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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1915)
PA OK TWO DAILY FAST OKTT.ONTAN, TENTHETON", OftEQON'. MONDAY, MAKC1T S, 1915. EIGHT PAGES Join tne home economy movement trade at this store and receive T. P. W. Trading Stamps with your purchases. Our lines of new Spring Merchan dise are very large and sufficiently varied to meet the demands of everyone. NEW SPRING HATS FOli SI EX Onr nw Spring hata arc Lore. THE CELEBRATED KINGSTON AT ?3.50. Comes in all the new Stetson shapes and stvlt-s. The bot hat on earth for the price. We can fir vour hca.l and your pocket book at the same time. NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS The season's new coloring are beautiful, the styles are of the best; nice full cut, perfect fit ting. Guaranteed absolutely fait color CHILDREN' SATEEN BLOOMERS Children's bloomers in black and white sateen" and crepe; sizes 2 to 14 years : extra quality , OUf and 75 and well made IMPORTED JAPANESE KIMONAS New cotton crepe kimonas, hand embroid ered in true Japanese style. Very dainty for summer wear. Beautiful designs in rose, wis teria and apple blossoms. Come in pink, light blue, nayy, rose, grey and lavender. Priced at ?1.08 to ?3.50 SPECIAL SALE IMPORTED SILKS PONGEE Pongee silk is one of the MOST PRACTI CAL of all silks. Any one can wear it; its a real summer silk ; can be washed ; does not fade ; always looks neat and ready. GOOD especially for this season, because its the POPULAR SHADE. 50 Quality 33 75 Quality, 36 inch 59s Quality 93 ?1.50 Quality Look for display in south window. ?1.18 LOTS OF N EW TEM PTING WASH GOODS for Spring and Summer. Herewith In-low you'll find a list of the new Spring wash fabrics of high grade quality, designs and colors. Lawns 1 10 to 20 Organdie 20 to 35 Crepes L 12 1-2 to 35 Voile 12 1-2 to 50 Dimity : 12 1-2 to 20 Dimity oile 5 Lace Cloth Kiddie Cloth Tissue Crepe Plisse Percales Dress Ginghams 35 20 25 ZZZTisJTto 25 7 12 to 12 12 10 to 25 SILK AND WOOL POPLIN The most popular silk of the season. Easy to make up ; pleats well ; sheds the dust ; does not wrinkle; suitable for traveling either in auto or train. We are showing big line shades, for street and evening wear; 40 inches wide: Silk and Wool Poplin, the yard $1.00 TIig Pooplos Uorobooso Where It Pays to TruJe. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps Si PREMIUM COUSOW UOTHER! THE CHILD IS COSTIVE, BILIOUS LOOK. MOTHER! IP TOXGUE IS COATED GIVE "CALJ FORMA STREP OP FIGS." No matter what &Qa your child gentle, thorouch laxative should always be the first treatment siren. If your little one Is oat of sorts, half tick. Isn't resting, eatlnr and act' fas' naturally look. Mother! see If tongue ii coated- Thla U a euro alga that It little stomach, liver and bow. la are clogged with waste. When cross. Irritable, feverish, stomach oar. breath bad or haa etomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, aire a teaspoonful of "California Byrup of nx" and In a few hours aQ the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bUe gently mores out of lis little bowels without grtplnr. and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can reft easy after firing this harmless "fruit laxaUre," becauss It never falls to cleans the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly lore Its pleasant taste. Full directions for bibles, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrupa Ask your druggist for a BO-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs!" then see that It Is made by the "Cal ifornia Fig Syrup company.- RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Try a box of that Embassy Lawn ' Linen 48 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c . at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best Satisfaction of Mortgage A mortgage executed by Louis B. Deapain to It T. Johnson, Oct 20, Ufa. for $200, Is paid and released. A mortgage executed by Marie A. Ranqulst to Julia I Dennis Oct 1(. HOT. for 1400, is paid and satisfied. A mortgage executed by I A. and B. M. Peppers to J. B. Adrian on Dec 4. 111, is satisfied. A mortgage executed by Geo. W. Baars to R. a Lewis, Msy 1, 11J, is satisfied. The First National Bank to Wm. M. Slusher released the NW. 1-4 of 21, T. 2 X. R. 21 E., N. W. A mortgage executed by Charles Jones to Vuliue Muasman Feb. 1st 1111. for 1400, is paid and satisfied. Chaule Mortgagee James 8. Amberg to First Bank of Pilot Rock. S215. IS horses and mules. O. W Rice to Dement Broa Co, 1201.50. An undivided 2-3 Interest In all grain sown or to be sown for 1915 harvest on 135 acres on the Hudson Bsy farm. Mortgage. L. J. Priest to Joseph Miller $1000. The SW. 1-4 of NW. 1-4 of Sec 1. T. 4 N.. R. 28 E.. W. M.. containing 40 acres. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE Bat Mus Ayres Cot a 'Baaatiful Com pUxioo ' at a Coat of Only 2J0O Nor. 23, 1914. "All mj life mj face was covered completely with a nun of pimples, Hack bead and blotches. I spent a lot of money on numerous remedies and treatments without success and no relief at alL I tried so many things that I was afraid my case could not be eared. Rerinol Ointment and Pusinol Koep seemed to do me good right front the first I used two jars of Resinol Ointment and some Kesinol Soap, ths total cost being only $2.00, and this completely cored my case. Ify skin is without a blemish and I am the pos sNr of a beautiful complexion." (Signed) Mabell Ayres, Stone Moun tain. Va. Every druprfst sells P.eslnol Soip and Iteeinol Ointment, and physician bare prescribed them for twenty yean la tbo treatment .f evema t ri-1 vih-.r tortuectin? ekia troubles. Henry E. Clark to Baker St Baker, 11,500. Lots 2, 7. 10. 15 of Sec. 26 and lots 1, I. 9. II of Sec 25, T. ( N. R- IJ. O. W. Baars et al to A. B. Thorn son. 1200. All of lots 1 and 2, block S, Echo. Deeds. wm. F. Smith to Henry E. Clark, 110. Lots 1, S, 9 and 1C of Sec 25, T. N., R. 32 E.. W. M containing H.2 acrea . Ben Teal to Nlcklaus Wlerk, 13000 Lot 24 of Grand View Orchard tract E. W. McComas to John W. Dyer. 1300, a parcel of land In Pendleton; title descriptive. James A. Fes to O. P. Bowman, 1200. Ths NW. 1-4 of ths NW. 1-4 of Sec. 29. T. 1 N.. R. 35 E.. W. M. Jacob Flerchlnger to O. P. Bowman 11.00. SE. 1-4 of SE. 1-4 of Sec H, T. 1 N., R. 35 E., W. M. John Gram to Frank W. Beatty, 1200. SE. 1-4 of NW. 1-4 of Sec 5, T. 1 S.. R. 35 E., W. M. Carl Weinke to W. M. Slusher. IS00. The SW. 1-4 of NW. 1-4 and W. 1-2 of SW. 1-4 of Sec 30 T. 2 N R. 30 E., W. M., containing 151.23 acres. W. M. Slusher to August Weinke, 3500. The NW. 1-4 of Sec in T. N., R. 29 E., W. M. Patent J. W. Earl. NE. 1-4 of Sec 15 T. 1 , Ft. 33, containing ISO acres. STAflFEELD wm CLUB DISCUSSES THE El CE QUESTION "INTEMPERANCE CAUSES MORE MISERY THAN WAR" IS TI1E TOPIC. AMrmatlve Side Win It X. Stan rich! Ships 10 Carload of Sheep to tle Portland Market Other Mock Sliipp! Personal and News Notes of the Town. (Special Correspondence.) STAN FIELD, Ore. March 8. The Stanfield Women's Study Club met at ! the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart The I subject for discussion was "Reeolv ' ed that Intemperance Causes .More Misery Than War." Mrs. Frauces Morton and Mrs. F. E. Faucett were on the affirmative side, and Mrs. I M. Hill and Mrs. George Coe spoke for the negative. The Judges were Mrs. R. A. Holte. Mra Jesse Rich ards and Mrs. Ivan Dunning. Their decision was two in favor of the af firmative and one for the negative Mrs. H. A. Townsend of Minneapolis, was a visiting guest R. N. Stanfield shlrped ten car j leads of sheep to Portland and J. L i Cox shipped a carload of fat cattle. I Glen Richards also shipped a carload of fat hogs. Mrs. H. A. Townsend and children arrived here from Minneapolis Minn esota.. They will spend several months here Improving their ranch on the project S. N. Bobo has returned from a ten days business trip to Pe Ell, Washington. Mr. and Mra Henry Bellscamper of Lacrosse, Wisconsin, arrived. They will locate on the Townsend ranch north of town. George C. Howard of Portland, a former real estate man of this place, was renewing old acquaintances. Ross Howard of Walla Walla, spent several days here this week. I. E. Blevlns of Pendleton, was In town last week. J. E. Wattenberger of Echo, is here for a week. He has charge of ths sheep shearing here. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Buchhols were Pendleton visitors. Mrs. Mary Spencer returned from a two months' visit with relatives at Swift Current, Sacs. Mrs. M. L. Washburn of Eugene, Is visiting her niece, Mra Fred Fulton. Msyor Kyle has moved his office from the Bell block to ths Webster building over ths hardware store. J. W. Wald and family have mov ed from the White ranch in one of the Webster cottages on Glendenlng street W. J. Emery and family are mov ing here from Hermiston. They will occupy the Louie, Atterburry house. T. O. Yates and family accompan ied by Miss Hascue Duff, motored to Pendleton last week. Dr. H. W. Coe is having the ma terial hauled for a new garage to be built on the corner of Main street and Furnish avenue. Work will be gin at once. The building is leased to E. S. Mills of Portland, who will move here at once. FIRS T BASEBALL GAME OF SEASOfi IS PLAYED AT ADAOS SATURDAY ADAMS AND ATHENA MEET DIAMOND AND FORMER ARE DEFEATED. ON (AxhI Game Is Wltncwxl Ralph Wallan Motors to Pilot "Rovk lViulleton Polka Are Guests of Adams Rddonu Other ivraonnl Items of the Village. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Ore., March 8. The first ball game of the season was played Saturday between Athena and. Adams The game was full of Interest, al though the Adams, boys were beaten by four scores. They put up a good game and next time they, perhaps, will be the winners. Miss eata Boylen went to Pilot Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stmonton and children were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ksebs Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kyis McDantela were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrah Sunday. John Whitley will soon leave for Meacham. Henry Whitley started to work on the morrlson ranch Monday. Ralph Wallan motored to Pilot Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Rseberry were guests at the home of Mr, and Mra Everett McCollum Sunday. Mls Eileen Bowling returned to her school Monday after spending the week end at her home. The Misses Kathleen McFaul and Muriel Parlett of Pendleton were guests at the home of Miss Eileen Bowling Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs motor ed to Pendleton Saturday. J. W. Harrah was in Athena Fri day evening. Miss Eleanor Stockton returned to Helix Sunday. Bert Kirby, city merchant, motored to Athena Friday. MONDAY CHAT NO. 4 We arc delighted villi the praiBe jri'ven the first installment of our serial Ltory. "ilunaway Juno." So many have suid to us, 'Ve did not exjiwt to sco such an interesting and beautiful pic ture.1' Everything haa been done by tho makers to produco'a pcr fivt terial. Thrills and comedy, beautiful gowns and artistic set Hngs are all foutid in this story. Tomorrow wo have "Tho ('all of Uie North," adapted from Stuart Edward White's story "The Conjurer's House," a talo of uie Hudson Bay Country. This is a Lasky production and ite rated by the critics ns being among the best of tho year 1914. CwrpP Beban, the famous character actor comes to us Friday in "Hie Italian. Mr. Baum of Tho Pooplo's Amusement Co., Portland, told me that this was one of tho finest films they had ever shown. It is from tho studio that produced "The Bargain." Next Sunday, wo will show "Tho Girl of tho Golden West,"" with a Belasco all-star coat. This i tho play that Blanclio Batea starred in for two years in Xew York City. Kindly remeniber that "June" is in Pendleton on Thursday only. C. M. STYPE, Manager. I,tifcit4nla Arrives. LIVERPOOL, March 8. The Sun ard liner Lusitanla with 475 passen gers from New York reached here be- fore daylight. Extraordinary precau tions were taken to avoid German sub marines near the English coast. Prac tically every light on the vessel was extinguished when the Lusitania steamed through the Irish sea. So strict were the precautions that cabin lights were left burning only half an hour to permit passengers to retire. These orders aroused considerable an xiety on the part of passengers. Cap tain Dow did not fly the American flag during the voyage but he said: "I had a whole locker full of flags of all na tions, however, and If It had been ne cessary I'd have run up anything from the' harp to the stars and stripes." Whootfng Coogh. Well even-one knows the effect of pine forests on coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for whooping cough loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing chil dren should not be without it Keep It handy for all coughs and colds. 