PAGE MX
DAILY EAST OREGON'! AN. rFNDI.ETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AVGt'ST H. 1915.
EIGHT PAGH3
v
' "-. if it t
1
The Steel Lined
VA "SPEED SHELLS
f f For Velocity and Accuracy
1 Sportsman are nilling to take their chance of
iport but thev ant certsintv in their Shell.
Get the Remitiftoo-l'MC "Arrow" and ".Vitro Club"
the steel lined peed Shells." "
The tlfrl limn fnpj tat powder puts all th fotre ot the
trpkwiMi back of th shot. Shorter kad. las uoa-erk about
1Bt in emier to ret the "tut one."
tWi to tne dealer who shon the JW Ba3 Jtfare V Jtaifc-
l.'L tic cn yxu up rifW.
Sold by your homo dealer and 645
other leading marchanta in Oragon
-.
i
Reaunrton Arms-Union MttaEk CartriJfa Cs.
WoelwartfcBUf. (USBiWny) NmrYork Citf
Area of National Forest is
Reduced by 5 Million Acres
1::T1.N0, or,-.. Aug 11 The est
are.t o: t N1 rhu:;wh forest is re liKe,l
by over fsii' million acres, according
to advice just rvcalved Klimitfcttetl
area inrkiit.s glaciers iiiul other
is now approximately 5. SIT. 959
acres of l.n.t and S.05S.HT3 nores of
water, making a total of S.S76.03J
acres. The present pruclamatlon. It
meis of iittle practical timher value,! Is stated, put the boundary lines of
originally included In forest on ac I the ChuRaoh forest about where they
count of the uncertainty of exact !o- ... ltl, .,. . , . ,. .
i largest and most valuable bodies of
' timber of merchantable sire to be
cation of valuable timber lands.
Present boundaries of the ChUKafh
forest which includes now eisht
million acres, said to Include a larue
body of tlmler to be used In devel
oping whole region of northern Alaska.
ord has Just been received in 1
found anywhere on the globe north
of sixty degrees latitude. Owing to
the more rigorous climate, the tim
ber is smaller In size and yield than,
for Instance, In the forests of south
eastern Alaska. However, it runs
the office of the district forester that fl01 3500 t0 5000 fe(t, per IUTe am1
the president has approved the rec
ommendation of the forest service
changing the boundaries of the Chu
gach national forest in Alaska by
proclamation of August 2. The new
proclamation effects an elimination
of 5. SOI, 574 acres of land and 661,-
In some places as htgh as 30,000 to
50,000 feet. Tt -total amount of
timber now in the forest is reported
to be about eight billion feet on a
conservative estimate, and it Is be
lieved that this body of timber will
be the principal and most accessible
a.-liam.
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
satisfaction of Mortgagf.
A mortgage executed by J. M.
Jones to Monarch Hardware and Fur
nlti:re 0., July 1, 1915, for 1310, is
atisfie.
- Xotk-c f Location.
A vein of quarti bearing precious i
stones 1-i mile S. E. of Hidaway
Springs. S. T. Boothe, II. R. Mitch
ell, locators.
ClmUol .Mortgage,
O. A. StolU to John StolU, J300
An undivided interest In a portable
skating rink.
OinvmUon to Travel.
SAX FRAXCISOO. Aug. 10. De
tail of irrigation systems, new prob
lems and tests of theories will be
signed by Arthur Hooker, secretary,
oi" Sacramento.
Delegates have been appointed by
rearly every state, and representa-
tuor-ght Wfore the I2d International tives of several -foreign nations hva
Irrigition Congress, which. It was an
Tioumed will be held at Stockton,
1 reno. Sacramento and San Fran
fso, beginning September 13, ani
trtit.a'ji in session at each of the first
Vhrte cities "two days, and conclude
yepien.ber 30 at San Francisco.
The official call for the congress
a;s the original purpose of the or
ariiniiattnn. the establishment of an
irrimliiin policy by the government,
listing been accomplished, attention
.must be given to "establishing on the
Pitid the family which will remain
thee and pnisper." The call was
leen invited. Governors of several
states will address the congress at
the San Francisco meeting, which
will be held at the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
Sweden lX'tJiiiLs Cargoes.
COPENHAGEN .Aug. 10 Tbe
Mabao (Sweden) correspondent ot
P.erlingske Tidende telegraphs that
several ships laden with wheat from
America have been detained.
