East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PACK SIX
DAILY EAST OREC.ONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 191,-).
EIGHT PAGES
1GD VI OF CiGADA
FWHE010
FRIENDS OIEE HI
'3 I..
or Your Baby,
The Signature of
i v ft h i
is the only guarantee that you have tha
Q
eouine
7
prepared by him for over 30 years.
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria.
Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company, C&yffifaZSkt
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER I INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by T. T. Lea
weH to Henry Dom January 23, 1915.
is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by May Mur
ray to X. F. Williams on lot 10, block
I, Houser's addition to Pendleton, la
released.
C liarU'l Mortgage,
Mrs. K. Bergoron to G. H. Bishop,
$500, on furniture and household
Roods in Milton.
l J. Ward to Frank Sloan, J97S75,
J5 head o lamb. :
Mortgage.
!. D. Lynde to J. F. Temple, $400.
Ixit 4, block 22, in Arnold s & Raley's
addition to Pendleton.
T. F. Wheelock to J. F. Temple.
$500, on house and lot in Pendleton.
Quit Claim Deed.
May Murrey to Winnie F. Williams
J 10. Lot 10. block 3, Houser's addi
tion to Pendleton.
Deed.
Minnie and G. U. Snapp to W. I
Smith, J2500. A tract of land In
Grand View Orchard Tract.
Rcodver for Pueblo Bank.
WASHINGTON, June 30. Comp
troller of the Currency Williams an
nounced the appointment of former
Congressman H. H. Seldomrldga of
Colorado as receiver for the Mercan
tile National bank of Pueblo, Colo.
When you buy a watch, you
don't merely say, I want a Watch.
You want to be safeguarded by 'a name
that stands for reliability standard
quality.
The same method will protect you against
inferior quality in Tents.
8 ETTE
TENTS
represent the best materials, most skilled workmanship and
highest all-around quality. For 31 years we have upheld
the standard of tent-making.
Go to your dealer and tell him yon want a genuine "Willamette" Tent,
u. th "Willamette" traie mark u on it. It meant ths tame
guarantee of Tent gtMUTY, at ls-tarat meam on a goio waicu.
The leading dealer in town tell "Willamette" TenU.
Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing; Company,
MAKERS
Formerly Willamette Tent Awning Co.
PORTLAND, OBEGON
mMMA
r?-v I,. "" Li "
iANANAS
A Carload Direct from New Orleans
SELLING CHEAP
to Everybody
Get a nice bunch before they are gone
At Car Near O-W. R. 6 N. Depot
AFTER A WELCOME ABSENCE OF
11 YEARS THE PESTS ARE
XOW HACK.
Northern and Central States Heroine
StanuUivt; Ground of the Lovust
He's Bexn Away Sinoo 1898 ami
Will liart This Time Xot to Re
turn TIU 1932.
WASHINGTON. June 30. After a
welcome absence of 17 years, Prood
VI of the cicada is visiting old friend?
in northern and central states, be
tween the Hudson and Mississippi
rivers and the Interior counties of
Atlantic coast slates, as far south asi
the upper part of Georgia. Brood
VI is the well known 17-year locust.
He's been away since 1SS1S and when
he departs this time along about the
beginning of July, he'll not be expect
ed back before 1932. And he wont
be missed, for as any farmer can tell
you, he's a tarnel nuisance.
The peculiar habit that gives this
Insect his name causes it to arouse
great Interest each time it reappears.
Also it arouses fear for the safety of
trees; but as a matter of fact the
actual damage done la slight, accom
plished by the female of the species,
which is deadlier than the male. The
female cuts the mark of the tree to
make a deposit for her eggs.
A careful canvass of the whole ci
cada area was made by the bureau
of Entomology with the assistance ot
the state entomollglsts In IS 98. These
reports caused Michigan and Wiscon
sin to be Included In the territory
that has reason to expect the visitor
each time he comes from wherever
he's been for 17 years.
Ordinary repellant substances, such
as kerosene emullon or cabollc acid
solutions seem to have very little ef
fect In preventing the depositing of
eggs, but recent experiences with
Bordeaux mixture or lime wash show
them to be fairly effective. The ci
cada avoid trees sprayed with these
preparations, especially If there are
other trees in the neighborhood.
The most reliable means of protect
ing nurseries or young orchards Is
by collecting the Insects In bags or
umbrellts from the trees In early
morning or late evening, when they
are somewhat torpid. Such collections
should be undertaken at the first ap
pearance of the cicada and repeated
each day.
If pruning Is made necessary by
the female Insect's ravages, the worst
affected branches should be removed.
The less injured limbs may be coated
on the wounded parts with grafting
wax or moderately hard soap. These
protective coverings should be renew
ed at least once a year, preferably In
the spring, until the wounds are heal
ed over entirely. It may be expedi
ent In the case of a badly wounded
recently budded or grafted tree, to
cut It back nearly to the bud or graft,
so that an entirely new top may be
made.
In the case of older trees the main
object or treatment Is to secure the
rapid healing of the wounds and
prevent their being used as points for
secondary Infection by other Insects.
