East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAYJSEPTEMBER 21, 191 o. ct, "4- Si & Top JO - v auouioi. a iiu ivi AUgclaUePrrparadanCrAj. simllalto lit- Fivni nvi nrt., ProitiofcsDijesttonChcffi ncss and Rcs.Contalns nelitw Ophuii.Murpkuffi nor Mineral US mm VT an. jtiroiUkmmnaia JbMtSdf Ant (MM Afar Arafed RflWdv forCbwflpe lion , SouTitonadOUarrtoa VorasJjOiMiisiaaJevenst ncasmlLossorMftR NEW TUKNu hi li 1 For Infaataiand Children. The Ed Yen Hsva Always Bought Bears .A. Signature AA I ler ECHO FAMILY MEETS 1111 JUI1I; ALL SUSTAIN INJURIES TEAM BECOMES UNMANAGE ABLE AND RUNS AWAY WEbT OP TOWN. Tom Thomas Sustain IVai-tui of the Right Thigh While Oilier Mcm bora of Family are Thrown Out and liudly Hrubied Nurw is Vis itor rToni La Grande. Exact Copy, of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty' Years VMS VMfBMfp OM mm, wm wrv RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS (iiatld Mortgage. MLlford Martin to Moie & Som, 34 82.60, 2 mures, 6 cows. J. S. Helms to Bank of Echo. 07. 80, 1-3 of all wheat grown on farm under lease by Oeo. R. Copplnger, during the year, 1916. Ben Burnett to First Bank of Pilot Rock, 3750, 6 cows. Deed. F. E. Mitchell to Herman Belike, 31000. The NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 of aec. It, T. 1 N. R. 3 J E. W,. M. mrm mm oirn a brill Isrt iIomt shine thst I doei not rub o(f or dual oB tlil annesJt to Ihe Iroo-thit luU lour I time as long as an otlwr. Is In a class by Itulf. It's mors Oirrfullr mini nd madS Iroro ttlttr muenw. Try It (M T"nr (Mrfcv tor. jmurow i't or jroo S" rna. ir foil mi nnu it rr U d, row hkritwtr or utburiMd u, rv fuss ;n fetootr. n'i"s Lrmrjllrp" r -W-5J1 III M I ... li mm 1 Jas. A. Fee to T. P. KiUUand ,11. Ot. Lot 14, block 2S, Arnold & Raley's addition to Pendleton. Clark M. Ware to Minnie E. Hln- kle, $7000. The NW 1-4 of 8W 1-4 of sec. S3, T 4 N.. R. 28 E., W. M. Clark M. Ware to Walter B. Hln kle, an undivided 1-2 Interest In the SW 1-4 of sec. 10, T. S N., R. E W. M. patent. John S. Royer. 160 acres In sec. 22 T. 1 B., R. II E., W. M. Men Threaten to Revolt LONDON, Sept. 21. The executive committee of the Amalgamated Union of Railway Servants unanimously In dorsed the statement In the house of commons on Thursday of J. H. Thom as that conscription would bring on an Industrial revolution and that the railway workers would stop work. The resolution adopted by the com mittee addB "The committee Instructs the gen eral secretary Immediately to sum mon this executive committee of the government Introduces any proposals for compulsory military service." The executive committee, before Mr. Thomas made his speech In the commons, had recorded its opposition to conscription. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore., Sept. 21. Tom Thorn. 8h and family met with almost a seri ous accident on Sunday. They were drivlnK out, Just west of town, when a bolt In the back geurlng dropped out causing the rig to tip over. The team became unmanageable and run. Mr. Thomas and family were thrown out sustaining many bruises and scratches, Mr. Thomas receiving a slight fracture of the right thigh which compells him to use crutcheB. MIbs Adelaide McCormick who Is studying to be a trained nurse at the La Grande hospital is here visiting her parents. This Is bur first vaca tion In several months. Mayor Hugh D. Smith left Sunday evening for his placer claims near the Green Horn mountains. Ronald Eberhart of La Grande Is here this week visiting with relatives. George Must rath of Milton spent Sunday in Echo. L. A. Esteb and Bon Fee left yes terday afternoon by auto for a busi ness trip to the Interior. They do not expect to return before the first of next month. Rev. Chaa. Powell held Episcopal services at the Masonic hall on Sun day evening. Miss Ethel Norton of Portland Is here visiting her sister Mrs. Hugh D Smith. No More Nicaragua Revolutions. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Nica ragua has run out of her crop of rev olutions and Is not going to grow an other one, Senor A. Canton, noted en gineer of that country, said. He Is here as a delegate to the Internati onal Engineering congress. "Instead of Indulging In the pas time of shooting presidents and de molishing palaces, my countrymen are going to develop their country," he said. "We are through with revo lutions. There Is nothing In it. YOU know you may have a perfect eugenic form, be a wonderful character and ttand high in your profession but the crowd doesn't SEE this instead they see the clothes you wear. Make your clothes reflect your true self by wearing Bond Glofhos f IS to 130 New Fall styles now show ing. t Bond Eros. htlUN'i Uatfc QtolUsH RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS. for the homo treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their sucess to the roots, herbs and barks of the field. It Is Interesting to note that Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetuble Compound, the most suc cessful remedy for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home use from one of these recipes. Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of Ameri can women now well and strong claim they owe their health and hap piness to Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Adv. STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING ROUND-UP WEEK OUR SHOE DEPT. WILL SHOW YOU NEWEST STYLES DAINTY NECKWEAR In Every Conceivable DESIGN 25c TO $3.50 CORDUROY TAMS IN BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION GET YOUR1 SOUVENIR ROUND-UP" PLATES HERE". The Striking Value of Two Names that mean something to the modern man flloxante's and Stoin-Oloch A clothes alliance between these two houses of repute in the busi ness world is an event of unusual importance for you. You know that this store is te only one that gives you easy ac cess to the clothes that two continents have accepted as the last word in fine clothes making. We offer you an unusual opportunity. Come, look about you, try on a Stein-Bloch smart suit or overcoat before our big mirrors. They show you from head to foot. Al i exanaers Merchandise of Highest Quality Only FOWNES GLOVES HAVE SATISFIED DISCERNING WOMEN OF TWO CONTINENTS- i r NEMO CORSETS MODART CORSETS R. & C CORSETS ONYX, PHOENIX AND WAYNE-KNIT HOSIERY ROYAL SOCIETY STAMPED LINENS. EMBROIDERY THREAD WE SHOW EVERY WANTED COLOR IN BROAD CLOTHS Kenneth Warner was a business visitor here Sunday. L. C. Scharpf and E. T. Fanning re turned Sunday from the mountains after a week of hunting. NEW OIL FIELD FOUND NEAR ARKANSAS CITY ARKANSAS CITY. Kans,. Sept 21. This city Is the proud parent of the youngest oil territory in the nild-con-tlnent field and oil men from all parts to this section are swarming in. The exltement started when a test on what Is known s the Albert! place developed a thousand barrel production at 3400 feet with only six feet of the pay sand penetrated. No sooner did the AJbertl well show this big production than rigs began to go up on all sides and races for further productions are now going on night and day. An electric plant has been constructed on the field. The land scape for several mnes around at night sparkles with electrical equap-ment. The flow of gas at the Albert! has been so strong since the well was brought in that the drillers have not risked a try at taking the tools out or a trial at going deeper Into the sand. It Is considered remarkable for the flow at so shallow a puncture of the sand. The field remains undefin ed and there is a wild scramble for leajes In every direction and fabulous prices are paid in many Instances. In a scattering way the operations cov er a distance of 25 miles along a strip of developed natural gas territory from the southwest to the northeast of this city. No field in the west ever took on the activity in such a short time that Is evidenced here and many hundreds of thousands of dollars are being spent In development with little or no certainty as to the exact lay of the pool. In the meantime Arkansas City Is reaping a harvest from the spec ulators and business from the tent colonies in every direction. That no town should start up near its border to get the business from the oil dis trict the commercial club has con structed model highways to the field. CONGREGATION WILL STAND BEHIND PASTOR DWIGHT HILLS EXPLAINS FI NANCTAL DIFFICULTIES TO HIS CHURC1L NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The Ply mouth church congregation will stand by Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, their pastor and noted lecturer, in his efforts to straighten out his con fessedly tangled financial affairs. Fol lowing his dramatic statement made from his pulpit, when he declared that ambition had led him from his ideals, Hlllls offered to sell his 330, 000 home to meet his obligations it was reported. Hillis will continue to preach, with the support of a majority of his mem bers. Few more dramatic Incidents than his pulpit statement have been known in Brooklyn. ALLEGED VIOLATORS OF GAME LAWS BROUGHT IN WARDEN TONKIN MAKES CAP- TIKE OF TWO NEAR PILOT ROCK. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK, Sept. 21 George Tonkin, game warden, arrived here Sunday with his two prisoners, whom he caught hunting without a license. H. D. Orange was a business visitor at Walla Walla Sunday. Thomas Jaquea spent Thursday at Pendleton. Dr. Spalding and his father and mother and Miss Virginia Gllliland were visitors at Walla Walla Satur day. Jinks Jaquea waa a Pendleton vis Itor Thursday. Maurice Roy returned Saturday ev enlng from Rltter, where he spent few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etter spent Sat urday at Pendleton. John Runyan and wife were visit ors at the county seat Saturday. Ed Westgate, M. D. Orange and the Misses Cora Grant and Marie Bolton, motored over to Walla WaUa Sunday and spent' the day. Olenn Oelvin returned Saturday ev enlng from Rltter, Oregon. Charlie Miller spent Sunday evening With his voice shaken by emotion, while his congregation listened in awe. he told them that ambition had brought him to the verge of poverty. and that he was not now worthy to loose the shoe laces of a poor slum worker. For some weeks, rumors of finan cial difficulties have been current and last week, the storm seemed to come to a head when Percy Hillis, a nephew, instituted a 350,000 suit, charging that the pastor libeled him in Portland, in declaring that he was lecturing to pay. the nephew's debts. Friends of the Hillises are attempt ing to settle the nephew's suit out of court. " To Adopt Inventors Ideas. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Seere tary Daniels, It was announced has requested members of the new naval advisory council on inventions, head ed by Thomas A. Edison, to formulate ideas as to an experimental and re search laboratory to be maintained by the navy department for the de velopment of Inventions. The, secretary, in a tetter to the members of the advisory council. asks them to be ready with their Ideas when the counll holds its first meeting, next month. "In aaVEHoa to obtaining the ad vice of the most famous Inventors of the country and .organizng in a prac tical way to get such advice," Mr. Daniels said In a statement "I In tend greatly to develop the resources of the navy department itself and to Increase tergely Its facilities for ex perimental' work in the line of devel oping tmoerfected inventions." Brewery Cash Offered. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept 21. Activities of brewry Interests in the campaign preceding the 1911 election on state wide prWiibition in Texas, including the offer of a campaign contribution of 31W.900 from Adolphus Busch, of St Louu. were the snbject of letters introduced by the state here In anti trust suits against several TexaM brewrie. After declaring that he would be willing to subscribe 3100,000 to campaign fund, Mr. Busch said, aoJ cording to the letter, that he wbj Pleased to know that Zanc Cetti. of Fort Worth, president of a brewing AGED NEW YORK WOMAN WHO WAS MURDERED company, had entered the "noble fight to save Texas from idiocy, fan aticism, tyranny and Intolerance." t t Creates? cCigarexte: T i I - .1 V ' '-Vf.ii-.v 5 ,: ST ) V- ( Jr - jr rC ? i1-- : A ' I !f "'ill lh V sr. , -. H. i(t .' V , . . Prevents roughness daring the summer HVAL'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 iiiiiiiiiiiiimiimuiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiniii i now upon i j Hong Kong Cafol AND NOODLE PARLORS Noodles I AND Chop Sueyf S Dvtalde Tray Order Bfwrtalty. S Bexea for ladles and gentleawa. OPEN DAT AND ALL NIOHT : MKALS SM AND UP. 5 Special Chicken Dinner Bandars. 54S;Main Street! Nest to E. O. Blag. Pheoe f tl 3 fitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimnrl at Pendleton.