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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST ORR00K1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 10 in. ! The Round-up Dates are Sept. 23-24-25-Teil your friends. Now for Fall We&ther and Fall weather calls for new Fall clothes warmer clothes and a change in styles. Our showing of new Fall clothes for men is now com plete, and among them is a suit ordered for you. They are Bond Clothes $15 to $30 ' This means they are the lat est styles and best workman ship and material. We guarantee you satisfaction. See them. fit and Bond Bros. Peodleton'i Leading; Clothien - -.1 nni" Stories From the War Zone RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortage. A mortgage executed by Thoa. Cur ry to J. W. Etter. March 5, 1915, for $60 la aatlafled. A mortgage executed by Anna I. and H. W. Freeze to A. E. Braden for 11400 is aaslgned to Union Pa cific. Life ln. Co. A mortgage executed by Henry S. Caateel to Jullua Wesner, December 12. 1912, la aatlafled. A mortgage executed by Thoa. W Jonea to Esther M. Smith, Aug. 13, 1914, fur 1400 la aatlafled. yult Holm Deed. Smith Hardware Co.. to Chaa. H Mansey, 1. Lota 1, 2. J and 4, block 4, Koontz addlUon to Echo. Mortgage. Wlllurd J Crablll to M. O. La Hue. 1650. Lota 1. 2, 3, 4. I. t. and 7, block 6, R. R. addition to Athena. H. O. Caatel to W. H. Porter, IB, 000. A tract of land, title deacrlp tlve. Eleanor C. Payent to W. I Star ling, 11500. Lota 5, 6, 11 and It In sec. 15, T. 2 N., R. 36 E., W. M. Deed. H. G. Caateel to W. H. Porter, 1. Lota 1 and 2, Block 2, South addition to Pilot Rock. W. H. Porter to Henry O. Caateel. fl. A tract of land, title deacrlptlve. .Surah La Hue to W. J. Crablll, $1, 000. Lota 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6 and 7, In Block 5, Railroad addition to Athena. British Blow Up Turkish Railway ATHENS, Sept. 4. Several men from a British aubniarlne succeeded In blowing up a span of the Import ant Gebx railway bridge, 26 miles southeast of Constnntlnoule. Dis patches reported. The feat of the Hrltlsh submersible and lta crew was a daring one. It threaded lta way through the Turkish mlneflelda .Hem- bora of the crew who planted dyna mite under the structure returned to the submarine undetected. The vea set returned to lta base. BY HENRY WOOD, fl'nlted Press Staff Correspondent.) (Copyright 1915 by the United Press. Copyright In Breat Britain.) KuI'IIIA, Bulgaria, July 27. ( By mall to Nlsh, to Rome, to London, to New York ) The woman who la queen of Bulgaria has an interesting message for the women of the United States. It Is that all who can should learn the Red Cross work. Queen Eleonora, who by reason of her work as a nurse on the actual field of bat tle In the Russo-Japanese war and the two Balkan wars has been called another Florence Nightengale, talks in a way fumlllar to American read ers. Her message Is such as might come from one of the American wom en who have won their place In world affairs. And this Is not strange, for Bulgaria sometimes Is called the Am erica of the Balkans. The ipieen was gracious when the request for an authorized Interview was presented. Through an Interme diary she granted It. To appreciate the authority with which her majesty speaks her sub ject Is that of women's work in war American readers ahould know that she spent years of preparation In the leading hospitals of Europe, served them for fourteen months at the head of the Russian Imperial ambulance In Manchuria during the war with Ja pan, prepared further for the work and served her own country when the Balkan war began. She worked not only In the hospitals, but under the enemy's fire at the front The grat itude of the army and the nation was supplemented by military decorations awarded solely for personal bravery. Since the outbreak of the present war and the strong prospect that Bul garia may be drawn into It, she haa worked unceasingly to perfect Bul garia's Red Cross and hospital facili ties. Her statement to the United Press follows: "After her natural role of mother, no greater, no nobler, and no more important field of usefulness is held out to the woman of today than that of the Red