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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1915)
PAGE TWO EIGHT PAGES DAILY FAST Of.FGONIAX. IT XPI.ETOX. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEITEMRER 2. 1015. inlMl I DRAP DE PARIS One of the new fabrics for Fall. A soft finish yet good firm texture. Most suit able for suits and dresses. Comes in all the wanted shades of the season; 50 inches wide. The yard $2.00 WOOL CHALLIS Big collection all wool challis for early Fall wear; neat designs and floral effects; all colors, light and dark. Yard 50 "T.P.W." "IF IT'S FROM ONIONS 100 sacks extra choice large dry onions; the very special price the sack 75 Phone us your orders. PEACHES Extra fancy large Elbertas, the box 50 Bargain Basement School $4.50 School Boy' Suit, knickerbocker pants, bargain $1.69 $3.75 School Girl' Shoe, low heel, bargain $1.38 $2.50 School Boys' Hats, extra good felt, bargain 39 $12.50 School Girls' Coats, serges and worsteds, bargain $3.48 The Peoples Warehouse STIRRING WAR SONG IS WRITTEN BY AMERICAN NEW YORK, Sept .2 The follow ing remarkable poem has been writ ten by an American woman who Is very active and well known in one of the belligerent countries. The words were inspired by the melody of "My Country "Tie of Thee," which is the same as the tune of England's National anthem "God Save the King" and Germany's "Hell IMr im Siegerkranz." My heart is wrung with grief, God grant us soon relief, God grant us Peace. Strife, hate and tragedy Crush all the harmony God grant us peace. To death our heroes go. To music soft and low God grant us peace. Our national hymn of year Vnitlng grief with tears Replacing love with fear God grant us peace. Singing the national hymn, Praying we each may win God grant us peace Marching to meet our fate, To this same song of hate God grant us peace. Crush not the melody With this great tragedy God grant us peace. Flood that unites us all Flows with each hero's fall. Hying we hear their call God grant us peace. INJURY KEPT DAVIS FROM THE WHITE SOX PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2. If Bobby Davis had rx.t slid to thep1ate; in the Lift game Oakland played here: he would have been jtoid to the Chi cago Wite Sox by thi. time. It was wnrulcred then why Walter McCredie' was so put out over Davis Injuring himself. Naturally he hated to have Ms Infield broken up. but Walt was golr.g to send Bobby to the North western h-ngue and to several other Sae71UlC Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S WE ORIGINAL MALTED Th Food-Drink for all Age Rkh milk, malted grain, in powder form. Foe infants, invalids ml growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding whole body, lavitomtas emrsuig mothers as) the aged. Mora healthful than taa or cattm. fiufjxn yom My "l!C."3JSSrf yom may ami m mbttitmf HAVE ARRIVED A warm school coat is a necessity for the little girl that spends so much time out of doors. What we have are intended for service, and at the same time have the cute style so essential to the appear ance of your little one. They come in two ranges of ages, two to six, and .six to fourteen. The variety of colors is such that you will find just the one suitable to your taste. The economy in the prices is WHITE COATING Something new in white coating, "Flake Chinchilla." Not too heavy, just the thing for "sport coats"; 54 inches wide, all wool. The yard $3.00 SILK WAISTING A wonderful assortment new silks for waists, in plaids, stripes, checks, etc., of taffeta, messaline and the like, all colors. The yard 73 to $1.50 PureFoodShop OUR PURE FOOD SHOP IT'S CLEAN." TOMATOES Extra choice sound ripe stock, box 50? CANTELOUPES Fresh shipment every day; fine large sweet melons, doz. 60) GREEN SWEET PEPPERS Fresh from the vines, special, the pound 10 $1.25 School Boys' Shirts, excellent colors, bargain 38? $3.00 School Boys' Shoes, nothing but leather, bargain $1.17 FREE FREE FREE FREE fly swatter free to every boy or girl call ing in our bargain basement. Where it Pays to Trade places for not coming into the plate properly. Judge McCredie stated yesterday that the Sox management had been following the work of Davis and had been negotiating for him at the time of the accident Manager Rowland taw Davis in action this spring dur ing the spring training season and offered a trade for him at that time. As soon as Davis was hurt and they didn't see his name In the box score all negotiations were dropped. according to the local magnate. No further inquiry was made. Indicating that the management believed Davis had been supplanted by some other player. The chances are that Davis would not have gone to the majors until next spring, as the local management would hardly have let him depart be fore the local season was over. Now he is slowed on account of his in jured knee, which he has to favor slightly, and it Is probable that he will be forced to play substitute roles unless Ward fails to