East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., November 08, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1915. PAGE THREfc EIGHT PAGES Bond Clothes 115 to 130 Ultra- fashionable models, characterized by unusual distinction and exclusive ness and reflecting the foremost fashion tendencies of the present mode. Bond Bros. Pendleton', Leading Clothier, RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS -vih-r. ,, of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Emma J I USE "IIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET TO" roil PUFFED-DP, ACHING SWEAT?, OALlOOtED 1'KET AND CORNS. Good-bye lore feet swollen feet, sweaty burning feat,' feet, amelilnil feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw apoU. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face 1n agony "T1Z" 1- magical, acta right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous ex udntlona which puff up the feet the only remedy that doea. I'ae "TIZ" ind wear amaller shoes. Ah! how omfortable your feet will feel. "TIZ" Is a delight. "TIZ" la harmless. Get a 55 cent box of "TIZ" now at my drugglat or department atore. Don't Buffer. Have good feet, glad leet, feet that never awell, never hurt. never get tired, fort guaranteed A year'a foot com-: or money refunded . I Vacation In Portland, with a de trlpa outside, will give you an en joyable occasion. Make the Multnomah your headquart ers. Service better, ratea con alatently lower. r.o rooms, per day $1 OU loo rooms with bath, per day 1 Ml loo riM.ma with bath, per day 1.0 2oo large outside rooms. hath, per day Z.ftO Extra person in room, ad ditional 1.0 Pendleton Hide & Junk Co. DEALERS IN AIX 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. Morse to . 29, mis Farmer Suvlng , for 1800 satisfied. A mortgage executed by Nellie Mlackman to James Johns .Sept. 11 1914, for 1100 Is satisfied. v.lKiniM-nt of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Chas. Masaey. to W. H. Boyd. Nov 1914, Tor 1 100. la assigned to M. Williams. A imirtgage executed by Chas. H if.. M It 111111 to J. v. Ci.pptnger, January M. Llli, for 1146.4.'.. la assigned to M M Williams ( battel Mwi-tgagv. v. i' i arson to the Ta)lor Hard I ware Co., 183. two horses Mortgage. Mr. George Overturf to O . Schwank. IS00. Lota 9 and 10, block H. R P.. addition to Freewater. Mod. C. A Hryan to John s. Vinson. (10 i I-ot T. s and 9. block lit, City of I Freewater. Nellie lllackman to r. A. and T. L j Mclirlde, $5000. The NW 1-4 of SK 1-4 of sec 9. T. 3 N.. H. 35 E. W. 1 M I Walter E Cadman t 0. Z. Skin ner. $10. 16 acrea In sec. 2t, T. $ X . R. 35 E., W. M. HattHj J Davis to P. S. Glllllaid, ( 1 700. A tract of land, title descrip tive. Nathan Wella to Annetta Wells. ti!50. A tract of land on Lewis atreet, title descriptive. FARMER l SEEKING WIFE raORIA, 111.. Nov. 6. A ong mat living near Chilllcothe. 30 miles north of Peoria, wants a wrfe. The police IDAtron, Mrs Ma.vall. received a letter from the would-be husband, and. af ter looking up the young man s rec ord. decided to help him out. Mrs. Mayall refused to give the name r the young man. She says the letter is bona fide and any worth? j uung woman who desires to put In her application should mall it to her. The young man saya he Is not hard to please. He says that the woman be yciiing. one who will appreciate kindness and a good home. The writ er of the letter owns a 300-acre farm. , Grateful Mothers Tell Experiences Mra. T. Ncurcuer, F.au Claire, Wis., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup after other remedlei had failed. Our milkman cured hla children of whooping cough. I recommend It to every one, as we know from our own experience that It la a wonderful remedy for eougha, eolda. croup, and whooping cough." Mrs. D, Ollkeaon. Youngstown. O., writes; 'My little Slrl had a aevere onld anl eonghod almort eontlnuoii. to, I tried lota of cough remedies, but she didn't get any better. My alster recommended Foley' Honey and Tar Compound to mo. The first dose 1 gave hor relieved the Inflammation In her thront. and after using one bottle the cough left her. This- sterling old remedy nna been In use for yenra and Is Just as etn clent for adtilta aa for Children It gtvea relief fo Irritated and tickling throat, tlaht and Bore cheat, grippe and bronchial eougha, gold Eveywbere. 