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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
1'ace r.ix DAILY CAST ORCGOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1915. LIGHT PAGES "EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR you vAx urim; iiai'k coion AW 1,1 STKfc WITH SAGE tk. Axo siu'iirn. Wh you darken jour ha!r with. Sege Tei Bin) Sulphur, no on can j ril, her :i use it done so naturally, o evenly. Preparing Oils mixture, though, a! home ja mussy and trou bimon r. For fifty cents you can buyj t snv drug store the ready-to use! Ionic oaJJe.i "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-j hur Compound." You just dampen uk ot soft brush with It and Urn this through your h.iir. taking nr small strand at a time. By morning all pray hair disappears, and, after anothsr application or w your hair become beautifully tersened, glossy and luxuriant. Tou will also discover o'andruff Is gone sad hair has stopped falling. Cray, faded hair, though no dis errace Is a sign of old age. and as we deelre a youthful and attractive rpearance, get busy at once with Vyeth's Safe and Sulphur and look years younger. .. ! ! TVWKMtUM. 1 w. W. 1.1 APl ll. SAts PKI-ON w i:iu i!i;i;ri uk.xdixu 35 YEAR OLD GIRL IS STAR AS AN ATHLETE ST. PAI L Minn., July 17. Grace Funk, pretty fifteen year old school .tflrl athlete, claims distinction of be ins Paul's greatest girl athlete. Orace is of medium stature, graceful, Tias wavy brown hair, brown eyes red chucks. Is robust of form, has a dimple and la not a torn boy. She takes her place on the diamond with tier a hool team, and scores first in trymnssium meets against the box's. She h v a record of eleven strikeouts, three assists and two put outs, with thtve hits and a walk in three times at bat, as pitcher of her school's1 Uasehull team in one game. She is I popular with the boys, for she plays several mu-sical instruments, dances race fully, does beautiful fancy work, -and is an excellent entertainer. I 1 t z BIG LEAGUE SERIES SHOWS SOME THDfLLS KG LAST WEEK SENSATIONAL SPVKT BV RRtXlK l.YN TK.VM HAS FF.W IWIIAL I.KLS IX IlISTOltY. Erratic Pitching by ftiloago Twlrler Cause Uray Haired Fhndom Urates Have Groat Matorial If They Can Only lJt It to Working Itlght. SOTICF. OP SHEKIFI'S SALE VMF.lt EXECITIOX. Js'otice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution issued out of the ircuit Court, State of Oregon for A'matiila County, and to me directed .-ajad delivered, upon the judgment and tec?e rendered and entered in said urt the 14th day of June. 1915. ta favor of C. A. Andrew as Plaintiff 5rid asainst H. F. White and X. J. "While, husband and wife and W. J. ilanhi and Lumina Martin, husband id uife. as L'efendants, for the sum f ll!40,(o) with interest thereon at he rate of 7 per cent per annum from 'February 15. 1913, the further sum f i'li'.nO attorney's fees, and for J cost and disbursements. which said decree, judement, and order of sale has been docketed and miled in the office of the Clerk of "saW Circuit Court; and whereas by jsaid judgment, decree and order of -wale it as directed that the following JcrHed personal property in I'ma illa County, Oregon, to-wit: The West half of the South half of xjrte Northeast quarter of the North west quarter of Section 38 in Town whin ( North of Range 33. East of the Willamette Meridian, together with U water rights and easements for oad purposes belonging therewith or An wywiae appertaining thereunto. 'lie nold by the Sheriff of l'matilla "County. Oregon, to satisfy said judg ement and all costs; I WILL, OX THE 1ITH DAY OF AC Gl'.ST A. 1). 1913. at the hour of ; o'clock in the after noon of said day at the front door of the .rt House in The City of Pen- dletoti. I'malilla County. Oregon, sell the riht. title and interest the said H. F. White and N. J. White, husband aid wife, and V. J. Martin and Lumi na Martin, husband and wife, had in stnd to the above described property on the Ifth day of February A. D. 1913 or since then has acquired, at public Muctii-n to the highest bidder for cash n hand, the proceeds to be applied in tifaction of said execution and all Iated this 10th day of July A. D. 115. T. D. TAYLOR, Sheriff. -t:ty A. O. Funk. Deputy. NEW YORK, 3uly JO. The Na tional league race was full of thrills last week and promises to be even more breath-taking this that is to say, anyone living outside Cincinnati corporate limits. The Reds It la con ceded, have slipped over into the "wait till next year" class. The sensational spurting of Wil Dert Robinson s Brooklyn team, which can be likened only to the hU-tory-maklng run made by the late lamented Braves, was easily the big gest surprise of the week and th Superbas bid fair to attract most of the attention at least so long as thej NEW YORK Julv i v.,ir continue their winning ways. From Tannenbaum, 1. W. Leader, sentenced ,he