East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 06, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., February 06, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTAfiE TWO. DAILY FAST OKKGOXTAy. PENDLETON. OftEGON, SATURDAY. FEKKUAKY fi, 1015. EIGHT PAGES. If After Sapper Specials Bargains that no economical person can reasonably let pass un heeded. Timely and seasonable merchandise of quality greatly underpriced. From 6 o'clock till 8.30 This Evening. 50o MEN'S SOX 25 Yhi mIk lif'i- and silk, y-luin colors and black. All ?.i. The 1-tM -vk ln v von ever made. PAKTY ITMPS S1.00 Y liavi- a Kn,l 1-t $3.50 and 9 1.00 s;irii.. 'i.!c a n.l naU'iit )utnj-, In-ktn lino. j:r at -jovial v;il'-.i'. At: r Suwxt Pritv $1.00 7 12c PEIICA1.K 50 We offer this evening a few piooes of r- ;ilc ?. !-t A it""1 nortr.ient of colors. Af ter Snj h-r Pri.-c 5 20c WOMEN'S HOSE 12? Ifade of extra quality yarn?, pure dve. Hack onlv. all size. After -Supper onlv 12 " 23? CRETONNE 1G A choice assortment ot patterns, both light and dark colors, "' inches wide. After Sup- r Price 16 ALL STAMPED PILLOW TOPS 1-2 PR. $2.75 WHITE HOUSE DRESSES ?2.29 Mad" in neat, plain models, sizes 34 t- 44. After Sapper $2.29 ?1.49 MUSLIN GOWNS 9S Made of fine quality muslin with yoke of embroidery. After Supper Price 9S TIig Peoples UoroIioHBQ Where It Pays to WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish Irrita tion of the scalp, the hair rooU shrink, loosen and. then the hair come out fast. To stop falllnc h1 at once and rid the scalp of eTery particle of dandruff, get a 1 5 -cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and nib well Into the scalp. After a few ap plication all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out 3 IRRIGATION BILLS ARE PASSED IN THE HOUSE MEASURES WILL HELP I' DE VELOPMENT OF GOVERNMENT-POLICY. n SALEM, Ore., Feb. . Three Irri tation bills were passed by .the house including one that had been defeated "Wednesday. Thia waa reconsidered and amended on motion of Mr. Hunt of Clackamas county. These measure are all amendment to the preaent Ir rigation code, designed to make the law more in conformity with law of other states, that the general policy of the government may work Oft alike to all the states. Mr. Hunt'a suggestion waa the am endment of H. B. 2St to make land contracted for aale by the atate sub ject to assessment and taxation in Ir rigation district. A originally drawn, the bill required that atate land in auch districts be taxed, which led to lta defeat on the ground that the state cannot tax itself. J. T. Hlnkle submitted to the house that there la left little state land, the bill being Intended primarily to help the Dead Ox flat district, which baa acme each land within lta boundaries. Some of the residents haTe been claiming exemption because the title run rests with the state, which hamp ers the development of a worthy pro ject, he said. Other Mil affecting Irrigation were ere allowing the atate to purchase Ir rigation district bond and another allowing irrigation distrlcta the right to sell electric power developed with in the project. Thee bill are designed solely to administer the district already or-pan!r-d and do not affect the larger question of financing new project hlch will come before the houe lat er in the session. SEEK HEALTH firm, becaui it la of vital Importance. The firt ftep i to etrenrthen the rlomach, help the di(CP!tiin and cor rect the liver and buwtls. For this work HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Is irtW-uJarty well adopted- Try It. Open Day and Night Ifeah 25c tnd up. Sial Evening LuBchee. COUXM ! T THE polio RLSTURANT Gos LaFontaine, Proprietor. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Farrisseo, export cor(tiere rcpre 'tntm the celebrated Gossan! front lacins corsets wilL tv here next Wednesday, Feb. 10th. She will Ik pl.'a-ed to demonstrate and fit these corsets to any one, and invites you to call on that day for a fitting. 35? HANDKERCHIEFS 15? Women's fine handkerchiefs with neat em broidered designs in one comer, plain hem stitched and some with initials. After Suppor Pricq : 15? 15? SPECIAL LOT OF EMP. It Embroidery edjres and insertions worth tip to 15? yard, short lengths. After Supper Special, yard 1? ?1.50 CORSETS 70? Special lot of low bust and boneless hip mod els. After Supper Sjecial 79? 