East Oregonian : E.O., July 14, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST 0EEG0N1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915.
PAGE THREE
The sale th&t is so different
The finest made clothing in America, altered to fit you perfectly by our own
tailors and guaranteed to satisfy, yet the prices are so low
they will surprise you. .
LOT ONE Benjamin - Society Brand and
Kirschbaum Suits, regular price $20.00,
$22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00. SALE
PRICE ?7.50
0
LOT TWO Benjamin - Society Brand and
Kirschbaum Suits. Box back, conserva
tive and English models, regular price
$17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00.
SALE PRICE $11.50
Adams Folks See
Liberty Bell as
'Train Goes By
MANY GATHER AT STATION
SPITE OF FACT SPECIAL
DIDN'T STOP.
IX
- ' (Special Correspondence.)
ADAMS, Ore.. July 14 Quite a
large crowd gathered at the depot
Monday evening to see the Liberty
Hell go throuKh. The train carrying
this relic did not atop in Adams, but
nevertheless the bell could be plainly
Keen as it passed through.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Clark motored to Pilot
Hock Sunday to see the ball game.
Mr. Smith has returned to town.
Arthuh Jordan of Pendleton, was
In town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs motor
ed to Pendleton Monday.
MRS. LYOII'S
ACHES AND PAI IIS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia L Pinkham't Veg
etable Compound.
Terr Hill, Pa. "Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
Lydia L. f inkham i
Vegetable com
pound. When I first
begin taking it I
was suffering from
female troubles for
tome time and bad
almost all kinds of
aches paint in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
had no appetite. Since I hava taken
Lydia E. Finkham'i Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and I feel like a new woman. I cannot
pi aise your medicine too highly. "Mrs.
AuausToa 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. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound is recognited
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many of them openly state
overtheirown signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
Bathing
.Caps
50c to $1.00
Plain and fancy styles; tight
fitting models and flaring ef
fects. Practical caps that pro
tect hair and ears. Suitable for
bathing In ocean, lake, river,
tank or tub. Faultless quality
meaning the beat.
SEE Oi n WINDOW DISPLAY
BEFORE miYING.
Tallman 6 Go.
Leading; Drufiliti
.,.1.111 , M l I
WH'ff
E10Q0I.ES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES
GOEY'S
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winn and dau
ghters Luclle and Oertrule motored to
Pendleton Monday.
Mr. Wollhen has been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Rich
ardson.
The Wheeler Amusement company
which was in Adams a week left Sun
day for Athena where they will play
for one week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and
daughtern Dorrls and Dena, J. T. Lieu
alien and sons, Paul and Francis and
Hex Dallus and sister Neva were am
ong those who spent Sunday at Ding
ham Springs.
The young peoples meeting next
Sunday evening will be conducted by
Rex Dallas.
Jack Haker who has been gone for
some time returned to Adams Sunday.
He expecu to remain here during
harvest time.
: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirby and dau
ghters Joyce and Alberta, motored to
Oakesdale, Washington, last Saturday
They expect to return some time this
week.
Guy Mayberry made a business trip
to Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales and dau
ghters Rena and Reta were In town
Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Owens was an Athena
visitor last week.
J. W. Peringer was In Pendleton
Monday.
Mr. William Holdman is busy mak
ing hay.
Vlrtor In Africa Hellion
LONDON, July 14, General Bot
ha, Premier of the Union of South
Africa, has replied as follows to Lord
Kitchener's cabled congratulations on
the conquest of Oerman Southwest
Africa:
"I most cordially thank you for
your kind congratulations, which are
highly appreciated by all. I hope
that soon many of my men here will
take their share In the great task In
Europe."
Minos Yield Is 12000.
KENNEWICK. Wash., July 14.
The directors of the Montana Gold
Mining company owned by a number
of Kennewick business men, held
their monthly meeting here. D. L.
Taylor, president of the company, who
made a recent visit to the company
mine about 40 miles northwest of
Twlsp, Wash., reported conditions
there favorable for a substantial out
put this season.
The company installed a stamp mill
on the property thjs spring and wltV
the addition of a syanlde plant to aid
in extracting the gold from the ore.
the company Is ready for practical
operation. Four gold bricks, valued
nt I2IW0. have been turned out so far
this spring.
French Outlwiy Iwne.
FARIS, July 14. The minister of
finance, M. Rlbot, Introduced in the
chamber of deputies a bill raising the
limit of the issue of national defenso
bonds from $1,200,000,000 as fixed In
the law of May 1, to 11,400,000,000.
Subscriptions already have exceed
ed the previous limit by 130,000,000.
