East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 15, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., July 15, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACK SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY I.'v 1315. EIGHT PAGES en m m m -3 c- V w w fc- y .' t- r- "i J -. - : n ' . i j v :. 1 1 p M E NT STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ret U ;V O U to ' u .54S .539 ,52(i .513 .507 .47! .44S .64" It! E .' u ,-. " f ' J l I S .- ' . 1 1 J 'L.' ' ' . . " L" LlMI' I. ft J ' 'f Ui . si Vs.ll t ' V is a tent that will stand hard wear and weather. That won't come apart through cheap material or workmanship. That will be as pood next year and the year after, as it is the first season. you can get such a Tent by asking for the "Will amette" and making sure our trade-mark is on it. Everjr Tent is guaranteed to give absolute satisfacton. "Willamette" Tent are made in all licet and etyle. They eott no more than Tent without name or guarantee. For Sale by All Reliable Dealers HIRSH-WEIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Makers ftnw Wilhxmtltt Tmt m4 A wtixs ft. PORTLAND, OREGON RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Wm. Hog xard to Ajax Auto Traction Co., March 3, 1914 for $1000. is paid and released. Assignment of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Wm. Hog t.?ar dand Win. Gillette to the Ajax Auto Traction Co., March 3. 1914. for $1000 is assigned to H. B Gillette. A mortgage executed by Pearl and A. M. Butterfield to Fred A. Bailey, February 5. 1915, U assigned to Ross K. C:;rney. Oiaurt Mortgage. C. P. Adams to I. S. Adams, $1500. 1 head hosts, 1 stallion, ! horses, I colts, cows. Sam Jenkins to First National Bank TVndieton. 1 000. All of my interest In hay, grain and straw to be har vested during the season of 1915, on certain described land. C J. Bellinger to Hannah Swinburn tHO. All grain now growing on NE 1-4, sec. IS, and SW 1-4 of XW 1-4 ec. 17, T. 1 N., R. 34 E., W. M.; also . ill the summerfallow on said lands. 'irvin Wilkes to Peoples Warehouse, jiSSO, 7 Ri-ldines, 5 sets harness, 4 wa gons, 2 Fresnos. 3 scrapers, 3 plows. Frank Hardy to Swante Anderson, $1650, 2 cows, 7 horses and mares, 1 colt, 2 hacks, 2 wagons, 1 harrow, 2 s"ts bedroom furniture, 1 range, 1 fanning mill, 1 seeder. Mortgage. F. L. Kelly et ux to Elmer Erskine, J2200, 94 acres land, title descriptive. U W. Adams to Frank J. Ansean, J1500, N 1-! of SE 1-4 of the SE 1-4 of see. IS. T. 4 N.. R. 28 E., W. M. Frank Hardy to Swante Anderson, $14,710, all sec. 30, T. 1 X., R. 31 E.( W. M., containing 706.20 acres. Deeds Ed Madison to Wm. Evans and Ed De Young, $10, 40 acres, title descrip tive. Mert Dishon to Chas. Dishon, tit, 5 acres, title descriptive. State of Oregon to American Na tlonal Bank, $2647.05, 302.52 acres land, title descriptive. State of Oregon to Ella Johnsoi $1050, 120 acres in sec. 15, T. S N., R 31 E., W. M. State of Oregon to Tlllie Pearson, $1061.82. 121.35 acres in sec. 22. T. X.. R. 31 E., W. M. Willis E. Gorden to Wm. Nelson, $1. SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of sec. 31, T 6 N'.. R. 35 E., W. M. Swante Anderson to Frank Hardy. $24,710, all of sec 30, T. 1 N, R. it E., W. M., containing 706.20 acres. Patent. James Baldwin, 160 acres in sec. ll, T 5 S , R. 31 E., W. M. National League. W. PhllaJelphia 40 Chicago 41 Brooklyn 39 St. Iiula 41 Pittsburg 3S New York 4 Cincinnati 34 American League. Chicago 61 Boston .... 