EIGHT PAGES
PAGE FOl."R
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. SKPTEMBKR 7. 1017.
-T inrtnr tft
tm
loot loooi -
Social and
& '
Personal
10 NEWS AND PERSONAL
NOTES FROM UMAP1NE
I'urrent literature Mut mrmbfrs ' their summer vacation and will re
sume their piano and violin el asset on
September U at their studio, SIS
Thimp!nn street.
are preparing t riume their retruiar
fiefcclon shortly and as part of th
winter's work have taken the res-pon
it. in- ..f maWinc it(Wt sheets for the
Jted On The wirk til b- ir.e in
addition n a shortened literary pro
gram. 1
Hice is visiungr in WalU
Mrs. Cr- M.
Walla today.
Bd Maher of Herm:ston was in the
city yesterday.
Boone Hayes is malting a short vis
it in Portland.
J. R More head was up from Echo
ovem ifjht.
the
Pen-
AU the del-.Kht .f a -eiriei rM"
with hufff- pvnir bonfire were en-j-ed
1a vem n it by the members
ft the Bp worth Ieairue of the Meth
odist church and their friends, to the
umber of .St, who motored out to a
w-iuresque spot n the Despain
ranch. A de'icious lunch was servej
nnd at its conclusion the merrymak
ers sat around the fire and sanfr. The
next festivitv planned by the League
1 a housewarminp which will be held
soon as Us new meeting rnm is
nm Dieted.
e i M"ssie Mettle is down from
if interest to many people in Pen. : home near l'kiah.
t! let on is the following announcement
from the Portland Teleftram:
"Societv is excited and deliphtei
with the news that leaked out yester- j Victor J. Roork of Pilot Rock, was
dav. mak ne known the encasement in the city overniptat.
of the Rr Rev ,:ish. WaUer Taylor T A. Johnson of Walla Wal a
Sumner Bpawpal bishop of the di- is lhe Pendh.toI1
cese of Oresron. ana Miss Myrtle ;
Mich. Bishop - nanes r.iy was in town yesterday
i rum nis nome at ifurdane.
W. R. Taylor of Athena is
city today.
Clyde Kidder of Island City Is i
dleton visitor.
I Charles McDevitt of (iurdane was in
the city yesterday.
his
j W. H. Dale of Helix
; nisht visitor here.
an over-
Mitchell, of Nepaunee
Sumner is one of me most popular
bachelors of the city and his many f E. P. Jarmon was up from
v sits to the east since his coming to j home at Echo last evening.
Portland almost three years ago are Henry E. Peterson of Heppne
now explained. The romance is the ' al the St George last night.
outcome of an old friendship.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Miss porter's school at Farmtngton,
and is a charminr and talented young
his
East Oresnnian Special. )
I'M A PIN E. Sept. t. Eve.ybod.v
ho ov.ns a prune orchard these days
ia putting in their time up a prunn
tree and hauling their produce io
market where they are receiving
from tih to $60 a ton for this valu
able product.
Lowell Rennick. Charlie Hem hart.
Lou and Fred Hodgen left Tuesday
morning for the Wallowa country by
auto where they are going to look
over stock and grafting land.
Mrs. Jack Clark and son are visit -ng
this week with Mrs Clarke
mother. Mrs. R. H- Well man
Mrs. tluy Young underwent a ml
nor operation at the St. Mary's hos
pital in Walla Walla this week.
Craig Tull has the foundation for
a fine new bungalow to be erected
this fall on his fru;t and alfalfa ranch
just south of Vmapine. The
TROOP D IS fJOW
ON THE WAV TO
NORTH CAROLINA
Troop d of Pendleton is today
speeding toward Charlotte. N. C
a on with the other three troops of
the First Separate Squadron of Ore
gon. The four troops left Clackamas
yesterday morn'ng between li and 12
on their transcontinental journey.
They did not come via the O W. R.
A N.
Among the members of the troop
there is a strong feeling that they
will be sent to France within a few
home will be modern throughout and months. They expect to be mounted
will add much to the appearance oi 80011 M tnev reach Charlotte and
the I'maplne neighborhood. believe they will be sent across the
William Stark has received the ap water as 8000 h.v have had a lit
pointment of janitor for the school 1,6 mor training.
for this winters term. Members of the troop were givisti
Charlie Dickerson and family have a 24-hour furlough from Tuesday un
bought for themselves a fine new ! ,u Wednesday morning and most of
Dodge car. them spent the time in Portland. Sta-
Cliff Kinnev and familv left Mon- b e Sergeant Frank Cable is in Pen
dav for a vacation in fhe mountains. dleton for couple of days. He will
Charlie Reinhart and family of !fave M;ndR charge of the fe
Pendleton vited with rolnrlve in ! horses already belonging to the of:l-
the Hudson Hay country during the j
week end.
