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ETOTTT PAGES HhIi lnuj Two and Doff. BEMIDJI, Minn., Aug. 15. Hauled overboard by a big fish In Big Bass lake, Mrs. W. H. dish won rescued from drowning In water nearly 100 feet In depth. Mr. Olsh was with his wife and a little boy. The fish got on Mrs. Glah's lino and, when sho attempted to hold It, the flan dragged the woman Into the lake. The little boy followed In an at tempt to hold the woman. A Jog riding In the boat grabbed at the boy an he foil, and the dog, too, wan pulled Into the water, Mr. Glsh Jumped into the water and aaved all three. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE DON'T STAY C.llAY! HERE'S AN OLD-TIME JtECIPE THAT ANYBODY CAX APPLY. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to Ita nat ural color dam back to grandmoth er's time. She used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or treaked appearonce, this simple mix ture woa applied with wonderful ef fect. But brewing at home Is mussy and out of date. Nowadays by asking at any drug store for a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and 'Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and la splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, Itchy acalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has teen applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thla through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, It be comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant. URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS TARE A GLASS OP SALTS IF YOl'H HACK Ht'KTS OH BLADDER HOTHF.RS. If you must have your meat every day, eat It, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys In their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slug gish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, aharp pains In the back or sick head ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weath er Is baJ you have rheumatic twinge The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi ment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize theso irritating acids to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been utd for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot In vescent llthla-wster drink. Jure; and makes a detlghtful effer- ROSES I bare 10,000 roses ready for Immediate delivery, all grown U the open ground, and grown tr Heppner. All are on own roots comprising 170 varieties of tht best ever blooming sorts; positive ly guaranteed true to label. Man prefer that I make their selection giving their preference of color I will always give any rose ol equal value In exchange for thow that do not entirely please you I will also donate, as a forfeit, ter choice ever blooming roses for ev ery error I moke In filling youi order. 1 refer you to J. L Yaughan, tho electrician, as tc the merits of my roses, Mr. Vaughan having over (0 of my roses growing In his yard. Address, HAHRY Cl'MMIXO Jleppner. Oregon Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY CHINESE STYLE NOODLES LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-dale; FIRST CLASS 8ERVICH TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood St. Phone M7 Pendleton, Ore. TUTLY EAST OKEOOXTAIT, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1014. FAvTH THUE3 FOREST FIRES DO BIG DAMAGE l!J LINII COUNTY ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 17. Private timber holdings uro being destroyed by forest fire for the first time this yeur In Linn county by the big forest lire now burning along the middle and south forks of the tfouth Hantiam river northeast of Foster. All former forest fires in this coun ty this year, with the exception of some small brush fires which result ed from burning slushing, have been in the government forest reserve. This one, which Is by far the largest In area covered. Is entirely outside the HanCam National Forest. The principal land owner In the territory , the We eihaumr Land Company, with headquarters at Taco ma, Wash. The next in Importance Is the Oregon & California Railroad Comyuny. or the United Htatr aov- ernment. us the case may be, depend ing on the final outcome, of the suit now pending In the supreme court of the United States to forfeit the old Oregon & California Uullroitd land grant. Tho yerhau:' r holdings and the old railroad grant land comprise most of the territory the fire has covered thus far. but the Oregon A Western Colonization Company, which pur chased the land of the old Willamette Valley A Cascade Mountain Wagon Hoad grant, has a little land over which the fire is believed to have swept. The Lane IJnn Timber Company, owned by the Smith Timber interests, wrone headquarters are at Marshfleld where the big Smith Bawmllls are lo-jis here vlKitin ca;ei has considerable valuable t!m-ily. Ix . Just north of the present fire I Hugh zo ie. which Is in serious danger. TJ" Wilght-Illodgett Company, Llm Ite I. of Saginaw, Mich., also has some bo d nss a. fhort distance northeast of the fire and In the tiath of the flu m "B While there are various rumors ob itt this fire extant at Foster and Cascade, definite information Is lack ing for the reason that none of the mm fighting the blaze have returned General reports are that It Is yet burring fiercely, but that little green timber has been destroyed. ECHO IMPROVED BY STRAW BHIF.F XITWS OF PEOPLE AM) lOCAL HAPPENINGS OF WHO AM) VICINITY. (Special Correspondence.) KCHO, Ore., Aug. 17. Road Huper. visor Wattenburger has strawed the roads east of town which Is a great help to the farmers who are now busy hauling the wheat and also to the general public as this is the most di rect route for automobile travel be tween Portland and Pendleton, Walla Walla and eastern points. J. L Hofnagle received a new sep erator and gasoline traction engine lat week and Is now threshing grain -n the fc'herman Huberts farm south of Echo. Mr. Ruth IavW and little daughter if Albany, who have been visiting here and at Milton with relatives for the past month left on Saturday for their home. Clark Ware has returned from a business trip to Spokane. U. I. Holmes has returned from a month's outing in the mountains near Meacham. Clyde Gelvln left last week for California from which place he will Kion go on to Washington, Kansas to attend school. Mm. W. W. Atherton of Nolin vis iter here Saturday morning between trains while on her way home from a two weeks business trip in Portland. MIxh Ruth Clark of Cloverdale, Ore. the J. T. Hoskins fam- Boy Killed Dodging (rw. PATCHOGUE. L. 1. Aug. IS John Wateraon. 1 years old, a son of Henry Waterson, a member of the music publishing firm of Waterson. Berlin A Snyder, with offices In the Strand Theater bullJIng in Manhat tan, was killed In East Patchogue when he tried to turn a powerful mo. torcycle he was riding K avoid hit ting a cow. The accident occurred In Hoblnson boulevard. Young Waterson, who was noted as a driver of racing auto mobiles and who nearly lost his life last year when an auto near Brook haven, I I., hud procured the motor cured the motorcycle from a local dealer and mild he intended to buy It if It proved satisfactory. Two Itoman Catholic priests who were driving In u small automobile to-.ik Mr. Waterson to the Old Oak liohplt).! In East Patchogue, where he had been spending the summer with his mother, after the accident, and he was treated by Drs. N. H. Davis, C. A. O'Lrary and W. S. Bennett. It was found that several of his ribs had D. Smith and A. E. Grclner were among the Echo merchants at tending buyers' week in Portland. W. J. Wattenburger and wife vis ited In Pendleton last Saturday. Mif Kuth Coburn and Miss Annie Sailing aje at Bir.hum Springs on a f hort vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammer came down Saturday from their summer home near Gurdane on a short busi ness trip. They will return here per manently for the winter as soon as school begins. George Coppinger and Tom Thorn-, as with their families and Mrs J. W. Coppinger are enjoying a summei outing cm the north fork of Meacham creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. FrankPplnnlng and Miss Emma Geisz.ler are visiting friends and relatives in Portland. In Mr. Spinning's absence J. P. Lothian has charge of his drug store. Miss Esther Scholl returned Sat urday morning from a short visit in Milton. Freewater and Walla Walla. A. B. Thomson and J. P. Savior re turned yesterday from a short outing at Five Mile of Little Butter Creek. Rev. Powell of Cove, Ore., held Episcopal services here last evening. Section Foreman Bryant and fam ily returned last week from a pleas ant outing at N'orth Fork. Miss Evangeline Doble of Irrigon, Ore., was here last week the guest of Miss Clara Ripper. Merchant In Convention. SEATTLE. Aug. 17. All phases or store management sales and credit problems and even matters of stock and window arrangement were helne I (I IMP 1 1 m.O(l hnfitrn tU . . I W- been l.roken and that they had punc j of thf SoZslsZ cl.itlun which began a six day session. Hundreds of rr.erehnnts from Oregon. , . I ma no and Washington were In ,,-,:,""fU',,'mr.,a r ' "' J tendance. The Manufacturers rr.Aiiir.. aus. i,. jieiu annum- V,.(lmrit,, fi tured his lungs He died three hours after he whs Injured ut-and ly to educate the public to the greater ! ,irove(, ,1U Hltractlon ,0 y. use of ai-hiliglon made goods the , itors Manufacturers and Merchants fair) opened here today at the armory. Not : Mccphwnc. you can't sleep In only were finished products of every , the stillest night. If your digestion Is description from Seattle factories ex-! bad. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla it niwted but many enterprising firms , strengthens the stomach and estah- showed the products In the actual pro- ; lishes that condition In which sleep j cess of manufacture. The fair will regularly conies and Is sweet and1 close August 22. j refreshing. Adv. I HELIX) COP THROWN HY JUT-KING .MOTOR P.IKE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. u Vaca tion season at police headquarters brought a dearth of men who could ride a motorcycle. "Try out Chris Johnson," suggest ed Chief Clark, Monday, and Chris was yanked away from his safe and sane post at the telephone to manip ulate a motorcycle. Chris took his morning exercise and returned limping, leading the machine. "What's the matter?" Chris was asked. "I hit a cow that got In the way," said Chris. Next day Chrla set out again. Two hours later he was brought to head quarters minus most of the cuticle of his face. He had bruises not sustain ed In operating a telephone. "The brakes didn't work," said Chris between gasps. "And I think the machine Jumped off Portland Heights. It was headed that way the last think I remember." On these misadventures hinge the appeal of Chris Johnson to go back to the Inocuous desuetude of the "Hello" Job. Not So Strange After All. You may think it strange that so many people are cured of stomach trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You would not, however, If you shoull give them a trial. They strengthen ; and invigorate the stomach and en able It to perform Its functions nat urally. Mrs. Rosie Rish, Wabash. Ind., writes, "Nothing did me the least good until I began using Cham berlain's Tablets. It is decidedly the best medicine for stomach trouble I ever used." For sale by all dealers. Adv. Jews to Colonize Wot. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. For the purpose of making preliminary ar rangements for the colonizing of 13. 000 Jews on farming lands in the middle west. Dr. Istvaan Huaz. pres ident of the Jewish Territorial Organ ization, arrived here on board the Kaiser Franz Josef I, of the Austro American line. Dr. Haaz has Interested prominent American Jews in the project and is said already to have several thousand aches of good agricultural land plac ed a this disposal In this country. He will then start on a tour of the Unit ed States which will embrace the Pa cific coast states. The majority of the Jews to be brought to this coun try by the organization are agricul tural workers now living in the Bal kan states and In the southern prov inces of Russia. "They are capable, hard-working farmers and would make desirable citizens for the United States," said Dr. Haul. They will begin arriving here within the next two months and It Is the intention to land at least SOOO of them in New York before the c-nd of the summer. :niimiminmuiiHiMiiimiiiiiiniiuiiuimimimniimmuiiim OUR LAST AND FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE 1 0c yd. 1 0c yd. UR SPACE is limited and we must have the room for new fall stocks that are arriv ing daily, then too we don't believe in hoarding up old merchandise hence this slaughter. Entire stock of Ratines, Crepes and Colored Piques come in stripes, checks and plain colors. Suitable for childrens dresses, ladies wear and a dozen other purposes 1 A On Sale Tomorrow I VC and remainder of the week I WC 10. The Alexander Dept. Store ' Pendleton's Biggest and Best Department Store r.iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniimiiiimimmiiiiiiiim Tho Twenty Year Test. j "Some twenty years ago I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Geo. W. Brock, publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that It was a quick and safe cure for diar rhoea. Since then no one can sell me anything said to be 'just as good.' During all these years I have used It and recommended It many times, and It has never disappointed anyone." For sale by all dealers. Adv. (iiard I'. S NEW YORK vices from Vienna Agaht-st ClMilcra. Aug. 17. Cable ad- stating cholera Uiargcs at Jolict Public. j CHICAGO, III.. Aug. 17 Dr. Peter i Winner, civil service appointee as, 1 hysician of the Lhmois state pent- j tentiary at Joliet, failed to report fori duty as the result of a clash between himself and Warden Edmund M. Al en, which resulted in the dismissal of Winner. A notice posted on the bulletin board of the prison gave the first information to employes that Dr. Winner had been accused by the war den of "trafficking with prisoners" end had been dismissed on this ac count. Warden Allen was not in Joliet, ac cording to Assistant Warden Walsh, but It was learned that at least two charges against Dr. Winner were that he allowed a typewriter to be sent in lor the use of a prisoner who worked with him in the hospital and that he had borrowed money from other con victs. It was denied that politics figured In the dispute betwi en the. warden and physician, but it U known that Jtalousy has existed between Dr. Win ner and Dr. John P. Renson. personal i ppointee of the warden, ever since the former won the civil service ap- WILL. TRY TO PROVE YOUNGSTERS HAVE XOTHIXG OX HIM NEW ROUND-UP THERE WITH THE BUCKERS HUMP nan developed among te Servian and polmment. Warden Allen refu-sed to Austrian troops, has resulted In pre-j dismiss Hen son. as he was ordered to caution being taken at this port to; tlo. and even orders from Gov. Dunne prevent the disease from gaining ;i that Dr. Winner was to have charge foothold In thla country. Dr. Joseph of the prison hospitals are said to o'Oonncil, health officer of the port, ; have bee n ignored by the warden. Dr. i nnounced special inspection would, Henson is still at the penitentiary and be made of passengers from ports ofjua In complete charge of the hos southern Kurope. I ,,itai durins the dav. EXPECTED BATTLE AT STRASSBURG WILL SETTLE CONTROL OF ALSACE -y v , . Hart "tj- v. ifa - it, l r4-vt. rii".yM- ri5Jj w, wTTT s ! '&va'D JR in ' - In j '-is r. -f-i,rM,i )-') '-:' I - V'VJ ; J if - , 1 jsi0i I i Kid McCoy. Allhouph he is not 41 years old Kid McCoy, the fox of the ring, still maintains that he is in the h-st t f form and can lick Anv mnn In Vi to class put before him. To demon strate ih.tt he is as pood as ever Mc- y has signed up to meet Charley j Miller In a four round bout at San I Francisco on Ausust :s. From time! to time McCcy feels called upon to I demonstrate his assertion that the' men of today do not compare with j the rins idols of his time. If he is' ;;!!. to put Miller away in four rounds, many spurtinc men will not hesitate to grant him his point. The beautiful German city of Stiassburg. a French Infantry charge (upper right hand corner) and Ger man mounted artillery In action. With the German troops concentrat ing nt Strassburg and the French en- cournged by their many voctorles In J city threaten to be turned Into Anyone with the notion that the popularity of the Round-up among local people la waning would have had that idea dispelled by looking In at Round-up Park Saturday after noon. The directors had let It be known that a couple of bucking horses would be tried out and the r,ewa brought several hundred people within the gates to witness the mat inee. Xot only were the two recently ac quired horses tried out but three oth er outlaws were also saddled and rid den and there waa plenty of entertain ment for an hour or more. The two horses purchased from the govern ment buyer who had secured them for cavalry mounts only to learn that they belonged to the class that couU not be ridden, lived up to their repu tations. One is a big bay and the ether a big sorrel. Jack Joyce under took to ride the latter twice but both times he broke away from the snuo bers and bucked his way around the arena with an empty saddle. The third time, however, h was eaVed down and Ben Corbett mounted him Though the animal was tired from his previous efforts, he gave Corbett a hard Jotting. The bay was ridden by Richard Burke, an Indian boy, but was cinched too tight to give the best there was in him. However, his first few jumps Indicated that the Round up has another good first-string bucker. The other three horses ridden wer small ones, one belonging to Moses Johnson, an Indian, and another be ing the little white horse that refused to be brought out of the hills last year. Roth of these horses put up good bucks. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yen Hats Alva: Bought Bears the Signature of Fire on tho IVIhv; .rrrttetl. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Samuel Or lando, Zl years old. and John Moise. 24 years old. were arreste tlby Po licemen Johnson. Jennings and Pren Oergast of the Hudson avenue na tion after several shots had been fired Policeman Johnson noticed the men standing at Larrabee street and Clay burn avenue He started to question them, he declares, when Orlando drew a revolver and began firing nt him. The policeman returned the fire and attracted the attention of the other two policemen. The men then sought refuge In a building at U27 Ijirrabee street, but finally iur-rendered. lower Alsace moving toward the city In forced inarches, the green fields that surround the beautiful German bloody battle field. Tills battle when fought will settle the control of Alsace. Tho more a wise woman thinks the less she Is likely to say. Don't think that Just becuu.se a man Isn't in Jail he must be honest. Camera Supplies Everything for tiie Amateur ACCNTS TOR ANSCO CAMERAS ANSC0 CHEMICALS CTKQ PAPER Bring us your Filmi to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "There's a Difference" Tallman & Go. Leading DruggUt