Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1915)
DAILY EAST ORKGON'IAX. Pl.XPLr.TON. OREGON. WEIWKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1915. EIGHT PAGES MMPMHMIMHMHMHMMmH im!mn!imi!)!imm:mnmtHHMMMnpM'P iiiiUltiiiiiUUiiililiiUiiiiiiiiiUUiiiilitiitiiiUt i!f!tr!i!trt!!tnt,nimmi!m!iM',,!!'!"m,,,t itiinmniHtifmihtiHiiiiiiiiltiliMtliiiittii tijiifMHtmlii.tHiiitiitii to tho Taste WHS i j -( vv f , s ( ; m IMS r7 f " . ' ff M J AlmrayG Pleasing Mil : ! A mm A SK your dealer for W-B Cut Chewing Tobacco. It is the uczv "Real Tobacco Chew" cut long Shnd -or send 10c in stamps to us. WETMaN-BRCTON COMPANY, 50 Union Sgaare. New York City RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satl-tfartloa of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by R, S. Hart to W. I. Gadwa, May II. 115 for 105 Is satisfied. A mortgage executed by the Alta Theater to the Alta Theater Co. May SO, 1915 for (760. la satisfied. A mortgage executed by Walter B. Hinkle to Western Land & Irrigation 'o Is satisfied. Ctiattet Mortgage. John C. Cllve to First Bank of Pi lot Kock, $375. 9 cows, S heifers. 2 steers, 1 mare. Louis Attebury to Thursey Maid, 100, 1 mare. Mortgage. J. J. Underwood to B. F. Wilson, XV 1-4 of NE 1-4 of sec. 36, T 5 N. R 2S E., W. M. ADAMS YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND DAY ON RIVER ri.FAsvvr TrME is enjoyed OTHER PERSONAL- NOTES OF AD AMS. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS. Ore., Sept 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kretas motored to Pen dleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and daughters, Dorris and Pena, and the Misses Neva Dallas, Jessie Chesnut snd Eileen Bowling spent Sunday aft ernoon on the river. Mr. and Mrs G. M. Morrison and children returned from the spings Sunday. John Adams was in town Monday. Wesley Wertnian. who has been working on the Rogers ranch for some time, left Sunday for Athena, where he will work on the Alex Mc Irrfvre ranch. Lyle Melntyre of Portland, visited at the home of his parents seTeral tfays this week. Mr and Mrs. Bert Kirby and JaUKhlers. Alberta and Joyce, spent Sunday nt Pendleton. Miss Grace Peringer, who has been visiting at the home of her brother. Boy Peringer of Oakesdale, Washing ton, came home last week. Lou Clark made a business trip to Aihena Monday. Mrs. J. C. Chesnut and Miss Jeasle Cliecnut were in Pendleton Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marquis and children were in town Saturday. A hunting and fishing party com rosed of Wrennle Green, J. C. Ches- r.ut. Otis Lieuallen and Roy Fergu son, left Wednesday for their booty. L. L. Lieuallen and family and M'kb Neva Dallas left Monday for the mountains where they will enjoy a two weeks' outing. Sullivan Keimer left last week for Portiand. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales were In town last week. Jack Baker left last week for his home in Idaho after having worked in the warehouse at Eastland during the busy season. Mr. McKinney of Helix, was In town Monday. The eighth grade ex aminatln will be held here Thursday and Friday. Miss Nellie Darr will conduct the examinations. The Young Peoples' meeting was conducted by Miss Eileen Bowling Sunday evening and was very inter esting. The topic discussed was "Frivolity."' A duet. "It Was for Me." sung by the Misses Esther Reld and Jessie Chesnut, added fo the usu al program. The meeting on Sunday. September 5' will be conducted by M'ss Augusta Stockton Carl Christian of Athena, was in town Tuesday. Guy Mayberry made a trip to Pen dleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Roseberry and the Misses Wilma and Helen Boyer returned Sunday from the mountains where thev enjoyed a week's outing. Next Sunday church services will again begin in the Baptist church. Joe Payant was In town Sunday. Mr. Sears was in town Monday. NORTHWEST WHEAT KING DIES AT LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 1. W. n Babcock, "wheat king of the northwest," died at his home here, ged "5. He had lived here since 1906. when he retired. Babcock went to Walla Walla Wash., in 1874, and with money ac cumulated in railroad building, he ac quired thousands of acres of land. Babcock lived for a time in Spokane. He is -survived by his widow and two daughters, Miss J. Elizabeth Babcock and Mrs Jessie B. Hunt and a sister Mrs. Martha Petrie of Oswego, N. Y, where he was born. For indigestion and Biliousness those foes of comfort and well-being, there i3 one family remedy universally regarded a3 the best corrective of deranged conditions of the organ3 of digestion. Present suffering i3 relieved promptly, and worse Eicknes3 prevented by timely use of BEECHARTS PILLS Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and kidnc3rs, regulate your bowels and you will feel improved throughout your entire system. A few doses will prove to you why, for the common and minor ailmenta of life, Beecham'3 Pills Are the Right First Aid SutJ everywhere. In boxet, 10c, 25c. Direction of Value Especially to Women with Every Box. J CHOP SUEY rur.rri it