25c at your druggist Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic Adr. Rheumatism YMda Quickly to Sloan's. You can't prevent an attack of rheumatism from coming on. but you can stop It almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the sore Joint or muscle penetrates In a few minutes to ths inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes ths hot tender, swoolen feeling, and In a very short time brings a relief that Is almost unbelievable until you ex perience it Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have It In the house against colds, sore and swoolen joints, lumbago, sciatica and like allmenta Your money back If not satisfied, but It does give almost Instant relief. Adr. Lois Hampton, Cleveland. Mrs. Os mer Smith and Mrs. Garland Gray. Mrs. Fred Block arrived home yesterday evening from Portland where she had been for a fortnight's visit. Miss Esther Keeney of Walla Wal la, well known here, passed through Pendleton yesterday en route to her home from California where she had teen spending ths winter. She was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Nellie Williams arrived Sat urday from her home in Portland to attend her daughter, Mra Ben L. P-urrouKhs, who Is at St Anthony's hospital. Mra George Strand was a weekend guest at the home of her sister, Mra Frank B. Hayea ' Mrs. Margaret E. Smith of Butte, Montana, 1s visiting at the horns of Mr. and Mra W. M. Blakely. She Is a sister of Mr. Blakely. Mr. and Mra E. E Sauxe and two children are over from their horns In Walla Walla as guests of Mr. and Mra Lowell Rogera Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Sauxe, Mr. and Mra Rogers entertained Informally at bridge on Friday evening. Tomorrow evening at ths Christian church, an Interesting musical pro gram will be given under ths aus pices of ths Christian Endeavor So ciety. Some of ths best musical tal ent In the city will appear on ths program. innz E' f thar was a law agin killin' worry, I reckon VELVET would be indi'ted by the grand jury. STARCHER MAYOR OF UMATILLA IN COURT'S OPINION Itank 11 Iwtued. WASHINGTON. Sfarch . The comptroller of the currency Issued a call for a ittatpment of the condition of the national banks at the close of j business March i- I ANTHONY IS HELD TO BE COUN CILMAN JtDGE PHELPS GIVES DECISION. E. E. Starcher Is mayor of Uma tilla If the decision and opinion handed down by Judge Phelps Sat urday stands, and E. J. Anthony Is Ukewlse a councilman. They were the relators In quo warranto cases brought against H. N. Doer, who was occupying the mayoralty chair and T. S. TlUson, who was sitting as councilman. Appeal from the deci sion will probably be made to the supreme court Both Starcher and Anthony were elected to office last December but failed to qualify for office within 20 days, as specified in ths charter. Thereupon the council declared va cancies to exist and named Dryer and TlUson to till thorn. In bringing their proceedings, Starcher and An thony contended that there la an other section of the charter which gave them until the second Tuesday in January, the date of the com mencement of the new terms, to qualify. In his opinion Judge Phelps sums up as follows: "As a final enactment the inten tion was to say to the elective offi cer, 'You take the oath as required; you should file your bond as pro vided. But you must not only take your oath but you must do all be fore the commencement of your term of office, or upon failure to do so you will be deemed to hare declined, and as a penalty your office shall be considered vacant.' Under this view of the case the relator did not for feit his right to the office by reason of his failure to take ths oath prior to the time he did take It; the sec tions referred to cannot be consider ed mandatory so as to cause a vacan cy and thereby the penalty." In compliment to Mrs. Clarence Tubbs (Miss Lois Curl), whose wed ding was a surprise event of last week, a post-nuptial aluminum show er was given Saturday afgternoon by three of her high school friends. Misses Helen Raymond, Angela Bow ler and Hazel Wyrlck. The affair was held at the Raymond horns on water street and was attended by nearly a score of high school girls and teachers, each bringing to the bride some piece of aluminum ware. Among those present besides ths honor guest and the hostesses were Misses Mary Grlgsby. Alice Butler, Caroline Bonney. Mary Llndsey, Gre gory, Lillian Boylen. Pauline Rice, Muriel Perlnger. Thelma Thompson. Ruth Terpening, Meta Nell, Made line Burgess, Hester Proctor, Kather lne Thompson, Gladys Brownfteld. Fay Duff, EUeen Bowling, Kathleen McFaul, Merle Parlett Nora Harvey, I Caroline Rosenberg, Marian Love, I For the Stomach and Liver. L N. Stuart, West Webster. N. T writes: Mi havs used Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders of ths stomach and liver off and on for ths past firs years, and It affords ma pleas ure to stats that I bars found