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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST 0!lETONIAN. PENDLETON. OHKOON. FKIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915, PAGE TIT H FT!. i IS HOME TALENT SHOW mm PUTS A 10 c . a Your grocer will deliver a pail of Cottolene to you today Your grocer orders Cottolene from us just as you do from him He orders it just as he needs it, as you do He knows that in Cottolene he is delivering to you the purest, sweetest, cleanest cooking fat you can buy. Tell him to deliver to you on Saturday as much Cottolene as your home will require during the coming week. Give your family the advantage of better foods that are made with MN OF EPISCOPAL AT GILD HERMfSTON M TKM-TIIONK" is .v.mi: ot COMKDV WHICH WILL IJE rilKSO'TM) FEB. 13. Cottolene took the lead as a cooking fat over a quarter of a century ago. It was in the varT of the great movement for the betterment of household service and for the improvement of food products. There is no secret about Cot tolene. The world has known it for more than a generation. It is an exact combination of fresh, pure, sweet, ultra-refined cotton seed oil whose grade is so high that it is not listed on the market, with beef stearine from fresh, pure leaf beef suet tiiii It is this combination which gives Cottolene the splendid qualities for shortening, frying and cake-making which pro duce results that delight everybody. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook book -"HOME HELPS" free. H5lEE:FAIRBANKEES3 Cottolene makes good cooking better nnn ET7 fin M 1f m 1 U w Lai I? People who value money all know it, If you don't know we have got the goods, COME AND SEE .".!" .. .I II. .mi n.,,,,1 t , ,, i....iijiiiiii.,iW.p , , MEN'S AND COYS' CAPS MEX'S 1 m'CKLE OVKRSIIOES OverCOatS B 10c and 25c 75c ono Reserved. M po at 94.50 - WOMEN'S 2 BUCKLE OVER- ""T7 WOMEN' RUBBERS SHOES SllOeS Women's Rubbers $1 lO ,ia'rs k103' ress Shoes, includ- iL)liy ing black, tan and patent. Rogu- JOp , . lar $3.50 to $1.50 val. for ' I' B Mackinaw, 31.35 Best quality Norfolk stvlo Maekinaws I ftr - - ft-5Q Men's Work Shoes Af)r KM C Plain Too Heavy All-leather Work I if iviens ouits shoes, n ?i.go .. ' s Nono Reserved, all go nt...- $7.50 . I MEN'S 4 BUCKLE OVERSHOES i One lot of Ladies' Fur Top House 31.85 Balmacaans JT None Reserved, nil go at $9.50 1 0)C 7 Pendleton, Oregon uhi ih i iiom'ii ami KelicurHaM arc I'mliT Way I iii1t Pirex-tlon of Mr. M. I'. Smith Mrs. ;unn In HoMoi at iJlnmsr Other Iiittrewtlnff Xotcs or I ow n. (Kper'ml Correspondence. ) JIEKMISTO.V. Ore.. Jan. 29. A farce by local talent will be present t under the auHplr.es i,t the ladles of the Episcopal Guild i.n February IS In the Hermlhton hall, entitled. "I'y Telephone." Mm. M. F. Smith, a tal ented young reader who is a member of the guild, In coaching and It will doubtlewi be a great success under her training. The cant Is as follow. Nan Cuzzln Virginia Todd Mary Holcomb, Nun cousin Stella Pearl Nora. Nan's Irish Maid Mrs. B. O. Monkman Guy Harling, Nan's lover r Harry Maltby Ned Austin. Mary's lover Freeman Smith Mrs. H. M. Gunn was hostess at din ner today at her ranch north of town her guests Including Mrs. Chas. Taker, Mrs. II. M. Straw and children. Mr IV C. Todd. Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, Mrs. Panswaik and children and Mrs. Mc Donald. S. It. Oldaker left on a business trip to Ileppner and other points Wed. nesday. Mrs. J. T. Illnkle left Monil;iv mrr. nlng for Portland where she will spend several days before he Joins Mr. Hlnkle In Falem. Harvey Mcpherson of renrlleton. spent Monday In town. I Mrs. M. K. Pearl and daughter, I Miss Stella Pearl, returned Vnnrf.i from a trip to Portland and Seattle. Mrs. H. T. Irvin left on the local Tuesday morning to visit with her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Patterson. Mrs. Irvln will also spend a week with her son. Lee Irvin, In Portland before go ing to C'hehalis, where he will join Mr. irvln and make her future home Col. and Mrs. H. r,. Newport re turned Saturday from a short stay in Portland. . Mrs. J. rtoth left Saturday for Day. ton. Wash., to visit her daughter. M. DIshon returned the first of th week from Walla Walla where he vis Ited his son. Chas. DIshon. TO EVENTUALLY PA! All El illPIIEIIT S STLM OF SKUVI.V MF-tl.S IIH.II SCHOOIi IS PHOVI.VO A SICCF.SS. AT riJiv (hurled fur Food Aro SiiiaII J? lit Patronage Hal 8tadil Jn-it'u-1 An Awrage of 35 to l Undents Take I.imchron Im-Ii Day CilrN Fiirnl-h JIHp. 1 U t' Smokcri of Turkish TRormts Cigarettes fifteen year ago are mokem of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today I Though the charges for the noon 1 1 dies served to tho students of tho high school In the domestic science erartrnent are so small that fifteen cents will buy a most satisfying men I. . . the profits from the school cafeteria' . . . . , . nil eventually pay for the cost of ,.ral .h . hIf. t he- entire equipment of the kitchen h . . . M1,.h,.r ,.,,,, Rh, nd dining room, according to Miss drBUld, and pr(.parPf to kIM hfrm.lt VUe Butler, head of the domestic; h th , . .. .,,,,,... science department "Had we started trumtM. h,ar. Th T-.