EIGHT FACES
DAILY EAST PRECOX! AK, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1915.
FAGw FIVE
'Ji!l!illlllll!;!!l!l!llll!!l!!ll!i:il!lIilll!Illl!ll!lll!l!iillllll!!l!!;ilil!i::iil!ll!i:iili;ii;i!;!V-
I GigonfiG Unloading 8n!o 1
I THE HUB I
0r KRE K OVKft
MACHINISTS' STRIKE
i li ivil ii L? O
the brand that is your constant
assurance of receiving
Purity
High Standard
Home Production
MEATS IIAL.S BACON LARD
&nd our unexcelled
JELLIED GOLD TGI.BUE
You can pay more but you cannot Ret more.
You may pay the same and send jour money .-way from home,
HUT
Wt make your money make yoa money whet you patronbx? home
Industry and buy PEMECO proi'iets.
SERVICE
QUALITY
T he Central Market
PHONE
LOCALS
(& Advertising in Brief
KATKH.
I'er line flint Inwruon 10e
Per Hue, additional iDsertlon. . . . tx
I'rr Hue, per auuih fl.oo
No Uicalit taken fer'lesi thao liiie.
fount t ordinary worfM to line.
Lorsts will not ke Ukro over the
pbooe and remltfe-ore must serosa
patiy order.
For fuel ton flv.
For rent FurnlHhed five room cot
tnge. Enquire 50J Water street.
'ant to rent or buy UBed electrle
vibrator. Address Box 705, City.
Separator mun wants position; good
reputation. J A. Polley, Adams, Or.
For sale Five acre tract with good
houae In Riverside. Address Box li
11. F. D. 1, City.
John Rosenberg, Court street
watchmaker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
Wanted Competent housekeeper
for family of two. No children. Ref
erences. Cull 35 Cosble.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
Old papers for sale; tie,! In bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. 10
tiiindlo. This office.
WantedTo rent, modern 4 to
room well furnished house by respon
sible permuncBt tenant. Inquire B
this office.
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Pros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office 647 Main street. Phone 839.
For sale One 36" Ohio Alfalfa
cutter, and 28 II P. gas engine. Write
cr Inquire of P. H
Htanflcld, Oregon.
lluchholz Co.,
For sale cheap Five room house
on Jackson street, corner lot. Easy '
terms. Phone 2, or call room I over.
Taylor Hardware Co, j
Why pay 1126 an acre for wheat
land when I can sell you land as
good from $26 to J0 an acre. Write
M. Fltiminiric Condon. Oregon k
lialr dressing and dyeing, maul'
-l....nAnl.,n .lnntirii, JkllW.
. . . T ' captaincy in the First Volunteer Bat
trie fac a massage and scalp treat-
,.,, n.i rnmhlnw'twy n-Rlmoiit to Join the medlca
ment, ladles or gentlemen. Combings
made to any design. Hair and orna
ments at reasonable prices. Miss
Hart, at Hansen Millinery.
flood Cool and Wood.
Our Rock BprlnKi coal burnt clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood1
V. . A .. . V. 1 1 .,,. hi Alan'
, . j,, ' , ..i.i
siaut ana Kinuung. i-roiecv yuuiomi.
from cold and cost order from B
L. Burroughs, phone 5. Adv.
Kdlrs A..U, Repair Shop.
All work guaranteed. Electric
starters a specialty. Second hand
Cottonwood
cars bought and sold,
street, opposite city hall.
Phone 633
House for sale.
Two Hero tract, 7-room
liniuu. r,nrim bnrn and
modern
chicken
house. Matlock and W. Bluff. Terms
Phone ,10SJ. Adv.
IMr Sale.
On account of leaving the city. I
wish to sell my modern home,
Jane street. Reasonable terms. Ofi
will rent to right party. Call all
house or E.
(Adv.)
office.
SCOTT BUTLER.
Por Sale. I
My home place on McKay creek of.
320 acres, 160 In summer fallow, 100
In stubble and 20 In alfalfa. Will sell
stock and equipment with place, If
deelred. Write or see Chnrles Man
tling, Pilot Rock, Ore. Adv.
For Snle Cheap.
One Buffalo Pitts 25 II. P. traction
engine In good condition. Inquire
Tan Petten Lumber Co. Adv.
For Sale,
160 acres of good farm
land in
flllllam county. A snap if taken at,
ence Address Lock Box 32, Echo.
Oregon. Adv.
