East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 27, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 9

East Oregonian : E.O., October 27, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. nRW'.ov FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. PAGE mm; F I mum STAHFIELD RANCH I J 31K ! CHANGES HANDS AllAirS foolish ta iaputo with hl$ wife, fr she's jury an judge, an tie verdict's shore t' be in her favor. Horn power New Series Smoke a pipe of VELVET an' louk sTi;i.Kji itrvs iium'Kktv AT !jTA.HUJ-TAkkH IMS. SJSIO.V J.l MIi!i ATLXV. waive a hearin'. $635 Roadster W:0 III onsan ds Behini Three to fifty per hour on highthat's the speed report we get from owners all over the country. And 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gas is the economy report. A corking good car A price that makes it the greatest value on the face of the earth That combination has kept the factory thousands of cars behind sales for weeks and weeks. But we're getting them in right along. Better see us about yours today. A. D. ROGERS Dealer Pendleton, Oregon. Tha Will yOrer land Company. Toledo, Ohio -tUim In U.S.A," lmh..'.,'J..rf AMERICAN HEIRESS WEDS ITALIAN PRINCE Ml Marifarpt ITo4in Ilrajxv, Klch. nM Gl In Now Kiurlmid IKovnict BrWo of prlooe Amlroa Itonrom Parnl. WAHlirNOTON, Oct. 26. Another American heiress became a foreign prlnoem when Mifw Marfraret Preston Draper, known as "the richest girl In New England," wed I'rlnce Andrea Ronoompognl, of an old, once weal, thy Italian family. The Italian prince became her sweethoart while Mini Draper wait In Rome with her fMher, Ambassador William P. Dra per. There won hot rivalry between two Italian noblemen, one lost out and married the daughter of an Hal lan senator. Cardinal Gibbons performed lh" ceremony at the residence of Mm. ' Draper, the brtda'i mother. Th- j wedding culminated a genuine Inter-' national lovo match. Immediately after the ceremony the couple started I on a honeymoon. It Is reported they are en route to the old Draper homestead at Hopedale, Mare. The wedding was conducted In the ' famous tapestried ballroom of tho j Draper mansion with full Catholic i cvrn.K Ki-ws niaits may I HAVE TO PAY tH.KKUHM) TAX F.tdiate fximatrd at Brtween $20,. 000.000 and (40.000.000 Action Will Ilfl l"ndcr New Law. MV FRANCISCO. Oct 28. A federal gorernment tax running Into minions of dollars will be levied upon the estate of Henry Miller, cattle kins, who died a week ego leaving an es tate variously estimated at from I20.M0.0OO to 140,000,000, it became ritual. Twelve church dlgnltariea j known here. The tax will be claimed parlliclpated. Monslgnor Russell I under a provision of tho federal rev celebrated the nuptial mass. Russian enue act passed by the last congress and Italian ambassadors, Chief Justice which provides for a graduated tax White and many federal officials, on inherited estates. J. J. Scott, Internal revenue e.ollec. tor here, has taken steps to usew the I Miller property, It was aid. He is awa'tintr detailed instructions from Washington. , Hstimatlng the Miller fortune 40,000,000, state and federal laws, it was said, would bring the total tax on the cattle king's estate to a sum ap proximating $S, 000, 000. This would be the largest assessment of Its kind ever levied In the United State., is the belief of officials here. Greece evidently chose an unfortu nate location tobe neutral In. were among the guests. Hail Cold fivm Uttle Sneezes Grow. Many colds that hang oo all winter start with a sneeze, a sulfite, a sore tnroet. a tight chest yoo know the symptoms of colds and you know pro.npt treatment will break them up. J r. King's New Discovery, with Its soothing antiseptic balsams, has been j brf ik nf up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 47 years. Dr. K.nRH .New Discovery loosens the ptilc.in. clears the head, soothes the irrna ed nwraV-.ne and make iTeathin? easier At your druesl't, kOc iclv. As second fiddle Col. Roosevelt a wonderful bass drum. I r-Sfif -aKssgms m MMfWlimWm nm NEW ambulance service tryfiry:xrTmi i -ass . -zvrssrjr vmmM "For '" wiv ness sake, : , , - ''i2 uw.