East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., October 01, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. Something to Remember Here's a fact that we want you to let sing deep into your mind and memory. Repeat it to your friends for their pro tection. Tell it to your neigh bor. Use it for your future guide. This is it: "When you think of good clothes, think of Bond Clothes 115 to 130 and to think is to act. There is a suit awaiting you here. Bond Bros. PeadUtoas Leadfan Cloth! RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortcafe. A mortgage executed by James 8. Roie to First National Bank Sept. 22, 1914, for 1750 it laUafled. A mortgage executed by Jame S. Rose to First National Hank March 30, lilt, for $1,450 la satisfied. A mortgngr executed by Motanic to Oeorae Perlnger, March II, 1115, for 11.(75 la satisfied. A mortgage executed by P. U. Sul livan to First National Bank July 18, 1914. for 1850 la satisfied. A mortgage executed by John P. Wurater to Firm National Bank Her mint mi. July 13, 1111, for 1500 la sat isfied. A mortgage executed by Peter Newqulst to First National Bank, Hermlston, July 30, 1M. for 1710 l aatlsfted. A mortgage executed by Elmer Thompson to n. Alexander March 31, 1115. for 1499 la satisfied. Assignment of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by J. H. Wat tebergrr to E. F. Miller June 14, 1115, assigned to Ed L&nnlnga. battel Mortgage. James 8. Rose to H. W. Colllni. 12,378; 1026 sacks of barley and 130 sacks of wheat stored In the H. W. Collins warehouse at Mission. James 8. Rose to David Roberts, $3,000. all the crops of grain to be grown during the season of 1915 and 1917 on 5 tracts of land, title descrip tive; also the summerfallow nn uiit land; also 14 head horses and all furmlng tools and machinery. J. E. Barr to Lavlna P. Martin, $200; ( cows. Quit Claim Deed. Hattle B. Sloan to Olevia Baker $1. the south 25 feet of lot 10, block 10, Uvermore's addition to Pendletpn. Dead. Lillian J. Best et ux to Oeorge Peebler $250; a tract of land In lot R, Houeer's addition to Pendleton. Junger Mumm to Margaretha Howell 1 the NW. 1-4 of sec. 14, T. I N., R. 12 E , W. M. A. D. Sloan to Olevia Baker $225; the south 25 feet of lot 10. block 10, Uvermore's addition to Pendleton. 1 'l.ius H. Rosenberg to Anna K Wodaege $1; lots 7 and 8 In block E In the addition to the addition to Ja cob's addition to Pendleton: also a part of lot 7, block I Reservation ad dition to Pendleton, also lots 2 and 3. block , Byers' Park addition to Pendleton. Patent. James H. Taylor, 157.76 acres In Sec. 19 and 13, T. 3 S R. 31 E. W. M. The Irish wheat crop, commerce tells us, covers 87,118 acres this year. That's nothing. The Irish cop crop covers the entire United States NEW WATER SUPPLY FOR UMATILLA WILL SOON BE PUT IN USE SYSTEM IS PRACTKAIXY COM. PLrTTED AND TEST SHOWS WATER EXCELLENT. City Has Spent towards of 812.000 In Wiring DWtiinuling SyHtem and In InnlalUng lire Hydrant Tower and Tank to Hold Supplj Yet 10 Ik- Finished. (Special Correspondence ) UMATIUA, Ore., Oct. 1. I'matilla now has a new water system. The city has spent nearly $12,000 in lay ing a castjron water pipe distrib uting system and Installing modern fire hydrants. Home delay has been caused by failure of the railroad com pany to rush through Its part of the work, but for this It has made up a great deal by putting up a tempor ary tank until the steel tower and tank Is completed. Moore ft Son, of Portland, contractors, have material on the ground for the tower and tank. Testa of the water in the well which Is the new source of supply, have been made and show the water to be very fine for drinking pu, poses. Execution Is stayed. SALT LAKE, Oct. 1. Anticipating the receipt of the president's request tor a delay In Hillatrom's execution, Governor Spry stated he had repriev ed him. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. President Wilson wired Governor. Spry of Utau in rfelav the execution of Joe Hill- strom, an Industrial Worker, sentenc ed to die at the hands or a tiring QUad. Minister Ekegren of Sweden, st-ked the president to act. The pres. 