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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES "FOUOEES SORE, TIRED Fit! NO PUFFED-VP. -BURNING, TEN' PER SWEATY FEET NO CORNS OH CALLOUSES. HwptI UmTIZ" "T1Z" makei gore, burning, tired fet fairly dunce with delight. Away go tht aches and pains, the corni, dllouiea, bllitera, buntoni and chll Mains. "TIZ" drawi out the acldi and lAboni that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your felt, 'TIZ' bring restful foot comfort "TIZ" Is magical, grand, wonderful for tired a' hlng, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feeL Your feet Juat tingle for Joy; shoes sever hurt or seem tight. Get a IS cent boi of "TIZ now from sny druggist or department store. End foot torture former near smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet snd happy. Juat think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. KLAMATH FALLS RODEO IS TO BE ABANDONED KLAMATH FALI-S, Ore., Auk. S. At a meeting of the Rodeo Amusement association Saturday nlk'ht in the Klka' cltibrooms In this city, It wait voted to dissolve the Incorporation and divide the fundi" among the Flock holders. Twenty per cent dividend was paid on the stock last fall after the third annual rodeo, and an additional -per cent will be puid at this time. It was also voted to sell Square Deal. Cheyenne, I'ln Rears and White Peli can, the campion bucking horses own. ed by the association, and divide the proceeds uniong the stockholder. ruiUxmsr 1ro om Is fJAOfl. HARRISON. Idaho, Aug. 2. Klre of unknown origin last night destroy ed the boathousps snd motorbnntB of W. o Wheeler of Opportunity, Wash., and E. W, Wheeler of Harrison. The Hllllken, the Opportunity launch, was a 30-passenger boat, while the Ilar-j rlson craft was a 40-passenger boat.i Kach was equipped with a six-cylinder , hlch speed automobile engine, and, ach was valued at 12000. The total loss will agkregate about $4500. I Klre destroyed all the furnishings, and the bouse occupied by Mrs. K.j Hutchinson. The residence was toe property of S Hnlley of this place. tstt of Ohio, city of Toledo, LucAS Connty sa. Frank J. Cheney makre nsth that he te enlnr partner of the form of F. J. Chone) Co, dolns biulnesa In the ftty of T" l-dn. County and Heat sf"rM. and thai sid firm will iay (he aura nf ONK Ilt'N I!tKI IMit.I.AKS for each and erery raar of Catarrh that cannot be enred by tb na of HALL'S CATAKHII CCRK. FKA.NK J. CnKSRT. Rworn to before me and aobsrrlced It sny preswire. Hi la 6tb day of December a P isss. (Baal) A. W. OI.FARON. Notary Pnbllr Rail's Catsrrh Core la taken Internally and acta directly npon the blood and mn rona anrfarea of the syateam. Bend for tea tlmualala, free. P. i CHRNFT CO., Toledo. O. SoM kr all !rn(wlata. TV. Take Hall's Family 1'llla for cnnatlnatlnn ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD KAYS EXCKKS OK IIYniUM'HIXlRIO ACII IH CAI'KK OK INDIGES TION. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion Is nearly always due to acidity acid Motr.arh and not, as most folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive Juices. He states that an excess of hydro clorlc acid In the stomach Retards di gestion and starts food fermentation, then our menls sour like garbage in n can .forming acrid fluids nnd gases which Inflate the stomach like a top balloon. We then get that heavy lumpy feeling In the chest, we eruc tate ssW food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, wnterhrash, or rntisea. Ho tells us to lay aside nil diges tive aids and Instead., get from niy Jiharmacy four ounces of Jnd Suits and take a tahlespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast while It Is ef fervescing, nnd furthermore to con tinue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose. It is Important to neutrnll7.e the acidity, remove the gas-making ninss, slnrt the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro mote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Ralls is Inexpensive and Is made from the ncld of grapes and lemon Juice combined with Htbla nnd sodium phosphate. Thin harmless salts Is used by thounnds of people for stomach trouble with excellent re sults. ' CHICHESTER S PILL -.Itfrown ftl fift. S-ifc-i. AI.1M r.cliiil-hl irrg r'Ttvi'Vinc .1 JU f A IK M.I-tbea.teralHsmftnil itraao) aV"iWLfla rma la llr and UoM aioaiikW WlJV t"i, ll will H4ua KIM-OS. Y 1 SMf .