PAGE THREE
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 191.;
I
pORRECT style,
fit and finish, are
best exemplified in
Bond Clothes
115 to 130
For workmanship, wear and
real worth, never were such
clothes sold before at these
prices.
Our own tailors assure you
fit we guarantee you satis
faction. There's a suit here that will
fit and please YOU.
Bond Bros.
Pendleton's Lending Clothier
MONDDAY, NOVEMBER I. Itl5.
KLAMATH SENDS MANY
HORSES TO WAR FRONT
SAN KHANC18CO, Nov. 1. Klam
ath Count?, Oregon, 1b supplying 400
head of artillery horses to the allies
In Kurope each month, according to
l'hlllp J. Slnnott, who Is here to rep
resent that county officially at the
exposition on the occasion of "Kla
math County Day."
Slnnott declares the allies have
M ntrac'.ed to purchase every avail
able horse In his district from now
until the war is over. A minimum
price of $12.' Is received for horses
of the COIIIinOU range breed variety,
l etter specimens brlnK nearly twite
ar much. The resulting shortage has
been so sreat that many of the farm
ers are purchasing tractors with w hich
to cultivate their land, It being almost
Impossible to obtain horses for farm
purposes In spite of the fact that
Klamath Is a great grazing country.
Emperor Has no Credit, England.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 30. Thu
North tlerman 'lazette, the official
organ of the German government a
copy of which has been received here
denies a report In circulation that
Kinperor William has a private credit
of II.MUU.OVO In the Hunk of England.
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don't Use Liniment. Treat
It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub It Out!
Whether your trouble Is Sciatica,
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer Is the ssme.
You must treat it through the blood.
Thst IS the only way to rid the sys
tem of uric scld, purify the blood and
revitalise the nerves. If tbe blood is
freed from impurities. Rheumatism
must go. This in short is tbe exact
knowledge gained by the research lab
oratories of the S. S. S. Co., in Atlan
ta. There tests hare been made for
fifty years. They know what Rheu
matism is. They know that S. S. S.,
the remarkable blood tonic, vhlch
they originated, will relieye yon of
Rheumatism. Take S. S. S. today.
The complete recovery of thousands
of sufferers by the use of S. S. S. Is
positive proof that you can be re
lleTed. S. S. S. is a blood tonic
a purifier that restores the blood,
revitalizes it, cleanses It, makes It
pure as it was before it became
poisoned with impurities. S. S. S.
gives It strength to drive out these
Impurities the uric acid and organic
poison and with it the Rheumatism.
Ret S. S. S. at your druggist's. If
you need special advice, write to S. .
S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ft:
p r
for cold
and
dampness
Perfection Oil Healer
A sure remedy for the cold,
damp days. Inexpensive to op
erateeasily carried from room
to room. Smokeless and odorless.
Dealers everywhere.
For best 'results use Pearl Oil
Standard Oil Company
tfnflHism
Tendleton
AAAAAAAAAAAA
Pendleton Hide & Junk Co.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF 2nd HAND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, HARDWARE, HAR
NESS, SADDLES, ETC. CASH PAID FOR ALL
KINDS OF JUNK. HIDES AND FURS, COP
PER, BRASS, RUBBER, AUTO TIRES, LEAD,
ZINC, RAGS AND SACKS.
TELEPHONE 662.
206 W. WEBB.
A Whirlwind guggearlon.
To the Editor of the nulldoier:
I notice In a recent edition or your
paper an announeement of a contest
for a sultahle slogan for your imper.
Having In mind the name of your
paper and the function of a real
bulldogger, I heg leave to sngsest the
following, "We throw the bull.' It
is short, very much to the ;iolnt and
I think, suggestive of your peculiar
merits.
Very re'pectfully yours,
ROY ALEXANDER
Hie chance r a Lifetime,
We noticed In the E. O recently a
letter from an Indiana girl who said
she wanted to marry a man out here.
Somehow or other, when we read
her description Of the man she deem
ed suitable, particularly that part ol
It where she said she didn't care
much how the man looked. our
thoughts Just naturally turned to
Charley Marsh and A. C. Punk.
. Vmi Mai lie Mer.
"Did you i nrne up on the boat?"
someone asked Fred Lampkln short
ly after he returned from San Fran
cisco. "Yes." said Fred, "and believe me,
that wasn't all that came tip."
