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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
PAGE THREE EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST 0REGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915 Clothe! and "The Man 3F clothes really do make the man, we are respon sible for a whole lot of the smartest men in town. Bond Clothes 115 to 130 SUITS OR OVERCOATS will win any man's respect and confidence. If you are judged by your clothes you'll be rightly judged in our togs. Our own tailors see that they fit perfect, without cost. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothien WITNESS AGAINST NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS A CHILD GETS CROSS. SICK AND FEVERISH UMik. Monii.it: IF TOWGUE 8 OOATKI) CUCAM IJTTLE I.IVWt AM) BOWKLS. If your little one's tongue in coated, la a sure ilgn the stomach. liver unci towels need a gentle, thorough "Vtnnirtltl at once When your olillu Ik 1 1 ISM, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleepk eat or act naturally; If breath Is bar, stomach sour, system full of old, throat sore or If feverlsfi. give .i teaspoonful of "California Syrup of rigs," and In a few hours all the I logged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested fond will gently, move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again '.' k children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep It handy because they know Its action on the stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt and sure. They also know a Utile given today aaves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 10-oent but He of "California Syrup of Fig.." which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown up" plainly on the bottle. Beware of i-ountefelts sold here. Get the gen uine made by "California F"lg Syrup Company." Rock ltat) and Rob HonM'. H HI D( i EPORT, Conn., Oct.. 2 i 'lever burglars rocked the baby of Horace Merwyn to sleep before the thieves robbed his home of 11200 In jewels. J. E. MULLINIX, Lawyer Over Taylor's Hdw. Store. Pendleton, Oregon. PHONE 666 PHONE For INDEPENDENT MESSEN GER SERVICE Open Day and Night Commencing September 10. Rates 15 cento and up. RAY KELSO. Prop. Models Parade in Latest Styles for Milady's Benefit NEW YORK. ROSTOV CHICAGO, AM OTHER i n il s ll Wl I'ASHIOX RIIOWs. BY MARGARET MASON. (Written for the Vnlted Press.) i h look who's here! They're models, dear. To show you what Is smart; If you'd be swell Just eye them well And follow what they start. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Miss New York certainly ought to know how to dress and where and when with all the divers fashion shows going on for her benefit these last two weeks. Mrs Belle Armstrong Whitney started the fashionable ball rolling with her show at the Cohan theater and left Miss and also Mr New York gasping at her display of beauteous model frocks and frills on even more beauteous living models. She has now moved on to give Miss Philadelphia. Miss Boston. Miss Washington. Miss Chicago and all the other American Misses a chance to see what's what In the fashion line Then Wanamaker's and itlmhel's gave their Fashion Promenades and the big Fashion show for the bene fit of the actors' fund at Carnegie hall added new tips and much MM with the confections shown to ad vantage on real live actress models May Irwin. Marie Oressler and Trixle Frlganra were there of course, but belntr perfect fifty-sixes they con tended themselves and the public by being dainty little program sellers nor aspired to join the living model class Last but not least rnme 1. in lie's select opening. None of the common herd were admitted to this most ex clusive of fashion shows. No two dollar theater ticket even could pry the hoi pollol fnt" this most holv of holies. Only the lucky possessor of n mauve, engraved card of Invitation1 could hope to obtain admission: and' even then the press of se'e-rt ones Charles ft Mellen, wiuy was nrcsl-1 dent of the N;ew York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company during the time It violated trie Sherman Act, as charged by the attorney general of the I'nited States In the trial of 1368, 000, 000 worth of mlUlonalre di rectors now going on In New York, took the stand as a government witness. mi E2 The Schoolboy is a hard worker and as a rule plays just as hard. From this the result is wear and tear on his clothing and shoes, POPULAR CASH STORE SUITS and SHOES stand the test, and the styles please the boys, and P. C. S. prices please the parents. Note prices below. Boys' All Wool Suits Double breasted coat, knkker pants linen lined. Ages 8 to 15. P. C. S. price $3.65 Boys' Shoes The kind that look right, wear right and are guaranteed, too, at $1.59, $1.79, $1.9 and $2.45. The New Norfolk Suits with two pair of panto. Just what the sturdy boy needs. P. C. S. Price 83.65 and $4.45. The POPULAR CASH STORE Charles s. Mellen, former president of railroad, testifying ni.:, ( hjs old directors, RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Chas. B. Isaac to H. Kopittke, Dec. 10, 1914. for f '.250 Is satisfied. A mortgage executed by IVm. T. Tlndle to Wm. M. Blakely, October 20 1914. for S400 is satisfied. A mortgage executed by J H Wil-: son to Emma King ror J609.6C Isj satisfied. A mortgage executed by Maurice D. Scroggs to Mrs. A. R. Wall, Oct. J 16. 