DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1915.
PAGE THR
EIGHT PAGES
I Fashion, Not Freak I
qOME men think you have t t
aJ be a freak to be in fashion. h
j We cater to the young fellow
Jll and the man who wishes to
I stay young, but infltead of of
It fering them a ridiculous line of
W styles we show them
Bond Clothes I
I $15 to 130 I
They have style, character
II and individuality they are
clothes with a dash and go to I
them, and you're well dressed
when we suit you.
I Bond Bros.
Pendlelon'i Leading Clothieri
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
STANFIELD SCHOOLS
lar
Deed.
Hcniice Ituppe to Win. M. Slusher,
11(0; Um NW. 1.4 of SK. 1-4 of Sec.
24, T. 1 S.. U. 34 K., W. M.
I hut tel Mortgage,
.1 s. I'tterback lo Monarch Hard
uure anil Furniture Co, $4fu; 4j
horses nnil niTli and increase. 1 j
ir, imi
Bee -BW.
l
II k .
ind WbajU racks
Deed.
Rttppa to Win.
llM NW, 1-4
liar
nufhe
1-4 I
f BB. 1-4 of
t .14 E. W. 11., and
1-4 Of Sec. 19 S., R
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
SUPPLIED WITH COTTON
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. American
cotton valued at approximately ITiO.
000,000 consigned to Germany, In In
possession of the Italian government
according I" Captain J W. Hatch.M
or of the Liverpool Salvage Assoclu
llon. who arrived here today. For
neveral months, he Mid, before Italy
Joined the allies all cotton consigned
to Germany through Italy win de-
tained
' 'lie of the last pretexts used wus
that there was a shortage of can
Aid lo overcome this ijermany sent
to Italy a large consignment of roll
ing stock. Maly is in possession of
both cars and cotton.
DII. Dl MBA kid v
II l THE HAGUE
Till: IIAIU'K, via London. Oct. 23.
5.36 a. m. Dr. Dumba former Aus
ti. Hungarian ambassador to the 1'nl
tcd States, will leave here this morn
ing f r Vienna by way of lierlin.
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause
Specialists In Catarrh troubles hare I freed that It Is an Infection of
tb blood. The laboratories, of the S. S. S. Co., at Atlanta, have proven It.
Once you get your blood free from lmpuriliis cleansed of the Catarrhal pot
ions, which It Is now a prey to because of Its unhealthy state thou you
will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting,
raw sores lu the nostrils, and the disagreeable bail breath. Il was caused. In
the first place, because your Impoverished blood was easily Infected. I'ossl
bly a slight cold or contact witli someone who hud n cold. Rut the point is
don't suffer with Catarrh It is not necessary. The remedy S. S. S., discov
ered over fifty years ago, tested, tine and tried. Is iiiwaya obtainable at any
drug store. It has proven its value lu thousands of cases. It will do so In
your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours is a long
landing case, be sure lo write the S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, (ia.. for free expert
medical advice. They will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic
cleanses the Impurities from the blood by literally washing It clean. They
will prove to you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after conalstent
treatment with S. S. -S., have been freed from the (rouble and all IU disa
greeable feulures and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the
tr,... ..-..,, Take S. S. S. at onoe
1 JMore!
To Try for Our Chest of Silver
m
Look in our window today.
You will see a picture of two young ladies.
To the one sending us the most clever answer
in fifty words or less as to what these two
ladies are saying, we offer a chest of beautiful
ALVIN SILVER, The Long-Life Plate.
Write your Idea of the conversation
on the blank we give you, aign it
with name and address and hand it
to us by Oct. 30. The Alvin Mfg.
Co. will set aa judge for us and the
priie will be awarded on Thanks
giving Day. Act quickly.
A. L. SCHAEFER
Jeweler and Silversmith
72C Main Street.
SHOW HEALTHY GAIN
OVER 1914 RECORD
V Mill TV !' SUBJECTS INTKHE.HT
PEOPLE! OP 1 'I K.N I l f 1 g PRO
JECT TOWN.
(Special Correspondence.)
SWFIKI.D, Oct. 23. The attend
ance on the Stanfield public schools!
has increased from 124 In 1S13 to
14a In 1914 and 181 already tliis
year. The high school has doubled
In tWO years. Four school wagons
receive the pupils at their homes In
the mornings and return them In the.
evenings. New apparatus has been
added In both physical geography
I ne more teacher is giving halt
her time on account of increased at
tendance. A hall is being fitted up lor bas
ket ball Practice for both boys and
girls will begin next week.
