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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1915)
II) FOR ITSELF; VENTURE ... . illl T PROVES A For Infants and Children. j Ms . SCHOO HOUSE SATISFAC HI PIL m SUCCESS mm CllHS '3 -V-....:.-. ' 1 ALl'UliOL 3 PI II ri' AgctaUePrrparaiicnlar luigtlurSujanclisaiuUJwcisof ProraflfcsDitlestoQmfl ness and ReriTontaln! t! umura.Marpiua rarMSaa WOTNAllCOnC. pUmkjuukSJX' Accfcd Beinedv for CBnsifct- t Ion , Sw.StonaftDlanfoa ncssanilLossopSLTir. Tin C Kin ath Compasi NEW YOHK. iwnudff J uiwkril Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Exact Copy of Wrapper, mm tidlr 91111 In Use For Over Thirty Years 'I; uii rm Manv coMr, at im arrr. ' 1 ' 1 "I i IL""1 RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Satisfaction of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Ueo. Wil cox to Joseph Tachl April 17, 1909, la Paid and satisfied. A mortgage executed by Ida M. and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES They Are Closely Observing Public Health Conditions An examining physician for ono of tha prominent Ufa Iniuranea Com panies, in an- Interview on the sub ject, made the astonishing atatemen that one reason why ao many appll canta for. Insurance are rejected because kidney trouble la ao common to the American people, and the large majority of thoae whose appll catlona are declined do not even aua rt that they have the dlaeaae. According to tnia it would aeem that a medicine for the kldneye, po sensing real healing1 and curative properties, would be a bleaalng to thousands. Dr. Kilmer A Co., rtlnghamton, N. Y., who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot, the well known kidney, liver end bladder remedy, claim that Judg ing from evidence received from- truggtsts everywhere, who are con atantly In touch with their custom ers, and alao Indisputable proof in the form of grateful testimonial letter from thousands of reliable clttxcna, this preparation la remark ably aucceasful In sickness caused by kidney and bladder troubles. Every Interesting statement that they re elve regarding Swamp-Hoot Is In vestigated and no testimonial la pub lifhed unless the party who sends It la reported of good character. They have on file many sworn statements of recoveries In the most distressing i.cs. They state that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is mild and gentle In lla action and Its healing Influence Is soon noticed In most cases. Swamp-Root la purely an herbal compound and Dr. Kilmer A Co. ad vise all readers who feel In need of such a remedy to give It a trial. It Is on sale at all drug stores In hot ties of two sixes 60c and $1.00. How ever, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.i for a. sample bottle. When writing e sure and mention tho Pendleton Tally East Oregonlan. " SPECIAL Manufacturer's Advertising Offer on rALMOLIVE SOAP For a limited time wo will give away with each purchase of Palmolivo Cream, 3 cakea ralmolivo Soap Free, Tallman & Co J Leading- Druftbti A. Avey to Etta X. Smith. July 18, 1114. for 11,400 la paid and satltifled. Chattel Mortgage. W. F. Kills to Victor Lldvall $677.65. All undivided 1-3 Interest In all wheat to be harvested In 1915 and all summer fallow on Sec. IS. T. 4 N It. SO IS., W. M. Mortgage. Martha J. and Geo. W. Rentley to J. F. Temple. t:S.65. lota 1 and 2 in block 1; Iota 2, S. and 4 In block 2 and further description In Metes and Hounds; all In city of Adams. Joneiih H. Helkes and others to Et ta N. Smith. $1,600; 20 acres of land title descriptive. Maud Balllnger et vlr., to Archibald McKlnnon. $175; lots and 7 and the north half of lot 8 In block In Helix. Quit Claim Deed. 8. A. Ash to Emma Mosler, $1.00; me s. 1-2 of SW. 1-4 and lot S and 4 of Sec. 14, T. I N., R. $1, E. W. M Dwd. Ross E. Carney to Ed F. Carney $ 1 ; ICO acres of land, title descriptive. hdwln J. Sallng to Frank Sallng, $1.00; lands. belonging to the Sating estate, title descriptive. Inland Irrigation Co. to K. C. Hun ter. $2,150; the SE. 1-4 of NV. 1-4 of XE. 1-4 of Sec. 18. T. 4 N.. R. 29 E.. W. M. containing 10 acres. H. H. Giese to Wm. J. Glese, $10; a tract or lund on the government Project, title descriptive. Patent. Ross E. Carney, XE. 1-4 of Sec. SI. T. 1 S.. H. 34 E.. W. M. enntnlnlna 10 acres. Emma Mosler 171.49 acres of land title descriptive. I ANIMALS ARE GROWING WIAVE ANW HAVE BECOME NUMER OUS IN DISTRICT. ICancher on Ilurgctta Place While mowing la Attacked Rut EseaiK by Jumping to One of tho Horse Dr. Harbour and Wifo Go to Uma tilla Other News Notes. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK, Ore.. March 23. Albert Kennlson shot and killed a mad coyote near the school house here Friday morning. They have became quite numerous here in the last few weeks. On the Rurgess ranch, one of the men was plowing when one started toward him; having no gun he mounted one of the horses and let the coyote go on by. Fred Bailey purchased a new Stu- debaker car of the Long Bros, garage of Pendleton Thursday. J. W. Terry of Albee, was a visitor here Tuesday. Senator Burgess made a business trip to Pendleton Wednesday. A. A. Cole of Pendleton passed through here Thursday on his way to Cklah on buHlnes. Dr. Gilliland and wife were Pen- fdleton vlHltors Friday evening. Mrs. Harlcy Hinderman spent Fri day afternoon at Pendleton doing some shopping. Mlsa Clark of Albee Is visiting friends here for a few days. Mr. Wagner, hardware dealer of L'klah paid Pilot Hock a visit Friday. Dr Harbour and wife left Friday for I'mutllla where they will spend h week on business. Frank Jones of Butter Creek was In Pilot Hock Friday doing some trad ing. W a a ir. ana airs, jean liascau were called to Pendleton Thursday by the illness of her aunt, Mra. Hale. Mrs. Robert Dick la visiting for a few days In Pendleton. Steiner and Peterson. lawyers of Pendleton, were in Pilot Rock Thurs day gathering evidence and witnesses for the Sturtevant trial which will b held soon. L, Mann of Pendleton was a Pilot Rock visitor Friday. Mrs. Burt Westgate was a passen ger on the auto stage for Pendleton ednesduy. Miss Elsie McHeynolds will leave Saturday morning to take up her po sition as teacher for a summer school near Uklah. INSTITUTION ClXSi;D MARCH 1 llAH fcllU'M OF $100 IN TUEASUIIY. 3500 McaLj Were Supplied at Small Cost ami Employment Was Fur nlslted to iu Men provided Heudliig Itooin Also W here Meu Could Lounge. Having supplied nearly 3500 meals at a small cost and having provided employment for 1(9 men, the Pendle ton Coffee CIud, which opened De cember 1 and closed March 1, proved a success in 1U initial experiment. Nut only did It furnish unemployed men with cheap meals and a place to lounge and assist In finding them work, but It completed its activities with a cash balance of over $100. The following Is the final report of the committee from the Civic Club which had the Institution In charge: Attendance .'3212 Meals served for cash 22(1 Meals served for work 1172 Calls for workers from citizens. 171 Employment provided 1(9 Financial SiaUnnenU Receipt, Donations (fuel, water, foun tain, phone, lights, provis ions, etc.) valued at about $ 93.20 Cash subscriptions 498.(0 Sale of meal tickets 10.75 From meals In cash 90.65 .. . $600.00 Expenditures. Initial expenses conslutlng of stoves, dishes, chairs, table ' counter, labor, etc $ 83.85 Running expenses ntlENDK OF DKVI.LOPMEXT PHO CUAM HAVE NO ItKASO.V FOR DISCOURAGEMENT. Measure Iro Idm 925,000,000 In Aimp Sum to bo Expended Under the Dl reetlon of tho Secretary of War to Maintain Existing Elver and Har bor IToJet ti. WASHINGTON, March 23. (Speci al) "As I see it friends of waterways have no reason for discouragement In the present situation." So said Hon. Joseph E. Ransdell, senior United States senator from Louisiana, presi dent of the National Rivers end Har bors Congress, and one of the strong est believers In, and advocates of, the improvement of waterways In th country. "The Rivers and Harbors bill which has Just been enacted," continued Senator Ransdell, "is a very much more comprehensive measure , man Is generally understood. In th first place, it provides a direct lump sum appropriation of $25,000 000, to be expended under the direction of the secretary of war and the super vision of the chief of engineers in or der to maintain existing river and harbor projects In condition to give best service and for prosecuting im provements thereon. Other IroJe1n Included. "It has not always been possible to expend the funds provided for river and harbor work within the year that they are appropriated, so that there is always standing to the credit of certain projects sums of money which are not Immedtated, no. In the second place, the bill authorizes the secretary of War, upon the recom- $397.48 $481.31 Balance on hand $118.(8 Germans Soiio steamer. AMSTERDAM, March 23. An other Dutch steamer, the Batavler V, has been seized by the Germans and taken Into Zeebrugge, according to the Telegraaf. The ship left Rotter dam Thursday for London with a cargo of meat and general merchandise. The Rotterdam Maasbode says It hnj learned that the crews of the Batavla V and the Zaanstroom, a Dutch steamer seised by the Ger mans Saturday, together with the wo men and children who were on the two vessels, were released on their arrival at Zeebrugge, but that the of ficers and 1( Belgian passengers have been arrested. The Batavler V Is a steamer of only 950 tons, owned by a Rotterdam firm. The zaanstroom, which was I loaded with eggs when seized by the Germans, is classed In shipping cir cles as a trawler. HE THOUGHT ENGINE WAS GOL DERN BEAST DANVILLE. Ky., March 23. Be cause ne thought a train, the first be had ever seen." a "huge varmint cnarging down upon him. George aiason Heaved a rock at the "Royal Palm" on the Queen and Crescent route near here. Ray Fagan, of San dusky, O., who happened to be In the path of the missile, sustained a slight scalp wound. "I thought the gol dern thing was one of them monsters you see in the picture books," Mason told the police. "I never seen one of 'em afore, and I was so derned scared, I Jest lam med a rock right at the pesky thing." Mason was so emphatic In relating the motives that actuated him that the officers released him. FRENCH AIRMEN DROP BOMBS; GERMANS TOO BERLIN. March 23. French avi ators dropped bombs on the unde fended town of Schlettstadt. Alsace, It