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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1915)
TACE SIX DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2., 1915. EIGHT PAGES Alway. PSeaoinfl to tho Taste r -3 r.- -a . a b. i 3 L , . J ji when sun and work are boiling the juice out of a fellow's hide, a satisfying chew beats a smoke. Some reasons why you hear so much about the Real Tobacco Chew: the good tobacco taste is there, it lasts, less grinding, less spitting. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. Jim ASK YOUR DEALER FOpW'B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW "real tobacco chew-cut LONGSHPED. TEN CENT BASEBALL MAY SOON BE SEEN BY LOVERS OF GAME Take lest than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than t mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily an J evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how mod) less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tkt RcaJ Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. Aa ex ocas of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. ( One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice bow tbc salt brings oat tbe rich tobacco taste.)) WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS PI BMC BFX1EVF.D TO RE TIRED OF PAYING BIG PRICES TO WATCH LEAGUERS. BY GEORGE R. HOLMES. (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW TORK, Aug. 25. Organised baseball has Its eye glued to the knot hole. The knothole Is about the size of a dim and in the Federals fence. O. B. la mightily Interested In know ing how many ten-cent baseball fans there are In these United States. Ever since Jim Gllmore kicked his entire collection of hats Into the ring, O. B.'s dockers have been working diligently In the various Federal yards. Why should O. B. be so mlghtly Interested? It hasn't been very many 'months ago since Ban Johnson was tuning up his basso for the Feds' funeral dirge. The reason is apparent 0. B. has come to the realization that some thing is the matter with baseball, and there are enough good business heads in O. B.'s ranks to want to find out what it Is So Its going to see If Pr. Gllmore has properly diagnosed the case. Dr. Gllmore's dlngnos's be ing that the dear public is tired of paying big prices to see games. That, however, raises a question In the minds of a lot of baseball men as to what the week. Farrell also plans on staging another bout or two during the Round-up. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Portland Portland . j e Los Angeles 2 s At San Francisco Salt Lake 5 Oakland 2 At Los Angeles Vernon 6 San Francisco S NOHTinVKSTEJlX LEAGUE. At Seattle Tacoma g 14 Seattle sn Decision Declares Kodak Co. is Trust MONOPOLY IS FOUXD TO EXIST BY THE FEDERAL COURT AT BUFFALO. CITY BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING m 3 PUilE SP ElElmSllluG r-3 il 3 II BUFFALO, jf. j.. Aug. 25. The Eastman Kodak company of Roches-1 ter, is a monopoly In restraint of I trade, in violation of the Sherman an ti-trust law, according to a decision handed down by Judge Hazel, of the Unied States district court. 3 The decision grants the defendant i company an opportunity to present a 3 plan "for the abrogatln of the illegal j S monopoly" on the first day of the H .November term. Barriers to Competitors Put To. The onlnion ravipwoH In Mnit tho! acquisition of the control of raw pa-s per and of competing companies tin 1 declared that it was difficult to avoid Johnson-Tener combine the conclusion that these acta werel will do if it ultimately finds that the for the purpose of suppressing com- Feds are right. With big salaries! Petition and in furtherance of an In high running expenses, high cost of!tent'on to form a monopoly, equipment and various other high de- !n substantiation of this. It was partments the business end of base- rointed out that In nearly every In- ball. can O. B exhibit its ware9 to stance the conveyances contained re-1 w the fans at a dime a throw? A care- strictive covenants prohibiting the of ful canvass of opinions outside the ( -leers of the acquired concerns from ranks of either of the Warring fac tions reveals few who think It can. Unexcelled as a beverage because of its purity and standard quality. Brewed from the most carefully selected hops and the finest malt. Sold by the dozen, case or barrel in either pints or quarts, and delivered to any part of the city. Phone us your orders II E 3 CITY 402 East Court Street EWERV , I Phone 528 jj Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Almond Hartsuff to E. L. Power December 27, ML!, for $199.49 is satisfied. "H B. Girton to C. H. Warner, 1450, t mares, 1 colt, 1 set harness, 1 truck wagon and rack, 1 hack, 1 tow 26 sfeoats. 