20S W. WEBB. and K. M. Hank. Nov 0. A. C. DEFEATS THE 0 UNIVERSITY I jpf pz.UU auks, Fiaids ana ampes i..y BY SCORE OF 40-01 COKVALL.IS, Ore., No. S. In a game of a straight football and with 'no spectacular plays on either side, the (iregon agricultural college com pletely outplayed the I'niversity of Idaho here and won the game, 40 to o While the players were the same, the manner of play of the Oregon player was totally different from the game played here two weeks ago against Washington state. By line smashes made by Abra ham, Locey, Newman and Allen, O. A. ('.. made yardage at will while only three time in the entire game was Idaho able to w in Its nrst dow n. Idaho was penalized a number of times and waa unlucky with costly fumbles. PILLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 8. The Washington state college football team defeated the Cniverslty of Mon tana here by a score of 27 t" . Mon tana haa the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the year against Wash ington state. j l ne nrsi uuarier enueu who . of nothing to nothing und Washing ton State, the conqueror this year of the Oregon Agglea and Idaho, never got closer than II ards to the Mon tenu goal. The W. S. d team rushed the ball over in three downs soon after the aeend period began. Bangs carried the ball for a touchdown. He failed to kick goal, Montana blocked the ball on an attempted punt and the ball rolled oer the Washington Wat goal line, where Clark, for Montana, fell on It for a touchdown. Hoblnson kicked goal. In the third period Montana began to get weary The W. 8. C player bucked the line for gains until Bang f,r,ll. et.ee.l 1 f. Vt.rds for B toUCll" down Durham kicked goal. The Pullman players In this period acored another touchdown, Pletz carrying the ball over and Durham kicking goal. Washington State added seven more points In the last quarter. The Pull man men had placed the ball within two Inches of the Montana line and on the next play were penalized 15 yards for holding. Boone finally car ried the ball over and Durham kicked goal. BERKELXT, Cah, Nov. I. Fifteen thousand persons saw the diver sity of California football team de feated on California field by the I'ni. versltv of Washington by the over whelming acore of 12 to 9. It was the most crushing beating that ever haa been administered to. a blue and gold team in ita football history. Of the l.'i.OOO spectators all but five hundred were California adherents. The five hundred made up the band who wore the northern colors and where they were grouped was the only cheering spot in the whole en closure two minutes after the game started. It took Juat about that length of time for the crowd to ap preciate the fact that California waa irretrievably doomed. Iess than three minutes later the first score was made, i Then the slaughter began. Grimly the crowd looked on aa the Washington Juggernaut crushed its war down the field. Five and ten yards It went on every dow n while the California player as helpless as chil dren, were carried along. Touchdown. touchdown, touch- down." veiled the frenzied five hun- dred. Then accommodatingly, the juggernaut would surge over the line. Every time that Dohle's men were within II ards of the California's coal line, the five hundred would take up the slogan. And not once were they disappointed. 'allfomla simply did not know foot- ball. They were lacking In the most rudimentary eaaentials They did not even follow the hall, and time after time a Washington player would 91 oompetlag In the contest while at the over, first, Thomas Haddox. Hermis thrown only to get up again and add . . , . , . . vent(,pn, 1 ton . second. J. T. Hinkle. llerniist on. from three to 10 yard more to his i gain. t nts, too. is me oesi eMaence mat tneir nCKIini was wwaa anu un- o rtutn. Other Football Game, Yale. 0; Brown. 3. Dartmouth, 7; Pennsylvania, 3. Finals Virginia. 3f.; Vanderbilt, 10 Cornell. 34; Michigan. 7. Navy, 13; Bucknell. 3. Ohio State. 10: Indiana. I, I'nlon, 7; Kennselaer, 0. Carnegl Tech, 27. Cue. 6. Washington and Jefferson. 0 verslty of Pittsburg. 19. Army. 0; Notre Dame. 7. Colorado School of Mines. IS vei University, o I'ni- Den- Princeton Freshmen Freshmen. 1. Kansas I'niversity, 41 College, 0. Harvard Freshmen. 10 21; Yale i Washburn I Phillips Ex- eter, 22. Worcester Tech. fi ; Norw ich 0. Boston Collage. 3; Fordham. 9 Ohio Wesleyan. fi; I'niversity Cincinnati. 17. Western Reserves. 3d. Oberlln. 7. flrtnnJt. Bit; Drake. 0. Ames, 7; Mornlngaide. 0. Chlcugo. 35; Haskell Indians, 0. Missouri. 4; Northwestern, 24. Carlisle Indian. 23, Holy Cross. 21. Weslean. 41; Williams. 6. Johns Hopkins. 13; Gettysburg, 7. Mlrhlcnn Aggies. US; Mnnniette, t. Kentucky State, ll; I'niversity of LolsvUte, o. Tufts. 8; Trinity. 0. Maine. ; Bowdoin, 11. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alw-nys be, the Sir nature t 4 ftefZ&kl JKWW.Vdlo. -& mm mTS . tit A( K9I 5? sSJJgVf,. St. 'Mi, HUCK TOWELING 25c huck toweling 35c huck toweling 40c huck toweling 50c huck toweling 65c huck toweling 75c huck toweling a5c huck toweling 5 . m muy cs EVERY SUIT REDUCED 2 PRICE $20.00 Suits are now selling $25.00 Suits are now selling $30.00 Suits are now selling The New Gypsy Boots are Here ItS p 1 Worcester Academy, 14; PhilUpa Andover, 0. Hwarthmore. 0; Lafayette. 17. Franklin and Marshall. 13; Haver ford, 0. Nebraska. 30; Nebraska Wesleyan 0. Iowa, 1.1; Purdue, 19. (Special Correspondence.) HEHMISTON, Ore., Nov. s With two perfect fall daya for the third annual Hog and Dairy Show the city was crowded with interested people, Friday and Saturday of last week The marke,! improvement In fhe st0( k exhluit.s the jncreaaed Interest by outaide communities and the gen eral enthusiasm and cooperation of the local people showed distinctly the progress over last year's show and also the preceding year. Mr. Ed Carey, one of the speaker Saturday evening, said In his talk ,h, ,h , exhibited and sol,', at I tn . would be a credit to in i state tair. Professor Hltts of o. A. C In I his I address said that in no other localtt of Mg sta(p has u Uag$ a (.em m 11l(IE14i;i)lltIlll tlLtlt IMllJniLjMilllitltMilU Itlili tj;illtflEI41f)flllilMllllittlll ! t ilMiti;! 1il)IMllltlllMlltll IIlllMlll;llljlllllllIIlltMlJIIlltlil3IIIIMll!lili:tlIIII MMltllJlrirffiJ4r:l4IJftllri!IJfr;:;rd :'-ri rrf. if: -t . - .j,...... ..? hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll STUDENTS' JUDGING CONTEST won rv nin TF1M IT HUM Ul I U1ULUIUM I 1-1 If 1 1 III HI'S DAIRY EXHIBIT I of the stock in the community been ! JU'tsed by prot. utts or o. A. c, shown s was here on display Helping his reason .'or the decisions . , , lha, Krater ner cent had . . ,h llVta. contest than at I ,h(, Mate fair The milkinK contest I . ,, , , h(, m,,kln- or ,he tWl) ,1avs; , .. , ,,,ukln twentv .., h-,,,1,, of the mllkine contest were annoiin, . d at tne meeting Sat- .H,.. ,. fl,ii.. avr ,'nlrv1 v cow. 30 months old or over, first. A W. Purdv. se. ond. F. M GMnWlts; I third, a tie between Win. Hesser and I Geo Cressv For the"dalrv co.v un- der 30 months old. first. Sidney HIs bee. second, Wm. Sanders. Jr.. third Frank BddoW, The student' judging contest awards were also announced and are as follows: First. Pendleton team. second. Heppner team Gene Hampton of the Pendleton team, was declare 1 prize winner for the student m.ikin; the highest Individual score, others of the Pendleton team are iVwoy Gervaise. Henry Lailnka and IXttoM Heed. The Heppner team lenlest anta were K Copenhaven, V K- laUkeaaU, S I. Wright and Henry Pe j teraon. j The students' judging contest was only this xear added to the show's ittractlons and proved a great draw ing card for outside interest Prof. Allen, extension worker of O. A. C , and organlxer of Industrial clubs In this state gave a brief out line of the object of these clubs andjton; second, J. J. Casserly. Heimis asked for the cooperation of the lo-. ton. cal baalnS men ami the parent In CI 19- Best heifer. 