c -chine,e Style HOT TABLES CHILLI CON CARRE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to dU; FIRST CLASS SERVICP TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Bt Phone t(T Pendleton. Ore Prevents roughness during the summer HYAL'S FAGE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cents Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best REPUTATION OF NEW YORK GIANTS HANGS BY Ml ST FINISH F115ST PLACF. ESCAPE UK1XG DIUBKD FAILVKE. TO NEW YORK. Sept. 1. If the Gi ants finish anywhere but first place, they will probably go down as the biggest failures of the weird season' of 1915. The New York club is ad- cutting the supports under Fred Si.odsruss. long one of his favorites. Rumor has said that Chief Meyers and Uuhe Marquard were slated for the hooks. Giant officials have de nied this, but Its a safe bet that it they don't pick up in their work by the last of the season, there's going to be some new talent floating around the Polo grounds. McGraw also has a crow to pick with the umpires John never was original. "The National league has seen the rottenest umpiring In its history this season," he said, recently. "There Is but one competent umpire in the league Bill Klem. With a fair break in the umpiring, the Giants might have finished better." George Burns is another player who mlttedly the highest salaried one in 1 nas not delivered. Last year. Burns the National league, and has the most toIe 2 bases and batted over .300. "paper strength" of anv, with the Th,s vear he 18 hitting the ball around. possible exception of the Braves. Ev- aid hM stolen less than twenty erythlng at the start of the season bases- was in their favor, and Gotham fans Although Mac had a good pitching settled back for a long season of bat- staf' at the start of the season, he CITY BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING hue mmuw iiEsr, bhdg H if M 13 r 3 tling between McGraw'a clan and the Braves for the pennant. On dope they were the only ones who stood a show of getting in the October classics. The teams are turning into the home stretch today, with the world's series but five weeks away, and most of the dopesters and bettors are scrambling their brains trying to de cide which to lay their shekels on Brooklyn or Philadelphia. The Giants haven't had much hard luck as hard luck goes, accidents and such. True, they have had bad luck, but McGraw has won pennants in the face of far heavier odds than he has had to face this season. Ho had a team of veterans last March that had stood up under the fire and gaff of many gruelling pennant races and they were all going good. There were few signs of cracks Mathewson had one of his best seasons, as had Tesreau. The erratic Marquard had finished a fair season and according to the way Rube has run ' since he broke into the big show, he should lave been due for a whale of a sea son In lslo. Backing them up were Stroud, Schupp and Schauer, a trio of mighty likely looking youngsters. There was a hole at third base, a gaping one left by Tilly Schafer's re tirement. McGraw went out and crabbed Hans Lohert w-ho batted -275 for the weak Phils the year before and was listed as one of the fastest men on the bases In the Tener circuit Lobert has fallen down woefully with MeGraw's men. He is. batting around 240 and his name isn't even among the first ten base stealers. His field ing, too, has slumped. McGraw freely blames his pitchers and It seems he Is justified. Mar quard, the eccentric, hasn't won half his games. Matty, the steady, hasn't on half his games, Tesreau has barely managed to split fifty-fifty, and the three youngsters have proved unsteady that McGraw has used them only as relief hurlers. McGraw, however, has awakened wasn't . satisfied. "If I had just one more good Ditch- ' er I'd h willinir tn ririp." ho nnin- loned. So he went out and grabbed Poll Perrltt, who had been one of the best pitchers In the league the year be fore, and Poll hasn't won half I games. his Farrell Accepts Clark Challenge to Fight on 8th LOCAL CHAMPION GIVES HE TIHX BOl'T TO MAX HE DE FEATED AT ATHENA. Billy Farrell and Tommy Clark will fight on the eighth of this month at the Oregon theuter. In this city Farrell made this announcement this morning, having received word frbm j Clark that he would ' e In condition I to fight on that date. The two boys I will go over the 20 round route, i Farrell and Clark met recently .a! j Athena and the fight was a slambang I affair until the sixth round when l Clark hurt his knee and had to for j felt the bout to his opponent. Since j returning to Portland he has had I a .specialist work on his knee and l writes that it is as good as ever. Local fans who saw the mill at j Athena will welcome a return bout for the two lightweights seemed to be I evenly matched and want to fight from gong to gong. Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured. No odds how serious, how long standing your case, there's help for you in every particle of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It wipes out all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skin clean and soft as a child's. Hun dreds of users have sent voluntary letters of thanks. Just try one b.,x. to the fact that Its time to begin; It will mean freedom from suffering hcusecieaning and Iras started bjland embarrassment. Adv. AMERICAN W0 AN TO GO TO ITALIAN FRONT ? : -.' t ' ' . .st, y ' : 1 ' y fr ' tt " f i- ' r ' , I f: ' V , ,,' i i' i t- - - rf t, U JS i 'i ' : , " " . ! I I I 1k ' . A KJ- i s 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 CITY I 402 C&st Court Street iimiMiiimmiH1 iiUiliiHilll !!!!!!!!!!' iiiiii Phone 528 I PACIHC CX)AST LEAGIE, At Portland San Francisco 1 Portland 0 At Salt Lake Salt Lake 8 Oakland $ FEDEnAL IiEAGVE. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 6 I Chicago 2 Second game: Pittsburg 5 Chicago I At Buffalo Detroit 9 : Chicago 6 : At St. Louis Cleveland St. Louis 0 les all around It, together with ex tensive marshes In the north and low hills In the south, Invest It with un usual advantages for defense, while Its level character facilitates trans port. There are a few sloping hilly tracts In the government, on the bank of the Hug, uVound Blala and In the middle. The marshes In the north are treacherous and worthier. However, only about 5 per cent of the government's total area of C533 square miles Is unproductive. It U one of the richest agricultural areas In Poland. Nearly half of It, or 48 per cent, Is under crops, and another 17 per cent Is In meadow and pas ture land. The principal crops ar. rye, whet, oals, hurley and potatoes. The breeding of livestock Is second In Importance to agriculture. About 19 per cent of the land is forested The government is of no Importan e Industrially. It supports about 1,000,. 000 population. CELILO CANAL IS AID TO THE CATTLE TRADE ELTOPIA. Wash., Sept. 1. The first direct result of the opening of, the Celilo locks left here was the shipment by Nagel Bros, from their ranch 12 miles west of here of 450 -ead of hogs by boat on the Colum bia river. The shipment was eon: signed to the Union Stock Yards at Portland. The rate quoted Is cheaper by (2 20 a head than shipping by rail. In ad dition to this the boat loaded at the Nagel landing, thus avoiding a wagon haul of 12 miles over poor roads. It Is felt that the easy transportation will stimulate the hog and cattle bus iness, especially among ranchers be tween here and the Columbia river. V . ' 'r a! - .- ; , , 4 ' - " ' ' ' ' 'J 7 . -"-" -T7rt",A '7 . ' i i . , ,sfS 1 v-' iVj ;'-W-- ' 'I I, - - VJtrSi.Jtm- T.gfiWvfe -1 Ox-onplos New Building. NF.W YORK. Sept. 1. The Hebrew Technical Institute was ready today to move Into a new $150,000 home, made possible by gift of 1 120,000 from the Joseph B. Bloomingdaie Fund and from the family of the late Dr. Morris Loeb, former president. MRS 'ieGOiE BoSSMI2L Mrs. Eugene Bolssevaln. the form- the first party of newspaper corre- er Ine,! Mliholland, noted suffragette "PondenU allowed to enter vthe zone , , wnere operations nave ueen mo and woman lawyer of New York. ha. n ItaHan authorltlpg have p(.r. Keen accorded the privilege of visit-' mttPrt no newsoaper writers to visit Ing the Italian fighting front with tie actual fighting front heretofore ,22's Have the Call! the rise of .11 ride-shooting to the level 1 T) : 1 tt tr - U- .. i tb-.u- oa :: ; it i l selling aiuiiiuuiuwu in nit; wuriu. Whatever make of .22 rifle you shoot, Ri-mington-UMC Cartridges will give you better, surer results than any other in the world. Go to the leading dealer the one who displays the IUd Ball Mark of Jleminglon- VilC. He'll tell you what sportsmen think about these famous cartridge and he'll show you the liemington-t'MC .ii Itifles, Single Shot, Slide-action and Autoloading in a clsss by themselves for "feci," easy operation and consistent performance. BIGGEST BATTLEFIELD. Sledloe government Includes all that part of Russian Poland through which the czar's armies are retreat ing. On every side German armies are pressing upon tnis central- roi- Ish government, which Is now assum ing Its great historic Interest as a theater where the most stirring events of the world war may take place. The following description of this great battlefield has just been Issued by the National Geographical Society: Sledloe government forms the heart of Poland, screened behind the Vistula and Bug rivers toward tho west, north and east, and by the Wle prz river In the south. It is also more closely related to Russia than any other part of the Polish prov ince. The great trunk line of rail Ways binding Warsaw with Petro grnd and Moscow cross Poland with in this government and some of the most favorable Polish wagon roads j also run over Its plain toward the Russian border. Its river boundar- Sold by your home dealer and 645 other leading merchant In Oregon1 Remington Arnw-Unton Metallic Cartridge Co. Woolwortl. BuUdins (233 Broulwer) New York Citl IKtJilSS HI RADNOR. ARR-OW COLLARS n.t'RTT, 1'HABOHY A CO. f for It cents Inc. MAKKRS America is the Greatest Country in the World ' 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. 1