East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 22, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., March 22, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text4 KIGIIT PARKS VV.Y. TV.'0 daily n.crr oromas. pnvriLCTo;:. op.ego.w iiokday. iiapxh 22. isis. Don't HIS f PIC t ANYTHING HE CAN GET. HIS COOPS APE OF y Y UNCERTAIN VALUE. HIS LA EELS DO.HT TELL YOU WHO THE MANUFACTURED 13 WHO YOU CAN HOLD RE SPONSIBLE IF YOU BUY TRASH. THE WORLD SWALLOWS HIM UP WHEN HE CET5 YOUR MONEY, YOU LOSE. T HIS MAY EE AN EXTREME EXAMPLE OF THE "LOW PRICE FAKIR, RUT IT ILLUSTRATES WHAT GOES ON DAILY IN A MILDER FORM IN BUYING GOODS WITHOUT A RELI ABLE MANUFACTURER BEHIND THEM. THE RESULT, HOWEVER. IS THE SAME YOU LOSE. TRUTH AND OUAL Art at necessary to the makers of Nationally Advertised Good as a man' right arm. The reliable home maga line such at Good Housekeeping, The Saturday Evening Pott, Col lief and other, will not allow a manufacturer to even infer anything that the product cannot pro-re up to. The truth underlie the success of every popular Na tionally Advertised product And erven if the manufacturer were able to deceive in m m WHERE IT Couaoa RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS i A fti"rtgc riwuld lX A. Triri'l to T'' Ifilnil Irrltl"n Co., Mrh 7. l Pl4 and oat- lift (I. A ii'.rin ra(iji(l ty K, 3. Thorn t Cli II. !i1mfi, March 21, 1 I S. f'T 1 1 400, (mill afi1 atl- nifll f IVfi'llMon CoM Htors CASTORIA For lofaat a&d CMldrea. ,Tli Kfcl Yea Han Alia j i B::! XU-jr Ute UWualur Bf.i r;.'i it'- r,- fr,t,'i Ink l-f'.'l ia ,- ( i'k tf" r vm l 'A 4. ' T-.i .') ,f f ,t Buy A WOMEN'S COATS, We have jut received a shipment of women' coaU in fancy mixtures. Kmart flare model m popular, in white, trimmed with black button. New model in black poplin trimmed with nilk collar and cuffa. Priced from f 10.00 to $30.00 CHILDREN'S NEW SPRING COATS We have jut received a ehipment of nifty children coats in neat checks, plain serges in navy, red and RusHian green, fancy mixtures in blue, tan and green. Pleated skirts and high waist line effects. Priced from f2.75 to $0.00. The Peoples PA YS TO TRADE Co., Jun 2, 1114, for 1100 U paid fil iUfll. A rrirtvMK -if-u(1 hy John T. IiorJn t O. H. Ifartlc, Novmh!r n, It 10, for 11009 1m puld and tl.. fir.l. I1". O. V. Ilowmnn to Krnk Icoacli. 100, th M 1-2 of KK J-4 of c. 22 fi-1 H I-J of HW 1-4 of im,c 22 T, 1 N , II. 24, K. W. M. John W. I;yrr H u, lo Kmatllla County 1122, a atrip for road ut th ut id of rlty, Maln-1 Jirothrton to Ollvr I. llowiriMti, I2S. Th NK . of tin KK 1-4 -f ";, 2, T, 1 N., It. 26, K. W, M. John II Ity to Krnk Ml(;hl, 1200. 10 a(.rr of Ihlut, tMla UoaCrlp- tlr. Tha M1r of J. J, Comrirys to Kd V. Cnrni-y, I2H0. J0 a(.rii of land tKIa d'-wriotlvn, lion Tl to I', r. V VtuncU. $2. ft 00, Ixit 21, Jind Vlw Orchard r(U. Y. V. a,u to It, A. itu, $20. I.t t, Kiorjj ;, Krnwtr, T. M. Ciitlfv, r':'itor of limt will of Al I- '1ty, ,to Joph 1mo, 00 7. W 1-2 of th NVV 1-4 rid n. W 1-2 of th NK 1-4 of ':, 22.1 T. 2 ', It. 2, V, M. I'aUnnU, (7i, A. M!;haJ, tha NVV 14 of 24. T I X , It 22, K, W, M. con i:hn 15, liny, K 1-2 of HW 1-4 of TO WARD OFF rftfi r'ifidowo 'ooditlon prov tiit i'i't blo'.d l 1(gih r4 your liver r.f. tout eMIr kh'iiii ton ilog f.d th ,l',',d p'rlfld, for thl HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters ha found i-ry rellaltln. Try II Cat in i V A -A Ak 11 fl 1 1 hi ads, if the product did not excel, the wide uae that the advertising would give them would bring down a nation wide condemnation from the users which would put the untruthful manufacturer out of business. THIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUTH FULLY DESCRIBED PRODUCTS, WITH EXCELLENCE THAPS GOOD FOR YOUR USE. This store stands for TRUTH in merchandising. This is Nationally Advertised Goods Week. SILK LACE CLOTH AND COLONIAL CREPE Two new inexpensive silk fabrics for Spring and Sum mer. Comes in neat floral designs, all colors and combi nations, in light and dark ground. Makes up beautifully into coy dresses and wawts; 36 to 40 inches wide. The yard Got SKIRTING An assortment of all wool fabrics for extra skirts, comes in light and dark, with neat stripes of contrasting shades, 54 to 56 inches wide. The yard $1.50 up ' DRESS GINGHAMS Highest grade dress ginghams in hundreds of patterns and colors. Neat checks, stripes, plaids, etc.; 27 to 36 inches wide. The yard 10 to 23c CREPE PLISSE The genuine "crepe plisse" an inexpensive wash cloth that gives satisfaction. Comes in stripes and floral de signs, all colors; launders fine. The yard.... 15t to 25 Warehouse SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS !. 