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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1915. PAGE THREE umv oriiirii ran y nun i Aril mm ru 1 . Give "Him" .Ladies, about the nicest and most acceptable present you could give a man, is one of our new style HOUSE COATS $6 to $10 They come In the new knitted fab ric and many beautiful coloring effect. BATH ROBES $4 to $18.50 It's easy to select a man's present at this big men's store. mm i ua.niiii.ii i niL TO MEET TESTS III I i f All LAOIES SUITS I -2 PRICE m hihi s FEWER THAN BO PER CENT ii. s said to ii.w i: ol AIJITKI). Till. 1 True Only In San ITnmivo Where It Is Said More Tluui UMM Able Scuiim-ii May He Thrown Out ol I iujllo) incut ( Jin I Puss I'hy sloal I :ami nations. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothiers MM I WWt ll as lU HV's TEETH. MoSSSn smuIIohn Them and I" sent to Hoarltal. Ill II. A DELPHI A. Nov. 10 TIJO rut of a womun who swallowed her husband's false teeth Is pustllng doc tor at the- Cooper HosptUI, Cam den She Is Mrs. Florence Lindsay, 4 .arc old, of Cape May, N. J. Her unusual predicament Is not regarded as serious by the physicians as her general health Is good. But she is worried Mrs. Lindsay was "trying on" a brand new set 01 teeth, three teeth . 'innected by a gold plate, which her husband had Just received at their home. She put them on over her OWg teeth and .inked him Id look. Her appearance so amused him that hi' laughed heartll She Joined In, then gasped, gulped and the tetth were gone, laughter sudden was sl !ened by fear. Ir. W. H Phillip of Cape Ma . Who was .ailed In. found the teeth bulged in her throat and made des perate efforts to remove them But the., slowly disappeared, lacerating I her throat she was sent to We i oopst Hospital, where an X-ray was taken Another X-ray will be taken and an operation may be necessary to remove the teeth. s IKNTINT TO GO TO SIAM. PHILADELPHIA, Doc l Dr. Ira Aer. of 1127 -Newhall street, Ger mantown, has been appointed director of the Pasteur Institute, at Hangkok. Slam, by the King of Slam. He has handed In his resignation as first as sistant baeterlollgisl of the city and will sail for Slam In December, ac companied by his wife and two dau ghiers. Margaret and I'hlllyn. Miss Margaret Aver, who will ac company her father, is an Illustrator tot Hie Curtis Publishing compuny. E li.- is planning to make a series of lo.al color drawings In Slam for a New Work publishing house SAN FRANCISCO Dec 2 Fewer than DO per cent of the able seamen In this port have ijuallfled under the requirements of .the new seamen's act. It is the opinion of the local steamship inspectors that of the 3 U 0 kbit I'eanien employed on vessels . p crating nut of this port more than 1 000 will be thrown out of emoloy- nient because of their Inability to pass the physical examination. About 1400 able seamen have re ceived certificates from the steam ship Inspectors. The rush for certifi cates which began B few day before the new law went Into effect Novem ber 4 Is over only a few struggling "A H's" now presenting themselves as applicants for certificates a, the custom-house where hundreds thronged the place dally for tin -'lis' two weeks. The older men in the seafaring game are holding back,'' said one ol the attaches of the steamship inspec tion service "They evidently fear that they cannot pas the physical test under the new law and are wait ing In hope that the requirements'5 - will be modified POSTMASTER KAISER IS "While there is no age limit, and PLACED UNDER X-RAY It Is conceded that It takes years o! experience to make an able seaman out of a landlubber, the men break down physically under the rigorous requirements of deck service. They are not hopelessly broken down, by any means, but they cannot pass a physical examination mapped out to! hardy young men of from 20 to 31 years." Silk Hosiery In every wanted shade and combination. Phoenix, Onyx, Kayser and Wayneknit. Priced at 50c to $2.00. Ideal Christ mas gifts appreciated by every Come and take your choice of any winter suit from our entire stock. Broadcloths, Gaberdines and Serges, fur and braid trimmed; all sizes to 46. Children's Coats All this week stylish Coats at we are offering these warm and ONE-HALF PRICE They come in Broadcloth, Serge, Cheviot, Velvet and Corduroy; all prettily trimmed with fur, braid and buttons; sizes 1 to 6 and 6 to 14. uo Your XHAS ' CHOPPING EARLY GIFT SUGGESTIONS. Smoking Jackets Tie, Glove, Shirt, Traveling Bags, Bath Robes, Fur Sets, Waist Handkerchiefs Collars, Sweet Grass Baskets, Japanese Baskets. woman. ALEXANDERS 3 S 2 1 3 . m VICTIM OP ATTACK I'KOB ABLY WIUi HFA'OVKH HIT. I. FT IS LOCATED. ,,n- MASOXS HEM' l'lUSONK.KS llclgtan Order sends $600,000 for lie Held by i.rmians. LONDON. Nov. 30. A dispatch from The Hague to the Kxchangr Telegraph company says Masons of Belgium have placed 3.