SANITATION
45S
TO RESCUE PARENTS. HE
HAS WARRANTS ISSUED
RARKIt, Ore., Ana;. 1 1.-
To Teacae I
his fit her and mother, .Mr. and Mra.
Albeit llernisen. who are Maid to !e
detained on government land by
lleorfie l.miK, a rancher at Mill f'rwli,
14 miles northwvMt of here, Wtlbam
Herxiaen Was forced to ask for the arf
rem of hi parents, charxinv then, w ith
ttVKnaaa, Constable Claude Howman
left fur Mill Creek to briau the oldorly
Ieiple home.
According to the story told, F. I
Hiibbiird, Justice of the peace, the
llermaens when startla or, their
cairiping trip lust week received per
mission from Uing to woks his land.
Yesterday when (hey wished to re
turn. ling ia reported tn have refused
to let them cross again, and they had
no other way to get out. T.vading
Ijng. it la said, one of the boys made
riis way over the land and brought
word into Raker and the swearing out
cf the complaint was declared to be
the only way to save the parents from
enforced prolongation of their ramp
K. l.or.1 Oiinford. a Pr!vtvt
I.OMtOK, July 20. (liy Mall)--"Prlvale,
Lord Crawford, R. A. M.
C."
England is shocked. For the most
titled soldier In the entire Rritlsh
army is a common private
ne is lAtra i rawiorn, premier earl ;
of Scotland and head of the famous
bouse of Lindsay. He Is mw with
the Royal Army Medical Corps with
other Tommies at the front.
ljrd Cruwford conies from a fa
mous line of Scottish warlors. lie
was prominent In British politics at
"whip" of the conservatives In par
liament from 1S95 to 1913. He U
an expert on Italian art and Is ehaii-
mnn of the National Art Collection
Fund, as well as trustee of the na-
tlonal portrait gallery and honorable
secretary of the Society for the Pre
servatlon of Ancient Monuments.
Distinguished feats at arms In the rvtective Williams declared that he
family of Lord Lindsay date from, knew nothing about it. Nevertheless
H'" when Sir David, thirteenth Lor,lj,n,,r rmpIoyes of the hotel told or
of Lindsay, vanquished Ixrd Welles : th(, remarkable good fortune of Mrs.
London bridge In tne presence ot
Richard II. Mght yearn later
Sir I
' David became Earl of Crawford.
The present earl relinquished
corps As a private he will receive
H cents a day from the government.
FIVE ARE INJURED IN
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE
BAKER, Ore., Aug. II. In an
cf
i font to save a motorcyclist from a
runawiuy automobile
five Bakeritcs
in the car were Injured this side of
Sumpter. J. II. Grlswold was driving
the automobile, and lost control ol
!,,ht """"l" nP" .V'"' '"" "1 ,h
'" ' """ o. ...... -...
for tho bottom. Harry Dyke np
Pronched on a motorcycle, and Crl
wold turned the car, which rolled ov
um! righted Itself.
Mrs. D. K, Laurie and Mrs. H., E.
Curry Jumped and were seriously
1'rulsed. Mr. and Mrs. Grlswold and
""''1 Director N. C.
Haskell were
thrown out., Mr. Grlswold sustained
a broken rib, Mrs.. Grlswold a broken
clavicle and Mr. Haskell a broken rib
and collarbone. Mr. and Mrs. Gris-
t"'d "re In St
Ellzaheth'a Hospital.
American Pacing Death.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Henry
Francis, an American newspaper
n an, Is confined at Vera Cruz under
sentence of death, the state depart-
ment was advised by the friend of
the imprisoned man The govern
ment was asked to act quickly. In nn
eflort to save FranclB. John Sllllnmn
srecinl agont at Vera Cruz, was no:l
fled. Sailors' I'lilMTiils Held.
BOSTON Mass., Aug. 10. A mili
tary funeral was given the two sail
ors killed at Port nil Prince In an en
gagement with Haltlen rioters Sail
ors and marines from the V. R. S
Washington! participated in the cere-
mcny, firing a volley as the flag-
di aped casket were lowered Into the
fravee.
John sit. Daffion of The Dalles, Is
registered t the St. George.
Charles S. Huffum of Walla Walla
wan ut lh Pendleton last night.
B. J. Wisslng of Weston U among
the visitors in Pendleton today.
('ail K. Enghahl, buyer for the
Farmers' I'nlon at Helix, Is here to
day. Dudley Evans, whilom fight pro
moter, la baeli In Pendleton for a few
day.