22, T. 1 S K. 22 K. W. M, con talnlrif 10 aer-. HHtclan Mhm fraUUide. DKL'HHELH, vU Iindon, March 22 from In fit UIkImh connected with the National committee formed for the purpoM of looking after HelKlan In teret during the war have formed an orKanlMitlon to erect a monument to America, In token of gratitude for the amlatMnce given hy tho United Htutt-a in feeding the war auffcrera In thla country. ili In monument will he erected at th corner of Avenue Iiuln and Hou levarde Waterloo, th rnodt conxplcu- ohm apot In lirUMffelM. Yt tiie timiw and IJvcr, I. N. Btuart, Weet Webater, N, T., write: "f hava uaed Chamberlain's Tablet for dlaordcr of the atomach and liver off and on for tha past rlv year, and It afford ma pleas urn to atate that I hava found them to be juat aa represented. They are mild In their action and the reaults have been aatoifuctory. I value them highly," For sale b all dealer. BRITISH STEAMER IS SENT TO THE BOTTOM LOSh'tS, , March 22. The Hrltlah aiearner Calrntorr wu torpedoed Sun day off Ueichey Ifend In tho Kngllah cliiiriicl and an ok, according to (Vritml Now dlapatch from ICaat liourrin. Her crew escaped. When the ateiimer wa atruck, re mi' lioiita put out to hor and attempt. ed to tow her Into port. Hho sank eight mile out, however, Tha Cairn torr w bound from Newcaatle for rtenoa with coal. The Calrntorr wa a veane) of 22)2 ton and wo built In ftunderland In 1 V 0 4 . Hhe wa owned by the Cairn Jlfie, of Nawcftatle. Keillor Its l 120,000, Vllll.AhKU'lllA, March 22, More than 120.000 wa pledged by aenlor student of the L'nlveralty of Penn sylvania aa the flmt part of a fund of 1100,000 which the da will raise by rn '(, of an endowment Insurance policy and which at maturity In 20 y-iir will revert to their Alma Mu ter. 'ihl plan, evolved by the unlver ally profeora and submitted to the tudent, eatabllahe an unique menna whereby a college may receive In a Bag eooaoa ) tangible form the reeulu of the co operative effort of It graduate. Ac tive campaign la going on among the aenlor, and It la expected the entire fund will be u titer I bed by com mencement day next June. IKwt Treatment for Constipation. "My daughter uaed Chamberlain Tablet for contlpatlon with good reiulta and I can recommend them highly," write Paul B. Babln, Brush lv, La, For sale by all dealers. Adv. Dropping of Suit Aakcd. HAI.KM, Ore., March 22. Argu merit for dlarnliuial of the ult brought by the atate to cancel title to 26.000 dcrea of land In Harney county held by the 1'aclflc IJveatock company of Kan Franclaco, waa made before the atate land board. The ault was brought by ex-Attorney-General Craw ford at the reiuet of ex-Oovernor Wet, the charge being that the land wa obtained through dummy entry. men. O. T. Treawyell, of San Franclaco, John I Hand of Baker, and A. C, Miaw, of Portland, representing the Pacific Llveatock company, aaked that the state have the ault dlamlaaed on the ground the company had been an Innocent purchaser. Turtle Conn- Iy Mall, ALBANY. Ore.. March 22 When a reporter of the Albany Evening Her bid placed hi hand In the imrier'd mailbox In the local poxtofflce he pulled out with tho letter and news paper a live turtle. The animal waa supposed to have arrived at the local office by parcel pout. Panted on It back was a 3 cent stamp and bewldea thin wa past ed' a allp bearing the addrea of tho Herald, BEAUTIFUL? YES, BUT AT WHAT A COST CLKVRLA.NI), O., March 22. And now come Dr. Martin Frlodrlch, chief of the bureau of communicable disease, taking tha Joy out of life. Analyzing death statistics, I)r. Fried rich declare the high death rat from pneumonia and Influenza am trig young women 1 a result of the wearing of low necked dresses and lliin clothing. The physician agrees with Mia Average Girl' Aaertlon that low nck are healthful In the proper climate but Cleveland' weather Is too changeable. GOO'S GREATEST GIFT TO THE WOBLD IS HIS km', j. r. fcMM i: or pkiby- TI KI (lil fUlf GIYVa row KKITL RMO.X. Arrm Iy,te iA WsaJia.1 Is Srorni T Hf-t Vr"tr. th World Meaat 0 LhUe C1rrV tn Wblrh TVj A3 Irx Mas. jMter!. ro-rt.t to fcr Rer. J E. ?