1 Quit Claim Deed. H. F. Johnson to City of Pendleton, $1.00, all of lots 1 and 12. block 1 Haley's addition to Pendleton: also a tract of land, title descriptive. W F. Deed. Matlock et al to City of re-entering the business for periods ranging from five to 25 years, thus That is, unless something Is cut serving, as was said In the tobacco either the players' salaries or the ; case, "as perpetual barriers to the en magnates' diwy. There are a lot of j try of others" baseball clubs losing money this yeari Judge Hazel dismissed the govern with the twobits minimum. ment's contention that contracts for Close to one thousand fans would the manufacture of motion picture have to crowd Into the Detroit park 1 films entered Into between the de every day at 10 cents a head to fendants and the Motln Picture Pat pay Tyrus Cobb's salary for that day, ents company were violations of tho Military Service Debate. SALEM, Ore., Aug. 25. It was an nounced at the office of State Super intendent of Public Instruction Churchill that Oregon high schools will debate during the coming school Vear the question of military service 234,771 Play in Parka, Istcred more than 10,000 and three of PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 25. The them more than 20,000. popularity of Portland's playground Swimming also was popl.r. the feet wide along the river front on the north side. W. F. Matlock to the City of Pen dleton, a valuable consideration. Three tracts of land, title descriptive. H. F. Johnson to the City of Pen dleton, 13000. A descriptive part of lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6 In Raley's ad dition to Pendleton. Emil 0. Belike to Hanna Belike, Jl.nO. A life estate in a tract of land, title descriptive. Mary E. Olcott to Jas, : because Tyrus gets paid at the rate I of nearly one hundred dollars per diem. And Sam Crawford, P.obby Veach, Jean Dubue, George Dauss, Ownie Bush and a dozen other play ers are getting good salaries. On the same basis, 300,000 fans 1 would have to pass through the turn I stile at the Polo Grounds fn a sea son to pay the yearly salary of John I McGraw. Mr. McGraw Is popularly supposed to be drawing down $30,000, for his labors with the Giants. And Christy Mathewson, Larry Doyle, Kilen Livermore, et al to City of , J2600. Lots 6, 8, 10, 14 Pendleton, 1. Certain tracts of land IS. Mock D. and lots 4, In city of Pendleton, title descriptive, block G, in the town of Albee ENGINEER IS KILLED I IN CRASH ON BRIDGE 'MOSCOW Idaho. Aug. 25. Ensl-j neer E. J. Vetter was instantly kiile-r and Fireman Joseph Carlson was se rioutly injure:! when a fast freight' on the Northern Pacific ran into a turning bridge h;j!f a mile est of Troy an I v ns wrei-ked. The wreck caui;:::. tire anj ttters mang-ed Hodv '.van partly liurn-d. lmr carji of grain and nrr;h;,r. ciu'e weie destroyed. The freight Vis." !':i,.r.!n' I-tTct-n Spf-kane an-'l Teivif-ton. A curve hid the t.umin? f,r.j!-c When he saw it. Vetter set r he r-.ir'ir'ikts ijtvI sj-rang to the fire- 7- E"lg!1)' j Fred Merkle and Hans Lobert are not 15, ". l"' 1 working for their health. ana 9 in mua -c-a nrnn1raMv ihf Anmft payroll, taking all the players Into consideration. Cy Falkenberg Is pulling J7500 yearly. statutes. The court quoted the great gains and profits of the company for the year 1912 which amounted to $16 633551.33 or about 171 per cert on total sales of $24,76.3,407.65, as show, lng the large disproportion between the cost of manufacture and the price paid by the consumers. It Is undis puted, the court held, that the East man company controlled approxi mately 75 per cent or 80 per cent ot te entire trade, and had accordinglj obtained a monopoly. 25. TURKEY IS READY TO MEET ITALIANS IN WAR is getting about the same, Joe Tink lot more than either of Runaway Amo Hits Boy CEXTP.ALIA. Wash, Aug When E. K an automobile he was driving, it ran into the premises of Charles Matson on South Pearl street and Injured Mr Matron's son. The bov. who had been sitting on the sups of his home, was severely League hackers don't care to as they bniieci. His injuries are not perma- are in baseball for sport. Mr. Gil n(.nt. I more, undoubtedly, is trying to kid ! himself. j It has been suguested by O. B. ad ; herenti that the Feds' 10-cent ante Is PAVSTlVTIVOPT.p; All 2n. Bennie KauffjThe foliowing announcement was Is- r., I- ..... . 1 . T-l 6rwi . gee and a score of other big men In the third league outfit. The Feds haven't made any money thls year Jim Gllmore says they don't expect to that the Federal (;;;: "he tne dying gurgie 01 tne inira cutuu the Ilaiian3 b0th nnd Asia Minor." .'is.'-e riii.ii .- ten 111: cnuKV call. 10 it nriii v. i ante Chen the 1-! W fr'.M the i' evidcr.ti; i'l : there. He vas ten'ier and the i:;hii f':ii's.n s;ied in tie cah ert 1)1. n with the engine, but 1 11 1'iive. He roulJ give no dun. Then the war Mill b nt ao-ount of how he esi-;?od. by Iwtmkr at the latest." Fall iit Verdun Ordcrcil. CKVA, Switzerland, Ajg. . 23.- cor.-esiiuiideiit of the Journal la mat It 19 tne last irenziea spuuer 10 f Ceneva, at the front in the ?pt out witn meir skips noie. i V...