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PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST
Ti,N T An.'':
Mstr." TEN PAGES
rrnrt-i! -jnitiiiiim--"-'w"r''Tr'r'i!';g 1 r,v tmui?, .-i- i n n t i n 1 " .- ... ..-n .
"social id q1
J. V. Richardson returned last night and. other Washington 'and Idaho
from Portland, where he attended.the points. '.,
avedlnc of hia son,- Hurley Hlchnrdsnn.
-x I Miss Evelyn Kinman returned thl
Mr. and Mm X'rvtn Stumta and little morning, from Hurley and Oakley,
on Cyrus, aconm pained by Mrs. Slur- 1 Idaho, where she has been visiting
Ha father. B. !. smith, returned thla 1 relatives. v .
morning from n visit to Portland and j . . ' "
Jcin He:ich. "Mr! and Mrs. W.'R. Irwin are ex-
i pressing their pleasure at being back
..,, i,.,i-. un tmrkiLi" Oregon alter an extennea visit in
dren. of Hhica. N.-w York, w ho hive ; ,he .
L... i. f.ndieinn ns a-uet-ts at the ( ontna.
home of Mr. Fairbanks slater. Mrs. t
O W Phelps, left this morning fori " Tva rcpnt tofte n1 "'st
pokam. where th. y will visit Mrs. Pendleton shared honor, yesterday In
Fairbanks' brother, Fred Hart, before Pretty courteny extended by Mrs.
',,, v, 1-ot C. Uvermora and Mrs. Fred K.
returning home. Brown at Mrs, I.lvermore's attractive
apartments In Douglas Court. Ti
JUm. Van Alstine Lannlns of Chlca- honor guests were Mrs. Ljnwoort
pxit Illinois, a cousin ttf L L Rogers i Livermore. formerly Miss Margaret
of this city, left today for Portland FttsGerald whose wedding was a re
after a visit at the Rogers home, , She j cent event In Spokane,. Mrs. Elmer
coompalned Mr. .and Mrs. Rogers. Thomas mho made her home In Salt
Miss Gwendolyn Rogers and Miss j rake City before har marriage to
Mildred Rogers on a recent motor trip ( Lieutenant Thomas in San Francisco
to Jjewiston, Spokane, Walla Walla the later part of July, and Mrs. Guy
They have been away two
Iaycock who is the house gueut ot
Mrs. James Thompson.
The afternoon was a delightfully
informal one. The' - guenta brought
needlework and later enjoyed a light
luncheon. The party Included about
twenty.
Miss Vera Temple la expected to re
turn tonight after being In Chicago
where she attended the International
training school for kindergarten tea
chers. Miss Ueth Smith, who was also
ar student at the school during the past
term, has, returned fnom' the east but
Is at lng Reach wfth her mother.
Mrs. R, U Smith- , . . . . . -
Mrs. Bess Spencer returned last
evening from a visit in Her in is ton and
will resume her sewing at Helix this
week. ,
K. C. McKeen is in the city from
Walthan, Massachusetts.
"Lee Bartholomew was here yester
day from Stanfield.
titmttm""!!,;,
yprm' . .mrn .dim
t ii .1.1 i mf ""mP
f Hi ..ill 7v---' t ifi ml.-L f
Tabsv vmJ ha mm. tiJ ,
, Td tin, hmndmom mmiiui
end half'pomnd tim ftmmi
rfor and that clasym
- pracficoi pomnd tirymtal
mlam humidor with
ponrt motmtmnmr tow that
Amp thm tofracco in cA
prc( condition.
PUT a pipe in your face that s filled cheerily brimful of Prince
Albert, if you're on the trail of smoke peace 1 For, P. A. will
sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wish your
life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you
could get away with every twenty-four hours!
You can "carry on" with Prince Albert through thick and thin.
You'll be after laying down a smoke barrage that'll make the
boys think of the old front line in France!
