'l-"': . ...... .-i., V . a y , H., !-.. 1. J PAGB EIGHT. DAILY EAST OtltDQONtAN, PKNDLKTON, ORJDGO-I, SATURDAY, MAT SI. 111. J. -L.-J.JM nap. r liilBiliiiBijiii jil Etoctric Uold Fencing For Hogs, Sheep, Poultry, Rabbits, Gardens, Etc. , VERY IMPORTANT TO YOU In. the fences we sell, the price buys heavier wires than used in other makes. This meams a stronger fence longer life and better satisfaction. Our fencing is the only "Electric Welded" Fencing made The stay wires are the same size as the lateral wires a fence is like a chain no stronger than 'its weakest link. In our fencing there are no weak ilnks. No Wraps No Clamps No Ties No nasle wire No poinl of weakness. One Solid Piece of Steel Through out, Absolutely the Dest Made and Cheapest Priced Fence on the Market ..La D017 & PETERSON.. Sole Agents, Pendleton, Oregon OF INTEREST TO WOMEN itoirrixu tiie white plague. The state of Iowa has hired a preacher for the oast 'four years to do nothing but travel around and toll the people to stay nt home, work little. eat plenty of raw eggs and not worry. u nas organized the most extensive "Cheer Up" system ever perfected. It urges every citizen to wear the smile "that won't come off and to take no heed of a possible tomorrow or suffering, misery and death. Now and then this preacher takes a flying trip to other parts of the country. Colorado, New Mexico, Tex. as and similarly famous health re sorts. Every time he returns more firmly convinced of the merit of the work he is carrying on and more elo quent in his exhortations to do little, breathe plenty of fresh air and eat plenty of wholesome food. Last sum mer he visted Colorado Springs and El Paso and came face to face with the hectic-cheeked exiles from. home, Kwho wearily asked him for the last word of loved ones and dolorouslv coughed their way down the street!' shunned by all the native-born. "Don't, don't let them . continue to come out here for treatment and to die of homesickness," urged town after town. "It's the separation from home and loved ones that is killing them, rather than the consumption. It's the breaking up of established habits, the tearing of life out by the very roots that Is making the cheek redder and the cough more racking. Three-fifths of those who come here as "lungers" go back home as corpses. While they keep soul and body together their life Is miserable. We can't take them into our homes, they are "unclean." They are strangers in a strange land, exiles if there ever were any. They live apart until finally the homesickness and the change do the work and the fight is over. If you have any of the milk of human kindness left in your body keep your white plague victims at home where they can either be cured or can die In comfort. We don't want them and can do nothing for them." From "To Get Well at Home," in June Techincal World Ma gazine. . Spanish Stew. Melt half a cup of beef suet in a good sized kettle, and when hot drop in six 'medium size onions, sliced; stir these while cooking to prevent burning and when tender drop in six medium size tomatoes, sliced, and from which the skins have been re moved. This furnishes more liquid for the stew, to which no water must he added, and makes it less apt to burn, but occasional stirring is neces sary. While the tomatoes are cook ing add three bell peppers, sliced thin, leaving out the cores. Add salt liber ally and from a quarter to half a tea spoonful of cayenne pepper, accord ing to taste. Lastly, add a pound of well cooked beef cut into small pieces. The beef should be lean and tender, and need not be prepared especially for the stew, but can be left over from a pot roast of the day before or from an oven roast if it be boiled until tender before adding to the . stew. This recipe has been tried many times and has proved most successful and makes a pleasant change from the ordinary bill of fare. The stew should be served hot on hot plates. With bread and butter It furnishes a meal In itself. Raisin Bona. To one pint of raised bread dough add one cupful of granulated sugar, one-half cupful of soft butter, one beaten egg. one-half cupful of milk and one-half level teaspoonful of so da. When well mixed add enough sifted bread flour to make of the con sistency of bread dough and so that it can be kneaded . well. Cover and let rise In a warm place until light Then work In three-quarters of a cup ful of currants and & half teaspoon ful of lemon flavoring. Make small buns not larger than an egg and set closely in a buttered pan. Let rise light and bake. Brush the tops with sugar and water when taken from the oven. Among stationery novelties are small sheets of cross barred weave en graved with the first name of the writer and intended only for corres pondence n with . intimate friends; featherweight sheets, accompanied by gray lined tissue envelopes, for for eign correspondence, and "hasty note" paper, with perforated gummed edges, which provides an envelope when properly folded. For the Home Seamstress. A walking skirt should be cut two inches off the ground all around; but for a short woman, one inch will make her appear taller, while a tall woman may increase the es cape to three inches, and for the slim, angular woman, this will be more be coming. Only substantial materials should be used for walking skirts. When waist and skirt are made of the same material, the effect will be more graceful if the skirt Just clears the ground comfortably, for the short woman, but for a tall figure, two Inches will be more effectual. A round length means all the way around, resting a couple of inches on the floor; the sweep length is made short enough In front for ease of walking, gradually becoming long er on the sides, so that the back length, or sweep, Is not less than three inches, though seven Inches Is the maximum for the sweep skirt. Of course, these are for dressy occasions. Dinner gowns are made with trains of varying length; several Inches is the shortest, while twenty-four is the usual length. Commander Julius A. Pratt Post No, 143 Dept. HI.. G. A. R. Mr. Isaac Cook, commander of above Post. Kewanee, 111., writes: "For a long time I was bothered with back ache and pains across my kidneys, About two months ago I started tak ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept on taking them and now I am free from backache, and the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Fo ley Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of my friends and com rades about them and shall recom mend them at every opportunity. Koeppen Bros. - - Creamed Tenderloin on Toast. If properly cooked will taste much , like creamed chicken. Cut across in inch pieces one pork tenderloin, cover with boiling water, and simmer until tender. Have ready cream sauce made as follows: To one teaspoonful of flour stirred m one teaspoonful of melted butter add one cup of milk and let come to a boll. Have two tablespoons of broth left on meat when cooked. Add to sauce, pour over meat and serve hot on toast. Pork tenderloin" Is not such a greal luxury as many suppose it to be. While costing from 28 to 30 cents a pound, one pound is not needed for four peo- pie, as it is solid meat and no waste whatever. Stationery. Fashionable correspondence paper is of different textures and shades. There is the kid finished paper in oak grained effect, which comes in ' sheets and envelopes of two sizes and is exceptionally smart; The cross barred weave with a white or colored border resembling the finishing of a hemsltched handkerchief; what is known as French dimity, white, gray. bine and buff plain linen; a thin, fine quality of lawn, which appears In maize, mauve and dawn pink, and linen and glace fabrics which have . envelopes daintily embossed in cm broidery patterns. Herringbone weaves, showing cor duroy and pique effects, are steadily gaining ground, as they come In all the fashionable shades and In the three customary sizes. Satin, bond finished and linen fabric stationery of note, letter and commercial size may be conveniently purchased in the form of a writing tablet which is pro vided with an envelope drawer. FORTUNE TELLING PAYS Paris Astrologer Reported to Have Large Clientele. Paris. Fortune telling Is still, ow ing to the - gullibility of mankind, an extremely lucrative calling. A curious case which has arisen in Paris suggests the query, does the fortune teller guarantee the fulfillment of all his predictions or at least of those which are favorable. An astrologer who had customers by the score until quite lately gave general satisfaction, Some of hus customers were, how ever, disappointed. The pleasant things foretold were not realized with the result that these discontented peo pie' lodged a formal complaint with a magistrate. A police officer was appointed to Inquire into the case, and the first dis covery which he made was that the fortune teller had a fast "practice." He had as many as 15,000 customers in all ranks of society. When ap plied to he would readily, and with out exacting a fee, cast the horoscope of the applicant. If more was wanted the prfte was $10 for a complete "fortune," 15 for one less complete, $3.50 for a period of 15 years, $2.50 for a period of 10 years, for five years $1.25, etc Those who encouraged the alleged astrologer actually proposed a sort of association of his followers, to be railed the "Universal Fraternal and i.iritualist Union," with the object of i'yii k him a house, to be built some .. H i ! in the country, preferably on .i hist- spot, and with a fine garden :.und it Much of the money. It Keerns, had already been subscribed. when this complaint came along to interfere with the scheme. Notwlth standing the charges that the "mer chandise" was not of the nature and quality represented, it Is expected that the advertisement given by the po licy inquiry to the supposed astrolo ger will really increase his trade. Liquid root Base. Relieves tired, aching and sweaty feet. Happiness for evedy one at Sfe a botUe. First Class Drug Stores. BAKER CLAN RULES IX COLFAX REBEKAH LODGE Spokane, Wash. Verona Lodge No. 13, Daughters of Rebekah, at Col fax, Wash., south of Sokane, will be governed by members of three fam ilies of the name of Baker. The officers-elect are: Noble grand, Mrs. Manley Baker; vice grand. Miss Rea Baker; secretary, Miss Hazel Baker; treasurer. Miss Julia Baker. The Misses Rea and Hazel Baker are sis ters, but the other's are not related. Following the installation, at which the ceremonies will be performed by officials bearing the name of Baker, the members of the lodge, which has 180 names on its list, will be enter tained at a baked bean banquet by the Bakers. Members of the order in Spokane and other points in east ern Washington and northern Idaho will attend the Installation services, and it is expected there will also be several representatives of the grand lodge of the state of Washington. Of ficials of the order in this city say there is not another subordinate lodge in the country where all the officers bear the same name. The High Cost of Living. Increases the price of many neces sities without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and Its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best rem edy for coughs, colds, croup, whoop ing cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine Is in a yellow package. Refuse sub stitutes. Koeppen Bros. $.1,000,000 TO DEVELOP RICH APPLE LAND : Spokane, Wash. Arrangements have been completed by a syndicate of London, eastern and western 'cap itallsts to expend $3,000,000 in the purchase and development of 6000 acres of orchard lands on the Coun cil mesa in Payette valley, Idaho, Eighty thousand apple trees are now growing on 1000 acres and 400,000 saplings will be set out next fall and during the spring of 1911. The chief varieties are Rome Beauty, Jonathan, Winesap and Newtown Pippin. In terested in the project are E, M Hunter, representing Chicago and Des Moines bankers and railroad officials; S. F. Champlen, representing London Chicago and San Francisco interests; Colonel E. M. Heighe, president of the Pacific & Idaho railway company and engineers and horticulturists of Ida ho. It is announced that the orchard, which will be the largest single hold lng in the northwest. Is to be operated as a commercial proposition, the own ers dealing directly with merchants in eastern and western points, also de veloping a market in London and the continent. What Everybody Wants. Everybody desires good health which is Impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kid ney Remedy should be taken at the first Indication of any irregularity, and a serious Illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their nor mal state and activity. Koeppen Bros. It Is the achievement of Uncle Joe Cannon to nave made a mild mallet as efficient as a battsrlng ram. ii Everybody Wins a Prize I Henry Lindeman, Greatest Living Pianoroaker By Copying This Picture You May Win a 2EsNRd LindemaialP iaixo ggggr $10,500 in Other Valuable Awards . $450 20 Credit Checks, values at $150.00 each $1500.00 20 Credit Checks, valued at $130.00 each $2600.00 , 20 Credit Checks, valued at $110.00 each $2200.00 20 Credit Checks, valued at $ 90.00 each ?1800.00 20,Credit Checks, valued at $ 70.00 each ?1400.00 20 Credit Checks, valued at $ 50.00 each -JL ?1000.00 See low accurately, neatly and artistically you can draw the above picture of Henry Lindeman. To afford everybody who enters the contest a fair chance, we have placed a dotted outline of Mr. Henry Lindeman's features in the right-hand panel. You can trace your sketch over the dotted outline, with such additions or omissions as you believe will improve the ipicture-or you can send iu a free-hand drawing either pen or pencil may be used. To the person submitting the beet sketch neatest and most artistic we will award and deliver FRlEE a $450 HENRY (SfeS. G. LINDEMAN PIANO This offer is made and the gifts will be awarded' by Henry & S. G. Lindeman, for the purpose of advertising their celebrated Pianos in this section. Henry & S. G. Lindeman will award a person ally signed check in the order as listed above to each person sending in the next best drawing. This check will be applicable on the purchase of a new Henry & S. G. Lindeman Piano, Player Piano, cr Little Grand Piano. All entries must be mad? to Reed French Piano Mfg. Co., Sixth and Burnside street, Portland,' Or., who have agreed to act for nenry & S. G. Lindeman. ii'lv.. ! Guaranteed 14-Karat Cold Point. Fountain Pen They are fully warranted, exactly as if they were sold for $2.50 instead of being given away. Write easily, smoothly. Will give great and lasting satisfaction. One of the excellent fountain pens will be awarded to each contestant who fails to win any of the principal prizes. The judges who will make the awards will be three well-known business men. These simple rules will govern the contest .j! . j . u.'-. ... The competition will close at 10 p. m., Saturday, May 28, 1910. No contribution from a professional artist will be considered. The decision of the judges must be accepted us final. ' A The sketch submitted may be traced over the dotted outline in right-hand panel, with additions or omissions or it may be a free-hand drawing. 5. . The $450 Henry & S. G. Lindeman Piano will be delivered to the successful contestant abso lutely free of any charge. 6. All answers MUST be mailed to ART DEPARTMENT, Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co., Sixth and Burnside, Portland, Or. $ rlUli'iU SI i hiUik J . ?. i 7. Every contestant is to correctly answer the following questions on this Coupon : 1 Reed-French Piano Mig Co. SIXTH AND BURNSIDE, PORTLAND, OREGON. . Name Address Give -the Name and Address of a friend you think is about to buy a Piano. Friend's Name '. i Address Reed-F Piano Mfg. Company SIXTH AND BURNSIDE, PORTLAND. OREGON. 7 SOLE REPRESENTATIVES HENRY ft S. G. LINDEMAN, PIANO. I: