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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, TENDEETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1913 rAGE turf: IF you are among the coterie of critical dressers who fail to find satisfaction in ordinary clothes, this is the very store for you. Here you will find a freshness of view point, a uniqueness of selection, keyed to the highest pitch They are graced by this label a mark that stands for qual ity and style supremacy the county o'er. Bond Clothes $15.00 to J30.00 BOND BROTHERS Fdleton s WALLA WALLA COUPLE VISITORS AT ADAMS SIR. AM M ItS. M'KEN'KIE SPEND DAY IN TOWN OTHER NEWS NOTES OF ADAMS. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., June J6- Mr. and lira. Alexander McKenxie of Walla Walla, were In town Thursday. ITCHING, BLISTERED SKIN-ERUPTION ALL NIS LIFE, NOW CURED Not. 10, 1914:- "All my life, until about a year ago, I waa troubled with blisteri and son over my entire body. The itching md burning waa terrible, and I could hardly sleep. I used many treatments that were unsuccessful ana ltd not give nip any rvliof. I started Using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and thev helped me wonderfully. I WAS RELIEVED ATONCE,and after bout two down applications I ran say that I was free and cured of that awful disease. My skin now is as clear aa anybody's." (Signed) Geo. Whitcher, Jr., R. F. D. No. 81, Caledonia, N. Y. .Resinol Ointment and Kcsinol (Soap are told by all druggists. IS YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE? Many toilet aoapa contain harsh. In furious alkali. Iteainol Soap contain! absolutely no free alkali, and to it is added the Keslnol medication. This glres H soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and tyvp the hair healthy. Mrs. Edgar Xorvell und duughter Margaret of Helix are guestB at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Stockton for a short time. Clint Holcomb was In town Thurs day Mr. and Mrs. John-Blake arrived home thia week after having spent several weeks In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clurk returned to their home Wednesday after hav ing been gone to Portland for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klrby and dau ghters Joyce and Alberta and Misses Ethel and Orace Perlnger, motored to t'endleton Wednesday. George Woodward and daughter, were In town th's week. J. T. Lieuallen, of Walla Walla, was In Adams Wednesday. Everett McCollum made a business trip to the county seat Tuesday. T. O. Richardson was a visitor In Pendleton Saturday. Hay harvest Is now at Its maximum around Adams. Almost everybody, aith grain is now busy making hay. Jack Maybcrry has gone to work near Helix for. about two weeks, re pairing machines. Delbert Wilson, of Pendleton, was In Adams Thursday evening. Lowell Rogers and daughter Mil dred, were In town Thursday. Ben Slmonton and family motored to Adams thin week. Mr. Carter spent a few days at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. Mrs. Clara Nelson and baby of The Dalles, were In town a few days this week. Guy Mayberry has charge of the public library. Miss Nellie Nelson of Weston was the guest of her brother, Sam Nelson a few days this week. Ralph Wallan, Chester Spencer and " Y ii 1 wr'vn, alSSMl'll Mr.i -I ,n. P ii i n i ,i 1 - FIRST HONORS Panama-Pacific IntsreatioBal ; Exposition First among products of their kind first in quality, first in efficiency. Zerolene and Red Crown have been awarded the 4 GOLD MEDAL - . -the highest honor the Expo sition can bestow the acknowl edgment that the "best oil and gas the Standard Oil Company can make" are the best that human skill and experience can produce, &eSianJdrJ OiHor Motor Grs RED CROWN ike Gasoline of Quality ! Coo Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES csr; HOT TAUALES GHILUGON CARNE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS BBRVICB TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood St Phons If T Psndleton, Or CHAUTAUQUA SPECIAL 1L off Whitman & McDonald GAUDIES the kind you all like. Take a box to the Chautauqua with you. Tallman 6 Go. Leadlnf 'Druftutt Uan Mclntyre motored to Pendleton Tuesday evening. Mr. Taylor was in town this week Mr. and Mrs. Winn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKenzie of Walla