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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
i. 4" - KIGfIT PACKS PA OR SEVEN DAILY KAST OUf''(sONf AN. l'KNDLCTON, OKPK.ON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1017. Ulliillllli!iiiiiillliiiiilllltllllllillliiilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllillllli!lllfVj AN INEXPENSIVE LIGHT-SIX WITH THE LUXUR- IES, CONVENIENCES AND SPECIFICATIONS f I OF THE HIGH-PRICED CARS I GOOD DEMAND FOR CATTLE NOW 1025 in Pendleton f Easy to drive and keep-up. . . . ' S Eaay on tires and fuel, and its cantilever springs make it easy on YOU. 5 I SAXON ROUSTABOUT The World't Handiest "Four" for $575. LET US DEMONSTRATE. . 5 I 1 City Auto Co. Inc. I 1 '' W. C. NAY, Manager. 2 722 Cottonwood St. Telephone 48 a 5 al'lIIIIIIIIIlIUIIllJllIltlllllllllllfllllllllfllilllililiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitllllfltllllllllltlll There it more Catarrh In thin action or th conotry tliBB Ail other dlN'Hit put togtbr. aud for jrara it wi B-ijipustd to U liiiinubif. JitAiiir pri'm-rllj-eij local rraiedla, and by coiiKtantly railing to cm with local treatment, priniiiuiid It In rutablc. 'fRrrh la a lml dlnt-ane. greatly 1uflut-rired by rr.nutltiitlor.nl (-"ndirtonM and tliernfore if quirts ronxttt lit Innnl trriit oint. UsH's Htnrrh MedUhtf. manufn? turd by P. J. 'lienor & Co.. Tldo, Ohio U a onstitutlonjil remedy, la ttikon Intern ally niiil ! thru thf hlood on the Sin con Hnrfncea of the Myatr-m. One IltiudnMl Dollars reward Is offered for any case tiial Hall's Catarrh Medicine fail to cure, Btno for circular And teittlmonlnlii. F. J. CI1KNKV A Co., Tulrdo, Ohio. Mold by Irnelnta, 7.c. lull's l'imily Tills fur constlfiatlon. GEItMAXV MOM-l) REKTOISK IU K-n M WITH 8TItIN(j ANSCO CAMERAS xSPEn)EX FILM "THE Ansco Vest . Pocket Spcedex cjtches swiftly moving figures without a 1)1 nr. It gets into action quickly when every second counts. You can change the focus, the speed and opening of the shutter instantly and accurately while viewing the imape in the finder. Let us show you this camera. Other Anscos $2 to TALLMAN & CO. Leading- Drugtftti I BE UN 3, Sept. 26. Foreign Secre tary Kuehlman assured the Vatican Germany will bear her share of the damages done HelKlum, provided Bel Blum guarantees to cease her men ace to Germany, according to official Merlin dispatches. Germany agrees to restore Pel plum's Independence with a strim; that Germany shall retain her right d develop her economic enterprise, especially In Antwerp. Secretary Kuelman la quoted as announcing. I'OltTIiA.Vf), Kept. 27. -Bmuil re ceipts of uvcraHc hogs today. Toms of market strong. General trend of hog market: Prime light $17.85$ 18.00 Prim heavy 1 7.65 fit 1 7.85 Pigs . . 15.00 16.50 Bulk . 17.75 HiMHp Market. Bheep and lambs are steady. Re ceipts Email. Good stock in demand General trend of sheep market: Western lambs $ 13.00 fr 1 3. CO Valley lambs 12.00&12.73 Yearlings . 10.75100 Wethers 10.B0tfiil0.7S Kwri 8.00 ft 9.00 fattk'.. ("attic market ha strong." Hmull re ceipts of averapje cattle. General trend of. cattle market: Bout-bcf steera $.00fi 9.75 Good beef steers 7.50 8.75 Best beef cows 6.75 fa 7.50 Ordinary to good cows .... -4.00 6.75 Pest heifers 7.00 ft 8.0 J Bulls . 4.00 fa 8.75 Calves . . ... 7.00-9.50 Htockers and feeder steers. 4.00(7.25 WexliKslay Shipper. Cattle K. II. Meyers, Itepublic. Wash., 1 car; 1 Union Meat company, Lyle, Wash., t- cars. Hogs Mr. Iist, Linton, Ore., 1 car. SI ECHO WITH IS NOW CO- WORD ItK-FJVrn HMMI JE 8. AK.VOIJ. WHO IS NOW AT CAMP LEWIS. Oilier lntere!lrur News oncl KM'inl Notes Am iiutliere! . I)y the Kust OrofTonlun'H Ki.'cclal CorrcHiKindent. l'ENOLKTOJTS HEPI.V. Pendleton Aiwi the Evidence and Many endletn Headers will Profit ny It. Which is the more weighty proof, a few worilB from a Pendleton resi dent, whom we know and respect, or vohimcH from Btranscrs In dlMant turns? There can be only one reply. . O. K Straub, 620 Thompson St.. says: "I never