1 year old encouraging the boy and girls. j and under : year, firtr H. Sullivan F. A. Fa Till, editor of the West-1 Hermiston. second, J. Dyer, Hermis) an Farmer alo one of the directors ton and livestock manager of the Spo- ("lass Best heifer calf. I kane Interstate fair, was the last month old and under 1 year FlrM speaker ot the evening, his subject ' J. A. Scott. Hermiston; aecond. B. being ' The Man. Ul Feed and the . Seller. Hermiston. Cow Mr. Favllle illustrated his In-1 ''lass 21 -Champion cow or belt stru. tive lecture and entertain d his audience In a t0 pleasing manner throughout the entire address A i horn- of high school boys and i girl rendered several Select ietM front, nual HOtJ and Dairi Show the first the 'Milkmaids' Chorus" during the' annual West End Industrial Scho..' evening's program Fair . i'matllla county wa held. The , ..inpetitive School pared all Judges of manual art, poultrv M 11 a in. was an event In which grenr stock were Prof Oambee ot Pendle Interest was taken by the school ot ton li K Dean, tsll nl i. . r the west end of the county The triolein of the loi al experiment s'a flo.it eaih reprecntid an Ule i orjtion. an.l l'rot li v. All. n. club Thanksgiving Sale of LINENS A sale that will be of unusual interest to every household. Com ing at a time when new linens are most in demand, we place our large and complete stock before you at greatly reduced -prices. If you would have on linens, buy here now. NAPKINS TO MATCH $1.00 napkins $1 25 napkins lgf'$2 00 napkins 24k" napkins $3 75 napkin." c$4 00 napklna 37c 1 14 50 napkins 46c ! $5.00 napklna 36rj$6.50 napklna 59c I $7.50 napklna at. at. at. $10.00 $.'2.50 Suits are now selling at $16.25 $12.50 $35.00 Suits are now selling at $17.50 $15.00 $40.00 Suits are now selling at $20.00 ALEXANDERS Columbia, 17; Connecticut Aggies, j Colby, 26; Hates, 0. Springfield Y. M. C A. College. 20; i Amherat, 7. Syracuse, 73; Mount Union, 0. I Massachusetts Agricultural College I ft: Middlebury, 0. Ideal and In every case was it well illustrated. Awards were difficult to make and in more than one case were decislors close. An ideal well presented by the Co lumbia school was, "Two Kings and a yueen,' Illustrating King Cow, Kirg Alfalfa and yueer of the Dairy was referred to by the speakers a num ber of times at the meeting Saturday night. "The Passing of th. Indian ," an .mprt-ssive picture of the white man taking the place of the savage red man was presented by the Butte freeR school.. This number was not IWH .loiuiig mr mm Muaia if. uir report Saturday and is worth of I mention. At 1 i the dairy animals were as he judged e:irh animal. The fol- lowing are the awards made in the! catU . lasses, ngls4erd Javan Cattle. class 1 - llest Lull. 2 years ..ni Cltaa 2 Bet bull. 1 year old anJ; uuuei - e..i.-, m.-i. jv.j d,,:tU-. Association, Hernuston; second. Jcr-! J Breeder' Association. Hernuston t-'l 3llest bull calf. 3 montlu old and under 1 year, first, f. A Chesslk. Hermiston; second. J. T Hinkle. Hermiston. Oaf 4 Best cow. 2 ye over, first. J. T. Hinkle. Ctaa 5 Best heifer, 1 and under I, first. Harry Herat ton. ear old I. Todd, Hermiston. Class 6 Best heifer calf, ; old and under 1 year, first, Creasy, Hermiston; second. Hinkle. Hermiston. Class 7--Champion bull, months A Thomai Had.lox, Hermiston. Class I- Champion cow or heifer. I, A. CraMjr, Hermiston. Hogtstefed Hohatelns, Class 9 Best bull, 2 years old and over, first. Wm. Sanders, Jr.. Her miston Grade cattio. Class 17 -Best cow, 3 year oil anl over, first. F. M tirlwlts, Hermiston; scend G A. Ciesay, Hermiston Class l Best iow 2 years old and under 3 years, first J. Dyer. Hermis- M. Gnlwits, Hermiston.' . 40 l'.e-t 'it ted dairy entrv. Thomas Haddox HerniUiO'i. onjunition with the 3rd n- In TABLE LINENS 50c table damask (5c table damask 75c table damask $1.00 table damask $1.25 table damask $1.50 table damask $2.00 table damaak $2 50 table damaak $3.00 table damaak .91.98 .92.17 . 92.SH ISM 93.79 93 89 95.25 96.00 organizer of O. A. C. Judges of domestic art were Mrs A. W. Purdy, Mrs. Geo. Rayhill and Mrs Paul Jones Prizes were awarded as follows: Best loaf of bread, Florence Ery aut of Echo, first; Vashti Hopkir.s, Echo, second. Hest cake First. Laura Caraon, Hermiston; Gertrude Biese. Hermis ton. second. Best assortment of cookies First, Gordon Ware. ButfVr creek; second, Lorena Hall. Stanfield. Be-5t canned fruit (three varieuej) First, Laura Carson. Hermiston Wilma Pound, Hermiston, second. Best canned vegetables (three va rieties! Laura Carson, Hermiston, first. Best preserves and Jellies (three varieties i Margaret Hills, Stanfield, first Best machine-made dress First Bertha JlcKeen. Hermiston; second. I Velda Ware, Butter Creek. Best hand-made apron First. Battha McKeen. Hermiston; second j Doris Swayze, Hermiston. Best darning (three pieces) First Doris Swayre, Hermiston; second. I Arllne Kennedy, Hermiston. Best hand-made handkerchief First, Bertha McKeen. Hermlstor; second, Doris Swayre. Hermiston. Best bureau scarf- First. ; second. Pearl Brassfleid Columbia school Best soft pillow First, Alpha Ogy. Dist. 3H; second. Margaret Hills Stanfield. Best mending (three f feces) First Doris Swayze. Hermiston. Best display of crochet tatting First. 31 be Johnson, Pendleton; sec ond. Fleita Hall. Pendleton. Best display of any school (grades j lto 4 Inclusive) Primary class o!' Columbia school, first; District 39.' second. Best embroidery Second, Arllne Kennedy Hermiston. Best general display of domestic work by any school First. Penlletonl school Beet display of Useful article by any school First. Stanfield school; second, Columbia school. Buy Samples And save money. You can buy aample goods for less money and we guarantee them to give you satisfaction; then too, you save from twenty five to forty per cent on your purchases. Give us a trial. Men's Prince Chap suits at $9.50 to $12.50. Men's tailor made suits at $14.75. $16.50 and $18.50. Men's evervdav pants at $1.00. $1.45. 1.6S, and $1.96. Men's dress pants $2.25. $2.45. $2.95. Sit. 15 and $3.85. Men's heavy wool lined work coats, worth $4.00. our price $2.!." Men's Mackinaw coats at $3.45. Men's 36 ounce Mackinaw coats, our price 1.00 Men's 40 ounce Mackinaw coats, our price $4.!."i Men's extra heavy plaid Mackinaw coats. i"ir price $5.5 Men's logger shirts $3.86 S4.25 an.l $4.50. THE 23 Sample Stores. m 37n -I9e 37c 77c 93c (117 IUM 91.9 92.2:! "CASCARETS" BEST IF BUS. BEvST l-XH LIVEK AND BOWELS, BAD BREATH, BAD COLDS, SOVIt STOMACH. Gt a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue head and nose clogged up with a cold always trace this to torpid liver; delayed fermenting food In the bowels or sour gassy stom ach. Poisonous matter clogged in the Intestines instead of being mast out of the system Is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes con gestion and that dull throhbln sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the aour. undigest ed food and foul gases, take the ex cess bile from the liver and carry" out all the constipated waste matter and poison In the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10 cent bog from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet, breath right complextion rosy and your liver and bowels reguar for months Agriculture. Best display of vegetables (individ ual! First. Ernest Carson. Hermis ton. Best ten ears of fled corn First. Murl Berry, Stanfield; second, K.rl Carson. Hermlaton. Best ten ear of popcorn First Ella Dorn, stanfield. Best squash Frank Schmidt. (Continued on page Wool blankets, whv pav more, $2.85. $3.35 anil $3.95. Ladies' wool mixed onions only .rM Men's heavv unions STtc 1.00, $1.65 p l ,85. Men's heavv wool shirts afc 95c. $1.2. $1.15 ami $2. ir. Iu.-' ovoralb Il5r. I5 Sample Cloves Kid wool lined dress gloves 45r. 05. 95 BtUl i.:;r.. Wort floveM 45c. 95c. $1.35 $1.15. Ifittd 25r. 15c. 15C ami $1.00. Children's gauntlet glove wool lined, pair 15c ChUdrcn'i Kvom ( ioc 12i C and IHC HUB 745 MAIN ST.