Walla, started Friday morning on a fishing trip. John Whitley, who has been gone for Home time returned to Adams this week. Mrs. Frank Whitley made a business trip to Pendleton this week. Miss Ethel Perlnger and Miss Eileen Bowling were In Athena Thursday. The Ladles' Club, their families and friends, met at the country home of Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen Thursday even ing. Those present were Mesdames. Bowling, Spencer, Schatz, T. A. Lieu allen, Winn, Chesnut, Stockton, Nor veil (of Helix), Peringer, Stephen Edwards, S. A, Edwards, McCollum. Boyer, M. A. Baker, Roseberry, Des Volgne, Marquis, DuPuls, Bert Klrby. Richardson, .stoll, and Messrs. Schatz. Spencer, S. A. Edwards, Stephen Ed wards, Klrby, T. A. Lieuallen, Mar quis. Stockton, Winn, Dupuis. Boyer. Roseberry and Otis Lieuallen, Chester Spencer. Frank Carlson, Rex Dallas Revella and Paul L euallen, Gladwyn Spencer, Forrest and Dale Peringer, Glen Marquis, Theodore Bectoe, Alvin DecVolgne; Misses Ethel Perlnger. Eileen Bowling, Jessie Chesnut, Dorric Chesnut, Beulah Spencer, Esther Reid, Nannie Stockton. Neva. Grace. Burle Edwards, Dorothy Stoll, Irene Dupuis, La Venla and Georgia Mar iiuis. Dorr s and Dent Lieuallen, Al berta and Joyce Klrby, Margaret Nor- Vell, Louis and Erma Les Volgne. Be sides there there was the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen. Games of various kinds were played and the evening was spent In a gen eral good time. Refreshments con sisting of Ice cream and wafers were served during the evening. A very good t me was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Purl Hales and dau ghters Rena and Reta were In town Thursday from their ranch. John Adams motored to town Fri day. Mr. Roller, brother of Mrs. Sam Nelson Is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Nelson for a short time. Mrs. Clyde Lands was In town Wed nesday. Mrs. Thomas Farrow and daughter were In town doing some trading Thursday. Mrs. Brown made a business trip to Athena'this week. Mr. Kirk was in town Thursday. eusir.Ess i better mm mm II 13 1.11 YEARS COXHOENCE IS HERE AND IS WIDESPREAD A-M RAPIDLY EXPANDING. Currrnt In Conditions I Not Yet Strong, save in War channels, lint Already There Is Active Plnimim; and the Starting of New Things, DeelarcH Writer. Athena and Pilot Rock Will Clash WINNERS IX TWO LEAGUES WILL MEET TO DECIDE- CHAM-PIOXSIUP. Pilot Rock, winner of the Blue Mountain pennant, and Athena, win ner of the East End pennant will play a three game series to decide the championship of Umatilla county. One game will ibe played In Athena, one In Pilot Rock and one In Pendleton.. The first game Is to be payed in Athena on Friday, July 9, the aecond In Pilot Rock on Sunday, Juy 11, and the third in Pendeton on Liberty bell day, Monday, July U. All three will be "payed regardless of the outcome of the first two. Each team will pay Its own expenses and the gate re celpts will be divided 60-40 after the expenses of the game are taken out. Two umpires will be used, one from each league and no player can be used by either team unless he has appear ed In the team's line-up during the regular schedule. This in brief is the arrangement made between Manager Smith of the Pilot Rock team and Manager Osborn of the Athena team for a champion ship series and the games promise to attract much attention. The Blue Mountain season was con cluded yesterday with Pilot Rock the winner by taking every game. The victorious Pebbles are the idols of their townspeople and they are re ceiving much recognition. Saturday evening their wives and sweethearts tendered them a banquet and tomor row evening the ministers of Pilot Rock will be host! to them at a sim ilar affair. President Drake of the league will forward the pennant so that it may be presented at this banquet. BY CHARLES W. SCOVEL. (Written for the United Press.) PITTSBURGH. Pa., June 2. Busi ness conditions are undoubtedly far better today than for a long time. Of course the current is not yet strong, save In war order chunnels. In manj lines little Improvement in actual re sults lias jet been measured. But confidence is here. It is widespread now, und Is expanding. People feel that a general forward movement is already, well under way. Watchful waiting for whatever may turn up Is at an end. It has been replaced by active