Fed the Fishes,
Olen Storie also returned recently
from the Panama-Pacific fair via
the steamer route. "I have eaten
many fish In my day.' he said, "but
I feel I have now canceled all obli
gations to the finny tribe."
Indian Hoy Hlu Smart.
An Indian bov from the reserva
tion entered the Peoples Warehouse.
Marshall Spell came forward to wait
on him "Tats-ka-low-ltz." greeted
Mr. Spell, pulling all the Injun Jar
gon he could. "1 oumtur Indian
wawaw. 0 hlu skookum cumtux."
"Say whereja get that utone-age
stuff.' was the unexpected rejoinder.
asked for four bits to reveal the lady's
fortunes. The ladv was a little du
bious about giving up the half dol
lar but finally her curiosity got the
better of her frugality. Thfi gypry
took her hand and examined It. "Ah.
she said. '- nee a large family about
you. You will have four children,
no five, six " "That's all I want
to hear." hurriedly Interrupted the
lady. "Here'a a quarter for as far
as votive gone."
ItancJd lUSIMltj
No matter which way the election
goes we are still going to have EM
at every council meeting
What with Dollar Day, Dress-up
Day. I'lgar Day, Tig Day, Apple Day
and other specially observed days, the
poor I'ortlander Is pretty well dazed.
A returned missionary says tbe
women of darkest Africa dress with
more modesty than do the Chicago
ladles. Maybe what she thought
wa.s lack of modesty was only one
of Chicago's wlndv days
Tbe people of ImslnK. Mich made
a new discovery of the west Satur
day. N'ot Xat,
Congressman Nat Slnnott was In
the city for a short time Tuesday -Athena
Press. Kit, tli not Nat. tls
Nick.
Pass It Mniur.
Whatever troubles Adam had
To prey upon his mind,
He never had his wife's waist
To button up behind.
Boston fllobe.
Whatever worries Adam had
To corrugate his brow,
He never had a mother-in-law
Like Jokes are sprung on now.
Portland Journal.
Whatever Joys and pleasures
Were Father Adam's lot.
He never knew the raptures
Of the Texas Tommy Trot
HE IS DESPERADO
E
ONTARIO PRISONER SAYS HE
HUGH WWTNKl HIS
KI M; IS SHORT.
I-
sical- Horoe ami I60 from Parmer
Ills Capture Follow" Shortly
Afterwards and He Confesses
Crime Victim of Holdup free
IliniM-ir and Often tlie Alarm.
I MU 1
i
TWBA
I
w
"W. B."
CORSETS
THE WOMAN MOST PARTICU
LAR ABOUT HER CORSET is the
woman we are most anxious to know
W. B. NUFORM Corsets. In the shim
mering, lavish silken robes of the most
formal social event, or the restful
nejjrligee.
BAKEIi, Ore., Nov. I. Tying his;
employer hand and foot after rob
bing him of 11(0 and compelling
him to saddle a horse, riding by horse
and auto 20 mile? to Hiker, spending
nearly three hours In this city, then
riding 90 miles to Ontario, wlier- he
was captured anil soon afterward
confessed, was the 10-hour Sunday
experience of a man who boaJUed he
was Hugh Whitney the Idaho desper
ado. The man was hired ten day ago
by O. B. Adams, a McEwen bachelor
farmer, and had worked for him
quietly until Sunday morning. After
washing the dishes at 8 o'clock he
went to the barn, where Adams was
working, poked a revolver Into Ad
ams' face and said: "Saddle that
horse. I am Hugh Whitney, and I
want to get out of here."
I'm Hugh Whitney." I- Boast.
Adams compiled, and the man
marched him to the house, where he
tied Adams' hands behind him, then
put him on the bed and tied his feet.
Then the man took 1 160 and rode
11 . Una -. . ,.,. . ha Viirc.l
Alva ilardner, son 0 a rancher, to' order covered the Eastman trial, and
hrlmr him 10 miles to Baker In an I then Judge Dayton resumed tbe bench
automobile.
They arrived here at 11 o'clock,,
the man alighting at Stoddard Bros." I
lumber mill at the edge of the city.
and sending the youth back home
W. B. Nuform Corsets
are correctly appropriate. There are
so many variations of W. B. Nuform
Corsets, that all figures are equally
well corseted, with Style Comforts
Quality Tailoring Trimming, and
most of all, moderate price advantage
to S3
POPULAR
CASH STORE
Better Goods for Less Money
, !