live up to his advance notices. Bobby always was rather unfortu nate, as in 1914 he was counted on as the regular shortstop, with Ban croft retained as sub-lnfielder. Davis had the reputalon of being a great fielder but was mighty weak with the stick. Bancroft was sent in at short when Davis was injured and Davl never again had a chance to show as a regular as Dutch Korea was hitting so well that he had no chance to break in as the regular third base man. Injuries are what have held Davis back more than anything else. WAR ODDITIES. LONDON The present , fnT Kurone's war is irreligion, said the Bishop of Sebastopolis In a sermon at Salford Cathedral. LONDON "Anzac" is the latest coined war word. It means Austral Inn New Zealand army corps, now fighting at "Anzac," Gallipot!. LIVERPOOL A Liverpool school-' ! girl asked in the course of an ex- amlnation to name"two fabulous an imals." wrote: "The kaiser and the I crown prince." LONDON England's family war service record Is held at Ashford, Kent where John Colliding and his eleven sons have volunteered for ac- tive army service. LONDON An over patriotic pa tron of a barber shop located In a big London hotel kicked to pieces two barber chairs, made In Germany, and promptly paid 1300 damages. PARIS French soldiers who were barred from raising hirsute facial adornments may now cultivate mus taches, by official sanction, because they add to martial appearance. evident $1.95 to 3 PHONES ALL 15 Bargains GERMAN DIVER FIRES ON AMERICAN SHIP COMMANDER OF BOSTON BARK DECLARES HIS VESSEL WAS ATACKED. BOSTON, Sept. 2 According to the report of her commander, upon her arrival .here from Liverpool, the American bark Ruth Stark, owned In Boston, was fired upon twice by a German submarine on August 1, when 150 miles off Cape Clear, Ireland. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 The state department announced that it had received no word regarding the reported shelling of the American ship Ruth Stark, and that no action would be taken in the matter unless the captain of the vessel filed formal complaint In any event however, officials here believe there is no cause for anxiety, in view of Ambassador von Bernstorffs statement of Germany's new position on submarine warfare. German Age Limit Raised. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, vit Lon don, Sept 2. The Folkeblad, of Holding, a frontier journal with ex cellent sources of information in Germany, states that there was re cently an altercation in the Reichs tag concerning a national service law which the German papers are forbid den to discuss. "The law will increase the age lim it to 54," the newspaper says. "It authorizes the calling out of all men who hitherto have been rejected on account of their physical condition, Including even those who previously have not been considered fit for the untrained landstrum.'' Intelligent Dog Killed. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 2. Turk a Boston bull terrier, raised on a bot tle and capable of understanding "a! most every word in the English lan guage.'' according to his owner, H L. Fagley. 1589 Laurel avenue, is dead. Strvchnine killed Turk, it is believ ed, for the doz returned after an hour's ramble and died before a vet erinarian arrived. Several dogs In the Groveland and Mntalester Park districts were killed last spring by poison, Fagley offers to pay for information leading to con viction of the person who killed his dog. The terrier is declared to have been worth $125. Militia Probe Is Halted. DENVER. Sept. 2. The military court of inquiry investigating a tan gle of charges and counter charges relative to the national guard of Colorado halted Its work to await an opinion by Attorney General Far rar as to the authority of the court to force witnesses to answer -ques tlons. After two brief sessions devoted to routine matters, the court took an adjournment until tomorrow, when It wiam avn..t.4 that th attfimMV n. era! would present his findings of I law. liUiilLOLLIUM UU IU STiFIELD TO LOOK OVER THE PROJECT KKIMtKSKXTATlVKS OF COI.OXY of gkrmans may takk IP I. AM). Seattle Family Visited Willi Hela-, xirs George W. Hugg, Misses La tle North Yakima People He- ' velle and (.".race Hugg, Miss Lottie turn Home I)W Kylo Spends Mtntzer, Lonie and Harry Minnls Several Days in INMiilliHon Other have returned from an outing tit Xes Notes rrom Statifield, ( Special Correspondence.) STAXFIELD, Ore., Sept. 2. C. A. Peterson, J. Tuscher. F. Tuscher, H. Hoth and M. Bossli were here Sun day looking over the project. They represent a colony of German home seekers from Portland and Falrvlew. Or. Freeze, eye specialist of Port land is in town this week. Mrs. W. T. Bemiss and children of Seattle are visiting W. C. Howard, Mrs. Bemiss is a sister of Mr. How- ard. Kaymond Walker returned from the harvest fields the first of the week. S. X. Bobo was in Pendleton the first of the week. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuart of Xorth Yakima returned home Saturday, after visiting for a week at the home of Miles Rarragar. I i E. C. Bean of Walla Walla, was re-j newing old acquaintances here the I first of the week. I I Mayor Kyle spent several days In Portland this week. H. A. Hamlin was a Pendleton visitor Sunday. Wm. H. Doughtry, president of tho' fnlon Stock Yards of Portland, was County Will lTovldo Fair Tout I'n here Monday and Tuesdav. der Which .Many of tin- Inhibits Mrs. W. C. Taylor left Tuesdav for . Will he Arreiieod Farmer are a visit with her parents at Monticel lo, Indiana. Earl Coe has returned to his home in Portland after spending his vaca tion with his brother George. Miss Emma I'nthang left for her home in Tacoma after spending a few j days here looking after her ranch. j Harold Briggs left for his home at I Xorth Yakima Tuesday after spend- ing two weeks here superintending For the program on .Saturday tne the packing of the peach crop. committee are looking forward to Three carloads of fat eaule were having "Farmer Smith" of the O.- shipped from here Saturday to Port- W. R. & X., Alva Shumway. state land by W, H. Doughtry and R. X. president of the Farmers' Union, and Adams. also an O. A. C. man. R. Sanford shipped a car of fat The coubty will lend general sec hogs from the Baldwin ranch. lions of the fair tent, under which George Corse of Hermiston was tnany of the exhibits will be arrang- shaking hands with his numerous ed. friends here Sunday. I Farmers are especially interested Mrs. Alice Kelly and daughter are In a pulling contest by draft horses on visiting at the home of Martin Klein. Friday afternoon and also a cow C. W. Carmen of Sumner, Wash.. is spending a few days here. E. M. Sanders of Hermiston was looking over the town Saturday. Henry Erickson of Haves, Monta- na. was here on a business visit W. P. Ward will leave the last part of the week for Los Angeles and other California cities. C. J. Gidts will move his stock of merchandlse from the Webster block Into the Watts building. W. H. Riley was looking after bus- ness affairs in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Millard of Echo, was a Stan-' field visitor Tuesday. Gerald Stanfield was In town Thursday. Biliousness and Constipation. It is certainly surprising that any . . woman will endure the miseraDie feelings caused by biliousness and constipation, when relief is so easily had and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates. N. Y., writes: About a year ago I used two bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets and thej "cn tney recently purcnasea. ir. cured me of biliousness and constlpa- Chenault is still at North Powder dls Hon." Obtainable everywhere Adv. Posing of stock. To Improve Rural Architecture. MANHATTAN. Kans., Sept. 2 To develop a type of architecture suited to the rural conditions of Kansas, W. A. Etherton has just been appointed professor of rural architecture in the Kansas State Agricultural college. This Is one of the first institutions in the United States to enter upon defi nite work of this character. Etherton came from the U. S department of agriculture where he was a specialist in rural architecture. '! A I 4I, llffiil MGEWll r " ' 9 CI !1 I 1111 i l W L ) -; ii j."" , J $OA$AA POHTAm At the left is shown Miss Oeor- Glana Porter B. Cusachs, eleven year B...uuugNiCr o. er Au.,.,r.. I forter, about to ennaten the new ae Mrs. Jumps R. Perry returned last evening to Hot Lake where her hus band la taking treatment. Mr. Perry has been quite 111 and la improving very slowly. I Mra. Kyle Long and baby dau ghter will leave about the middle of i the month to be guests of Mrs. Kdd Day In that city. Wallowa Lake. I Mrs. Charles Meyers and little dau ghter. Marian, have returned to Port land after visiting at the George Hartman home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning and little son are camped at Hidaway Springs. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Clark of Pen- dleton are registered at the Multno Hh Hotel In Portland, - VINCENT'S BIG FAIR PISOM1XK.XT MKX WILL UK ASK f.U TO ATTKXH KVKXT I SF.PT. 10 AX I) U. Kspevially Interested Horse Contest. Draft (Special Correspondence.) VINCENT - FREEWATER. Ore. sPt. 2. Hudson Bay and East End Fair promoters met Monday evening to complete fair arrangements for the Vincent fair which will be held Pt 10 and 11. , milking contest. I Miss Nadine Gholson of Waltehurg has returned to her home after a three weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgen. I Al Martin has returned irom coast cities where he has been for the hen- eflt of hiB health. 1 Mrs. Charlie Wellman is visiting her sister Mrs. Judge Kelly of Pres- cott. 1 Orland Hodgen who has been nn a business and pleasure trip to Port- land returned home this week. George Smith has started the erec- Hon of a garage at Vincent and will conduct an auto establishment here. I Prof. Sevy has rented the Freeme I place and will live there this winter. ' M,'sdamel, Whellock and G. W. Williams, of Boston. Mass., who have ......... ..iii. v.