East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 09, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., November 09, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. ALl OHU1. 1 PKK CENT ft i ft laN.- Pnr-naraf im for As siniMitBlMadMii ling fee SMHtl amUkiwdsaf Promotes nigesfkmrhrrrfi ivss awl draff ontalns witter OpmnuM orpmne nor Mineral Not Narcotic. Jkx mitsiHZLnnax star! Mini Jhj" Anfrfw I Rernedv forCortsfct 1 ion , Sour Stoioadi.Dtarrtm 'VVonri.fonvakKmsJ'W!n nessmdLossor SlEEP. facsimile Signature of The Centaur Co.mtas NEW lunK. Guaranteed undertneTS Eun Copy of Wrapper. BOYS FIXED FOR PRANK. SILVERTON, Ore, Nov. 8. Fol lowing a Hallowe'en escapade which ran far Into the night of Sunday and resulted in the arrest of three boys by the marshal, six Silverton youths this week were found guilty of dis turbing the peace and fined J7.50 each. One boy paid his fine, but the other? were compelled to become prisoners in jail and work out their fines by cleaning up the city streets and park? Marshal Yates at first arrested Herman Quail, Ed Tanson and Har ry Armstrong, but allowed them to. go to their homes soon after their ar-1 rest Monday morning following their I D. D. D. In Hospitals; Standard Skin Cure How ffonv hospital patients, suffer ing the frightful Itch, the raw scorch ing pain of skin disease, have been soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid washed in by the nurse's hands? That fluid is trfc famous D. D. I. prescription for eczema. THE ST7PXEVISINO WTTBSE of our prominent Catholic institutions name of nurse- and institute on appli cation), writes regarding a patient. "The disease had eaten her eyebrows ftwav. Her nose and lips had become disfigured. Since the use of P. D. D. her eyebrows are growing, her nose and rae have assumed their natural expr-slon." How mur enema sufferers are pay -inc tKeir doctors for regular treat ment arid are Mat treated with this same soothing, healing fluid' SB. GEO. T. BXCKASDSOir frankly TALLMAX & OOMP 1 Higkest Highest in lubricating efficiency high est among the many oils competing a triumph for lubricating oil made from asphalt-base crude. ZEROLENE fSl Standard Oil for Motor Cart The Jury of Awards at San Fran cisco and San Diego awarded Zero- sH i ' JrflBi . Jg bWTl " sssrsjaaH t irr t -r tfp wr .-. First National Bank PENDLETON, ESTABLISHED 1882 Known For Iff r nm CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A, v, Signature AA In Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TmI CCHTAUH C"tT. NEW TOM CITIf. promise to appear at the recorder's office later that morning They did. was from these three boys that the names of three others were pro cured, and then Harry Hutton, Max Roberts and "Shorty" Tallman were arrested. They, too, were fined 17 50. A charge of stealing bananas was al so placed against the boys. City Treasurer Impeached. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich , Nov. . James S. Hawkins, city treasurer, was found guilty of malfeasance In office and impeached by the common council. Hawkins was charged with irregularities in connection with tax title transactions. writes "D. P. I". is superior tn any j thing I have ever found. Soft and soothing, yet a powerful agent." To do the work. P. D. P. Trescrip I Uon must be applied according to direction! given in the pamphlet I around every bottle. Follow these di ! rections and see! And it certainly takes away the itch I at once the moment the liquid is ap ! plied. The skin is soothed calmed so thoroughly refreshed delightfully ) cooled. 'All drueirists of standing have the ; famous specific as well as the efficient V. D. P. Skin Soap, i But we are so confident of the mer i its of this prescription that wo will refund the purchase price of the first full sie bottle if It fails to reach I your case. You aione are to Judge. NY, DRUGGISTS Exposition Honofs lene the gold medal in recognition of iti luperiority. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CftltfftSBjSj fend let on - OREGON Strength LAST WEEK IS HAILED WITH: GLEE BY F STILL TOO DRY TO PLOW SOME SEEDING 11 As 1 RE 1V BEEN DONE. Ill I 1 niiixl rtisans Tlau to Meet Twice a Month During the Winter Warren QIMm Is BufldlnC House on nil Homestead r.l Ingram Has shoul der ni-imateii. (Special Correspondence. VKIAH. Ore., Nov. 9. A splendid lain fell on Friday much to the de light of the farmers as It is still too dry to plow. Some seeding has been done on the stubble and summerf al low ground and the rain will start It nicely. The United Artisans met Wednes day night at their regular meeting and decided to meet from now on during the winter twice a