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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1915)
FAG" TITO EIGHT TAGS DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. rF.XPLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY. JULY 31. 1915. 3 " n ! b i "Pride of the Pacific I (be place to forget nimnfr't bU and dust, also The Carat and Worrtc of The Ir to enjoy life M iu bewt, dcmi by tba tern wlwre ooeaa breerai blow. Reached only via th ORE60N-WASKIXSTO?! RAILROAD & KAVI6AT10?! CO, Tickets n sale dally at low fares for the round trip Ask T. F. O BRIEX, Pendleton. Agent, KATK. MASTF.15SOVS SAMTY Ql'ESTIOXED NEW YORK. July 31 Mrs. Kate Masterson, writer and playwright, was removed today from the Hotel Bre vort to Bellevue Hospital for a men tal examination. Magistrate McAdoo Issued a warrant on application by her brothers. Mrs. Masterson, who Is 4 5 years old. has been under the im pression for several weeks that she Was being followed by enemies. EKI!I LODGE AT ADO CiSMS 1HKVEST WORK IS CH1KF 1U SI KSS NOW IX TH AT SKtTlOX; MAXY TH HKSHIJitJ, Xote of Int4 Hoarding Atlanta IVopie and VMnltj; Additloo Be ing Built to Spencer House Fruit roddkTs Appear. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore.. July SI The Rebekah lodge met Thursday evening and the Installation of officers took place. Miss Nellie Darr was Insall ed noble grand, Mrs. Schatx as sec retary. Those appointed were Mrs.j James ehesnut, conductor; Mrs. Harve Roseberry, warden; Mrs. J. W. Spen cer, inside guardian, and Mrs. Ella1 Mmonton, chaplain. The time of meeting henceworth will be 7:30 o' ihxk. Mr. Frank Martin and Mr. Thomas Farrow were In town Wednesday. I Mrs. Herman Stone motored to' Athena this week. Charles Owens Is hauling wheat for' John Adams during his vacation I Mr. Rechtel returned to his home! in Portland after having spent sever-! nl days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schata. Clint Holcomb and crew came In to their work on Mr. Holconib's ranch! this week with the intention of har vesting. T A. Lieuallen is now having his srain threshed. Mr. and Mrs. Clark came home from Portland Thursday evening. Mr. George Challls of Hermiston, was in town a few days this week. Mr. IJnn. the fruit peddler, made a trip to Adams Friday. Mr? J. W. Spencer made a busi ness trip to Pendleton Thursday. Mrs, Asa Adams was in town Thurs day. Herman Klik. a nearby farmer was In town Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Whitley made a busi ness trip to the county seat Friday. Mr. Taylor made a trip to Adams this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mclntyre and Nelson Carlstrom are now busy re pairing and building an addition to Mr. Spencer's house. IS STCOK EMI BiFFEiElIT FROM YEAR AGO TDOAY ANNIVERSARY OK "BLACK KIU- IMV" KINDS STOCK EXCHANGE IX THRIVING SHAPE. I-ast Few Months Haw Sewn Millions Made by Speculation In Storks of Munition Making Concerns Old Time Stocks Are Quiet In Market. r CawTioa 7, ox i d Li BETS ir ii THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME EST NO SUBSTITUTE IS "JUST AS GOOD" Chafing and Percolating by electricity offers the greatest convenience and economy Imagin able. Tou 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 'JllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL' I HOODI ES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES I KWONG HONG LOW I 116 Wert AlUSt. Upstairs, Phone 433 lllllllllltllllltlllllllllilllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GOBY'S ijv Tiinu tickets to the West, the South, Adams, Agent, Via East, the from W. Pendleton. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The "Great Big Baked Potato" Line. TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO via Minneapolis and St. Paul. ONE DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. Daily Excursion Fares To all points in the East, with long return limit. To Clat sop (Oregon) Beach. To Washington Beaches. To Cali fornia Expositions, by rail, or via Portland and S. S. "Northern Pacific" and S. S. "Great Northern," the two magnificent new steamships of G. N. P. S. S. Co. 1 Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Season to Sept. 30. L M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon. BY EARLE C. REEVES. U'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK. July 