DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. TENDIJTON. OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST: 31 1913-
EIGHT PAGES
II THE CASOLINt
li Of QUALITY
o
7
11 ore
pa
is tl'.c sin of n-d
t'e kiiivl the
motor ( i your car was de
signed to I'iirn. Every time
you uc a mixed or blemleJ
"pa," you lose power
you lost miles, liny real
rasoliite buy Red Crown.
It's the pool, old-fashioned
kind a highly distilled,
unmixed, pure refinery
product.
Standard Oil Company
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Satir-factkm f Mortgage.
,A mortgage executed by J. relmul
er to H. H. Bffvm, Sept IT, 191S,
in satisfied.
4uulvj Mortgage,
K. O. Kelly to D. W. Jackson, $T00.
- Albert Warner to Maude D. Has
call, 11250. 1(1.61 acre land in
ec. SJ, T. ! S.. R. 3! K., W. M.
Maude D. and J. H. Hm11, to
Archie S. Warner, (900. 141.51 acres
land in sec. S!, T. 2 S., R. SS E., W.
M.
Dood.
Sadie M. Buel et al to Vernle
Grant, (40. Lot 4, block 2 In Athe
na. I
Adin D. Sloan to Hattie B. Sloan,
(1.00. A series of lota, title descriptive.
POWDER MILLS IN THE
, EAST ARE DESTROYED
ACTON, Mass., Aug. 31 With a
shock that was felt within a radius
of ii miles the glazing mill of the
American Powder Company, which
since the war has been w orking to Its
capacity Mew up. far as known
nobody was killed.
The actual money loss to the com
pany was not heavy, but it was stated
that work on large orders probably
would be held up for several weeks.
Property owners in the surrounding
towns, particularly In Maynard. were
heavy losers because of shattered
windows.
The mill had been closed down since
Saturday afternoon and the police ex
press the belief that the explosion
had been caused with intent to. crip
ple the plant.
Armed guards have been stationed
about the works for several weeks.
WILMINGTON. Del.. Aug. SI.
Two workmen were instantly killed
and considerable damage was done to
property by an explosion of two black
powder mills of the Dupont Powder
Company in the I'pper Hagley yards,
near here.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined, but officials say it
rrobably was due to a spark or to
grit in the powder.
Map Out Southern Tours.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 81.
Several local autolsts will start this
week to map out tours as far north
as the Potomac and Ohio rivers,
which will be published in the 1916
Blue Book. The idea Is to stimulate,
travel between the north and .south.
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B
E PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY ARE
PRESENTED. THIS CAN BEST BE
DONE BY ACCUMULATING FUNDS IN OUR SAV
INGS DEPARTMENT. A LIBERAL RATE OF IN
TEREST PAID AND YOUR DEPOSIT IS ABSO
LUTELY SAFE.
I The American national Bank
OF PENDLETON
Corner Main and Alta Streets.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$400,000.
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''t.?a
A GROUP OF EXTRA
ORDINARY VALUES
in fine fixtures are now being
shown by ue. It affords you an
excellent opportunity to purchase !
handsome chandeliers and side
fixtures at remarkable savings. In
cluded is a great variety of ceiling
fixtures and lamps. We wish es- !
pecially to have you see our fine
dining room domes. !
J. L. VAUGHAN
Events in the War
One Year Ago Today
The French minister of wsr
issues call for-additional risr-
vists, bringing. Into the field: all
N men between JO and 4S.
Left wing lfrench army falls
back to avoid engagement on
unfavorable ground that nlght
have been decisive.
Germany reports 120.00 Rus-
slans killed and 70.000' -prison-
ers taken at Allenstelm Rus-,
sians claim they have not been
seriously checked.
Ciar'a eiliot renames St. Pe-
tersburg Pftrograd.
Vienna reports say tO-QO.OOO
men are engaged on Russian- '
Prussian-Austrian bowtor, the !
battle line 400 miles long.
With the movemont toward '
Lublin a, failure and Lemberg
taken tijr Russians, Austria re- !
calls troops from Fiance.
I 1 S
A I M osier Seeks
Another Chance
to Fight Farrell
BOY TOUCHES A LIVE
WIRE AND IS KILLED
. PORTLAND, Or, Aug SI.
Climbing one of tjs 80-foot high
steel towers supporting high tension
electric wires frm the Estacada
plant Marvin A Larson, ager 18
years, was instantly killed near An
dedson station when he touched one
of the wires with his hat to see what
would happen.
Larson was employed as a Portland
Railway, Ligkt & Power company
section hand under his father. 11
home was at Boring.
The accident happened a few hun
dred yards west of the station at An
derson, Just east of Gresham, and
200 feet north of the Clakamas coun
ty line.
H. C. Larson, the parent, who Is
section foreman, had just gone up
the track to gather up some shovels
and other tools, preparatory to the
return to Boring.
Mr. Kimbley, aged 20 years, an
other section hand residing also at
Boring, and young Larson were left
together standing near one of the
towers.
According to Kimbley. Larson
"bannered'' him to climb the mast,
and he refused.
"I'm going to grab that wire and
see what happens." Larson is said to
have remarked when halfway up the
tower.
Although Kimbley warned him not
to. Larson persisted to the top of the
tower, and proceeded to lay his hat
against one of the live wires. The
strands on these towers carry 60,000
volts.