cellar t0 within striking distance to prison for "church raids has of tirat place In a little over two been, released. His main ni.i.t weeks eclipses even the Braves' rec is against Warden Hays of Black- ord- "! island, who ,he says, refused The Cubs lost their lead during the ... prrmti mm to read Goethei, week to the madly rushing Dodgers 'Faust" to while away the weary ' and the Giants. Pat Moran's Phils, hours in his cell. who have been playing the most con- Tannebaum said the church raid- sistent bal1 tn league, stepped In ing may become necessary again ' ne breach. Bresnahan's hurlers some time in the future to stir peo- slumpe-d woefullj', while Grover pie up to the needs of the poor, but Cleveland Alexander and his com he will not participate in it. I Patriots went along winning games I with machine-like regularitj-. SHF IS A WISR w-OMAur However, the leadership will be who've? ?h?IAL, J A- rTT .-I! , ' V . w IW IH XT' VUUJ CWC UaLlllllK batting orlu the rheum of age seems to have entirely passed up. Cobb 1s the only real aristocrat of the slug gers, tnomth, as he is hitting .403 i i lord trails with .361! followed by r.iniie tolling with .343 and Joe Jackson of Cleveland with .334. UOMAS TO JiLVKK STATE SKm AXTS EtX)XOMICAU sjmptoms such as backache head aches, drugging sensations, nervous. ness ami irritability the true ana reiie on Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to restore her to a health normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of time. Adv. CHILDREN HAVE RIGHT TO PLAY IN STREETS COLFMBl'S. O.. July 20. dren have the right to play the Phils at Philadelphia. Chicago took Saturday's game, cutting Phlla- cause delphla's lead down three points. Chicago's pennant chances are putting gray hairs In the heads of the dopsters, due principally to the erratic pitching. The same may be said of the Giants. New York started what looked like a belated spurt at the close of the week, walloping the Reds and following it up on Saturday with a double header over the Cards. McGraw has a lot depending on this week. So much so, in fact, that oth er clubs are looked at them askance The memory of that 1914 jaunt is still green in their minds. The Braves in the undoubtedly have the best material "Chil- streets as long as the city furnishes in the league if they but get to going, them no place else to play " The lash of the Stalllngs tongue and That is the decision of Juvenile tne hot' weather may be the needed Judge S. L. Black on the question slur- which has agitated many cities. How- Summing it all up. it appears that ever, the judge held that the children tnere is nt an outfit in the league should have due regard for vehicl.-s thllt ean De counted out with the pos- and try to keep out of danger. sible exception of the Reds. The 1udee also unheld the rieht of several youngsters to use roller skates tln aveI'Ks- in the street, when complaints were filed by neighbors who were annoyed by the noise. ALBANY, N. Y July 20. Miss M. E. McCalmont, trained nurse, has been employed by the Empire State to pare the $7,000,000 annual hos pital bills. She will have offices In New York city. She formerly was employed by the bureau of efficlencj and economy when she put many In novations into effect in the state ser vice. Miss McCalmont faced death among the lepers in the Philippines when establishing federal hospitals there. HAWAIIAN COTTOX QFAItAXTIXE There were few changes in the bat- Jake Dauhert slumped little but managed to retain his lead with Fred Lederus. Fred Mer kle and Larry Doyle following in the order named. Dimunitlve Helnie Froh of Cincinnati, also Is making a bid for honors. The American league leadership Is being decided in Chicago today, where the Red Sox are biting hard at the i heels of the rejuvenated White Sox 1 Both teams have been bolstered by a" purchases from Connie Mack and the 23 rivalry is intense. Eddie Murphy. Mack's outfielder who joined the Sox Thursday Is an important addi tion to Comiskey's team. While Car rie, tn and Rowland are dueling In Chi ago, they both are keeping one ee to the eastward where Tyrus It. Cobb, Sam'l Craword et al, go on breaking up ball games and adding to "Pride of the Pacific" U Uie lare to forget summer's beat and dust, also The fares and Worries of The Day to enjoy life at Ite best, down by the sea wiiere MKao breoies Wow. IVrtoral Iniminn Made Obligatory for All Shipments Into This (Vhiii-try. WASHINGTON. July 20 By order known as Quarantine No of the T'nlted States department of agriculture. Hawaiian cotton is made! subject to the same regulations which after July 1 will govern the importa tion of Egyptian and other foreign cotton. This quarantine order re quires that all Hawaiian cotton be inspected by an inspector of the ti,e Tigers' percentage. The race in United States department of agricul- tilP jhnson loop has practically na.