East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 22, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 22, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916. PAGE THREE FIRST FOREST FIRE OF SEASON RAGING 30E30C ioae D IDAHO PROFESSOR. THEN MAKE GETAWAY Store Equipment Counts WEST OF I0C30I IOUO I IQOO This is the time of the year when store equipment counts. Our refrigerating plant, numberless electric fans and coolers protect the goods from warm weather and flies. Our watermelons and canteloupes are thoroughly cooled and will keep the same for several hours after you get them home. See our window. 1 Dei Tatom Co. Telephone DOWNEY'S U. S. INSPECTED MEAT IN CONNECTION. Phone 187-188 HUNTING SEASON CLAIMS VIC TIM NEAR MEACHAM YOUNG MAN SHOT IN UEG. 84 CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN FOR EAST L UOUH PUWLS Willi HE SENT TO OfUOQOll STATE FAIR; BOMB A HE ANNOUNCES). liuls nnd prizes fur articles to lie exhibited ut the second annual Kast Knd School Pair, to tie held In con-i junction with tho Hudson Hay and Kast Knd Fair SepL 7-H, have been prepurcd by County Superintendent Young and may be bad by applying, U liiin or to Kyle McDamel, Kreewa ter. There are 84 prizes in all, ranging from & 0 cents to flu. Prizes will bej given for cooking, domestic art work, j manual arts work, poultry, best ex-( hlbtta of pig feeding, sheep, daw, bar4 record, agricultural products ' honey and flowers. A trip to- thai Oregon slate fair will He given to the two boys and two girls making thai hest record In club work for the year.' A special prize will also be given for , the best collective exhibit made by any school. The following are the rules govern-in-.- the exhibits: Bbtrlaa to clime at noon "ti the first day of the fair. Bach boy or girl must do all of the work ol preparing the article exhib ited. The parent or someone else ma;' Instruct the child how to do the work, but the child must oe the OM HOW I GOT RELIEF FROM CATARRH Han who Suffered Twenty Years and W. Almost Heuf IIimI" W to He yulcklt Hid of His Tfoublo. By Thomaa Walsh who does it. Baoh exhibitor must sign a certlti cata that the article exhibited is the product of his or her own work ex cept in gardening, the -ground may haveboen prepared by someone else. Club members who have not yet sent their note books to the Oregon Agricultural College for examination and grading, -should do so at once, so that the liooks may be In tne hands ol the county superintendent on or fore the opening (Jay ol the lair. Contests are open to all boys undi girls actually attending the public i schools of Umatilla county The trip to the State Kair School Camp is ot tered onl to regularly enrolled members. It is suggested b an irresponsible civilian that the American soldiers ought to find it easy to acquire a coat of tan at Hrownsville. (Kast Oregonlan Special. MKAI'HAM. Aug. 22. A forest fire It reported to be one mile west of Gibbon, the first alarming fire .if this dry season. iiu Sunday morning a young man named Casey was accidentally shot In the leir while huiitliiK near here. The shot was from a 32 revolver which the young man curried at his hip He was taken on No. 6 to l.i Grande where it Is said he was employed at Sllverton's Drug Co. there. This Is the first ac cident to happen here on account of hunting. Mr and Mrs. It Fagan went to Cib- bi.n to enlov the railroad picnic on Thursday and then spent Friday In Pendleton. Will Hllyard, Miss ltuby Hilyard and Miss Marjorle Kline went to the Picnic ut Gibbon on Thursday. Jim Heurd of l'endleton spent Sun day here with his family. Dm Deacon traveling preacher and organise? Ol Sunday schools held services here on Sunday morning. Mrs. Stella Martin and children ar rived Saturday morning from Wallowa to visit Mrs. James Baker. Mrs. Frank Hanlen and daughter Cerabline Mr. and Mrs. Isaac OlUla ham and daughter Grace came down from Katnela on Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. James Itaker and also to see the tennis game. Mrs. Kd W.-lch wenl to La Grande Monday On business. Meacham tennis club players this time suffered at the hands of their op ponents on Sunday's game to which Kamela challenged Meacham. Bttl Kamela backed out on their word, saying that they would send down four engine wipers who nevei saw a game of tennis, for they hired players from La Grande who were quite experienced in tennis by the w:u they played. So thus it looks like, as Kamela predicted, our court will make a fine place for the near-by chickens to Seratek In. The players of Kumcla's representation were Ralph i". Myers, Ralph Winters and Elmer A. Hnrts man. of La Grande. Meacham's players were John Caaey, Hoy Hawes. K M. Calvert and LW lenee Hawes The- score was IT to 13. Kd Wetzel .,- lo pla for Kamela. but when Or ganic was onited he had disappeared and could not be found. Ice cream and water melon were served to all players and visitors, by the Meacham tennis club members. Miss Mary Groupe and Miss Kern dale l'errln of La Grande were visitor:) to the tennis