month. Refreshments will be served at the next meeting. Nov. 17, to the mem bers only. Fred Grooms, forester of Dale, was in Ukiah on business Friday. Warren Glbbs. clerk for the Ukiah Mercantile Co., has located a home stead and Is having a house built and a well dug on It. The mfant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilbert Is reported ill. Ed Ingram had his shoulder thrown out of place Saturday evening, when he was handling a span of colts. Dr. DeVaul was called to set the dislo cated shoulder. Sherman Hale is 111 at his home. One mile from Nklah. Rev. Charles Higglns and daugh-1 ter of Ckiah left for Milton Saturda to make It their future home. Alex McKenzie moved his family j to town Monday. They will move In-1 to the house vacated by Mr. Higglns Harry Huston and C. N. McRey nolds killed another deer Sunday, thi last day of the open season. Mrs. Barrett returned from H River last week. She was called there to be at the bedside of her sis ter who was seriously ill. J. D. Kirk returned Sunday night from a two weeks hunt and returned empty handed. Mrs. George Kenedy returned Mon day evening from a month's visit in California. While there she visited the San Francisco fair and also visit ed at Los Angeles. Sacramento and rortland on her return. R. G. Clark left Wednesday for th" ! Bogard ranch near Galena with a j bunch of his cattle to winter them there. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Chilson left for Mrs. Chilson's homestead Tues day. I Bert Martin killed another big deer last Sunday giving him the lim it for the open season. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield and Mrs. Hicks of Hidaway were in I'kiah Tuesday on business. F. R. Lauranc.e merchant of Ukiah retained Tuesday evening after a ten days outing with William Allison at Oriental. Mrs. Birdie Ramey of Bridge Creel, was in Ukiah Tuesday visiting friends. Fayette Mettie was in Ukiah Friday from his homestead for supplies. Vaughn Finch and Mr. Daly, car penters, are building a bungalow for Eert Andrus. Mr. Prater. painter and paper hanger, went to Bridge creek last week to paint and paper Ed Thresh er's new house. Quite an interest is being taken III the tent meetings and a good audi ence is present each night and many are coming in from the country to hear Elder Rippey and Mr. Munro, Blllie Anderson left for Pilot Rock Tuesday on business. Ezra Vinson, one of the pioneer settlers of Camas Prairie is at the Hidaway Springs where he will re main during the winter trapping. Roscoe Dickenson and Walter Blackburn have had telephones in stalled In their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherlow, A. S Quant, N'ewt Reeves and Wlllard Dick of Alba were In Ukiah Thursday tran sacting business. Born in Portland Nov. 2 to M. arid Mrs. Paul Clark of Alba an eight pound daughter. Hr. and Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant were in Ukiah Thursday trading. Mr. and Mrs. William Meer.gs and Mrs. Walter Allison were in Ukiah Wednesday and Thursday. A number of the farmers are taking advantage of the damp weather, and are burning the brush and logs on their farms. Dr. Roburg, state health officer of Portland was in Ukiah Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mettie have Just returned from Pendleton where they have been visiting with their I daughter Agnes, who Is attending the Sisters' school. Superintendent Young vlsiti-d the Ukiah school last Wednesday. Cleo Metteer was a Ukiah vlsitol Friday. Earl Martin moved his family to Ukiah Thursday and will occupy one of Frank Hilberts houses. A large drove of fat hogs were driven through town last Sunday en route to Pilot Rock from Rltter, HOMED SHOULD TAKE H.lllMM. If the statement mane at a New York Assembly of women. tnnt healthy American women are so rare that they are almost extlnrt. Is true, It Is time for the women of Amerlc.i to take warning and look to their health It may be heartache hneir- aches. dragging down pains, ner vousness, mental depression that are tell-tale symptoms of some organic derangement for which Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Combound a simple remedy made rrom roots and herbs Is a specific and may be relied upon to restore women to a healthy normal condition Adv RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS satisfaction of Mortgucv. A mortgage executed by Philip Jones to People Warehouse. March 10. 