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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1915)
PAGE THREE DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1915. EIGHT PAGES THREE REMARKABLE GIRL SWIMMERS OOERSTUZELIVlEI in f FINISHED 111 11 LARGEST II WORLD : i lies It's a Bear This expression may pass when used in it's slang sense, but if intended for how it ac tually reads it would never fit the suit or coat worn by a man who buys B Ga Jl iouia vioi $15 to $30 No, for when Mr. .Bruin gets his new coat he hibernates through the winter, while Mr. Wearer-of -Bond-Clothes is very conspic uous among the best dressed crowds look ing most attractive and feeling entirely at ease. They will make this remark in the slangy way when they see that new suit on you. It's bere awaiting you. 0 l (i : y N I I i FLORENCE MCLAUGHLIN josephine hose:. loncs L25fOsners Pendleton's Leading Clothiers Here are three little girls who have. nterested audiences over the coun try this summer by their remarkable ats In the water. Any one of them nil the youngest is less than five ears of age, can swim better than most of the men who think thev now all about the water. Florence McLoughlin of Philadei- h'a.is only eleven, but she not only hrows heavy men In the Jiu jltsu tyle of wrestling, but she swam ten miles in the Delaware river In J ours anil 20 minutes. She Is also fancy diver and has performed feats f life saving. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Andrew Swansnn to F. M. Ixirkwood June 2, 1916. Is partly released. A mortgage executed by W. H. OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKESPURE BLOOD Purify your blood by taking Hood's' fiarsaparilla. This medi cine has been and still is the people's medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis eases jtnd ailments scrofula, ca tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Get it today. K HUE PHI 1 'JjUI WILL1 Music Studio Sopt.l6A Payer to John Gelse, May 20, 1898, Is satisfied. Chattel Mortgage. Chas. K. Martin to Fred A. Bailey and O. M. Johnston, $78.35; all stock tools arid machinery in harness shop on Hluff street, Pilot Hock. C. E. Cameron to Will Moore, $500; all grain and hay on the Uma tilla Ranch near Stanfleld. Orant Williams to A. M. F.lam, $100; an 1-2 Interest in the alfalfa hay for 1915 grown on the S. C. Mas terson place. A. h. Corns to Fred Chapelle, $350; 3-4 of the crops on the SE. 1-4 of Sec. 13, T. 6 N., R, 32, E. W. M. and lot 5 of Sec. 18 and NW. 1-4 of Pec. 19, T. N., R. 33 E., W. M. G. W. Bush to First National Bank of Pilot Rock, $125; on about 100 tons of alfalfa hay on the Bush ranch. Mortage. Jennie E. Start et ux. to James A. Bugg, $618.87. the S. 1-2 of SW. 1-4. the NE. 1-4 of SW. 1-4 and SE. 1-4 PILES CURED AT K0E BY MEW ABSORPTION KETHOD If on suffer from bleeding, Itching, bllsd or protruding Piles, tend me jour dlre. and I will tell you bow to cure yourself at home bjr the new absorption treatment ; and will slio send tome of this home treatment free for trial, with references from jour ,.ici. if FMnoatMl. Users report Im mediate relief and speedy cure;. Send no money, but tell otheri of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre uame, ma. Upper Snake River Idaho Lands '-m 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. C. FULLER. of NW. 1-4 of Sec. 8, T. 6 S.. R. 30 E., W. M. Joseph F. Connelly to Bankers Mortgage Corporation 100; the SW. 1.4 of Sec. 3, T. 6 N., R. 31 E W. M. and the NW. 1-4 of Sec. 30. T. J. Woods to John M. Bulber. $200; lot 2 of Sec. 30, T. 1 X., K. 33 E.t W. M. Seattle Alaskan Anthracite Coal Co. to A. K. Wylde $3,100; a tract of land, title descriptive, also the crop of 1916. Jas. Jr. and Ed Scott to A. H. Hart $150; on 160 acres land, title de scriptive. ' Glenn Ryder to J. W. Craik, $2, 500; the X. 1-2 of NE. 1-4 of Sec. 31 T. 6 X., R. 29 E., W. M. W. E. Elder to Oregon Building and Loan Association $500: lot 9, block 270, Reservation addition to Pendle- ton. Quit, Claim Deed. Andrew Swanson to N. A. Paterson $1: 98.74 acres land, title descriptive W. O. Gallagher to Gallagher Farm Co., $1: a tract of land Sec. 28, T. 6 X. R. 34 E.. W. M. , , Deed. Fred Moreland to Mrs. A. C. Grlvet te, $7,500; 320 acres In Sec. 29, T. ( N.. R. 34 E W. M. X. A. Patterson to Leona M. More land. $100: the W. 1-2 of Sec. 29, T. 6 X., R. 34 E., W. M., subject to mortgage of $2,000. Effie B. and C. D. Ross to Vashtle Morse, $1; 8 acres land, title descrip tive. . Geo. W. Hansell to Geo. Propeck. $5,000; a trac't of land, title descrip tive. ' Rnht. a. Still to Wm. G. Bade. $400: a tract of land, title descriptive, John M. Buttler to T. J. Woods, $500. lot 2. Sec. 80, T. 1 X., R. S5 E., W. M. John M. Butler to Martha Snow, tr.nn- SR. 1.4 of NW. 1-4 of Sec. SO, T. 1 N.. R. 35 E W. M. Heltsto John B. Runynn ts nnn- 42S.5 acres land, title de scrlntive. T. M. Greene to J. C. Hammer, $6. I BOO: the W. 1-2 of W. 1.2 of NW. 1-4 nf SW. 1-4 of Sec. 24, T. 6 N R, 35 E., W. M. Patent. Tnrv E. Brown 320 acres In Sec. 30, T. 5 N., n. 30 E., W. M. APPETITE POOR? TRY HOSTETTERS Stomach Bitters It Is a splendid appetizer and remedy for the Stomach. BEAWICl WWELAM Beatrice Whltelam of Philadelphia five years, swam 320 yards . In 13 minutea. That is not a record, but it Is probably the best record any child anywhere near her age ever made. Josephine Hose peted in a two Mississippi river women and was among the leaders at the finish. "1 don't see a reason why any healthy child of their years cannot be taught to duplicate their feats," said L. DeB. Handley, America's chief au. thority on swimming. The Rogers Pass five-mile tunnel under the Selkirk range, now under construction on the Canadian Pacific rr.ute, will he the longest railway tun re! on the American continent, the ;r nget at present being the 4 3-4 rnlle Hoorae tunnel on the New York Centra!., The $10,000,000 Rogers I j.ss tunnel will shorten the route it ur miles and materially redure the j,rade. Sinrc the completion of the Canadian Pacific in 1SX6, the fir-t transcontinental railway built across continent In Canada, the company las spent millions of dollars In pro tecting and renewing IU tracks, on extra locomotives used to haul trains ur heavy grades and in coping wi'h snowfalls and other physical handi caps which keep a large force of men and a large amount of expensive equipment busy practically all the year. At Rogers Pass, close to the summit of the Selklrks, the company now maintains large engine shed, shoos, snow plows and outfits ready for service On both sides of the range. The Canadian Pacific railway engl reerg spent two years seeking a lo cation for a tunnel through the Sel klrks finally deciding upon Rogers Pass, which crosses the range In the midst of a vast amphitheater formed by rugged snow-capped mountains. Of the many peaks which form a seemingly Impassable barrier oeiween , cordially the prairie country to the east ana the Pacific coast, Mt Sir Donab" forms the culminating pinnacle, Its altitude being 10,808 feet. The Beaver valley lies east of the Selkirk range and the lllecllllwaet valley to the west. On the trip west ward through the pass trains start the ascent of the Selkirks at Beaver mouth. 28 miles west of Golden, at ar altitude of 2435 feet, and the mot rtherly station on the route. AFRICA'S Greatest Cigarette; Services at Local I ft Churches I ) ? i Presbyterian. There will be the regular services tomorrow and Rev. J. O. Snyder, th pastor, will preach at both service 11 a. m. subject, "The Trial of Life." 7:30, "My Impressions of th Round-up."' Sunday school, 10 . m.; young people's meeting, :J0. Strangers and visitors to the city ar Invited to our services. Baptist, Bible school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. Subject, "Glimpses of Heavenly Things." B, T, P. U., :30. Subject, "Shields Against Tempta tion." Preaching. 7:30. Subject, Where Is He?" E. R. Clevenger, pastor. f'hrMian Science. E. Webb and Johnson streets. Ser- Before reaching Beavermouth thelyiceg Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Reality." The reading room at th church is open daily, except Sunday, from 2 until 4 p. m. Vashinqton Wiqwaq1 BY GEORGE MARTIX. Mr. Consul Charles Brlssel brags from Bagdad that the folks at Hillah on the Euphrates are building houses .vith bricks from the "hanging gar- ens'' of Xebuehadnezzar. We know! f some men who have Just built a Temple of Shame In the "hanging gardens" of Georgia. Another Turkish tribe Consul Bris- sel got acquainted with weaves houses out of hair. Can't you al most hear Mrs. Tenny Begum telling hubby that she's Just made his pet amei over Into "the cutest little bungalow?'' And Just think! In summer they can climb onto their cottage, ride him to the seashore, kill him and weave him Into six rooms and a bath. The children can pick up a couple of stray dogs along the way for a new playhouse. The barber of Bagdad doubtless has made a vast fortune by this time out of hair-lumber. And Just by way of friendly sug gestion, If Consul Brissell has any little Brlssels about, he had better look to their safety. Mr. Consul Marsh at Ottawa re marks that Ottawa street cars arc equipped with clocks. Thank fortune no self-respecting American street car company would so sinfully waste space on a clock when it might Just as well have the room to ram in an other passenger. Mr. Consul Bob Honey writes that Madrid merchants measure Spanish wine by "Hectoliters." We think he must mean "Hlc-tollters." DKKSSM AKEIt LEAPS FKOM 4TH STOBY; MAY DIE PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 24. After writing a note detailing business woes. Miss Edna Tur ner. 40. a dressmaker, leaped from a fourth story window in the Fleldner building, and fell a distance of 60 feet and is prob ably fatally .injured. The note was somewhat incoherent. Indi cating that she was mentally unbalanced. "My trouble is all on account of people not wanting to pay for their sewing," the note said in part. read crosses the Columbia river at the1 base of the Selkirks, which, In con trast to the Rockies are covered with forests. The line enters the Selkirk Of St. Louis com-, throueh the Gate nf th TUnver rlwr mile course in the.a nicturesnue snot where natural against full grown blirlee irann a torrent hl.h t that point makes its final plunge down to the level of the Columbia. Six-Mile creek, five miles west of Eeavermouth, is the junction point for the new location, which