EIGHT PAGES
DAILY HAST ORKGONIAN. PI'.XDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, SKPTF.MI'.F.R 10,
PAG!' T""
The Round-up Dates are Sept.
23-24-25 Tell your iriends.
The Charm of
Fall
is enhanced wonderfully by
your being togged out in a fine
new suit of
Bond Clothes
$15 to $30
Just because they are posi
tive in style, workmanship and
worth, besides being fit to you
perfectly by our own tailors
without charge.
They cost no more than oth
er kinds, but you get more.
See that suit Saturday.
Bond Bros.
Ptadletoo'i Leadinf Clothien
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER I INSTRUMENTS
Deed.
Martha Snow to J. W.' Maloney,
$1000. 8W 1-4 of NW 1-4 of !eec. J3,
T 3 N R. 34 E.i W. M., containing
40 acrei.
F. H. Touiley to Geo. E. Allen, 34,
000. 6.65 acrei land, title descrip
tive. Geo. E. Allen to P. H. Touiley,
RICH SHEEPMAN LEAVES
BEFORE TRIAL STARTS
CHARGED WOMEX WITH FOU
t.KRY IlAKEIl AITHOIU
TIE8 KEEKING HIM.
BAKER Ore. Sept. . Frank Pol
llta, complaining witnesa against Mrs.
M. J. Collins, Blanch Wilson and
Julia Monro, charged with forgery,
left town before his preliminary hear
ing, so he failed to apepar In court.
A bench warrant was Issued for his
at rest to compel him to testify. It Is
believed he left for Sparta, and a
deputy sheriff armed with a warrant
left for there.
Polllta. a wealthy sheepman, Is be
lieved to have repented making
charges against the women, and in
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood
Teg, but hovrt A natural question. The answer Is that yon must
cleanse your blood by stimulating it to healthy, vigorous action, go that it
will throw off the germs and impurities that cause Rheumatism. The action
of the wonderful blood purifier, S. S. S. ta to prnctlcally renew the-tlfe blood,
give it vigor, Btlnyulnte the flow mnklng it throw out the germs and the
poison impurities. The excruclutlng palus of Rheumatism, whether It is the
shooting, staltbinc Sciatica, the Tripping ngnny of muscular Ithcumntism, or
aching arms and legs thut break up sleep will be entirely relieved by S. S. S.
Ion't use nostrums and drugs. Take the blood bath Nature's blood tonic,
S. S. S. Get it at any druggist, but insist upon S. S. S. Let us tell you
about blood diseases. ScDd for booklet "What the Mirror Tells," or If yours
la a peculiar case, write S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga., but begin treatment
t once.
TO
For Six
KIN
DIRECT FROM
Gampbe
A mile long Amusement Zone. Don't miss this, if you do you will miss the World's
Greatest Carnival. .For we come into town on our 25 car train with 300 people. The
Campbell American Concert Band will give concerts every afternoon and evening
on the streets in front of the French Restaurant.
FREE FREE FREE
I
Q '
13000, a tract of land in Ireland!
addition to Milton.
Siilisfactlon of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by F. H.
Tousley to Mary M. Wadsworth Sept
28, 1)11, for (1500, Is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Laura I
and M. R. Yates to Equitable Savings
and Loan Association July 31, 1908,
for 11200 is satisfied.
timated by their threat!, fears to ap
pear against them, as their story of
his relalons with them is luch that
Attorney Godwin believes he will not
go through with his prosecution.
"He will have to appear in court,
at any event," laid District Attorney
Godwin, "after starting this trouble.
If he corroborates the allegations in
the complaint, we will convict the
women of forgery easily, and may In
volve others before we get through."
D. W. Yoakus, a former preacher.
Is named as a witness by the women,
and he expresses wlllngness to tell
what he knows. Polllta claims to
have been bilked out of almost 11000
by the women the last few months.
They are still In Jail unable to se
cure bonds. i
11 United
PENDLETON
Days and Nights
COMMENCING
Sob!.
THE ZONE OF THE PANAMA EXPOSITION.
ublBO
HE WITflESS OF
TIE IK TELLS HOW
(NOTE A year ago today the bat-
' tie that saved Paris came to an end
j after five days of desperate fighting.
