n into
unconsciousness when he decided n
play against the Sebastapol players in
the ninth inning. Three men were on
bases, there were two outs and the
batter had two strikes and three ball?
Plttstonians the victory.
The crowd rushed on the field
jumped on Delaney and beat him with
their fists and cluhS. and after knock
ing him down trampled on him. Be
fore the police arrived he was so bad
ly hurt it was necessary to take him
to the hospital.
Ing the lawn, but clipping twice a
week Is not apt to Injure it, and will
Induce the formation of a good turr,
according to the lawn specialists of
the IT. s. department of agriculture.
Too frecjuent clipping, however, U a
drain on the vitality of the grass, and
frequently results In permanent In
Jury. -
There Is some difference of opin
ion as to whether clipping should be
removed after mowing, but In general
their removal is advised, especially
during wet weather since if left to
Important matter, and there are a i ne on the surface they are conducive
few general practices that should be lo the growth of mom-, which 111
followed carefully. Beginning In the ,.lrn ,.,,,, mtiirv tr, th. turf rn
new seedlings, however, oi where the
grass Is thin, clippings can frequently should be Riven a good
1m, .ii. i,. , !,!. i,-fi. i of well rotted barnyard
v..- ..un ot.nu , i.. iir,r!,i' the manure is not well rotted,
closely, and during the iu.t weather! "kely " Introduce an abundance of;
er, even though the soil is airealv f)f mla...mm Hnd rlv ,. weed seeds, wmeh will tiuimaiei, ; m
reasonably fertile. One of the verv, milvpr 8hould be 9pt h,'h fo, oU1 1 cau.se considerable trouole. Top-iH
best fertilizers f..r the luwn In the , ik ,., ,ni,! dressing not only adds fertility to the;
spring Is nitrate uf soda, tut on se-i ,,, , ,, sed aili,.rPptK. New gratis loil. blt gives , the gras protection
ia r,.,i, hfi.,i i. ; durine the severe weather of winter
rolling after the first cutting. uiu i and the freezing
sod should be rolled In tlie spring to.
firm the surface that h'is been loos
ened by freezing and thnwing, but
during midseason it is vtry doubtful
If the luwn should be rolled even
lightly, especially where he soil Is of
a heavy nature.
There are probably more mistakes
made in connection with the water
ing of the fawn than In any other
phase of its management. The prac
tice of sprinkling as it Is almost uni
versally followed Is fundamentally
wrong, not that the sprinkler does not
furnish enough water to the grass
during the season, but that It does
not furnish it In properly distributed
intiri... Cplnlr 1 tt. r a ).. ir
period may appear to wet the sod talked up when the decision gave the
r Sr I pounx wneni ursi thoroughly, but in reality the water
K'.'j i began taking it I does not penetrate much below the
1 WM Sllfferinf from surf,. Thla .ninn,BiFi th fnrmri-
tion of surface roots anl makes the
grass less resistant to the severe con
ditions of weather and ukuge.
Except In rare cases, the lawn
should not be watered oftener than
two or three times a week, providing
watering is done properly. A thor
ough soaking Is necessary and should
be given In the late afternoon or earl
morning. The ordinary tvpe of rev
olving spray Is quite satisfactory, but
the amount of water applied by It Is
usually much leas than appears. The
point to be borne In mind Is that the
ground should be thoroughly satur
ated at each application tn at least
three lnchea In depth.
Mrs. Mettes and'son Tharlpv
in tow n Monday shopping.
A birthday party was given at' the
home of Joe Zipper on Cable creek
Friday n'ght in honor of Miss Zella
Mills and Miss Katie Constance whose
birthdays occur the same day.
Hynds Eros, sheep were brought to
for a while and Mr. Andrus going for
supplies.
Walter Ptark returned to t'kiah
after several months' absence
Mr. and Mrs. McQueen, recent ar
rivals have rented rooms from Mrs
Helmlck and Mr. McQueen will drive . , '
,,, , the stage road.
mc v- nam w lam bulu oisc.
who attended.
, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bol n were in
town Thursday trading.
J. T. Huston, supervisor, left Thurs
day morning to Join the road crew,
to oversee some work being done on
The Eldrige auto truck took a
crowd of pleasure seekers to Hidaway
Springs last Sunday.
Joe D. Kinnery has leased Aaron
Cole's ranch and with his family have
taken possession.
Miss Agnes Mettie who has been at
tending St. Joseph's academy In Pen
dleton returned home Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Perrazo returned from Pen
dleton Thursday evening.
1
Kradlcallon of Weds.
While weed enemies of the lawn
are troublesome throughout the grow
ing season, they are most particularly
so from the latter part ot June until
frost. During this perlol crab-grass
Is by fur the worst weed present, says
the V. S. department of agriculture's
lawn specialists. There is no really
satisfactory method of checking Its
growth, and the only treatment to
be recommended is to cut or pull the
planls before they have formed largo
mate. This Is a very tedious and ox
pensive practice, but where a good
lawn ia involved the results Justify
the expense. Rational fe 'tl'.izing er
careful watering during the summei
help to overcome the effects of weeds. J.BAKHU' SHf KkYw" THE. CUP OK LIFE."
Chemical spras or treatm-nts havo"
p&L'' r au?n
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An Illustrated Booklet, show
ing correct way to "Roll Youf
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