The French public in 11 months has
taken $1, 680,000.000 of national
bonds.
Usrlitnlnjr Fires nig Oil Tank. .
WOOD RIVER, 111., July 14. Ap
proximately 200,000 gallons of crude
oil were burned when lightning struck
a tank of the Standard Oil company's
refinery here.
His Back Hart
When He Stooped
"la the am bos el FoUt Kldn.r Pilk. r
Imd a, UckmcU.-J. W. ttr, klrW. l. ,
"Last year I was suffering with a
terrible backache' writes J. W. Etrls
of Etrls, Gs, "Every time I'd lean
or stoop over or to one stile, I'd have
a painful catch In my bark just over
my kidneys. I tried medicines with
tio good results. I bought a bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, and Just the one
box entirely relieved my backache.
It has been some time since I look
them, so I think I am well."
Weakened, overworked, stnpped-up
kidneys cause stiff joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatism, sleep disturbing
bladder ailments, biliousness sntl
various other Ills. Foley Kidney Pills
are a scientific medicine, compounded
to clear the kidneys and restore them
to healthy action by dissolving and
drivfng out of the system the
waste products and poisons that cause
kidney trouble and bladder ailments.
You will like their ton la and restor
ative action, ready effect and quick
good results.
Sold Eveywhare.
KWONG HONG LOW
116 West Alia St.. Upitalrt, Phone 43)
SUIT SALE
LOT THREE Benjamin - Society Brand
and Kirschbaum Suits. Worsteds, Chevi
ots, Cassimeres, Home-spuns. Regular
price $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00.
SALE PRICE ?15.00
LOT FOUR Benjamin -Society Brand and
Kirschbaum Suits. Showing all the pre
vailing style tendencies, roll lapels, patch
pockets, English, Conservative and Box
Back models. Regular price $25, $27.50,
$30.00, $35.00. SALE PRICE.... $21.50
IF MAN CAN MAKE 6000 HE
WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF OB
TAINING MONEY FALSELY,
OFFICII IS MADE,
Steve Matlch alias Tom Colman.
the Slav arrested here by Sheriff
laylor several days ago on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre -
tennes, will escape prosecution If ho
makes good the amount of which ho!
is alleged to have defrauded a man
In Leadvllle, Colo., Yesterday Osmer
E, Smith, local attorney, received a,
message, from the deputy district at-
torney at Leadvllle, an old friend, au-
thorizlng him to make such a prop-
ositlon. Inasmuch as the man has no
money. It Is likely that he will be re
turned to Colorado for prosecution.
The scheme by which the foreign
er is alleged to have secured money
is rather a clever one. He was ac
qualnted with a prisoner In the pent
tentlary at Walla Walla and learned
that this man has a brother In Lead
vllle, Colo., who has means. Accord-
Ingy he Is said to have begun a cor
respondence with the brother and se
cured sums from him upon the rep
resentation that he needed them to
secure the release of the prisoner.
The game worked for awhile but
eventually was reported to the offi
cers.
Neuralgia pains Stopped.
You don't need to suffer those ag
onizing nerve pains In the face, head,
arms, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing
Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly for a
few minutes. You will get such re
lief and comfort! ( Life and the
world will look brighter. Get a bot
tle today. 3 ounces for 25 cents, at
all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing. Adv.
LEO FRANK IS REPORTED TO
BE IN PERIL OF LYNCHING
GEORGIA MILITIA Ig HELD
IN
READINESS FOR. ANY EVEN.
TIALITY.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 14. Three
companies of state militia at Macon
were ordered held at their armory
last night In readiness to proceed to
the Milledgevllle state farm, where
Leo M. Frank is confined. Reports
had been circulated that an effort
was on foot to lynch Frank.
Roads to Milledgevllle are guarded
by county police.
MILLEDGE, Ga.. July 14. Warden
Smith of the state prison farm, said
that prison authorities were "well pre
pared" if any attempt was made to
lynch Frank. Extra guards still are
on duty at the farm.
Second Wlfo Is Awaited.
BOSTON, July 14 "If I find a
woman with the same sympathy, who
likes the things I like, I will marry
again. Marrying again is like buy
ing another book by the same author.
I don't consider marrying again dis
loyalty. A mother should be like a
cow calm and unruffled."
These were some of the utterances
made by Edmund T. Dana, assistant
professor of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Minnesota and grandson of
the poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfel
low, who characterized the recent sui
cide of his wife, Jessie Holliday Da
na, in the surf at Nantucket as a
"tragic but beautiful end."