63? BRASSIERES 19? Back and front closing. After Supper Price ...1 19? Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Bills Introduced t i ; 1 The Meawres Below Were Introduced in the Senate at Yesterday' Session. SALEM. Ore., Feb. I The follow-, Ing bills were Introduced in the sen-' ate: I S. B. 117, by Thomas To create the Fourteenth Judicial dlatrict out of J Lake county and providing for the appointment of a Judge. S. B. 188. by Smith (Coo and Cur ry) Amending section 6113, relating to road districts. S. B. 1) by Garland To permit the service of Juror by mail. a B. 200, byHawley To define th scope of the name "Game Protection Fund." & B. 201. by Hawley To repeal section 2674, relating to state biolog ist. chapter 317, laws of 1J1J. relating to UMATILLA COUXTY AGREES G00PEFU1E ill EXPO PLAN MAN WILL BE KEPT AT FRISCO DURING PANAMA-PACIFIC FAIR. By action of the county court Thursday afternoon Umatilla county has agreed to cooperate with other counties of eastern Oregon In keeping a man at the eastern Oregon exhibit at San Francisco during the time al lotted to this county. This will be from April 15 to June 15 and from October 15 to December . The court has not yet selected a man for the f lace but there is at least one candi date in the person of C K. Cranston, secretary of the Pendleton Commer cial Club. As planned at the meeting held at Baker Wednesday, a Wheat Cascaae will be one of the features of the eastern Oregon display. The details of the scheme have not yet been worked out but it is believed a cred itable exhibit illustrating in a novel way the big resources of eastern Ore ton can be provided. Pay VP Women Tet-ber. SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 5. Women school teachers will receive the same nalarles as men school teachers, when rendering the same service, if a bill introduced by Senator Moser becomes a law. "In the employment of teachers In ...km. -v.i. , .tot nt Oregon." fays the bill, "the district I w?nooi ooaru snail hvi ! between male and female teachers, land for the same and like services ehall pay female teachers the aame or like compensation as shall be paM to male teachers, taking into consid eration the years of successful teach ing experience in the districts where the teachers are employed." , Another InsprrW Provided. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 The house rawed a bill providing for an additi onal supervising steamship inspector for the Pacific coast. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Steam Heated lift I COO XX j Trading Stamps in Oregon Senate the protection of hotel keepers from being defrauded by patrons. S. B. 203 by Kellaher Repealing that portion of section 4697 requiring physicians to report births and conta gious" diseases; provides that physi cians when heporting deaths must state school of medical practice to which they belong. S. B. 204, by Kellaher To provide for a weekly pay day. S. B. 205. by Hollls To renumber a section of Lord's Oregon laws on page I7L S. B. 206, by Hollls To amend sec tion 226, Lord's Oregon laws, to cor lect an error. S. B. 207, by Moser Defining du ties and authority of attorney gener Ml COM PETITION SAVES LIFE. PASSAIC FALLS. N. J.. Feb. (. Charles Steinheaver stood at the brink of the falls, melodra-. matically gesturing his Intent to commit suicide. As his swan song he sand "Die Wacht am Rheln." Patrolman John Jorlett saw him. but could not urge the would-be-suicide to leave his perilous position. Jorlett scratched hts head, and started a -competitive concert. He aang, "It's a Long Way to Tipperary." Steinheaver got mad and came down to fight He rests In Jail. Instead of the river. -VAGS" WILL HAVE CHANCE TO LEVRN SCIENTIFIC FARMING CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 6. A plan to give the recreant "vag" a hand at scientific farming by putting the 2, 000 acres of Warrensville Farm. Cleveland, great corrective Institution, under scientific cultivation, is being worked out here today. Not only the tramp who comes out of the police courts with an enforced vacation tagged on him but every prisoner would be given an opportu nity to tend his little patch of onions, carrots, peas, corn or whatever the case might be. The major portion of the farm will be cut up into plots of forty acres or so In order that experimentation can progress on a larger scale than is now customary on state experimentation farms. A complete and scientific rec- j ord of the crop from "seed to shuck" would De Kept y experts. The proposed project Is being put into form on the assumption that western reserve university and Case .School of Applied Science here may some day be merged Into a municipal university, requiring a course in scl entiflc agriculture. Indoor Meet Today. BOSTON. Feb. 6. Athletes from all colleges and athletic associations of the east will compete here today in the B. A. A. indoor meet. BETTER THAN SPANKING. (Spanking does not cure children of bed iretiinK. There la a constitutional cause fur tbia trouble, lira. M. Hi) mm era, liox W. Notre Dame. In'L, i)l send free to an mother Ler aurcmful home treatment, wltb full Instruction. Kend no mnner, but write her today If tour chlMrea trouble yoa In thia way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It rau't help It This treatment also en r adults and seed people troubled wltl) urine dlfflcolYle by day or night. Ill KHQVfl FARMER AT BULL IS BURIED AT MANPOKD THOMAS PASSF.S AWAY AFTER LINGERING 1IXXF.SS AGED 48. IiiMTal I Held Yesterday Ir. and Mrs. Clark of Kcatttn Are I'x'Jui Visitors Arc- on Trip Soutli O. F. Sled of NoUo VWts Friend Otlict New Note of Town. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO. Ore., Feb. 6. The funeral of Manford Thomas was held here yesterday at 10:30 a. m. from the Methodist church. Rev. J. T. Hos- kins officiating. Mr. Thomas, whose home was at Touchet, Wash., died at Bull Run after a lingering Ulne.s. He was burled here on account of this leing the home of his parents and brothers who are well known farm tr.i of this place. He was 48 years old and left a young son and daughter, besides his parents and four brothers to mourn their loss. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark of Seattle, visited here two day this week with Mrs. Maggie Blanton and son Robert while on a trip to Wyoming and on to the south. Mrs. Clark Is an accomplished mu sician and entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening. Joe Connelly of Pendleton, was business visitor here on Tuesday. Mayor Hugh D. Smith and O. P. HIgglnbotham, both prominent irriga tlonlsts, were transacting business at the county seat the first of the week. O. F. Steel of Nolln, who returned home last Friday from a visit at his o:d home In Missouri, was In Echo Wednesday for the day. Mrs. Nell Kennlff Is visiting friends In Portland. B. F. Ttombley of the Oregon Mo tor Co. of Pendleton, was transacting business here yesterday. Mrs. F. M. Scrivner Is at Parmer. Wash., where she was called by the Illness of her only brother, John BraBsfield. Mrs. T. O. Smith visited with friends In Pendleton the first of the week. Miss Gladys Ward of Stanfleld, re turned home Wednesday morning aft er a short visit here with her cousin. Miss Lena Ward. Chaa. Gritman, well known business man of Pehdleton. was transacting business here yesterday. JEWISH COLONIES ATTACKED BY Tl'RKS CAIRO. Feb. 4. DJemal Pasha, commander In chief of the Turkish army Intended for an attack on the Suex canal, appears to have under taken a systematic destruction of the entire work of Jewish colonization built up by the labor of 30 years and the expenditure of millions of capital. Three week ago a proclamation was Issued" ordering the destruction under pain of death of all the colon ist documents and papers relating to Jewish colonization. In many cases the land settled by Jews was handed over to Arabs and the wheat collect ed by a relief committee was confis cated. The Moslem peasantry Is be ing armed with weapons discovered in Jewish hands. The problem presented by the re fugees who are pouring Into Alexan dria from Syrian ports threatens to assume formidable proportions. Seven thousand men. women and children, 95 per cent being Russian Jews, have been landed. The vast majority are absolutely destitute, having been rob bed by the Turks of their little money and few paltry belongings. The United States cruiser Tennes see has been fitted up as a troop ship for the accommodation of 1500 refu gees and Is plying regularly between Alexandria and Jaffa. a BASEBALL HEAD ON JOB. John K. Tenr. NEW YORK. Feb. 4. John