-l Tula (!. I'-ir r r"ir I L It lu.vnorn iiuanu l'ii.l.",friH T!i!h plume hos a part th turn to get into the .Second Regime RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Chattel Ml'MKIIKC I lieo. Xedes et al to J. I. Case1 Threshing Machine Co.. Jl 1 TO. 1 : gas enxlue anil equipment. ( J. It. Menus to Hank of Stanfield.j J2i. One half interest in all crops: Slowing on the W. C. White place. 1 cow, l colt, 1 sow und 8 plgt I This Correspondent Almost Got Interview With Prince George on the way to Rome i Note This is the flM of a siiie.i of tliree elorles by Mr. f hepherd. corres pondent of the I'n.fVd Crew, in which he relates his experiences In Italy. They are stories In a new vein and will prove dooldintly Inti-risilnu. I)Y WILLIAM . SHKI'iiKItn. (liiitvd l're-s Staff Correspondent.) ltoMK, Jul I. (I'y Miiill-I have been to the Italian front, but 1 came right back to Home aKain, quick. Here's the story. A hot June evening in the i are de bread, standing up in the narrow aisle. Lyon In Paris; people fussy; hecause ju think It's time to commence, of the heat; enttlnes belching smoke y,,u R) to the secretary, who's sit in the big train shed. You dash Into f tisiaj on a little aisle seat, looking out the station and net otir ticket You'r ,,f Jni. window anil tell him who you off for the Italian front, via liome. j lirt. an() H),al V(nl W!int. t'n the platform besides Hie sleep-1 Aha That's what you sot on this inn car stands an odd collection of train for? To sneak an Interview persons. A tall, splendid looking imtn.j with the Prince, huh?" The sece rn tennis clothes, and a tall, handsome ( tury doesn't say this but he looks it. woman, a'e chatting with two elderly ut. s,., ujt th(, ujfie alHj tuika to the ladles. About the group, standing at) prince; he comes back and t. lis you. respectful distances are five young I -The I'rince has nothing to say." men. holding their hinh silk hats In I y explain to the secretary that their hands and looking very hot in didn't take the trip Just because their frock coats. I the I'rince did. You tell him you are The conductor blows his horn. The two elderly women bend their knees to the tall gra"efiij woman and to the t ill man. The vounar fellows with the sir. hats do the same and kls the woman'? hmv. You pile Into the sleeving car. following the distlmiulsh ed l;'ll couple and off win start for the Italian front. "That's the brother of the king nfiilmvr the aisle now and thi t.reece, the conductor tells ou utter j In the evening, when he collects your; ticket "That's I'rince Oeorge. Hel was an e!le from Crete, you know. I until Venlzelos got out of office and now he's Going back again. He usu-! ally travels In a private car but there are no private cars private cars In war time and so he's traveling with us." In the morning we'll got a newspa-j per interview with this tall brother of j a h in -r. We'll get him to tell Ameri can newspaper readers how it feels to be a soil of a great man that he is. J i In the morning, w hen you come j out Into the aisle of the train you find ! that only you and the king's brother and his wife and n man and a valet j and a secretary are In the car. It'i Just the same as if you were traveling NETS EBB$H T 3 ' L lNl VViv" ' H l'tl. ' 'I if if - -ARjt fc.VV "''S.rfV. " v liiS 1 . The photograph shows some of the huge steel nets, spread where the Chicago river empties Into the Drain age Canal, six miles from the scene of the Eastland disaster In order to catch the bodies of victims thut might float to this point. DAILY CAST OREGOXIAX. TENDLETON. THE LONG HEART BROKEN LINE IN CHICAGO t fjr eJ" - long line of friends and relutives o.' t A runny, wed as a temporary mof Demi. A. Woods to Caroline 10 54 acres land, title F. M. and W. M. Bean, 1710. descriptive. J. H. Haley, Dennis, 13500. the Isaac block eiecutor to Sidney, What is known as. on Lewis street; ab' parcel of land on Lewis street. ir a private car with Prince i.eorne. There isn't any dining car on the train, on account of the war. Prince fit-orge look an hungry as you