' It In now Inown as the battle of the
! .Marne. In the day when the strug
1 gle was raging Plmmi sent a stream
of cablegram! telling of develop
ments as they occurred. For the an
niversary, he has sent a complete ac
' count of the battle as It would have
been Inl.l .-'pot. 1(1. 114. had It beenlnl-hi .. .l , , ...1.1 v...
humanly possible to assemble all the j
rac:s an
ad get them past the censor.)
IiV WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
(I'nlted Press Stuff Correspondent.)
PARIS, Sept. 10, Ul. The Ger
man army Is In full retreat. The al
lied forces are everywhere victorious.
After getting within light of Paris
and whon it seemed that nothing on
earth could stop their drive, the in
vaders have been hurled back In dis
order and the capital Is safe.
With a recklessness bordering on
Impudence, the result of seeing for
tress after fortress surrender merelj
before the menace of their approach,
the Prussians Ignored ihe reserves
they must have known were massed
here, turned eastward from Paris ex
pecting to crush a weak and routed
enemy. In so doing they uncovered
their right and General Maunoury
"truck. Surprised, dazed almost,
they turned to face the new enemy
when again they were hit on the
flank, this time by General French,
of the British; Franchet d'Esperey of
the Fifth; Foch of the Ninth Reserves
and the rest.
Von Kluck and Von Ruelow, com
manding the German right, were
staggered. They fought desperately
and tried to rally their" armies but
Foch. teacher of tactics at St. Cyre.
the French WeBt Point, outmaneu
vered them, drove a murderous wedge
Into their lines and sent them back
almost In panic under a storm of
French 76 shells.
The German "battle without a to
morrow," has failed
The morrow is,
here and with It signal defeat. The
battle of the Marne Is over and the
French have won.
In Paris the news was hailed as
the announcement of a miracle. Each
day some 40,000 or 50,000 people had
been abandoning the city, expecting
the Immediate entrance of the Ger
mans. It was known that the kais
er's legions were near and advancing
20 and 30 miles a day. The French
and British seemed powerless to
check them and an Irredeemable dis
aster appeared Inevitable.
To the few. however, sharing the
confidence of General Joseph Joffre.
the French commander-in-chief, the
victory is gratifying but not surpris
ing. It comes as the logical result
of his plans made Immediately after
Charlerol.
When war was declared Joffre
knew he would have to face what the
Germans called a "brusked attack."
Just where this would come he had
no Idea. Adapting one of Napole
on's maxims "to engage everywhere,
then see," he spread out his men and
endeavored to obtain contact with
the enemy. The mass move came
through Belgium and Luxembourg,
the point least expected, with the re
sult that Joffre's reserves were a
long way off. Greatly outnumbered
and without sufficient time to bring
up reinforcements, Joffre, who had
felt the enemy's strength at Charlerol
determined to fall back toward his
reserves while his reserves advanced
to meet him. Furthermore he profit
ed by the lessons of 1ST0 which were
distinctly to the effect that con
quered territory may be redeemed but
a beaten army ends all hope. Xo
nialter what happened, he resolved
to keep his armies Intact; to refuse
all offers of battle until such a- time
as he deemed the chances were In
his favor. Xot even to save Paris
Slows
WAV
ml
HIRE IF
PARIS
FU I
would he allow himself to engage In
a decielve etruxgle if he felt the mo
ment had not come.
Hoping the favorable moment
might come somewhere along the
Champagne tablelands, Joffre started
the formation of a new army at Am
iens. This was the Ninth Army, un
der fJeneral Maunoury. The trains
transporting this army moved oniy at
the (jernlanH were n,)t awiire ot it9
formation,
But the German advance was too
rapid. The new army was not more
than half formed whet, Amiens had
to be abandoned. Lille, Arras, and
most of northern France was overrun
so, again by night, the army of Mau
noury hastened back to Paris where
its enrollment was completed.
Sept. 3 the Germans were In sight
of the capital. Their right was a few
miles to the north of Paris while
their line continued on southeast
ward, eastward and northeastward.
