East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 06, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., October 06, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915. PAGE THREE may be down hearted and feeling mighty blue, but you can not help looking well dressed and feeling comfy when you get into one of those nice warm Bond Overcoats 115 to 130 They are built to be to you as a friend. Just try one on and ex perience the true "Bond clothes satisfaction." Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leaduif ClotWen mil SEASON IS THE TIME TO DO LITTLE 000 JOBS ON FARM EXERCISE OF POKETHOroill WILL. SAVE 11111 IN MOKE IMPORTANT SEASON. Conidderabh- Ibor Can be Saved If Parmer Will Attend to Minor De tail of Their Work at This Season of the Year Material (an be Gathered for Winter. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Joseph Craig to Chaa. E. Sewell May 27. 1915, for Mil in satisfied. Chattel Mortgage. E. M Fraker to Bank of Stanflrld I12C; 2 heifers, 1 cow, 1 horse. J H, Denrdorf. to Bank of Echo, 1105; ( mules and horses. Joseph Craig to Chas. E. Sewell. 12.000; 16 horses and mares, 1 stal lion. 2 wagons. 1 binder, 1 drill, all the grain and hny to be harvested and grown In 1915 and 1916 on the W. M of BW. 1-4 of Sec. 13. and N. 1-2 of NE. 1-4 of Sec. 23, T. 2 N.. H. 33 E . W. M. Mortgage. V A. Patterson to B. F. Simpson. 33.500; 240 acres land, title descrip tive. Fred I I'omstock to Mike Kotke, SI. 000; the NW. 1-4 and E. 1-2 of SW. 1.4 of Sec. 3, T. I N., R. 14 E., W m . i untalnlng 240 acres. Deed. E M Wilson to Nettle P. Wilson, 1500; 9.64 acres of land, title de scriptive. Nettie P. and W. S. Wilson to Alice U Hays 1500; 9.(4 acres of land, title descriptive. 11,500; lot 10, block 5, In the city of Athena. Alvln (i. Rambo to Chas. D. Hobbs 1675: lot 1, block 4. Black's addition to Milton. International Day at Denter. DENVER, Colo,. Oct e. ThLs was International Day at the Interna tional Dry Farming Congress in pro gress here. The program of address es was devoted to various foreign rep resentatives, including W. S. Wh!l, Ottawa, Canada; Dr. Jorge Martinez Columbia; Oen. Emlllana T"hamorro. Ecuador; T. Z. Chang, China, and Hector PaameiogHi, Greece. citizen Soldiers Will Walk. FORT SHERIDAN, III , Oct. I. Sufficiently hardened by almost a month or hard drilling, the business men "rookies" at the citizen soldier camp here today began hiking in earnest Col. Nicholson has arrang ed a five day march for the "sol diers" and all hands are eager for this feature. Today only a short hike was on the program. The men have been seeing real service that Is. minus the bullets and cannon David McDonald to Mary K Thorp shells during the past few days. 7TT Much of this year s wheat crop has so high a moisture content that speci al treatment before storing Is neces sary to insure Its keeping In good condition. Tests conducted by the V S. Department of Agriculture, have demonstrated that it is not always necessary to put such wheat through a commercial drier, and that by mix ing high moisture and low moisture wheat together the dump wheat can be put Into good condition for stor age. In these tests, a carload of white wheat from the Pacific coast, containing 9.7 per cent moisture, was mixed with a carload of eastern red winter wheat testing 15.1 per cent In moisture. This difference of 5.4 per cent in the moisture content was re duced ten days after the mixing to only 0 5 per cent. In the course of the transfer of the moisture from the WASHINGTON, Oct. . So longas;r"d to the white wheat no apprecl- good weather continues In the fall j able change in temperature was de most farmers are so busy with thresh-1 tected. Ing, corn and potato harvest, fall The information obtained frorr seedlng, hauling, etc., that less Im- these tests Will greatly facilitate, it Portant work Is usually postponed said, the handling of wet wheat this until winter. However, the exercise year. Millers can do away with part ot a little thought and the expendi- j ' the extra work of drying wet wheat ture of a very few minutes at this sea- b' simply mixing it with the dry son will often save not onlv hours ! wheat they may have on hand, and but days later on when the weather and roads get bad and outdoors work is impossible. Then the odd Jobs of overhauling the farm equlwaent. repairing, paint ing, etc., which have been put off un til a slack season, will require at tention. But all too often the neces sary materials will no be on hand. and the work will be delayed until it; titles of damp wheui. la possible to make a trip to own, and not Infrequently it remains un- Mrf. than 040 new same laws were done until tile busy season the fol-cnacted during til 5 a larger num lnwlng year, when necessity demands. . i.er than anv Dr,.vi,iuii vear j 1911, according to Farmers' Bulletin A list should be made of the things 69:. "flume Laws for 1116." Forty that will be wanted for this work. It , three states held regulur legislative will only take a few minutes to jot ! sessions, and in all of these states ex them