Miss Neta Hoon will spend next !
week with her uncle, Sam Hoon, over t
oi the state line ranch on the upper Charlotte. N. C. Sept. 1
friends.
BRITISH chops HIT
HARD BY BIG STORM
Dart- I lhe -'w- waa here last evening.
woman Bishon Sumner is a Dart- j
mouth man. and a member of the Ml9s Ruth Hill of La Grande. !?
T'niversity club. The wedding will j v siting at the James Furnish home
probably be an event of the late fall." j C. S Mudge, prominent Echo citi-
u transacting business here to-
Mrs. Hazel Ellsworth Radtke. who day.
has been the house guest of Mr. and ) B. Anspach of I'maplne wis num
Mrs. D. B. Waffle for several days j be red among the visitors here yester
left tonight for La Grande where she j day.
has accepted a Seventh Grade po- M;ner of Burns was among
s-tion in Grande public schools. . the oul of town people here y ester
Mrs. Radtke formerly taught in Pen- day.
tiieton at the Washington school. -ne 1
will continue teaching during her hus- i
land'9 term of sir"ice in the t". S.
A rm v
, I Charles Harkin and son of Uma
t pine were at the Golden Rule last
i night.
Han Clark, livestock agent of the
' c.-w.. came up from Portland this
Mrs. Robert HuKhart (Miss Meryl! - H. Conroy has returned from
Parlett) of Spokane, is visiting at the fWalla Walla where he now has a gro
home of her parents, Mr. and Mr, i eery store.
,O.VTox, Sept. 6. It is beyond
Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Bullls of queatlon now that the recent storms
Grande are Pendleton visitors. i have had a disastrous effect on the
E. R. Wood, chief special agent of I Brftii:h harvest. Sir Arthur Lee. Di
regards the situation us most serious.
"1 shall have no official reports
from the various districts until the
end of the week." he said to a Lon
don Daily Mail representative, "but
from all I hear and know. I consider
the storm a very great disaster. It
cou'd not have come at a worse time
It was general all over the countrv.
and the damage to crops must be j
cers.
The East Oregonian this morning
received the following message from
the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce:
Charlotte. N. C. Sept. 1, 1917.
road to Walla Walla. j To th? people of Oregon:
Ed Hooi has been subpoenaed to The I'nited States government h"
attend the prajid jury trial as a wit i selected Charlotte. North Carolina, ad
ness In the Short murder trial He j the site of one of the mobilization
will be accompanied to Pendleton by j camps and the war department h;i?
his younger daughters who w.:i visit I decreed that the troops from your
state will be stationed nere
The Charlotte Chamber of Com- '
merce. the Charlotte Mmisteri il Asso
ciation, and the Young Men's Chris- '
tian Association take occasion, there- '
fore, to express their pleasure at this
decision and to assure the troops and
all those whose interest in them .
closest and affectionate of the wel
come which await, athem.
We w ish the troo ps who come t o
us to use the offices and facilities of
our organizations feely in whatever ;
way may be of advantage to them, j
We extend the same invitation to j
those who visit the soldiers in this '
camp and we pledge the hospitality j
and we come of our entire citizenship j
both to the troops and to their
friends.
Very sincerely.
- enormous. I wish I could sav anv i
I thing rea-ssuring. but that is impos- j CHARLOTTE CHAMBER OF COM-
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Dunning of i sible." I MEHCE. by David Owens, Presi-
Stanfield spent last evening in the i ! dnt; B. N. Farris, executive secre-
city.
I'XIO.VS PKOTKST ASIATIC IliOrt 1 tar'
Mias Moflsie Mettie of Ukiah was in
Pendleton today en route to La i
Grande where she will teach school J
the coming year.
of t
B. Parlett on Madison street. Mrs.
Parlett u? expected to arrive home
from the east shortly.
Miss Mildred Berkeley has left for
Hay Creek, ore., where she will spend
the winter m-ith Mr. and Mrs. C. C
Berkeley. Miss Berkeley will teach
the school at Hay Creek this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McDonald are
expected to arrive home shortly from
On 'Wheatless Days
Eat
POSTTOASTIES
(Made f Corn)
says LiV-
v " hv i - y I
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jack return
ed this morning from a short visit in
Portland and Salem.
