TWELVE PAGES
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DAILY EAST OREGON! AX. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2;l. 191."
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Made to Make Good1
WrORRY kills mo' men
than bullets do. An
VELVET kills mo' worry than
anything else I know of
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VELVET, The Smwtkst Smoking Tobacco,
puts real tobacco comfort in your pipe.
VELVET has
ill the mild, rich
Uste -.d fnt;rnc
ol ICeiKJclj't In
Irt dt Luxe, with n
red ia - the - wood
irc!!otnc? that it
VELVET'S very
own.
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SMOOTHEST
iMOlaXG TQEACCO
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RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER I INSTRUMENTS
satisfaction of Mortrag.
A limrissw executed by W. C
Ounby to Williams & Ollinger, May
30, 1913, is raid and released.
Chattel Mortgage.
H. A. Williams to J. I. Case
Tin (-.slims Machine Co., $1000. 1 No.
Spokane Feeder Head. 1 No. 6
Mortgage.
Claude F. Atkinson to Peoples
Warehouse, $2500. A tract of land
title descriptive.
Quit Claim Deed.
E. W. McComas to Inland Irrigation
Co., $1. A strip of land, title deserip-
i. ; !. -r with oreson spout, l separator! t!Ve-
brke.
Jas. H. Ralev to Inland Irrigation
l'ArlFlC COAST LEAGIE.
At San Francisco 6 13 3
San Francisco 5 13 3
Portland 4 11 4
At Salt Lake
Salt Lake 6 11 0
Oakland 2 8 2
At Los Angeles
Venice 8 13 1
Los Angeles 2 5 1
AMERICAN" I.F.AGVK.
At Detroit
St. Louis 13 21 2
Detroit 9 13 2
At Washington
Washington 7 9 3
Boston 4 11 3
At Cleveland
Chicago 9 9 5
Cleveland 6 S 3
X ATIOX YL I. SAG IE.
At Boston
Boston , 3 6 0
Brooklyn 2 8 1
At New York
Philadelphia 1 7 0
New York 1 2
Storm ends game In ninth Inning.
At Cincinnati
Pittsburg 3 7
Cincinnati 1 4
xoutiiwf.stk.ux le.uue.
At Spokane
Seattle 6 13 3
Spokane 5 15 2
At Victoria
Aberdeen 7 10 2
Victoria 5 11 2
At Taeoma
Tacoma 11 9.0
Vancouver 0 4 4
FEDERAL I.EAGl E.
At Brooklyn
St. Louis 4 8 t
Brooklyn 3 S 3
At Newark
Newark 4 11
Pittsburg 2 8
At Baltimore
Chicago 11 19
Baltimore 4 6
Co.. $1. NE 1-4 of sec. 4, T. 3 N, R.
29 E . , W. M.
Deed
Ora Holdman to Chas. F. Cunning
ham, $375. 12 3-4 acres of land, title
descriptive.
S. n. Hale and F. E. Turner to J.
II. Wagner and G. K. Caldwell, $S00.
Lot 2, block E, in the town of L'kiah.
U. S. MAY SET ASIDE
PREVIOUS LAND SALES
PORTLAND, Ore., June 23. Ad-
"GO
BINGHAM"
YvHEHE YOU CAN ENJOY YOURSELF AND KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER.
,. 1
,J , l,r .:- ..'..3"..-. r -
t .. 1 w - - s... ..T,f.T ; .. ji .w ..v .. ,
riow Open!
RATES i
$2.00 to $2.50 j
per day.
$12.50 to $15.00
per week.
Mineral Baths,
Swimming Pool
Automobile 'stage
from Gibbon. Good
accommodations at
hotel, and reason
able rates to campers.
Untler New Management and Thoroughly Renovated.
FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO
BINGHAM SPRINGS, Hoch 6 Van Dusen, Props.