Instantly there was a blinding
flash, Larson's body swung from the
mast, stiffened and dropped. The
body was burned black and death
Was Instant. When the father re
turned a rew minutes inter n? was
prostrated.
ENEMY AIRMEN ARE
COURTEOUS IN DEATH
LONDON, Aug. 31. A strange
courtesy of war which attends the
fraternity of airmen, regardless of
the fact that they are divided into
hostile camps, was reported by Eng
lish army aviators on leave of ab
sence here.
If a British birdman kills a Ger
man aviator, he makes a second flight
over the enemy's lines, drops a note
expressing regret that the demands
of war made his action necessary and
asks that his sympathies be carried
to the dead aviator's family.
A young English aviator started
the practice several weeks ago. The
Germans promptly reciprocated.
JEWISH JACKIUtBBIT IS AWXIOIS
POK GO A3VD (XWUDEU
OP' WVSX1NU.
AI Mosler, the Jewish, jav&rabbit
who gave Hilly Farrell such, a h'ard
battle last Thursday evening. Is seek
ing another chance at the lojal light
weight. In a letter to the sporting
editor of th East Oregoidan this
morning he expresses a yoftrning to
enter the rlog with the battling Blllle
boy again, and states a confident be
lief that, h can beat him.
Moslon thinks he put up a good,
fight witlt Farrell and none who saw
the bout thinks otherwise. Farrell:
himself, admits Mosler was the hard
est man to hit he has ever fought but
believe he could have knocked him
out ilk a few more rounds.
In the event that Farrell consults
to a, return battle, It will probably be
a iOi round go as that distance- ii
FaeeU"s preference. Mosler's style
of fighting makes him almost In
vincible for 10 rounds but such ac
tion as he puts Into his millls nat
urally tires a maiu out in a longer go.
Farrell has wots every fight he has
fought In this county and Is receiving
all kinds of offurs for bouts.
XORTIIWKSTTIIX LEAGIE.
At Seattle
Seattle 10 1
Spokane ... S T
At Tacoma,
Tacoma IS 14 1
Vancouver 4 11 3
FEDERAL LEAGl'E.
At Buffalo
Buffalo 2 ( 3
Brooklyn 1 7 0
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg 7 15 2
Chicago 4 13 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia '. 4 13 1
St Louis 3 10 1
All other games in National league
postponed because of rain.
Foreign Dentists Attend Congress
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. Den
tists from all parts of the world are
attending the Panama-Pacific Dental
Congress. With over 3000 delegates
already registered, this meeting is the
largest in the history ol the profes
sion. Roth the Central and South Amer
ican republics are fully represented,
Chill alone sending 22 delegates. Ja
pan is represented by 20.
The National Dental Association.
numbering thousands of members, is
represented on the program. Other
dental organizations holding separate
meetings are the California, Southern
California, Utah and the International
Dental Federation.
One of the Interesting features of
the congress Is an exhibit showing
the latest methods of treating the
mouth and teeth.
Among Today's Birthdays.
Queen VVllhelmlna of Hol
land Is 35 today.
Brig. Gen. Anson Mills, U. S.
A., is 81.
Congressman Doremus, chair
man democratic congressional
campaign committee, is 50.
LEFT HOMELESS BY TEXAS STORM
ROUND-UP DATES.
The 1915 Round-up will be held on Sept 23, 24, 25.
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Irst Monal Bank
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FEHDLETOM, OREGON
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ESTABLISHED 1882
Known For It's Strength
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SsaeANT SHiPH.nxiAno wire.
The picture shows Sergeant Shep- lshed by the hurricane and flood
herd, of the U. 8 army station at i which swept over the state, resulting
Texas City, Tex., and his wife sitting in the loss of over 400 lives and a
beside the ruins of their home ; damage to property of about $5,000,
whirh was almpt completely demol- 000.
Thrco Cigarette Fcults
to Avoid
First, avoid cigarettes that
don't just suit your own taste.
Second, avoid those that
bother your throat or tongue.
Third, avoid those that
make you "feel mean" after
smoking all you want.
If Fatimas, for instance,
seem to you to be guilty on
any one of those three counts,
we say, avoid Fatimas.
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PA TIM A -mat tkt Onl
1 V " 'i i'nu ai Iht Panama I
- .
We mean what we
for, when it comes to the taste,
Fatimas can't possibly please
every body no cigarette can
do that. But Fatimas do please
more men than any other ciga
rette costing over Sc.
That's one reason why you
should try them.
Another reason Is because
they are so SENSIBLE so
free from any "after-feeling."
If you want to know exactly
what a "sensible" cigarette is,
i just try Fatimas by these two
tests, do mat niue tung to-
J - HI 1. M
i
Cirmntt Avoriti Ik Omm4
Viti inttmahonal Stftmhm,
U
C Dislindively Individual ICS
-ZUfati mas Vy
I U
Put Newspapers
First
"D ESULTS are obtained by
. quality first and then the
use oi the daily newspapers."
This is the explanation given
by a large producer of a food pro
duct for the success of his brand.
It is a brand known and sold
by name the continent over.
The man behind it has tried every
kind of advertising plan there ever was,
and has given up about everything except
newspapers.
Year after year his advertising keeps
up and his sales grow.
in