Lhlan patrols reached the Seine to
the southeast of Paris and within a
few milea of the Seine iu the north
west. The German general staff had to
decide whether they wouid take Par
is Immediately or to follow up and
cruBh an army which they believed to
be demoralized, routed and incapable
of serious opposition. They chose the
latter alernatlvce the only proper
one from a military point of view, for
with the allied army crushed Paris
would fall like ripe fruit into the first
hand that shook the tree.
So, instead of continuing directly
southward, and entering Paris, Von
Kluck's army in conjunction with
Von Buelow's army turned eastward
to deliver the knockout blow.
Joffre'a longed-for minute had
come. His air scouts reported that
Von Kluck's masses had faced the
east and that Von Bueiow's were
Pouring across the Marne at many
points. He sent for Sir John French,
commanding the British. The Brit-
ish In the forest of Crecy and extend
ing; eastward toward Coulommiers,
would keep In touch with the Fifth
Army under d'Espere. .Other army
commanders were ordered to begin
their attack at dawn, Sept. 6. Joffre,
In his order of the day, concluded
with: .
"An army which can no longer ad
vance, must hold, and if it can not
hold, must die.''
At daybreak on the 6th Maunoury'a
reserves struck, full in Von Kluck's
flank. Evidently the latter's intelli
gence department had failed signally.
Had he known of the presence of
liaunoury's army in and north of
Paris, and at least eight division
strong, he would not have dared turn
his flank to It the way he did. I am
told he thought, as did Von Buelow,
that there was only one army In Par
is and that it would be held for the
capital's defense. As a matter of
fact there were two the Armv of
Paris and the Army of Maunoury.
In the meantime the British, with
five infantry divisions and five bri
gades of cavalry, were moving north
eastward with comparative little
resistance. By night they had reach
ed a position astride the Grand Morln,
their right being at Dagny, on the
Aubetln river.
Further east the fighting had been
much hotter for here It was a fron
tal attack. D'Esperey had to carve
his way forward and he did not get
far on the 6th. He had against him
the bulk of Von Kluck's army; the
Westphalians. Hanoverians and
Brandenburghers. Foch. with his!118'1' He was pumping gasoline from
Ninth Reserves, east of D'Esperey not ,
oniy nad von Hiielow opposing him
and the right wing of Von Hansen's,"" '" "
Saxons. The Duke of Wurtemberg
met attack with attack when Lengle's
Fourth Army struck at his near Vi
try and did his best to break through,
The result was a standstill fight.
Sarrail, around Perdun, had been
less lucky, for the . German Crown
Prince and the Crown Prince of Ra
varia struck with all their might
hoping to take Verdun, the forts al
ong the Heights of the Meuse and so
turn the French right. They gained
some ground, though they failed In
their greater task.
On the Tth the fighting was resum
ed more fiercly than ever. Maun
oury'a flanking movement went for
ward with a dash and the British
were carried along with It. The plat
eaux along the river Ourcq were piled
high with German dead. Elsewhere.
despite desperate attacks the French
merely held their own.
The Rth seems to have been the
critical day. Manoury kept up his
advance with the Pritish on his right
while Foch saw the opening for his
wedge. During the night he contin
ued his maneuvers so that at dawn
on the 9th he was pounding away at
a large gap between Von Hausen
and Von Buelow, nt the same time,
with his left he, too, struck at Von
I'uelow's ritht. uncovered by Maun
ourv and the Prltfsh.
The rrtreat of Von Puelow im
posed, ("aucht In n pocket onlv a
rapid retreat could save him and his
army. This he did ver- oleverly.
f"taff officers declare only a, genius
could have extricated himself, for, nt
times, under violent shellflre from
the French 3 Inch rapid-fire field
pieces, his troops showed signs of
panic.
The retreat of Von Kluck was fol
lowed by that of Von Buelow and the
other commanders enrtsward to the
Vosges. The German army Is ex
rected to make a stand on the Alsne,
north of which a high tableland of
fers what Is considered one of the
greatest defenses In Europe. . I'nless
they hold there It Is believed they
will lose nil they have gained.
