EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1915.
PAGE THEE
SATISFACTION in the know
ledge that you are dressed ap
propriately no matter what the occasion
or crowd, is the feeling that pervades you
when you wear
lond Clothe
$151o $30
The new fall styles are now awaiting
your inspection, here.
Our own tailors see that you get a per
fect fit, no matter what your personal re
quirements. See them in our store and see one on
yourself.
iond Brothel's
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
Conference Favors
Electric Interests
PORTLAND, Sept 2S. The water
power conference la considering res
olutions and a vote will probably be
leached this afternoon. Resolutions of
the majority, presented to the con
ference by Chairman Smoot of reso
lutions committee, favor nothing but
a declaratory act by congress grant
ing water power rights In perpetuity
to private Interests. Senator Wa)h
of Montana, presented a minority
report favoring federal control un-
der a leasing system.
sawmill which had been built eight
years, equipped fully and prepared to
operate, but never sawed a stick of
timber, started Monday, September
20, on Isthmus Inlet, on regular run.
after having been Improved and ov
erhauleil. The mill was erected In
1997 two miles from Harshfleld by
A. A. Courtney, who was then secre
tary of the Pacific Coast box com
blnation.
Just at the time the mill was com
pleted, the panic of 1907 came on and
Courtenay and his associates failed.
Portland parties, Including E. O.
Samuels, purchased It and arranged
to operate.
8-Year-Old Mill Starts.
MAR8HFIELD, Ore., Sept. 24. A
American Aid is Widened.
GENEVA, via Paris, Sept 24.
Austria, Germany and Russia have
concluded an agreement under which
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat
It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub It Out!
Whether your trouble b Sciatica,
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer is the same.
You must treat It through the blood.
That la the only way to rid the sys
tem of uric acid, purify the blood and
revitalise the nerves. If the blood is
freed from Impurities, Rheumatism
must go. This in short is the exact
knowledge gained by the research lab
oratories of the S. S. S. Co., In Atlan
ta. There tests have been made for
fifty years. They know what Rheu
matism ia. They know that S. S. S.,
the remarkable blood tonic, which
they originated, will relieve yon of
Rheumatism. Take S. S. S. today.
The complete recovery of thousands
of sufferers by the use of S. S. S. is
positive proof that you can be re
lieved. S. S. S. Is a blood tonic
a purifier that restore the blood,
revitalises It, cleanses It, makes it
pure as it was before It became
poisoned with Impurities. S. S. S.
gives It strength to drive out these
impurities the urio acid and organic
poison and with it the Rheumatism.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist's. If
you need apeclal advloa, wrU to S. &
$. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Upper Snake River
Idaho Lands
We have been selling Idaho lands to Pendleton and
Walla Walla people for three years. Many yields were
over 50 bushels per acre this year.
We have some good wheat farms in large or small
tracts. Also stock ranches, and .some small irrigated
tracts close to town. Have three good wheat ranches to
rent for a term of years. If our lands can not be bought
for less than half price of lands here on an average, and
if they do not produce more under thorough cultivation
per acre, we will pay your expenses to see the lands.
Will be at St. George Hotel, Pendleton, all this week.
C. C. MOORE,
H. G. FULLER.
the American Red Cross will be au
thorized to send 25 physicians and 50
nurses to Russia and Siberia to care
for German and Austrian prisoners of
war.
Most of the Red Cross workers have
been heretofore in Germany and Aus
tria.
SIDDEV MUSCTLAR ACHES AND
PAINS NEED NOT BE1
That is if you use the right rem
edy. Sloan's Liniment is a real ne
cessity in every home for young ard
old. Its merit is praised in dozens
of letters. A stiff neck from colds,
children's sprains, those aching mua
cles, that sharp neuralgia pain these
find guaranteed relief In Sloan's Lin
iment. Every home meets with sud
den aches and accidents. Tour
home needs a bottle. 25c, 50c and
11.00 Adv.
New Pacific Line Likely.
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. A
new monthly steamer service from
Java, Manila, P. I., and Hongkong,
China to San Francisco may be estab
lished In December by the Java-China-Japan
line. It was announced by
the San Francisco chamber of com
merce. The addition of such service has
been sought by the chamber of com
merce for several months, since the
Pacific Mall announced its now ac
complished abandonment of trans
Pacific traffic. Inasmuch as the Java-China-Japan
line employs Dutch
crews and officers, the seamen's act,
effective In November, will not af
fect It materially.
Spy Doomed in London.
LONDON, Sept 24. Two more
spies have been convicted by court-
martial. Official announcement was
made that a man and a woman of
German origin, whose names were
not given, were found guilty of at
tempting to communicate informa
tion concerning the fleet.