(100.000 francs (t600.iiiiii at the dwpusal of the man agers of the fund for relief of allied prisoners of war now in Germany. This money is to lie employed with out regard to the nationality or reli gious beliefs of the prisoners. MINI TAPS MEW VEIN. l Building For Years to Come In the erection of modern buildings the primary thought is for endurance. The same thought should be given to building our own body and brain but few give it. This building process requires certain essential food elements which, within the body, are converted into the kind of brain, bone, nerve and muscle capable of enduring the severe testi of work and time. Grape-Nuts FOOD is scientifically made of whole wheat and malted bar ley, and supplies, in splendid proportion, all the nutri tive values of the grains, including their vital mineral salts, which are all-important for life and health, but lacking in much of the food that goes to make up the ordinary diet. A daily ration of Grape-Nuts food is good "build ing" for sound health of years to come. "There's a Reason" Sold bv Grocers everywhere. Golden date shart lU-Nial- Throe I'.miI Streak of Ore. DAK Kit. ore.. Dec. 2. After 10 years of work. In which more than 2000 feet of tunnel has been dug and more than $H.o.ooii spent In an en deavor to cross cut the Golden Gate oin at the Golden Gate mine In the Greenhorn dislrict. George, U Hen der. manager of the mine, who arriv ed In Maker on his way Kaat. has an nounced that the vein has finally been tapped with I body of medium grade iiuartz free milling ore at leas: three feet In width available. The tunnel strikes the vein at a depth of 3r.il feet, and the ore will be taken out by the gravity system The mine Is one of the oldest and j the dtspoattt :st known in this district. made yet. ASHLAND. Ore., Dec. 2. The dltion of E. J. Kaiser, postmaster, who was shot b William Greenfield a postal clerk, who later shot and killed himself, is uulte satisfactory. He passed a good night at the Gan lte City hospital and his chances for recovery are good unless complica tions set In. which cannot be deter mined for two or three days. Kaiser was shot twice once in the nose, the bullet coming through the mouth, knocking out one of his front teeth, and the other bullet entering behind the ear and lodging in the shoulder An X-ray photo shows the bullet imbedded in the shoulder, the point flattened to some extent. This bullet is to be removed today if Kai ser's condition continues favorable. The pistol used by Greenfield was a cheap, "22 long." Indications are : that Greenfield had planned the shooting some time beforehand, choos I ing a time when all the mails were ' put up. and all postal clerks and car i rlers were out except the general de livery clerk Miss Met all, who was within five or six feet of Greenfield, when he fired. Greenfield never regained consci ousness after shooting himself, and died two hours later at the sanitari um. The body was removed to the Dodge I'ndertaking parted, awaiting instructions from his mother. Mrs. E. j viieeiiueio Ol .ew l ors cu. . niei of Police Porter received a telegram j last night from Mrs. Greenfield rel I ative to having her son's booty sent to Portland, but no definite plans for f the body have been COVE WANTS PAVED HOAD. road is almost Impassable in the wm- ter and that La Grande will derive Hard Surfau- to l a Grand- Is He- teneflt equal to Cove by the propos qucMcd of County Court. ed road. The La Grande Commercial LA GHANDE, Ore.. Dec. 2. Cove's club has given hearty approval to the Commercial club has petitioned the scheme, county court for a trans-valley hard. surface highway between Cove and llu-lnr Sntlon Destroyed. La Grande, a distance of 16 mlles.j SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Nov. 30. The Cove dub sets out that many thousands of Inhabitants will be di rectely interested and it will be a feed er trunk road for other nearbv com- Fire originating: from the explosion of an oil stove in a lodging house de. Btroyed a portion of the business por tion of Isleton doing estimated dam- munities It is pointed out that the age of f 100.000. Ti lths FAVORED i imha. 23,000. ooo Mohammedan Said to Is Heady for War. BERLIN, Dec. 1. The famous Hindu scholar, Taraknasras. declares that the Mohammedan nations of Asia favor a union of Turkey and thai there are 23.000.000 Mohammedans Ir India who are rear for war. A Constantinople dispatch received by the Overseas News Agency, con tained this Information. RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER I INSTRUMENTS snl Infliction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by David T. Saunders to ft, V. Raymond April 11. 