-rti, the cafeteria at the beginning of thjcavaIry ,we,p , th, rrm,af) dr,Tlnf an term we wouia nave paia lor m riulpment in one year," she stat. The cafeteria was started about De em be r 1 and haa received a very gratifying patronage ever alnce. On n average of 35 to 40 students taka the Black Feet, panic-stricken before them. Hawkesworth, now that' Par low's craven nature la exposed la ac cepted aa Kate's future husband. Ma jor Burleigh receive a faded tnlala tare from the cltr wher his wife Heir lunch there each day and on,dl(ld it U the picture of her betrayer stormy days the number has gone aa far as 75. Several of the Instructors rat there also. A paid cook Is employed to prepare thr menus and all other help Is fur- ifhed by the girls In the department afeteria service prevails, the students which haa just been found. Rurtelffli with a savage oath recognizee the face as that of Parlow. lie la about to ex ecute summary vengeance upon the wrecker of his happiness when Mar garet Kenyon. the generat'a elder daughter Interpossea. Th slaying of ,eci,ng juhi wnai mey wam pflr,ow 1. nrevented and ultimately there is nothing niggardly about any;th1 gray.har(d maJor ,,, Margaret of the "helpings." No meat are , Kenyon f;nd happineM tosether. TWO CHILDItEX DIE ItESl LT OF It)"F:nTV AND UXCLE,X HOME TACOMA, Wash.. Jan.. 28. Two children are dead and their mother. Mrs. Edmund Mlnltte, Is in a critical condition at a local hospital as a re sult, attending physicians declare nf I v zoning contracted because of pov- enj ana unsanitary conditions in their home at Melmont Mrs. Mlnltte and the children were brought here. Sarah, 4 years old, died a few hours after arrival, and Edward an infant son, died at the hospital. Mrs. Minitte may recover. Oonvalck-onoe after pneumonia, ty phoid fever and the grip la some times merely apparent, not real. To rn.ike it real and rapid there Is no other tonic s0 highly 'to be recom nundod as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thou sands so testify. Take Hood's. Adv. served but some substantial substitute ith as baked beans or macaroni and heese Is always to be had. There e soups and salads, desserts and hot leverages, and all are appetizing enough for any epicure. The Introduction of the cafeteria In he high school Is another evidence of tt-.e progresslveness of the Pendleton tcrools. Not only does It eliminate lli necessity of long walks and cold lunches but it gives the students much f tactical experience. And this prac tical experience Is not confined entire ly to those girls registered In the do rrtstlc science department The at u drrts of the commercial department r.rc called upon to keep the books so that a careful 'check Is kept on al! receipts and expenses. I As an evidence of the popularity of the domestic science department Is Its crowded condition. Though Miss Ce cile Boyd was added the beginning of the semester as an assistant to Miss Butler, the entire time of a second as sistant could be used to good advan tage, for Miss Butler and Miss Boyd are now doing the work of three in ttfuctors. Great thoughts seldom come In very big packages. MM 7 M Local Playhouses YHAT e Pre Aa" H Say of Present and Coming Atbsctioni J& e? a? t? 7 Pauline Today. David Belasco's great play of army life and Indian warfare, "The Girl I Left Behind Me." The story of "The Girl I Left Be hitjd Me" takes place in and about Fort Kenyon, a lonely frontier outpost where a small detachment of cavalry I? stationed under the command of Ol l .MAX KI1.I.KI) Major Burleigh, a bluff, hale soldier. BY LOGGING TIU1X ! apple of whose eye Is little Dick every cell and fibre of the body demands pure blood, but drugs, extracts and alco holic mixtures are useless. Nourishment and sunshine are nature's blood makers and the rich medicinal oil-food in Scott' Emufolon enlirr.is the blood to arrest the decline. It aid the if A ... . I appetite, strengthens the nerves and forttfes the ii ! lungs and entire eystem. V" trta !ra Akeael ar Opata. Itfue SaktitaUs far SCOTT S I M OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK HOT TEA! CHEHALIS, W;i!.h., Jan. j ruat Schnarr, age 73 years, ployc at the Walville mill his motlierlej son, and the pet of the 28. Au- I t't Years before little, Dick's moth- an era-'" deserted the major for another ar- in the nlv omcer wnose name the major Get a small pnekajre of Il.imfctirjr Breat Tea. or ai tne G.rmsn folks call it, "Hamburg l:ru-t Tin." at any pl.arnmcy. Tal.e a tal.lepoonful of tiie tea, put a cup of boiling wtrr upon it. pour throuvli a si"ve" an I drink a teacup full at any time ditrin t'le Jay or before retiritvr. It is tU- m Ht etrective way to break coM an ri-re prip. as it opens tie po-r of tiie skin. relieving conation. Al l.wns the bowels, tiius brertkin.; mi a enl.t. Try it tlie next t