The man was sentenced to be shot.
The woman was sentenced to ten
years In Jail.
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY
Because a cold is stubborn la no
reason why you should be. Instead
of "wearing" it out, get sure relief by
taking Dr, King's New Dlsovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung ail
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. As
your body faithfully battles those cold
germs, no better aid can be given
than the use of this remedy. Its
merit hss been tested by old and
young. Get a bottle today. Etc and
11.00. Adv.
Bobbed in Jail.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Rept. 14.
That he was robbed In Jail, was the
complaint of John George, a Turk.
George said he secreted 1400 from
guards, when Imprisoned, but told a
fellow prisoner about it. Guards
heard a commotion and rescued
George. His complaint was that his
antagonist had stolen his $400. The
guards could not find the money.
Events in the War
One Year Ago Today
Petrograd says German troops
lured Into Russian Poland by
General Rennenkampff, have 0
suffered a great defeat. Prxem- 4
ysl Is declared about to capltu-
lata.
Reporting on the sinking of
three cru'sers by a German U
boat, the British admiralty
calls attention to the violation
of orders by two of them In go-
Ing to the rescue of the one
first attacked.
British ship Indian Prince
sunk by the German Kron-
prini Wllhclm off Brazilian
Count.
German press charges Bel-
glans with using churches as
arsenals.
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
IS HELD AT HERM1STON
MISS KITH I.l'ND -M HOWARD
A. I'tICK IMTKI) IN MAR
RIAGE TIESDAY.
(Special Correspondence.)
HERMISTON, Ore.. Sept. 24.,
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock Miss
Ruth Lund and Howard A. Frick
were united In marriage at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Lund, by Rev. Graham of the
Methodist church. The wedding was
a simple home affair only a few in
timate friends attending besides their
relatives. In the evening the Lund
home was the scene of a very happy
throng of friends who gathered at
an Informal reception in honor of
the young couple. i
Mr, and Mrs. Frlck will be at home
to their friends after the first of Oc
tober. An automobile party of nine ma
chines, all composed of Standfleldltes
paid Hermlston a visit. The boost
ers of the neighboring project were
showing their latest settlers of the
Swiss settlement Interesting features
on the Umatilla project.
Mrs. M. D. Scroggs entertained at
luncheon In honor of Mr. Scroggs"
sister, Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne of
Irrtgon.
Miss Caroll Shotwell returned to'
McMinnvllle Sunday to resume her
studies at the college.
Harry Maltby is a Portland visitor
this week.
Miss Alice Lambert left the first
of the week for Monmouth where she
will attend normal school.
Carl S. McNaught left this morn
ing on a business mission In Port
land.
TRADE AGREEMENT IS
SIGNED WITH RUSSIA
WATERTOWN, N. T., Sept 24.
Secretary of State Lansing, here on
his vacation. Signed the trade agree
ment with Russia, permitting Impor
tation of many raw products needed
by American manufacturer!
You cn buy Stein-Bloch Snurt Clothes here for the same
price you are compelled to pay for ordinary clothes elsewhere
Just Enough
of the
English
Swing
To our new Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothe to make them very stylish
looking. Of course they fit in that
comfortable way which is the re
sult of 58 years of knowing how to
tailor good clothes.
Yes, they will save you money
too, and you will appreciate this
better after an examination and a
try on. Come in today or tomorrow.
ii
I
V
Ask to see the new Stetson hat "The Event" Fifth
Avenue's latest craze. Florsheim Shoes will please you.
A
iMerch&ndise of Highest Quality Only
Moat Prices Protected.
LONDON, Sept. 24. The board of
trade does not allow the American! county in 20 years.
Clover Acre Returns $65.
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., Sept 24.
A return of (65 an acre Is what H.
P. Huff made from 6 1-2 acres of
clover this year. The first crop net
tled two tons of hay and from the
second crop Mr. Huff got 32 1-2
bushels of seed, or five bushels to
the acre. The man who threshed the
teed said that it is the best clover
seed he has seen raised in Lane
Military Shake-up In Russia.
SOPENHAKEN. Bept 24 A blf
shake-up of military beads In Rus
sia is Imminent, according to per
sistent reports received here from
Petrograd.
Four French Aviators Killed.
BERLIN. Sept 24. Four French
aviators were brought down ' during
the "greatest aircraft and artillery
action along; the entire front" ac
cording to official announcement
meat trust to get all they ask for,
nor shipowners to get all they want,
Walter Runciman, president of the
British board of trade, said in the
house of commons In the course of
a debate on financial matters in
which the high prices of food were j Crothers telegraphed the state de-
Mr. Huff is so weU pleased with
his 'profits that he will put 60 acres
more into clover next year.