Halley Ross, Meacham merchant, la
down today to look after business mat
te r.
Judge Charles H. Ma run Vft last
night for Portland on a brief business
visit.
JlaK Mosgrove, prombiflnt Milton
merchant, spent last night In Pen
dleton. W. K. Smith of StanfieU was num.
be red among the visit.!: !n the city
yesterday.
C.vrll i. Hr.,wn 11, prow I m m young
resident of Umatilla, la a business vis
itor here t(HUty.
Ian Major and CtUtiton Davis ef
Meacham were twrf .fciday to secure
naming liceswes.
J. W. Campbell, -fiermiston merch
ant and rnrocim:n, returned to hit,
home todat after spending a d-ay In
trie city.
J. T. Hawkins. II ('. Hoskins -uni
: Charles Ifct-klriN. farmers and nhot P
jmen of fvrho, were, in Pendleton -tai
business JeslcrdaV.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Purest U Haker Mid
j little soij will leate tonight for Olym-
pla, n . In response tu a telegram
stating rhat Mr. Raker's fartier its ill.
'('hclihlb- (,lr Dnmwil.
clir.HAUS. "Wash., Aug. U.--liss
Anna lanson, i i, was drnvned while
bathil g hi tin ','eweukrnii river. bout
three miles southeast rf Clntialis.
1'nanie to swim she stepped off into a
deep hole. H r mother and compan
ions 'dragged tier out, br.t the physici
ans sumniOTie.l worked over Tier for
ahnMi an hovr and half without suc
cess RriMK-ti I 01111,1 to JViorwMv.
KKW Y(r;K. Aug. 11. Jewels lost
by well known persons have been
found In 'Strange places; m pillow
slips. In ithe very ctses w'tn-re they
should he. 011 rosebushes and under
carpets But recently a iarl and
diamond mooch, belonging to Mrs.
Frederick IT. Havemeyer, of East
Tt.lrty-ne.v,ith street, was -Biscovered
In a groove under the revolving
doors of the main entrant! of the
Hlltmore Hotel. The brooch was
r.nh to he worth about T6f).
-vrs 7ikemeyer ts sal to have!
arned nl her loss ,m after she!
tfached Hie Cascades! Rcsu.urant, on"
ha
Hccomimnled frkends t th. nlv
" '
and Is supposed to have lost the
brooch when she entered 1ne hotel.
As as Mrs. Havemeyer dis
covered hvr loss the management 0!
the hotii; caused a search to be made
lor the brooch. The sweepers then
at Work were not aware that Mrs.
Ha , meyvr
had lost the brooch, hut
they r- -ever on the alert for such
finds, in cleaning the sttace neariwe what a fine Thta It wis and then""""' Rivn '"" here, fta -trie Rus-
the revoh lng doors one of the
sweepers chanced tn see something
that sparkled. He picked -II up and
gave li it, the night manHger of fhe
hotel. "The brooch bad been there
some time and the revolving doors
probably turned hundreds of times
over the gems. The brooch was not
bimaged ami it Is said to have been
gradiiallv swent into rhe amove.
wnlch protected It
Detective of the hotel knew noth
ing of the loss and less of the find.
Havemever In not having the brooch
damaged. Mrs. Havemeyer is said
to possess one of the finest collections
of pearls In this city. Her maid ad
mitted that the lost brooch had been
found. ,
SAXONIA
. LOADING .viEOP.ANCS CAT
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 1. Carrying
the largest war cargo that ever left
this port and 110 passengers the
steamer Sasoniu sailed fur Liverpool.
h I v f YU 'J. vff n'-r nr
Krd ' ik"V rr if y
b ' I ,? I I , - : " - 'A " f ' t '
m i tv -,6 :.'.
! I .-. if - rfas s wi
(Continued From Page Two).
Mr. and Mr. Charles I.une have
returned from Bingham Springs
where they had been for a month.
Miss Alma Eggerth and Miss Ilene
Webb of Echo, returned to their
home yesterday after visiting friends
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs A. IX frost left this
morning by auto for Portland which
city will be their future home. Mr.
Frost will supervise from that point
the seven stores in which he la In
terested. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Ford of Umatil
la are her today en "route home from
Wallowa Lake where they have been
spending their vacation. Mr. Ford
is principal of the scheols at I'matilla
and will teach one more year before
taking up the practice of law.
Miss Alta Smith ,f Pilot Hock left
at noon today for Portland and other
points.