hesitate to recom mend Itonn'a Kidney Pills to itnyone I hear com plnlnlni? of their back, unco in a while, I get a dull ache across the small of my hack am' when I Htoop over, It Is hard for me to stralKhteii. Whenever I feel that trouble, comlnff on, t take Doan'9 Kidney Pllla for a few days and they never fulled to put my back and kid neys In good condition." Price CDc, at nil dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy gst Uoan's Kidney PMIr the Kama that Mr. Straub had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. IS THE TIME TO GO EAST The Autumn"Sc:ii3on, with its Indian Summer, crisp atmonphore, genial temperature, soft breezes and rich colors, is queen of all the year. UNION PACIFIC IS THE WAY TiHicts at Summer Tourist Fares to all the chief cities East on fsale Fridays and Saturdays only to September 29. Return limit October 31. 0 Denver ,$60.00 St. Louis 76.20 Detroit 88.50 Omaha $65.00 Chicago 77.50 New York ... $115.70 Let us help arrange your trip. T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent. (East Oregonlan Special.) ECHO, Sept. 27. Word has been received in Echo from Camp Lewis. Tacoma. that Jesse Arnold of this place, has been placed In Wagon Co. No. 31 and that Richard H. Thorn of Hermlston,, who went with the last draft of soldiers from this county, is in Battery A, 346 Field Artillery. John Todhunter, formerly or thU place, but now farming with his son Manuel Todhunter, at Brosan, Ore., Is here this week looking after hU interests. Mrs. Myrtle Long of Portlund, Ore., Is here visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mathes return ed home Tuesday evening from u sheit pleasure trip to Pasco. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Koontr. and Mrs. Flora Malcolm. L,. H. Ashhaugh has returned here from Wallowa county where he spent the summer, lie will reside in IJcho as usual during the winter. 11 rs. Audrey Mapish left yesterday for MichlBan to Join her husband, who went east some two months ago. Mrs. Staplsh has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger. Miss Leotta Hammer of Corvallls. Ore., visited the first of the week with her uncle, A. K. Hammer and family of this place, while on her return home from a visit -to Tellow- slone Park and other places of inter est. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin re turned the first of the week from La Grande, where they had been vlsitlnft with their son, James, Jr. Mrs. Harry Reese of Ftanfleld. was here f-n Tuesday arranging her mu sic classes for the winter months. Mrs. S. W. Rethlefsen of Portland. Ore., who has been visiting at the J. Frank Spinning home, left this mor ning for Walla Walla where she will visit relatives. ' ." NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES FROM UMAPINE (East Oregonlan Special.) UMAPIXB, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hod gen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy. Ed Huffman! and family of Pendle-tr-n are moving to ITmapine and will make their home with Mrs. Eliza beth Stockton this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lana Saunders pur chased a fine new Edison talking ma chine this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Edwards and family during the i'iast week moved Into their fine new home east of Uma plne. The house hafl fourteen com modious rooms and modern conveni ences throughout. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirk are attend ing the State Fair at Salem this week and also visiting friends and relatives at other points in the Willamette Val ley. Frank Svkes of porvallis was a guest this week of R. K. Brady. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Oliver of Pres cott visited with Mrs. Oliver'fl parents Mr. and Mrs. John Allen this week. Among the Umapine people attend ing the Itound-lp at Pendleton thi-s last week were the following families: A!. O. Heaucharnp. R. E. Bean, Kyle McDaniel, W. J'hillips, Orlando Hod gen, Charlie Records.. H. Messlnger, Ed Hoon, John Allen, Jim Oliver. Jes se Martin, and also Francis Schubert. Several friends and neighbors at tended the funeral of J. J. McDon nell In Walla. Walla Monday -which was held from the Catholic church. W. W. PhiUppi left Tuesday morn ing for Salem where he will attend the State Fair and visit his brother at Early, Oregon. Mrs. Philippi will leave this weed for Shemelah, Wash . where she willjspend a sweek or two with her daughter Mrs. Charlie Well Couftl Ixugite. W. U Pc VYrnoh 0 5 1 Portland 1 4 1 From me and Cook; i'enner and Fisher. Wan Francisco 11 2 Los Angeles I 4 1 Ertckson and flepulveda, Stevens; Seaton and Boles. Halt Lake 5 14 4 Oakland 6 9 it Kirkmayer and Byler; Krause and Murray. National TiTSKriH. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 0. Boston 1-3, Cincinnati 0-0, ChicaKO 1, Brooklyn 0. New York 1. St. Louis 2. American Ixagiif. Chicago 4, Washington 5. St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 4, Detroit 5, New York 1. Cleveland 2,. Boston 0. Has a THffh Opinion of Chamberlain Tablets. "I have a high opinion of Cham berlain's Tablets for biliousness and as a laxative," writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes, Charleston, 111. "I have nev er found anything so m'ld and pleas ant to use. My brother has also used these tablets with satisfactory re sults'" Adv. T-1re Menaces Baudot to. Minn. BAI'DETTE, Minn. Sept. 26- Ban dette Is menaced on all sides by for est fires which got beyond control to day, destroying a number of farm houses. Burning of ties and bridge forced the abandonment of all rail road traffic NO MORE TIRE TROUBLE WHEN YOU USEfTHE UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER GUARANTEED 100,000 MILES Juk as resilient as air" and Abtolutely Puncture Proof. Will not flatten or harden under any condition, not af fected by heat or cold. We install and make all adjustment. All sizes carried in stock, PENDLETON TIRE FILLER CO.. 416 E. COURT ST. Women! Here Is A Dandy Thing Few drop on corn or callus stop pain, then they lift off. OFFICIALS THINK SlBMAItlXK ACTIVITY IS I XDKIt CONTIfpi. "Smoko nox,"' CIIICY4 I IOIU1 SrKHOMI.IXOFF.T.FTS 1.IFK SFNTF.NCR AT 1IAKI) Wlslli PETROORAD. Sept. 2G. General Stikhomlinoff, former minister of war was convicted of treason and sentenc ed to life Imprisonment at hard labor. Device Which Iro- t cmituct With Water Proves Siiccdsftil. WASHINGTON', Sept. 27. Unless some new ouireaK or Fiinmarme ac- many officials are SAYS HOT WATER EACH DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AVYAY MUXK t.LASS OF HOT WAT Kit IlKI Oltn IHtKAKF.VST TO WASH OCT TIIK POISONS. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy It la if one will only adopt the morning Inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feci dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty, bteath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as freih an a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flush ing out the whole of the Internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of lime stone phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bllo and poisonous tox ins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal hpfor putting more food Into the stomach The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an enti ty stomach Is wonderfully invigorat ing. It cleans out all the sour fer mentations, pases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are nntoyln your breakfast the water and phos phate Is quietly oxtractinsr a lnr volume of water from the blood and rrttlng ready for a thorough flush ing of all the Inside organs. The millions of people who are ; hi thered with const ipnt Ion. bilious j spells, stomnch trouble, rheumatism: litlhers who have sallow skins, blood .disorders and sickly complexions are 'urired to act n quarter pound of Hme irttnne phosphate from the drug store twhlch will cost very little, but Is suf ficient to make nnyone a pronounced critTik the subject of Internal