Hre. He's standing out In the aisle, looking at dreary mountains. .Vow's no time to Interview him. Finally, we come to a station; there's coffee there. In big thick cups, and war bread. Tbe vaUt goes out and gets some for ITince George. After everybody has had coffee and on your way to the Italian front and that you thought you mlnht as well interview the prince as not, seeing that It was all working out so handily. The secretary again says that It H Impossible. And there you. locked up nil day. In what you niiKht call the prince's rivnto car. with him walking up and n saving "Excuse mo." whin you crowd against the wall, in European sleeping car fashion, to let him pass, Uiter in the afternoon. jit w hen it is getting hot again and un-peakablv stuffy, the prince gets a camp stool Imd places It outside the door of his wife's cabin. The stool breaks and he sits down on the floor with ipiiie n nnlsy smash. You don't care. Th:it nlcht. lifter you get to siee'p. a man comes into your stateroom and begins to undress. You awaken and sae at him; it is the princes valet; the conductor has shifted him from an tinner berth into th,. t.oi .-r 1,-ni, ..f your cabin. Well. It's all part of gcong to the front. The valet of the brother of the King of Greece climbs Into the TO CATCH EASTLAND'S 8SB5)WWiliMl OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1915. "f -"- ft J V Ton eastind. Victims. the Ehsrland 'victims, standing for ue in the hope of Identifying their I jl.eith below you and snores Just like ;any (ther valet. i In the morning in the railroad sta j tlon in Home you see the royal retinue j hui-tling for a train thut will take i them toward Greece, while you hustle .Mo a Roman cab with the Italian I front as your objective. You're off, or. al least, on your way Relief Work is Told in D it oil EX-CO.RKSSMA" SCOTT MS- j ITSXKK WOKS OK STRICREX , NATION. i I NEW YORK. Aug. 5 -Former Con gressman J'harles F. Scott, of Kansas, tnd also the owner ar.d editor of the Iola (Kan.'asl Daily Register, is scoring an undoubted success in his Chautauqua lectures on the situation in Felgium. In the most graphic way Mr. Scott has portrayed In vivid and at times burninf, eloquence the woes of Pelgium as he saw them himself during h!s connection with the Com mission for Hellef In Belgium, at 71 I'madway, New York. A New Yorker who recently heard one of Mr. Scon's discourses at Washington, Pa., declar- ed that not since Editor McDonald, of the Toronto Globe, had been heard I With very indifferent quality ar !n that city had a Washington audi- rivals in the cattle division of late ence enjoyed the privilege of listening ! to so notable an address. Clearcuti r.rd concise strong and apt In its! phrasing. Mr. Scott's lecture, he said. dn'ervd h:h commendation, if con - sMered only frm (he viewpoint o I literary excellence. In his talks Congressman Scott ex plained the nature of the work of the Commission for Relief in Be'ium. which, in miff. Is to sell provisions to those IVlgians who are able to buy. and to give food to those who are im poverished. This food for the .desti tute, he suiid, was freely given and was in ejunl quantity to that supplied to those who were ahle to pay for it. Emphatically he asserted that all of the relief contributed reached its In tended destination; that the German m'HtiTy governor of Pelgium. Gener al von Pissing, and his subordinates religiously observed their agreement with the commission to facilitate as far as possible the distribution of food nnd other relief, and have also nernilt. ted relief on the same basis to be ex tended to that strip of French land now in German occupation. As to his iwonal sympathies. Mr. Scott at least In lv discourses. Is as neutral us it is possible for a man to bo Olscnssing the war between the allies and the German-Austrian forces he declared that he did not believe that there was likely to be ariv speedv end of the war and even doubted that it was desirable, thinking it much bit ter for all the belligerents and the world at large If it were to continue to such a state of exhaustion as to ar ouse throughout the world a deep rooted and elemental hatred of war. such as would prevent the recurrence of another great world conflict