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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1917)
r EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. PAGE SEVEN MIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' AN INEXPENSIVE LIGHT-SIX WITH THE LUXUR- 1 IES, CONVENIENCES AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE HIGH-PRICED CARS I SAXON I SI 025 in Pendleton I 5 Easy to drive and keep-up. Eaay on tires and fuel, and its cantilever springs make it easy on YOU. j ! SAXON ROUSTABOUT The World't Handiest "Four" for $575. LET US DEMONSTRATE. ' I City Auto Co. Inc. I W. C. NAY, Manager. 722 Cottonwood St. Telephone 46 illHNIHIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHUHHIIttHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimr; QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr. F. L in DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4, Belta Bldg. Telephone 623. California Attractions A round trip ticket to Southern California, good for six months, with stop-over privileges, will take you to all of California's delightful resorts. Plan Your Winter Trip Now San Francisco Monterey Bay Resort Saata Barbara California Beach Cataliaa Island So. California Resorts Ask for our illustrated literature, reservations, etc. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines . rT? . mf k L ll (iOWNS WITH ONK SIaBBVE COMIXtt I.V WARS WAKE For Women M ust Koonomlae, and Skirts Will ISc Narrow, Kays Fashion Arbiter. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Fashion has been tamed by the war. This Is the word that went forth at the opening; of the Fashion Art League of America when the advance showings for the au tumn were seen In the Auditorium Hotel today. "War has tamed Dame Fashion," Mme. Marguerite said, and she sighed. "Woolens must be conserved. Our soldiers must have warm clothes, so our women must be content with Just about half the amount of cloth In their tailored attire. Their coats are to be shorter, skirts narrower, lapels to be only lines, and not a patch rocket will be seen. The lines are al most severe." A cosmopolitan oity, full of life, romance and unlimited enjoyment. Such Bohemian life such diversity of pleasures. Del Monte, Santa Cruz. Monterey. Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach, Car mel and Old Carmel Mission. On the smiling channel, facing the sea. A resort of world renown, founded in the early Spanish days. To these beaches come the peoples of the world. You will find exactly what you want. Long Beach, Ven ice, Santa Monica, Redondo, etc. - A beautiful, restful place, surround ed by the quiet sea. Los Angeles, Pasadena, Riverside, Redlands, San Diego and many others, each interesting in its way. BETTER AN1 SOFTER LIGHT la aaaurad by the use of soma ef these beautiful fixtures of ours. They glva a light that Illuminate the room perfectly, but that doea not tlra or (train the eyes. They are not axpaa alv considering their eartra sf flciency and extra beauty. Why not at laaat see them? J. L. VAUGHAN OWE PLACE OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FREQUENT IN ENGLAND American sailors at the "Eagle." the new Y. M. C A. "hut" In Aid W k nothing stronger than soda water or BarsaparllUk drink CATTLE MARKET I'OnTLuVND. Sept. 13. Market for cattle continue to show strength In the North Portlanl yards, especially for Rood Bluff. There was only a email run reported In the yards over night, and these were quickly dispos ed of at previous prices. General cattle market ranffe: Beet beef steers IS. 75 H S.SO c.ood beef steers 7.607.75 B-8t beef cows .76.60 Ordinary 'to pood cows. 4.001?.. .75 Best heifers 7.00 0 8.00 Bulls 4.60 Si . 75 Calves 7.00 ? 9.50 Ktocker and feeder eteers 4.50 W 7. 25 Hoe Supply Is IJbcral. More liberal supply of ho came forward to the North Portland yards over nlKht. California shipments of stubble fed stuff are increasing, but the trade is not overanxious for this class of stuff. Real Rood hos;s are scarce, and the market was about un changed for the day. General hoft market ranue: The Jemonstrator straightened up with a soldierly air. Then she smiled and turned to another model. "But there are exceptions," she said. "Here Is something daring, mure d-irlnff than ever before," and out of the dark chamber strutted a young woman. The skirt parted on either side and dinplayed ankle bloomers of a radiant hue. This Is decidedly Byantlne," the demonstrator said. "The evening gowns will be full of American