P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And,
let it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclu
sive patented process that cuts out bite and parch assurance
that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of
every week without any comeback but real smoke joy I
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C
ASK any Firestone Truck
IX Tire user in this city
about his experience with
them. Ask him about the kind
of service he gets from our tire
press, our other tire machin
ery and our toen; You'll
get the reasons; straight from
the shoulder, why oyer half
the truck tonnage of Amer
ica is carried on Firestone
Tires.
And when you put Firestone
Truck Tires on your truck
you'll find that it runs faster
with safety, wears less and
keeps moving on less gasoline.
Let us prove these things
rJrtP
'4
Simpson Tire Service Co.
Pendleton. Oregon
city
DwlKht D. Jamison la In tha
from Portland.
C. C, Kvana of Plalnfleld, Naw'Jer
Bey, la at Hotel Pendleton.
M. F. Farrell la here todny from
Sacramento, California.
Willard Cook la in the city from
Portland.
J. A. "Yost and C. A. Berry are here
from Portland.
J. N. Pyle, business man of Walla
Walla, la in the city today.
" John B. LwIb la In the city from
Helix. ..:
K. A. Wier of Walla Walla, la reg
istered in the city. -
J.' H. Hallett ia at the St. George
from Seattle. "s
It. Wiley ia In the city from Hood
River.
S. C. Smith of Ia Qrnnde, la a Pen
dleton visitor.
Barl Calhoun and Myrtle Ter
wllllnger, both of Pendleton were
united In man-lane yesterday fore
noon by Judfte J. M. DourIhu. Walla
Walla Union.
TIRES
WALL 'STREET IS FOIL
OF OUTSIDE TRADERS
Millionaires Made in Night,
Fortunes Vanish in " War
Price Speculation.'
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. High prices
of foods and products of factories are
reflected nowhere better than In the
New York stock market, where tran
sactions have been so heavy In recent
weeks tlutt extra holidays, in addition
to the Saturday half-day have been
pecessary to allow clerks to keep u)
with the business.
Starting last March trading has
been so active that rarely a day has
passed when shares sold did not reach
the million mark, and on occuhIoiis
the number has gone above 12.000.000.
And rarely has the market been "over
sold," a condition reached when shorts
sell so heavily that it is difficult for
them to move by purchases.
Naturally with such demand for Is
sues ot all character, it follows as a
matter of course that prlcea must
mount. And mount they have.
The day before the world was
pluneed into war July 80, 1914
stocks which now are selling at far
more than $100 a share, could be ob
tained for a bare fraction of that fig
ure. Common stock of the Interna
tional Mercantile Marine, for instance
could be picked up in Wall street be
fore the start of hostilities at a lew
dollars a share. It has gone above 60
since that day.
One great factor In the continued
and steady advance of all classes since
that time has been the phenomlnal
richest ground out In the factories that
produce war munitions. Millionaires
were made overnight. The public
heard of these things and wanted to
get in. , They outnumbered the pro
fessional traders. And then along
came the oil stocks wtth the develop
ment of the great Ranger field In
Texas; Oil stocks began to soar.
Persons who never dreamed they
would have better than a weeky sal
ary have Invested their . savings In
some security and have come out rich.
The effect was dramatic. The street
has been full of outside traders. ,
Of course, the rich ones are great
ly outnumbered by that saddened
horde which has lost its all in Wall
street speculation, but the glamor of
the dollar always calls more.
And. while outside speculation is
easing up- and things gradually more
normal, there still Is an influence that
bids fair to keep prices very nign
merely by the process of supply and
demand for shares.
Bring Your
Car to Us
We can furnish prompt
ly any size
Wind Shield
v Glass
We have an experienced
man who will set the
glass while you wait-
B. XL Burroughs, Inc.
Corner Webb and Col
lege Sts.