-- -. c- E. Simonds, left Wednesday for San Francisco, where they will at- "d the exposition. M- J- w Chenault and family nave mnvea aown on ine winn place i .Mrs. jacK i larKe or walla walla. is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wellman. Rev. Noyes Is home again after a vacation at Xorth Yakima. Canada Not Likely to Buy Grain. OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 2. There is said to be little likelihood of the ad ministration's acting on the sug gestion made In western Canada thai It take over the grain crop. It Is es timated that the handling of the pro duct would necessitate an outlay of about 1300,000,000. FASTEST U. S. DESTROYER LAUNCHED strnyer named for her Illustrious Erand Parent t the Cramp ship varrit. In romrlpn V T u ,hown tn, port.r .iiiin- down the ways The contract under which' For Your Baby The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have th enuine lni A Wv i. l ill l H n 1 , prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Leonard H. Rambo to J. W. Ross Oct. 3, 1913, Is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Frank O'. Gara to W. L. Thompson Nov. 14, 1910. is satisfied. A mortgage executed by W. S. Cas ady to American Nat. Bank, Feb. 28. 1913, Is satisfied. Assignment of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Joseph Blomgren to Wm. Nichols Aug. 4, 1915, for J3000, Is assigned to Agnes J. Maloney. A mortgage executed by Dewltt C. Holbrook to Matte J. Gardner Jan uary 15, 1913, for 31O00, Is satisfied A mortgage executed by Melvlne P. and Ezra Farrow to H. W. Collins Aug. 28, 1915, for $1,500, Is assigned to Sophy Dyers McComas. Chattel Mortgage. J. H. Freas to Geo. Schafer 1125, Theatrical Season Will Open Sept. 20 MAXAGFTR W. N. MATIXKTi OF OREGON HAS SEVKRAIi GOOD SHOWS HOOKED. Manager W. N. Matlock of the Oregon theater Is making his book ings for the approaching season and has already listed ten high class road attractions. The "movies" have so far broken Into the business of the "legit" that road shows are much less numerous than In other years and Manager Matlock declares only first class productions can survive. His season will open September 20 when the ever-popular Hilly Clifford will be here. His second booking Is "The Calling of Dan Matthews," which is scheduled for October 15. On October 22 "A Pair of Sixes" will show here and on October 21 "Too Many Cooks." September Morn" Is booked for November 9 and "The Trail of the Lonesome the new destroyer was built calls for a speed of 29 knots, but she Is ex- of this She Is lis feet Ions- and oi 1090 tons displacement 1 on 15 acres of barley, title descrip tive. D. S. Hentley to T. M. Benedict, 1550; 10 horses and mules, 1 cow. J. C. Freas to Alex King, I44; 3 cows. 1 heifer, 1 horse, all the grow ing wheat hay on 4 2 acres land, till descriptive. Mortgage. Braig Tull to Jean Hamilton, KsOj 10 acres land, title oeerriptlve. lHvd. Rulfour-Outhrie Co., to H. W. ('! lins. 12,400, the NV. 1-4 of Sec. 22, T. 3 N.. R. 30 E.. W. M McMillan Co., to W. B. Clements, T100; lots 14, 15 and 1, block 0, and lot 15, block 82. Freewaler. Ceo. V. IJndsey lo McMillan Co., II; 10 acres of land, title descrip tive. Patent Bardel VanDonge, HO acres la Sec. 32, T. 3 N., R. 10 E., W. M. ' Pine" for November 17. "Potash and I'erlmutter," one of the most popu lar productions on the road, ll scheduled for November SO. De cember 11 will bring "Twin Beds" and January 14 "The Shepherd of th Hills." His last booking to date la for February 12 when "A Fool There Was" la scheduled to appear. AtUunns Hrwue; Roth Drown. NEWBERG, Ore., Sept. 2 Lewis Strobel, 40, of Lansing. Mich., and Miss Ruth Doyle, 14, of Portland, were drowned In the Willamette rlv er near here. The girl was swim ming and became distressed. Stroble went to the rescue and both were drowned. They were hopyard em ployes. Anticipating Tha !!ew Bab trwry erpeeUnt mother ihnnM hare at band a bottle of "Mother', Friend." It is applied orrr the muscles, mulira them ft rone, they expend without uitue atraln, pain b relieved, nausea It overcome and the ikla Is thiu preserved againitt arani and other de ferts so common where "Mother'a Friend" has brra nrrlntrd. Write for a valuable book, sent free b BrmlBeld Iterilator Co., lot Lamar IMr., Atlanta, fin. It l IJIIcd will, timely Information and wonderful Irtlern from grateful inntln-r who yrnt thrnnrh the nrde.il anil owe tlioir com fort to "Mottier'i friend." Sold by all dnu- POHTLAHD.OlttOM Vacation in Portland, with side trips outside, will give you an en joyable occasion. Make the Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better, rales con sistently lower. 50 rooms, per tnj a 100 rooms with bnth, per day 1.60 100 rooms with bath, per day i00 200 targe outside rooms, btn. per day , 2.50 E,J.rJ " room, an- dltlon' .....1.00 1 iPKmuujJh