- John, can't ;',"V:;:' J'J v; i ' 1' f ' " v i " ' ' ' ? i wV ' 4 ' , , v . A ...... k " " T v . . - ' v. v v. '- ' 5 , . - - - ' .S,i" ' K Ivi. f 'tf 1 "V I v -asr.Sl 1 V II vrork anJ was! 'ii'im.ittsniiilMWit.jA J-:'ll'yj V n, mill , j,, , , m ( j If. E. IUrtlilmicw SIi!s in 200 Head of Sheep to Winter Largo Dairy Ham Is liullt on Jue Itencb. (East Oregon ian Hpecial.) STANFIELD, Oct 25. R, N. Stan field has sold his ranch here to Louis Steiner who will take possession at once. The consideration w not known. He will move his neadquar. ters up in the 11. Webster block. H. E. Bartholomew shipped In 120 head of sheep to be wintered here. Mrs. I'. H. Buchhola was a Pendle ton visitor Wednesday. A large dairy barn Is being con structed on the Page ranch. 36x58. John Heckman haa the contract C. W. Connor shipped a carload of onions this week. The Rebeccas held their regular meeting Tuesday evening and Initiat ed rive Into the secrets of the order. U. H. Simpson of Pendleton, was in town the f.rst of the week, R. York and G. Horton of New Meudows, Idaho, was In town several days this week. CJ. H. Bishop of Freewater made a political visit here Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo coe re turned to their home in Portland Sunday after making a two weeks' stay here. V. T. Landreth of Pendleton, was in town Tuesday. The Study Club met Thursday aft. ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Reeves. A very interesting discus sion was rendered on the measures. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Connor read well written papers. The Ladies' Aid will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Barragar as hogt&ss. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Laughtary are receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a baby boy at their home Monday evening. ine stanfield school won first prize for having the oest exhibit at Hermlston last Saturday. Miss Edna Earl of Pendleton, spent a few days with her sister, Miss Ada Earl, the latter part of the week. Mrs. E. a Lund wall and sons left juonuay for Enterprise, Ore., where they will make their future home. Lloyd Riches was appointed sec retary of the Umatilla Bee a.socla tlon. O. H. Caldwell of Touchet, Is spending a few days here. Frank Sloan has shipped In over nine thousand sheep to be ted at hiy camp here this winter. A number of children are absent from school on account of the whoop, lng cough. ' r. Keeves has purchased a new Oakland machine from p H. Buch holz. A. W. Robinson of .Spokane wai call'ng on friends here Monday. Hugh Stanfield Is looking after business interests in Portland this ! week. i'MI) TfELVET'S smoothness helps make the rough spots even. And two years natural ageing makes VELVET smooth. m2f& ft fc VENISON errs LIVING cost. f rant Cminty Residents Stock With Deer Meat IP CANYON CITY, Ore., Oct 2. Deer Is either plentiful In Grant county this season or the hunters of the county are all good marksmen. Since the season opened many persons have gone In search of venison to help reduce the high cost of living. Because of the large number of deer reported killed throughout the county it is said sales of the meat dealers have been cut down materially. NEWPORT NEWS SHIP OO. LOWEST BATTLEKHIP BIDDER WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Tha Newport Newa ship building company was the lowest of four battleship con struction bidders. It estimated ten million, four hundred and seventy tbousand dollars for an electric drivao battleship. Potato Doughnuts (Writr tat KecilM Wash., mm you check that furnace? Do you want to roast us alive? "One would think it Mid-winter instead of early Fall. "How foolish we were not to put up a Cole's Original Air-Tight iiiWood Stove 1 for just such days zs this. Why, my head is fair ly splitting! That wood stove will give us just as much or as little heat as we want this changeable