leaves the present route, notched Into the mountain side and rising at an av erage of 110 feet In the mile, and de scends into the Beaver valley, follow ing the river to the eastern portal of the tunnel under Mount MacQon ald. The scene of the operations Is more than 1000 feet below the pres ent track level of the Canadian Pa cific railway. The route parallel the course of Bear creek after leav ing the station of that name, follow ing a continuous upward grade through five miles of sheds, erected to insure the safety of trains from the snow slides which frequently oc cur in that locality. The western portal will be located about 1700 feet below and a short distance west of Glacier House. The main passage will provide for double tracks, and the approaches from both ends will have parallel lines. The tunnel, which Is 29 fet wide and 23 feet high, follows a straight line urder Mount Macdonald, emer ging in the Beaver valley at a point about 1000 feet below the present line. The eastern entrance is direct ly below Hermit, a station just east of Rogers Pass. The highest pol&t reached In the tunnel is 3795 feet above sea level and 6065 feet below Hie summit of Macdonald Peak. The passage through the mountains will I have a grade of 1 per cent up to the ; interior summit. The "pioneer bore" Is a new meth od of tunnel boring being employed ! on the Rogers Pass project. A small parallel ing the course of the main tunnel 50 feet distant .furnishes ventilation for the main shaft and by means of cross i sections affords a means of disposing 1 of the excavations during the gress of the work. MetluMllst. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Ep worth League at 6:30; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning text, Isa. 41:10. Evening text, Cor. 5:15 Chas. A. Hodshlre, pastor. Christian. Special services at the Christian church Sunday, Sept. 26th. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching and communion at 1 1 a. m. Sermon, "What ft Means to be a Christian." 7:30 p. m. The Evening service to bo an' Edison service. The scripture lesson and beautiful songs plainly and charmingly rendered on one of Edison's best instruments. Pastor Hubbell will preach one of his best sermons upon the topic, "What Man ner of Man is This?" The general public is given a hearty invitation to come. Cace for Typist Xced. BOSTON. Sept. 24 At the meet ing of the Women's Homestead As sociation Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the president, demanded that girl stenog raphers be kpt in wire cages while at work. "Just as soon as his stenographer enters the office her employer ogles her, draws out a box of candy anl gets closer," said Mrs. Smith . "A young girl can't do anything but bear It. Many a girl Is afraid on ac count of her position. of it. It s got to stop. I would have' preliminary shaft 7x9 feet, a law passed that no man can have a female stenographer in his office without a wire cage surrounding her." X f .... Vranl. TV Tintya fill trcraat tVldt f !f wives gave their husbands a little pro- more affection wire cages would not be a necessity. Ist of Tibby Tunnolers Dlw. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24. Gen eral Benjamin Franklin Fisher, who was chief signal officer of the United States Army during the civil war, died, aged 81 years. He was the last survivor of the 19 union soldiers who tunneled their way out of Libby orison and made their way back to their own lines after great hardships. lng the line In various ways. The contract calls for completion of the tunnel by the end of the year 1916, about three and one-half years from date of beginning. By construction of Rogers Pass tunnel the Canadian Pacific is pre paring to compete with other trans continental lines the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pa cific, which were completed to the coast last year by decreasing the per cent of grades and otherwise improv- v Xfc, WVA'Vt v .' - -.av,"'..." It i : . . !$' 1 l- j f - -.'. " L eBBiXsn W4'iei w Clinr-h of the Redeemer. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Divine ser vice and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:39 p. m. All are cordially invited, Charles Quinney, rector. IMoilier'a Friend. The friend that the expectant mothtr needs, brings peace of mind, freedom from worry and added comfort Expe rienced women advise the use of Moth er's Friend because it is so perfectly safe to use and has helped a host of expectant mothers to a happy, normal existence during this very Important period. Mother's Friend, to be had at any drug store. Is an external treat ment that relieves the tension upon the cords and ligaments that come from muscular expansion. It gently sooth j he fine network of nerves and brings iappy relief from abnormal pains, thus creating comfort and contentment. PHONE 666 PHONE For INDEPENDENT MESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and Night Commencing September 10. Rates 15 cents and op. RAY KELSO. Prop. lb THE KEXWOUTHY PLAYERS, OPENING AT THE AI.TA THEATER SlNlAY. PHOTO SUPPLIES Ansco Cameras and Films The court decreed original film and Cyko the prize win ning paper. Take &n Ansco on your vacation Tallman & Go. Lesdinf Druijliti