The worst injured branches In such
trees should also be cut out, so that
all the vigor of the plant may be di
rected to the remaining wood. The
healing process may be accelerated by
thorough cultivation and the use of
fertilizers on the land about the trees
attar ked.
Prairie doss, jack rabbits, ground
squirrels, and crawfish are now
grouped together under the head of
"undesirable citizens" and extensive
campaigns fur their speedy extermi
nation in many parts of the country
have been made by the bureau of bi
ological survey of the department of
agriculture.
War was declared on the prairie
dogs after they had made themselves
obnoxious by Interfering with tho
projects of the reclamation service In
the west. The burrowing rodents
have caused extensive washouts in
dikes and fills, resulting in heavy
damages in the Strawberry Vallei
project of the reclamation service
near Provo, Utah. The campaign
against them has already resulted in
their complete extermination over
large forest areas In Colorado, Ari
zona and Utah. Most of them were
killed by poison, and predatory birds
and animals extermlned those remain
ing. In Oregon and Washington, Inves
tigations are being made with a view
of dealing with moles which have
been Interfering seriously with the
cultivation of crops.
As a result of campaigns against
the ground squirrels In portions of
California, national forests, ranchmen
and land owners have been encourag
ed to cooperate with the bureau and
also to carry on Independent cam
paigns. As a consequence, on thou
sands ef aores which once supported
squirrels la abundance, It is now dif
ficult to find more than an occasion
al animal. Similarly, successful poi
son baits were prepared for the Rich
ardson ground squirrel, which has be
come extremely destructive In North
Dakota.
Other experiments have dealt with
the extermination of rodents which
hinder reforestation by digging up
and devouring seeds or gnawing the
bark of saplings. Special experiments
were conducted in the national forest
near Ocala, Florida, and at the Con
Terse naraery In Southern California.
In response to requests for aid from
farmers In southern Idaoh and east
ern Oregon and Washington, the de
partment has assisted In destroying
jack rabbits which have been doing
I heavy damage. In one small region,
by the use of extermination baits,
over SO, 000 rabbits were destroyed.
Experiments also have been con
ducted In destroying crawfish, which
do great damage In Mississippi and
'Alabama.
Ingle Arrives
Here for Bout
With Anderson
Accompanied by his trainers, Wil
liam Erb and J. Sullivan, George In
gle, Seattle lightweight, arrived In
Pendleton last night to finish his
training for his bout with Buddy An
derson at the Oregon theater on Mon
day evening, July 5. Ingle declares
he is physicully fit now to enter the
ring for 20 rounds, having been train
ing hard for three weeks. However,
he is not loafing on the Job but was
up at 5 o'clock this morning and took
a seven mile jutint out the Wild
Horse road.
Ingle is down to the required
weight now so will not have to weak
en himself to cut off pounds. He will
work out every afternoon through
Sunday In the Commercial gymna
sium from 2 until 3 o'clock and An
derson will follow Immediately after
wards. Fans are invited to watch
them.
Ingle expects to win from Anderson
Monday. He has been cleaning up all
of the lightweights around Seattle In
short bouts and figures he can out
last the Vancouver boy. Anderson
however, has been training hard and
expects to make this bout the begin
ning of his comeUack.
Boston
At St. Louis
St. Louis . . .
Piltshur . . .
Second game:
, Pittsburg . . .
St. Louis . . .
3
2 4
0 6
4 12
2 8
At Cincinnati !
Cincinnati 1 2 2
Chicago 0 3 2
At Brooklyn I
Brooklyn " 10 1
New York . 0 3 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland
Portland 3 8 1
Oakland 1 7 0
At San Francisco
San Francisco 4 10 2
Venice 2 6 J
1KDKI5AL LEAGUE.
At Newark
Chicago 7 18
Newark 6 13
At Buffalo
Buffalo 9 14
St. Louis 1 3
At Brooklyn
Kansas City 11 15
Brooklyn 2 1
At Baltimore
Pittsburg v 6 7
Baltimore 1 8
Penlaxd Leads
Twilighters
Hitting Column
in
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit
Detroit 7 9
Cleveland 2 10
At Boston
Boston 10 14
Philadelphia 5 12
Second game:
Boston '. 10 14
Philadelphia 7 11
At Chicago
Chicago 8 11
St. Louis 6 11
At New York
New York 4 7
Washington , 1 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 8
9 3
Will Penland of the Baptist team,
was the leading hitter of the Twi
light league, getting four hits In
eight times at bat for an average of
.500. Geraunt of the Methodists was
second, his record being eight hits In
19 times up for an average of .421.
Hal Corby of the Presbyterians, was
third with .419 and the following oth
er players hit for high averages:
Chryst, 389; Hlnderman, Frledley and
Freeman .375 each, Thompson .343,
Snyder, B. Ulrlch, Boyden. Evans.
Clarence Penland, Bowers, Milne and
Wells .333 each, Buchanan and H.