It was discovered that the wheat,
which was consigned to a Malmo
merchant, was destined to Germany.
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup
tion! Drives Poison From
the System.
Grt it fixed in your mind that sk'.n
reptioDs, Scrofula, Eczema, burning
itching skin, and all ekin diseases
are due entirely to Impure and
infected blood. If the trouble was
-on tbe outside of tbe skin, by
simply washing and keeplEg it dean
jou could obtain relief not even
ointments, lotions, and salves, would
fce necessary. Agree witn us in this
belief, and your tiouble can be re
lieved yon can be entirely restored
to health. S. S. S. is a purely vegeta
ble treatment that you can secure
from your own druggist It is a blood
tonic that will purify your blood and
cause a most decided abatement of
your trouble, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period it has
proven its remarkable curative prop
erties as a blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands of cases
of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited blood
diseases. You can be relieved, but
you must take S. S. S. Take it if only
pimples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by. the
sufferings from torturing ekin erup
tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't, use lotions. Get S. S.
S. from your druggist. If yours is a
special case, write for expert medical
advice to S. S- S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
U94 acres of water. Tne forest boun- SOUrce of lumber for the development
dary lines were changed not only by, (f th(l -ntlr. reion of northern
Ml
Ik
SEEKS, IU)U1 IILKE
making eliminations but by making
three small additions to the Chugaeh
foreat. One occurs on the Kenal
Peninsula, north of the city of Se.
ward, another In the Puget Buy re
gion, and the third Okalee Spit and
other small areas In that vicinity.
These additions were made In order
Alaska. From these forests, the In
terior country must draw its supply
of stucture timber In the future. This
timber Is even now used locally, 196
timber sales having been consum
mated since 190T. Involving over 17,
t'00.000 feet. 15. M.. In addition to
the large amount which has been
to include good tody of timber and supplied free to local settlers, pres
to make workable, administrative ,-,
boundary lines.
The lands eliminated consist main
ly of glaciated mountains and mus
keg areas of practically no forest
value but which were originally In
eluded within the national forest be
case of the uncertainty which existed
as to the location and extent of the
timbered areas and In order to es
tablish a boundary that could be
more easily described and adminis
tered.
The total area of the Chugaeh for-
pectors. fishermen and others. Ex
clusive of the panhandle, the area of
Alaska is about 3000.000 acres, less
than two per cent of which Is to be
retained within the Chugaeh nation
al forest to supply timber for this
vast region.
The forest will be drawn upon-immediately
for railroad construction
by cooperation between the forest
service and the Alaskan railroad
commission, the timber being sup
plied free ot charge to the Alaskan
railroad as authorized by congress.
r
( "th (-"ft 6am MilNTtk fMOVt'.S THAT Kf. KWQwjj THE ((,. j
, to A C C Q C h r. wg :
FAGI.ISH f.HU, lVU tillTFIt
OF POET A NO HEltSKI.F AX
ACTKKSS VISITS V. S.
w
: -.- V' " : I
ROUND-UP DATE5.
The 1915 Round-up will be held on Sept. 23, 24, 25.
wiaifrawHWititritBittmimimiTOTO
: II i M1 ' :' i li.ilM1-':. 'M hill'i i: 'II . ' .: ,1 d' V :! UlU1 ' I W ' IliU V H-
IB
?jJMy!fffc1!iawilllih'i!iSM
A dean, beautiful resort at which to rest and enjoy
yourself during the hot summer.
MISS tVA !, &"dWtNXt
NEW YOI'.Iv. Auk. 11. Miss Eva
I.a Gallienne. daughter of the well
known English poet Kichard l.e Gal
linne arrived in this city aboard the
meriean liner St. Ltiuls to visit Mr
nd Mrs. William Faversham the ac-
rs. Miss Le Gallienne has inherit-
d some of the artistic talent oi ner
father, and although but 16 years of
ae has scored a decided triumph on
the English stage. ne may iase uv
er stage work in this country. Dur-
na the season in London she per
formed at several chanty perrorm-
nces for the benefit of the British
oundf-d.
AWAY
SPRINGS
Tired Mother. It's hard work to
ake care of children and to cook,
weep. wash, sew and mend besides.
Tired mothers should take Hood s
HarsaDarilla it refreshes the blood,
Imnroven the appetite, assures restful
sleep and helps in many ways. Adv.
In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla County.