Cross or Its auxiliary work. Only a woman who has known personally all the horrors of modern warfare can grasp what this field really means. And strange as It may seem, the field today la larg er and more pressing thun ever be fore With all the perfected means of wholesale destruction which mod ern warfare has at its command, the preparations the world over for car ing for the wounded have been very Inadequate. "What nobler work can there he than that of saving human life? No woman of today who seeks a life of usefulness to the world should, have difficulty In knowing which way to turn to." "My one wish, Is to awaken not only In Bulgaria but In all other countries a realization on the part of the women of the role which they have to perform In that greatest tra gedy of human existence war. Won derful as has been the preparation of POWER OF MIND 10 60yQIN THE BODY IS 1 EXPLAINED BY HOUSE;! j i n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ; i m 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 u i : i : ; : i ; : : i n ! ; ! 1 1 ; s ; i n s : 1 1 1 n s n 1 1 ; j t m 1 1 u I i i ; 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 Ihe Red Cross ,,m auxiliary M,ietle:J up to date. ct Hi,- exigencies, of mod-t ern warfare have demonstrated that I It la quite Inadequate. "Here In Bulgaria we are now solv. I Ing the problem In the manner In 1 KVMOrs I.FXTIHKR I POY m.iwi uui ri?rifnce nas taught us it can beat be met Thi. i i... ...! PSY- HOl.tK.Y (. CIISPH, CIVI This la by the! nnw tii i; establishment of training schools fori ' ' nurses and the organization of aux- Mental Healing Is Going on All the Wh, indeed, should not every worn- j Trinlty-Our .Natural Self la Om an In the world have an adequate Siilx-.mw-l.nia Self How ft-ar ami training for this service. Is It not a Worry Hurt the llody. duty that woman owes to the state1 Just as much as the military service! Elwin L House, former pastor of , -" me man.' But the First Congregational church of If It Is asking too much that all worn-' Portland, gave the first of a series " "' "u.eu. ior mis work, or talks yesterday upon the "Paychol- there are thousands at least of young ogy of the Gospel." at the First Meth- , men In every country who can odlst church in this cllv. A large au- well undertake it. For these all of dlence heard the lecture last evening , ine sir Ictness and requirement of His lecture tonight will start at 8 .lie full Led Cross service are per-' o'clock. All of Dr. House's lectures hapa too much, but there la nothing are free. ...iiuer a preparation that will en-! In his address last evening Dr aide them to contribute their full House said that there were two' great snare towards the alleviation of the j contending movements In the world horrora of war should the moment of psychology, the natural and the per come when their services may , supernatural. Many held that law e needed. wou(j brlng about a thg necwgary "It was largely the desire to study resu't of man'a need. On the other our own American schools for the hsn(. 'he church would stand for training of nurses that prompted my! ,ne supernatural or the spiritual, be plans last year for visiting the United "evlns; that the phenomena of man's States but which the clouded interna-i "fe could not all be explained by the tional horizon at the time forced me' I's'chlc or neuratlve processes of life, temporarily to abandon. But that la! Mental healing waa going on all a dream which I expect yet to reaI-lov,r the world and had been for all lite and In the meantime through the!the AnJ because a law was aid of the Red Cross unit which the 1 bmeficlent It did not make It rell Amerlcan society as sent us we are sious- The law t freezing was bene proceedlng rapidly with our reorgan- i f'e'ent, but not rfligioua. Because izatlon in Bulgaria. j higher laws could absorb or control "Of course my plans to study at l0Wer laws' ,he mlnd eoul(1 control first hand your American hospitals and heIp ,he body and especially your hospital organlza-! The min(I ta a tr,nltv- conscious, tlons in remote districts far from the ' 8UDCOn9clous and superconseious. Th big centers of population, was only : eon8clous mlnd ls the one of sense one of the objects of my expected pertPUon. the court of final appeal, visit. ' the only realm whereby we could ex- "Next In Importance was to have J,re8s ,he 0,her realms. It has the been the study of your charity organ-1 JudEmmls, convictions and choices of lxatlon and above ail of your nation- life Over-exertion of this mind al, state and municipal care of the1 brings Insomnia. unfortunate. Beginning aa Bulgaria' The SUD-Conscio"a mind la a term Is. an entirely new country, we want Ui'ei1 to "press the phychic field to establish its charity system, which 1 wnicn "es without consciousness. So of course haa become a recognized called because it seems to underlie duty of every state.on the most ad-1 88 a ubstratum the region of con vinced lines that have been develop- j sclounf'ss- It is related to the con ed. These we are certain we would scloU3 mni 10 that it is stimulated find In America. Your blind, yourj bv and ln turn furnishes Inspira deaf, your poor, your crippled, your ion' Pwer and dynamic energy to mentally deficient, we want to know 1 it- 11 is man' times greater. In fact how you care for them True th our natural self is our subconscious number ow our unfortunates is not 8elf' To do things strongly we need great but this duty of the state to-! to do them subconsciously. To walk, wards them we want to perform in talk' play' work consciously ls to do the fullest manner that m,,rtrn thes1 things weakly. The subcon- method and science have devised ! scious mlnd ls that part of the mind "And then, the third and last great tnat cares for the human body. Dl ohject of my visit was to have been i ee"tion, circulation, heart action, all the study of your problem of imml- i are carrled on by this mind. It never grants. How ' could that be of ser-1 slpeIs- but works in the night into the vice to Bulgaria vou perhaps do not:body the uggtions given to it by see. But iur nrolilem nf refno minus or me conscious mina 6R (NEW FALL HATS FOR MEN AND EOYS. We are now in position to show you the latest styles I direct from the largest and best known makers in the country. Popular Cah Store Hats are finent in quality and you can save about 23' i on every purchase. COMPLETE SHOWING OF ROUND-UP HATS, 91.98, $2.49, ?3.15, ?3.50, up to $15.00. must be very similar to your prob lem of Immigrants. From the dis tricts of Macedonia, Thrace, Rouman Therefore if worry, fear, despondency be given it, we wake up tired ln the morning, feeling blue and discourage la and Bessarabia where the Bulgar-jed' lf hope 1uiet. faith ls given It, "Gee, I never tasted any Flakes lik;e these New Post Toasties They're absolutely new made by a new process that brings out the true corn flavour and that keeps the flakes firm and crisp, even after cream or milk is added. New Post Toasties are made of the hearts of selected white Indian Com, cooked, seasoned and toasted; and they come to you FRESH SEALED as sweet and appe tizing as when they leave the ovens. ft' -S The little puff3 on each flake are characteristic of the New Post Toasties Your grocer has them now get a package and give your appetite a treat. Ian population Is In the majority but which are not yet united to the we are made ready for a great day's work. This mlnd can be a greater common fatherland, hundreds of ! Ph'sician to us, healing, strengthening thousands of our countrymen flock to us to escape the foreign yoke. They come to us without money, without work, without trades and with onlv the body, rebuilding tissues, toning up the nervous system and bringing health where there has been disease. The superconscious mind la within the few clothes that cover their nno'ri the aubconscious. a gem within a gem bodies. Their arrival I am sure la ! 