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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST ORF.GOXTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 191.', EIGHT PAGES mmM,5(,m!,j,,(!,,i!fj,,,,p,j,,t!!t!!,)ljMH))(!M,H . -..'"'u.iHmiiiiMiuiiUiiimiHMigHmHUtuimiUiiijmiiiiiu.m : i I Always Pleasing to the Taste' 1 ! 1" 0" .O n urn i P i- tM i i i i w CJliUWlldi flf W( mm mm j I T tkUJm 1 1 tillitiiiitf 1 1 knefiud h i 1 rlf llktrtlly Svaitiia 1 - C'j aw-' --"' w r i' Snowflakc Sodas Throughout the Meal Dinner becomes a rruch more delightful meal when, in addition to breid Snowlake Sodas Apptir on the table through til courcej Mm prosit pnlrt tl- cmp. (mh. miUli uUti rrKIm urmf the entire meil 16c W 5 Ptciitu Don't sk (or crickm, mi "Svowflain. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company rOHTLXND. OREGON RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Roy Folti to R. Alexander, Feb. 16, 1915, for 5150, is satisfied. Mortgage. G. It. Gowen to E. P. Jensen, $1, 2Ct(l. On 20 1-4 acres of land, title descriptive. Mr. Nellie Horton to Oregon Building & Loan Association, U700 Lots 7 and 8, block B, Llvermore's addition to Pendleton. Rose L. Hamilton to Oregon Build ing and Loan Association, $1500. Lot 3, block 21, Arnold and Raley's ad dition to Pendleton. Deed. T. R. Gowen to E. P. Jensen, 500. A tract of land, title descriptive. G. R. Gowen to B. ,P. Jensen, $4.- 000. Lots 6 and 7, block 5 in Cen tral View addition to Milton. ;p p 1 00.00 I in Gold Free (j TV) uj hcit' you make candy frost.ngs, sauces, desserts and , other dilicious daint'es with a Garden Syrup h Te For the Rest Recipe Submitted We'll Pav S75.00. For the Sec ond Best $25.00. Contest Closes Sept. 1 Send as many re cipes as you viii. Buy Tea Gu'vl.r. Syrup of any gro cVr. Try Pelican Mo lasses It's Pure f j' J.-w - 1 Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon . .h 2 r - 1 -v I ikuJuiibiidialaiMUiililiitiiliiilliliuilHiiliiiitiyiay If'A"ltl"'1'" I Firs! FARRELL WINS OUT 111 LAST ROUND IN BOUT WITH MOSLER j National Golfers ! Gather at Detroit .NOT I NT1L niTKKX'TIl IS MX At BOY ABLE TO MAKE EF FECTIVE! BLOW. i I'K.M'K M TF.l lt I'L VYFRS OF ! AMEBU'A WILL MEET IX ! liUi TKl ltN MKT. I ... i DETROIT, Midi., An. 27. He i trolt tomorrow will be host to the crack amateur golfers of America mul In seven days of play, the twenty first annual championship of the Fnited States Golf association will be -" i determined. The play will be on the Billy Farrell boxed fifteen rounds Detroit Country Club links, with a jumping-jack last night and it The tournament is the blue ribbon waa not until the fifteenth and final event of the year In golf circles, round that he was able to make en-1 a. J. Caldwell, secretary of the oughconnection with it to win a vie- tournament committee, declared to-tory- day the entry list is one of the best . Of all the battles the little Irish- and largest in the history of the meet, man has won, that one last night with j Practically all of the stars in the Al Mosler, the Jewish lightweight of country will participate, including the Seattle, will stand as his most diffi- following: Jerome D. Travers, "Chick" cult. Never In any danger himself, ' Evans. Francis Oulmet, W. C. Fownes Farrell. whose boast has always been ! Jr., G. A. Ormlston, Ned Sawyer, E. that he has never met a man that he H. Bankhard, Harry Davis, R. Y. conld not hit. saw round after round ' Hayne, Donald Edwards, Kenneth pass by with all of his deadly kicks Edwards. George Lyle, Albert Seckel, falling on empty air and the face of I Walter Egan and Jimmy Standish. the monkey-man he had for an oppo- Of this list, Travers and Fownes are nent always grinning at him just out , the only former champions, but of reach. It was the most unique j "Chick" Evans, western amateur fistic encounter Pendleton fans have champion. Harry Davis, Panama-Pa-ever seen. j clfic title holder, B. Y. Huyne, coast Mosler is a man with springs and champion, and Albert Setkel, winnor elastic bands for muscles and sinews, t of the 1911 western amateur chum- Outside of that and some comedy : stuff that entertained the fans, he didn't have Anything, but almost he . didn't need anythin else to get a draw with Farrell. Such punch as he had i plonship, are expected to offer oppo sition that will make Champion Oui met show his best to retain the title he annexed last year. , Seven days will lie devoted to the was harmless to a man of Furrell's . l"J " OI le national champion calibre, even if he could have landed snit's- ,he qualifying round sUirtlivj which