game on Sunday. The opening of the hunting season broufht many hunters to this vicinity v here grouse are plentiful and deer are to be found In places. i.,hn Scott and family of Hilgard and J. H. Harndon and family of La Grande came here by auto on Monday evening to be out early on Tuesday morning. Hoy Hawes of this place went out with them. They got 7 grouse between them. VOl N; BROTHERS n d 12 A OMIT SERIES OF CRIMES I I.MINATi vt; in KILLING, Iteserted by Mother ami Stepfather, 14,1 an .;v(.ntfll Life Stole Horse Wagon and Sup ple From Handlers in VIHnitv of Twin Falls. TWI.V FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 22. Harold and Lynn Lovelace, brothers. ! ages 12 and II reseptlvely, are in i custody here, .barged b) their own! confession with the murder of Profes sor F. Thomas Ham ill at his home stead 45 miles south of Twin Falls, Tuesday afternoon of last week. The story of the shooting and the night of the boys is almost unbelievable. - They were apprehended near Huhl. 2'i miles west Sunday evening, six; days after the murder. They had! traveled about III miles with Ham-! Ills horses and light wagon, sleeping! Ir the snge brush, without bedding! and thinly clad They hud with them . supplies which they had taken from I Hamill's house also eight guns and revolvers of various kinds. They had I also stolen guns and other things from ranchers along the way. Boyaj ib id at nqnest, At the tnqttOSl this afternoon the Verdict was thai Hatnlll met his death (Tom a bullet from a rifle in thel hands of Lynn Lovelace. His elder brother Harold bt held as instigator nnd accessory. Neither the mother nor their stepfather, a man named Pennywell, can be located. The mother left, presumably for BolSe, a month ago. leaving the chil dran In the care of their stepfather. Two weeks ago the stepfather, leaving! the children in care of a neighbor. went away, presumably to Colorado. The boys confess to petty stealing for three years They said they re cently stole a l'iiii and other articles from ! l.i mi 11 who. on regaining the stolen articles, warned the boys to keep away from his place and quit stealing or he would report them tot the sheriff. Trip Made to Steal. They returned to his cabin Tuesday to steal his horse, wagon, provisions! and gun. and go to their grandfather, W. M. Retherfnl, at Lebanan, Ore. They were loading up the supplies! hen II .mil) returned. They barrl- ' I'aded themselves In Hamill's house, and as he approached, ordered him to stay back. Apparently realizing the danger from the irresponsible boys. Hamill parleyed with them, tell Ing them he was hungry. The older boy agreed to carry food to him, while the younger kept Ham Ill covered with Hamill's own gun. a 32-4U repeater, lpaded with soft- TUESDAY Special Garments for the Baby Many new attractive and convenient articles for babies are in the market this year. We have had our customers and their little ones in mind in selecting the best and most serviceable of such gar ments for our Infants' Department. Come in and look over the wide variety of these offerings. Clothing on modern lines of strength, looks, comfort and health for children of all ages, is one of our specialties. The prices are reasonable and many items of special merit at low value can be had. OUR GROCERY DEPT. APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE. u 5 The Daylight Store; Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Attention. ALEXANDERS i o OE30I I0C30I I0E30I 30E30I ioboi I0E30I I0C30 raised bullets. When they approach i d Humill seized him, got behind him and ordered the smaller boy to drop the gun. "Shoot him," ordered the older boy. "I don't want to shoot him," replied Lynn. "Shoot him," again ordered the older boy, and the younger boy. col strong anotlgh to put the gun to his shoulder, held it low. pointed tow ard Hamill. and pulled the trigger. Boy's Arm la lira zed. Hamill was stooping low behind the cider boy. The bullet passed through the left sleeve of the boy. grazing his arm. and entered Hamill's right eye. According to the boys' confession, Hamill fell upon the older hoy. who, I with Hamill's blood on his clothing. I crawled from beneath the dead man, and with his brother, finished their preparations for flight As described by officers who trailed them, the ride they made was the wildest and most hazardous conceiv able. SOUTH AMERICA WILL JOIN BLACKLIST FIGHT States, Argentine and Brazilian gov- the government black list is seriously ernments regarding a joint action! crippling Chilean trade. f against the British black list. Many leading Chilean business houses com- Some girls give up a kiss as if they rlalned They Informed officials that were having a tooth pulled SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug 22 The Chilean government has instructed its ministers to querry the United From Western Crude Western, Asphalt -base, crude mikes the highest gride motor oil, not only in tur opinion, but also in the opinion of unpreju diced experts ind of increasing thousands of satisfied users. 1 ZEROLENE ihe Standard Oil or Motor Gars Sold by dealers everywhere and at all Service Stitioni of the Standard Oil Company (Oggaatt) Pendleton AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEADS ARE DENOUNCED Member of Catholic Society Declares Our Youth are Contaminated. a MISSOURI FARMER STItONt;- KST MAN AT HARVARD SI MM Kit SCHOOL. X How To BREATH K inK AIR ol' mroMEi. ' have been a sufferer from Ca tarrh for over twenty years. I doc tored off and on for fifteen years, but still, after all this doctoring and drug ging 1 got no reller. "Finally my ailment became so se vere that 1 was practically deal in one ear and almo--t so In the other. My wife got me a Hyomei outfit and I immediately began to use it accord ing to directions and the results were lemurkable 1 have used another bottle of Hyomei and can truthfully say it Is the first relief I have ex perienced In twenty years. This soundB like strong language, never theless it is the truth. "I feel there is nothing like ID'o mu u boon to the sufferer of i loathsome disease, catarrh. 1 consid er It a pleasure to recommend Hyo mei to all who are sufferers from this disease.'' The oil of hyomei has long been recommended as being one of the Vtrj best treatments for catarrh of nM or throat. It is not swullowed but the patient gets quick results by pouring a few drops of tho pure oil into a hard rubber inhaler Which comes with each large bottle of oil. I'lace the inhaler In the mouth as hOwn In illustration and Just breath naturally Into the throat, lungs and air passage the medicated air which the oil gives off. This is pleasant but M powerful that its germicidal qual ities quickly destroy all catarrh rm life und soothe the sore, swol len. Inflamed membranes, stopping the discharge and ending the disease Tallman A Co., as well as other loading druggists In the city speak highly of Hyomei and slate It is us ways sold by them with a positive guarantee to refund money If In any case of catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat cough or cold, it falls to give prompt i. lief. In getting Hyomol for the first time be sure lo get tho large sire which contains the Inhaler as lis use 1;. quite Slantlal for best results. mmKtKMeKmHmmmt urn mwwii'-.:i ummmmmmmimmKmmmmmtmmmmHfm NEW YOHK, Aug Ti.-Edward Poena) of Lirooklyn, ,a member of the national committee of public morals of the American Federation catholic society, read a report bitterly de Bouncing the directors of American universities who "permit an alien radicalism to contaminate at its fount our country's youth." Feeney urged the delegates to "in sist that your sons minds be unde based, steer clear of the school that tolerates a pagan idea or the mater ialistic conception of history either through addle-brained professors or socialistic clatter. Demand the ex pulsion or Marxism, Immorality and disloyalty to the religion of your lathers." The report also suggested a Cath olic theater as a means of regulating movies, emphasized the evil of di vorce and denounced the states per mitting easy divorces. Feeney dentea reports that the Catholics were at tempting to gain control of the gov ernment and urged a greater Catholic unity. WALTER A BOYD f )n. Film St.. CAMBRIDGE, , Mass, Aug. 22. W alter Alvln Boyd of Louisiana, Mo., who is the strongest man at the Har vard summer school of physical edu cation, exhibits his great chest power by breaking a chain while he expands his chest. Mr. Hoyd clnlms that ten strong men are unable to break this chain with their hands. lUiyd Is thirty-six years old, Is mar ried and the father of three children. He weighs 202 pound. His normal chest measurement Is 4 2 Inches. Ex panded It is f.6 Inches. OB his Pike county farm of 100 acres he rises at f o'clock every morning and works until light Two nights each week he develops to a class of boys whom he tcacho-' physical development. r5 r Are You Prepared for n s I' DdDysftrrivcJir You are If "Mother's Friend" has bee" given a place In your home. The dread and agony of childbirth can be eliminated to the greatest, extent by this won derful assistant to nature. Drug gists everywhere sell "Mother's Friend." Valuable i Interesting 'BookonMotherh Stmt TV. to All I Expectant Mothers I Atl.T!t . The Proof in Sales! THE proof of the newspaper advertising pudding is not so much in the eating as in the delightful after effects. To illustrate : A large Philadelphia manufacturer had used other media, and it was only after much persuasion he was induced to try newspapers. After one year's experiment his sales manager wrote the BUREAU OF ADVERTISING : "Results have been so encouraging as to sell our company a nati onal campaign of advertising through the newspapers." When all is said and done it is results that count. And newspa per advertising gives results. The BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publish ers Association, 806 World Bldg., New York City, will be glad to pre sent facts to manufacturers and distributors on the use of newspaper advertising.