down as they are brought to'cept Arizona. Georgia and Nebraska mind, and then on the next trip to some changes were made in the stat town they may be bought and set utes protecting game. The largest aside so they will be ready when (number of new game laws passed In wanted. The conditions of the dlf-any one state was 61. in North Caro ferent machines which will, or should ; Una; but in California, Connecticut, be, overhauled should be noted, and ; Maine, New Jersey, Oregon. Penn the parts which will need to be re- sylvania. and Wisconsin the number placed purchased. Then there arel reached 10 or more. Several meas the odd Jobs of repairing buildings j urea were voted. Including a general fences, gatea, etc., which will require game bill In Idaho, the first Mil ap lumber and nails; there Is no need to I proprlatlng the hunting license fund make an extra trip for them when In Pennsylvania, a bill protecting wanted they may be brought home bears in California, and three sections the next time a load is taken to town, of the game bill in Washington. A Likewise the lumber and hardware number of bills were Introduced for for the small Jobs of construction the purpose of harmonizing the state which should be done before spring I laws on migratory birds with the fed Also the paints, oils, putty and brush-, eral regulations. It at least nine es which will be required in painting ' Hates changes were made which I If no dry wheat I available, they may dry out one carload and then mix It with another carload of high mois ture content, instead of being com pelled to dry out both carloads. It mills of elevators are equipped to mix and dry at the same time, this method will greatly increase their ca paclty, for taking care of large i - j - t 1 - f lllllltltlllinilllllllllllllllllIMM IIIMHIIMIIIIIIIIMHIIitlltlllllttllllflltlllllllllllllltlllllllltllHIIMIIIItttlllllltlllllllllttllllltllllllllli REMEMBER The Popular Cash Store has first-class goods at less money than elsewhere. Give us a call and be convinced LADIES' SUITS Our stock of Ladies' Suits is uncomparable in value and are priced from $4.98 up to 924.95. We have sizes from 14 to 18 and from 34 to 46. These suits come in Broadcloth, Serges, Poplins, Corduroys, Fials and Nov elty Goods of most all colors. If they don't fit, we have tailors in the house to make them wit. EVERY DAY PRICES ON LADIES' HAND BAGS AND PURSES 49 59, 69, 98, ? 1.19, $1.35. the various farm wagons. Implements Inside woodwork, furniture, etc. And. above all, the MOMMfy materials for the Improvements you have been planning for the house should be ob talner so that they can be Completed this winter and not have to wait an other year. Everyone knows how much more satisfactory It Is to have the necessary equipment ready to perform a piece of work when an opportunity presents, than to get started on It and then find that it will have to be postponed until a trip can be made to town, which, even if the roads are good and the trip can be made at once, means a loss of time and added ex. pi nse. It Is astonishing how much can be accomplished on rainy days or during slack times, when the tools and ma terials are at hand, and there should be no difficulty in overhauling prac ttoally every implement on the farm during the winter season, and have them ready for next season's work The vallle of these "stitches In time" Is frequently out of all proportion to the small amount of time they re quire. Aside from the satisfaction of having each Implement in first -class shape when it is needed, there is the actual saving accomplished by avoiding having horses and hired help standing idle while repairs are being made, which, In turn, fre ouently means a loss of part of a ciop. It Is useless to go into detail con cerning ihe many Jobs which can be accomplished with profit the winter months; there are plenty of them which will occur to the farmer who will spend a few minutes in consid ering the matter. brought the seasons into substantial agreement, siz.. California. Connecti cut. Maine. Michigan. New Hamp shire. Tennessee and West Virginia. Uniformity was also secured by pro visions in the laws of Connecticut. Maine. New Mexico North Dakota. Washington and Wisconsin, prohib iting hunting between sunset and sunrise. Mi Children's Coats to in 97.45. White, At from 91.98 These coats come Brown, Blue, Green, Red and Grey. Ladies' Coats 1 Hanging: in price from 93-45 E to 914.90. These come in S Velvet, Corduroy, Plaids, s Plushes, Zibolines and mix- 5 tures of all kinds. Popular Cash Store (Former Wohlenberg Dept. Store Location.) Better Good for Less Money. SiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiwiiiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiii miimiiiiir (JET HID OF THOSE POISONS IN YOUR SYSTEM. Tou will find Dr King's New Life Pills i most satisfactory laxative In releasing the poisons from your sys tem. Accumulated waste and poisons! cause manifold ailments unless releas ed. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness nnd 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 r?!ief by morning. 25c. Adv. Local Physician Given Office by Medical Society lilt. (i. I. BOYDEN" Is CHOSEN SECRETARY-TREASURER. AT CONFERENCE. American Dye May khi. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. William II. Corwlne. secretary of the Nation, al Association of Clothiers, said recently: "It will not be long before the In k of coal tar dyestuffs will be forced j to the attention ot every mfn and ! Hi it LAKE, Ore. Oct. 6. (Spe cial. 1 The Eastern Oregon Medical Society held its annual conference at the Hot Lake Sanitarium yester day. There was a full representative attendance from all parts of eastern Oregon. Dr. G. W. Tape, the retiring president, was an excellent host at a bamiuet following the business ses sions of the morning and afternoon. The following were elected as offi cers of the society for the ensuing year President. Dr C. M Pearce. Baker; first vice president. Dr. S. C. Stand ard, Huntington; second vice presi dent. Dr. E. n Kerbv. Elgin: secre- ful, the vision had big, appealing eyes. The vision wore a fluffy white waist, a smartly cut green skirt and a black hat with tig whit plume, while rings glltterel. But everything nas its orawbaeks. In this case it developed what a blow that the vision would have been more fitting ly clad If "she" had oeen wearing plain, unadorned masculine attire Such was the sad truth. Those court attendants who had been wnis pering "some qjcen" went bark to work. The vision ieicribed himself as Charles Miller, aged 25. sometime, known as Miss May Belmont and Miss May Miller "I always wear these clothes. " he explained. "Don't you ever wear a man's clothes?" queried the magistrate. "No, I have worn women s clothes all my life," he insisted. "My moth er taught me to wear girl's clothes, and now If I ry o put on man's clothes they fe so strange to ma that I hurry to put my dresses on." The magistrate had Miller remanded until he makes further investigation He was arrested on the charge of masquerading In woman's clothing Held Up By Panama Slide. WASHINGTON. Oct I. The slide north of Gold Hill on the Panama canal is gaining on the dredges, ac cording to report received here by the war department from Colonel lard in. Hardin states that the canal will not be opened to traffic for probably three weeks, and that 71 asaeesl arc tied up at the two entrances of the canal. woman in the United States The people must be patient, and It mil plain colors are obtainable mil the colon do not stand exposure to the weather the manufacturer must not be blaimed. "We ran make coal tar d's in this country, but there Is i fear that eft er the war the huge subsidy given by the government of Germany to maintain the dye industry ther. would crush out competition here." , lary-treasurer. Dr 0, I., j Pendleton. Delegates. Dr ' Hall of La Grande and Dr ; RlngO, Pendleton. "yuoen" pnm- to Be Man NEW YORK, Oct .6. Ever most hardened court attendant cned his eves very wldi the i nay as ne oeneiit tn. vis. on who was being arra.ne 1 Boyden tnt wrrn tint T hi hoop juw on wuaow i n TTwTg Jrarrrj euy sin Magistrate Lew VICTIMS BROUGHT HOME FOR LAST RITES No Sleepyhead with that bowlful of New Post Toasties waiting The new method of manufacture brings out a new flavour, exceptional crispness, and a body and substance that don't mush down in cream. New ll.i uniiiimfl - Notice the tiny, pearl-like "puffs" on each flake a characteristic of the Post Toasties Your grocer has them. . j N. K.I V- w ! Vticrf. BUT ICAH tlWOf AUTTtg j B ' 1 V - . ' ' OS THt REAL TOBACCO CHCW ( S WMILC VOSKJM- AND BO ( WHEN a fellow wants to bacco satisfaction and finds how he can get it, it's natural for him to put the other fellows next to the Real Tobacco Chew, because a little chew satisfies. Tobacco satisfaction is what he is looking for the smaller the chew it takes, the better it suits him. A little chevy of pure, rich, mellow tohacco-seasoned and sweetened just enough-cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. ASK VOUP OEALCP FOPW'B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW 'real tobacco CHEW-CUT LONG SHPEO. e m 4 lf TfcfV To TH AC.T' ' The bodlt. of the V. S. sailors who Honolulu harbor in March, and MfiafcH on the fuhmarlne F-4 when , l,i' h 'ls r"l!""' I were brought home from Hawaii to the bottom .'f Amtrv. Al San Kr.i transported the Amerir be tranship nclsro the the bodies, an lav to pd to thei covered h. h. ith re o j Tike kit thin one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisiyiaj thin a aiouthral of orUiaery tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that tuits you, then sec how eaiily and . '"""I rooecco la.te comet, hoi. it aii.fi., how much lees you have to spit, bow lew chews you take to be lobaoeo .ati.neii. That s why it is Ik, RnlTeiaa, tW That', why it co.t. less m the end. The tatts of pure, rich tobacco doee not ed t he covered up. Aat xceis ot licorice and swecteaiof mikes you tpit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco last. I WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Unka Smure. New Yo.k Gt