East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 30, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST SO, 1915. P4CK tiirkf: 1110! DEFENSE LEAGUE Hermiston and Stanfield Peaches Direct From the Orchards Every Day Grocery Department EIGHT PAGES 106 Degrees', HOT The atmosphere in Pendle ton was a trifle tepid yester day in fact the only thing we know that cornea near to behxg as high as the mercury registered, is the high quality of the new Fall styles in Bond Clothes $15 to $30 There is a beautiful array of all the new patterns now showing. Our own tailors you a perfect fit. Come in and see the suit we selected for YOU. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothier TEACHERS RECEPTION . AT ADAMS POSTPONED PATE IS CHANGED FROM SET- TKMUER 1 1 UNTIL SEP I TEMBEIt 17. ' (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., Aug. 30 The re ception which was to be held In the city hall September 11 In honor of the teachers for the present year, has been postponed until Friday evening, September 17. Earl Slmonton started his auto stage this week from Pendleton to Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pearson and chil dren were In town this week. The bridge near the Butler ranch was repaired Friday. Mrs. Lou Murray Is now Improving rapidly. Dr. McKcnna and wife of Helix were In town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klrby and daughters, Alberta and Joyce, motor ed to Pendleton Thursday. John Adams finished harvesting this week. The harvest ball given by Cart Gut ott and Joe Payant Friday evening was well attended. Elmor Hales was delayed In dis tributing the mall on route No. t Friday on account of a breakdown. Mr. Taylor, the reliable fruit ped dler, was In town Friday. Why Post Toasties? A question that's fully answered by our first pack age of the New Post Toastie. These Superior Corn Flakes are delightfully crisp to start with, and they have a body and firmness that stay crisp, even after cream is added. Post have the real corn flavour. Eat them dry direct from the package and they please amazingly, but serve these tender, crisp bits of corn with milk or cream and at once you realize that the day of ordinary "corn flakes" is past. All grocers have been supplied with the New Post Toasties, fresh from the factory ovens. An order to your grocer will bring a package quickly Buy and Try. and Smile Awhile guarantee Mr. Sullivan Reamer returned from the mountains Thursday. Roy Ferguson was In town Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales and daughter Reta, were In town Friday. Ralph Wallan motored to Milton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stone were In town Wednesday. The Misses Neva and Ruth Ed wards returned to their home In Pen dleton Friday after having spent the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Edwards. Mrs. Herman Kirk and children were in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer La Due and son were In town this week. George Compton was In town Fri day, Mr. and Mrs West were In town Wednesday. Ed Wallan was In town Friday. Wheat hauling on the Morrison ranch will come to a close next week. Ralph Wallan returned from Hcr- mlston Tuesday. The following Is a list of books which will be placed In the library: Atkinson, "Johnny Appleseed; Bosh er, "How It Happened; Burnham, "Opened Shutters;" Davis, "Soldiers of Fortune;" Gould, Grandma;" Lane, "Katrine;" Parrlsh, "Bob Hampton of Placer;" Rodney, "In, Buff and Blue;" Smith, "Called West;' Webster, "Just Patty;" West- New Teas ties FOR WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. "With out a greatly Increased number of submarines for our navy the present raovement for military preparedness In this country will appear to the other nations of the world as Ineffec tive and absurd," accardlng to a statement today of the National De fense League. Thle, In brief, Is the substance ol the Information which will be given President Wilson within the next few days In connection with his effort to ascertuln ail things needed to put thli country In a state of better prepared-) ness for war. Primarily, the demand; for an Increase in submarines comes from the navy officers and naval cx rerts, hut It is significant that this request Is imcked up by army offi cers of