He Is now at the summer home of
his father. Richard H. Dana, of Cam
bridge, at Manchester by the Sea.
where he passed a part of his honey
moon three years ago.
$100,000 Offer in Made.
NEW YORK. July 14. William F.
McC'ombs, chairman of the democratic
national committee, received from
Dallas, Texas, an offer of 1100,000 a
a cash contribution to the funds of
the national democratic committee
should the 1916 convention be held In
that city.
Dallas also pledges a coliseum seat
ing 25,000 ptvsons and adequate ac
commodations for both delegates and
visitors.
Federal Job Is Lost By Bet,
WASHINGTON, July 14. The de
partment of Justice Is supervising the
morals of the government employes.
The bureau of engraving and print
ing discharged 25 employes,
among
them a plate printer
employed for
many years for unusually high-class
work.
Officials of the bureau admitted
the reason for his discharge was a
"vice squad
report that he
ally made a small bet on a horse race,
REASONABLE HATE OF
RETun.j oi nmi
EXPLAINED BY THOHME
CHAIRMAN" OK THE IOWA STATE!
RAILROAD rOM.MIS.MOX GIVES
STATISTICS.
Difficult for Uw Iluman Drain, lie
Declare, to Analyze Decimals of
Olio-Tenth of One Pit Cent
Hate of Upturn Js Ah ImXirtant
As the Value, suy Expert.
BV LOWELL MELLETT.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 14. Clifford
Thorne sat In a corner of a hotel
room, stretched his legs till his feet
rested comfortably In the middle of
the room and fired off statistics like
a Roman candle shooting sparks. The
chairman of the Iowa state railroad
commission Is the greatest known
container of statistics and also one
of the greatest unlouders thereof. He
had Just unloaded several carload
lots on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, but still had considerable f.
o. b.
Having established beyond question
that not only does two and two make
four, but that two billion plus two
billion make four billion and having
shoWn, the connection between these
mathematics and the increase in rate?
wanted by Western railroads, he pro
pounded this question:
"What constitutes a reasonable rate
of return?"
1 Not being furnished an answer, he
went on:
"An error of one Per cent, made by
the interstate commerce commission
In fixing the rate of return that is
reasonable is equivalent to a mistake
of one billion dollars In the value on
which it Is held the carriers are en
titled to a return. Do you follow that?
If five per cent Is reasonable return
on the Investment In railroads, an
error of one per cent amounts to one
fifth. The alleged value of these
western railroads Is 15,000,000,000
One fifth of five billion is one billion
and there you are.
"It Is very difficult for the human
brain, with a sort of Intellectual ml
croscope, to Intelligently analyze dec
Imals of one-tenth of one per cent We
can handle with more facility varla
tlons of a hundred million dollars a
year In the value of the property. One
Is as Important as the other,. The
rate of return Is certainly as import
ant as the value.
"If a railroad president Is asked,
he will say 7 per cent Is reasonable.
If a farmer, he says 3 1-J per
cent. What Is reasonable on govern
ment bonds Is not reasonable in a
manufacturing security; what Is rea-
sonable on the latter is not reasonable
cn railroad securities, either stocks or
bonds. More than half the wealth of
this nation is Invested on a basis of
four per cent or less. There are bil
lions of dollars on deposit . in our
savings banks drawing four and three
per cent; billions in government
bonds, drawing less than three per
cent; billions in railroad bonds draw
ing 4 1-2 per cent and billions of dol
lars In our farms.
"While some farms earn as high
as 10 and 15 per cent It Is safe to say
on the records they are earning
an average of less than four per cent
on their value. You cannot name a
railroad that has been making regu
larly more than five per cent on the
total value of Its plant whose securi
ties are not selling at above par in
ordinary years.
"The investor In the capital stock
of these railroads Is entitled to a
higher return than the investor In the
bonds and If there were In existence
a collosai financial giant with the
ability to purchase whole railroad
systems then we might find out the
rate at which they are willing to buy
a railroad. But railroads are not
bought Individually. We buy and
sell them piecemeal, by stocks and
bonds. The market places of the
country do not offer the best evidence
of what the Investing public considers
to be a reasonable rate of return on
the stocks and bonds of railroads .