46 Detroit 47 New York 40 Washington ss St. Louis 29 Philadelphia 28 Cleveland J' Federal League. St. Louis Chicago 4 Kansas City Pittsburg Newark 4" Brooklyn 3 Buffalo J Baltimore 9 Northwestern Leatsne. Spokane Tacoma ' Vancouver Victoria 33 Aberdeen 4" guttle 37 partflc Coast League. San Francisco 53 Los Angeles Jj Salt Uike 4 Oakland 60. Portland 45 Vernon 43 L. 33 35 36 39 37 SS 43 :s 27 30 41 37 46 4$ 47 83 32 34 35 .63S .610 .494 .493 .SS7 .36S .365 ,5S4 .534 .670 .539 .519 .427 .423 .367 .624 .557 .494 459 .444 .425 .54 521 .495 .4S5 .484 .475 FKDF.RAL IAGIE. At St. Louis Chicago 4 9 St. Louis 1 7 At Baltimore Brooklyn 8 18 Baltimore 1 12 Second game: Baltimore 5 9 Brooklyn 4 13 At Buffalo Buffalo 4 7 Newark 1 3 Second game Buffalo 4 6 Newark 0 3 At Pittsburg Pittsburg 11 Kansas City 4 8 PACIFIC CWAST LEAGl'E. At Portland San Francisco 5 5 Portland 2 7 At San Francisco Oakland 10 1 Salt Lake 4 12 AS Los Aageles Los Aageles 6- IS Vernon 4 & FJk Walks 1100 Miles. LOS ANGELES, July 14. Among the Elks who arrived for the conven tion was J. T. Hayes, past exalted rul er of the lodge at Norwich, Conn., who walked 1100 miles from Ray mond, Wash. ! "It was a pleasant stroll," said tin strode int a hotel, car rying a heavy staff. "I started May! 4 and averaged about SO miles perl walking day. rtn ttiA wflv TTavea stnDDed at SS lodges, the names of which were i""i scribed on his brBaa-brfaHned hat. NORTHWF.STKKX LEAGUE. At Seattle- Seattle 9 1 4 Abeideen -3 7 4 At Vancotrrer Vancouver 5 t 1 Victoria 1 1 -2 Spokane-Tacoma game postponed because of visit of liberty betL .. 1 liVil -'(2. tOi Jan irancisco OILS V GREASES RED CROWN GASOLINE ' The Exposition jury found Zerolene first in rubri cating eflkiency; Red Crown, first in carbureting qualities, in purity and uniformity. A victory for Standard products made from California crude, in competition with other gasolines w4 automo bile oils! ' Standard Oil Company (California) til t i r f ?4. NATIONAL lEAGt'E. At Brooklyn Bronklyat Cincinnati At Philadelphia Philadelphia St. Louis At New York- New York 6 Chicago 5 Second game: Chicago .... 3 New York 1 13 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago Chicago 8 Philadelphia 4 9 At Cleveland Cleveland , . . 3 13 Boston 2 8 Second game: Boston - 7 15 Cleveland 1 2 At Detroit Detroit 12 15 New York S 8 At St. Louis Washington 2 8 St. Louis 1 8 Get this for what ails you! yp5 I W m ' iJ' r 17' 4 .i V.iKft' , ! JUST about as soon as you get next and try Prince Albert tobacco you'll wise right up that it was made for your taste 1 And that's n idle dream! Line up in the row with othey mettt then you'll sure enough wake up to some pipe and cigarette makin's fact! It's this way: Costs you a dime for a tidy red tin of P. a. that'll prove in jig time that you never did get such flavor and fragrance, whether you hit a Jimmy pipe or roll up a delightful makin's cigarette. the national joy smoke Puts" the half-Nelson on all pipe aad cigarette grouches because it can't bite tongues and can't parch throats. And you prove our say-so ! P. A. is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch. This patented process is controlled exclusively by us. Remember that Tvhen you hear some of that "as good as P.. A." stuff! Sold twrywftT tn'Hvpy red bag It tidy ted tint. Wet oho in pomnd arnd katf-peand hamidoru R.M. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C Right off the bat yao'll ret mighty liapvr if you'll go to Prince Albert like you're on the trail of a. best bet. For you never wUl get honest end true tobacco satisfaction tUi you get chummy vlth Prince Albert trie national toytmokel on. the Hurner farm, east of Colton, ' where It had bitten two dogs owned by Mr. Hurner. A number of persona were on the watch, and H. B. Neal, the local liveryman, found the animal near the road east of town and killed it. ' 1 Mr. Death, ot Lafayette, the owner of the dog, said