H. M. CULTER, PROP.
1 Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc
3 Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths.
1 Hotel Rate, $10.50 Per Week
INCLUDING BATHS.
4 COTTAGES FOR RENT. FREE CAMP GROUNDS m
! GOOD INCLOSED PASTURE.
DAuto stage, carrying passengers
and mail, connects with regular
i Biage ai uKian every luesaay, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
V Thursday and Saturday.
l-l Round trip automobile fare from Pilot Rock $5.00 i
f rmiwt"Him!mt!!!mH'iw
faiu)iin,iiiiift'i'"'"ttto','"'i'i'u''i'ti'ilit'"-u'"'i"i"lti'y'Mii'b'
Weddliig Waits 2J Years.
FOX bU UC, Wis, Aug. 11. A
romance that started 23 years ago in
Crystal Lake, 111., resulted In the
wedding here of Miss Musette Gay
Groesbeck, of this city, and Emery
David Hoffman of Crystal Lake.
Miss Groesbeck and Mr. Hoffman
met at a dance at Crystal Lake while
the former was visiting at that place.
The couple kept up a correspondence
ever since that time and the bride
groom has been a frequent caller at
the Groesbeck home.
Weekend Crowd at
Bingham Springs is
Largest of Season
PKOIM.K IWK TO 1HPI rait RE
SOHT TO ESCAPE W ARMTH
OF THE CITY.
Al Mosler. whose picture appears
above, is now In these parts and Is
on the trail of Hilly Farrell asking
for a bout in the near future. Met
ier comes from Salt Lake but has
fought most of his battles around
Milwaukee. Promoter t'riuhart of
Athena declares he Is a fust and clev
er boy and will give Farrell a man's
Job If they go Into the ring togeth
er.
Fee Qualifies as
3d Best Athlete
BINGHAM SPRINGS, Ore., Aug.
10. The weekend crowd at the
springs was one of the largest of the
season and the resort' Is entertaining
a big week crowd also. The follow
ing were among those registered Sun
day: Pendleton Ed Barr, Elsie Morton,
Florence Morton, Lucia Calllson, Dr.
I. t-'. Temple and wife, Grover Floyd,
Arnold Vogle, Mrs. lerman Peters,
Hanna Slanders, John Enbusk,.G. A
Edmisten, J. P. Lieuallen. Ralph
Tucker, Jake Markaus, G. C. Pursley,
Clark H. Dunlap, Kill Lane, W. J.
Clarke and wife, Billy Clarke, D. D.
i helps, Geo. F. Phelps, Mrs. D. D.
Phelps, Mrs. Joseph Ell, Mr. J. F
Robinson, Mrs. Leon Cohen. Donald
Robinson. Mrs. H. D. Jones ,Mr. Leon
Cohen. W. D. Humphrey and wife,
A. H. Cox and wire, Nesmith Ankeny,
Dr. and Mrs. Tamlsie, John Lambert,
E. C. Day. Al Anderson, Chas. Bar
nett. Andy Johnson, David B. Hill
and wife. J. C. Nell, Muriel Peringer,
Thelma Thompson. Catherine Thomp
son, Mrs. G. E. Perrlnger, H. R.
Frock, C. H. Penland, C. P. Miller. J.
E. Mullinix, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dun
ham, Howard Dunham, W J. Moun
tain and wife.
Walla Walla Amos A. Moore,
Howard R. Turner, Mrs. A. A. King.
Miss Karhel Drum, Walla Walla
Camp Fire Girls, John L. Sharpsteln
and wife, L. II. Geil, Mrs. D. Still,
Mrs. F. F. Loehr, Claude Loehr,
Lennls Meads, Elsie Walt, Wllma
Meads. Dr. A. Mountlnga, Miss Maude
Still, Mrs. Clafford Still ,Mrs. Denny,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ankeny, Jann
Ankeny. A. Angermaln, H C. Ager
main, Ernest Hansban, C. H. Vosper,
Frs. W. N. Fooley, Reginald Tooley,
Mrs. O. J. Croup, Allen Croufr, J C
Cauvel, Mrs. Wm. Cauvel, Mrs May
Hoffmaster, Geo. G. Hedger, Mrs.
Geo. Hedger, Mrs. Starr Sherman, W.
K. Love and family, David Still, Mr.
and Mrs. Helberg, H. McKenzle, Geo.
Harmon, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Harmon,
Miss Hergevln, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gen
ring.
