P.UiE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN", PEyPLKTOX, PRECOX, MONDAY. FEKIUTAKY 5, 1012; ETGTTT PAGES mbbim lBHl Do you care ior enlightening, interesting and entertaining reading, as you sit by the fire evenings? THEN READ THIS , We are making you severJ offers, might better oe called sifts below that should appeal to every home and fireside. We have always tried and with remarkable sjocess to pive our readers that which stands for the best in a bright, clean and newsy newspaper one that may bo safely read by the entire farailp and household no sensationalism to pollute the yjunjer minds. ... AND NOW WE ARE GOING TO GIVE EVEN MORE We are Riving you your choice of five of the beet special offers ever heard of. Read each offer carefully. Here is a chance to make the home by lamplight even brighter and train a little social happiness and contentment such as makes " Home Sweet Home." ( " ' If you wish to keep just a little closer in touch, with local happenings, or with what is transpiring in any part of the country, be it city, county, state or nation, you could not choose a better and safer method than by obtaining that information through the columns of the East Oregonian, the official county and home paper of Umatilla county the paper that prints the news the day it happens. ' j ' , The Best Stories by the Best Authors, and all the News the Day it Happens Good Reading for the Entire Famiiy-5 Extraordinary Offers SPECIAL OFFER A' , Pacific-Monthly with Daily East Oregonian one year paid in advance, new subscribers or renewals $5.50 Regular Price Pacific Monthly $1.50 Regular Price Daily East Oregonian by mail 5.00 Total .$6.50 SPECIAL OFFER "B" The Pacific Monthly and Semi-Weekly E. O. one year paid in advance, new subscribers or renewals $2.00 Regular Price Pacific Monthly $1.50 Regular Price Semi-Weekly East Oregonian 1.50 Total . $3.00 Please State if Xew or Renewal. East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find $ for which please send your Special Offer to the following address: ame Address Cut Out and Mail Us Today. SEMI-WEEKLY OREGON JOURNAL AND SEMI-WEEKLY EAST OREGONIAN Both Papers One Year aa Paid in Advance . . pwAJV "SPECIAL OFFER "C" Regular price Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, by mail $1.50 Regular price Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, by mail 1.50 Total .$3.00 Our price of $2.00 saves you $1.00 and is for both new and old subscribers. The Pacific Monthly is the leading magazine of Western America, published on the Pacific Coast, edited bv Western men, and its entire contents are Western. The East Oregonian, as yon all know well, is the leading paper of the Inland Empire, and is the official paper of Umatilla Co. and City of Pendle ton. No home can afford to be without it. FOR BOTH NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS. All the News of the World and Home Contained in the Two Leading Papers for the Price of One. SPECIAL OFFER "D" The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer with Daily East Oregon ian by mail ono year paid in advance, new subscribers or re newals 1 $3.00 Regular price Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer, one year $1.00 Regular price Daily East Oregonian by mail, one year 5.00 Total .$0.00 SPECIAL OFFER. "E" The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer with Semi-Weekly East Oregonian one year paid in advance, new subscribers and re newals . 81.50 Regular price Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer, one year $1.00 Regular price Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, one year. 1.50 Total .$2.50 FARMERS INSTITUTE AT STANFIELD ALSO FLAX TO HEAR OREGON AGRICILTFRAL COLLEGE MAN Furnish Project Settlers May Hear KxMTts IYllovin .Meeting to foe Held at Herrniton iTwb teriuns Will Ilae a Church. (.Special Correspondence.) StanfieU. Ore., Feb. 5. At the meeting of the Stanfield Fruit Grow ers' association Saturday evening a 'communication was read from R. W. Allen of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege stating that plans were being made to hold an institute at Hermis ton February loth and 16th, to be attended by five experiment station men, and suggesting that a similar meeting might be held at Stanfield at about that time. The subjects to be discussed include dairying, horti culture, poultry, general farming, al so good road?, all of which no doubt will greatly Interest the people of this vicinity. The subject of good road." is con sidered especially interesting for there Is no other topic of greater im-' portance to any rural community and that has received so little attention ; in thta section of the country. It was unanimously voted by the as-1 socialiori th;.t immediate steps be , taken to secure the meeting and it j is cjuite likely that the institute here will be held on the 17th Inst, though" thM ran not be definitely announced until later. A committee was ap pointed to arrange for the meeting as follows. Mayor James M. Kyle, A. W. Gray, R.