K. Tener, president of the National League, has taken formal possession of his headquarters In the Metropoli tan tower. In the future he will spend four days each week In New York attending to the league's af fairs, but his permanent home will hp maintained at Philadelphia. President Tener's term as governor of Pennsylvania expired the third week In January. ECHO ! V Services j ; at Local ! ; ft Churches ! Baptist. PiMe school 10 a. m. Trenching 11; Subject 'The Probation of Man." B. Y. P. lr. 6:30. Preaching 7:30. Subject: "Seed-time and Harvet " n. R. elevenger, pastor. Presbyterian. Sunday at 10 a. m.; morning vice at 11. Sermon by Dr. W. Eieakney. The evening service ser II will I be conducted by the commencing at 7:30. C. E. Society. Frogram as follows; Service of Fraise Choi .Scripture Lesson Reading Kldon Evans Christian Endeavor Progress Morton Elder Solo Selected .Miss Ruth Terpenlng Prayer. Brief History of Local Society . . . R. W. Hatch Sir.glng "He Leadeth Me." Solo Selected Mr. R. W. Hatch Report of Prayer Meeting Commlt- tev Miss Caroline BonneJ Report of Music Committee Mr. Ella Knight Report of Social Committee Clarence Penland Solo Selected ...Mrs. J. R. Dickson Silver offering. Announcement. The Leader' Message... W. P. Evans Report on New Member Ralph Campbell Closing Hymn. Benediction. Methodist, Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Ep worth League at (:S0 p. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn ing ubject, "The Established Heart" Text, Psa. 57:7. "My heart Is fixed. Oh, God, my heart Is fixed; I will ing and give praises." The evening service will be given in the interest of the boy scouts. Prof. J. S. Land er, wlU give the principal address of,Te"1J,I- Powr; the evening. Special music at each' e ?nch ,to M?' E' T service. Our Ind quarterly conference will be held Wednesday evening, Feb.! ruary 10th. 1915. Dr. Warner will be with us and deliver a free lecture on "The Church and Modern World Problems." The public Is cordially invited. Chas. A. Hodshlre, pastor. First Christian. Corner Main and Jackson streeU, Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. The services tomorrow will be as follows: Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. There will be a program rendered by the Christian Endeavor Society at 7:30 p. m. Instead of the regular preaching service, and will be as follows: - ' Overture, Miss Nellie AnlbaL Hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." by congregation. Invocation, Harvey McPherson. Address by president, Miss Venice Callison. Hymn, by congregation. Frayer, T. F. Weaver. Christian Endeavor and Church Loyalty, Harvey McPherson. Christian Endeavor Leadership, P. P. Hllbert Christian Endeavor and Church At tendance, Mr. C. A. Mansfield. Special music by the choir. How the Christian Endeavor ers Can Help the Church, J. O. Travelstead. Christian Endeavor and the Devo tional Spirit, Miss Carrie Ferguson. Christian Endeavor Missionary Spirit, Miss Hilbert. Four three minute talks. Duet, Misses Verna Anlbal and Eeatrice Byrd. Christian Endeavor and the Dis ciples of Christ, T. F. Weaver. Closing Hymn. The program will begin at 7:30 P m. and close by 9. Everybody Is cor dially Invited. Church of the Hcdcwnor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Tomor row being Sescageaima Sunday and the first Sunday In the month, the Litany will be said and the holy com munion celebrated at the 11 o'clock service. Evening service at 7:30. Miss Ruth Terpenlng will sing the offer tory solo and Mr. J. R, Dickson will preside at the organ in the morning and Mrs. (3. W. Phelps In the evening. All are cordially Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. Christian Science. Comer E. Webb and Johnson street services Sunday 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. sub ject of lesson-sermon, "Spirit," Wed nesday, 8 p. m. The reading room at the church open daily, except Sunday from 2 until 4 P. m. Relief Work at Stake. BERLIN, Feb. 4, via London Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the American Belgian relief committee. has arrived in Berlin for an Important conference with the German govern ment. So Important are these nego tiations that it may be said that on them depends whether American re lief measures in Poland can be con tinued or