Helix W. H. McKenney, M. D.
Smith. J. L. McOlynn, L. M. Collins.
Dee I.Hloy. Emll Zimmerman, J. J.
Lewis, Claud Russell.
Salem E. E. Williams.
Athena John Walker and family.
A. M. Nordlne, Odessa Russell, Mrs.
B. D. Thorp, Mrs. S. M. Booher,
Mrs. L. Sherman, Maude Sherman,
Lawrence Thorp. Marjorle Boohe,
Enest Boynton.
Weston G. W. O'Harra, J. M. O
Harra. Eunice Wllsey. Leota Dun-
nick, Fred Du Puis, John Banister.
Milton Mrs. Geo. Bade, G. W
Bade, Alex Still.
Pretscott Dorsey Hart, F. C. Fen
der. Portland J. L. Miller, O. F. Turn
er. Mrs. O. F. Turner. Tom Boyd.
Waltshurir Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Hubbard, Mrs, M. Weller and fam
Uy, J. W. Cram and wife.
La Grande H. T. Hill.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. A. N.
Richards, of the Illinois Athletic Club,
won the distinction of being the best
all-around athlete of the Vnlted States
by placing first In the decethlon,
which was staged Monday and Tues
day on the stadium of the Panama
Pacific Exposition. C. I- Brundage
of the Chicago Athletic accoslatlon
was second, and Chester Fee. of the
Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland
placed third.
Following are the scores of leading
athletes wro finished:
A. N. Richards. Illinois A. C. 6S5S.81
C. A. Brundage, Chicago A. C. 6454.34
Chester Fee, Multnomah A. C
Portland 6442.71
Goelitz, Chicago A. A 6432.14
P. F. O'Connor. Irifh-Amerlcan
A. C. (New York) 6043.54
Fred C. Thomson, Los Angeles
A. C 6040.23
John Jacobs. Oklahoma t'niv. 5767.02
A. II. Hutchison, III. A. C... 5567. 13
Sixteen In Comootltlon.
Sixteen men started in the competi
tion Tuesday, many dropping out
when they saw that they had no
chance of w inning. As indicated by
the closeness of the scores, the ratings
of many of the competitors could not
be determined until the last event had
been decided, so that the competition
was keen throughout.
Richards won by good, consistent
work. At no time did he place below
ninth In any event, and took one first
place and three seconds. His poorest
efforts were the Javelin and in the
500-meter run. Brundage did not
drop below sixth place at any time,
and had a majority of fours and fives
places to his credit.
Chester Fee Is credited with three
wins, the greatest number taken by
any of the competitors, but he was so
closely pressed In these events that
the margin of difference In the scores
did not aid him materially.
A SURE SHOT uji
THE RtALTOSACCO
CHtW. I Wi iroo
i HAVI IT J
ITS THE ONLV
Iammuwition I ivtaj
. 7
A LL around you, men are
talking about it. You,your-
Gclf, are probably telling your friends
about the Real Tobacco Chew.
No user wants to see his friends go
without it because it gives a man real
tobacco satisfaction and comfort.
A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned
end sweetened just enough cuts out so much, of the
grinding and spitting.
TrlC REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYS It
W-B CUT is iono shmo. RIGHT-CUT is shout smmd.
Ft
Ttk less than one-quarter the old sirs diew, it
will be mora Meisfyfcg' than mouthful of ordinwy
tobacco. Just tik nibble of it until you tod th
strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and
evenly the res! tobsoeo taita comet, how it Mtiifies,
how much less you h.vs to spit, how lew chews you
lak to ha tohacoo Mtiified. That's why it U 7W
Stat Tahaerm f'kim. Th.t'a wkw It Uu l tk. .4
J he taste or pure, rich tobacco does not need to be oovrred up. Aa
exccki of lioorioe and tweetcnia makes you spit too muck.
One small chew takes the place of two big
cliews of the old kind.
(Notice bow tbe tall bring 1
out the rich tobacco taste.;)
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Unioa Squirt, New York City
(BUY FROM DEALER ORSENO 10t3TAMPSTDUs3
inn i
A UlhtwUkL. Dm. foiaMa
mm
WAIl ODDITIES. ,
a
LONDON Grey clothing for every
body la the tropectlve fashion for the
coming winter In England due to the
scarcity of dyes for darker shades.
iivnnx' A Tvmdon lournal of
music collected a fund of $1500 and
purchased 6000 mouth organs for the
soldiers at the front.