he seldom did. He seemed to earl' tomorrow. Only is holes will know that the Irish bov had a hard be IO'ed the first day Monday, the kick in his two hands and to set for weed"K-out process will be contin himself the task of showing the fans 1 CITY BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING PK SPARLIJ6 ElKSIIiH 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 ot quarts, and delivered to any part of the city. Phone us your orders i i 1 E i g 1 S 3 E-3 how futile Is a punch when pitted against catlike speed. He tried to nmke Farrell look foolish and for a time he succeeded, but he learned the same lesson that the hare learned from the tortoise. Maybe he placed too much reliance in his own speed. maybe he grew too contemptuous of ued, but this time over the 36 hole course. Medal play will rule on both days. Match play for 36 hole rounds will start Tuesday and continue until Fri day, when the semi-finals will be reached. The finals will be staged Saturday. The Country Club course is reported the others swing and jabs, and then to be in ceit condition for the arain mavbe his snrines and elastic 1 varoen ana nay, tne bands got a little tired and slowed up a bit. At any rate right when the bout was near a finish, he failed to ' duck a swing or two, and that swing or two was all that was necessary to ; change the tide of the Battle. He I , British cracks, have pronounced the course one of the three best In Am erica, ranking with the Mayfield links, at Cleveland, and the Toronto Ont., course. The many social activities that will wasn't knocked out but he came, bo . '"",nl' wl" sla" l0' near it in the last round that there ,iBht vvhen the Country Club will en tsn't much' about the sensation he '"taln the offlcers of the United hasn't learned I ttates 0olf Association at a banquet. Hosier's tactics might have won! pu1n(, mKT , r,-V( rT. against a less cool fighter than Far-At Porta"d I.EAGTE. , Los 2 7 Angeles 1 It At Los Angeles San Francisco t 9 Vernon I t At Oakland Oakland T 15 Salt Lake 4 8 FEDERAL LEAGUE. ! At Chicago St. L.OU1S IB Chicago S opponent ;A-t Xewark i At Baltimore Brooklyn Baltimore At Pittsburg Kansas City . Pittsburg . . . so much, but for ducking, dodging, leaping, turning, spinning and trlck iness, his like has never been seen in these parts. In the beginning of the fight Farrell missed swing after swing and jab after Jab, the Jew boy eluding them with an ease that made the local scrapper look like an ama teur. Had he been an amateur his goat wouli have been "got." His own chagrin at his inanmty to con nect his best blows together with tr.'S taunts and jibes of this woina nave comoinea to jnar mm Xewark 4 lose his head and wear himself out Buffalo 1 Not so with the Billie boy, how ever. When he saw how things were stacking up and that he was wasting his haymaqers, he steadied himself to wait for te opportunity which he felt, sore would be coming along. It be gan coming in the 12th. Whether fa- j rniliarity with close shaves breeded contempt of them or whether he heeded his second's Illogical advice to "mix it.'" Mosler got his head in the, tvay of a wicked jab In- this round ; and he was groggy for a moment. Be- fore the round ended, however, he , was bouncing around the ring again; XATIOXAL LEAGUE, and many thought he had only been At Brooklyn stalling. Brooklyn I In the fifteenth, his African dodger St. Lou's 1 proclivities were on the wane and in At Boston a whirlwind mlxup, he received a Chicago 4 blow that sent him to one knee for; Boston 4 p moment. He was on his feet in-! Game called on account of stantly and, in shifting rapidly, duck- l ess at end of ninth Inning, eil into on of Farrell's famous up- At Pittsburg P rents. He was knocked clean off ; Pittsburg t hi feet and hit the floor with ' New York 1 thud. When he arose he was dazed. 'At Philadelphia Farroll rushed at him with all his, Philadelphia . . . 4 remaining steam and' endeavored to; Cincinnati 1 15 11 IT 9 15. 