I.eona Schmidt received a five dul-
prlze from the state fair board
econd best for turkey raising In
state. All other members of the
liKlustriaf club received cash prizes.
Several will exhibit at the Hermis-
ton fair.
J. o. Storey, the present owner of
i hi- Furnish project left for his home
in Seattle after spending a week here.
W J. Furnish of Portland, Is In
town today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pregnltz re
turned Friday from a trip, to San
Francisco.
Robert Oilmore returned here
Thursday after spending the summer
working on the west extension.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Hodges of Pi
lot Hock was the guest of Mr and
lira, !' IS. Stuart on Sunday.
J II Flanders of Walla Walla was
looking after business affairs here
Wednesday.
W, R. McMath of Pendleton, was
in town this week.
M. O. McKeen and family have
moved In from his ranch so as to
send thi-ir children to school. They
arc occupying one of 'the Webster
con.igcs on Barbara street.
i'. C Parr and Gentry Yates have
bachelor's quarters up sairs In the
Webster block.
Mrs Willurd Hewitt of Echo, was
In town Thursday.
('. W. Hazen Is having an addition
built on his cottage.
Miss Jessie Brlerlcy and Miss
Vera t'utsfurth spent the weekend at
Alta Vista, the home of Mr anil Mrs
''. s. Brlerley.
Mrs. T. O. Yates spent the week In
Pendleton the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mr and Mrs. Italph Richards have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are domiciled at the Richards
ranch and will be at home to their
many frb-nds after the first of the
month.
The Woman's Study Club met at
the home of Mrs F. A Baker. Most
Interesting papers were read by Mes
dames "i.ockrldge Harrlsar. Buchan
an and Coe on the mining, fishing,
manufacturing and commerce of the
British Isles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holte. are
spending the week in Portland.
Miss F.dna Zimmerman of I'endle
tonspent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. F. C. Fulton.
Mrs. C. H Naylor and daughter.
Elisabeth, left for their home in Se
attle Friday.
Mr. and Mrs W. ri Peterson ol
Portland are looking over the Fur
nish project with the view of buying
a home here.
Judge J. H. Bean of Salem is here
for a few days looking after the in
terests of his rancn.
VELVET DRESSES, FUR TRIMMED; COLORS, PLUM, GREEN AND NAVY.
RIGHT
POSTURE
Great Sale of Boys
Suits
SALE OF MUNSINGWEAR
That will attract every woman. This is acknowledged
by women every where as the perfection in knitted under
garments and here you can buy them at an unusual sav
ing. No. 374-") High neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Regular sizes $3.50, now $1.89. Extra size- . 82.00
No. 344o High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. Regular sizes $1.25,
now 98. Extra sizes spi.13
No. 3445 High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. Regular sizes $1.75,
now $1.32. Extra sizes $1.-19
No. 2345 High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. Regular sizes $3.00,
now 82.25. Extra sizes 82.63
No. 2745 High neck, long sleeves,
1 ankle length. Regular sizes $3.50,
! now 82.63. Extra sizes 82.98
No. 4945 Hitrh neck, lone sleeves,
, ankle length. Regular $4.00 value,
all sizes, now 8s-. y
I iSfel S i
m m
"1 CWi .1
Right-Posture Suits are all the
name implies. They are at once
a stylish, durable suit and at the
same time they brace the shoul
der, insuring the boy against
round shoulders so easily devel
oped in growing boys. Try one
at a saving today.
$5.00 Suits.
$6.00 Suits.
$6.50 Suits.
$7.50 Suits.
$8.00 Suits.
Sale Price $3.75
Sale Price .... $4.80
Sale Price .... $5.20
Sale Price $5.95
Sale Price .... $6.35
Sale Price . $7.95
I A I I V A lit TV H C LAD,ES' C0ATS
Wool Challies, dark and k I N Y Lk f I llTK J In g00i assortment of co'
light patterns, yard.. 19 immJMMmm !14lWV ors and sizes $5.00
UN THINK STATE HOSPITAL !
FOR CRIPPLES IS NECESSARY
W sin. ton s FOOTBALi
COACH HAS EUCMABK.
ABLE RECORD.
COIH'ALUS, Ore., Oct. 25 The
annual state convention of the Ore
gon Congresa of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations came to a suc
cessful conclusion Saturday after
noon. Miss IJlllan Francis, Hull House,
Chicago, wound up the program very
fittingly with an Interesting discus
sion on "A Chicago Training School
for Mothers." This Is one of the
things the Mothers' Congress desires
to have eatabllahed in every city of
size In the L'nited Statea.