1913. Is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Thos. B. Moore to Ethyl Thomas April 2.: 19I&. for $1350 is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Schepers to McCook & Bent ley 17. 1914. for $117 is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Si hepers to McCook & Be'ntley 14. 1913 for S402.7Q la satisfied Chattel Mortgage Chas. Elliott to J. R. Justice one 1'ercheron stallion. John . Oct. John Jan. $135. Mortgage, Joseph T. Hlnkle to Continental Life Insurance Co., $3,000. The N 1-2. XIV 1-4 of sec. , T. 4 X., R. 2 E , W. M. Wm. T. Tlndel to Oregon Bldg & Loan Association. $400. Lot 7. block 1S1. Reservation addition to Pendleton. Freeman Jones to Northern & Pa cific Hypotheck Hank, $600 The E 1-2 of SW 1-4 and SE 1-4 of sec. 30. T. 2 .. R. 30 E.. W. M. Jas. H. Nelson to p. E. Rowell. $650. 10 acres land, title descriptive. M D. Scroggs to Mrs. A. R. Wall. $500 Lota 11 and 12 and W 1-2 of lot 10. block 10 in subdivision of lot S in the town of Hermlston. Patent. Levi I. Oault, 39.92 acres In sec. U. T. 1 BV, R. S3 E.. W. M. Sarah A Huffman, 160 acres In sees. 34 and 35, T. 1 S.. R. 32 E W. M down it into the trap. A canvas S j cloth was pulled over the pipe to keep CHILI' PIQCBEB IX ;in the fumes and the candles were BRITISH CRISIS ! lighter. In a few minutes all the in 1 1 sects were dead. . h" 8' nearly five bushels the firs: I drive. In less than a week she had 100 bushels of fine, grain-fed grass I toppers put away In the barn loft to A IT S ;HKAT rX)K BALKY ROWELS AND STOMACIIB We want all people who have chronic stomsrh trouble or constipa tion, no matter of how long standing, to try one dog of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy one dose will convince you. This Is the mediMne so many of our local people have been taking with surpr'slng results. The most thor ough system cleanser ever told Mayr's Wonderful Remedy la sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without quibble If ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. was so great that special little g-ay-f rocked vendures had to hold fast to the front door against encrooch Ing and panting females. Once Inside the portals of 3 7 W. 5 7th street, which is the house of l.uclle, Ltd., the lucky invited one settled down In the pear tinted In terior on a precarious gold chair and marveled amain. To strains of the most Insidious music sir or Ibe most hiilthrltmlin- nus models In captivity glided, (real honest to goodness model never J walk), In changing raiment that! would make even the lilies of the field fade away in hopeless unatt lin tnent. Eac h and every toilette designed by I l.uclle has a pet name all Us own "Softly Purring" Is n Champignon velvet gown. If you please; "What Every Woman Knows." a faded scar let chiffon and silver tea dress: "I Miss you So." a black and white check velvet afternoon dress: "The Vibrant Heart of Heaven." a sapphire blue tull and brocade evening gown: "Snlego W'rotchka." a velvet and black fox restaurant gown. and "Svand Allure." a black and silver brocade evening coat. It really must take as mil h of an artist to christen the gowns as to de sign em Think how trying it must be to Luclle as she lolls in her Louis Selxt bed ami thir.'.s Hp first of a ravishing restaurant gown, a delec table te.i dress or a fascinating dan?e frock, to have a waiting secre.try or one of her entourage say: "Well, now that you have thought the dress, whnt are you "olng to name It?'' I understand Lucile designs her most successful creations In bed Sonic of Ihem look like It. It wasn't so much the frocks that left me gasp ing as the models wavered by, but their hair Goodness knows the gowns were amazing enough with their tightboned bodices, full crino line skirts arid all the earmarks of 850. but the most amazing thing of all was the coiffures. I wonder does Lucile Resign them. too. One model wore her hair parted In the middle and smoothed down tight and slick in front with a littl? tight braid drraped down around each ear A blonde had hers parted In the middle and also slicked down over each ear and slicked fp in tiie back until It erupted In a fan-shaped loop on top of her head. Tet another blonde in n WOnrirOM white satin and green embroidered dance frock clubbed 'To Smile Again.' bad her hair all peeled back from her face and done hi a cornet braid stdck through with n diamond arrow at such a killing angle as to guar antee the blinding of her first danc ing partner of the evening. Aren't you just dying to buy heaps of Lucile models so you can languid ly say: "Well. I guess I'll wear my 'Over the Garden Wall" this morn ing; and this afternoon I'll slip on 'My Part i ll Play; but I Just can't make up my mind whether to wear 'Ghosts of Dead Roses' or 'Sun Blest Are You' for this evening?" During the winter months she fed equal parts of mixed grain and grass i hoppers. The result was astonishing. I The hens continued to lay all winter. I That year she made a clear profit of . $900 'on her chickens. A month ago I she sedd the chickens, land and all, for $6,000. she figures that she made 'a clear profit of $3.oon inside of three I years, and she says her success was j due solely to grass hoppers. She In tends to buy a larger tract of land j and bo Into the business on a large I scale. . . . liOCAIi INDIAN STAR ON CARLISLE TEAM .Punic. Crane Playing at Right Half back. Also a Member of La crosse Team. An Indian from the I'matilla reser- cation. James Crane. Is one of the 'star members of the 1915 Carlisle football team, according to dispatch es from eastern football circles. Ha is playing at right halfback on the fltst eleven and Is one of the princi pal ground gainers. Crane la a fullblooded I'matilla In dian, according to Supt. E. U Swartz lander. and Is 22 years old. He Is a son of Mrs. Allan Patawa. his father being dead. He has Bl acres of land on the reservation. Crane last visit ed here two years ago after spending five years at Carlisle. After a year at home he returned to the Indian schocd. This Is his first year on the Carlisle football team though he has been a member of the lacrosse team for several years and has been promi nent in other athlet cs. He weighs about 170 pounds. Crone Is not the first Indian from the local reservation to play on a Carlisle football team. The hste John W'allatzl. who committed suicide sev eral years ago. was formerly the stae fullback on the Carlisle team and was also a leading member of the track team of that Institution. Madrid Faces CrW. MADRTD. 'Oct. 26 A ministerial crisis was declared Imminent as result of th financial policy of ths Spanish government. T. R Has New GMSjfbOB. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Ml. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., an nounced the birth of a son. Th t mother and child are reported wdl. Mrs. Richard Derby, wife of lcr Richard Derby, and daughter of Colonel Roosevelt, who was operated on yesterday for appendicitis, was reported to be out of danger. Mrs Derby before her barlage was Miss Ethel Carew Roosevelt. m II From top to bottom: ITOinier Asqulth. A Honor Law. Sir Hdward Carbon W'hen Sir Edward Carson, attorney general in the British cabinet, resign ed after he had seen King George, and when A. Bonar Law. leader of the opposition, but a member of the coalition cabinet, was called by the king, there immediately followed re ports of a cabinet crisis which might compel a general election In Great Britain. Premier Asqulth was taken sick, and that Is said to have delat ed the dissolution of the cabinet. PROl'IT IN GRASSHOPPERS. GOOD Vaudeville "THE management of the TEMPLE THEATRE takes pleas ure in recommending to Pendleton theatie goers, the Four Big Acti of VAUDEVILLE Now On They are direct from the PANTAGES CIRCUIT and we guar antee that you will be royally entertained and positively pleased with every performance. Bargain Matinee, Tuesday and Wednesday Evening Performance, Tuesday and Wednesday AFTERNOONS: 10c and 15c POPULAR PRICES: 15c and 25c mi 5 hunsus Woman Turns IVM Into Monej Vlaklns Proposition. in mil BAXTER. Kan.. Oct I. Tares wars ago Mrs. Ruth E. Brown, ownet ot a farm six miles from Baxter, had a fine bunch of chickens. mostll W hile Orpintttotis. but for some rea son they did not lay enough eggs to ps for their feed. The grasshoppers hud eaten nearly all the grain she had raised that ear. and the outlook was gloomy. Then she resolved to make the in. sects pay the bill. She bought thirty feet of three-foot wide wire screen and bent it over clreutar wooden forms. Round doors, working on one hinge at the top were placed at each end Back of this contrivance she erected a wooden frame stx feet high and thirty feet long, and set II so as to overhang her trap, on ths under side of this frame she fastened v.hlte oilcloth. Cnderneath the wire "pipe" she placed sulphur candles. The whole was set up In a stubble field. With the help of neighbors ah' then began a grasshopper drive It was surprising the way the "hoppers" went for that white wall and silo When Health is Wrong The Pay is Short Getting ahead in this world calls for mental and physical forces kept upbuilt and in trim. Often the food one eats "makes" or "breaks" it depends upon the kind of food. In many cases the daily dietary lacks certain essential elements for keep ing brain and body at their best. Over 18 years ago a food was perfected to offset this lack Grape-Nuts and it has stood the test of the years. Made of whole wheat and malted barley this famous pure food supplies all the nutriment of the grains in cluding their mineral salts Phosphate of Potash, etc necessary for building brain, nerve and muscle. Grape-Nuts has a delicious nut-like flavour; is al ways ready to eat fresh, and crisp from the package ; so thoroughly baked it is partially predigested Thousands "on the job" every day know There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere
