East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 14, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 14, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. Dean Tatom C.ocety llllllllllllllllllll Drink Soda in Bottles the most sanitary way. It's pure and easy to keep cool. We bottle, sell and deliver to your home I HIRE'S ROOT BEER SODAS, ALL FLAVORS GINGER ALE good, as any in the state. Agency for Weinhard's Golden Nector the fine summer drink. Pioneer Bottling Works Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop. Telephone 177. Quick delivery a feature. jmniliiillililll.i.Htf Known For I I Washington, First National Bank PENDLETON. OREGON Il hereby grunted the right to act as Trustee, Ex ecutor, Adii)in.strator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserve Board. By C. S. Hamlin. Governor. I I I SB i;uiiiiiiiimimiiiimtiiiiiiiiiii SECURITY .. ... .nil mi SI SSI HI SSI Ml Now A Clean, Beautiful Resort Enjoy Yourself During the Mot Summer. HIDAWAY SPRINGS In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla County. H. M. CUI.TER, PROP. Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc. Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths. Hotel Rate, 810.50 Per Week INCLUDING BATHS. or $2.00 Per Day COTTAGES AND TENTS FOR RENT FREE CAMP GROUNDS. . GOOD BARN AND Stairr leaves IVndlcton Tuesdays and Saturdays at I o'clock rrm KWnch ltcsuinrnnt. ItMaway tae meets niot Rock stnire nt I'Klsh on Monday. Wednesday and Muaj week. 'iiinsinnn Depl Phone 688 It's Strength llllllillfllllilllllilii. D. C, Oct. 6, 1915. S lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllliin: SSI Ml 1MI 1MI SSI Igl 1WI Ml 1BI Ml Jflt UW Open at Which to Rest and INCLOSED PASTURE i p 1 P ! g I B N P i S3 i .ntail-i nf CICil g ENGLISH SPARROWS III LARGE DROVES IN M'lvlTMI.i; IS IMhtVI, foil THAI I'AliT or COINTHV MKATHKll WARMING Well Kimvta Men luiiu 'unto, III (Met in Ai templing tu (,uidc Auto Down the sutvt Three Posts Turn Out trum lunaih Drug sum Other Newsy Note-. (Last oregonlali Special. ) I Cklah, Aug. 14. The K.nglish , , l. ....V.. .............. Inl large droves, soiueililng never NNj ;Wc before. Friday whs a very warm day In 1 Uklah, making it W) uncoiiitortablo Of the hay men. Soine excitement was caused on the tresis ol I'kiah a few days ago when 1 i. ne of Ihe well known business men took his place at the wheel of an au- toinnliile, thinking he could run it, ; which he did, running it into the 1 ! sidewalk and tearing three poslj j I rum under the porch ot the drug-1 store. Since then he can be found 1 at his post beside the barber chair i Ur. 1 1 1 , i" Vl..(l,-L ,1 Mlslur Miss Nan Harvey of Pendleton, came In ; Miss Helen Qould of Echo, came J Wednesday und with Mrs. Lillian in on the auto truck Thursday even ; Locke went on to iiridge creek and ' ing to visit for .in Indefinite time are camping there for a week's fish- , with Dr. De Vaul and daughters. ing. T. I.. Conier of Long creek, passed It. A Storm of Portland, auditor through l'klah Thursday with a I and inspector for the Standard oil hundred head of line beef cattle for company, arrived Friday to visit a the market. few days with Ir. Lie Vaul ana, daughteie. ! Hcit Andrus made a trip to Range j I and back Friday. Mrs. Maud Thrasher arrived Kri ! day alter an absence of over two j months. Mm. Thrasher has been greatly benefited by her recent op eration. She was brought irom Nye, by a private car. ! Fi ankle Sturdivant, stenographer j fur the I'kiah Mercantile Co., is on the lck list and Is off duty. Ur De Vaul was calbd to ie her Tlnirs I day. Tom Rnrifht of Alba was in I'kiuh Thursday on business. C. X. Mcitejnolds or Alba, is haul ing lumbal from the I'kiah saw mill, j preparatory to building a large new bum on his farm. Charley Hynd had a valuable hor.-e I badly Tippled by another horse kicking il. George Kennedy is on the sick l'sl land was unable to drive the auto ; truck out Thursday and Friday. ! Mss Floss. e Hunger of Pendleton, I is visiting Clara and Helen McKt n zle for a short time. There was a hyl! night dance at Kirk's hall Suturday night, August i lllth. Miss Dickey De Vaul from Alba after a few dayt Emily guant. Davl Smith has gone to Echo 2 see after the harv esting of his crop z then. 5! H. II Arliogast and sons, passed 5 j through Uklah Wednesday with the body of Mrs H. H Arbogast. who S ! died in Pendleton Tuesday morning. S I August Mil. The remains were ta- j ken lo Rltter lor burial in the family j! ' burying ground there. S I Bom, lo Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lenz, t Wednesday, August Mil. an eight pound daughter. 5 liev. Faucett, Mr. Maker and Mr. 5 Smith of Echo, were :n Lklah Sun- dai on business connected with the church. Si Sherman Kceney ol Long creek S i passed through I'kiah Saturday en E i out'1 to Spokane on business. S Luther Hughes and family left I Uklah Honda for their home In S Coriilng, California. Si Will ('anger, wife and daughter, 5 left far lvndleton Monday for a few S : days visit with Mr. Hanger's father. Sj Mrs. Flossie Uoff of Hitter pass- 5 led Dir.. ugh I'kiah Monday for Pen- dleton. Mr. and Mrs, McLeod and son ot I Pendleton, who are spending a few ; weeks at the IMxie ranch near I'kiah i visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Alex McKenzle. Arden liilllland is now able to bo ; up and around town and his father Kr;.nk ailllland, returned to his noma at Ourdnne last Sunday. Mr. Iteed. who rides the Bridge creek range for Mossle and sons, Krank Hilliert and It. (',. t'lark. was In I'kiah Saturday after a load ot provisions. A crowd of the young people o l klah were entertained Friday even- in at the home of the Sturdivant brothers by Miss Margaret Barrett of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs George Kennedy THIS GUN ON ITALIAN the thr Inch mm and of the tall in merchantman which has just arrived in New York after n t In hr. encounter with three submarines In the Mcdit- crraneaii sea. The steamer reports that she yvus " 'Ml I . made a trip to Pilot Rock Sunday bringing back a load of cream cans I Q ildt ingrain 8l lirldge creek visit- O ed Sunday with Irene Kirk. J'earl Parkins of Itltter purchased a binder from tbc Wagner-Culdwi-li Hardware Co. Saturday The hard ware company hat sold eight bind ers within the last two months and other kinds ol mai hmery according Mr. Hobblnii and wife of Pendleton, visited over Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Smith. Mm. I, It. Lawrence and a vis ited at the Rnrdivant farm thin week. Fay Coffin. accompanied by Mrs It. U. Clark was taken to Pendleton Tuesday for medical treatment. 0 Charley Hootei, wn0 has been em-J ployed by the Sturdivant brothers O since early In the spring, left fori Pendleton Thursday morning. Kber Mosale of Walla Walla, ac companied by Mr. Horn, was In L'klah for a few hours Wednesday on busl-l ,' RavlM Spurrier of Portland., S an1 yir and Mr.. K Rutherford ot 5 Fresno, Calif, who nave been visit. lug with Mr. and Mis. Charley Hynd for the but month, left by automo- bile for Portland Thursday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Hutherfoid made the trip from Fresno, Cal., to Portland In their car, where they were Joined j I by Dr. Spurrier and came on to! II eastern Oregon by auto, making th- fi entire trip without any serious break- downs, Ray Meengs. who Is stationed at Pearson meadows as fire guard, was in I'kiuh Thin- I nivhr Ml himlnoMfl ihe Liilteu Artisans met Wednes-. day night and enjoyed a feast of wa- lermelon and muskmelons. The sportsmen of Lklah are pa-j tiently waiting for the 15th to arrive, i and many of them are now ready for the hills and'at the dawn of the open! season they will be there. C. S. guant. wife and daughter, ac companied the remains of the late Mrs Arbogast to Rltter Wednesday, return lag Thursday. Mr. Clark of Portland and son-in-, law of William Warden, arrived inj l'klah last wek to Join his family here. Oliver Dicken ..n of Athena, came ; in on the auto truck Thursday even ing to join hi family who have been rusticating near I'kiah for the .ast three weeks. Ward Emigh and wife of Walla Walla, arrived Wednesday, Mr. Em-; igh coming to look after the new creamery who h is Hearing comple- , tlon. Ukt Trouble. "I am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year," writes Joe Ding man. Webster City, Iowa, "I have pains In my side and back and an awful soreness in my