6 13 5 13-. XORTHW ESTF.HX LEAGUE. At Seattle Seattle 5 1? Tacoma - 0 At Vancouver Spokane 6 9 Vancouver 3 9 7 dark- CITY M 402 East Court Street Phone 523 iiiHiiwiiiiffliiimmiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimifr iiiiiiiiuntmiiiiiiuiwiiiiiiUHm Camp Sated By Women. SAN BERXAIIDIXO. Cal.. Aug. 1 Eight women campers saved Fred alba Park camp, on the crest of the San Bernardino Sfountatns, from de struction by fire, according to Forest Rancor Switzer. who reported the flames under coirtTol after eight cot tages and a barn had been burned. There were tro men In camp whn the fire broke onr, and Switzer said It was the prompt and efficient work of the women that prevented the 4e struction of the- camp. "Gels-irfor Corns, SURE as Sonriser Any torn, Willi -Gets-Il" on lit,. Is an AlKtit? '-Goner!'' Yes. it the simplest tiling In Hip world to get rid of corns when you tine "'W It " the wnrlrl'K greatest enm-rlilder. Itenlly It's almoKt a pleasnre to have corns Jnut to "OetJiW'Tnts 'our Feet in Oluvr.lv see them come off with "!et It." It Jiwt loosens the corn from the true flesh, easily. aadiShen makes It coma "clean off. in limim eml corns for keens. It makes the ime of tain-, corn-mueesdng bandages. Irritating iarw. knives, siimur, ami razH really look ridiculous, (iet rid of tlowe corns qiili-klv, mii-elv, palnlMsly, Just eas ily. Wiii -tieis-it. For warts and' bun ions, too. It's the '20th century way. "tieta it" la sold by all druggists. 2.1c a bottle, or ent direct by K. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Sold In I'enillelon and recom mended a the world's best corn remedy lij I'endleum Iirug Co., and P: J. Iiuntlilann. FOR SALE Extra good Mules 3 and 4 years old, or will trade for horses or mules suitable for war purposes. Must be from 5 to 10 years old. OREGON FEED YARD . America is the Greatest I r . .1 urn 1 country m tne worm Because there are more homes owned in America than in any other country. The man who owns his own home makes the best citi zen. The boy who grows up in his own home makes a better man than one who is dragged from pillar to post. He has more self respect and more respect for his par ents. It isn't so hard to get a home as it used to be nor as hard as some people think it is. We have been in the home furnishing business a long, long time and we can make home owning easy for those who want to try.. Don't wait until prices go up, see us now. "WE MAKE IT RIGHT.' OREGON LUMBER YARD PHONE 8. East Alta St, Opposite Court House. I iafionol FEKSLETGft, OREGON Bank AMEltfCAV LEAGUE. At Chicago Washington 2 Chicago 1 At Detroit Detroit 7 12 a 6 10 1 ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For It's Strength iimdaitoUaiiyiild:'!! put him out. Mosler held on ami covered up until his head cleared and the end of the fight saw him still dancing around and still smiling thrangh the blood that trickled from his nose. Referee Hyberg held up Farrell's hand when the gong rang tind Mosler, like the game fighter he Is. took his defeat gracefully and ac cepted the outstretched hand of his victorious opponent. Throughout the fight, Mosler pull ed off a good deal of comedy stuff, both in words and action, and even Farrell was forced to smile at times. Mosler made many friends by his ex hibition last evening. The main bout was preceded by four round draw between Sweeney and Young Guyll and by a four round flyweight bout between T r " " I win. mnch we"t l th ice of the county clerk was given the decision havlnB murt & naturallia. more Kienai "",. r,-, it. r!..r I. 3! VM Boston At Cleveland New York 6 10 Cleveland 5 7 ! At Ht Louis ! St. Louis 10 14 ' Philadelphia 1 3 Hefiigc Taken In ('ltl.enslitp. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 27. When the newsboys were on the Young "ft'' yelling themselveB hoarse over ine capture ot anotner rvusmmn vnj and 85.000 IliiHsians,'' John Alexander Pertham, a native of Riga, Russia, Farrell refcreed these two bouts. A fair sized house greeted the box ing card last night. old. He wants to live In America in peace. Thirty-seven states In 1914 report- I ed a production of pottery. White 28,. ware was reported from eight states. Will Try IVmlUg. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Aug. 11 After finding that faculty supervised china from four states, sanitary ware pool halls at the University of Mln- from 10 states and porcelain eiectri- S nesota. operated at the expense of cai supplies irom nine siaies. new I the state, did not pay, the Minnesota earthenware, the commonest of pot- Union decided to substitute bowling tery products, was reported rrom alleys. elates, and stoneware from 28 states. TO BINGHAM" WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOURSELF AND JCEEP COOL THIS SUMMER. . flow Open! I . . -w, '.- V" RATES $2.00 to $2.50 per day. $12.50 to $15.00 per week. Mineral Baths, Swimming Pool ' Automobile stage from Gibbon. Good accommodations at hotel, and reason able rates to camp ers. Under New Management and Thoroughly Renovated. FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO BINGHAM SPRINGS, W. W. Hoch, Proprietor 85ew the?5Snpee:,dsLET0N BIXGKAH SPRINGS, 6IS80N POSTOFFICE, OREGOX