1914. for 14.700 is satisfied. l'y the Kirs; National Bank of Athena to H. E. Turner 11,101, Nov. 6 1913. Ezra Farrow $600. Nov. 10, 1914: J. E. Schrlmsher 12 500 Nov I R 10. 1914, Geo. C. Forrest It.ltO Dec. I 4. 1914, c. E. Zerba $3,300. Dec-11, er 1914: Joseph Forrest llO.onn. Match 29, 1915: Lottt Mergevin $6,500. May J, 1915; H. E. Turner. 14500. jim. 1. 1915; Agnls Mergevin 12.500. Jan 2. 1915: C D. & L Mergevin $5,500, all satisfied. Iwigllllli III of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Arthur It Speuce to Chester P. Spence. Nov. 56. 1915, for $.1,466 is assigned to G Schwunk. A mortgage executed b W. II. pence to Chester p. spence Nov. I. till, for $3,466 Is assigned to F. Schwank. Chattel Mortgage. .1. E. Schrlmsher to First Nat. Rank Athens $10; all the bay and grain grown and harvested during 1915 and 1916 on the NE. 1-1 of NE they do not cure. $4,500, tract of land in Sec. 5. T. 3, N. R. 36 E., W. M. E. J. Wilbur to Ida M. Wilbur $1; the BE 1-4 of NW 1-4 of Sec. 9. T. 1 N. H 36 E.. W M Mrs Frank Emails to T. F. Strauss $10; the NW. 1.4 of Sec. 34. T. 6 N. 4 E . W If. D. C Bowman to Mabel E. Hutch enson $1,000, lot 2, block I, Haley's addition to the city of Pendleton. Dolly and If. G. Church et al to W R. Taylor $300; lot 12. block 9 in Kirk's addition to Athena. DON'T SUFFER-LAUGH AT STOMACH MISERY Tollman ,v ( Will Return the Mon ey if Ml-o-ns not N.t Relieve Dyspepsia. Among all the remedies in TSllmsn & Co s popular .'rug store there are few that they are willing to sell on guarantee to re'un.l the mono if I. word "go" ! aio packed I mA No wonder so many men are asking for "Those - I Cigarettes that break all records". I fl PIEDMONTS are filled with all-pore Tobacco f f! m a kind that is famous for its cool, mellow taste! LitterT L. I H Be quick! Get yours! fvC.. WiwtfH. Kfe I I Save the Coupons from "Start to Finish"! f I .1-4 of Sec. 9 and lot I of Sec. 10. T. 3 N' It. 3-, E . W. M.. also 10 head of horses. Ray Gulluher to Walla Walla Im plement Co , llit.lt, 3 mares, 1 stal lion. W B. Gillette to Pacific Coast Kle ,:tor Co.. $180; 2 horses. Geo. C. Hess to Am. Nat. Bank $2,350 all the hay. grain aud straw grown and harvested for and on be half of first party during 1916 and 1917 on 1140 acres leased from H. C. Mills and Sarah Mills and 200 acres leased from Pearson A Johnson, 800 acres In crop for 1916; also I! head horses farm machinery, tools, etc. Mortgage. Annie S. Edmund to Una H Sturgls $250; the W. 1-2 of lots 12. 13 and 14.' block 50. Reservation addition to Pendleton. A. E. McCullej io Dcvereuux Mori gale Co., $2,000. SW. 1-4 of Sec 4,, T. 4 N.. U ii E, W. M IKcd. Albeit OUam to Tr.ican Tucker Mi-o-na. the iamous dvi leasts rem edy has helped so niany of their cus tomers that they say. if this rermd does not relieve you. come back to our store and we will cheerfulb re turn your money " Anyone who has dyspepsia, ino. gestlon, headaches, dlxxy feelings or liver troubles, should take advantage of this chsni'e to be made well with out Hny risk of spending their money to no purpose xit-o-nn will relieve you Will regulate the digestion, will enable you to eat what you Want. II It does not do all this ,t will not 001 ou a cent. Tallman & Co. have sold lum.lri .i of boxes of Mi-o-na and have et t. r.celve the first complaint from anv customer, such a record is simply marvelous and speaks Volumes f.,r the merit of the remedy. Do not suffer a day longer with disordered digestion. If Mi-o -na does not give you eom'vietc satisfaction vo. I have their person i! guarantee :o r: "ru oin r one. . Pianos Pianos Pianos From the Factory Direct to You at Factory Prices No matter what others may tell you, don't buy until you see us We have on our floors, direct from the factories and for Immedi ate delivery, the following famous makes of hlgh-grude piano- hNVRE BALDWIN STROIIIUI; hwuiton V. 8. CABLE kimbm.i STARCH, BISH a (.KIITs I.YON HVAL1 WEHXEH roeat II MVS in;, M 1(1 U MOID Sll Prices as low as $ 1 0 and $6 Per Month Also the foIIowjnK fine pUnos a ,gMl uwd, art- to go at Wm than half thflr original tetf ROBAHI N. CABliX IHK KOHLER Koiuj it n HMM IMP MAlfl oim its 1 rlr(lnnt" U I W ADDITIM'C music VT,rilail J HOIISF.