Personal
Joe Hlnkle. attorney, duck hunter
and author of "The Volley Was Fir
ed Before Sundown." came out of the
alfalfa belt last week and sojourned
a day at the county seat.
Hill Thompson, the ciar of Happy
Osnvon. Is spending buck bills at the
Frisco exposition.
Mayur Jim Kyle, who Is so big
that he wears the town of stanfield
as a watch charm, came up last
week to regale Pendletonlans with
stories of the wonders of the Furnish
project Jim's one of the wonders
himself.
Jerry Rusk, who once had a no
tion that he would look well guiding
constituents through the capltol
buildings at Washington, was over
from I-i (irande supreme courting
last week.
Col L. A Esteb. the lachnmose
lawyer of Echo whose tears some
times avalleth more than fact", ora
tory and logic combined, t irried
awhile in our midst last week.
There's a Reason.
Judge Moreland. clerk of the su
preme court, was here with the c hief
tribunallsts of the state Inst week.
As usual he had a story to tell A
short time ago. he said, a young at
torney appealed a case and consnlta
tlon of the record of the trial show
ed that he had not Interposed a sin
gle objection upon which in assign
ment of error could be based. "What
did you appeal that case for?" Judge
Moreland said he asked the cub bar
rister. "For a hundred dollars." w is
the frank response.
Win Wot Hyphenate Them?
(i. Lansing Hurd, who soid the'
Stanfield Standard to S. Norton Bo
bo, called on The Alibi staff recently.
More and more newspaper men ire
arranging their names that way as
time goes on. --Saturday Evening Ali
bi. The Oilrlees llerr.
"I beg your pardon. Is this pror.
Hampton." said a strangeii to City
Supt. A c Hampton the other day.
"It Is." said the pedagogue '' un
derstand. " said the gtranirer. "that
you were almost haldneaded and lhat
you discovered a remedy to replace
your hair. "You are right In your
premises hut wrung In your conclu
sion"," quoth the prof, as he bared
his head and exhibited his thinly
thatched dome The stranger then
Introduced himself and exhibited his
own sparsely vegetated poll. He
proved to be Roy Ferguson a voung
farmer of the Adams vicinity..
Life's Little Tragedies.
This is the etory of a tragic awak
ening. Jim Johns Junior recently
spent a few days In the metropolis
of Portland and he was telling the
boys about the sights he saw;.
"That new Meier & Frank store Is
some place." he said. "Out in front
they serve Benson highballs to all
passersby and Inside they have escu
lators lietween every floor which
makes shopping a pleasure.
Ned Neill, also Junior, heard the
nmark. "Me for that Portland
town." he said, and caught the next
rattlers out. The first thin,? he did
after reaching the Rose City was to
seek out the Meier & Frank bldg. He
had a tremendous thirst and he
walked clear around the big sky
Kcranner. searchlne for the free
highball dispensary. He finally ad
dressed a pedestrian.
"Where do they serye these Ben
son highballs." he said, and the
stranger pointed to the bubling
street fountain on the corner which
had been placed there by the benevo
lence of s Benson. Oregon's alleged
first citizen. Half of the Joy of an
ticipation faded from Ned's face and
him of Ned's remark.
tered the store. He had gone but a
few steps before he saw a vision of
skirted loveliness behind one of the
counters. "Ah there. Iltle emula
tor." he said. "Prithee welcome me
with a kiss."
"Sir.' she replied and the ice In
her tones rattled against her teeth.
She called to a floorwalker "This
man has insulted he ' and she told
he turned from the fountain and en
Ned began to see that he was In
Dutch and commenced stammering
an explanation. "A-a euy told me."
he said, that y-y.m had oscnlat-t-ors
on everv floor."
Understanding dawned upon the
face of the floorwalker and he smil
ed an expansive smile. "He pron
ably said escalators,' he remarked.
as he directed Ned's eaie to the mov
Ing stairways.