'gS!rf.-rwELHc?SSNPeE:iD6LET0N- BIHGHAM SPRINGS, GIBBON POSTOFFICE, OREGON
vice received by United States Attor
ney Reames from Washington shows
that the decision of the United States
supreme court in the O. & C. land
grant case reserves to the govern
ment all Its rights respecting the
large tracts of land sold by the rail-'
road company.
"The government can step In and
set aside all the sales heretofore made I
by the railroad company in largo
tracts to the big timber companies."
said Mr. Reatnes, "and require the
lends' to be disposed of in the way
congress shall direct.
"While the forfeiture prayed for by
the government was denied, neverthe
less the reading of the decision as a
whole is regarded as a very substan
tial victory for the government.
"The opinion reserves to the gov
ernment all of its rights respecting
lands thnt have already been sold.
While the railroad company, by the
decision, is not compelled at this time
to sell the lands at $2.50 an acre, the
right is gien to congress to provide
the manner and terms upon which the
remaining 2,300, OHO acres shall bo
:-oH, the only restriction upon con
znss being that the railroad company:
must receive $2.50 an acre for the
lands." I
GERMANS BEGIN REPRISAL'
FKKXrit ALLOW P.IUT W, TREAT
MEXT IX AFRICA, CHARGES
BERLIN.
BERLIN, June 23. The Overseas
News Agency gave out the following
statement.
"In spite of repeated representa
tions through American and Spanish
diplomats, the French government re
fuses to mitigate the brutal treatment
being accorded German ' civil and
military prisoners In tropical Africa.
This is particularly true In Dahomey,
where well-educated white men are
under negro control without proper
clothing, nourishment or protection
against disease. They are compelled
to perform the hardest manual labor
and are subjected to the worst of In
dignities by the negroes.
"Therefore, the German govern-
u u
ii illicit:
Their mileage is written on roads not paper
K
ELLY-SPRINGF1ELD hand-made real-rubber tires and tubes give you
that mileage in actual service not in grudging allowances and re
funds on disputed allowances.
Kelly-Springfield Tires Now Sold on
New Adjustment Basis
Hereafter when adjustments are necessary they will be made on the following basis
of mileage:
Plain tread, 5,000 miles. In Ford Sizes, plain tread, 6,000 miles.
Kant Slip tread, 6,000 miles. Kant Slip tread, 7,500 miles.
The word "adjustment," however, rarely figures in Kelly-Springfield speech or cor
respondence. On 1914 the total adjustments on
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD
Tires for the whole United States were less than one per cent of sales.
Y'ou get your tire service in uninterrupted mileage not in adjustments.
That's because Kelly-Springfield tires are made slowly and carefully
by hand from the kind of real rubber that gives real mileage.
They are built up to a standard, not down to a price.
WE SELL THEM
We watch your tires from the clay they are put nn until the day they are dis
carded always aiding you in their care, conscientiously and without charge, for we
are more interested in your tires than you are.
Pendleton Rubber (Eh Supply Co.
Telephone 135
305 East Court Street.
ment has concluded to retaliate by
compelling French prisoners of war
to cultivate swamps In different parts
of the country. The government will
not, however, neglect anything neces
sary for the well being and health of
these prisoners."
Xotloe to Farmers.
If you have wheat or alfalfa hay
for sale, call on Penland Bros. Trans
fer, 647 Main street. Adv.
Open Day
and Night
Meals 25c and up.
Special Evening
Lunches.
THE
OugIIo
RESTAURANT
Gus LaFontain,
Proprietor.
Fine, Clean
Furnished
Rooms
in connection
Steam Heat
I' ' " . " ' '. S!
Grand Opera Lecturers Orators
f 5 more days of unexcelled entertainment
nri a
fy n ft ji n n
1 1 1 14 11 :il
U
LP
(MA
LnJ
"Chautauqua WeeEi is Buying Vtfeeli"
1S JUNE 2B
BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW!
on sale at leading business houses. Twenty
seven attractions for the cost of one. Get busy!
Be a live-wire booster.