them to be just as represented. They are mild In their sctlon and ths results havs been satisfactory. I valus them highly." For sals by all dealera DOPE SYNDICATE SAID TO HAVE BEEN POUND CHICAGO. March I. The discovery of a gigantic "dope syndicate'' whose trail uncovered will lead "from New York to San Francisco" was announc ed by federal district Attorney Clyne. The syndicate, Clyne said, was form ed to evade the Harrison drug law recently passed. Tremendous stores of cocaine, heroin and opium, he de clared, were concentrated at Gary and Hammond, Ind., and other middle west cities. There's no need to tell s reel sips smoker that there's sm worry killer Uks tobacco. But here's tome tiling for him to bear in mind. Then be wants a tobacco that's mild, cool. Ions burninc and biteless let aim ssy VELVET. Ths astursi voalities s stes inekr's Barter U tux and aged-io-th mui sscL lovneee Basks VELVET ths Smssthsst 0 , 'it'Jflrisl" 10c tins, 5 lU'VfV metal-lined jr5 J bags. h i innz Ships Load Wheat PORTLAND. Ore, March I. Three sailing vessels, the French barks Touralne and Ge ram lne and the British ship bey of Biscay, fin ished loading 400,000 bushels of wheat valued at half a million dol lars, for England. Good Weather for Colds March Is a month when vhnni children snd adults catch cold be cause of slush and changeable weath- sr. Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound Is a reliable standbr at thi season for coughs, colds, croup, la grippe. C T. Lunceford. Waahinr- ton. Ga, writes: "i have used It for six yesrs and It never has failed. I think It Is tha best remedy mad for coughs and colda" Sold everywhere It would bs tough on some men If they were to get what they deserve. uamiiiiaimniiimimiiiiiiiiBcnmnrann Home BaMhrf Reduces ir .j o it tt . Ex-Postmaster's Kidney Trouble Gone W. T. Atbell. ei-postmaster of Edwsrdsnort Ind.. fered severe trouble with my kidney and back. I tried different remedies) without relief. . First bottls of Fol ey Kidney Pills gavs me reUef. Sluggish snd Inactive kidneys fall to eliminate waste matter from tha sys tem and backache, rheumatism, aora muscles, schlng Joints and bladder ailments result Foley Pills are safe and prompt In action. Sold vsrv- where. Adr. THE U. S. Dcpt of Agriculture in Experiment Station Bulletin No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost three times as much protein and ten times as much energy- as round steak, and with some other cuts of meat the difference is even greater. If then, one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery bills, she need only make more use of her oven. Who ever heard man, woman or child complain thst good home-made biscuits, muffins, cake and cookies appeared on the table too often? Instead the tendency is "to make a meal of them" snd the variety is so great that something you bake yourself could well be the chief feature of every meal Home Baking is Simplified by the Use of K C Baking Powder With K C, yon can make things moist snd rich yet have them light snd feathery, wholesome snd digestible. Biscuits msy be mixed ths night before snd baked fresh for breakfast Muffins need not be dry snd heavy. You can make a cake so light that you can hardly get It out of ths pan whole, yet It will not fall. K C Is not liks ths old fashioned baking powders. It is doublt. acting and continues to give off leavening gas until ths dough Is cooked through. K C Is sold st a fair price a large can for 23 cants. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacri ficed, but every can is fully guaranteed under State and National Pure Food laws andtopCeaie, We uks all the chances. Your money back if you do not get better results with K C than any baking powder you erer used. Include a csn in your nest grocery order, try some of the new recipes tnat appear in tnis paper from time to time. Then you will have gone far toward solving this vexing "Cost of Living" problem. aiaaiBszziieiicaiaiBiiaiiiiiaiBiinsiaiasiaBH Mft rf A 4m CW7ZAM,GMtSOV. KUin hero when on biiKlnc, shopping or plcamre tour. Service and equipment hem In West. Rates lowest by comparison. 50 rooms $ 1.00 per day 100 rooms with bath l.ftn per 1 100 rooms with bath 2.00 per da 200 Urns outside rooms with bath.. J BO per Sty Extra peraoD In room fl.00 ad ditional. "eke this your headquarters. iiiiiiiiimiMiiimiiiiimmiimiiiimmi: F. E. Van Dusen 1 General Contractor and I. Superintendent, g PENDLETON, OKEGON.i (imimmiiiimiMiitiiiMiiiimiiimum.