Only 3 More Days Until the First Day of School
THE POPULAR CASH STORE hai a liberal ahowing- of new Fall wearing app.irrl for
tne Girls and Boy$ The quality is very select and the PRICES .the very LOWEST
ut
Boys' Stocking, the kind that stand hard
knocks. Popular Cash Store prices, the
pair 10 to 23
Boys' Caps, Popular Cash Store prices,
-5r to 9S.
Boys' and Children's new Fall Hats, this
is the niftiest line of hats in Pendleton. P.
EVERYTHING FOR THE GIRLS Coats, Middies, Dresses, Handkerchiefs, Rib
bons, Hosiery, Dress Materials, Underwear and Novelty Articles all very moder
ately priced at the Popular Cash Store.
Former
Wohlenberg
Store Location
FOR IHE TERM WITH
A
Mil. AND MIIS. It- S. HIXBV WIL1
! HAVE CHARGE OF STID1KS
tXK YEAR.
ClaW-nce Vandiver, employed on the
j Hoy Itew Itneh. Has Narrow Ks-
i cape from Being Burned to Death
Gasoline Kxplodes and Sets His
Clothes on lVe.
, (Special Correspondence.)
N&LIN, Ore. Sept. 10. School
commenced last Monday with a good
attendance. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bix-
by are the teachers.
Mrs. O. F. Steele and Mrs. Chas
Connor went to the Funnlsh project
j Tuesday nd loaded their wagon to
(the guards with watermelons and
canteloupes from the M. C. Baragar
ranch.
T. H. Kerr and family moved to
t'matilla Saturday.
Fred Heft returned from Portland
yesterday where he spent several
days.
Dan Connor, the veteran section
foreman at Pilot Rock, visited his
son, Charles, who has the Nolln sec
tion, Sunday.
Roy Rudd went to Pendleton Sat
urday and will stay until an addition
is built to the .Collins warehouse, of
which he is manager.
Josle Sullivan, stenographer for
Fred Steiwer of Pendleton, visited her
mother. Mrs. E. V. Lees, Sunday.
Jas R. Marple went to Salem Wed
nesday to visit
i Stella 'Marple.
his daughter, Miss
Ed McCutcheon visited the Round
up town Tuesday.
Rev. C. F. Cunningham of Hold
man resumed his regular appoint
ments here Sunday after a postpone
ment of a couple of months.
The family of Thomas Kerr has
returned from Vanada, B. C, after a
stay of 18 months.
Mr. Kerr is on the way with a car
load of stock and household goods.
Clarence Vandiver, who is employ
ed on the Roy Hew ranch near Voa
kum. had a narrow escape from burn
ing to death in a gasoline fire dur
ing tlv sweltering heat a few days
11 '"rge l,lnK "uo d e"8l""n l-'ln
" " """"
watering
himself.
trough near by and saved
A wagon upon which the gasoline
sat burned down and a full tank
wentdown with the wagon without
Mr. Vandiver claims that he was
not smoking at the time and that no:
I fire was near and the pump being!
overheated by the sun is the only
reason he could assign for the explo
sion. MOTHERS.
WATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN!
That fever, paleness, grinding of
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
are indications that your child has
worms In Its system. KIckapoo
Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these
parasites. It is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. It
is peasant to take, has three effective j
medicinal qualities acts as a laxa.
tlve, expels the worms, and tones up
the system. Begin treatment today
and eliminate the cause of irrltable
ness. 25e. Adv.
V. S. Makes Xo Irotost.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-
State I
department officials Indicated that no ,
protest would be lodged with the
German government regarding the,
Zeppelin bombardment of I.ondon.
even in event Americans were in -
i Jured.
lib
S.-" I i i
m
SCHOOL SUITS FOR THE
BOYS'
All wool fabrics, good
style, trousers linen lined,
all sizes. Popular Cash Store
prices $1.88, ?2.15, $2.65
?2.9S, $3.15 and $3.98.
Extra trousers for boys at
it( to $1.19.
Hoys' Blouses, best made
C. S. prices 19c to $1.25
School Shoes for the boys' and girls.
The Popular Cash Store guarantees every
pair of them. They .are priced at 9N.
$1.19, $1.49, $1.69, $1.78, $1.98 and
$2.45. Try a pair of Popular Cash Store
Shoes and save money.
Popular Cash Store
HERO OK WORLD'S .
fcEKIES REI.EA.SKW BY
BALTIMORE FEDS
1. j
This smile has faded. Charles Al
bert Bender, the grim Chippewa
chief, and one time pitcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics in the halcyon
days when the teom was winning1
world's series, has gone the way of
all fading stars. The Baltimore club
of the Federal league has tendered the
Redskin his unconditional release.
Last fall Bender completed his
twelfth season in major league ball
and he pitched his last game for the
Athletics In the first of the world's
series congests with the Boston
Braves. Last November Mack asked
for waivers on Bender, but the Fed
eral league masnates finally signed
the Indian on Dee. 5.
This season he has shown but lit
tle of his old time pitching craft and
he has been let out by Manatrer
Knabe only after he himself admitted
that he was no longer capable of
baffling the opposing batsmen.
Bender learned his baseball at the
Carlisle Indian school, entering
that institution in 19"i. During the
summers he worked, on a farm in
Lavvrencevilie and pitched for
the
Lawreneeville team. In 19o2 he was
signed by the Harnsburg team where
; Connie Mack discovered him and
, hroI1Rht him to the Athletics the fol
lowing season. 1910 was his best
tear.
j EX.C0NV,CTS jq get
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 10. Dis-
charged Jackson penitentiary" prison-j
ers will find hereafter that the world :
does not turn a cold hand on them. I
Henry Ford promised that he would
employ them, as fast as they are dis
charged, at $3 a day.
Millionaire Drons IH'ad.
RIVERSIDE. Cal., Kept. 10.
Stricken with paralysis in the lobby
of the Reynolds hotel. Dr. H. W.
Simpson, a millionaire resident of this
city, is dead here. Immediate cause
of dcath was gtven as concUMlon dt
the brain resulting from the fall down
the marble steps.
MUNITION ORDER IS
REFUSED BY FACTORIES
SIH TH EEXD. Ind.. Sept. 10
South Rend manufacturers refused!
to take any part in the manufacture1
of munitions of war for the allies I
j Secretary Spaulding of the Chamber;
, or Commerce received a telegram
from Marietta. Ohio, offering a part
a i i
NOW PLAYING
Eighth Wonder of
the World
D. W. Griffith's
Half Million Dollar
Gigantic Spectacle
JU
V. ' r'ff
Girls mm
i - I i -
Better Good
For Leas
Money.
of a contract for 2.000.000 shrapnel
casings, but none of the factories
would consider the war order.
ITCHING ECZEMA
- COVERED ENTIRE
' BODY, RES1N0L CURED
Could Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had Faded.
Rasiaol Stop pad Itching Immediately.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 11, 1911. "My
entire body, even my cynli, ja com
pletely covered with blisters Si large
ai a pea. When one would burst water
would come from it, and then it would
tarn into a Terr painful acre. The
burning and itching were something
terrible, and I COULD XOT SLEEP nor
rest. I think I had one of the worst
easea of eczema a human being- ever had.
. "I used eight different kinds of rem
edies without success. I then tried
Resinol Ointment and Kesinol Soap
and it stopped the itching IMME
DIATELY. I gradually noticed a
change for the better. JS'ow I am en
tirely cured, and am without a pimple
or blemish on any part of my body.
(Signed) Edward F. McCuIlough, 249
Eiver St., Mattapan. Besinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples, and form a Bost
valuable household treatment for sores,
burns, etc. Sold by all druggists.
PHONE 666 PHONE
For
INDEPENDENT MESSEN
GER SERVICE
Open Day and Night
Commencing September 10.
Rates 15 cents and up.
RAY KELSO. Prop.
Prevents roughness during
the summer
HYAL'S
FACE CREAM
A superior vanishing skin
tone soon absorbed.
LEAVES NO SHINE
Price 50 cents
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllll'-
I Mow Open
I
S
f Hong Kong Gafaf
4XD XOOIH.E RMIW
Noodles
AND
Chop Sueyf
Outride Traj Order a Seiltj. E
Boxes for ladles and (ntlerimn E
OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHTS
S
S
S MKAIS I.v AM) ( I-
S Special Chicken bmuar S
Sundays. jS
1 548 Main Street I
Next to E. O. llldf. Phone it
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii