Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
PAGE fIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN! PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1915. EIGHT PAGO n How to find your sensiMo cigarett m Wfi U o I if A Revelation to Cracker Eaters Am the matter workman In Ua days of old took a pankmabl pride In hi masterpiece, so wo take pride in SNOWFLAEE SODAS regarding them as the coo animate achievement oi years of hard workto produce a cracker, which, in flavor, in freshness, in crispness and in unique dehcioosness is win ning for itself a permanent place in the thoughts of Ore gonlans. Made in Oregon for Oregon people, we ask you to try them but once.' You will immediately recog nize their peculiarly attract ive goodness. At yoor grocer' in generotu 10c and 25c package Sold alto In baJk. Don't ak for cracker, My "SNOWFLAKES? PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS iignmitt of Mortgage. 1 'A mort&tge executed by Lenord H. italxi to w. J. Rosa, October 13. H1C, for $1000, is assigned to Geo. P. Honiin 1uitU-l Mortgage. 1. Vulkes to Peoples Warehouse, JUJ. One horse, Stone Bros, to John Smith C., J 100.311. II the growing crop of thiat during J915 on N 1-2 of sec. 12, T. S N., K. 34 and on 1-2 of sec. 1. S. R. 34 E., W. M.; also prune rc; on K 1-2 of sec 1, T 5 N., K. 31 K W. M. l'MlUC tX).ST LKAUI K. At Io Angeles Los Angeles 2 11 2 Portland 1 5 0 At Oakland Vernon 4 5 1 Oakland 3 7 1 At Salt Lake San Francisco 13 15 1 Salt Lake S 9 S AMKKICAX IJCAUIK. At New York- New Tork 3 2 St. Louis 1 8 3 Second game: New York 2 5 2 St. Louis 0 2 0 At Philadelphia Detroit 11 HV .1 Philadelphia 5 12 4 Second game: Philadelphia 9 16 3 Detroit 8 10 1 At Seattle Vancouver 5 10 Seattle 3 7 XORTHWESTKKX I.EAGIR. At Spokane Tacoma 11 11 Spokane 10 17 NATIONAL I.KAGIK. At Chicago Chicago 4 Boston 3 At St. Louis St. Louis 3 Brooklyn 2 At Cincinnati New York 5 Cincinnati 2 Second game: New York 2 Cincinnati 1 At Pittsburg Pittsburg 1 Philadelphia 0 FEDERAL 1.KAGIK. At Baltimore - St. Louis 1 1 Baltimore 0 6 At Brooklyn Chicago 3 ?.t Brooklyn .... 1 6 3 WASTE EXCHANGE HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP KESl I.T OF INAl GVItATlOX OF PMN RESII.TS IX 200 FIRMS JOINING. WASHINGTON, Aug. . Since the inauguration of Its wood waste exchange, on April 15 last, the for- 147 mills and factories as having waste material for sale, while dur ing the same time 76 other wood-using concerns have asked to be listed as desiring to purchase waste at a wide range of species In specified di mension or as mill or factory run. The latter have been. Included In the list of "Opportunities to Sell Waste" which is sent monthly to concerns which have waste material for sale. This list Is growing steadily, but the forest service Is anxious to acceler ate its rate of growth inasmuch as It comprises only about half as many buyers as there are sellers listed un der "Opportunities to Buy Waste." The forest service has just been notified by a large novelty manufac turing concern in New York City that the Wood Waste Exchange has en-j abled it 0 obtain Its raw material at j a considerable saving of money. This factory uses small, Fires Do Damage in East End of County MILTON DEPOT AND HOME OF B W. BLEAKNEY OF PLEASANT VIEW AUK BFKXEU 1H H IXG WEEK. The Freewater Time's of today re ports two fires that did considerable damage in the east end of the county as follows: A big blaze with spectacular effects caused by the explosion of two 50 gallon tanks of gasoline characterized the burning of the W. W". V. Ry. Co.'s depot in Milton on Wednesday night about 11 o'clock. The tanks ex plod ed almost simultaneously and went sailing through the roof like a balloon ascension landing fortunately in the street. Had there been a wind noth ing could have saved the adjoining lumber yard. The blaze was a big one and liiihted up the sky for miles around. The Milton fire brigade did splendid work and the directing of the work of the hose showed good headwork on the part of chief and men. Great praise Is due to the Freewater boys who had a strenuous run up hill and though they arrived too late to be of service showed their semi-flnlshedj good will and splendid devotion to the blocks of dogwood which It makes ( call of duty. No