J. H. Ackerman. president of the
state normal school, gave an Instruc
tive talk on the organization of parent-teacher
circles In rural schools.
School MnkChoi Discussed.
Miss Milam of the O. A. c. domestic
the state appoint a member of the
proposed legislative committee which!
would look after the measures thel
congress Is interested In, coming be
fore the legislature; one recommend
ing the state kindergarten law bei
passed; that school boards allow all
teachers one day off each year at fullj
pay providing they attend the meet
ings of the state conventions of the!
Mother's Congress and Parent Teach
er associations. ,'
An attempt was made by Mrs j
Stephens of Portland to have a res-;
olution passed, changing the present;
Juvenile court system to take It out!
of politics and have a state bureau
of domestic relations estableshed In-j
stead.
OPXsition Is Marked.
The resolution was Immediately ob-
team won six games each year, loat
none and was scored upon but once
each year. The total score for the
two years was 30 points to 8 made
by opponents.
In 1908, his first year at Washlng
I ton, Dobie won aix games and was
I tied In one by Washington State Col
lege. 6 to . That year Washington
rolled up 128 points to its opponents'
15. In 1909 Doble w.n seien games
making 211 points and was not scored
on once. In 1910 he won four games,
j making 120 points to opponents' 9.
j In 1911 he also won four games with
110 points to the opponents' 9. In
11912 he again won four games, with
73 points to his credit, while the op
ponents' made but 13.
Last year he won six (tames piling
up a total of 242 points to 13 and was
tied but once, Oregon Agricultural
College holding the Washington, team
to a scoreless tie.
science department, discussed the.
subject of school lunches. This be-jjected to by Mrs. Trumbull, wh
lav manv out of town : holds a position under tne juvenu
ing teachers
teachers were present.
State Superintendent Churchill dis
cussed the status of the woman
teacher In the community and in the
court of Portland. Heated discussion!
followed and Mrs. Trumbull succeed-j
ed in temporarily at least, defeating:
the resolution by having it referred j
school. The convention deemed his j to the legislative committee. Mrs.;
paper of sufficient Importance to ad- Stephens then tried to withdraw the:
opt resolutions to have it published, resolution, but was voted down.
Among other resolutions adopted Invitations were extended to the as-
snciutinn tn ho tne next annu I
state convention at Medford. Eugene,
ROM DUrg and The Dalles. No action;
was one recommending that the legis
lature be authorized to found a state
hospital for cripples; One recom
mending that each woman's club in
Hon't think because you have ta
ken many remedies In vain that your
case is incurable. Hood's Sarsapar
Ula has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheu
matism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia
and general debility. Take Hood's.
Adv.
Introduced into Bohemia ten years
ago. the American muskrat has spread
over a wide area and now Is regarded
as a serious pest, the government ad
vocating the destruction of the ani
mals wherever found.
was taken on the invitations.
MELLEN SHOWS HOW
to start a mnv water route from Wil
son's Point, Conn., to Now York.
RUSSIA BUYS LUMBER
OF ARKANSAS MILLS
UTTt11 ROCK. Ark.. Oct. 25. Ar
kansas lumber mills will furnish ap
proximately .100.000,000 feet of red
oak timber to the Russian govern
ment within the next three weeks. It
u announced here today.
Oeneral H. W. r.reen of this city
announced he had closed a contract
with Russian purchasing agents for
6,000.000 red oak ties, and L P
Coleman announced he had secured
contracts for 1,000.000 more. The
ties will be used In double tracking
the Itlgt-to-MoscoH railroad
GRIP ON TERRITORY
EX-HEAD or PAROUS lto.D
GIVES VALl'AHLE TKSTI
loY 1 TRIM.
When Baby Has the Croup.
When a motner is awaaened from
I sound sleep to find her child who
has gone to bed apparently in the
best of health struggling for breath,
she Is naturally alarmed. Yet If she
can keep her presence of mind and
! give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
every ten minutes until vomiting is
produced, quick relief will follow and
the child will dro to sleep to awak
en in the morning as well as ever
Tli is remedy has been In use for
many years with uniform success
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
W Q
BRYAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
A silver coin Is usually in currency
for about 27 years.
Coffee
Wc grind it for you, not
to save you work, but to
give you evenly ground
coffee, with practically no
chaff.
We pack it into airtight
tins to make-sure you get
all the fine flavor of
Schillings Best.
Wc moneyback it to
give you utter security in
buying.