"Taking all the stocks of our
Northwestern group of railroads.
weighing them In proportion to the
amount of capital stock outstanding,
their average price in the year 1914
amounted to 126.5. This Is a remark
able demonstralon that the stocks ot
these companies are worth 100 cents
on the dollar in the eyes of its Invest
ing public, although It is common
knowledge that a large portion of
them do not and never have repre
sented bona fide Investments in the
property. There is not . a railroad
company In this or any other part of
the United States that has paid 6 1-2
or 7 per cent dividends to Its stock
holders whose stock ordinarily does
not sell for more than 100 cents on
the dollar. The railroads of this ter
ritory are able easily to bond their
property up to 65 per cent or "0 per
cent of their value. If you could se
cure to these railroad properties a
return of 7 per cent on their total
values, the stocks will be earning
from 10 per cent to 15 per cent and
they will be selling everyone of
them from 150 per cent to 200 per
cent of their par value. You will be
giving to these roads more than what
the public says is reasonable.
Tlie) Hot Weather Test makes peo
pie better acquainted with their re
sources of strength and endurance.
Many find thely need Hood's Sarsap
arilla which invigorates the blood,
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling. Adv.
rittoburr Mills All Kenning
PITTSBURG. July 13. Steel mills
In Pittsburg and the steel district In
general are now running at full ca
pacify and the Industrial situation Is
brighter than at any time In more
than a year. It was declared. Export
bookings of the United States Steel
occasion-(Corporation are mostly for was ma
terlals.
JU VESSEL IS
SI 10 HAVE BEEN
ASAS
GERMAN SUBMARINE REPORTED
I TO HAVE HIIIE. IIKIIIM).
II I'LL OF STEAMSHIP.
in Tills Manner Huxnlan Dark is At
talked and Sunk Americans
Aboard Arc Saved Captain of Nor
mandy Tells of Being Stojipcd by
German and of TlireatH Made,
LIVERPOOL, July 14. How an
American ship is alleged to have been
used as a shield by a German sub
marine fur the sinking of another ves
sel is the story related by members
of the crew of the American bark
Normandy, which has arrived here
from Gulfport, Miss,
The story is that the Normandy
was stopped by a German submarine
60 miles southwest of Tuskar Rock,
off the" southeast coast of Ireland.
Friday night The captain was called
aboard the submarine, where his pa
pers were examined and found to
show that the ship was chartered by
an American firm January 5.
American Craft Threatened.
The captain of the bark. It was ac
serted, was allowed to return to the
Normandy, but under the threat that
his ship would be destroyed unless he
stood by and obeyed orders. These
orders, It was said, were that he was
to act as a shield for the submarine,
which lay at the side of tne bark, hid
ing itself from an approaching vessel.
This vessel proved to be the Rus
sian steamer Leo. Presently the sub
marine submerged and proceeded
around the bow of the Normandy, so
the story went, and 10 minutes later
the crew of the Normandy saw the
Leo blown up.
Twenty-five persons were on board,
of whom 11 were drowned, including
three stewardesses.
Three Americans Saved.
Those saved Included three Ameri
cansWalter Emery, of North Caro
line; Harry Clark of Sierra, and Harry
Whitney of Camden, N. J.
All these three men, when Inter
viewed, corroborated the foregoing
story. They declared that no oppor
tunity was given those on board the
Leo for saving life.
The Leo was bound from Phlladel?
phla to Manchester with a general
cargo.
The captain of the Normandy told
the survivors he would have liked to
signaled their danger to them, but
that he dared not do so, because his
uninsured ship would then have been
instantly sunk.
The steamer Leo sailed from Phila
delphia June 25 for Leith under com
mand of Captain Jerstrom. She was a
vessel of 2324 tons and belonged in
Helsingfors. She was built In 1903.
The bark Normandy sailed from
Gulfport, Tex., for Liverpool May 4,
under command of Captain DeBuhr.
She is a vessel of 1097 tons.
GIRL WHO WED HERMIT, BRIDE OF COWBOY
: )
i 7 . j
at :.?'. . . 0 '
M5 5EATR1CE
NEW YORK. July 14. Friends of
Mrs. Beatrice Farnham Otto, have
learned that she is married again, to
Dallas Benson, a Kansan cowboy, aft
er being divorced a year. The bride
la the daughter ot Mrs. Brlcgs Farn
ham of South Weymouth, Mass., and.
Is an artist and sculptor of note.
She was married to John Otto, her-i
mit prospector, on top of Templej
-
.- ft ,
.
lEiuiiuiiiunMi'iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniitiiinnuiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiHiiii
I Only Three More I
! Days of 1
I u ins iroo
OF THE FORMER WOHLENBERG STOCK.
DOWN, DOWN GO THE PRICES. WE MUST
MOVE THIS STOCK AND MOVE IT QUICK.
TOMORROW YOU WILL FIND BARGAINS
FROM EVERY CORNER OF THE STORE.
GET BUSY
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 17TH.