31. The anni versary of the Black Friday on which the war cKjsed the stock exchange and the long drought began on Wall street finds millions again being made on the street In a very different sort of market. Today war stock Is king; a year ago panic came very near to ru. ing. I Paper billions have been made j through inflated values of companies I furnishing war munitions. Actual I millions, in tangible bank accounts have been made by the men w ho were on the inside and who have cashed In day b day as the war stocks Jump ed upward five and ten points at a time. The market gave the first tip of the world war to come about a year and a week a:o. While the general pub lic knew only that another Interna tional situation was at hand, such a situation as had been passed without calamity many times, the money men saw further. Stocks tumbled one day and again the next and the next; then the war cloud became visible to the naked eye and news came that troops were moving. Germany's ulti matum to Russia regarding the mob!, ligation ef troops abmg the frontier came on Thursday, the 3dth. Friday morning, after divers rumors and re assuring statements, a meeting of the board of managers of the stock ex change was called and a statement is sued just before 10 o'clock announcing the closing, temporarily, of the ex change. There were few failures and Wall street braced itself for settlement As the weeks wore on and Rroud and Wall continued to be a deserted cor ner, brokers retrenched in their house hold an doffice expenses, but hung on. Shortly before Christmas the grain market became active on the up grade. May wheat was reaching tow ard 11.70. December 8 the stock exchange was reopened on a restricted stock trading, minimum price basis and for weeks the tendency to slump continued. The minimum trading prices of stocks were lowered a few points at a time, preventing any panicky breaks. As the country gradually awakened to the fact that giant war orders were being quietly negotiated a change he came poticeable. Steel stocks and certain industrials showed signs of life. The good old days were on their way back. The real activity In war stocks has come in the past few months. The tendency of last fall to bury money in the ground has not been overcome entirely and it is a question just how much outside money has ventured in to the street. U. S. Steel, with its immense capi talization, probably has made the greatest total gain in value, though its common has advanced only a few points. Schwab's activities have made his Bethlehem Steel the spectacular performer. Its common stock reach ing a figure six time that of the after noon the market closed last summer. American Can. American Locomotive. Ealdwin Locomotive, General Motors. Goodrich. Lackawanna Steel, Repub- BEAUTIFUL POWERFUL DURABLE A,i The worlds largest automobile factory, manufacturing sixes exclusively this year, has made this wonderful value possible in the Weight 2750 pounds Iflll Develops 45 Wheel Base 115 inches Horse Power 01 Mil BUICK valve-in-head motors give more power with lest fuel. BUICK cellular or "honeycomb" radiators cool the water better, thus keep the motor cooler. . BUICK spiral bevel rear axle gears are more durable and eliminate the humming. BUICK sand-blast and baked painting operations produce lasting finish. BUICK floating cantilever springs make rough roads ride like pavement. BUICK low suspension of weight insures gre&ter safty in turning corners, reduces skidding to a minimum, makes it easier to drive and hold the road and prevents the pitching about of passengers when striking a hole or bump. Don't buy a car until you have ridden in this wonder car. The Buick courts son for performance and price. Ask for demonstration. compan- OREGON MOTOR 1 19-121 W. Court St. B. F. TROMBLEY, Prop. GARAGE Telephone 468 OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLC0D Pnrify yonr Wood by taking Hood's Sni.iapariJla. This medi cine has been and still is the people's meiljeine because of its reliable 'haracter and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis eases and ailments scrofula, ca tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of apjwtite, that tired feeling, general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been, tested forty years. Get it today. Test Your Own Eyes. The above lines should look exactly alike to you with each eye seperately when held at arm's length, and you should be able to read the fine print below with comfort when held at 14 inches. Caution A&sutUse airi Selections of Spectacles lie Iron & Steel, Studebaker and Westinghouse, of the stocks lifted on the expanse, have all jumped to double their year-ago prices. Many stocks not listed have been equally spectacular In their advance. It Is now a topsy-turvy market. The old active stocks are for the most part idle, while Issues hitherto specu latively unimportant monopolize the traders' attention. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS and Geo A. Hamblen, to the Equitable AssisrnnteTit or Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Archie Cobb to A. L. Lorcnzen, Dec. 1, 1909, for $1750, is assigned to Gertrude Masterson, also a mortgage executed by J. J. Spencer to A. L. Lorenzen, Dec. 2, 1911, for $750, is assigned to Oertrude Masterson. SaU'atln of MortKflS. A mortgage executed by Harie 8 R. Walton to Barney Dionne, March 1 S. 1911, Is paid and released. A mortgage executed by Padle S. B. Walton, to O. C. Haney, Aug. 1, 1913, for $S0O, is paid and releas ed. A mortgage executed by Ida B Savings and Loan Association, June 29, lftor,, for $1200, is paid and re leased, j Clmltel Mortgage. Oscar H. Martin to J. F. Tlueber. $207, 17 head yearling Hereford. Mortgage. Henry J. fitt to J. A. Sommerer, $1,- TI.X AS I'lWN'Cir.lt !M)S I.IFK ,-UTKH HIS HANK IS (l)Sl.n 180. The W 1-2 of NW H of SVV 14 of sec. 31, T. 5 N It. 29 E. W. M Deed. Wm. Kdmiston to Robt. Bruce and Orville Hwalley, $100, lot S, block 5, Cole's addition to Pendleton. W. T. Glnn to Roy Hyatt, $800, the, SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 and ft 1-2 and NK 1-4 of RE 1-4 of sec. 32, T. 4 N., R. 36 E, W. M." R. P. Marshall to W. J. Furnish, a tract of land on the Furnish ditch, title descriptive. C. C. Reever et tlx to H. F. White, $1. A tract of land on the I'matilla project, title descriptive. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu IF YOU HAVE FREQUENT HEAD ACHES WHICH MEDICINES DO NOT CURE; if you see distant objects more (or less) clearly, or need to hold printed mat ter nearer to or further from the eyes than formerly ; or need more light. If you have observed any of these things, your sight needs the aid of correctly adopted glasses to assist as well as preserve it. Accurately fitted glases are only possible when the sight has been scientifically tested. We have every facility for doing this and exercise the greatest care so that you may receive the utmost benefit from wearing glasses. A thorough examination and explanation of your con dition will cost you nothing. W. H. HILL Optician With Wm. Hanscom, Jeweler. IlllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin to normal vinan will b I mi tw Bruit al a Wuhm rf I m. U frm U w wiifc mm nd nnnf-jrt. Ja will I kbit lo rd t with rh prily If arabl to 4o w M ty hrrjm Urr4 trtm reading or iflf . M if tt Wtln look fcljrrvd ran lihr, urn tr iiutVi(j (h r Md TW UfMM uUiiIm thMp go af of wM?Ml dmtty nd t MniirrfMtlr fannad niiMM. ontmita Mac af Umm pmm iwi ,U nhN in pntitiv mn from (to tawtMl Mrtift M tlM Mwcla of trton-.muajUaa to twpfrfr 4fU ttw (taja." If your vision does not meet the above requirements see Dale Rothwell, . Exclusive Optician American Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 609. Made lortmio in Cattle and invrMml In Many Fntwprlf.es, Hut Recently Sold Interfyls. FORT WORTH, Tex.. July 31. E E. Ilaldrldge, president of the Fortj Worth Savings and Trust Co., which closed yesterday, was found (read early today from a seirinfllcted bullet wound In the head. A verdict of rldn was returned by a Justice of the peace. Riildrldge, rated as one of the richest men In Fort Worth, started life ns a cowboy and. after accumu lating a fortune In rattle, entered the banking business. He was Interested In many enterprises, hut recently be gan selling his property and at the time of his death had disposed of al most everything. Something Worth Blowing About Doiifl llotbos i any suit in our stock, including Blacks and Blues Make Your selection now of the best ready to wear cloth es in the market many of these suits are heavy enough for winterwear BOND BROS Pendleton's Leading Clothiers