Ileettioa Is Honored.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. German-Americans
honored the memory
of l.udwig vo Beethoven, the. 1'rus
aian composer, at the unveiling of a
bust of the xnsician, presented to San
Francisco by the Beethoven Raemier
chor of New -York.
A jaiade of Cerman societies and
delegates, w lu attended the convec
tion of Jhe National Germaa-Ameri.
can Alliance.1 which concluded its bus- :
inPK sessions Wednesdav, marched to
Cnl.kri hate Park, where addrwses
.'ere d!tered by OeorKe K. Alutadt, I
prefodnin of the Hethovnr Mifenner
ch,,r of New York, and o"ther.
The ironcluding went -,n th' pro
gramme was a Heethovm cor.oi-rt at
the municipal auditorium on r the
direction of Alfred Hertz, :frmerly
cwnriuMor of Oersnari aiera t the
Metropolitan ),era Hntt. Nr York,
swiw vonductoT of the f'an t'ranciso)
Symhony Onralra.
MilnatCkt I0aiesi Wnv.
H'OKAXK. Wash., Aug. H. Tne
Milwaukee Aerie of Ragles won the
first prize In the $3di,u comc-st in the
f-mplificat,m of "ftie rititil at the
Wind aerie f the fraternal order of
Eagles here. Snohomish. V ash.. vaf
s'cond. San Francisco, third, Seattle
f 'urth and Helen, Mont., Tlfth.
In the military drill jullKvd by Uni
vr States army iifTicers. 'mt Helens
team won first prize of Jl(j and Mii
waukee the second of jr.O.
The ritmv'l prize was divided I lie.
100, $606. 0 -8T3 20t
The arand aerie considered means
to build iif the ofder in (he smaller
-cities. '
ISnnm. Mnn Is 11b-1 $5.
VAXCOl-A'ETi, Wash., Aug.
11.
.rton. tries! ..-
' "
a result he paid the cltv :, and costs
hvW ,H..i .,
chief of police, who i dam' e Master -Butchers of
clothes at the time Mmernu. Tt vo soial trans bear-
Koherf. game was to pick up a'." "' the .nven-
two-caret imitation diamong ring""n "" herf mrly toa
Just as a proKperous-i'it-king rnant
passed on the sidewalk. He would!
l ick It up no that the nssserbv could
remark: "Just mv luck to find a
U'iamond ring when w Iwtt I need is 25
ents to pet a meal. Hay, mister,
what will y.m give me for my find?"
New IWai-h to He Ola-lied.
EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 11. The for
n.al opening of Heceta "beach, in
Lane county, will be held Sunday
with an excursion of 100 persons
from Eugene. It will also mark the
entrance of the first steci excursion
train on the lower Siuslaw.
The new WIHamejte Pacific rail
road was completed this week to
Cushman
new townsite at the most
western point of the new Coos Bay (
railroad, and Mapletun. at the head
of tidewater. Is no longer the ter-
minus of the railroad. i
Sliisbiw people are planning to
greet the excursionists with a barbe-
cue
OFF WITH RECORD WAR
SAXCNfA.
In her cargo were auto trucks, aero
planes and other munitions. Not one
of her 118 passengers or Capt. Dlggle.
commander of the boat felt the slight
33 t I . '
f 8 , l
I
3 .
I-:V YORK, Aug. 11. ConfriiC
es are continuing between employers
I and representatives of employees is
'the machine shop situation in this
!city and the currounding H-rritory.
Vice President J. J. KeppVr of Is
I Intel national Association of Machin
ists, when asked about the situation
in regaro to me miiss wtfkH a con
cern in P,rooklyn iwannfaoturinu war
.munitions f.r the aJVies, -.-clared thej
ex,((-t to spring a big surprise within
! a f e ,ti, v
It is thwnght that flee situaiion In
Plah. field. X. J., has been salisfnc-
toriK seril-d. AH but one shop, .m-
braors shout 2.nnn men have ad
jus-p-d tkvir dfficumes wim their
-alo.vees.
Ilijih Irvt Mle for Hat.
PHn.ADEl.PHlA. Aug. 11. In fct.
attempt to recover his bat. which
tlevv ut of'. trolly car 'Window kbH
i 'over the approach of the Y; rays Ferry
tivente britge spanning the Sa-kvyl-kill.
recenCy suffered a broken arm
fractured jaw aJ cftncMssion of the
gram.
hen his hat blew- off, Ivenpold
left the p.ir. Tien he climbed -over
the bridge rail and ?tsade his way
d,n n a girder Tor a iNDrt distance
He Inst hui Iv.ld b4 fefl a distance
of 20 feet. Dr. Joseph Patterson,
wtio wnt driving by !m his ut, re
iwnvetl Xenprtli to l'svrslry ITospit-
lasrcr Kiik-ss-im lrea.