11 ls the mlnd of the spirit- 11 dlstin analogous to the arrival in America ul(,ne a man from the highest be of thousands of immigrants, and that' low hlm and allies hlm ,0 the highest Is why I desire to study vour solution1 above him- 11 is not of thls world or" c.f the problem and especially your: der' The subconscious mind geta from distribution of them throughout-the I the world orde'', the superconscious country. What do you do with them' mind from the heavenly order. There How do you find work for them? fore man to come lo his highest effi- How do you keep them from con-i clen0 needs ' ""? a'l the dreams of gestins communities that cannot ! h 18 mlnd- maintain them? I I Popular Cash Store f Better Good for Less Money. TllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllS Harmon vs. Brooks, Brooks won. 6-3; 6-1. Rlneman va. F. Dickson, Rineman won, 6-3; 6-2. Rineman V8. Bowman, Rinemin won, 6-2; 6-2. Plant vs. Rinehart, Plant won, 5-7; 6-3, third Bet by default. Home vs. W. Dickson, Horne won, 6-3; 6-2. Gillls vs. Crockatt, Gillis won, 6-1; 6-4. Brooks vs. Gillls, Brooks won, 6-1; 6-2. Semi-Finals. Brooks vs. Rineman, Brooks won, 6-0; 7-5. Plant vs. Horne, Horne won, 3-6; 6-1; 6-1. Silk Stocking Fake Was Making Fortune POLICE GET OX TQ HIS LITTLE GAME AXD TAKE HIM INTO CTSTODT. "Of course, any of our problems; here have been a direct result of I war Like (very other true woman; it is my deepest hope that the end of: the present conflict which is devas-l tating the European countries of that: greatest of national assets the men: will give us a long if not a perma-i nent peace. This I am confident will be accomplished by the elimination in the readjustment of Europe of the past causes of war, and especially ot ! the greatest of all causes, the lack ' of national unity. The nations of Europe who have poured out their own blood in the present conflict for the attainment of their national' ideals will I am confident not leave1 TEXXIS TOCRXAMEXT. (Continued from page 1.1 Good Mutrlws in Singles. Despite the wind and dust, which interfered to some extent, the pre liminaries and semi-finals of the sin gles yesterday saw some fast match es. Practically all of the entries registered put In an appearance, Bo bo of Stanfield and Sanderson of Freewater being the only two to de fault. The play was very exciting when the semi-finals were reached. It was early apjmrent that Brooks of Athena was to be a contestant in the finals Knowing the failing of women fo! silk hosiery, H. Burch alias C. H. Phillips was doing a thriving business Saturday morning before the police got wise to his game and nipped It In the bud. Now he is lamenting the fate that threw him in Jail. Showing a pair of silk stockings that ordinar ily sell for S1.50 or more, he would offer milady six pairs for a dollar. He would collect in advance, give a receipt in the name of the Detroit Hosiery Co. and tell the happy house wife that her purchase would be along in a few days. When arrested he had 550 in his pockets and offer ed it all to Chief Kearney for his lib erty. He admitted his game was a fake. He was arraigned before Jus- unsettled such problems that mav at , , ,. , i , . . Plant, the former Mississippi state champion, being his opponent. These two players fought it out for the some future time again reopen the conflict "And it is when that period of peace has come that 1 shall hope at' last to visit America. Do you know championship in the east end tour nament at Milton last May, Brooks winning Plant, therefore, was eager tVlflt A n.Kl.-. ..!! -.L V ' , ' , , , "r """ to get a chance to redeem himself. u . ' '' ,?"""iH' defeated Peters of Pendleton ln imvi uic I'uisuiiaiis are me Ameri cans of Europe? And do you know also that English Is one of the most two stnlt sets and eliminated Rin9 hart, who had been showing goodi I f.trm WitV, .ina out In 41,a .arll. nf common foreign languages among our, -.,,h nihBrt tha lhir , schools here have rendered the lan- then nu,t Horne, had de. guage as comon amongst our poorer; , from ,iobo ((m, ha defeat.H, your College for Girls at Constanti nople have rendered It general amongst our more cultured people. And with the Introduction In Bul garia of all that is best in your Am erican system of charity organization, I am sure that more lasting and morf important ties than ever will have been established between us." McKimiey tmd Brooke Dickson. Home' proved the stronger of the two and Plant, who took the first set 3-6. lost the next two by 6-1 scores, Horne wearimr htm out. j Brooks got up to the finals wlth-i out losing a set. He disposed of Har-j num. his teammate from Athena.' first and then defeated