weather. ''It holds fire all night and heats up quickly in the morning by putting in a fresh stick. "And think of the fur nace coal we would have saved four or five tons at least during the Fall and Spring. "Talk about comfort that is the way to get it, it aha the if it way fir YOU It have it. Witt you drop in and examine this "Quirt Cmert" Heelert Cols V Orlfioal Air-Tight Haaur, is sold ooly by ' . i MRU 'S'l '" V- TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 741 Main St Phone 87 IIF.TTEHS SCIMMIUjE TO IIFJHiK ON IH"GHI-i MONEY NEW TOltK, Oct. 26. Erstwhile betters today were seeking to placu money on Wilson at odds of 7 and S to 10. About 25,000 was staked. Two of the largest bets on Wilson 14000 to J5000 were made at the Waldorf. The speculators who produced most of the money declared that they are seeking to save themselves against being wiped out in case of a Wilson victory, Most of them had placed largo sums on Hughes at t to l and 10 to (. One declared he had placed 125, GOO on Hughes at such odds. retain the moisture several days. An excellent wholesome food when made with the pure Baking Powder Always sure to please. Try a can today at our risk. l' if A j ti.St a.. :s.'i'i;ifi.if A Handy Book containlnf; 10 Cook lng Leasona and 54 Tested Recipes will be mailed yoo FREE if yoo will tend jour name and address to JAQUES MFC CO, CHICAGO t K ... mm l-T1"-!!, U..ILi.lMilsWr i im Bw, hjhiujiii lull m - Jx Sold by all Crocert tocaoi a aonoc locaot xonoi fiEfffl STORE FOR SALE Owner wants to retire and will sell good paying business cheap. Lo cated in good stock raising section, close to Pendleton. Whole thing goes; store building. 8 room dwelling, 5 lots, stock runs about 1 1 000. Price for all 16000.00. Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at once. WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME -MRS PHIWPLYDIG' NEW YORK. Oct. it. Another movement to furnish an ambulance service for children who hav Wn left badly crippled ly the Infantile paralysis epldemlo has Just been launched by Mrs. Phillip M. Lydlg and a number of club women. The purpose of the new movement Is quite similar to the one recently inaiiRUrated by n. John Hays Ham mond and other prominent club wo men. The ambulance will be used to convey the crippled children to hos. pita Is and dispensaries for regular treatment Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. o !INS aot MATLOGK-LAATZ IHVLSTCIEflT CO. 1 o D I INSURANCE ItS East Court St. REAL ESTATE IOE30I IODOC iobo u 0 LOANS o 1 iopoI i Indianapolis, Indiana. " My health was so xHr anil my constitution so run down that 1 could not work. I wa.n thin, pale awl weak, weighed but 109 pounds and was in lied most of tho time. I bepan tak- intr I.vilia E. Pink- hum s epetable f Compound and five j months later ld woiirhetl K3 pounds. ! I io all the house- A for cloven and I can j A truthfully say Lydia E. Tinkham's Veg-1 A ctjhlo Comjvund has been a godsend ! A to me for 1 would have been in my grave j 5 today but for it I would toll oil wo- j j men suffering as I was to try your valu- i J um m..iv Mrs. Wm. Green. S. Addison Stre't, Indianapolis, Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old fashioned root and herb remedy. If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Uau. THIS IS THE ROUTE Aak for it. EAST. Insist on it THREE TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY TWO TO CHICAGO. ONE TO ST. LOUIS. BEST OF EQUIPMENT. BEST OF SERVICE. Dining Car Service the Best in the World. t 4 a F Pacific Ry. THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE. Take this same line, via Pasco, ami Portland. TO CALIFORNIA in connection with G. N. P. S. S. Co. Palatial steamships, making train time from Portland meals and berth included on steamships, and but 26 hour sea trip. Get full information, tickets, etc., from Walter Adams, Agent Pendleton, Oregon J. M. COY, T. P. A., Spokane Wah, A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. . . . Portland, Ore. i - t if it ' t