1915, for 500, is satisfied.. A mortgage executed by F. L. Hutchinson at al, to First National Hank. June IS, 1915 for I1S0, is sat isfied. A mortguge executed by Philip Jones to Peoples Warehouse Ke'. tJ 1!U4, tor 1175, Is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Chris Stanall to J. H. Perrv Julv 24 Lett. I for J 1 0 o . is sutlsfled. A mortgage executed by Phillip Jones to Peoples Warehouse, July 12, 1913, for $1760. is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Sam Jin kins to First National Hank July 13 1915, for $1000, Is satisfied A mortgage executed by Philip Jones to John W. Crow, Oct 23, 1913 tor $600 is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Philip Jones to Peoples Warehouse, Oct. 5, in 1 4, ton $3000, is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Philip! Jones to John Crow, July 3, 1911, for $3000. is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Philip i Jones to J. W. Crow, March 11, 1912, j for $1272 25, is satisfied. A mortgage executed by L. Uis to Geo G. Schlegel. Dec. 9, 1912 is sat-1 Isfied. Chattel Mortgage. John Abraham to John McPhail, $126, 2 horses. R. J. and A. V. Dresser to Peo ples State Bank, $4 50 All crops to be harvested during 1916 on SE 1-4 of sec. 24, T. 1 N. 11 33 E.. W. M., FOURTH PRISONER TAKEN IN GERMAN BOMB PLOT. Dr. Herbert Kienzle. a well to do young engineer, burn in Germany and at one time a student al Colmbla University is the fourth man to be arrested by the federal authorities in New York in connection with the al leged conspiracy to blow up munition ships. STATU WILL HONOR POET California (imernor Sets Day to Manor) of Joaquin Miller. j SACRAMENTO, Nov. s Governor! Johnson issued a proclamation eom - mending to the people of California , Wednesday, November 10. as a lay ; to Pay honor 10 the works of the late JOatuirt Miller. He suggested : : I - ' f.W ' .bservance oi Ihat.ple who have tried It declare tbet day in mitttfry W the dead poet Dnteh Pick foinarlnr. AMSTERDAM, No. 5. - Dutch warships were reported MVlrig a dls abled German submarine (W fW. The diver will be brought tH run and held pending decision as tt its disposition. (OREGON THEATRE TONIGHT OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS Ttt SUPREME DELIGHTFUL COMEDY SUCCESS. By J. Hartley Manners, with Mail Orders Now and NE 1-4 of NB 1-4 of sec. 19, T 1 N., R. 34 K, W M. Oscar Montgomery to Prltchett & Sons, 231.40, 1 horse, i wagon and farm machinery. Mortgage. Esther and E. T. Fanning to School District No. 1. 1400 Lot 3, block 1. South uddltton to Pilot Rock. Oscar Montgomery to Prltchett & Sons, $231.40, 30 acres In sec. 28, T. 6 N., R. 35 E., W. M. Quit Claim Deed. County of Umatilla to Geo. W. I lUtes. trustee. $10. SW 1-4 of S 1-2 of SE 1-1 and NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 ol sec. 1, T. 5 N., R. 34 E., W. M. Nathan B. Bowman to John S. Harrison, $10, SO acres, title descrip tive. M. A Jorgensen to Sablna Morton tin. SO acres, title descriutive. Margaret Hoover et al to Mary' Jones, $75. Lot 1, block is, Byers addition to Pendleton. Deed. Philip Jones to J. W. Crow, $S0OO The W 1-2 of NE 1-4 of sec. 9, T. 1. N., R. 33 E W. M. Jesse S. Vert, trustee, to W. M. Slusher, $400 The SE 1-4 of sec. 2, T. 1 N., R. 30 E., W. M. W. M. Slusher to Jesse S. Vert, $400, 160 acres, title descriptive. A. A. Cole to J. A. Horseman, $400. The W 1-2 of NW 1-4 of sec. 2, T. 6. S., R. 32 E., W. M. T. D. Taylor, sheriff, to Roscoe Dickinson, $3825 NW 1-4 of NE 1-4 of sec. 28, T. 6 S., R. 32 E , W. M. patent. Albert Boesch, 68.19 acres In MO, 2, T. 6 S , R. 32 E., W M. Serious Accident Narrowly Averted at 0-W Crossing MKN DRIVE AWAY, TAKING WHOLE MATTER AS A KINK OF A JOKE. Mow a serious accident was nar rowly averted at Yoakum station re cently Is told in the following letter to Superintendent Bollons, submitted for publication by the O.-W. R. & N Co. in connection with Its Safety 'irst propaganda: Umatilla, Ore., Oct. 11. 191-5. Mr W. Hollons. Supt , La Grande, Ore. About 11:20 a. m. today I stood In ' iront or the yoakum wheat ware house and heard station whistle ' sounded by a westbound freight train ! then not yet In sight. A moment iter I saw the locomotive as same reached tangent, and a moment later hoard regular crossing whistle sounded, at the same time saw a six horse team with wneat wagon ap- pronchlng crossing from the south side. Drivers' attention appeared to be direct ahead and drove on the crossing in the face of the approach- ing train. When his front wheela reached the south rail engineer sounded a series or Bhort blasts of whistle, when driver apparently "com to" and whipped up his horses, when rear of the wagon Just red the i, Hot. The Wagon con- talned three men and a stationary gasoline engine. We escaped what might have been another serious ac- cldent upon a grade crossing, yet clear view for a long distance cap for children