I1IIIIIIIIIIIU)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII'
, ANSCO
CMS
and ,
Speedex Films
- Dor t let another summer go j
by without an Ansoo. It will s
dd mors to the - pleasure of
your outing than anything else E
winter and long afterwards EE
yoi can live over again with E
-r pi ' ares those good sum-
tner days. Let us show you the
AnscOalina,
i Tallman & Co. I
E i Leading Druggists. -J
FilllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr
UMPIRE BILL KLEM
HEADS OWN LEAGUE
TOXKERS. Aug. 14. "Bill" Klem,
the National League arbiter, has real
ized a life-long ambition. He Is tne
head of a baseball league, and, while
it Is an amateur circuit. It is by no
means a "bush league."
The City Baseball League of Yon-
kers, N. Y., with William Klem as
president, Is a live combination, with
the best balltossers of Westchester
county playing Sunday afternoon
games. The eight managers repre
senting the teams in the circuit unan
imously elected William J. Klem, as
their president. President Klem has
eight umpires under him, who are re
sponsible solely to him in- the same
fashion as he Is to tne neaa oi in
National League. He has taken a
Darticular Interest In the umpire ques
tion and Is rapidly developing his ar
biters Into big-league prospects.
When it comes to deciding protests,
President Bill Is also right on the Job.
He has been called upon to decide no
less than eight protests this season
the disputess being entirely up to him
for settlement and In no case has he
failed to rule in an Impartial and Just
manner.
OLD TOD SLOAN TO
: RIDE FOR MOVIES
NEW YORK, Aug 14. Tod Sloan,
famous Jockey of the golden days of
racing, will be back In the saddle in
the near future. However, Sloan Is
not going to take the laurels from
Johnny Loftus, for Tod wtll do his
riding In the movies. Sloan has sign
ed to take a leading part in the pho
toplay, "Determination," a ten-reel
thriller. Tod will ride the horse. De
termination, In the big scenes of the
play and no doubt will bring him home
In front.
Co., $1. Easement and right of way
to enter SB 1-4 NE 1-4 Sec. 14 and
KB 1-4 SB 1-4 Sec. 15. Tp. 6, S. R. 31.
Frank Martin to Chns. J. Manning
1. Lots 2, S and 4, Section 14; 8 1-2
NW 1-4 Sec. 11, S 1-i SW 1-4 Sec. 2,
Tp. 3 S., R. 33.
Frank Manning to Chas. J. Man
ning, $1. Lots 1. 2, 3, Sec. 10; N 1-2
NW 1-4 S 1-2 NE 1-4 N 1-2 SB 1-4,
Sec. 11; N 1-2'SW 1-4; NB 1-4 NW
1-4 NB 1-4: W. 1-2 NW 1-4: SB 1-4
NW 1-4; SW 1-4 NE 1-4 NE 1-4 and
westerly 26 2-3 rods of W 1-2 ' NE
1-4 section 2, township 2, S. R. 33; al
so westerly 26 2-3 rods ot SW 1-4 sec
tion 35, township 1 S. R. S3.
Melissa F. Rover to Chas. J. Man
ning, 31. Lot 4; 'E 1-2 SB 1-4; B 1-2
NE 1-4, section 10;S 1- 2SW 1-4, Sec.
11. Tp. 2 a It. 13.
Fred E. Bllnn to I. Lawrence Ha
gen, 367.200. Sec. 3, Tp 4, N. R. 32;
1-2 Interest In south 1 rod in width of
SW 1-4 section 9, and north 1 rod In
width of NW 1-4 Sec. 16, Tp. 4, N. R.
32.
Frank HUbert to Uktah Stock Co.
II. N 1-2 NB 1-4 and E 1-2 NW 1-4
section 2C, Tp. 6, B. R. 31.
S. C. Oibby to W. W. Marnes ,
000. 30 acres In E 1-2 NE 1-4, Bee
22. Tp. R, N. R. 32.
Wm. F. Whitney to James B. Har
ris, 31. Blocks 7 and 8 and lot t.
block 9 and lot G In block 10, Nichols
Add. Milton. .
Mae Anderson to O. M. Hoosler,
3450. 4 acres In SW 1-4 NB 1-4 Sec.