Denies Carranza Controls.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23. Consul
commented on.
Steps had been taken by the Britl
lsh government, Mr. Runciman said,
to obtain meat In Argentina and Aus
tralia. If these measures had not
been taken, he said, there would have
been a shortage really dangerous.
Dutch Steamer Is Sunk.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 24. The
partment confirming reports of Vil
la's evacuation of Chihuahua. Despite
continuing reports of Villa reverses,
Roque Gonzales, former Mexican
provisional president declared Ca
rranza does not control the greater
part of Mexico.
Albany Factory prospers,
ALBANY, Ore., Sept. 24. The Veal
Dutch steamer Koenigin Emma, of i chair factory of this city has chang
9181 tons, was sunk by a mine In ed from an eight to a ten hour shift
the North sea. Her passengers and! This Is the result of good -business,
crew were saved. The Koenigin Em- The change has served to spread op
ma is the biggest neutral steamer yet tlmism among local manufacturing
sunk by a mine. She was built in! concerns.
1913.
HAITIENS FIRE ON A .
COLUMN OF MARINES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. A col
umn of 60 American marines and
sailors was fired on by Haitiens Tues
day, Admiral Caperton reported to
the navy department.
Xo Discrimination, Says Rockefeller
ROUSE, Colo., Sept. 24. Flat dec
laration that there would be no dis
crimination between union and non
union men by the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company was made here by
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Rockefeller,
Another victim of Explosion.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Gun
ner's Mate William Hayden of San
Diego Is dead from Injuries sustain
ed in the recent explosion aboard
the destroyer Decatur at Cavlte, P.
I., according to a navy department
dispatch.
Normal Attendance Gains.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth, Ore., Sept. 24. The sec
ond week of the Oregon normal
school opened with a total enroll
ment of 319 students.
This is a 60 per cent gain over the
first week of last year, and It is
thought the 400 mark will be reach-
after removing his coat, collar, tie: ed by June.
and vest, outlined a tentative plr.n
for peace in the future. He sugges
Work on the new training school j
building is being rushed, so as to ac-l
ted that the miners elect a grievance, commodate the grammar grades and
committee and that all grievances he, practice teacners in reoruary.
settled quickly. He Intimated to of'
flcials with him thnt he wanted all
differences settled amicably.
Tatoos Name on Forehead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Be
cause he had heart failure and fear
ed he might drop dead and be burled
in an unmarked grave, Fred Harris
of Sonora, Mexico, had his name tat
tooed on his forehead.
German Imported Questioned
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. ,
Whether the Gorman government or
Its American embassy had any con-j
nectlon with the transfer of 1900.000
from Berlin to San Francisco for the
outfitting of the kaiser's warships
by the steamer Sacramento, In viola-j
tton of the neutrality laws, is some-
thing which the federal grand Jury
here is attempting to learn In thei
grilling of millionaire Gustavo B Ku- PARIS.Turk,8h prlsoner8 quar.
lenkamp, New York, importer whose teml on an lsland , the Aegean gfa
J
Qmm
for your office
home
or
UJI
$3.00 down
$3.00 a month
Manufactured for and for sale by the
Pacific Power & Light Company
Easy payments make them easy to own.
lll!!!l'!!':'"'T?'!!l!:j:"!!'v;wHiiiin!miHMw
ODD YARNS FROM FRONT .
firm already has become involved
through having handled the money
are furnished an aeroplane mail ser
vice by the French government which
allows them to write and receive letters.
AMSTERDAM All German mlll-
10,000 to (Jet Apples.
Ten thousand Johnathan apples,
the finest to be found in the valley.
have been shipped to San Francisco tary commanders, with one exception
for free distribution Walla Walla General Falkenhayn are between
day. ) sixty-five and seventy-two years old.
The 100 boxes are the gift of the; Falkenhayn is fifty nine.
Baker Kdingdon orchard.They will bej
d'strlbuted by five girls. Literature; GENEVO The alarmed bleating
describing the orchard and the valley of a lamb mascot of a regiment of!
will also be distributed. I Italian Rersaglierl near Monte Nero!
With this shipment was one ot led to the discovery of an attempted'
equal size for exhibit In the Wash-, enemy surprise and caused the de-l
First
ufionol
FEK2LETGJI, GnEGOX
Bank
S3
13
ESTABLISHED 1882
Known For It's Strength
Ington display.
i
j feat of the Austrians with heavy loss.
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