high rank. Particularly am ong the coast artillery and the eoasi fortification experts U there a strong cltmand for submarine. The explanation of (lils lies in the fact that there are at various points on the Bhores of tho United States Oortinns of the sea which can be pro tected anly by submarines . ThU U because fortifications are not built so that the guns may sweep these waters and the currents are so swift and un governable that mines can not be placed In them with any hope of def inite results. There has come about, therefore, the unusual spectacle of a group of army officers joining navy officers In the demand 'or belter submarine pro tectlon. This will have a profound effect on the president In the prep aration of his recommendations to congress in behalf of greater prepar ed ness is accepted- as certain In Washington. A big American submarine building company, according to reports re ceived here today, is operating In Canada so successfully that, as soon as the submarines are completed for the allies, they are put Into the water colt, "David Harrum;'1 White, "Silent j Places;" Widdener, "Rose Garden Husband;" Wlggln. "Rebecca of Sun nybrook Farm;" Williamson, Heath er Moon;" Wlster. "Virginian." and Wright, "Winning of Barbara Worth." Children's books: Baird. "Shelters, Shacks and Shanties," Mac donald. "At the Beck of the North Wind;" St. Nicholas, "Western Fron tier Stories;" Stoddard, "Little Smoke," and Wilson, "Tad Sheldon, Boy Scout." Abe Shaney came back to town last week. Cliff Stone was In town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Stockton and' daughter Eleanor and Augusta came home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison and Saturday. The Misses Jessie Chesnut and El lien Bowling and Messrs. Otis Lleual ton nd Frank Carlson motored to Pendleton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs motored to Pendleton Saturday. Pioneer Is Killed. WATERV1LLE, Wash., Aug. 30. Henry Anderson, a pioneer of this section, Is dead aa the result of an automobile accident occurring when his machine became unmanageable and plunged over an eight foot grade Expert on Fruits Will Give Lecture AllTHUt M. tiKAKY HAS BEEN ENGAGED TO SPF.EK AT FREEWATER. Arthur M. Geary, who prior to tak ing up the study of law at Columbia University, was a fruit grower near Med ford, will give a free Illustrated lecture upon the fruit auction mar kets at Freewater on Friday evening, September 3. During the last two years, Mr. deary has been In close contact with the fruit markets along Greenwich and Washington streets In New York. He wrote market reports for western papers. Mr. Geary Is employed for the summer, by the fruit auction com pan les In the different large cities of the east He Is Just completing a lecture I tour of the fruit growing sections of j the northwest. ( F" 'J Arthur M. Geary. II 616 SUBMARINE FLEET and sent across the Atlantic under their own power with full war equip ment and ready to meet the enemy The building in Canada, wh'ch Is de voted to assembling boats of the Hoi land type, is made necessary because of the International law against building them In the United Siates and then sending thorn to the allies. A submarine coeta about half a mllli'-n dollar)). Three hundred sub marines fl'ng the Stars and 8;ripe would coat l-ss than a week of ac- tual warfare, the authorities esl'mate, and, since a submarine can destroy any battleship that floats, a flotilla of 300 of the under-sea craft would be an unfailing Insurance against In ' nt Ion by a foreign foe at any time. The president will be told that now Is the time to engage the talent and ret-purees of the American submr!ne companies so that not all of their out put can be cent to foreign ciun ti les. The National Defense League, which will hold a great conference on national defense In Washington, Oc tober 4-7, Immediately following the Grand Army of the Reubllc encamp ment, has for years persistently ad vocated large appropriations for sub marines. Fome of the effieers of the league declare that tue United State should not have less than 300 of the '.ndersea boats. "With 300 modern submarines the United States could defy the world to successfully lard troops on Amer ican soil." This ftatemen' as mac"e recently on the staff of Rear Admiral Grant, commander of the Atlantic subma rine flotilla and considered the most foremost expert on undersea craft "Ther Is not a foreign nation or even a combination of nations, that could successfully . land sufficient troops on American soil to combat even our present army," de iared Lieutenant Morrison. Governors Select Salt Lake. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 30 Salt Lake City was selected for the next meeting place of the governors' con ference A new executive committee was elected as follows: Governor Spry of Utah, chairman; Stuart of Virginia, Cappr of Kansas; Fort of New Jersey, treasurer, and Riley of Wisconsin, secretary. For a sprained Ankle. If you will get a bottle of Chant liorlaln'n T Inlmcnt anil fittserva fhft directions given therewith faithfully, I you will recover in much less time than is usually required Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Berlin Denies Claim. BERLIN. Aug. 30. The British claim of Aviator Bigeworth having sunk a submarine off Ostend, was of ficially denied in a statement from the admiralty. It was admitted a submarine was attacked by an aero plane, but the submarine returned to J the harbor undamaged, the statement said. Tired Mothers. Its hard work to take care of children and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and mend besides. Tired mothers should take Hood's Sarsaparllla it refreshes the blood, improves the appetite, assures restful sleep and helps In many ways. Adv. Bystander Rescues Girl. OREGON CITY, Ore.. Aug. 30. Mary Swope, a telephone operator, was dragged from the river uncon scious by Fred Haines, a bystander, who was watching her attempt to swim to a log raft in the river md return on a pair of water wings. Al though she was but a little way from shore, Mr. Haines was almost ex hausted when they reached the bank. Miss Swope sank when the wings slipped and flattened when she was within 20 feet of the bank. Liner Off for Uverpool. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. The White Star liner Cymric, carrying 193 pas sengers, a few of whom are Ameri cans, sailed for Liverpool. Because of the changed attitude of Germany regarding submarine war ware, confidence was felt that the vessel was In no danger of being tor pedoed during her passage through the war sone. heals itching burning skins WHAT relief 1 The first appli cation of Resinol Ointment , usually stops ao itching and burning and makes your tortured skin (eel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal ecjcma or similar skin eruption t I Victors have prescribed it for 20 years. Sold by all druggists. Use Resiaol Soap to clur a bad complexion. Help See the New Style First Here. ATTEMPTED AIR RAID BY FRENCH AVIATORS OXE OF ENEMY'S MACHINES BROUGHT DOWN OTHERS ESCAPE. IS PARIS, Aug. 28. The French Hy ing squadron guarding Paris frustra ted an attempt of four German mili tary aeroplanes to raid the city. In a skirmish in midair the French shot down one of the enemy machines and the pilot and observer of the German aeroplane were killed. The aeroplanes were sighted as they were approaching the northern lim its of Paris, flying high. The French squadron rose to meet them. The In vaders turned back toward the Ger man lines but the French aviators pursued and overhauled one of them. The French aviators opened fire with rifles and a rapid firer and the Ger- I man aircraft was soon amaze, vt iin Its wings perforated and its engine out of commission the machine drop ped. The remaining three escaped. One of the escaping raiders dropped several bombs on Montmorency but no damage was done. North Dakota la Coming. SALEM, Or., "Aug. SO. Governor Withycombe received a telegram from Secretary of the Navy Daniels, that, the battleship North Dakota would j be sent from San Francisco to Astoria) to participate In the regatta thero In. September. ) The governor received telegrams of appreciation from Astoria. Regatta Chairman Harley wired, "Come Sown and we will give you some real, thanks." Two Disappear in Boat. MARYSVILLE, Cai., Aug. 30 Anxiety Is felt over the fate of an unknown couple, each about 25, who hired a rowboat here and have not j been seen since. A motorboat is; searching the Feather river. I The couple said they wanted to j hire a boat for a couple of hours. It Is feared they were! the victims of an j accident or commited suicide. Theyj are strangers In this district. Both were well dressed and apparently had plenty of money. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears -Signature of 1 I it a. J ay.aa0ip'JVelaS "GO TO WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOURSELF AND KEEP - 't Under New Management and Thoroughly Renorated. FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO BINGHAM SPRINGS, W. W. Hoch, Proprietor lllW;?i?rX"0H- BIXGMASI SPRINGS, GIBBON POSTOFFICE, OREGON Vlrp-flTl' t! fl 'SAVE YOUR CASH to keep your candidate in the lead for the Free Trip to the San Francisco Fair. New Today Fur Trimmed Suits Something entirely new in women's suits, by express today, shown for the first time in New York one week ago, which demonstrates our ability to show the new things almost as soon as they are produced and weeks before any other store in Pen dleton will be able to show them. Our reputation as the style store is being fully lived up to. Every express brings new cre ations to this store and we invite you to come in every day. We want you to see the new things. You will not be urged to buy. SUITS $15.00 TO $50.00. COATS $10.00 TO $75.00. ALEliW RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage A mortgage executed by L. T. Ken ison to the Bank of Stanfield May S, 1915, is satisfied. Chattel Mortgage. J. F. McNaught to Antiem and Tay lor Machinery Co., $250, 1 Matchless huller, 1 Harrey'self feeder. JITNEY AND STREET CAR IN COMPETITION NEWCASTLE, Ind , Aug. 30. This city is watching a oilter duel between a jitney bus and a street car. New castle's lone street car turned in good revenues until this jitney started. Now 'EJZ'jrjFzrsrjrj&'jrjirjrjrjFjrjrjrjFjrjrjrj Insist on This Label fr-i d ez Roofing by any kind and Building label only when Many cheap roofings bear labels that were formerly put on better goods some manufact urers and some jobbers cannot meet keen com petition, so cut the qual 8 sJ H J 8 V- Roofingi l-ply guaranteed 5 year i 2- ply guaranteed 10 year 3- ply guaranteed 15 year ity, but use the same label. Such labels often mean little or are misleading. Ctrtam tni products are sold by your i j General Roofing Manufacturing Company Worid'a laraext manifarturm at JtroifMa amA BmtMtmjt Rtnan a tNi Tart City Caieaca PUUMtkia St. Urn kta CMuJ ntbaarst Dftnft Sasfaadict K Ciadasia' KaaaaaWk tUaauCitr SaattU AthaU Htmtm LaMat Himkwi Srm J 'JjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjsrjrjrjrjrjrjxrjsisrjrjTML L'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i;ii:iiiiiiii:iuiti:iiniii',iiiiiir. J KOUDTES, OHO? SUEY, CHINA DISHES 1 ROFY'S KVOtfG HOiNG LOW E " VaW X W 116 West Alt St.. Upstarrs. Phone 433 !TiUiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii:i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii RpUND-UP The 1915 Round-up will be I v- ' " 1 fl al l ft a it .a,'. " w ' SALES SLIPS Reliable Merchandise of Highest Quality. Mortgage. Melvina P. and Ezra Rarrow to IL W. Collins, 11500. The S 1-S of SW 1-4 of sec. 21, T .1 N-, R. 33 F., W. M., containing 80 acres. need. J. A. Ownby to Lena L. Ownby, $1. 5 acres land, title descriptive. Mayor Watkins is reading and re reading a letter from the street .-ar company stating that unless he reg ulates the Jitney Newcastle will be left streetcarleas. Moat good intentions ledtlme. bloom about when you buy roofing0 S i!, . i i. i quality cannot be determined in advance of test, no nutter bow scientific, and in order to protect yon from taking such risk we attach this label of duality to every roll of our highest quality Roofing, giving the purchaser a definite guaranteed service, backed by the largest Roofine Paper Mill in the World. You get thi you buy Certain-teed Roofing has made good on the roof for many years, Every Mm mil of Roofing made in the United States and Canada bearsthe Orftfrn-rrflabeL Br reason of ou r la rsre rol- ume we can ma ke the best Roofing- and sell it at prices that were for merly charged for ruoangs of lower quality. local dealer. Be sore yon get the label. DATES. held on Sept. 23, 24, 25. i0VV jani M INGHAM" COOL THIS SUMMER. flow Open! 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. S.a it,. . ,. ig f to f- 1 :o t la r. f t S b L 9 ,