'dent sought a stay of execution until .he matter has been taken up diplo matically. Ekengren seeks a new trial Events in the War One Year Ago Today The French war office declar ed that the left flank of the allies' forces had reached Arras and that on the right flank the Germans had been driven back across the Meuse. German army headquarters reported that the allies were be Ing hammered with artillery, and that all attempts of the al lies to break through had been repulsed. Today opened the fourth week of the Battle of the Alsne. Petrograd reported that the Germans had suffered a terrible defeat In the provinces of Lodx and SuwalkL Berlin reported that the Rus sian offensive against the Ger man advance in the province of Suwalkl had failed. The German cruisers Scharn horst and Gneleenau bombarded and halt destroyed Papette, capital of Tahiti, French posses sion In the South Pacific. SLIM BILL RIDING FACES CHARGE HORSE STEAL! IN OREGON ARTISTS MODEL UNDER ARRErI IN IDAHO AND WILL BE SENT BA( K. Officials of Huntington Will Inter view lUlf I'pon Ills rrlal IWrk- aroo Said to He Member of (ang Operating Through Northwest Was Sought for Many Weeks. "Slim BUI" Riding, sometimes i cowboy and Round-up hostler and more recently artist's model, is once; again in the confines of a prison fac ing a charge of horse Healing, onei that has been made against him fre quently and which has twice sent him to the pententlar. He was ar rested in Boise and is wanted at Huntington. The following dispatch tells of his alleged crime; BOISE, Ida., Sept. 30. On a charge of horse stealing, William Rid ing, said to be a member of an or ganlied gang operating through Washington, Oregon and Idaho, ha been arrested by Sheriff Post and will bo sent to Huntington, where he will face an Oregon charge on one of the ccunts against him. Two other men, Ralph Huff and a man named Mot ley, known to have been associated with Riding, are being held in the Canyon county Jail on charge of cruelty to animals. They were found In possession of horses with altered brands. For the past month, the sheriffs of Ada, Elmcre, and Canyon counties have been endeavoring to locate Rid ing. Huff and Motley will be sent to Oregon ! Boon as their Jail sen tences expire. GET RID OF THOSE POISONS IN YOCR SYSTEM. Yoi will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your sys-' tern. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless releaa-1 ed. Dlzxlness, spots before the eyea, j blackness and a miserable feeling gen erally are indications that you need Dr. king's New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 25c. Adv. PILOT ROCK PHYSICIAN VISITOR IN PENDLETON (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK, Ore.. Oct. 1. Dr. Gtlltland was a business visitor at Pendleton Monday. Elmer Chose and wife of Nye were Khutors here Monday. Marvin Roy returned Tuesday eve ning from Eugene, where he has been visiting friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Elbert Casteel and children have been visiting at her father's for a few days. Mrs. George Schlegel spent Tues day In Pendleton. Harry Schlegel was a visitor at Pendleton Tuesday. , Willard Evans was taken to tne Grace hospital Tuesday morning quite 111. Mrs. Thomas Jaques is on the sick list this week. George Schlegel was called away Tuesday on business for a few days. George Runyan was a visitor at Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bond took" sup per st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Etter Tuesday evening. iTUtl Against Two. It Is act rea sonable to expect two weeks of out ing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement Take Hood's Sarsaparilla along with you; It re freshes the blood, improves the ap petite, makes sleep easy aad restful. Adv lxan Promised Germany. LovnoN. Oct 1 In return for Germany! consent to permit the ex portation of coal and some other specified items to .Sweden, five Swed ish banks, according to the Copenha ern correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company, have agreed to make Germany a loan of 40,000.000 kroner (about $10,000,000.) This money Is to be used In pay ment of goods bought in Sweden by Germany. Now is the Time You Usually Lay in Your Extra Supply of Winter Bedding, Such as Quilts, Blank ets, Pillows, ect. LADIES' SUITS All the latest styles and materials, 9 14.90 to 924.95. LADIES' COATS Newest Models, Best Materials, f 7.45 to f 14.90 Cotton and Crib Blanket Primrose Crib blanket at Cameo Crib blanket.. 49? Cotton Bed blankete, dou ble full size. P. C. S. prices, 59, 69, 75t?. 89t 9125, 91.49, 91.69, 91.89. Bed Comforts of very best quality, extra large size and made by the most expert workmen. Popu lar Cash Store Prices, 98, 91.49, 91.98, 92.45, 93.48, 94.45. Wool Blankets and wool nap blankets. These are from the best mills in the country; made full size and weight. P. C. S. Prices S3.98. 94.45. 85.45. 