Ralph Temple, "Doc"
Chester Reld are among the Pendle
ton visitors in Portland.
W. H- Daughtrey, president of the
L'nion Stockyards. came up from
Portland to Hermlston this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain of L'kiah
were visiting in Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. Chamberlain is postmistress at
l'kiah.
W. L. Thompson, member of the
state highway commission, arrived
home this morning after attending a
sesron of that board.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Siebert have re
turned from an outing at Bingham
Springs.
Miss Blanche Furnish and her
houseeuest. Miss Helen Livengood of
Albany, went to Walla Walla today
to spend the day w.th friends.
Miss Gladys Brown field, who has
been spending the past two months !
:n Portland and coaM and valley '
points, is expected to return home In
a few days.
Peroration to Fight Prop ail
I'tah Maniiratiurors.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.. Sept. 5.
Officials of the I'tah Federation of
Labor announced that they would
fieht the proposal of the Manufac
turers association of I'tah. which
seeks to import Asiatic labor into the
state. They stated that the attitude
of I'tah manufacturers was at vari
ance to the general sentiment an 1
that California and other states would
Carr and not consider the proposa: of suspend
ing the Mongolian race exclusion act.
OX TRIAL IX RI'SSTA FOR
HIGH TREASON.
FEDERAL DUCK
SEASON OPENS
OCTOBER 15TH
To The
Wheat Farmers
Who unUerMand Dry Farmln. and or- 8..klnK more hind on which to ral- tnf.r
wheat; to the. Wheat Farmer who bouKht Wheat lunda a few yean. ! from
to $75 per acre and have alnce wen the same land Inrreaae In value to from 11.0 to
$150 per acre. To the Wheat Farmers who do not desire to pay the . eHle ntn
price, prevailing in the district In which they now reKlde. but who deal re for the Kooa
of the Nation, their Famlllee and their Hank Accounts, to raino more wheat. I o tn.
Wheat Farmera who own no land, but who Pay an excessive rental to ralae wheal, on
land owned by others, and who want to break the bomliiKe of Itentiiili and become in
stead. Free and Independent owners. To the above this price IIM haa a ineaaa.
HOW ARE CROPS NOW?
The above ia a question I like to answer to a reully experienced Dry Farmer.
Crops are Wonderful cmiKlderinR the following three points:
1st. That this Is the dryest season experienced In this section In 2S years.
2nd. Comparing crops with many other well known Rood Dry Farming sections.
.3rd. Considering the very poor cliiss of Dry Farming pursued at Cut Hank. then
being practically no summer fallowing done whatsoever. I can show any man field
after field of wheat that will make 15 to 20 bushels per acre and flux in plenty that
will make S to 10 bushels. Again 1 say crops, considering everything, are wonderful
and t believe nothing else could have demonstrated better whnt an excellent Pry
Farming Wheat Country this section Is. than the results obtaini-d under the present
adverse conditions. '
14324 160 acres 3 1-2 miles from elevator, all fenced, all raw tillable land,
t:' 50 per acre. Terms half cash, balance three ann'ial payments. Interest six per cent.
29344 320 acres. 7 1-t miles from elevator, small house and barn, good well, all
tillable, 1 60 acres under cultivation. $27.50 per acre. Terms. $4. 000. on rash, bal
ance in three annual payments. Interest six per cent. A splendid buy.
22344 960 acres. 9 miles from elevator, good house. Hloek Cement Harn. good
w ell of water, 260 acres under cultivation, all tillable, price $2V00 per acre, one half
cash, balance ten annual payments, six per cent Interest. A splendid buy.
11345 440 acres. 10 miles to Klevatnr. good house and good 34x40 barn. 320
acres under cultivation, nearly all tillable, good well, price $33.00 per acre, terms $.
Oeo o.l cash, balance in five annual payments, interest six per cent. A splendid buy.
15346 152 acres. 7 J-2 miles to Elevator, nil tillable, except 5 acres. 35 acres un
der cultivation, small shack, price $25. on per acre. Terms $200 an cash, balance as
sume a mortgage of $t,000.00 at nine per cent, can be paid off any time.
3535B in acres R 1-2 miles tn Elevator, small house and barn, all tillable. "0
acres under cultivation, above place includes one Disc Plow, one Thresher and Hinder,
one Van Brunt Shoe Irill. One Sorrel Oelding 12 years old, one three vears, one Hay
ilelding eit-ht years, one Cray Oelding two years, one Moan Mare with foal, four years
price $6,500.00 all cash.