--ture before the shipment to the main-1 rowed down to these teams and It land. Only those mills which have j eems certain that the trio will go obtained licenses for this purpose arel hauling down the home stretch nock allowed to use the cotton, and before- ,,n( ne(.h. till one cracks under the they can do so they must comply . ,irajn r gome ther club develops with certain regulations. enough punch to contest thc-lr can- The purpose of the new regulations; diilacy. The latter event is not so is to prevent the entrance into the improbable that it borders on the lm country of the pink boll worm in the; possible. seed of foreign cotton Seed infected' Cobb, of course, still leads trie in this way has been found In a num. I league with the bludgeon. Snarling ber of shipment and It is felt that et his heels, however,. Is his team- stringent measures are necessary. mate, the aged Mr. Crawford, whose solid. NEGOTIATIONS STILL ON OVER TEEL PROJECT Relative to the bids received for the construction of the Teel Irrigation ditch. Secretary J. Frank Spinning has issued the following statement: The Teel Irrigation District at Echo, l'matilla county, Oregon, received ten. tative bids for the sale of m,000 of construction work bonds at Echo July 6th. 1915. The proposed sale was ad vertised in several of the leading fi nancial papers of the United States for the past six weeks. Over 25 offers were received from reliable bonding houses pending further time for In vestigation of the project, and a large number of contractors and material men offered work and material In lim ited amounts in exchange for bonds. The board of directors have as yet taken no decisive action but the es-1 tablished policy of conducting private negotiations will continue until the contracting of sufficient bonds is made to guarantee the completion of the entire work before any bonds are actually sold. The outcome appears to be a com bination of several contrators taking bonds for work and material, and lo cal people and outside capital sub scribing to sufficient bonds to make up the necessary cash fund. Two contracting firms offer to build the tunnel, which is the largest single item of expense, and take dis trict bonds at par, on the districts own estimate of the cost of construction. f ither contractnrs propose to do the ditch work on a basis of one half In bomht and one half In cash. " Liquor to Frr-ndi Troojw. PARIS, July 20. General Galllent has issued an order prohibiting tbe sf.le of alcoholic drinks to soldiers in Ihe Paris camp, The order resulted from civilians "treating" soldiers too liberally. JAI1Y CATTLE I! LIOZIDAY MARKET (From Monday's Journal.) PORTLAND. Ore. While there was another liberal marketing of hogs alt North Portland over Sunday with ar rivals totaling 2683 heud compared with 2672 last week, the price held re- iiiuiMuiiy wen. in fact sales were made early for topper at J7.60, thereby regaining the losses made after the opening of last week. Hog market pices here have con unuea below the standing of the markets of the central west recently and for that reason killers have not been disposed to bear too hard upon values, although they were being of fered more swine than their present requirements justified. General hog market range: Best light I7.40W7.60 Medium light 7.26i 7.3S Good to heavy 7.00 W 7. IB Rough to heavy .00(ifS.50 Cattle Market Is Steadier. There was a slight Improved cat tle market at North Portland at the opening of the week's trade. Quality stuff showed better demand and pr. ces In general were well maintained. Early sales in the steer division were around $7 for good quality. General cattle market range: Select steers I6.90 4j)7.00 nest hay fed steers 6.25 MS. B Good to choice 6.26jt'6.4J Ordinary to fair 6.00r6.35 fest cows 6.00ft 4.10 Good to prime 5.25 W 5.75 Select bulls 8.357.50 Fancy bulls .bo Ordinary bulls 4.00 4.25 Little Mutton Available. Little supply of mutton was avail able for the market at the openinu of the week's trade at North Port- land. The total run was very light and a large per cent 'of them came direct to a killer. General situation in the mutton trade is quite steady with extra good lambs selling this morning at $6.75. General shorn mutton market: Choice spring lambs ....36.600 6.75 Common spring lambs..., 5.75 ft 6. 25 Choice yearling wethers.. 6.25 Good yearlings 5. 00fr5.lt) Old wethers 4.75 W 5.00 Choice "light ewes 4.3504.50 Good ewes 4.25 Common heavy ewes .... 