Morris .308, Hayes and Mason .300,
Siebert hit for 1.000 but was only up
once. The Christians had a team
batting average of .285. the Metho
dists .276. the Presbyterians .262 and
the Baptists .250.
Richardson and Huey were the only
two players having a perfect fielding
average. The Christians led In field
ing as in batting as a team, their av
erage being .857. The champion
Methodists were second with .843,
the Presbyterians third with .778 and
the Baptists were last with .753. -The
averages are not complete for
$1,635,000 Hidden
In This Year's Goodyear Tires
Here are amazing f act:
Goodyear Fortified Tires
contain five costly features
found in no other tire. They
have other features not com
mon. If we omitted those features,
this year's probable output
would cost us $1,635,000
less. We could add that
muck to Cur profits. And
you would never know it until
troubles came.
This year's improvements
alone will cost us $500,000
yearly. Most of tin's goes
into extra rubber all into ex-
trawear. And
weshallspcnd
on research
$100,000this
year to find
other better
ments stilL-
N-Ri.a-CulT;r-."0 Alr"Cuil
With A.'l-Vw)trTrataor Smooth
Users Save
$5,000,000
Yet our 1013 price reduc
tion madd February 1st
will save Goodyear users
about $5,000,000 this year.
And that was our third re
duction in two years, totaling
45 per cent
These extra features
used by us alone will save
users millions more.
That's why Goodyears
dominate. They have long
outsold any other. They are
gaining new users faster thnn
we can supply them, We
hope, for your
own sake,
that they'll
soon win you.
Any dealer
will supply
you. (I4H)
oodByear
tjS AKBOttOHIO
Fortified Tires
GITAN0 HEIGHT IN SAN MARINO AND RULERS
ir ,
Mr
.'-ft 1
' if1 V' if?
urn. 1 1 1 1 y
kl . .0 M""r" )
if A J "
U" ft?
, t i ,& i T " '"" 4
San Marino, the smallest republic
In the world and the oldest state In
Europe, with an area of only thirty
eight square miles and a population
of about 11,000, recently flashed Into
the limelight by declaring war against
Germany and Austro-Hungary. Curi
ously enough the oldest document
which defines the status of this tiny
republic Is a declaration of war which
San Marino made against what was
then the Germans. In the eighth cen
tury she declared war on Charle
magne. It is said that Charlemagne
died before the news of San Marino's
defiance reached him.
San Marino lies about twenty-five
miles south ot Ravenna and slxteeen
miles from the . Adriatic. It Is dls
tlngulshed by four rocky peaks, all
fortif'ed. According to tradition It was
founded by Saint Marlnus and a band
of Christians fleeing from the perescu.
tlons of Emperor Dloletlan about the"
year 360. San Marino Is governed by
a general assembly of sixty members
from which two regents are elected to
exercise executive power. The re-
nnhlp hna nn nrmv nf Ihlrtv.nlnA ot
fleers and 950 men. I
Goodyear Service Stations
Tires in Stock
. LONG & WELKER
rendleton oregon motor garage
PENDLETON AUTO CO.
the season as no scores were kept
during the first few games.
SPORTING EVENTS.
TENNIS AT THE NASSAU
COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN COVE
GLEN COVE, L. I., July 1. Mem
bers of the Appalachian Mountain
"IB" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET AH!
"TIZ" IS GRAND FOR ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SWEATY, CAL
LOUSED FEET OR CORNS.
PulL Johnny, Pull!"
Ah! what relief. No mora tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, iwsatjr feet No
more soreness In corns, callouses, bun
lans. No matter what alia your feet m
what under the tun you've tried
without getting relief, Just use "TIZ."
TIZ" Is tha only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll nsver limp r
draw up your face in pain. Yoar
shoes won't aeem tight and your feet
will nsver, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think of It, no mors
foot misery, no mora agony from
coma, callouses or bunion.
Get a Si cent box at any drug store
r department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just onot
try "TIZ." Oet a whole year's foot
comfort far only 2S cents. Think ef
It.
Club planned to leave today for the
Hawaiian Islands, under the lead
Prof. George H, Barton, where they
will explore the mountains In the is
lands. The party expects to return
here about the first of September.
Bathing
Caps
50c to $1.00
Plain and fancy styles; tight
fitting models and flaring ef
fects. Practical caps that pro
tect hair and cars. Suitable for
bathing In ocean, lake, river,
tank or tub. Faultless qunllty
. meaning the best.
SEE OI R WINDOW DISPLAY
BEFORE BUYING.
Tillman & Go.
Leading Druitfbts
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AT
KELLEY'S
INDEPENDENT AUTO RE
PAIR SHOP.
Electric Starters, Etc, a
Specialty.
Second Hand Cars Bomrht
and Sold.
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
Chafing and Percolating
by electricity offers the
greatest convenience and
economy imaginable. You
really don't know what a
saving in time and trouble it
will effect in your daily rou
tine if you have this equip
ment. They are always
ready to perform emergency
service. We cany them in
great variety and at low
prices.
J. L. VAUGHAN,