it was apparently all right the previous night. The head was sent to Portland by Sheriff Hen derson for examination. Junior Colleges- Planned. BERKELEY, Cal., July 14 The advent of the University of California and Stanford into a plan that Califor nia shall lead the world in a system of wider opportunity for advanced education, by the establishment of junior colleges throughout the state, was announced at the general session of the California high school Teach ers' Association by Professor Alexis F. Lango, director of tde school of teach ing at the state uriiversity. The declaration of strotlg support to be given to six year high schools carried with it ptons for legislation and for partial organization of the school system of the state. Iiook Agents Are Jailed. PORTLAND, Ore., July 15. "Wh;t, he simply demaaded to know rr.y name, took my address and insisted that I pay him 25 cents for a year's subscription to a worthless magazine he was representing said he had to have the money, and fairly bulldozed me into giving it to him,'' compiain. ed a femlnin voice over the telephone to police headquarters. The complaint was similar to half a dozen ethers received. Deputy District Attorney Richard Delch swore, out complaints against three boo agents who are alleged to have bee! annoying Portland: women for several weeks. One hud previ ously been warned that he would have to cease his rouh tactics in solicit ing. C. W. Eichel. aged 19; O. B. Hill, aged U. and William MeKride, aged 21, were takes into custody by Pa trolman Glace, their bail set ut 350 and Jailed on vagrancy charges. Chafing and Percolating by electricity offers the greatest convenience and economy imagin able. You really don't know what a saving In time and trouble it will effect In your daily routine if you have this equipment. They are always ready to perform em ergency service. We carry them in great variety and at low prices. J. L. VAUGHAN Turks ThreatenJna; Aden. LONDON, July 14 Turkish forces from Yemen, southwest Arabia, sup ported by Arabs, are threatening Aden, the British free port, according to an official report Issued by the British press bureau. The Turks, with a large number of Arabs and field guns, crossed Aden Hinterland near Label, compelling a British force to fall back on Aden. This occurred on July 5. Supposed Mad Dog Slain. CAKLTON. Ore., July 14. A dog thought to be mad was reported as having been seen on the Burdette farm, a short distance this side of McMlnnvllle. Later It was reporteil "TIZ" FOR TUIID FEET AH! "TIZ IS GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN, SWEATY. CAL LOUSED FEET OR CORNS. Pull, Johnwj, PuM" Ah! what relW. No mora tired feet; no more burning feet; bo more swollen, bad sreelllng, sweaty feet No more soreness ia corns, callouses, bun ions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "TIS." "TiZ" Is the only remedy that draw out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get ore and swollen. Think of It-no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at any drug atore or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just ones try "TIZ." Get a whole year's fool comfort for only tS cent. Think of It. ! VELVET HATS IN SUMMER Uashion strides with seven- leagued boots in advance of the seasons. In January women began wear ing straw hats and now in July velvet crowns are beginng to ap pear. It's curious but interesting and to the women who desire to be in style vastly important. The advertising in a live news paper like The East Oregonian echoes the news of fashion. That fact increases its inter est to the average woman a hun- dred-fold. Not to read the advertising is to be out of tune with the styles.