&llt. Ci pij'r of th Pr-t V.terUa ehareh. fr.h spon the UV f.: I,ie of Go4. H took for h.U trtl -For 0j4 Ioed the , f.r'A tt fce g v hi only tfttet ?',n- H In prt; Tfeis is the truii-it. Dr la th h.l sad rare t. B.tle la the greOst boo in .'! literaiore th U the greatest eoteiw ever writ'ea. "S'i on can state completely the :gr.. folate of thj r.:nt. No srore tha sn srtlJt can paint a pic ture of iht reaver. completely. Its j irtjt 'jnii'ty, its sweep, JU grandeur Is bejond human conception. Yet it is 1 the mt cherhed vera la the Bible. j ito every" here p,ve th text. Tbe ! are th words by which all homaa- ity Is to be cheered snd comforted snd glorified. To fully comprehend the significance of this text we must ; comprehend th meaning of the word world. To mot people this I circle In which they move, to the chosen few whom they call friend Have 5o Love. ! They have no love, thought or simpathy for any outside their clan. The toiling .suffering, sorrowing mul. titud does not belong to their world. But the world expreaaed tn these words of the Havlor Is not restricted, It embrace the whole human family. The world Is a motley crowd. It Is black wl'h Ir.lqultr. It Is full of bit terness. sin and sorrow, s'.cknes and death, but God loves the world. Not so with us. we despise the world. We have no .patience with the world. It we hsd our way about It we would sweep half the world In the sea. But God loves the world, he love every creature In the world, because he know the possibilities) of every crea- i ture In Christ Jesus. "God knows that down deep In every human heart He the possibili ties of beauty, reverance and power. All that humanity need la the divine touch to cause It to rise In beauty and strength. God see humanity as expressed In the life and character of Jesus Christ. (AmI's Loie for All. "He see. the Magdslen restored to virtue, the thief mude honest, the drunkard made sober the tyrant msde gentle snd kind. God Is always look lng for the transformation of charac ter. The most remarkable thing about God's love Is the degree of It. He so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Hon. We can not comprehend this gift, because we can not comprehend Christ's relation to God. "We know what It mean for an earthly parent to surrender a son to science, to religion or upon the altar of hi country, but we do not know what It meant for God to surrender Jesu to suffer snd die upon the croM. We only know that it was the greatest gift he could make. And why did he give Jesus to die 7 Th we who believe might have eternal lire. Eternal lire does not mean simply Immortality. Immortality is enly the endlen bleanednea of the life In Christ. Eternal Life. "Eternal life means the fullness ot everything that makes man great and existence sweet Eternal life Is realized when a man comes to his better self, when hs 1 saved from the consequences of sin. Now eter nal life come through belief In Jesu Christ The word believe comes from two old words, to live-by. If I believe In Abraham Lincoln I will live by Lincoln, I will be ani mated by his life and example. "If I believe In Jesus Christ I wll! live by him, his teaching, his life and hi character will guide me and fashion my life, and where In all the world can we find a better Hfo to follow?'' Use to Try and Wear Out Yonr Cold It Will W"ar You OUT INSTEAD. Thousands keep on suffering coughs and colds through neglect and relay. Why make ourself an easy prey to serious ailments. and epidem ics a tie result of a neglected cold? Coughs and colds sap your strength mid vitality unless checked In the early rliipcs. Dr. Kings New Dis covery what you neea me iirei (icse heirs. Your head clears up you nrenthe freely and you fell sj mur.h better. Buy a bottle today and start taklrg It at once. Adv. CLEVELAND AMBITIOUS TO REACH MILLION CLEVELAND, March 22. The sixth city Is becoming ambltlou to reach the million mark. Following announce of census bureau figures showing Cleveland's population to be 707,6(4 business men and com merclal organizations are discussing campaign for a population of 1, 000,000 In 1020. Annexation of ad joining towns and cities In Cuyahoga county would add 80,000 to the city's population, GAMBLING IS MADE LEGAL IJY NEVADA CABHON CITY, Nov,, March 22. Nearly all form of gambling were le galized by the InglHlaturo In the clos ing hour of tho scsMlon, DECLARES PASTOR V.t. H t.' 3f.