LONDON A fourteen year old Ca
nadian boy who came to England to
see his father, a member of the Ca
nadian contingent, enlisted as a drum
mer boy In his father's regiment.
Sot Franknc! Opposed.
EUGENE. Ore., Aug. 11 Advo
cates of fnioknexs In sex hygiene
matters were trampled upon by O.
Stanley Hall, president of Clark Uni
versity, and an authority In phsychol
ogy and adolescence. His subject
mas the "Psychology of Feeling," un
der which he advocated the fullest
expression of the emotions.
These Included the emotions of fear
and anger, pleasure and pain, and
love and fear of death. He declared
that efficient men need enemies and
that the man without an enemy lucks
character.
"Anger Is the outcropping of ag
grt'Hslveneas,'' he said. "The great
est happiness comes to those who
live a full life, and the happiest man
avoids repression "
He "sincerely hoped that over
.alnness In se Instruction will not
become general," and he believes in
sex concealment, for the reason that
these Instincts can be transmitted In
to nobler forms. He declares reli
gion arises from the same primary
Inetlnct and he asserts that the bible
la primarily a love story and one ot
eugenics.
Tax Expert in Snwion.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Tax
experts and economists are here today
to attend the National Tax Associa
tion convention which has attracted
delegates from nearly every state In
the union to California and the Pana
ma-Pacific International Exposition.
Delegates are also here to attena
the Political .Science Association con
vention and the annual meeting of
the California County Assessors' Association.
PACIFIC (XMST LEAGUE.
At Portland
Vernon 8 15
Portland 4 8
Al .San Francisco
San Francisco 6 10
Halt Lake 0 5
I
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo
St. Louis 1 g
Buffalo 0 2
At Newark
Chicago 7 12
Newark 0 3
At Baltimore .
Baltimore 8 t
Pittsburg 8 1!
At Brooklyn
Kansas City 2 4
Brooklyn ................. 2 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston
St. Louis 3 8
Boston 2 4
Second game:
Boston 10 13.
St. Louis 3 7
At New York
New Tork 2 6
Cleveland 0 6
Second game:
Cleveland . .' I t
New Tork 2 6
At Washington
Detroit I It
Washington 2 t
At Philadelphia
Chicago 14
Philadelphia 4 16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago
Brooklyn 3 4
Chicago 1 t
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg : I 10
New Tork 2 I
00
... o
"BETTIE
BUBBLES
the
fountain
favorite,
invites you to
A
SOCIAL
SIP
o
o
o
"First for Thirst" zi
& at your favorite fountain U
Also by the Cam at Pioneer .Bottling
Work.
Turkish Tension Greater.
HOME, Aug. 11. The tension be
tween Italy and Turkey la declared
to be becoming more acute dally.
Italy is said to have asked for cate
gorical explanations concerning Tur
key's refusal to withdraw its troops
from the Syrlnlca district in Tripoli
and Turkey Is pursuing what la de
scribed us Its usual policy ot procras
tination. In official circles here the feettng
Is held that hostilities on the part Of
Italy against the sultan may com
mence at any moment.
mm
05
CaATiSOP
i- lHM( "1-1
Tl 1 11 I "V -vi
1 I I I- A
is i i i i a
At the
nd of
i . . t
te historic iewu
trftiL on
VIVV th Pacific Ocean.
Ii25mileofforrrt.
darted turf-wasked CUISCf KACi Big.
modern hotel at GfJUOUBI It. HASSt
Fine bet hiruj in Surf and two $3 5,000
Natatoria. Manifold amusements,
golf, tennis, etc. Inexpensive hotel,
cottage and camp accommodations.
A LONG the grand scenic Colunv
bia on "Ikt fort M Limited
Trains to Portland, thence t
the picturesqua "Holland of
Oregon and Astoria to tha
Oceanside. JlUruTlKJ on
Exposition Trips via
North Bank and the
fast new 3 millitm
dollar steamships
bren Northers
u4 "Kirtitn
Putt."
hru ji
rW 1 1 ?v
s.t v
r i s m .' a m Mt-.
Stnet for Our Vacation BkUt
$13.15 ROUND TRIP
From Pendleton.
Particulars ' of ticket
agent.
NORTHERN PAC. RY.
0.-W. R. & N.
a LttsxmLI t.rMt-ttnta