cause is assigned Into patent spool holders. The fac-jfr the fire. The building'which was tory's requirements were published the former home of the Eagle was a under "Opportunities to Sell Waste", frame one. The loss In freight and and a manuactirrer of shuttle blocks equipment will be about 33000. Tem promptly seized the opportunity to porary offices will be opened today on dispose of the pieces of dogwood Main street, which previously "were discarded as: waste in his factory. Similarly, other buyers are now. through the Wood Waste Exchange. obtaining material of good quality at a cost lower than they had been pay-1 ing for raw material in the form of logs or standard lumber, and with out themselves having to accumulate waste by cutting raw materia! Into required sizes. On the other hand, j Mortgage. Thos. D. Waugh to Peoples Ware house, 3350.38. 416 acres land, title descriptive. Herman Roehlk to Gertrude W. Rogers, 11300. The E 1-2 of lot t, tiock 22, Arnold & Raley's addition to Pendleton. Mrs. S. E. Vaught to Ben F. Trombler, $1. Lota 15 and 16 In block 265, Reservation addition to Pendleton. Patent. Frank B. Pennoi k. 60 acres, title descriptive. The ranch home of R. W. Bleak r.ey of Pleasant View went up In smoke and flames on Tuesday night. When discovered the house was wrap ped In flames and It was impossible to save any of the contents One of the boys who was sleeping in a tent rushed in to the house to save his clothes but was unable to do so. House and contents are a total loss and we V , rtin,,,in, of r' informed that there was no In- it at firewood prices are now selling -ran. The fire is supposed to have !' , fj. orminated from a motor which was Uli , . . !'.:. tv,o co- 'eft running all nhrht for irrigation joe imrsi ori.nc uto.... operation of all manufacturers 0f Purposes. small wooden comoditles and Invites. them to list their requirements with The fellow who Is rich enough to the Wood Waste Exchange. There is afford a real, gen-u-ine vacation Is no charge for this service. I seldom weary enough to need one. BECKER'S BODY 4EING CARRIED INTO HOME MORS ES AND RflULES SALE Hi 10 Head of horses and mules one to four years old. m 18 Head of well broken three and four year old mules. U 11 Head well broken horses, four years old. J 6 Head of unbroken three year olds. I It ADDRESS, 11 MASON LEXINGTON, ORE. fiitmwHmmmmwmWMIflmimiwi! Mi if 'ilSKii l V r J m u. 1 II i ' ifa , i ) i "si. i 1 rs .s t " "I The body of Charles Becker, who wag executed July 30 at Sing King pris on, arrived at his home In New York several hours later. It was carried Into the house. , n Tha cigarette that you 11 stick to when you find it must "make good" to you in three different ways. It must delight your taste. It must be cool and friendly to your throat and tongue. It must leave you feeling as fit as a fiddle at the end of a hard-smoking day. On the last two points we matcn fattma against any cigarette in the worldif canlt be beaten. You can that by these two tests. But when it comes to tasfe, that's up to you. There's no telling, until you try them, whether Fatimas will just suit your taste or not. your mate ur uui. They are the biggest selling cigarette, costing over 5c, in the world. If so many thou sands of men prefer Fatima's taste, it's pretty sure that you will, too. Why don't you try them ? T I l . ' I . . l I u you uo nappen to iiae incur famously good taste, remem ber that Fntima ar tha most SENSIBLE cigarette you can buy. l . r f t Duy your rruu pacxage oi ratimas toaay. i j I TAa Jt 1 FAT1MA m-at tkt Ch VJlia Awarded the mind Pn FA TfXfA uvt ike Only Ctrartl Awarded the irrand Pnu at tk 'aw ama i'tutu InUmattonai Exfrttttm. THE TURKISH BLEND Em TO O Distinctively Individual O lUFATlMAslj i , Jmmv Hit IN the leisure of vacation "days A a woman's hand naturally turns towards fancy work. In August she frequently be gins the gifts she will bestow on friends in December. Und er her skilled fingers bits of linen and thread assume shap es most useful and attractive. Just now the stores are show ing a variety of attractive fancy work patterns. Some suggestions concerning them will be found from time to time in the advertising columns of The East Oregonian. liniltllNlliMUMUIUIIHltilUlUllllUlUiltmfillllHUMIIIIIiUlmittji