stomach. I returned ! heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and visit with'lrled them. By the time I had used ! half a bottle of them I was feeling I Tine and had no signs of pain." Ob- talnable everywhere. Adv. TAGGART SEVERELY CRITICISES CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Aug II. -Senator, Tom Taggart of Indiana, severely crl- ticlzed congressional methods. Man senators left their seats during his speech. TaggSti called the rivers and; harbors and public buildings bills pork barrel measures. He urged a budget system for national appropriations, its asserted twenty millions too much was appropriated for rivers and har bors this ear. He criticized the sen ates failure to attain business eco nomy. MILITIA ORDERED TO BORDER IMMEDIATELY Alt OKl'AHTME.VT TELLS COM M Will i!- TO Rl'SH ILL RE MAINING ORGANIZATIONS, WASHINGTON, Aug. H. The war department has ordered all depart ment commanders to rush the remain. Ing militia organizations borderward when equipped. Cnro for cholera Morbus. "When our little ooy. now sever. years old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-j edy." writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons. Pair Haven. N'. Y- "Since then otlo i members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bow-1 e troubles with good satisfaction and ! I gladly endorse It as a remedy oft exceptional merit." Obtainable every where. Adv. MERCHANTMAN DROVE OFF SUBMARINES chased eighty miles on Sunday July 2v w hile off the Balearic Is-1 lands, supposed to be a base for' flermiin and Austrian submarines Fifteen shots from this gun are said to have been fired at the three suo- mersible.-- and one Is believed to have Some ot Our Mid-Summer Bargains In the Ready-to-Wear 0 0 0 in all sizes at 98. ALL ALEXANDERS o D 0 THEY WILL LEND WANS A3 i cnvA y,5.A SMITH These lire the men nominated for .members of the Kami Loan Hoard by President Wilson Treasury McAdofl Will be a iueuiber ex-officio. Charles B. Lobdell is a student of farm problems and has had evten sive exiierience in farm loans. He was reared on a farm which he left to study law, being admitted to the bar In Kansas in ISM' He represent ed Lane count) in the Kansas legis laturp ten years, and was speaker' of the Kansas house in lss.V In SAi he was elected judge of the thirty third judicial district. He served on the bench until 191 1, w hen he resigned to accept the presidency of the Kirst National Bank of (ireat I'end. In 111 14 he was president of the Kansas Bar Association, altd in lslS president of the Kansas Hankers' Association. I pi Ba of '11, , ,, a a republican. orce V. Norr Dinlcal and s graduated fro is I student of Dial questions. He n the ETnivefslty of new' spa per work lVnin-y ha ni did from 1880 ta l1 practice of law. charge of the I . and then began the In 1SIM he look ml investment husl- , struck its mark, as one of the under sea boats disappeared The remain- ing two submarines soon gave til the chase. if the gun crew, Tho commander l go undreini. wno ntv.t trie snot Is the second man from the left. pjyjSSSSjSMSJSJJSJSJSSa BBBBBBm. SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBuSBBBBbI IRK 41 li in Mm M i9kw m jzmm HOUSE DRESSES from 16 to 50, in gingham, percale and crepe WASH SKIRTS In white honeycomb, pique and gabardine, pocket trimmed in buttons, $2.98. GINGHAM PETTICOATS With good wide ruffles; regular 75c, now LAWN DRESSES 3 REDUCTION. MONEY TO FARMERS ft0. W MsTRBser aula ness of Edward private banking firm ol Smith Co, Of Phila JTWk. I S(reta of thejdelphia. serving as a member of that firm until 111. Al the request Ol Mayor BJankenburg, he acepted, in December. 