THE WOHLENBERG STORE WILL BE NO
MORE.
Former Wohlonborg Store (
AiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij!iiiiiiiiii:)iiiiiiiii)iiini!iiiiiiiui5
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by J. N. Willis
to Ruby E. May, February 1, 1913,
tor 33000, Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Wm. Mc
Ilroy to F. E. Cockbum and C. J.
McKenzie, May 6, 1914, is paid and
released.
A mortgage executed by the- Cun
ningham Sheep and Land Co., to Pa
cific Loan and Investment Co., Sept
1. 1911, for 37500, is paid and re
leased. Chattel Mortgage.
W. E. Gorder to First National
Bank of Milton, 3841.37. A part in
terest in all hay grown and growing
on the Gorder ranch during the sea
son of 1915.
Mortgage-.
Wm. H. Laborsl et ux to M. L.
Watts, 3500, a tract of land, title de
scriptive. Quit Claim Deed.
Frank L. Allen to Melissa A. Liv
ermore, 31.00. A tract of land, title
descriptive.
Deed.
Wm. Mcllroy to F. E, Cockbaro
...,HWv'H1.
TAISNKAM &EN5QN
Rock. 5000 feet above the surround
ing mesa In National - Monument
para. Colorado, in 191 1. Thev .nr.
ated for five years, agreeing either
one could obtain a divorce at the ex
piration of that period.
Mrs. Otto's horsemanshin first at
tracted the attention of Benson when
she performed the feet ot "chasing
the bride.'
m . . -
.yi" ,-M
t Closing
and C. J. McKenzie. 319. Lots 1.
11. 12, 13 and 14 In block 63 Id Free
water. Balfour-Guthrie Trust Co. to Cun
ningham Sheep and Land Co.. 310.
640 acres of land, title descriptive.
Cushlng R. Baker to Matt Mos
grove. 31.350.75. 447 acres land, title
descriptive.
Mary and J. H. Gentry to Albert A.
Themason, 3250. Lot f, block 2,
Ireland's addition te Milton.
UNIVERSITY EXPECTS
BIG FKESIIMAX CLASS
UXIVERSITY OF OREGON". Eu
gene. July 14. For erery student lost
to the University through graduation
in June, six will be gained through
matriculation in September, accord
ing te Registrar Albert R. Tiffany.
Besides the Increase through a large
freshman class, Mr. Tiffany hold that
his correspondence, compared with
previous years, shows that the ten
dency of Oregon students to seek big
eastern and southern institutions for
the last years of their course is about
at an end.
"Few if any, students are going to
transfer from the' University this
year" states the Registrar. "The In
creased facilities of the University and
the spirit of optimism and enterprise
and loyalty that now prevails on the
campus is going to keep them here,
not only this year I believe, but In fu
ture years."
Mr. Tiffany prophesies 500 fresh
men as against a previous record of
375.
Thinjcsli for 25 Cent.
Dr. King's New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing 36 sugar coated white
pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an aver
age dose. Easy and pleasant to take.
Effective and positive In results.
Cheap and economical to use. Get a
bottle today, take a dose tonight
your Constipation will be relieved In
the morning. 36 for 25c, at all drug
gists. Adv.
French Contribute Gold.
PARIS, July 14. The flow of f"ldj
from the private stocks of the public
into the Bank of France continues.
More than 10.000 persons deposited
gold at the bank during Friday and
Saturday.
Recently the Bank of France ex
tended an Invitation to the public to
turn In Its private hords of gold to
strengthen the national reserve. The
response was such that the bank had
to designate a half dozen receiving
tellers to take the coin offered.
HOW SHE ENDED
TEH YEARS OF
SKIN-TORTURE
Oct 29, 1914: "I hid eciema oa my
face for ten years. Little red pimples
formed in a small spot oa mj cbia aaii
then spread all over my face. They
itched and burned niJ awfully. It was
certainly embarrassing to me, and I
would not go amongst people. I trle4
almost every remrdy and trtmut)
that could be uned for this trouble, but
nothing did me any good. I used Rea
inol Ointment and Kesinol txMP. sol
was relieved in a dy or two. la one
month I was cured. This was six
months ago snd the trouble hs never
returned. (Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob
ert. Weatherford. Okta.
The Resinnl treatment speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringworm, snd other
eruptions, and clears away dUOgurlna;
pimples and lln-kheadi, evn wh'n
other treatments prove wore th use
less. Doctors have pnwrilwd Re no!
Ointment and Knlnol Hp fr eigh
teen years, and all druggist asll Utuo.
lo
If