4.00 Today's Livestock Shlpiierx. Cattle W. F. Coughanon, North Powder, one load; J. M. Blakely. En terprlse, 2 loads; Hoss & Groves, one load: J. Cartry, Lexington, one loud; C. W. Wilson. Heppner, two loads; Dalles Dressed Meat Co.. Shanlkn, one load; H. S. Neal, Condon, three loads; S. Slgfert, one load; R. Blass, one load; James Wilson, three loads; A. Thompkins, Dlllard, one load. j Hogs Farmers Society of Equity, Nam pa, Idaho, one load: H. Walter Nyssa, one load: W. H. Ross, Parma, Idaho, one load; Ward & Harrington. Caldwell, Idaho, one load; M. McGill. Ontario, one load; Bryne Brothers. Rldgefleld, Idaho, one load; Lane & Mcintosh, one load; Mrs. J. S. White. Shoshone. Idaho, one load; William Behnell, Selby, Idaho, one load; Ba ker City Packing Co., Buker, one load; w. r . Longhanon, North Powder, one load; Kiddle .Brothers, Wilon Junc tion, one load; W. H. Evans, Pilot Rock, one load; W. J. Rummlns, Pom- eroy, Wash., one load; H. Delaney, Starbuck, Wash., one load; J. H. Pres ton, Welser. Idaho, one load: L. L Miller, Nampa, Idaho, one load; W. B. Hunter, Lostlne, one load; 0. E. Oors line. Joseph, two loads; P. H. More lock, Enterprise, one load; C. C. Chris- tensen, one load; Elgin Forwarding Co., Wallowa, one load; H. Coleman, Joseph, one load; O. E. Prout, one load; O. E. Gorsllne, one load; Kiddle Brothers, La Grande, one load; J. S. Fowler. Rufus, one load. Sheep Grande Ronde Meat Co. Wallowa? one load; Urilon Meat Co., Lyle. Wash., two loads; C. A. Jack son, Cooks, Vaah,4 two loads. Mixed stuff W. E. Lowell, Gibson, one load cattle and calves; C. R. Ef- finger, Bourbon, one load cattle and hogs; O. E. Gorsllne. Joseph, two loads cattle and hogs. When You Want Good pLyratBDKi PHONE 202 , p 1 ; (" ' ' ' ; il "'"'a t We Are Just as Near as Your Telephone. We employ no "Jack-of-all-trades" and master of none, nor do we have any other line to In terfere with our expert plumb ing mechanics doing you a guaranteed Job promptly. Xo Order Too Large Nor Too Small for C, ESeddow & illcr w, Exclusive Plumbers. Court and Garden Sts, Telephone 10! 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 dally routine If you have this equipment. They are always ready to perform em ergency service. We carry them In great variety and at tow price. J. L. VAUGHAN ROUND-UP DATES. The 1915 Round-up will b held on Sept 23, 24, 25. lirvaii May Head Chautauqua. i.mjianafous, July . 20. Bryan may become president of the Winona assembly, the famous Indiana Chau tauqua center. The assembly Is now In bankruptcy, but Bryan Is said to have stated he would accept the pres idency If assured the organization's finances will be made permanenllj UNITED STATES BATTLE CRUISER WASHINGTON Reached only via the OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO, Tickets on sale dally at low fares for the round trip Ask T. F. O'UIUEV, Agent, Pendleton. II V "r"1' r,K:v : ' a H' X It v - , ! , x - I ry$zy r 1 if H ' ' ' 'yv - W , i ' J. f i ; I I t 1 ' ' - - i : i 'v ' ' ' ' -' ' ' ; , Tue cruiser Washington, with ?ar Admiral Caperton In command, and the battleship Georgia, command ed by Captain Coontz, recently were ordered to proceed to Vera Cruz from Haytl when the situation at the Mexican port became threatening. The battleships will remain In Mexican waters. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, u they cannot tnacti the dmeaavd portion of the car. There Is only one way to core deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness la aimed by an Inflamed condition of tbe mo L-ons lining of the Knatarhlan Tube. WbfL thla tube la Inflamed yon have s rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when It la entirely closed DeafDeia la tba result, and nniess toe mnammatlog can be taken ont and thla tube restored to Its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eaaea oat of ten are caused by Catar rh, which la nothing but an Inflamed con dition of the mucous in rf aces. We will give On Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cored by Hall's Cttarrb Cure. Bend for elreulara. free. V. 1. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by Druggists, 7.1c. Take Hall's Family Pills for eonatlpetlos THE QUELLE RESTAURANT Open Day and Night Special Evening Lunchet fine, Clean rumiihed Rooms in Connection Steam Heated I Meals 25c Gus LaFontaine, Prop. and up Minmummii S-'liiiiliniiijrimy.iiilij; WlffllffliniPlflmHIHItmfltmmnHPHnmMtm iiuuliUuuuwutlJuUiwuuwu Cook te and be Cool Clean and Comfortable flro You Using it? itH'IHIiHir"'"MrT1f'iLt' UlisiBsJaUliiiUUiUiaiiMasUi uutuuiiUuiUiiiimii, wammaam E3 E3 LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS FRANK L McNEIL, Manager. THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per Week FREE CAMPING GROUNDS E--3 MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE Makes regular trips between Pendleton and Lehman Springs. MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE P Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9:30 a. m. every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with round trip on Sundays. 14.00 one way; 17.00 round trip. Hauls passengers, mail and freight, flee II. StubbtoneM at French Restaurant. SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER s-a ?-3 2 3 m n II E 3 E I II f 3 il t ' i