1911 the directorship ol the Municipal Department of, Wharves Docks and Kerries. He is a director and deputy chair man of the Federal Reserve Hank of Philadelphia He is president of the City Club and the Philadelphia Hous ing Association, and is a democrat. Captain Smith is a farmer and now is an expert in farm practices In the department of agriculture at Wash ington. He has been a student ol niral credits for many years and Is an authority on farm loans. When a young mun he followed the sea. and at an earlv aire, became a shipmaster. He quit the sea to engage in farming. Kor many years Captain Smith was a director of the Stock Yards National Hank of Sioux City. Iowa, which transacts millions of dollars of busi ness annually yvlth farmers. He is h republican. Herbert Quick is a student of rural credits, and y.idelv known to farm - els. i'ntil a few months ago he was j editor of Kami and Kireside. j He. too was rei red on a farm, en ' Eased In teaching, ami later practised Ili W in Sioux city from lHso to 190' i He was general manager of the Ne- I I braska Clark Automatic elephom Company and the Iowa cirk Auto-1 ! matte Telephone company, tsa; t I ISM, and was nominated three time- for mayor of Sioux City, and elected once, serving from IS9K to 1900. He i was nominated for judge of the su-I Ipiema court of Iowa in 192. PRIVATE HOLDING IN WHITMAN FOREST CUT MK ASCII E PERMITTING TRADING FOR TIMBER I WHS WILL El HUN VTF Till l W A 8HINGTOX, Aug 14. Repre rentative Btnnott'g bill providing for exchange of private lands In 'he Whitman national forest In Oregon for government timber Is union. In its kind, and Is though! many 10 . pen a way w hereby a large share of private holdings In the forests can be eliminated. Heretofore effort has been largely iono e o Department made with 494 e n :0 private land in icrest boundaries for public land elsewhere. In the 8tn not bill the plan is ror exchange ot land for timber only, as it is under stood that numerous owners of land are willing to part with it In return for tracts of ripened timber, which can soon be cut and marketed. The same principle ts embraced in the Lane and McArthur bills for ex change of private holdings in the Bull Run reserve, except in that case exchange is also authorized for gov ernment land in other parts of the Oregon national forest. There are about 130, 000 acres of private lands in the Whitman forest Exchange may be made for timber in other par.- of the forest or on other lands near the forest. DEAD LINE IS SET FOR ROGUE RIVER FISHING Attempt is Made to Stop Fric tion Between Different In terests on Stream. MAKSHK1ELD, Ore., Aug. 14'. The state fish commission has decid ed to establish a dead line on lower Rogue river below which it will be unlawful to fish Assurance is also given by the state officials that this new dead line will be maintained ab solutely by the state. There has been complaint because gilnetters have fished in the mouth of the river, and at points alleged to be outside the mouth of the river. Some friction has existed between the .-ememen of the Macleay company ; and gillnetters of the Seaberg can. I nery. The commission decided that a dead line inside the river should be maintained so that the fish, both sal mon for canning and steelheads for the upper river, can get in the river. Warden Shoemaker was instruct ed to go to Kogue river next week and set the dead line Roderick Macleay of the Wedderburn Trading com pany was here to confer with the commission, and ask that the dead line be set. . IIOD1KS OF CABIN CREEK VICTIMS RECOVERS) CHARLMBTON, Aim. II. fifty si Cabin Creek flood victims corpses have been recovered. Thirty eight are still missing and are 4wlleved dead. It's Wonderful How Resinol Stops Itching To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other l such skin-eruptions, the relief that the first use ot Kesinol Ointment ami Kesinol Soap usually "rivi- is incredible. After all ! the suffering they huvp endured and all the usi--les treatments thev 1 have spent good money for, thev cannot gcHe anything SO simple, mild and inexpen sive can stop the it. Mug and burning MtTAXTLY! And aha) lad it still more wonderful that the improvement is permanent and that RmMoI r ally drives sway the eruption completely in a very short time. Perhaps there is a pleasant StVBri e lik. tli'w in Store for you. Kesinol Oinfmen and Ucsio, 1 Nap are sold by sll Jysjgglsta A Good Soap For Baby Skin A go,kl Imby soup shottM .'ontai-i soot'tiinc. healing properties In pr' yent ihe ra ', I ' I is tl ' liabies are li'l I. . tssst irk ...many nhysidan i 1 ap, BEFORE You let any work in our line, don't forget to get our prices. Kstimatea giadly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO tV CO. Telephone 461 8 e D o