made ribbons." she continued. "You Know the industry was threatened last year, thousands were thrown out of employ ment. Now we are going osck ui them to revive the Industry. Gowns with only one sleeve will be fashion able and even the silhouette will be In vogue. .ripped Aanln. The annual swindle Is exposed! Hark to our dialogue! . Our garden produce Falls below That In the catalogue! Lift Off Corns Doesn't Hurt! Faw drops atop soreness, than com or callua lifts off with fingers. The world owes thanks to the genius in Cincinnati who dlscov. red freexxone. Tiny bottles of the magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply a few drops of freexona up on a tender, aching corn or a hardened callua Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose and shriveled that you lift It off with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or soreness is felt when applying freexone or afterwards. It doesn't even Irritate the skin or flesh. For a few centa one can now get rid of ev ery hard corn, aoft corn or corn between the toes, aa well as bottom of feet. Every palnful eallueea on one who tries freexone becomea an enthusiast because It really doesn't hurt or pain one partlcla. Ladles! Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn or callus acha twice. WINCHESTER S PILLS larfW-1 Aal ar IrMe.m I, A i -S W"Jl M-Ua'.H'r', ntaM,jTlrMV JJt-iT :!) in lit-4 t d UwIsJ nn.li.AXjr x .JVTJ I W i with I 'ue ft V ; , rtr ctf-- ni m tfrs ! w Jr iHAMosn tii' -n rn.i s. t. tt& r soto Br d&uisis ylkiHhlke k 1 1 11 m0 " -i 1 CONTINUES STRONG Mutton juid lmhN Holding. Kxcellent feeling continues in the mutton and lamb trade at North Port land, with a fair run reported in the ynrds over niKht. Heavy shipments continue to the eastern markets, and prices received In the country con tinues the hlsjbest on record. General sheep and lamb range: Western lambs 13.0013.60 Valley lambs 11.7512.50 Yearlings . , . 10.00 10.50 Wethers 8.75010.60 Kwes 8.00 8.50 Wednesday TJvestock Khippcrfi. Hoes H. M. Harnett, Willows, Cal., 4 loads; Williams, 1 load; C. A. Gour by. Drain, 1 load; M. U. Forrester, Tanpr."nt, 1 load. Cattle O. A. CVRear, 1 load; O. C. Sethe, Glendale, 1 load. Sheep C. P. Ketchum, The Dalies. 4 loads; W. McKenna, Alderdale, Wash.. 2 loads. Mixed stuff W. A. Ayros, lawson. 1 load cattle, hogs and sheep. ( J. Al-TA T 28 Years Ago Today 3c (From the Dally East Oregon ian, Sept. 13, 18S9.) As the mixed train from Walla Walla was approaching Pendleton last eve ning, it broke in two near Kourke sta tion and the passenger car was left b: hind, its absence Doing undiscov ered until the remainder of the train had reachtd Pendleton yard limits. The Misses Minnie and Grace Welch Miss Jennie Thompson and Mrs, Thomas Thompson left toduy to at tend the state fair at Salem. The finishing touches are now be ing applied on Mr. B. Selling's resi dence at Athena, Band concert this evening aa usual notwithstanding the circus. Pendleton contains few Idle men at present; there is work for alt and professional vans who will not work are soon made, acquainted with the Interior of the city JalL Pastime Thursday and prtdaj. 4 yen, London, enjoying their favorite FIRE IMPERILS 120 INSANE. Asylum I)4troy)d, but All Patients Are Saved. OGDEJf, Utah.. Sept. 13. The Uves of 120 Inmates of the Evanston, Wyo., insane asylum were in ierll this afternoon when fire destroyed one of the buildings. The fire start ed in the third story and burned to Ihe baseAient, gutting- the entire building The guards, with volun teers from the city, were able to get all the Inmates to a new building without any loss of life. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The loss is estimated at 175,000, covered by in surance. Hue a nigh Opinion of Chamberlain's Tabieta. 'T have a high opinion of Cham berlain's Tablets for biliousness and as a laxative," writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes, Charleston, 111. "1 have nev er found anything so m!ld and pleas ant to use. My brother has also used theee tablets with satisfactory re sults " Adv. A WOHLO -PICTURE BRADY WADE" CftRLYLC BlhCKWEU JUNE ElVIOCE oion frrMeRAOoe The Crimson Dwe HOISDAY. r CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS. D. W. BAILBT. ATTORNEY AT Law. Rooms 7, g, 9. Despoil) Bldg. GEORGE W. COT3TTS. ATTORN BIT at law. Room 17, Schmidt block. CARTER SMYTHS, ATTORNEYS at law. Office in rear of American National Bank building. FEE & FEB. ATORNKYS AT LAW. Office in Despain building. JOHN W. HUFF, ATTORNEI-AT-Law. Room 6, American Nation; Bank Building ' R. I. KEATOR, ATTORNEY AT Law. Room 24, Smitb -Crawford Building. S. A. NEWBERRY, ATTORNEIY AT Law. 6mlth-Crawford Building. PETERSON A BISHOP. ATTOR nevs at law; rooms 3 and 4, Smith. Crawford building. JAMES B. PBRRY. ATTORNEY AT Law. Office oer Taylor Hard ware company. HALEY A RALEY, ATTOKNEYS AT law. office in American National Bank Bull. Ung. FREDERICK STETWER, ATTOR- . nv at law. Office In Sralth-Craw- ford building. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office kn De- spnin building. INsVllAXCE AND LAND BlIXW BENTI.EY A MONTRONTERT, REAL estnte. fire, life and accident Insur ance agent. 81 1 Mam street. Phaae 44. REALTY TRANSFERS Deeds. Mary K. l.ckaon, 14, undivided 1-2 interest In NK 1-4 and KB 1-4 and NW 1-4 section 11, and E 1-2 8 1-2 section 12, townshop 4 north, 31. Hazel D. Dupuis et ux to Eugene B. Nadsatu, $40. Lota 6 and , Mock 280 Reservation addition, Pendleton. J. K. Bmtth livestock Co., to Cun ningham Hheep A Land Co.. 1, sec tion 36. township 4 south, 33 1-2. Joseph D Lee to J. Roscoe Lee, f I, NW 1-4 section I township 3 north. 30. N. H. OlmsteaM et ux to Susan C. Campbell, $1, NB 1-4 section 26. PK 1-4 section 23, township 4 north. .32, except 1H acres. George A. Haffner et ux to Dan Hirl, $1500, mete and bound descrip tion. Joining lot 11, block 4. Athena Emma Boyd to Ralph B. Stanfiei l $3000. NK 1-4 section 20, township 3 north, 30, Susan C. Campbell et ux to H. W. Collins and Blmer Moore, $27,000. SB 1-4 section 11, 8W 1-4 section 12. township 3 north, 31. John U Bartly et ux to H. K Wlrth. $1300, N 1-2 lot 9 and all loi 10, block 185. Res. Add. Pendleton. PKII'E IS FIXED ON NEWS PRINT PAPKIl FOR COVERNMEyrS USE President Seta 2 1-2 Cents Pound Ad Fair Figure for Product to Be Used In Bnlletln. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. In an order which newspaper publisher consider an Important precedent President Wilnon haa fixed a price of 2 cents on newa print paper for u in publishing the government'a daily OfficiaJ Bulletin. Tho order fixing the price was directed to the Interna tional Paper Co., which had declined to furnish news pront for the Bulletin at less than 3 centa a pound. The President's action was taken at the instance of the joint congress ional committee on Printing. of which Senator Fletcher? is chairman. When the Bulletin began publica tion the committee sought bids for news print and the cheapest price named was 3 cents. This, the com mittee decided, was too hifrh, and ap pealed to the International on patrio tic grounds to sell Its product to the public printing office at 2H cents. The company complied and for a time furnished the paper, but later de clared increasing production costs compelled them to raise the price to 3 cents. Senator Fletcher went to the Fed eral Trade Commission for its cost of production figures and the committee decided the International could sel. at 2 cents and still make a fair pro fit. Attomey-Oeneral Oreeory held that a supply of paper for the Bulletin was necessary for war purposes. mtiTisH ixjssra ARE $2.2. FUroro Olven on Casual Clew for the Week landing Tewterday. LONDON. Sept." 13. Casualties In the British ranks reported In, the week ending today shows a total of 26.626 officers and men. as follows: Officers killed and died of wounds 1S4: men, 418S. , Officers wounded or missing, 581 men, 21678." Ther Is more Oarsrrh In this section of the country than nil other fte?ft9Ps put together, and for years It was snppused to be Incurable. Dor tors prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly ratline to curt with local treatment. pnnonneed tt In curable. Catarrh Is a Iocs! disease, greatl Influenced by constitutional conditions ana therefore requires eonstifntlonal treat ment. Hari'n "atarrh Medicine, mannfac tured bT F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo. Ohio. It a constitutional remedy. Is taken Intern allv and acts thro the Blood on the Mo- cons Surfaces of the System. One Hundred lHllRr reward Is offered for any case that Hall's rntarrh Medicine fails to car. Seno for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHKSKY Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv Irngghtts. 7Vc. Hall s Family Pills for constipation. HELP WASTED, MALE. AN rNTEUJOENT PERSON MAY earn nod monthly corresponding for newspapers 49 to 989 monthly In epare time; experience annecee aary; n eanvaaaing; sabjeeta sug gested. Send for particulars. Na tioaaU Press Barean, Roam 42SB, But. fala. N. Y. JOHN1 S. BAKER, FTTNXRAL Di rector and ttceneea embalmer. Op posite postnfflce. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Phone 78. AJtCHITBeXX. 1UTVON9 W. HATOH. ARCHI teec. Desna la BtaMiag. Phone T8. paadtetaa, Oreges. MISOCLLAXa-OrS. LSOAIa MANKS OF ITERT DB acrtption for county court, circuit court, jaaraiee court, real estate, etc. fcr aala at Baca Orcgoaian office. WWIIi HAX aKALEJU. t. snmrnm. bmalftr in new aatd sercad hand geods. Caih paid for secewd hand gnosis. Cheapest plyaee bar hoacehold goods. 210 Caart. rheae 17 1W. GLASS OF WATER BEFORE YOU EAT ANY BREAKFAST WASH l"OISO.V ' IIEOM SVHTtt KtH MOIINISUJ AND FKKl FnII AS A DAISY. Every day you clean the house yow ; live In to get rid cf the dust and dirt ! which collected through the previous day. your body, the house your souk, lives In, also becomes filled up each ! twenty-four hours with all manner j of filth and poison. If only every ' man and woman could realize th ' wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, what a gratifying chango j would take place. I Instead of the thousands of sickly. anaemic-looking men, women and. girls with pasty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of . "nerve wrecks" "run-downs. "brain fags" and pessfmlsts we should see & virile, optimistic throng of rosy- cheeked people everywhere. t j Everyone, whether sick or well j should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water i with a teaipoonful of limestone phoa ' phate In it to wash from the stom ach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and pois ons, thus cleansing, sweetening and! freshening the entire alimentary ca nal before putting more food into the- ; stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma tism, colds; and particularly thoae who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often are urged to obtain a quarter pound) of 11 m estone p h osp hate at the d mt store which will cost but a trifle but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick, and remarkable change In both, health and appearance awaiting those who practice Internal sanitation. We must remember that Inside elean-tt- ness Is more Important than outside, because the skin does not absorb im purities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. JUST CiOT OVER A COLJ? Look out for kidney troubles and)1 f j backache. Colds overtax the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys well, read what a Pendleton woman says: Mrs. James B Jacobs, 300 E. Bluff street, says: "I could never speak: too highly of Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have never found anything thefr equal. When I take a hard cold or over-do. my back gets to aching so badly that I can hardly move about. My kidneys also get out of ' order and I can hardly do my housework. After t have taken Toans Kidney- Pills for a few days, my kidneys act regularly. That awful misery in my back lets up and In every way I feel as well and strong as ever." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pllhi the same that Mrs. Jacobs had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y. HELP WANTED, FEMALE. AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAT earn 100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; 840 to 850 monthly, in spare time; experience unneces sary; no canvassing; subjects sug gested. Send for particulura Nft. tional Press Bureau. Room 418t Buffalo, N. Y. MI SCKLLAX hXV S. LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY D8 ecliption for county court, circuit eourt, justice court, real estate, etc., for sale at East Oregonian office. ArsnosEEns. COL. W. F. YOH.VKA. AUCTION r, mus.ee a specialty or farmers' stock and machinery sales. "Tha man that geta you the money." Leava orders at E;it Oregonian office. PATt.NT ATTMLN'tT, RICHARD O PARK. JR., 8OI.ICIT or of Patents, Ills K. St., N. W . Washington, D. C. FARM LAM DS. THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS yA. mers aa well as fighters. Two mil lion three hundred thousand at rea of Oregon A California Railroad Co. Grant Lands. Title revmed in Unit ed Slates. To be openrd for bora steads and sale, containing soma of the best land let In I'nlted Htatse. Large copyrighted ninp. ho wing land by sections and deecrltlon off soli, climate, rainfall, el.vutlon. tern Perature. etc , by countli. Postpaid, One Dollar. Grant 1-u.nds Ixiratll Co.. Box (10, Portland, Or.foo,