5334 160 acres 7 miles from Elevator, small house. 56 acres under cultivation,
all tillable, price $32.50 per acre. Terms $2,500 00 cash, balance one half of crop each
year until land is paid for, five per cent. (Sell with 7334.
7334 160 acres 7 miles to Elevator, shack good spring piped to houte. 90 acres
under cultivation, about 110 acres tillable, price $25 00 per acre. Terms half cash,
balance two annual payments, interest six per cent.
Central Montana Ranches Company
l hone 317
BEN F. DUPUIS, Sales Agent.
224 East Court St.
SPOR TS
4 ,
Malen Burnett School Piano Playing
Association Bldg., Room 1. Phone 382
Term Opens Sat, Sept. 15
Applications for lessons will be received by mail up
to that time and filed in order of receipt.
! m
The federal duck season in eastern
Oregon will not open this year until
October 15, despite trie fact that a
recent regulation adopted by the fed
eral department make s .Sept. 16 tht?
opening date. The new reirulatioii
floes not go Into effect iu time to af
fect the season this year.
An explanation of the state and
federal lawn affecting the duck ea -son
is contained in a letter to H. iC.
Hitt of Hermiston by State Warden
Carl D. Shoemaker. The letter reads Kan Francisco 4 7
as follows: j Vernon 3 7 2
"The confUH.on which ha aris.-n f Johnson and Orndorf; Mitchell and
tn eastern Oregon retrardinK the ou j Moore,
. Toast Icajrue.
Portland 15 1 0
Salt lake 2 9 1
Gardner and Baldwin; Leverenz. j
Hushes and Hannah, Byler. j th nP(lba,ie duration of their stay.
Social visits .to I'ar.s win not re al
and supervis n their training pre
paratory to taking their places in the
trenches.
An order was Issued today estab
lishing a Provost Marshal's office in
Paris. Hereafter all officers below
the rank of Brigadier General will be
required, when v siting the city, to
register and state their business and
; Ios Angeles
It akland
St-aton and
j Murray.
San Francisco 4
Boles -
3 11
... 1 6 3
Krause and
1 ening of the duck season is due to
the fact that lhe legis ature passed
1 two laws on this subject affecting
j Eastern Oregon and the Fed ral Mi-
gratory Bureau has published itn own
regulations cover ng the same tern
i tury The first law pas-d by thp
i legi.t-l.iiure mak.-s the open season in
' eastern iregon bein on October 1 t
and elostj un Jan-.ary irth fo.iow
j inir. The second taw, which affects
XatttomU tjeaKUO.
Philadelphia 5-0, New York 2-7
Ch oago 3, St tenuis 4.
No other games.
American Iyoajrnc.
Philadelphia 1. Boston 3.
St. l.nuis R. Detroit 2
No othfr games.
lowed unless expressly authorized.
Malheur. Harney,
PERSHING GIVES UP
j QUARTERS IIM PARIS
These are the days when one of
the neighbors drops in and asks if
you w-ill be kind enough to feed her
chickens when she Is away on h vaca
tion, see that the dog s put in th
house every night, and tell the ice
man and milkman that no supplies
are needed unt.l she return Kx
change.
i and apt dies on!
; t rant and Iake counties, opens the t D W-
,.-a,o septemtr i.h and cses , General Moves to Point Near
Jit on Decrmbtr 3isi. 'ne Training Camp or
j "Thp federal remilation opens th American Troops.
season in eastern Oregon on Septem- j PARIS. Sept. 5. The headquarters
; ber 16th and closes lt on Dei-ember j "t Major iJen. Pershinsr will be raowj
i 3 1 at. but due to another regulation .to morrow from Paris to a point near
. of the fe.leral Kuvernment, this regu- 1 the American training camps.
McDonald Music Studios
312 Thompson fit.
Fall term opens Sept. 15th
N!b- Whit in c M(.IonaJd. p-ano. Pert Allan McDonald, violin. As
sistant teachers and trained practice teachers.
rHM'JL IV.TAf,F FOR HKMVNKRS.
instruction in Ham.iiny and History of Music.
G.-neral Sukhonilinoff, farmer min
ifter .f war. who is on trial at Petro-
i grad for hiuh treason. Sukhfn;linoff
was one of th czar s war m inisters
and was arrested at the time of the
recent revolution. Many deft-uts of
the Russian armies and th. denths "f
thousands of Russian soldit-rs arf laid
to his failnr-- to provide am munition
for the troops.
MllllllllllllllMIHMMIIIIMIIUIIHUIIUIUIIIIUnilinillllllHMIinilMIIIIIIiUliiiiiiifiiiiif'-
I SPECIAL NOTICE I
FOR THIS WEEK WE ARE OF- I
FERING A DESIGNER SUBSCRIP-
HON SPECIAL which will be fully
i explained upon request. Di not miss
it. This week only.
ALEXANDERS I
CONSTIPATION IS
A PENALTY OF AGE
Nothing is so essential to
bealtn in advancing; as fr
dora mnd normal activity of tbo
bowels. It makes one feel
yoangor and fresher, and fore
stalls colds piles, fevers, and
other dependent ilia.
Cathartic and pnr-ratives are
violent and drastic in action and
boo Id be avoided. A mild, ef
fective laxative, recommended bj
physician and thousands who
have vsed it, is far preferable.
This is the combination of sample
laxative herbs with pepsin sold
by druggists under the name of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
costs only fifty cents a bottle; a
tr!-l bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writiny to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington St.,
Monticello, IJlirois.
, lation must be published at lea.-t
three months before they become ef
j feoTive and this regulation open in?
the season on S member 16th in
j Eastern Oreeon was not promulgate 1
. in t me to permit the season to optn
, as provided in the regulation. Con
sequently, so far as this year is con
cerned, the federU season for east
ern (re?on ciinnot open until i Kto-
trf r 15th In the meantime, the state j
law i. in fu'l force nnd effect in your
I'ouiiiv ani an otner counties or easi- j
ern Oregon, as well as all other coun
tif-s in the state, excepting .Malheui
Harn", Grant and Jake, is cove re i 1
by the state law, w-nich opens the '
reason on October 1st and closes :t ;
on January 1st, both dates Inclusive.
"When Mr. Brown wrote you it was
anticipated that the federal season ,
throughout eastern Oregon would !
open on time, hence the misunder
standing which has arisen.
All
fI art men tn will maintain represen
tatives in Paris for the present. The
General is gratified at the prospect
of being near his troops in the field
Collars
l for 35
3 fir 50
cttmr-rsAncTTrf coivc-jHAKtrt
REALTY TRANSFERS
I
IXWtdM.
Perry Knottx to Alnza Knotta. $1.
S 1-2 N 1-2. M- 1 4 and SB I I NW
1 4 an 1 N'K 1-4 SVV 1-4. nection 10.
township 2 w.uth. ranir 31.
Let.tl.i 1'ric u !J. G. Blyrtennteln.
110. 4 .65 acres In Nv 1-4 of NW 1-4 :
wt on 10. townxhip north. 22
Frankli? F. Kilt-'.re et m to H. W. !
f'ollins nnd K m' r MHre. t-",l'. lC
I '1 f licn in t. wr.shlp X north. Jl j
K P. it. Weft to Pauline We.it. Jl.
Ufi'll . i-i' '1 or-e-hil' V 1-4 nerion '11 '
' 'W 1 4 v.-t and S 1-2 NW .
- '"i I K 1 - ' n Tj to nsh
I tiortn
SAFE SOAP
Kven an expert soap
buyer cannot tell the
quality of sosp t
looking at It.
With our mitny vear
of experience In soap
buying we do not feel
rompetei.it to Judge.
We play "safe" and
go tor the most re'lahle
manufa cturera fo
si n p. You can re l y
upon sonp which we
recommend. We carrv
an extensive stock of
Tn.lrt, Iiorli, Shnvlnc
lliHlicimtl mul Xurht'r
fionix
From r to ,Vc a i-akc
Soaps are
in pr:ce s
supply now.
advancin
Thompscns Drug Store
Phone 520 Prompt
Deliveries.
ANSCO
to JWlilfcKAS USPFET1
Don!
askfoi-
CracKis
sag
1
Children know that SNOW FLAKES
are ood to eat and jtood for them,
too!
Made of the purest and best ma
ttriala In our blB daylight fnctnry.
Sold in 3 sizes of Packages,
and in bulk.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
Portland, Oregon.
iHDW
"Alexanders"
Dean Tatom Co.
WE SELL 'EM
The Peoples Warehouse
T.-.rde Eros. ,
TPHE Ansro Vest
Pocket Speedex
catches swiftly moving
ficures without a blur.
It gets into action
quickly when every
second count. You
can chanEe tho focus,
the speeU and opening
of the shutter instantly
and accurately while
view;inR the imaCe in
ihefinik-r. Letusslu,
vou this -t....
btherAnscos$2tu
TAllMAN I CO.
1 edint DnikHntt
!i;h,..n
lit.
EX FILM
irjgg.am'Tia
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