at any time in the future. ' I VICTIMS ! I X It r. It i hours In the street awaiting loved ones among the dead. their IS III DEMAND (Courtesy Wednesday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. Situation in the livestock market at North Portland is a very nominal affair. Little stuff is coming forward and the bulk of this Is direct on contract to local killers. There were no mutton arrivals in i the local yards during the last 24 hours. While the bulk of recent ar rivals has sold at low prices, there is a fair call at steady quotations for 1-etter quality stuff. Little of the latter 'has been available of late. Rather mixed situation was shown In the mutton trade at eastern stock yard points this morning. With the exception of Omaha, which showed weakness and lower prices, the trade was strong to fractionally higher. Oeneral shorn mutton market: Choice spring lambs . . . . J6.15W6.25 Common spring lambs ... 5 75 fi 6. 00 Choice yearling wethers .. 5.095.5O Good yearlings 4.75? 5.00 Old wethers 4.75 5.00 Choice light ewes 4.50W4 60 Rood ewes 3.75 ffi 4.00 Rough heavy ewes 3.50ffi j.60 I Cattle Market Is Quiet. and all of the limited arrivals of the 24 hours from drive In points, the trend of the local trade Is very quiet Killers are not showing much snap 1 to their bidding but are seemingly willing to take on extra good stuff as high as $7 hut this is the extreme top limit Market for cattle was steady to stronger at eastern stockyard points during the morning. General cattle market range; Select steers $6.50 7.00 Best hay fed steers 6.25SC.35 Good to choke 6.0008 .25 Ordinary to fair 5 00i 5.7i Best cows 4.75(05.00 Good to prime 4.50(84.75 Select bulls 4.60W4.T5 Fancy bulls 4. 23 Ordinary bulls 2.50 3.50 Pest caivea 7. 00 R 7.50 Hog Trade Steady U Strom;. While aside from the stuff comins on contract direct to killers the run of swine in the North Portland yards Is light, demand is not over keen al though the general trend of the mar ket is considered steady to strong Limited open market arrivals! at North Portland overnight were from the YVillamette valley. In fact all the swine came from local points. For 2 Mt I i '"Eli i lA I CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J ATTORNEYS. . PHYSICIANS. - -I- , JOHN S. BAKER, Fl'NERAL DI- RALEY" & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT' DRS. WH1TAKER & WOOD. PEN rector and licensed emhalmer Op-' ,aw- Office in American National! tlsts. Offlee hours 9 a. m. to S P. nosite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two ' Pnk Building. I m. 'Mllarkey building, Pendleton funeral cars. .Calls responded to day,' 1 Oregon or night. Phone 75. J. T. BROWN'S FL'RNITl'ER STOtcE ' Funeral director and licensed em-i lalmer. Most modern funeral par-; ! lor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-1 spendrd to day or night Corner I Main nnd Water streets. Telephone 6 ? IXSl R ANCE AND LAND Hl'SIXESS -PETERSON & BISHOP. ATTOR- HAIiTMAN ABSTRACT CO. MAKES neys at law; rooms 3 and 4, Smith reliable abstracts of title to all! Crawford building, lands In Umatilla county. Buys and, . sells all kinds of real estate. Does j a general brokerage buslnes. Pays : taxes and makes Investments for non-j j residents. Writes fire, life nnd accl-j ; dent insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton, i JAMES JOHNS, Pres, C. H. MARSH, Sec. HENTLEY & I.EFF1NOWELL. REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur-' ance agents. S15 Main street. Phone; 404. SECOND HAND DEALERS. V. STUOBLE. DEALER and second-hand geods. IN NEW Cash rald!build'1K- for all second-hand goods bought. Cheapest place In Tendnleton to buy household foods. Come and set our prices. 119 E. Court street. Phone ' I71W. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEER makes a specialty of fatmers' stork and machinery sale, "The man that gets you the money " Leave orders at Bast Oregonlaa office. o n( nn lb for your office or home Ml $3.00 down $3.00 a month Manufactured for and for sale by the Pacific Power & Light Company Easy payments make them easy to own. valley stuff killers are still contract ing at 7.10 for tops but It Is gener ally believed that a nickel more wod'ld be available for better quality east of the mountains stuff. At eastern points there was a mix ed tone In the swine trade; values this morning ruling from higher to lower. General hog msrket range: Best light 17.0567.15 Medium light 900 7.00 Good to heavy t.80 Rough to heavy 5.50S 00 livestock Shippers. Hogs C. P. Henbree. Monmouth, 1 load; William Block, Souver, 1 load on contract to Cnlon Meat com pany; F. B. Decker, Silverton, 1 load on contract to t'nion Meat company. Many Governors BOSTON, Aug. 3. to Attend. Acceptances j are pouring in from all corners of the country for the governor's con ference to be held here August 24 to 27. Governor Cole Blease In his let ter o facceptance says he wishes to speak on tbe treatment of convicts. Alabama. Arizona, Colorado, Mon tana, New Hampshire, Idaho, Illi nois. Kentucky, Maine. Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota. New Jersey, New York. North Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio. Oklahoma. Rhode Is land, South Carolina, South Dakota. Texas. Vermont. Virginia. Washing- ton. Wisconsin and Indiana gover - nors are among those who have ar- ranged to attend or to send former governors in their stead. THE QUELLE RESTAURANT Open Day &nd Night Special Evening' Lunchei Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in Connection Steam Heated ! FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Despain building. CARTER & SMYTHE, ATTORNEYS! at law Office in rear of American j National Bank building. , j (, ( '!,w B. PERRY, ATORNEY AT ! Office over Taylor Hardware; company. Dorc.t.AS W BAILEY. ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 7, S and 9, Pespain building. OEOROE O. COCTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made Room 17, Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTOR. ney at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. A. LOWELL. ATTORN ET AND counsellor Ht law. Office in Pes pa in MALE HELP WANTED. w 'TE1 001 LIVE CANVASS. er to represent us in Eastern Ore gon. Commission proposition. Cash weekly. Pacific Nursery Co., i;s X-J Grand Ave., Portland, Ore. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Cash or give trade for Umatilla countj farm. 120 to HO per acre. Address Box 12, Athena. Ore. PAGE SEVEN Hk?ew.; -jfa&atl PSSEfB U fciTi:fr-Trnrr i7-i DOXT BE MISLED. Pendleton Citizens Should Read and llced This Advfce. Kidney trouble often fatal. la dangerous and Don't experiment new and untried. with something Use a tested kidney medicine. Begin with Doan's Kidney Fills, Used In kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and every where. The following; statement form j convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Etta Eaton, I0T N. Eighth street. Walla Walla, Wash., says: "I have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a fine medicine for a lame and aching back and trouble with th kidney secretions. This remedy brought me great relief. I advise all who are suffering, from kidney trou ble to at least give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial -Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't i.i i.. ... . i.u .. l """' lu' " Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Eaton had. Foster-M ilburn i Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. Meals 25c and up Gus LaFontaine, Prop. VETERINARY SI IU.KONS. C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COCNTT veterinarian Residence telephone, 27; office telephone, 20. MISCF.I LANKOl S. ! ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS j wedding announcements, embossed prlvatft and business stationery, etc. ; Very latest styles. Call at East Ors- gonlan office and see sample. AUCTION SALES THE EAST ORE goniun makes a specialty of aue. tion sale bills, cards and advertising. Wo can furnish am-Coneer, rl.-rk ard advertising complete that will s,j, you of having a successful sale. TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALLION season cards and sale Mils of every description printed at reasonable prices at the East Oregotilan W l have a fine lot of stock cuts that our patrons are allowed the free use of itr.-ir; ' i I I, . c BEAVER ENGRA' VII4U COMPANY- --Wr' -'".w-y .V-'ii' wv v.. 'r nr r t i "g, , nif li Mi i fir