SAN FRA.NVISCO. Atig. 10 Fed-
Tal insipectiot of imrorted Diet.ts. tho
Maughlicr of v outhfu heaves wid the
'Tpguhit'ion of meat 'packing ue be-
J"K ' "'"" "m ule l
-tneium '. ' h,
's . ...
,u,rhs a.mbled at
tfcin. 2,000
te annual
Ktissiaa Losses 3.W.-0f.
nr.r.ui.N. Aug. 11. Official esti
'c"; 'laweg s nee Mis cititbTetk of the 4
rJI 3'"Xi"' "0, " ia Prdr- ted that
jt wot Id require- 't wo
years
5.viw!itiis to drill -ivw
fOPOBft
l;v-t anil Pound.
Personal "Wlll'tlKe yourrgltidy who
wbo inM-neii an unslbrolla -tn front of
The theater the ott?r nHrltv please
l,1i nu the lejiti 'foi a mac -eye?
Durint; 1H1, 3,il,ooo aouen eg
v.fre shipped from ShangtMi. China,
to American Pacific coast states;
their value -was ;fl,000, sjuivalen!
to 1.", cents per -dozen. Th freight
rate from China to Pacific oast porta
via r-gnlar line bj I per ?wn (T
cases of eggs to fi-e ton. .Jtakitng
rate of approximately 1.6 i-CMs per
dozen). RefrlgeraSt.r apace oants 8H
a ton. Monthly Crop ReiJHWt, JnlJ
15, 1915.
CARGO
"APT- G 0iil
est fear of German submarines. The
Saxonia has been making regular voy.
ages ever since the war began and has
not once sighted a German undersea
boat.
I SHOES! SHOES!!
Indies' Velvet, 2 Strap Pumps, size 1 1-2 to S. regular 13 00
values, Just the thing for this hot weather, sale price, the
pair ' 90
Ladles' Patent Leather Pumps In all the very latest styles,
regular 14.00 values, all sizes, sale price f J 5
Children's White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, real bargains at
11.25, sale price, the pair 3c
Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes, a good assortment, values to
13.00 pair, while they last, ail sizes, sale price, pair.. XS
Our entire line if ladies' Oxfords all must so at this sale,
values to $4 .50 the pair, sale price only .VS
Remember, this means any ladies' Oxford in our store, regard
less of cost.
Ladies' Julit-tts, rubber heel, regular 11.50 va!.. sale pr ice Hc
MEN'S SHOES
Men's light work shoes In black and tan, a shoe that is worth
$: 50 of any man's money, sizes " to 12, sal price, pr. SI. 4.
Men s heavy work shoes, all sizes, J3.50 to $4 00 values, sale,
price the pair
Men s Goodyear Welt Oun Metal Button Shoes, regular J.1.50
values, sale price the pair $2.
Men s Fine Oress Shoes in Button and Lace, good values at
14 50. alt sizes, sale price, pair $3.4.
Men s Lignt Weight Work Shoe, a shoe that will wear, regu
lar tKJ values, sale price, pair S2.4.
MEN'S OXFORDS
Our Kntire Line of Men's Oxfords, regardless of cost, must go,
site price, the pair
Metis Riding Boots, the best assortment in town,
H7.00. If it's a boot, we have it.
THE
23 Sample Stores. 745 MAIN ST.
liTOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii miiiHuiiiimnmiinmmiiiHiiiiit?
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN jwELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN
IS CALLED TO CAPITAL; OF UNION PASSES AWAY
PORTLAND, Or-, Aug. Il.-SenaJ LA GRANDE, Ore., Aug. H--Jf-....
r. - r c 'wi.i. has been! I. X. Cromwell, since IS, 7 a practic-
ked by PreseJent Wlson to ,me to
Washington I fore the opening of the
next wngress in Decvmber to discuss
with h.m the q.-s...n of national de -
tf!ns
AscbwrnLan of ahe senate commit-
tea ta military
afairs the Oregon
senat.,r will play an impprtant part in
shajing e the nation's Tnattary pol
icy and a recent letter received by
Seiu.tor Oiambertain from the presi
dert ttidicated that the chief execu
tlw Is g: rng the question a great deal
of 3iought.
J-enator Charr.yierlain expects to go
to 'Washington about a month before
eiBTe convetws in order to get In
tdnse touch with the general staff of
the Cnited States army ana me army
war college, and he Is constantly in
correspondence with these two bodies
r. the present time.
"The tiresidflii's letter written under
Bate ut August 2 from the summer
rapfc.il at Ornish. X. H.. follows:
My dear Senator Chan,"berla!n:
I am sure you have had as much
3n mtnJ as I'have the whole matter of
"what't: is wi?e and necessary to do in
trie Tt:i tter tit national defense. I have
fceen 'taking steps to get full recom-
Tnen'b;ions from the war find navy de-
I-arnra'nts an I am hnpmg that after
1 get liack t,i Washington it may. be-
k t,,r iiit orAL erwiuu, w coil eilltMii
v.-
-tor yi to ctm,e and have a talk with
rxne.ias to tht oest way tb w hich the
whole thing can be handled, so that
we sh: 11 all nave a single Judgment
for theirn the matter and a sinsrle program of
ictiniY I sha'il value your advice In
jrJ.te ir.tter vrry much rnUeed.
"Clially and sincerely yours.
WWDROW T-ILSOX.'
Motorcyclist Is 'Hart.
VAMJOUYEK Wash.. Aug. 11.
"hn JJolzer has been niide defend
ant -In -a suit tn the superior court by
L J. Archer, who asks "J2530 dam
t.es at a resan-of an ssrtijent.
An'-he r alle, Kolzer, with his
nutorcyole. fn;htened "his horse,
wtiich t pped vvr.r the bogy, causing
hijuries which kept him ttom work
mv for four menths and giving his
nervous '.system t severe st ock.
Facts Wanted Regarding Crop
Yiefds; Farm Reports Desired
.So nmch dtcibt exi5i? this year rerrr.rdir.g the wheat
yit.!d thit the East Qregonian will endeavor to secure
niu:h exict daU from first hand sources. With this aim
in view farmers are asked to fill out the blank below at
.soot as iheir harvesting has proceeded sufficiently to
give them an act urate lite on what the yield will be. By
pecnl arrangement the information gathered in this
manner wDl be tabulated and given to the government
trop reporting officials, thus helping them adjust their
timares as to the actual yield. It is desirable to get the
exact truth as to the situation and the co-operation of
farmers will be appreciated.
I'lease fill out the following blank and mail the sam
to i the East Oregoniui. If you prefer to 'phone, do so.
The Last Oregonian's number is ONE.
Xanif
Ad drew
No. of acres in wheat barley
Yield of wheat per acre
Average wheat yield per acre during past few yrs.
Barley yield per acre
Average barley yield per acre during past few yrs. .
What variety of wheat gives heaviest yield
What variety of wheat suffered most from burning
What variety of wheat suffered least from burning
SHOES!!!
. . . .
$3.00 to
HUB
j ing physician at Union, but of tat
.years tn poor neaun. u.eo.
; evening of hardening of the arterw.
,Mrs. Robert Eakin. wife of
Court Justice Eakin. arrived this.
morning to attend the funeral which
is to oe neia tomorrow !"-""'"
2 o'clock. Mrs. Eakin is a sister-m-law
of the deceased.
Dr. Cromwell attended Willametto
university for a time, and flnlshedl
out his education in the east. He waa.
nearly 70 years old at the time of:
death. In 1877 he located in Union
ad was a prominent physician of the
county until infirmities and old age
seized him. His wife died a number
of years ago.
Mrs. Filfillan of Union
is a sister of the deceased. He was a,
Mason.
Women Hun for Senate.
ATCHISON, Kan., Aug. 10. Mrs.
E. K. Burr.es. superintendent cf tho
state orphan home here, announced
she would become a candidate for
United States senator from Kansas in
1918.
"I will oppose Mrs. Lillian Mitch
ner. who has already announced her
candidacy," said Mrs. Burnes.
India Shows Its I.oyaltjr.
SiMLA, India, Aug. 9. Interces
sion services are being held in the
churches, mosques and temples
throughout India, all sections of tho
British and Indian communities par
ticipating. Numerous patriotic meet
ings also have been organized by In
dian citizens.
It is estimated that 5. 000, 000 haj
been subscribed to the Britishm war
loan through Bombay and Calcutta.
i
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
wars
rof C&a$
the
Signature i