-v. J. E. Faucett, M. C. Baraaar, E. X. Wheeler. Stanfield I will be fortunate in (-enuring this in stitute as it will bo an excellent op portunity fur the people to secure valuable information from specialists. It comes :it just the riht time as many resident will be In a most re cepiive mood and ready to act In a practical manner The association alo entered into a general Informal discussion cf the subjects of spraying and pruning. The next meeting will be held Satur day evening, Feb. 10th. t'liuri'li Iluyrt Sclioolhousc. The old school hou that has been used for o many years by district Xo. 61, having past its period of useful ness as a school huilding since the completion of the new atone structure, was sold at public auction Saturday afternoon, being purchased by the lo--aI Presbyterian church society for $110. They will at once formulate plans for remodeling the building In to n convenient and attractive meet ing place for church services. The ,old structure will In a few days lie removed to a more suitable location and It Is expected that actual work on rebuilding It will be commenced shortly. It Is the Intention to have the finances necessary to carry out these plans all arranged for in ad vanced in order that the completed building may be dedicated entirely free from debt, and this will be eas ily accomplished with & reasonably small sum being raised among the lo cal membership and friends of the church. Engineers Hoar Arguments. The Board of U. 6. Engineers are in Stanfield today receiving evidence pertaining to the subject of the west ern extension to the Umatilla project. The members of the board are listen ing to testimony and data helng pre sented to them toy farmers on the site of the proposed reservoir and others who would fee affected If the reservoir should be constructed in accordance with the plan- as at pres ent outlined. New Road Supervisor. Harry Rodgers has been appointed road supervisor for the Stanfield dist rict. R. X. Stanfield went to Portland Saturday night with a shipment of four car loads of mutton sheep. School Teaciier Resigns. Miss Minnie Baker, who was obliged to give up her school work in the Stanfield schools two weeks ago on account of illness, has found It necessary to resign her position. Miss Smith, who has for several months been stenographer for the Inland Irrigation Co., went to Her miston Saturday to visit Miss Chezik and Vtarted from there yesterday for Minneapolis Minn., where she will make her home, O. H. Gray of Page, N. Dakota, ar rived here Saturday and will re main some time looking after his" land und'r the Furnish ditch. W. T. Iteeves was a Hermlston vis itor Saturday. A. 13. Thompson, manager of the Fast Oregon Independent Telephone company at Echo, was transacting business here Saturday. Mrs. Charlotte Bell has purchased two lots on Main street and will in the near future erect a cottago there on. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Attebury are be ing congratulated because of a 'baby birl having arrived at their home last Wednesday. in bandages because of burns receiv ed just before they were to start for church. Miss Terllc's bridal veil caught fire from an open grate, ig nited her clothing and that of Agnes Lopatkl, the bridesmaid who also was seriously burned. Glecki was burned in rescuing the two women. ARMS, FEET, EARS. IIANDS CUT OFF Paducah, Ky. After being "whit tled" by surgeons In an effort to save his life, until little more than his head and trunk were left, Walter Forston died in a hospital. He was found by policemen in his own door way during the recent cold weather, almost frozen to death. It was ne cessary to amputate his hands, feet, and ears, but the infection, superin duced by the stoppage of circulation, spread, and finally his arms and legs were cut off. WILL BFRY PO ITERS FOR HALF CENT EACH DR. LEOMIARDT'S DISCOVERY. Hem-Hold Will Intercut Every Per son Who Man Piles. The public is indebted to Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt of Lincoln, Nebr., for several years of study of the treat ment of piles, and for his discovery of a successful remedy, taken inwardly, which livens up the stagnant blood circulation and reduce tho swollen vessVs. Dr. Leonhardt's prescrip tion Is HEM-ROID, sold by Pendle ton Drug Co. and nil drugg'sts at $1 for 2 4 days' treatment. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet. COI PLE, SWATHED'IV BANDAGES, ARE MARRIED Pittsburg. Susie Terllcka and Jo seph Glecki were married with the upper part of their bodies swathe Waco, Texas. Competition am ong local undertakers to secure the contract for burying the pauper dead In McLennan county, resulted today In the acceptance of a bid from a lo cal firm to inter indigents at one- half cent each. It is figured the successful bidder will lose $8.49 1-2 on each pauper hurled. The contract will be in force for a year. Almost Lost His lAto. S. A. Stid, of Mason. Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm. "It gave me a dreadful co'.d," he writes, "that caus ed severe pains in my chest, so it was hard for me to breathe. A neigh bor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Discovery which brought great relief. The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. I did so and two bottles completely cured me." Use only thU quick, safe, rer liable medicine for coughs, colds, or any throat or lung trouble. Price GOc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Koeppens. LADIES OF PLAN (Special Corresponence. ) Milton, Ore., Feb. 5. The ladies of the Thimble Bee Club will entertain their friends at a party in the gym nasium Thursday evcnln. The protracted meetings being held at the Methodist church are well at tended. Rev. Rogers delivers the ser mon each night -while Mr. Bemis of Walla Walla conducts the singing. Mrs. Jasper dinger and children spent a day with, friends In Walla Walla. Lee Berry has gone to Portland on several days visit with his son El mer. ' Mrs. Wm. Tucker spent Sunday at Walla Walla visiting friends. Mrs. Frank Gulliford of Sunnyslde was the guest today of Mrs. J. E. Cherry. ness, build up by the timely use of Foley Kidney rills. They will cure any case of kidney or bladder trou ble not beyond the reach of medi cine. No medicine can do more. For sale by all dealers. PARIS APACHES BOLD IN RED WAVE OF CRIME parently no cure for the dlseasee. which seems to affect the brain of the animal. Farmers and horsemen who have suffered loss by the malady havo taken st. p9 to stop Its ravages by carefully rcparlng the food for their horses and seeing that no de fective corn Is given them. HER CONSCIENCE SMOTE. DEWEY'S COFSIN SENT TO HOSPITAL FOR INSANE Boston. Henry S. Dewey, cousin of Admiral Dewey, and formerly judge of the municipal court, was taken into custody and sent to the Boston State Insane hospital. Judge Dewey was judge advocate general and a member of Governor Roger Wolcott's staff. He resigned as judge of the municipal court several years ago. Recently he appeared as counsel in a case dressed In the uni form of a brigadier general and car rying a sword and revolver. Don't think because you have ta ken many remedies in vain that your case Is Incurable. Hood Sarsaparllla has cured many seemingly hopeless cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheuma tism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia and general debility. Take Hood's. Woman Who Smuggle! Mexican Blankets Several Years Ago Pays Duty on It. San Diego, Calif. When Collector of Port Walter T. Blake opened his mail he found a money order for $1.76 and a brief note. Several years ago the writer, a 1 woman, said she visited Tla Juanu, I Lower California, and when she re turned across the line sho had suc- cessiuiiy conceuieu u. .Mexican Blan ket She said she went to Hutchinson, Kas., far from customs officials and the border line, but her conscience disturbed her and she figured out the : duty on the blanket and sent It to the collector of the port. BABY 1 FEET 2 INCHES LONG AT ITS BIRTH Paris. The series of crimes which have spread a red wave over Paris was added to this week by the dar ing robbery of a woman, prominent in French society. She went to a theater alone. After the performance she took a taxi' cab to her home, giving the chauffeur her address. On the way the driver stopped the automobile, left his seat, opened tho door and sail he did not understand the address, being a little deaf. Ho put his head quite cloe to h's fare as she repeated the name of her street and the number of her house. The woman smelt a peculiar odor as the man closed the door and then a strong sense of drowsiness and l.lness with which she tried vainly