31, Tp 4, N. R. 29.
O. M. Hoosler to Asa S. Arbogast.
$1. Descriptive tract In SW 1-4 NW
1-4, Sec. 81, Townsshlp 4 K. R. 29
2 acres.
J. K. Bott to L. M. Spaulding, 32.-
500. Lots 4 and 9, block 15, Raley's
Add. and Lot 9, block 15, Houser's Add
Pendleton,
Robert L. Marscnall to tsmma z.inn
31600. SW 1-4 SB 1-4 section 7, ana
Lots 2, 3 and 4, Sec. 17, Tp. 6, N. R.
38.
Ida Rothrook to Carrie B. Rogers,
J6675. E 1-2 lots 6 and li block 7,
Res. Add. Pendleton.
August Quderlan to A. H. Scott, $1.
W 1-2 lots 6 and 7, block 26." Res. Add.
f endleton; and W 1-2 fractional lot 6,
block 22, Arnold & Raley's Add. Pendleton.
A. H. Scott to Ella Record. 31.
same description as above.
F. Grace Gordon to F. 8. Erwln.
Lot 16, block 264, Res.' Add. Pendle
ton. .
H. A. Newberry to Joe Monese, $3,
167. Lot .2 and fractional lot 1, In
block 130, Res. Add. Pendleton.
Jas. Kirk to Wm. Nichols, 1900. Lot
5, block 2, Irolond's Add. Milton. Wm.
Nichols to Nellie M. McKern, 33R10.
Lots 5 and 6 In block 2, Ireland's Add
Milton.
Jas. T. Tohln to Wm. Ritter, $850.
Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, block 162 Reserva
tion, Pendleton. ( '
James Johns to Wm. Ritter, Q. C. D.
31.00 Lots 4, 5. 8 aand 7,. block 162,
Res. Add. Pendleton.
M. H. Handy, to Ray K. Rrldpewa-
ter, 1800. Lots 4 and 6, In block )i,
North Milton. ,
REALTY TRANSERS
1EEDS
Frank Hllbert to Ukiah Stock Co.,
$1. Right of way and easement over
and across NE 1-4 SB 1-4 Sec. 15.
Tp. & SC. R. 81, for irrigation ditch.
R. 3. Clark to Ukiah Stock Co., II.
JS 1-2 NE 1-4 and SW 1-4 NE 1-4 sec.
36, Tp. . S. R. 81.
Chas. B. Welch to Ukiah Stock Co.,
$1. Right of way and easement up
on 8E 1-4 NE 1-4 Sec-14, Tp. 6 S. R.
"ukUih. Stock Co., to Bond Ranch
Successful
menandwomsn
are partial to
GiapeNuts
for this reat food
keeps them "fit"
"There's a Reason
DAILY ARRIVALS IN NEW
SILK
The best of the advanced
fall styles are ' arriving daily
and are awaiting your inspec
tion, Here you will find some
thing different,, a little better
and at a cheaper price.
ii;
ULtt
I
We are now receiving orders for
The R.e-Creation
99
of Brian Kent
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S latest book.
Over one hundred copies already sold. We
will be pleased to receive your order.
TRICE $1.50
THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE
For Sale
FIVE TON SPEEDWELL TRUCK
This truck is chain driven and in good condition.
It will pay you to investigate this buy if you have
much heavy hauling to do.
. Address "R. D." this office.
5; . '
uuMflftviCTWll Jit-Milk -iS
r - r
111 AOrp. L V
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK OF
COPPER-CLAD RANGES
For the rest of this week we are offering the
famous COPPER-CLAD RANGE at a special
price that will be of interest to you.. This range
needs no introduction to you, but we would be
pleased to have you come call,in order that we
may show you its many new features. For
beauty, service and durability it can't be beat.
IN ADDITION WE OFFER YOU THE GREAT
. . COIL BED SPRINGS
FOR ONLY $5.50.
W. C. Crawford
FURNITURE
Formerly Crawford & Hedges
5