95.95 up to 99.98. Feather Pillows 91-39 Pair, 92.29 Pair, 93.39 Pair Popular Cash Store Every Day Price from the Dry uoodi Section. School Shoes for the Children. Come In gun metal, ki l with pat tips, raltit leather with kid tops, patent leather wi'h sloth tors, buttons and Uco No. 1703 Girls' Patent but ton, mat top, good weight sole, solid leather. Size 11 1-2 to 2 P. C. S. Price 82.19 No. J90 Kid button, cloth top, patent leather Up, solid leather sole. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. P. C. 8. Price 81.89 X4702 Kid button, patent tip, medium toe, flat heel, sol id sole. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. P. C. S. Price only $1.69 No. 2703S Prov. mat but ton, medium toe, E wide. A splendid shoe for wet weather service. Sixes 11 1-2 to 2 P. C. S Price only $1.18 No. X4702 Guard, button calf, over weight sole, E wide, 11 1-2 to 2, P. C. S. Price $1.81 No. B4762 Guard Blucher, dull calf; a dandy school shoe for the little fellow. Sizes 8 1-r to 11. E. wide. P. C. S. Price No. S390 Kid button, patent tip, solid leather sole, leathet counters, E wide. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11. P- C. S. Price. . .$1.41 No. XX4702 Kid. cloth top, button. Very dressy. Medium toe, medium sole, D wide. Sizes 8 1-2 to It P. C. S. Price 11.18 No X1503 Patent, cork, button, child's dress shoe. Six es 5 to 8, E wide. P. C S. Price 81.18 T4702 Kid, cloth, button, patent tip and a solid leather sale. Sizes 5 to 8, E wide. P. C S. Price only 98o SX562 Zoo calf, lace, the shoe that will hold the little one who Is hard on shoes. Sizes S to 8, E wide. P. C. S. Price 8c Infante' First Step Shoes. No. 695 Patent leather, white kid top, flexible sole-, with eounter slip notches, arch sole. Size 1 to 4 P. C. S. Price 98c No. 591 Same as No. 595 only has tan kid top. P. C. B Price 88c No. 265 Patent leather, black mat top with little wedge heel. Sixes 1 to 4. P. C. S. Price 88o No. 581 Patent leather, mat top. fat ankle button- style Sizes 1 to 4. P. C S. Prfce 8e King Muslin Tc Hope Muslin T 1-8C I-onsdale Muslin 12c Unbleached Muslin at if. Sc. 8e, 7 !-&. 8 I -3c and 10c. 9-4 Pequot Sheeting J8- 9- 4 Aura Sheeting 13c 1- 4 Aura Sheeting J7o f-4 Aura Unbleached Sheeting at $Je 10- 4 Aura Unbleached' Sheeting at 88c Indian Head Muslin 18c Rag Rugs to keep your feet off the cold floor. Cosnes In blue and white; pink and white and yellow and white mixtures. P. C S. Prices: 36x24 Inch 88c 36x24 Inches 98c 45x28 Inches $1.18 54x30 Inches $1.38 60x36 Inches 1.83 Our line of notions hi com l lete with prices so lew that competition has not as yet equalled them. Remember, winter Is ap proaching and you want a few more comforts. Cretonnes are the best materials te mate them of and we hare them. P. C. S. Prices only . . tt and 15c Cotton Bats from the best cotton company. Rock River Cotton. P. C. S. Prices: 2- 4 lb. Bate ISc, S for Me l-!b. Bats 85c !-lb. Bats, which are 72x84 In. when opened at 88c the hat. Towel ng and Towels. All linen crash toweling. 15 In. wide. P. C. S. t"rjff08: Etfached 19c Unbleached lto 15 -In. wide, unreached 18o- 18-ln. glass toweling, different patterns 18c is -In. Cotton Hoek 18 1-Sc, ftSe Towets, Barber towels, doa . . . 50c, 88e 24x15 in. Huck towels . . . .18e 27r28 in. Huck towels ....ISc 38x22 In. Linen towels. .-..38 Turkish Towels at 15c, 90c: 2.V., 35c aad 58c. Shootings, Tubings and Hpsllne P. C. S. Prices. 46-ln. Tubing ...... 88c 42-in. Tubing ....18c Frost Muslin .ft l-2c Aprons cf all colors- anil styles In i rimge of atari that enables us to fit the largest and the smallest. P. C. S. Price 48c W. B. Elastlne Red ace Corset J Beat made for the money. P. C. a Prices 81.08; 84. IS, $1.50. 82.00. $2 M and $3.50. Ho'tery for the children, P. C. 8. Price: Knit Rite Hoae 25e Black Rabbit IV- Bear Brand ISc Service 3toe kings ISc Ladles Hosiery. P. C S. Price Phoenix Silk Mm- ..IS?, $Ur Vetistroog J 5c Burson Hose Mu Ipswick. Hose tie Service- Hose too Wayn Knit (-in tan only).. 18. Undeirs. Irr the entire tun- lly. P. C. Prteea frui to 3J.00 the garment. 16-Button Gibvea In silk and chamois; j..;t,rs. brown, black white, tain blue and chamois. C S. Price 4sV- Pr. Blank Blof.mers for the girls. 9. C. S. Brians) IB. 48c- Wur assortment of G iulianis and Percales, Kiddie Cloth aiU the like ire- second to. none la tesrn and. Popular Cash Store prices speak, for theanaetves. Alnghama at. 5c, 7c, 8v 1-Sc, 10c and a2c in checks, stripes, plaids and plain aolora. Percales, 27 in. wide ...it yd Percales, 36 in wide, 10c l2U-2c Kiddie. Clath 32 in. wide IX l-3c Kim-Ma Cloths aad llaanel t$$9a W tit. an assortment of forty eight different patters an A colors, to choose, from the Popr ulat Cash Store- Prices them as 10. ale 12 1-Sc aad 18c. Outing Flannels. An exceptionally large assert nsent both In light and dark oetom. P. C. S. Pikes 5gp & 1-Jr. 10c. Table Linens. These we have In celored borders aid colored as well aa m white, 72 inches; cellared (0 In. P. C. S. Prices SOe, 59c, 80c. 65c, 75c. tee. $1 23 the yd. Sattmes. Both In plain aad flowered at Popular Cash Store Prteea, I the yard 30c and 23c POPULAR CASH STORE (Former Wohlenberg Dept. Store Location) .Better Goods for Lets Money. Gorman guns was planned by Gener al Joffre, the French oommander in; oHlef. Fer weeks ther horses had been trained for the dash into tha Jerman zone. Hurrah! They're Here! , . The New Post Toasties a delicious sweetmeat with all of the true fOB flavour! A flake that won't mush down when cream is added a flake that stays fresh and crisp. NEW Post Toasties are made of selected white corn by a new process that brings the fragrance of the sunny com helds to your taoie. Notice the little puffs on every flake, put there by the unique methods of cooking and toasting. It's the only method that gives you the full rich com flavour. To test the taste, try a handful of Toasties direct from the package, without cream or milk. Here are flakes mat don't depend upon cream and sugar for flavour. They're Mighty Good! JOFFRE PLANNED DASH OF CAVALRY FOR WEfclva PARIS. Oct. 1. The first of the wnunderi soldiers arriving here from the Lens combat reported, that the British became hopelessly conjusea during the fight. Smoke of the ar tillery enveloped regiments and blot ted out the fields and hills, while the roaring guns made It impossible to hear the commands of officers. "We got our directions at the start to charge," said a French officer wounded in the head, "and we Just tried Ui keep running that way. It was Impossible to see through tho dust and smoke after frf had gone a short distance. If a bullet or a piece of shrapnel hit a man's arm he would spin around and perhaps start in the wrong direction. "But when we got close to the 'Botches' ' entanglements, we always knew where we were Though the din of the guns was great. It couldn't drown out the yells of the men fight ing their way through the entangle ments. Every fresh yell meant that mother group had penetrated the en tanglements and were giving the 'Uosches' the sleel." A famous French commanJer. It Is nown, participated In a cavalry at tack and drove the Qerrna.nl from their guns in tho Champagne. Pris oners declared that the appearance of the cavalry surprised them, for It had been believed cavalry could not be used, particularly In the hilly Champagne region. The cavalry charge against IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia L Pinkhem's Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota. -"I used to be very sick emery month with bearing down pains aad. backache, and h.ad headache a good deal of the time and very Ettle appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be cause it hart me so and I coald not io my wort at those times. An eld wo man advised me to try Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so 1 took three more bottles of It and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "-Mrs. P.W. Ijinseng, Box 8. Allyn, Wash. Why will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths cf the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If jou want special advice write to Lydia K. Plnkham Medicine Co. (cenB deitiall Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will ht opened, read and answered by a the woman aud held la strict confidence. "Understand he had no insurance." "Not a penny I " "Suppose you're insured all right ? " -'Youbet! Dollar for dollar." "What's the name of your company? " "Blessed if 1 know ! Lett that to the agent" "You don't know the name of your 4 company, nothing about its finan cial resources, nothing about its reputation for fair dealing, nothing bout bow promptly it settle losses and yet you're quite cure you are safely insured I " "By George, I never thought of all that!" "Well you should. And if you aren't absolutely satisfied, look up the record of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Hundred -and four yean in business. Has always settled every honest ob ligation on the dot. That's my company the old, tenable Hartford." And that's the company we represent. VTheHartford Fire Insurance Company Write or Telephone Chas. E. Heard. Inc. Temple Building Telephone 477 "See Me Before the Fire"