sail- l(a'.! n. tlvlty develops. satisfied that tine situation Is fairly under control. Encouraging results have been obtained through convoy ing of fleets of merchant craft, the loss havlngbeen reduced to less than one-half of on$ per cent. The em ployment of smoke screens, kite bal loons and othe antl-detectlon de vices also has ;shown good results, and progress ftst being made with the reduction of v moke merchantmen and by painting ships to make them Invisible at a distance through a peri scope. - ; In discussing; submarine conditions today. Admiral Benson, chief of na val operations,, and acting Socretnry In the absence of Secretary Hanlels, Indicated the department is to make known more or its accomplishments hereafter. No formal announcement was made, however. The "smoke box," a device to be thrown overheard from a vessel when a submarine appears, has proved highly successful in some cases. A great smoke rlsts instantly when the chemicals in the box come In con tact with -the water, and under the screen created the vessel has oppor tunity to change her course and elude the U-boat. Experimenting continues with many other devices. Thomas A. Edison is still at work on experiments to which he dnvoted himself at the outbreak of the war. Your high heem have put corns on your toes and calluses on the bottom of youf feet, but why care now? This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati discovered this ether compound and named It freezone. Small bottles of free zone can be had at any drug store for a few cents.. Don't limp or twist your face In ag ony and spoil your beatfty, but get a little bottle of freefone and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn or callus. In stantly the soreness disappears and short- LI I J corn or callus so shriv I eled and loose that you can lift it off with the fingers. Just think! You get rid of a hard-corn, soft corn or a corn be tween the toes, as well as hardened calluses, without suffering one par ticle. Millions of women keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let corns ache twice. fjHlCHESTEk? S PiLLS it I Take no ot!-c IlAiHNI 1 1 R A M I 1 1 j . i years knewnas Beit. Salesi. Al w vt ph,ij- SOLD B i DfJL'dQiSIS rE8YHKf R California s Attractions Around trip ticket to Southern California, good for six months, with stop-over privileges, will take you to all of California's delightful resorts. , . -j Plan Your Winter Trip Now San Francisco Monterey Bay Resorts Santa Barbara California Beaches Catalina Island So. California Resorts A cosmopolitan eity, 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. Ask for our illustrated literature, reservations, etc. John M. Feott, General Passenger Agent Portland. Oregon Southern Pacific Lines 32 . II 'd&H BETTER AVT SOVI'KH LIGHT la assured by tbs uss of SomS of then beautiful flxtarsa at ours. They gtrs s light that Illuminates, tha room parfaetQr, but that doea not tlra or strata tha ayes. They axa not'sxpaa siva considering their aztra af flctency and extra bsaatr. Why not at laast sea them T J. L. VAPGHAN WILSON APPItOVKS P!A FOR XATIOXAI, AKHIAt IIHWWAY Aert i dub or A nwr lea 1 rol loses A I r Itoutc from New York to San lYanrisoo With laterals. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. The plan of the ,Aero Club of America, for a national airway extending from this city to San Francisco, to be called the "Wood row Wilson aerial high way' has been approved by the Pres ident In a letter to Representative Hulbert or New York, which wax made public by the club last night. Plans to nrake the map for this highway will be considered immedi ately by the club's committee'on aero nautic maps and landing places and various Rovernmental, commercial a 11H scientific bodies will be invited to carry out the project as soon a possible. The aerial highway, it Is propped. In addition to running in a straight line from coast to coast, will have connect ing branches extending north and south and reaching every Import ant city fn m Maine to Pnget Sound. CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y ATTORXEYS. D. W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Rooms 7. g. 9, Despaln Bid. GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEV at law. Room 17, Schmidt block. CARTER & SMJTHE, ATTORNEYS at law. office In rear of American National Rank building. FKE & FEE. ATORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Lespain building. SPANISH VliTS rl.KIXiK All). Oinventlim Will Helmtc Taklns In Soldier of All Wars. CI.FVKI.AXI. Ohio. Sept. IB. P. V. rhNhnM. commander in chief. of the T'ntted Simntsh wnr veterans. In convention here Inst nlpht. wnt a N'lcsxnm to President Wilson. au thorized !y the convention, plcduln'. thclr undivided tflinport and loyalty. A resolution which I. expected to re clnll.ite ni'ich flisonsston tomorrow irt'.ldtvi tbnt the orcanl.'Hon n- oln-h In It -4 memhorshli, the veti-ratls , of nil wars. JOH.V W. HUFF, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Room 5. American Nation: Bank nnllding. r! 1. K BATOR. ATTORNEY AT I -aw. Room 24, Smith-Crawford Building. S. A. NEWBERRY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Smith-Crawford Rui:ding. PETERSON & ItlHHOP. ATTOK neys at law: rooms 3 and 4, Smith. Crawford building. JAMES B. PIvRllY, ATTORNEY AT Law. Office over Taylor Hard ware company. RAI.EY R.M.KY. ATTORNKYS AT law. Office In American National Rank imildlng. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTOR ney at Itw. Office tn Smith Craw ford building. I1IXP WAJTTED, MALE. AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn tlOO monthly corresponding tor newspapers; S40 to S50 monthly in spare time; experience unneces sary; no canvassing; subjects sug gested. 8end for particulars. Na tional Press Bureau, Room 42S5, But. falo. N. Y. rXSKKAli DIRECTORS. JOHN SaKEU. FUNERAlTTI rector and Uceruted embalmer. Op posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night Phone 75. HETjP WANTED, FEMALE. AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAT asm 1100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; HO to ISO monthly in spare time; experience unneces sary; no canvassing; subjects sug gested. Send for particulars. Na tional Press Bureau. Room 411s, ' Buffulo, N. T. MISCELLANEOUS. SIISCITLLANliOrS. I LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERT DI Bj scrlptlnn for county court, circuit (court, justice court, real eatats. ate.. XE.T, MODERN 8-ROO.M HOUSE. ,or at East Oregonlan office. best location, full basement, heater and all conveniences, worth $9003. j will sell for 600l, at 1017 Boyer Ave.. Wa'.la Walla. Wash 9-2S PATENT ATTORNEY. AltClUTKtT. RAYMOND W. HATCH. tect. Desnain Building. Tfig. Pen'Ueton. Oregon. .RICHARD O PARK. JR.. SOLIC1T l or of Patents. 14 U F. St., N. W. ARCH1 Washington. D. C. Phone I FARM LANDS. aistiom;k.hs. S. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AN counsellor at law. Office In le- spnln- building. ixsi i: axci: axi i.avd itrsiM-.ssi RENTI.F.Y MO.NTfTOMKHT. RKAL estate, fire, life iind accident lnur- ; ance agents. 81S Matn street. Phone , 404. i COL. W. F. TOHNKA, AITCTION eer, makes a specialty of farmers' stock and machinery sales. "Thf man th.it sreta you the money. Leavs orders st East Oregonlan office. SECOXD IIAXD DFAI.KRH. V. STRORLR. PEAI.ER IN NEW slid second hand goods. Caih paid for second band goo.l. Cheapest place to bllV household Kood till B. Court, Phone 571W. THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS Tk R' mers as well as fighters. Two lull' lion three hundred thousand acres of Oregon a California Railroad Co, Grant Land. Title revested In Unit, ed States. To be opened for home steads and sale. Containing some of the best land let In I'nlted stales. I Large copyrighted map. showlsg 'land by sections and deecrltloa of 'soil, climate, rainfall, elevation, tem per,, t it r. eie, br counties. V umi pa 1 4 ; One I'oll.r. Grant Ijsiids t-atli- I '.-. lios tlO. Portland. Or.gua. I . - ......