not With Mr. Hoover are Dr. Wyckllffe Ross and Ernest Blcknell, who have been investigating conditions In Bel- glum and eastern Poland on behalf of the Rockefeller foundation and the American Red Cross. These two Am ericans are In Berlin to consider the establishment of a relief organization for Poland. A condition to the under taking Is the pledge of the German and Austrian governments not to re position from the 'inhabitants any foodstuffs whatever for tho use of tho German and Austrian armies In Po land. There Is good reason to believe these pledges will ho given, but if they nre not the relief measures for Poland as at present planned will have to be abandoned. i woe MUa Sunshine Gelvln of Pilot Rock Is a house guest of Mrs. L. F. La pip Lin. She was a guest of honor at the meeting of the ladies of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Claude I't-nlund Thursday. Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt U expected home soon from Salem where she hn been with her husband who Is work ing at t.ie legislature. The big event of the week, and one that is being anticipated the more be cause It has been so long postponed, will be the annual Library Ball, orig inally scheduled for New Year' night. The club ladles In charge of th'a bull are busily completing' ar ranRements to make It the most bril liant dancing party of the season. It will be held on Wednesday evening In the Eagle-Woodman hall. The general arrangement committee I composed of Mrs. John Vert. Mr. Norborne Berkeley, Mrs, E. T. Wade. Mrs. G. W. Phelps, Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt, Mrs. H. D. Jones. Mrs. E. R Aldrlch. Mrs. J. F Robinson. Mrs. H Alexander and Mr. J. R. Raley. The nalrnne.se. will h- Mr. S r RHir. ; Is, Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, Mrs Frank Frailer, Mrs. J. T. Robinson. Mrs, James A. Fee, Mrs. John Vert Mr. John W. Dyer. Mr. J. V. Tall man, Mrs. O. A. Hartman, Jr, Mrs. James Johns, Mrs. E. T. Wade, Miss Sabra L. Nason, Mis Lola CrLiswell and Miss Sydney Sommervllle. The committee on decorations consists of Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Mr. E. R Aldrlch, Mrs. Robert Stanfleld, Mr. F. E. Judd, Mr. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. A. C. Hampton, Mrs. R. E. Chloupek. Mrs. George Fell and Mra Wiilard Bond. The refreshment com mittee Includes: Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. R. Alexander, and Mrs. J. R Raley. Pouring coffee there will be Mrs. W. J. Clark. Mrs. II. E. Bickers. Mrs. E. J. Sommervllle, Mr. O. M Rice, Mr. Charles Bonney and Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy, assisted by Mra Nesmlth Ankeny, Mr. A. C. Hampton, Mrs. A. J. McAllister. Mrs. R. E. Rln go, Mrs. James Johns Jr., Mr. I. U ..." i T v . .L - C. E. Pruitt. Seeing hat the floor Properly managed on the evening of the ball will be Frank Frailer who has won quite a reputation as a suc cessful floor manager. Mrs. Claude Penland. assisted by Mrs. L, E. Penland and Mrs. Will Penland. entertained the Baptist La dies' Mission Circle at ther home on Willow street Thursday afternoon. About thirty were present and the following program was given: Devotional exercises, Mr. R. E. Clevenger: Columbia River District W. A. B. F. M. Mr. Harvey, vey. Subject, India. 1 The Country (Map Exercise), Mrs. Miller. I The People As to: 1, Racial Characteristics: 2. Institutional Life. (a), In the Home; (b) In Religion 1 Heathens (a), Hinduism, (b) Buddhism, Mr. Clevenger; (c) Mo haminedanlsm, Mrs. Marsh. 2 Christian (a) Early Baptist Missions Among the Telegus. Mrs. Lampkln. Mrs. Wilcox being absent her pa ter was read by Mr. Nlchol and Miss Gelvln substituted for Mr. Lampkln. The program was listened to with Interest, and at Its close the social hour was enjoyed and dainty refresh ments served. A silver offering was taken. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Butler and the study of India will be continued. I Murti Food Say German BERLIN, Feb. 3. (By wireless to Sawllle. N. Y.) A statistician on the Berllnger Tageblatt has adduced figures to show Germany la in little danger of being starved out In present war. A a result of the new German bread and flour regulation the compi ler points out, less than 4,000,000 tons of rye and wheat will be required for bread up to the middle of August. Last yeare harvest he say amount ed to 14,500.000 tons, of which 1,500 000 aona were deducted for seed. This leaves 13.000.000 tons at the begin nlng of the wsr, not Including the rraln on hand from the harvest ol Hit. T Scratched and It Would Burn and Hurt. Spread Larger and Larger. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. In Two Weeks Well. Joppa, 111." I was annoyed both day and njjcht by Itching and burning on my leg. The trouble broke out with a rash aomethlng Uko beat, was raw and Degan to got worse. It Itched very badly. I would scratch until the blood would como and then Ohl how it would burn and hurt. It began to spread larger and larger. R would hurt when my clothing touched It " I trUM several remedies, such as J" galre. , etc., without aucrees. I had thia toublo about ten months before I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment Flrrt I would waah tlie affected part with Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura Olntnwrtit In two months I waa completely wiU and It haa not returned." (Signed) Iloar-oe Taylor. July 0. 191 4. Cuticura Hoap to cleanse and purify and Cutleura Ointment to aootho and heal are moat effective toilet preparations. Sample Ench Free by Mail With 32-p. fikln Rook on request. Ad 6mm poat-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe tm.H Bold throughout the world. ITCHING Bill Si ROUBLE Greatest of All Itemm Blessings The rnt wonderful thlnr; li tlio world is love expressed In the li"ljlcA Infant. AnJ among thoao aU end comforts for exH.cturit mothers Is the well known "Mothers Friend." This Is an external tpi'llcntlon t enable tho alxlotnlhti nius ties to becotno more pliant, to expand laturt.lly without i-. .iib tam rrori mo strain upon con! and llcaments. Applied us directed ti;.on those muscles Involved It soo'.hf tho tine mtwork of nerves with v.hkh :i the n:us-!cs are supplied. Thus a gm.t share of tho pains so much dreo.led n.ay bi avoided and the period of expectancy puasel In comfurt Tliore I no cjuct.tloi but whit such relief lias a mnrktj Influence Vpon the General health vt tho mother. In a littlo t'ooii sort ly tna'.l rnu"h uso ful , Information In rlveu tj Inexperienced mothers. It tcllj how to 'Mother' Friend" and how to avoll cnUlnf breasts. It has been prcpnrcd In cvr Irijoratory for over forty ycurs and Is known favor ably to cuct druKKtuU everywhere. (Jet i bottl to-day and write for took to Erndneld Regulator Co., let 1-annar HMg.. Atlanta, Ga. Be sure to ak for and see that you get "Mother's Friend." St Louis Hear Suffragist. ST. LOUIS, Feb. . Mr. Fethwlclt Lawrence, well known for her uff raite work In London. Is here today to address a mass meeting of St. Louis suffragists. Mra Roslna Schwinker, or Budapest will occupy the same stage, speaking on "War and Women." Hard Cough? Bad Cold? Head Stuffed ? Nose Stopped ? Get instant relief with Dr. King's New Discovery. Pleasant, Healing, Soothing. We know Dr. King's New Discovery will help you because it has helped so many cases just like yours. For over 45 years it has been the standard household remedy for Sore Throat. Sore Chest, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds. It combines Tine Tar with the soothing, healing balsams. It is anti septic Kills the Cold Germs. It is roothinf; to the irritated and inflamed Ibtoat and Lungs, liuy a 60c bottl cf your Druggist to-day, begin taking tt once. You will be gratified sna thankful for the benefit received. N. C. Tiffany, Nicholson, Pa., writes: I consider Dr. King's New Discovery the most wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds. Twenty years' ex perience has proven its merit and I always recommend it to my friends." Excellent for Children and Delicate Women. It is Mild, Pleasant and cfTective. Trial bottle, on receipt of 4c in stamps. II. E. BUCKLEN i CO. C3D North Broad St. Phils-, Pa. Trya box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best Snnnuiiniinunnnnniinnmmnnmiu F. E. Van Dusen 1 mm S General Contractor and 5 Stiponntendcnt. 2 PENDLETON, OREGON. TiiiiiiinNiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniinniiiir: SPECIAL & Mflnufactnror's Adrortisins; B Offn? nri H PALMOIJVE SOAr For a limited time we will givo away with each purchase of Falmolive Cream, 3 cakes Palmolive Sonp Free. & Tollman & Go. 8