to struggle. The next she remembered she was in a deserted part of the Bois de Boulogne surrounded by the five murderous looking Apaches who had Just finished robbing her of her money. Jewels and even hen sables. They threatened her with death If she gave an alarm. Frightened nearly to the point of fainting and weak from the drug that had been administered to her sho begged to be taken where she could at least see an exit gate of the Bols and asked the robbers to leave her money enough to pay for a car riage to take her home. But the callous brigands left her in tho middle of the park, and sho wns forced to walk a long distance through the woods in evening dress and without furs. More dead than alive she reached her home near morning, immediately fell ill from the. exposure and now is in a critical condition. No trace of the jobbers has been found. Bridgeport, Conn. A baby which measured 4 feet 2 inches at birth and weighed 40 pounds is doing well here today. Ho is the second giraffe born in captivity in. this country and the third in the world. Blamed a Good Worker. "I blamed my heart for severe dis tress In my left sldo for two years," writes W. Evans, Danville, Va., "but I know now It was .indigestion, as Dr. King's New Life Pills completely cured me." Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation, headache or debility. 26c at Koep HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS. Avoid taking cold If your kidneys are sensitive. Cold congests the kid neys; throws too much work upon them and weakens their action. Se rious trouble and even Brlght's Dis ease may result. Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore- M EMBER HARES TONG SECRETS Cleveland C'lilnaiiuiii Rays He Got $8 a Week ns "Gunman." Cleveland. Secrets of the Hip Sing Tong were exposed in court by Yee Chang, one o fits members, who tes tifying for tho state, told of tho part played by Dar Gin and Ju Pank In the shooting of Woo Dip, a Chinese storekeeper. He said he had been employed as a "gunman" or, "hatchet man" at $8 a week. PELLAGRA AFFECTS KENTUCKY HORSES Lexington, Ky. A disease similar to pellagra with persons, is reported to have made Its appearance among horses in Madison county. A dispatch from Richmond states that twenty or more valuable horses have died there in the last three weeks from the malady, which is caused by rotten corn. Robert Walker, the veteran horse man of niehmand, says there Is ap- WIFE ASKS FORGER DEPORTED He Plead for Hard Iuhor Sentence So II.- Miiy Reform. Milwaukee. James Ludford, aged 40, a Tormer English soldier who pleaded guilty In the municipal court to forgery, probably will be devoted at the request of his w;fo. Ludford himself pleaded with Judge Backus to be sentenced to hard labor in tho house of correction. He said previous terms In Waupun and Minnesota pris ons had failed to rerorm him becauso his good education had led to his as signment to office work. After Lurford had made his plea his wife, with a 1-yoar-old boy in her arms and two little tots clutching at her skirts, elbowed her way before the judge and, addressing him as "my lord," Bald: "I have a better plan. We are Eng lish and In County Suffolk, sir, there Is a little farm my father's farm, on which I was born. My brother has It now, sir, and ho Is living thero alone. My husband is still a British Hubjeot, and 1 think, sir that you find him undeslrnble. Couldn't you deport us?" Judgo Backus promised to take tho matter up with the United States dis trict attorney. Sometimes it, pays to tell the truth. Henry Labouchere, editor of Truth, left nn estnte of $4,000,000. A WAY TO DARKEN THE HAIR Who does not know the value of sage and sulphur for keeping tho hair dark, soft, glossy and In good condition? As a matter of fact, sul phur is a natural element of hair and a deficiency of it in tho hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss of color and vi tality of the hair. Unquestionably, there Is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially prema ture grayness, than sago and sulphur, If properly prepared. The Wycth Chemical company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this kind, call ed Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists, to sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it falls to do exactly, as represented. If you have dandruff, or if your hair is thin or turning gray, get a bottle of this remedy from your drug gist today, and see wnat It will do for you. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by special agent, Pendleton Drug Co,