Dr. Gillis of, Milton His hardest match was with lteinenuin of Pendleton. After win-: Colonel Asked u light. I ning a love set he was pushed to the MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6. Charles limit by the watermuster. finally win-' Mechel, a Milwaukee German, repre-' nlmt. j sentlng a number of his fellow conn-: The following are the matches of trymen here, has mailed a letter to the singles yesterday: ex-President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Plant vs. Peters, Plant won. 6-0; making hlm a financial offer to go 6-L to Europe and Join the allies ln their, Rinehart vs Anderson, Rinehart fight against the kaiser and his icl-j won. 7-6; 6-3, dlers. The letter Is: Westhrooke Dickson vs. Swartx- "Dear Colonel: We Bee by the pa- lander, Dickson won. 6-4; 2-6; 6-3. pers that you want a fight with the Germans. Representing a small co terie of local men who have sub scribed $250. I tender you this am ount to defray your expenses In Join Ing the Canadians .going to Europe.; by default Thla will give you the time of your Gillis vs. Marsh, Gillis won. 6-1 life." 4-6; 6-2. Horne vs. Bobo, to Horne by de fault. McKinney vs. Bowler, McKlnney won. 6-7; 6-4; 6-2. Crockett. vs. Sanderson, to Crockatt WOMAN GOULD HOT SIT UP Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia L Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. Ironton, Ohio. " I am enjoying bet ter health now than I have for twelve years, when I be gan to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound I could not sit up. I had female troubles and was very ner vous. I used the remedies a year and I can do my work and for the last eight months I have worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had not taken it and I recom mend it to suffering women." Datiglitor Helped Also. "I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it You can publish this letter if you like." Mrs. Ke.va Bowman, 161 S. loth Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, .1 nail -hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? If you have the slightest doubt thnt Lydia K. l'ink hum's VegctH tile Compound will help you. write to Lydia K.Ptakhaai McdU lnei o. (confidential) Lynn, Mnsslor ad vice. Your letter will he opened, read and anttwrrcd bv a woman and held in strict coiiiidcuco. tice of the Peace Parkea on a charra of obtaining money under false pre tenses. Governor's (lerk Improving. SALEM, Ore., Sept 6. Miaa Esth er Carson, assistant private aecreary to Governor Wlthycombe, waa rest ing easily following an operation for appendicitis. She haa been 111 for about a week. Miss Carson Is a daughter of John Carson, a lawyer of this city, and formerly a atate aenator. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out thla advertiaement, encloae 5 cents to 'oley & Co., 2!35 Sheffield Ave Chicago, 111, writing your nam and addr.sa clearly. Tou will re ceive in return a trial package con taining: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, tightness and soreness la chest, gTippe and bronchial coughs. C) Foley Kidney Pills, for over worked and disordered kidneys and bladder eilmems. pain In aides and back due to Kidney Trouble, sore muscles, stiff joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tableta. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Kspeclally comforting to stout persons, and a purgative needed by everybody with slusgish bowels find torpid liver. Yeu can try these three family remedies for only 6c Sold Everwhere. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES -T KOT TAUALES CHILLI CON GAME - SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and op-to-data; FIRST CLASS SERVIC1 TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood 8U. Phona lit Pendleton, Or. yillllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllilHj: 1 Now Open I I Hong Kong Gaf e ND NOOPI.E IMKI.ORS i Noodles i AND jChop Sueyf 5 Outside Tray Order a Simdalty. H Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. 2 OPEN DAT AND ALL Ni3!IT E MEALS 2 Jo. AMI I P, IS Special Chicken Dinner Sundays. 548laiin Street! E Next to B. O. I!ld(. I'hone E nllllllilllllllliilllillilllllllllllillllilllllllS