-a and dasgVer, Km O .!- C fUtt aad l.l'-l Uom Eur. .TT'-'-l h53". SntiT eecr.S ;?i P:rtiia4 where izf had fn ice tt j Bsai. V Miry :tz as4 L ir J rf't PsiitB t'r'-M wi frwa ir.a t tfc t'alTn.ty at Oregon. I at '3 lt Ka:trs of tit K.rti CTj1. ta hc.ffrj orcIt. i r.uW'..1 Rhardsoe. d.ikter cf ! Mr. a a.1 Mrs- p.hr-lon. ! .a.".s-ed to her torn wn!r a sTere attack of p-rlT eJ pse-raoti. Mrs. Fred Ear! and Mrs. Clark E. Ne'-son arrived bom Saturday eieo.- ; ir.g from PertUrsd where tr.ey had teen U.tir.g for two weeks. MUs Doris Itetr arrive! from Chicago Saturday eTenlog i Port Ur.l and UJ speed sevel month r.re w:th her parents. Dr. and Mr. D. N. P.eber. A wedd.ng of Interest to local peo ple was celebrated oaietiy in Walla Walla Saturday evening when Norri West aod Mlas Laara Martin, both of ths city, were ur.l-.ed in marriage. They went over to Wa.'U Wall dur Ir.g the day. their Intention binl knoan only to a few friends. Th bride Is a daughter of Frank Martin, wealthy reservation farmer, and her husband L night clerk at the Hotel Pecditon. Mr. and Mrs. West re turned to Pendleton Ust evening. They were accompanied cn their wedding trip by Mlsa Mary Martin, s'ster of th bride, Mrs S. Dupuls and K. C. haw. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruby, formerlj of this city, are building a l!S 000 home near Portland on the Base Line road In the Immediate Tprinlty of the Twelve Mile House. It is al most completed and will be on of the finest and most expensive housej In Multnomah county outside of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. P.lnehart re turned today from a weekend vialt In Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson returned Katurdsy from La, Grande vrere they attended the Felice Lynn concert Friday evening. The con cert proved th greatest musical event In the history of La Grande, according to all reports.the Mormon tabernacle there being packed. Th proceeds from the ticket sale am ounted to 1147. MUa Lne la leaving soon for Honolulu where she will give a eerie of concerta between April eighth and twenty-second. .he will return later In the spring and has expressed a wllllngne to come to Pendleton. Mr. and Mr. E. S. Fitch of Spo kane, a brlday couple who are no on their honeymoon, are spending a few da at the Hotel Pendleton. BIG GUNS STOP VESSEL German Trie to Get Out of Port But Americana Bring Her to Halt SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 22 The German merchant steaer Oden wald. which attempted to leave port Sunday without obtaining clearance paper, waa stopped aa she was pass ing out the entrance to the harbor by two shcts across-' her bows from a five-Inch gun snd direct shot from a Maxim. She then returned and v. a taken In charge by the collector of customs. Permiasion to sail wa refused the Odenwald by the collector, pending Instruction from Waahlngton. The steamer ha been at San Juan irace August 6. She waa bound for Euro pean port from the West Indie with freight and passenger and sought refuge here. She began coaling and taking on provisions three days ago. Falling; to obtain the necessary clearance papers, her commander ap parently decided to risk the attempt to put to sea. A heavy gnn on Mor ro Castle sent two shot across her bows as a warning, but It was not un til the machine gun opened a direct fire that the steamer stopped and headed bak to port. Iliitaln Denies Iicports., LONDON, March 22. The British government Issued a formal denial or the statement which had been published abroad that It informed W. II. Page, the American ambassador, that the accounts given by Belgian refugees of atrocities committed bj German soldiers must be attributed to hvsterla. The statement tn Question alleged further that Mr. Page had sent a re port to Washington on this subject "nfter communicating with the Am erican ambassador to place on record Its word that there Is no truth to the statements In Question." America's Greatest Cigarette MJmiflkeHiih QaifTuiiah v and Effplian OgarrltHlnthiVirU in When A 7 Hoii5evironfsJ7i ijBurdensomevir; kea roe tut eswiV and T- ) aWIfioal food-t iVl'VH 4nurs pt aliMolants. - 2 fcarrrs emllkion i rka i food vslae; it ssppIiM the very cltnitnt to enliTra the blood, rrtrt trmtta and tks conrsf of health. rrw. GOOD ROADS UNDERWAY. West End of the County Will ah m flkw . W i Boost at Meeting nexi luet- day Nitht. STANFIKLD, March 20 (Special) That the west end of t'matllla county Is to have some of the finest roads In the country Is evidenced by the Interest that Is being taken In , the good roads meeting that Is to be held In fc'tanfleld Tuesday evening. March 21. The commercial clubs of I Umatilla, Hermtston, E ho and man- fleJd hare unltel to work for gool roads and thl la one of a series of meetings that will be held to boot for a hard surfaced highway. Meeting have been held at Uma tilla and Hermlaton snd the pebpla of those communities ar united for good road, and Echo and Htanfleld have long been deslrou of having a better road to the county seat. Thla meeting la considered an Importsnt step In that direction. Invitation have been extended by th Ptanfield Commercial Club to th member of the Pendleton Commer cial Club to participate In this meet ing, as It will ba a representative gathering from the entire west end , of the county. WOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound. Creston; Iowa. "I suffered with fe male troubles from the time I came into womanhood until 1 V 1 k-A takn I viiin F -KHJbla Compound. 1 i. t wntiM hava ria.ins if l overworked or lifted anything: heavy, ar.d I would be so weak and ner vous and in so much misery that I would be prostrated. A friend told ma what your medicine bad done for her and I tried it It made me strong and healthy, and our home is now happy with a baby boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and do all I can to recommend it" Mrs. A. IB. Boscamp, 504 E. Howard Street, Creston, Iowa. Tons of Root and Herbs ara used annually in the manufacture of Lvdia E. Pinkham's VeccUble Com- ! pound, which is known from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills. For forty years this famous root and . herb medicine has been pre-eminently j successful in controlling the diseases of ' I women. Merit alone could have stoed this test of time. If you have the sllghtatt donbt that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Com pound will help you, write to Lydia r..I'inkliani MediolneCo. (confidential) Lynn, Massif or ad vice. Your letter will be opened . read and answered. by a woman., and held In strict confidence. Beef Roll A New Way of Using1 Left Overs Jiy Afr. Jantt Mch'miii Hill, Editor Jtk Bottom Cooking School Magatint Every housewife finds the dis position of left overs a most per plexing problem. K C Beef Roll will go a long ways toward help ing you out when the family get tired of hash aud stews. You really ought to try it for supper tonight or tomorrow night ot the latest Bf Boll. K C Slyl Thtrt eut$ tlouf. I teaspoonMl salt; J Invtlta I toonfuls K C Jinking nt'drr K (nfskoftenintl iwrtit ICHprack, chipprd cookri bftf and ham; t Ira spoonful mixed mmlard; 2 traltm errsi grating nf onionx M Ucupoonnt tack,tatt : and trlpci hoik or water. Make a biscuit dough of the flour. . salt, K Choking powder, shortening ami milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch thick, having the ends even. Mix the other Ingredients by themselves, using ; liquid as needed to make a paste. Spread the paste over the dough ami roll like a jelly roll. Bake in a buttered pan about forty minutes. Brunh over the outside with a little beaten egg left for the purpose and return to the oven to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown . sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or -veal, alone, or in combination, may be used. The onion ana umstara tuay do omitted. Ninety recipes jitttt tMiik of it by the fnmoin cooking-uthirlty, Mrs. Jnnet McKenile lllll, Bent free upon receipt of the colored cer tlflrnte pnrked In 2Vcent "ns of K C Baking -powder. Hend for the hnnilwme Cook's Book, today lo the jAuiiKS Mro, Co., Chicago, V -ay llrtWsaWalM f