In his own court and dismissed the
Jury, making an elaborate explana
tion of how it had happened that all
those engaged in the trial were in
contempt of Judge Gatens' court, a
The robber then leisurely ate dinner I superior tribunal,
at the busv Columbia restaurant, and Mr. Momry added the explanation
boarded O.-W. R. & N. passenger that Mr. Kellaher had not intended
train No 6 at 1:45 o'clock. As he it to interfere with the Eastman
believed he. trial. ln wnien statement air. o-
her concurred and saia tnai wii
! Hall, attorney for Eastman, had re-
bought no ticket It Is
went blind baggage.
c.i-c . l, i.Vai,
Left alone. Adams finally ' roll-d j Ported that Judge Catena had said it
off of the bed. worked himself to wouldn't Interfere,
an old saw ln the room, got It he-
tween his legs and cut the rope
binding his feet. He then walked
two miles with his hands tied, to a
ranch house, where hlB hands were
freed and his story relayed at 4
o'clock to George Herbert, who Im
mediately sent word all along the
railroad.
Fourteen Students of
ThisCountyat State U
I'matllla county has fourteen stu
dents at the state university this year.
They are: Clarence Bean, Lillian Boy
len. Harold Brock. Chester Fee,
Claud Hampton. Laura Jerard. Helen
Johns. Mary Johns. Claire Railey and
Arthur Tallman, of Pendleton; Tom
Campbell of Hermlston; Glenn Dud
ley and Ruth Rothrock of Athena;
Charles Hoskins of Echo.
I'matllla students are taking a
prominent part in student enterprises
after eating, also with and activities. Chester Fee is captain
f this year's track team and won
Distress of the Stomach
There are many people who have
distress it the stomach after meals.
It is due to indigestion and easily
nmedied by taking one of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan, Victor, N. V.
writes: "For some time I was trou
bled with headache and distress In
mv stomach
constipation. About six months ago
I began taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They regulated the action of
my bowels and the headache and
other annoyances ceased in a short
time." Obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
lege ln February. Payne Is one of the
best track men who has ever attend
ed Oregon.
NO REASON FOR FT.
When
Pendleton CI ti sent
Way.
Show a
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
tures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail
to heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a Pen
dleton cttlaen says:
Mrs William McGregor, 711 Ulleth
street, Pendleton, says: "I was trou
bled more or less all my life by weak
ness of the kidneys My handa and
feet swelled and sometimes my whole
body bloated. A steady pain in the
small of my back and sides annoyed
me and when doing my work. It was
hard for me to straighten after
stooping. When I did stoop, sharp
twinges shot through my back and
sides. Dizzy spells and headaches
were common and I couldn't rest
well. In the morning I felt all tired
out. It would be hard to describe
the misery I went through. I tried
many remedies and spent a great deal
of money for doctors' treatment, but
! got no relief Finally, I saw Doan'a
; Kidney Pills advertised and the first
Opinion is Given
in Tax Lien Cases
. ' rrrr . "1 box helped me. Continued use cured
the San Francisco exposition because . . , , K. . ..a
v, uta . -ii ,th 1 'he aches and pains In my baek and
of his ability as an all-around ath-, . r
oih ., i. un tr.ek ! regulated the action of my kidneys.
'
man: Tom Campbell Is on the Varsity
football squad: and Charles Hoskinij
Is a star on the football team. "Ift
Payne, known on the campus as the I
"Athena Jack rabhit" will enter col.
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. McGregor had. Foster-Mllburn
Co , Props , Buffalo. N. T.
LONGER NECESSARY
DISTRICT ATORfTEi' To
FORECIX)SED, IS HELD.
I (IK
T00ILLT0W0R!
OLCOTT IS GOVERNOR;
WITHYCOMBE AWAY
EufTs Knnff.
A w-ell known young married wom
an of Pendleton, who says she'll sue
us for damages and damn u for
sewage If we tell her name, had a retary.
yearning to know what the future
held for her. One day a gypsy for- Madrid
tune teller called at her bom
SALEM. Ore. Nov. I. Ben Olcott
secretary of state, at noon toda be
came acting governor of Oregon
when Governor Wlthv. ombe crossed !
the state line into California on his
way to San Francisco to attend tliej
Oregon-day exercises at the Panama-1
Pacific exposition.
Secretary Olcott will act is gover
nor until Governor Wlthyconibe te
turns. probably the latter part of this i
week Formal notification that the
governor had left the state was sent
to Secretary Olcott at noon bv O. P
Putnam, the executive's private see-
In response to a request from Dis
trict Attorney Frederick Steiwer of
this county for an opinion. Attorney
General Brown holds that it is no
longer the official duty of district at
torneys to prosecute foreclosures j
bmught by holders of delinquency I
tax liens, except when the county I
huld the liens.