ine yo i dtufer from a cold or tlie .Tip. It" is ii'.Ti.iiHie an.l entirely vegetallv, therefore ufo and harruKs. woods, was killed bv the loirir! does not know. But he hjs carried : was cut off and Schnarr was cn an Insistent search for the man! One leg otherwise mangled. The remains an1 sworn to kill him. The erring were brought to the Stlcklln parlors ' wlf. cast off by the man who lured In Chehalls. Three sons in British Columbia vand a daughter, Mrs. Min nie Esler, of Walville, survive. Got to Go Deep to Cure Rheumatism Liniments Help Locally, But the Disease U Way Down Inside. To get at the source of rheumatic pains it requires the 'deep, searching ia lluence of tj. S. S., the famous lilood pur ifier, llhoumntlfiia la primarily a blood disease that, stnee it Is In this vital DulJ that rheumatic tendencies are carried, lodges Id the Jnluts and ituse'en. there to irritate the nerves and produce palu. And In order to drive out these pain In flicting poisons It requires S. S. S. to sink deep Into the tiny gland Imbedded In the Innermost tissues. S. S. S. travels wherever the blood goes and never lose its mrdlrlnal Influence. 'fills erplalns why It overcomes the most chronic forms ef rheumatism, why It dislodges those bard deposits that thicken the Joints, for It acts as a solvent and assists the blood to pro vide In the tissues those natural elements for which the body-building process con tinually craves and must have. If you have never used S. S. S. for rheumatism, get a bottle today of any druggist. I'se It as directed and with some simple home kelps you will soon dethrone the worst and most painful forms of rheumatism. Write' the medi cal department. The Swift Specific Co. ber away has died of a broken heart some time before In a distant city without disclosing her faithless lover's identity. General Kenyon, after whom the post Is named, comes during Indian summer, to visit and Inspect the little garrison. He Is accompanied by his daughter Kate Kenyon. whose engage ment to Lieut. Parlow, Major Bur leigh's second In command is about to be announced. Lieut. Hawkes worth, another young officer of the post also loves Kate and she secretly returns his affection. Her hand, how ever, la pledged to Parlow and she will not repudiate her rromlse. At a Fay Hallowe'en party a breathless cout rides furiously Into the post. J "The Blackfeet have taken to the warpath." he cries. It is the fulfillment of a threat made by old Scarbrow, the chief of the tribe, some time before, when Ma jor Burleigh at the behest of the gov ernment, hud forbidden the Black Feet to hold their Immemorial Suni Dance. The announcemenin of the scout throws the garrison into instant activ- j Ity. The women are ordered Into quarters and the men take up the de tenoe tit the stocknde. But the num. ber of defenders Is pitifully punny to; tppose the advancing hordes ot red-1 skins ferociously determined to av-l cnge their fancied wrongs. Help must be obtained from Fort Asslnabolne, the nearest fort where there Is a strong garrison. The task of riding to secure the needed help, a t.lfslon that means almost certain death. Is dodged by Lieut. Parlow. Hawkesworth then volunteers. The bag of dispatches, telling of the post's plight. Is handed him by Kate Kenyon. As she slips the straps over his shoulders, she lets her arms linger there and whispers, "I love you " With Hawkesworth gone the stock- pde Is made as strong as possible. Be- DIIO minim), mm STIFF. ACHING JOINTS Sob Soreness from joints and muscles with, a small trial bottle of old St- Jacobs Cil Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only: not one case in fifty u.m internal treatment. Kub sooth ing, penetrating -St. Jvt.!. Oil" right on the "tender spot." an 1 by the time you say Jack Rohimton out' comes the rheumatic- pain. -St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmles rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn t!;e kkin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness fpmi aching joints, muscles ami bones; stops sciatica. lumtTago. backache, neuralgia. Limber upt Ot a 25 cent lot'U of old-time, Lonest "St Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a monnnt you'll be free frotn pains, aches ml stiffness. Don't suffer! Kub rheuma tism awar. , 63 Swift Illdj;., Atlanta. Oa.. for add! tlonal advice. Yours may be. a case fore another day has Massed th war. where a slight help from a specialist vhoops of the Indians and their whose advice Is free, will solve the rays- ,, . . ,,, , ... . u 1 r tery that has been naklcg life miserable W;Hl-cuidllig battle cries are heard, for you. When yon ask fur S. S. 8. In- rWeiw is an almost hopeless task slst upon It cud refuse all substitutes- from the very first. At last It seems Con Dung Low Chineae Style CHOP SUEY NOODLES HOT TAMALES CHILLI COM CAME SPANISH STYLZ LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to data; FIRST CLA8 HEHVlCh TEA 5c Pack ixe Under State Hotel Cor. Webs and Cottonwood ttu Phone 117 Pndltn. f)