because of Its mild ac be had by parties approaching and tlon and positive effect. Its use passing over the crossing. Ample tends to strengthen the Impaired warning was given by the engineer, bowel action and restore normal reg and responsibility rested with the ularity. driver I returned to the warehouse ' It is Important that parents shoul I ! HOW FRENCH PEOPLE j CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French j peasantry, consisting of pure vegeta i ble oil, and said to possess wonderful ! merit In the treatment of stomach. liver and intestinal troubles, has Wft'been Introduced In this ominir VY. George H. Mayr. who for twenty years has been one of the leading fjown-town druggists of Chicago and wh(, himself was cured by Its use. 8o quI( k anij effective Is Its aetlon tnat a Blnle doe u u.uaiv .nou.ri (o Mng pr0nounep(, re,ef n thei muni siuooorn cases, ana many peo- never heard of anything to Dratic' 3f . h remarkable results In so short a time, it ll known as Mayr's Won derful Remedy and can now be hrtd at aI, M(ns; flrug gtores. It Is sold with the positive understanding that your money will bo refunded without question or quibble If ONE bottle, falls to give you absolute aatlsfac ''ton. Kitty O'Connor a. Pjg, d the "' IWUIH.11WH. oon i nm i ms ueiignuui Attraction, one oi the Best Seats Now on Sale 10 A. M. AT WARREN'S MUSIC STORE. Buy Samples And save money. You can buy sample goods for leas 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 everyday pants at $1.00, $1.45, $1.65, and $1.95. Men's dress pants $2.25, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45 and $3.85. Men's heavy wool lined work coats, worth $4.00, our price $2.95 Men's Mackinaw coats at $3.45. Men's 36 ounce Mackinaw coats, our price.. $4.00 Men's 40 ounce Mackinaw coats, our price.. $4.95 Men's extra heavy plaid Mackinaw coats, our price $5.85 Men's logger shirts $3.85, 84.25 and $4.50. THE 23 Sample Stores. and learned that Dalles Dupola and Clarence Wheeler were In charge of the team. Both young men living In that vicinity. Tonight I saw Engineer Uradsbaw who advises that he came to a full stop about one car length over cross ing, after making an emergency ap plication, as well as sanding. Did everything possible to make stop, and then Just escaped striking the wagon. He advisee that parties in the wagon drove away .taking the whole situation as a joke. Parents Should Know this Splendid Remedy SIMPLE LAXATIVE (XMIOlNIV KELPS txmitEor consti pation IN CHILDREN. nun an ennuren mere are times. when the bowels fall to act natural- ly and It becomes necessary for the f parents to administer a remedy, Cathartics and purgatives should j never be used as these agents afford only temporary relief while their vl- olent action shocks the system un- duly. Mrs Eva F. Gaff, 617 10th St, Washington. D. C, says that her lit-j tie girl, Marie, had been subject to constipation, and that she found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the best! remedy because of Its mildness, and now always keeps a bottle of it In the! house. . Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is al compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic diugs! of any kind, and is an Ideal remedy know of a dependable remedy i no unpleasant effects, griping vlth or FALT'S famous Fresh Every Day Served at our tables and sold to the trade. Wholesale or retail. OYSTERS The Quelle Excise seme perfect cast that appeared here last season Wool blankets, why pay more, $2.85, $3.35 and $3.95. Ladies' wool mixed unions only 8 Men's heavy unions 85, $1.00, $1.65. $1.85. Men's heavy wool shirts at 95f, $1.25, $1.45 and $2.45. Boys' overalls. .. 35, 45 Sample Gloves Kid wool lined dress gloves 45, 65, 95 and $1.35. Work gloves 45, 95, $1.35, $1.45. Mitts 25 45, 65, and $1.00. Children's gauntlet gloves wool lined, pair 45 Children's hose at 10, 12 Ia and 18. HUB 745 MAIN ST. This for (Signed) Information. B. C. WILSON. .Serbs Admit Retreat. PARIS, Nov 6 Retreat of Ser bian forces near Kragujevatx before heavy forces of the enemy was an nounced by the Serbian legation here. The statement said the Serbs had made good their retirement to new positions. The Bulgara attack ed in the lower Morava valley with out result. The Serb left wing was admitted to have retired under heavj pressure. MARIS' GAIT strain. Dr Caldwell's Byrup Pep sin costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be procured at any drug store To obtain a trial bottle, free ot charge, write to Dr W. H Caldwell. 464 Washington street, Montlcello. 111. CRAWFISH SEA CRABS Restaurant Pend,e ( The treats of the stMon. Price 11.50 11.00 75c 6 50c