Schilling's
Best
NKw YORK, Oct. 23. Official
steps taken by the board of directors
of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, In pursuance of
an alleged conspiracy to control the
transportation traffic of New Kng
land. were placed , before the Jury at
the trial of the 11 New Haven direc
tors today.
Thev were revealed in minutes of
the directors' meetings and various
letters written to or by Charles S.
Mellen and which Mr. Mellen. a wit
ness for the government for the third
successive day, identified for the jury
and in some instances elucidated
Four of nlrortors still Uinv".
William Rockefeller. Charles F.
Brooker, defendants; Ceorge Maccul
loch Miller, a defendant not on trial,
and Cbauncey Depew. alleged co-con-
splrators In the case, were the only
directors recorded as present at the Takers who sell short-Weight bread
meetings who are still alive. tin New Zealand durini; war times, and j ems'
The iBMtlnm were held in the I bo are successfully prosecuted, are i In
earlly '90s, and. although bare In de
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct.
25 Unl-
i versity of Washington has a football
! coach with a record which would
make many of the eastern coaches
turn green with envy. During ten
years of coaching Gilmour Doble. the
TOLEDO. O.. Oct 25. William J. football chief at Washington, has not
ISrvm. former secretary of fate, lo a single same, has been tied hal
narrowly missed death here when he ,Blce and has scored on but 14
.walked across the tracks at the sU- times in T,r, games. The total score-
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENS BKACTTnjLLY UTO
IUXTORKS ITS THICKNI vs
AND 1. 1 STRK V ON'CE.
tlon with an on-rushing freight train
bearing down close upon him. A
negro porter warned Bryan Just In
time. The train was within 10 leetj
of the former secretary.
made by teams under his direction In
ten years is 139s against opponents
total score of S9.
Dobie played football at the I'nl
versity of Minnesota, finishing his
nran came to loteoo to Me playing career there in 13
friends and made his first stop at the then thrllgh 1906 he was
aepot. wnen he saw nts danger, ne nt coach at Minnesota
quickly Jumped to safety unasslrted. ' coached the Minneapolis
From
issist-
and also
uuth Side
He was on his wav to Detroit to talk lch,)(1 t0 th) champhvnshlp of the
on prohibition.
sate. during 19n3. That ear South
Side high won six games, lott none
and scored lit points to Its oi. non-
tall, the minutes were intended by the,
government to fit Into evidence al
ready given by Mr Mellen to show
the alleged efforts of the New Ha- j
ven to dominate jit that time the New1
England railroad sttuatlnn.
Bate Agreement made III IHHI.
Frank I Swaker. the federal pros-l
eeutor. began by Introducing, over,
the protests of the defense, an agree
ment made by the New England i
steamship and railroad lines in 1881.
called the "Sound Lines agreement."
never before made public, wherebv
the Sound Lines Association agreed
to fix rates on traffic and to Impose
IJOffO penalties for Its Infraction.
Then, through a resolution In the
minutes of a hoard of directors' meet
ing, held In 1891, a year after the
Sherman law was passed, he showed
that the directors hat! taken official
cognisance of the agreement In a
threat to cut off Its Joint traffic ar
rangements within the New York &
New England road which had noti
fied the asseclafloa of its Intention
.S06 Dobie went to North Da-
compelled to advertise the fact In the kota Agricultural College as coach
newspapers. and during his two years there the
Common garden sage brewed lata
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alco
hol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant: remove every bit of dar
"Iruff, stop scalp Itching and falling
hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though. Is
troublesome. An easier way Is to r?t
the ready-to-use tonic, costing about
50 cents a large bottle, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. ' thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While wispy, gray faded hair Is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
nyems sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because It does It so natur
ally, so evenly. Tou Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and ,!r
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; hy mor- .
all gray hairs have disappeared. Aft
er another application, or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, gl l
y, aoft and luxuriant and you a;
years younger.
MiiiiiHiiiiiiMiwiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiimiK
I Now Open I
mm
Got the Cost of Living!
A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a
fresh, home-baked cake, a loaf of brown
or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the
commonplace, and more expensive things
are never missed.
With K C, the double acting baking
powder, good results are doubly certain.
There's economy too, in the cost of K C
f Hong Kong Cafe
: i.u RooDLi ran low e
f Noodles
AND
Chop Sueyf
S rtaWMV Tra , order nwiJi 3
2 Roxm for ladle and (ntlmn
S OPEN DAT AND AIX NI'lHT 5
HE li s J.V
Special Chicken
Sundays
Mi Vf
Dinner
i
548 Main Street
S Neat to B O Bldf PfeMM 0 sj
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