I'nrier section 3697 of Lord's Ore
gon laws it was the duty of the dis- i
trict attornev to nrosjecttte all sctlens
I brought by holders of certificates,
i The last legislature amended this so
I that now county clerks furnish cer
I toflcate holders with the necessary
j papers upon payment of $2 for each
suit brought.
has fewer
ind capita among Euror
telephones
an capitals.
A Weak, Nervous Sufferc
Restored to Health by L; -dia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Kasota, Minn. " I am glad tJ say j
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com pound has done
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi
cian here. 1 was so
weak and nervous
that I could sot do
my work and suf
fered with pains low .
down in my right '
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and now I feel tike a
different person. 1 believe there is
..,'.-,.. . MWa I mMm V Dint t. .., "-
PORTLAND, ore.. Nov. 1. Uattrtc - 9 ' , .
tahb I nmiKMinil fop aruulr mvnmst ami
1n.li... IV.ivi.iii iLxnilv District Attnr- fc1"" 1 '""V -' -vtm,, a...j
M Mown and a jur, of six promt-f &Jg I would be glad if I
nam business men suddenly w oke up could influence anyone to try the medi
cine, lor l Know it win no an and much
more than it is claimed to do." Mrs.
f John Eastman i.lara t hanks, k. t. u. no. l, Maple-
Former Premier Dead.
OTTAWA, Oct 30. Sir Charles
Tupper former premier of Canada,
died at London, according to won re
calved here.
COURT IN CONTEMPT
TRYING SUNDAY CASE
POtrZAWOA'SWA'
Vacation
ln Portland, with s de trips
outside, will give you an en
joyable occasion. Make the
Multnomah your headquart
ers. Service better, rates con
sistently lower.
50 rona. per day linn
M rooas with bath, per da; 1 IS
100 roosu with bath, per day 2 isi
2si large outside rooms.
bnth. per day 2 So
Extra .eroo in room, ad
ditional low
This Baking Powder
Keeps Its Strength
The large can of K G lasts longer
than 25 cents worth of other baking
powders but no matter how long it
takes the user to get to the bottom
the last sooonful is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. K C raises
the nicest, lightest biscuits, cakes
and pastry you ever &te, and it i.J
guaranteed pure and wholesome.
For g:oc!:css sake
to the fact
j temp) of the
ing with tt
on a
I st,,r,.
I Th
MIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllillllV
I Now Open
trial
barge of keephM his
pen on Sunday.
Situation had arisen
nferataadtni of the
grocer) crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.
through
contents
etion issued by Judge
tf m the da restraining
prosecution "f sjrossrs
cult court shall have dis-
appeal i f Dan Kellaher.
few days aito and fined
A Jim had been selected after te
dJtous examination and V C Roberta
the state's first witness, was on the
stand when Jndtfe Dayton was in
I 'ormed of the actual contents .if the
I Injunction, ol which he had pravL
ouslv heard but the warding of which
he had n-'t examined clu.-l
in addition of enjoining the furthet
Women who suffer from those dis-;
trr.-sitii; ills peculiar to Uv.-ir sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. ' 2
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound to re- 2
store their health by the many genuine j S
and truthful testimonials we are con-
slantly publishing in the newspapers. 5
If yiiii have the slightest dmilit I
that Lydia K. l'inklutnrH Vcgetii- ;
Me Compound will help you, write i
toLjrdia I'.t'inkrutmMeilicinet n.
(confidential) l.ynn. Ma.., for ml- I
rice our letter will be opened, z
read mni answemd by u wostsuk, z
and held in strict confidence. j S
Hong Kong Cafe!
S.MI KOODI.R riKl.ulus :
Noodles f
AND
Chop Sueyf
Outside Trn Order . si,, s
Boles for ladles and ssjsjtlssMsl s
OPEN DAT AN'U M l. VI'IIIT jj
MKAL8 J INU l V
in
tnularh
!ier molested'
f his appeal.
There arms
dtuatee sh'oiid be "fur
untii the determination
a hurried conference
J. E. MULLINIX,
Lawyer
Over Taylor's Hdw. St
Pendleton, (ireKon.
"1 ;
548 Main Street 1
; Sit I BMf MbjM SS 3
fmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiis?