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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
RIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 10K PAGE THniK The Round-up Dates are Sept. 23-24-25 Tell your friends! High School News Some of the most pleasant news that the high school stu dents have received, is the fact that they can dress in the latest correct styles and look just like a big collegian by wearing Bond Clothes $15 to S30 What is surprising the peo ple of Pendleton, is how we can sell such fine clothes for such small prices. Boys, our interests are mu tual. Let's talk it over. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading1 Clothiers HEATHER AT KOUN REMAINS IDEAL FOR , , ,. iiiiHHi!!UHuninHiMMnMitnininnii!i!ttiv!iitiiiinj FlfllSB HARVEST Y1IXD IS Mini HETTKIt THAU WAS KXI'KtTKD I)KV SPELL STILL tNBKOKKX. I till n Has Threatened to I-IbII Hut 08 Yet IIiih Not MHU-rlallml tkliili (.111 Will Kilter St. Joseph's Acad emy sun Itorii to Mr. anil Mr9. Peterson Other .News Notes. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Hill of Sale. I W. E. Lstle to A. Mllby. 1 80.75. ! 170 sacks of barley now In the Held upon the Hert March place on Basket mountain. Mortgage Julin V. Klmiirell to Lew to and K. K. Mule, ;r,0. Lot 8, block 85, Kes crvallon addition to Pendleton. L H. Md'Iure to Viola Wlntler. 7D'I. The XE 1-4 of NW 1-4 of Bee. IS, T. 1 N., It. 30 E.. Wr. At. Deed. Tom Mcllroy to Fred C. Stevens, ISOli. A tract of lund, title descrip tive. Sariih A. Jones to E. L. Longmler, J.'l'in. i.ota and 4. block C, Ra lly' addition to Pendleton. Winifred Hllyard to Wm B. Ross, 11.00 40 acres of lund, title descriptive. Italian l',siin Attack Austrian. l.oXDnN, Sept. 14. Italian subma linen have torpedoed un Austrian tor pedoboat, according to dispatches re ceived here. General Joffre on the Flanders Front 1. . sj- j ' ; 0f ffcde from the right crude The Jury of Awards at both San Francisco ! and San Diego Expositions found an oil made from California asphalt-base crude, highest In lubricating efficiency. That oil was Zcrolene.Thefacs, too, that such unbiased author ities at a U. S. Naval Engineer, engineer! of the Packard and Ford Motor Companies, and others, have also gone on record in favor of oils mad from asphalt-base crude in accord with the de cision of the Exposition juries proves that Zero lene ii made of the rigit crude, and made rylf. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ZEROLEHE ike Standard Oil for ftoisr Cars From Any Angle (Special Correspondence.) EEE I'KIAH, Ore., Kept. 13. Vol Peter- EEE ion is doing excellent work with his EEE tbreshlnir machine, and everybodv's Kr.iln In yielding much better than vas expected. lE--"- Tlie weather remains Ideal for hir- Hz vstiiiK, although It has threatened EEs rain tor the last week, the Ion dry EEE spell still remains unbroken. lEEE Duck Helen left Thursday morning for Pendleton, takiner three of his Ez dauKhtera to place them in S-t. Jos- EE eph's academy. C;" Henry Mossle and Dr. ilayilen If ft EEE for Pendleton Thursday in tha Musslo EEE c.t, llayden leturnin Friday. 'EEs Jinks Howard and wife of Alia E were suesfj of Fred Peterso i and wife ; EE Fr'day. iEEE Ivl Eldrige of Pilot Rock was In L'klah Friday nlBht, looking after the r Interests of the Btage line :EE Mrs. Charley Davis ant daughter were l'klah visitors Friday night en rtx'.e to Pendleton where Ills Davis rSr will emer the St. Joseph's academy rs; for te v.'inter. ' E Henry Lazinka came in Saturday z in tre Ptterson auto on ma rroe u frun Chicago where he went with sevt'.'al tarloada ot Peer cuue. I-;- liif.n. Saturday mornln.T, .jeptemoer 4th to the wife of Fred Peterson, an el'ibt pound son. Mother .in 1 child zz are ding well. I::: A load of melons from Hermlston were brought to town Saturday and -Sr were soon disposed of. ! E Mrs. Ross of Dale passed through - Uklah Saturday on her return from pii.,t nnck. Mrs. Ross Is running the store and postoffice at Dale while r S Mr. Sheltz, proprietor, la at tne nos-,s pltal In Portland. 'EEE Walter AllBon. forester of irazier -- station, and wife, were In Ukiah Sat-EE .i.t.,.. innUim. aftor Interests here. Henry Volt of Pendleton was in S S L'klah Saturday buying horses. lEEE George Allyn and wife of Lexlng- E E ton returned to their home Sunday ,EEE afternoon after attending the funcr- s al of Mrs. Kirk. EEE Jim and Felix Johnson of Range, S rmsseil through l'klah Saturday night, E E en route to Heppner, to be at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Cor nett, who Is seriously ill. j Men are at work cleaning the rock off the North Fork grade and repair ing bridges. Carl Kirk is nursing a bruised arm, the effects of being thrown from a bucking horse, William Allison of Oriental, was a l'klah visitor Saturday and Sunday. School began Monday morning with an attendance of about 25 scholars, with a number more to start later on, as several families Intend moving to town. Ed Thrasher and Clyde Helmlck passed through l'klah Wednesday with two carloads of beet tattle for the Portland market. p.rncle fiibbs returned from Tilot Rock Tuesday after visiting f.r sev eral days with her aunt. Zena and Marie Mettle left. Lklan Wednesday morning. Zena going to Corvallis and Marie to Monmouth to attend school for the winter. Louis Murphy went to Pilot Rock last Sunday on business. Louis Gilliland and family passed through l'klah Saturday on his road Grant county to vlsi. with Mrs. Uilland'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drus. Frank Chamberlain is building a aiv i'ir lust soutn oi nts uiuck- smlth shop. Bert Andrus and Leslie Doolittle are doing the carpenter work. Minnio Helmlck Leila Helmlck, Maud Thrasher and Rirdie Ramey of Hri.iiro prerk were In l'klah Thurs- .Savr John Hinderman and wife ot Amee wpr in T'kinh Thursday trading While here they purchased large range from Wagner and Caldwell, hardware dealers. Mrs. Ed Enrlght of Alba, who is 111 with typhoid fever, is reportea Slowly Improving. Charley Lafferty, wne ana son, icu tor Long creek Friday morning to be absent a few weeks. vnt p..tora,in has sold his thresn- Ing machine to J. A. Bolln, who will run It hereafter. Frank Hilbert and Ralph Uarit are threshing at their Bridge creek ranches. J. W. Sturdivant and wife were in l'klah Friday evening. Louis Mettle, carpenter, is aoing some work for Mrs. HeimicK. Joe Mettle sold 15 head of beer cattle to Dillard French of buuer creek last week. Owing to the rush of business wltn the Ukiah Mercantile Co., Sanfora Chilson has been employed as clerk. Alta Kirk will go back to her homestead Sunday. Henry Lazlnka and wife left for Peniiletim Wednesday and will be fol lowed Friday by their son nnd daugh ters who go to begin school. STEM BLOCfi Smart Ctotte ARE DESIGNED TO PLEASE MEN OF PARTICULAR TASTE AND ARE THE PRODUCT OF FORTY YEARS OP GOOD TAILORING, GIVING THEM A STYLE NOT TO BE OBTAINED BY MAKERS OF ORDINARY CLOTIILh. HOW OFTEN YOU HEAR SALESMEN IN OTHER STORES SAY, "THIS IS JUST AS GOOD AS A STELV BLOCH" YET YOU NEVER HEAR THE STEIN-BLOCII CLOTHES BEING COMPARED WITH OTHER MAKES. BECAUSE THEY STAND AS THE PEER IN GOOD TAIL ORING. WHEN YOU WEAR A STEIN-Ci I THF.Rp. IS NO ARGUMENT TO OFFER. OU SIMPLY II AV h THE BEST THAT THE CRAFTSMAN HAS BEEN ABLE TO PRODUCE. Priced S20.00 to $30.00 Suits anil Soots Wmm FROM THOSE SHOWN IN OTHER STORES, BECAUSE THE STYLES ARE THE VERY LATEST NEW YORK CREATIONS PICKED UP BY OUR NEW YORK BUYER WHO IS ON THE LOOKOUT EVERY DAY FOR THE NEWEST CRE ATIONS AND THEY ARE HURRIED OUT TO US BY THE FASTEST EXPRESS, ENABLING US TO SHOW THE NEW THINGS FIVE DAYS AFTER THEY AP PEAR IN NEW YORK. HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE NEW GARMENTS THAT ARRIVED BY EXPRESS THIS MORNING? IF NOT, DO SO AT ONCE. SUITS $17.50 TO $50.00 COATS $7.50 TO $60.00 ALOANM RS Merchandise of Highest Quality Only ,iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinuniiM fi iiiimm iiiiiiiiiim mini HiMMiiiiMMiiiMMiiiMnuiiiiiMiiMHiiinMniiiiiiiiiniHiMiiiiniMiniiiMiMiiiiiiii tm ii iiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit; View our fixtures the Is the same perfection. Perfection to the slightest de- While very low In price, nre high in quality. No matter how beautifully your home may be furnished, our will enhance that If you'll step in we'll show them and quote you result tall, they fixtures beauty. gladly prices. J. L. VAUGHAN I f rin Sep'tiSth' will ) 1 xl. . -tAsV uon tne GOTHIC the new ARRI ClUfl "torches" who were carting a wagon load of Inflammable material to the Bellows Manufacturing company's yard. Because of the prominence of the men alleged to be implicated, and be cause of the gigantic scale on which the operations were said to be carried out, the city is stirred. AnticipaSing Tha ISw Caiiy Every trrTwlRTit mntboT s1i..iild have t hand a bollle of "Mother's rricd." U i applinl over the muscles, makt-s tiiin strung, tltey fxpanri without unriue sU:vu, pii:n ic relievetl, iiHtwea it ovemmie ami the sk.u h thud preserved ftpninst stm riu! olher de fects s rninmnn where "Mother's Frionti" has been nejrlevted. Write for a mlnahle hxk. ent free by Bradtifld KefuJtlor Co., m Lamar ltr1r Atlanta, Ga. It U filled with timely Information and wonderful letters from rrntcful muihem who wnnl thmittrh th nrHtjil anil owe their mm fort to "Mother'a Friend." Sold by all Irii(t gist. IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIItlltlltlllUHl I Mow Open I Proniineiit Men Suspected. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 14. The grand Jury started an Investigation Into n n alleged "arson trust," which It Is charged, has been operating here for six years during which time It defrauded Insurance companies out of at least 12.600,000. Julius Bench, a wealthy broker, nas given bond to answer any charge the police may decide to make against him. Attorney Herbert O. Baker, prom inent In social life, was arrested fol lowing capture of four alleged Hong Kong Gafcf 5 Xn XOODLE PAULO IIS f Noodles I AND jChop Sueyl E Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. S S Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. E E OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT S MKALS 25CA. V i f. E Special Chicken Sundays. Dinner s 1 548 Main Street E Next to H. 0. Bldg. Phone 608 E fiimiiiiiiiiiiKmuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; House Cleaning! Help! Help! H fOUSECLEANING in the way mother used to do it was strenuous work. Chaos reigned and elbow grease was the chief lubricant. Today labors. science has lessened her There are cleaners, sweepers, scrub bers, mops, and a thousand and one de vices for saving time and toil. The first step towards correct house cleaning is the choice of the right mater ials to work with and in finding these the advice of the advertising columns of The East Oregonian may be of assistance.