planning and the starting of things. The only eye now watchful is that seeking an empty bandwagon seat In the prosperity procession. This is confirmed by what I learn from life Insurance men from com pany heads down to the agent circu lating upon an industrial route. I consider it an extremely substantial basis upon which to generalize. The life Insurance agents In their respec tive lines reach every class of people; few can so soon sense a return ol business asurance and pulse Its prob able trend. Certainly this is not a case of "the wish being father to the thought" for last year's poor conditions In the Pittsburg district did npt prevent new policies for 185,000,000 being placed here. That was a substantial gain over any previous year. It was not all "big" Insurance. The small "Industrial'' policy and the Income and endowment policies writ ten in four, five or six figures were represented, each of them, by In creases. The small endowment and income policies probably showed the greatest Increase above normal. Herein, it might be said, is to be found strong evidence: (1) That the business depression was, as a certain well known leader of our national thought and action lias said, largely "psychological." (2) That thrift has been greatly encouraged by the examples of hard times within our own country and by the smoke and ruin of war abroad. The man who in the course of hard times can even be successfully urged to put his money into a policy that will protect his family against his death over a certain number of years and protect him by income should he survive the number of years for which It is written has alone no firm faith in luck. He must see for him self that beneath the quicksands o( business uncertainty there Is such a Mire foundation that when his next premium comes due conditions will have surely been restored toward nor mal that he will be able to meet it One of the notable things Is that the thrift encouraged by hard times has developed the fact that those practicing It have shown supreme faith In our business institutions. There is nothing new In -the manner In which thrift has manifested itself; people have always managed to save mare in hard times than In good. But the old tendency to distrust of custo dian institutions was, in the last year, encouragingly absent. The people not only did not lose faith In those Institutions and return all that they had to the loose brick In the hearth or the secret niche in the garret, but with the admirable spirit retained faith In their Investments throughout. SU30AT SCHOOLS HOLD PICRIC AT WESTON; BIG Cn ATTENDS METHODIST CHURCHES HAVE EX.IOVAHI.E TIME AT SCHNEIDER'S GROVE. I'lcanlm; program I Given Dinner Served in Open Wexton Editor I,eaven for Week's Visit in Idaho Many Attend the Chautauqua in Pendleton Other News. TIRED, AC HING MUSCLES RELIEVED. Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly applied, a little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic- Nothing ever helped like your Sloan's Liniment. I can never thank you enough," writes one frateful user. Stops suffering, aches and palna. An excellent counter Irritant, better and cleaner than mustard. All drug gists, 25c. Get a bottle today. Pene trates without rubbing. Adv. Consul Will Retire. NEW YORK. June 28. Sir Courte nay Walter Bennett, for eight years English consul at New York, will re tire soon. "I'm too old. The strain since the war opened has been hard on me," he said. The consul probably will leave for England next month. Minister Commits Suicide. MILWAUKEE, June 28. Rev. Frank Wescott. 66, an Episcopalian minister, suicided at Columbia hos pital by hanging himself to a bedpost with the cord of his bathrobe. Last December he attempted suicide bj cutting nis wrists. (Special Correspondence.) W'ESTON, June 2S. The Methodist Sunday school of Weston and the Free Methodist Sunday school of W ton mountain, held their annual plj nlc Sunday, June 27, In the Charles Schneider grove seven miles east ot town. Three wagons conveyed the picnickers to the grounds. A pro gram given by the Mountain Sundry school was as follows. Song Open the. Door to the Chil dren School Prayer Pastor; Welcome Erma May Song Girls' Class Recitation Maggie Dow! Recitation Paul Hopkins Class Exercises All Song Sing His Love By Girls Recitation Gene Schneider Reading School Recitation Miss Good Song Rheuany Dowd Recitation Cecil Nicnois Class Exercises All Recitation Vane Compton Recitation Hugh Dowd Cosing Song Dinner was spread on long tames and the day was spent very pleasant ly by all. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Slover can.e over from Milton Friday on business pertaining to the Weston mercantile store. E. R. Rice, Insurance agent from Milton, was in Weston the last ot the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Gould and Aunt Sarah McDougal returned Friday evening from a two weeks outing at Meacham. Lenis Anderson of this city, has been in Athena for the past week. Mrs. E. Z. Price is reported to be ill with an attack of pneumonia. F. L Vulliet was In Weston on business during the week. Mrs. Jas. Stanfield is in Walla Wal la this week visiting Mrs. Rebecca Culley. George Sowers of this city is con fined to his home on Water street on account of illness. Italph Saling is beautifying his cot tage on North Water street with nn application of paint. John Barnes, Jess Powell and Er nest Reynolds left this morning for a week's fishing trip on the Umatilla E. C. Rogers and wife went down to Pendleton Saturday and spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. Clark Wood left Monday for Couer d'AIene, Idaho, where he will remain for the next week. M. J. Harvey who was once an editor of the "Philistine,-' a Weston paper, will act as village editor in the "colonel's" absence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee are the happy parents of a baby girl, Anna Bell Lee, born on Friday June 25, at their home on Dry creek, north of Weston. Mrs. Hey Winn is confined to her bed this week on account of illnesc. Mrs. Henry Shanks is assisting In the work and caring for Mrs. Winn. Among those who attended the Chautauqua from Weston last week were Mrs. Minnie Walker, Mrs. F. D Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greer, Dr. and Mrs. C. H- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert James D. B. Banister and wife of Athena were guests at the home of Mr. Ban nlster's mother. Mary Banister ot Weston. Mrs. Charles Dupuis and baby of Adams spent Sunday at the J. B. Du puis residence in Weston. Mrs. Earl Coutts has gone down to Pendleton to remain during the week while Mr. Coutts Is away on a fishing trip. Wm. Purcell, Jr., of La Grande, Is In Weston visiting relatives this week James Klrkpatrick of Weston was in Milton Saturday and Sunday. An illustrated lecture on "Lifo Shadows on the Pacific Coast" was given Sunday evening at the United Brethren church by W. G. MacLaren general superintendent of Pacific coast Rescue and Protective Society and ex-chaplain of the Oregon state penitentiary. The lecture was in tensely Interesting and brought out a lesson which every grown person should know. Ernest Blomgren. assistant cashier Of the Farmers' Bank of Weston spent Sunday Sunday at Bingham Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lieuallen ot this city, were In Pendleton over Sunday; WE ARE STILL GIVING S. & II. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. START A BOOK TODAY. Sr"MiHliifS Today All Sui Bno- o f Chattel Mnrtjrasc. Edna Wisdom to A. A. Cole. $550- 9 cows. 1 bull. 4 steers. 3 heifers, & calves and all the increase. Saturation of Mortgage. A mnrteaee executed bv E. F. Wt- nans to G. W. Wright, April 29, 1915. is paid and released. Chattel Mortgage. C. Y. Beals to E. L. Smith Co., J3, 15. 1 combined harvester. Johnson & Marshal to E. L. Smith Co., J 3625. 1 combined harvester. satisfaction of Mcrrtgage. A mortgage executed by Tom Mc- CASTOR I A For Infanta und. Children, fts K!n4 Yoa KaT8 Alwavs BsLht Bears tb Signature of REt'lU ITS FOR W AR ARRESTER IX U.S. CHICAGO, June 28. More arrests are to be made in the reported nation-wide plot of the allied adherents to recruit sol- dlers for service In Europe In the United States. Twenty- three Serbians and Montene- grins are held by federal author- lties having been arrested on a train bound for Canada last night. The remainder on the train numbering 200 were al- e lnn-eil to nroeeed under miner- vision, pending; nn Investign- tlon. Women Make Munitions. STOCKHOLM, June 28. How fe male labor figures in Russia's organ liation of her industries for the pre ductlon of munitions is told by Thomas Stephens, of a large Amerl can engineering firm. "Everywhere In Russia they are making the greatest possible use of women's labor," he says. "I visited one large factory where they made hand grenades and high-explosive shells. I saw hundreds of women at work on lathes, drilling machines and stamping-out machines. The manager told me that the women's labor was just as efficient as that ot the men." Allies Buy 30.000 Horse. FORT WORTH, Tex, June 28.- filled In Fort Worth markets for the French and English government was awarded to a local commlssli' firm. At NEWEST NECKWEAR - Here you will find all the latest neck pieces. Puritan collars and cuffs, Maline neck ruffs, vestee effects and white fox neckpieces. See big window display. Priced 23 to $8.00. NEW COLORED NETS AND CHIFFONS In every conceivable color design. You can match al most any color you may desire from this beautiful assortment. $1.50 Auto Cape $1.00 Special Waist Sale . ?2.75 RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Ilroy to Farmers' Security Bank, Feb. ruary 23, 1915, Is paid and released. A mortgage executed by Edna Wis dom to A. A. Cole Sept. 8, 1915 for $200, la paid and released. Mortgage. Tom Mcllroy to Mattie F. Hale. $350. Lot 1 and 2, block 4, Ireland's addition to Milton. Deeds. Willie Moody to Robt B. Jones. $1; 120 acres, title descriptive. Robt. B. Jones to Willie Moody, 11; a tract of land, title descriptive. "Nljiht Riding" is Charged. RAYMOND, Wash., June 2S. Depu ty United States Marshal Secrist ar rested J. N. Howard, Ralph Howard and Joe Axford on a charge of mo lesting homesteaders on government claims. The arrests were made on complaint of federal land agent Boy er, of Portland. The men were cited to appear before the federal grand jury September 26, and are prepared: to give bonds. The men arrested are North River settlers supposed to have been Involv ed in night riding cases. landstrum. comprising men who have never performed military service, but who are In training and inland re serves who have been resting in the interior of Germany. It is calculated that these new corps will about equal In number the exhausted troops returning from Ga licia to whom partial rest wUl be, granted, doing service as inland reserves. Kaiser Han 18 Nvr Corps, ZURICH. Switzerland. June 28. According to an authoritative military source, Germany will be able to place j 18 more army corps in the field oyj the end of July. These are composed chiefly of the second category of the Rear Invades Back Yard. . CENTRALIA, Wash, June t.K real bear hunt took place near To ledo when a bruin was discovered in the back yard of the home ot Mrs. E. A. Ducket. The bear was going aft-, er a calf at the time, but It fled on the arrival of men and dogs attracted by the woman's cries. The bruin, which weighed 2!S pounds in spite of its leanness was fi nally cornered and shot down. iiujt me rod OTmnTup! ft Tmi Time ta nichT ATj I fri But I DO HANKER AFTER A f YA I Little of that real I I t . r TOBACCO CHEW J Tjf SUPPOSE I OUSHfL .ii i.uMMiiimwiwiU'uiuii' j n not TO BLAME vOuJ j a .9 MIGHT PO IT HySELfl - j pfllF HN OUT, p ' CthE tpOP 0U06E WAS A FELLOW EfcUWg fpfi HIS HIPMI6.HT VISITOR ) OOD solid tobacco comfort like youVe wanted all . your life. "Right-Cut" is the Real Tobacco Chew. Gives you the fine satisfying taste of sappy, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. Easiest chew to handle no grinding. You tuck away a small chew and let the taste come nice and steady just as you want it. ytrf "hew lesa than one-quarter rh old size. It will be more MtiifvtnJ th.o a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Juit nibble on it until you find the itrenth chew that auiti you. Tuck it away. Then let it rt. .-. i.. ... - r wu .winy we mi tobacco taite eomei, how it tatitfiet without grinding, how much Icm you have to spit, how lew chews you t.ke to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it i. Tlu R,ul Totoa tanr. Ihat why it cotta lets in the end. It U rewhr dww. cvt in. uJ thort rind an that to. m'i km to grind o. H HB yoor trcth. CrukdiaJ o. (kiIiuaj v mimIim! ihIlimm ukn mm toil mo nu-k ' """ " lioonn rxic bm Um nil brum am lb rKk tobvxo um i. "kuM-Cm. ' One small chew takes the place of two ti(f chews of the old kind. 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