--2,-.. s.i-.s that in an army order gets recently issued by the German Crown fTiiice and found on prisoners taken tv the French, is the following phrase: j i "We shall take, we must take, Ver- sued from the war office here: . "Attacks against the new front at Anafarta have been repulsed with heavy loss. "Claims of the allies of progress In the region of Krithia and the occu pation of Chunuk-Bahr are unfound ed. "Our forces attacked the English at Aklke, Inflicting heavy losses and capturing 200 rifles. "Since Italy's declaration of war as.iinst Austria ive have been expect ing hostilities, and are prepared for in the Dardanelles f fururefl flhnwlnr h.ttnr thfln . tnn n and swimming tanks Is shown In cent Increase in swimmer. In the nub report prepared by the park bureau, Ic swimming places In July over giving 234.771 as the total attendance, Juno. In Peninsula tank there were In all playgrounds during June and , 244 swimmers In June and 12,674 In for young men of the United States July 01 ye" n J""8 lne toiai :. ,n unn were on some plan similar to the Swiss! attendance was 79.M2, while In July) In June and 11.244 In July. In July system. Seventyflve schools, andi probably more, will participate in the debate, according to the state super intendent. The topic was decided on at a meeting of the high school ex ecutive committee. It Jumped to nearly double that fig ure. Peninsula Park playground was by far the busiest. In June the attend ance was 19564. In July It was !9, 421. In July eight pl&yrrounds rcg- there were 1572 swimmers Stultnomah swhnmlng tank. In the Many "vegetable Ivory" buttons osed on dresses, are made of pota toes treated with sulphuric sold. laugh from the other side of the fence. The real reason isn't apparent to those on the outside. tinishe 1-'; t r - V 1 i- I 1 Farrell and Mosler Are in Good Shape for 15 Round Bout BOYS TAKK STRFM OIS WOIIK- Oll YKSTKKI) Y, WITN'KSS KD Bl MANY FANS. "Before Avi Burnu and Se"d-ti-Bahr there is nothing of Importance to report. "On the Irak front we attacked the British near Akike on the Euphrates, Inflicting heavy losses. "On the other fronts there have been no changes." it f Pistol and Revolver Cartridges That Are Dependable and Accurate VOU selected your pibtol or revolver because you expected it to give you faults. Now, results whether incaiual shooting orinseriousworlcat the target depend more than you might think on the wix choice of ammunition. It Is worth rememlring t!mt the biggc&t men in the Pistol and Revolver clMaes are shooting Kcrtnngton-l.'MC Cartridges made lor every standard tuake (A pistol and revolver Used anywhere in the world. for the right ammunition from the fjjP mien'F;yjinto( view. ee the Fern-irurtoo-UMC l)ealcr. lie ditjbys the F.ed Bali MarkofRcmmgton-UMC. Sold by your home dealer and 645 other leading merchants in Oregon !nft1lJ-VnUoMet.lC4rtnd'C..WoJtiE;. C233 B'w.y) N.T.Citf Billle Farrell and Al Mosler each lad a stiff workout yesterday after noon at the Commercial gymnasium, going through several rounds with sparring partners, puchlng the bag, skipping the rope and shadow box ing. A good number of fans were up to witness them work Both de clare themselves In fine condition for their 15-round bout tomorrow even ing at the Oregon theater. Moiler Is a crafty boxer of the type of Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, with whom he "used to box. He makes every move count and promises to give Farrell the best ar gument he has had In a long time. M osier's good showing and his repu tation as a skillful fighter does not worry Farrell. In fact. It pleases him for he declares he would rather by far meet a good man than a nov ice "If I win from a good man I have accomplished something and added to my reputation," he says, "and It's my reputation I am look ing after. I am going to do the very bent I can to come out the winner tomorrow evening." The advance ticket sale Is onj of the heaviest yet and Indications point to a big crowd. Tickets are being sold at the Welch cigar store. if Farrell wins tomorrow night he will look about for a good man to Your System Demands ' an occasional corroctivo to insure good health and etrensth. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment i3 not m . -I. T 1 1 t-r.nt(U IOr liia SICK. l.lljiai.cu ucuiui f and serious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the Btomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. Qeechams Pills are recognize! all over the world to be the bo."t corrective of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the stomach, aliniulato the liver, reg ulate the bowels. Tbey cleanse the ystem, purify the Hood and act in the bc3t and safest way For HcaSth and Strength lawri S.I. of Ar7 IKHm h World. baU rjwbu-j. In jokm, lOci&c. Hitting the Spot Dill YE advertise in the news W papers because they hit the spot we want to reach," says a large manufacturer of chewing gum. His particular spot was a large consumer demand that would cen ter at the counters of retailers and call for his product by name. His sales have multiplied over and over again and his brand is an intimate househole word. What newspaper advertising has done for this manufacturer it will do for any other manufacturer or jobber with a good product. It will not only "hit the spot" of cosl)umer demand but it will also directly influence dealers in favor of that product. meet him here during Round-up