was announced. One teactwr and two children were killed and ten others were injured. German Taubes later dropped bomba on Calais In retalia tion. The raid was conducted In darkness and the extent of damage Is unknown. I RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS. for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but ow ed their success to the roots, herbs end barks of the field. It Is Inter eating to note that Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female Ills we have, waa originally prepared for home uce from one of these recipes. Its fame has now spread from shore to shore and thousands of American women now well and strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv. Rent 45.00 Wages ' 188.50 i n,enaallon the chief of engineers. Supplies ." 111.38 'o transfer such funds to other pro Fuel .... " 4 75 1 Ject for which money Is Immediate- Miscellaneous 17.84 ,y needel. up to a total of $5,000,000. "Furthermore, the Sundry civil bill carries nearly $4,000,000 $3,982,000, to be exact for the projects which have been placed under continuing contracts. In addition, the bill au ir.orizes tne beginning of work on a number of projects which have been held In abeyance until the conditions attached to the appropriations made for them have been complied with. 3,000.000 Available. The amounts thus authorized are upwards of $1,000,000, so that we have a total of between $35,000,000 and $36 000,000. which will be avail able for river and harbor work dur ing the coming riscal year. When we consider present financial conditions and the shortage of money for all purposes, private as well as public, this is a fairly satisfactory sum and it. Is far larger than the average an nual appropriations for waterways ten years or even five years ago. 'I is '4 Foe Hold French Plants. I3fc.KL.IN, March 23. The war has placed almost half of the manu facturing Industries of France tem porarily Into the hands of the Ger mans, according to statistics gather ed by Dr. E. Schroedter, secretary of the Germany Iron Manufacturers' As sociation. He finds that not less than 43 per cent of the steam power in France is In the districts occupied by the Germans. The highest percentage Is In the textile Industries, where near ly 69 per cent of the power Is now in German hands. The mining Indus tries, Including quarries, follow, with 45 per cent, and the Iron and metal working Industries are not far be hind, with 54 per cent. The food products Industries, chem leal, paper and book-making and electricity all have between 20 and 45 per cent of their power In Ger man hands, while lower percentages are found only In agriculture, build ing and state concerns. A woman always figures on what she could buy with the money her husband wastes on cigars. WORK BEGINS ON NEW STATION AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, March 23. Thousands of unemployed men were put to work today on Chicago's mammoth new Union station a. $65,000,000 project which will be completed December 18, 191 S, according to plans. The new plant will house the Pennsylva nia lines, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, The Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy. and the Chicago and Alton. It does not mean a consolidation of any of the railroad terminals, simp ly the replacing the structure at Ad ams and Canal streets with a great plant. The erection of the station em braces several difficult engineering feats, chief among which Is the straightening of the Chicago river for several blocks. The new station is going up to the south of the pres ent one. occupying the blocks be tween Adams and Jackson streets and Clinton and Canal streets, a space two blocks east and we.t and one block north and south. Besides three freight terminals the pluns call for 26 tracks ln the passenger ter minal, 20 more than the present sta tion has. The Northwestern Station Spring Fashion Exhibit We take pleasure in announcing to the ladies of Pendleton and vicin ity that our SPRING SHOWING of Suit, Drees, Coat, Millinery, etc., etc, will take place WEDNESDAY. MARCH TWENTY. FOURTH, NINETEEN FIFTEEN. We will be pleased to show you many of the new creations in ladies' Ready-to-Wear. The Ladies' Store here, regarded as one of the most modern In the world, has only 1$. the Pennsylvania in New York only 17. The Union Station In Washing ton haa S3, only 15 of which, how ever, are in use. The main building will be ten stories and have three sub-basements. It will be an imposing looking struc ture with great massive columns and will cost $( 000,000 exclusive of land, sheds, power Plant and Intervening costs. Groups of persons gathered In front of the resaurants and cafes. In door ways. In windows and on balconies while others sought vantage points la the open places and on the roofs. But their curiosity was unrewarded. 500,000 RAZORS ARE ORDERED FOR TROOPS PARIS. March 2. (By Mail to New York) An order for 600,000 razor has Just been placed by the British government with the French cutlery factories at Thiers. They are for part of the personal equipment of the new troops now being organized In Eng land. When the war broke England discovered that- in spite of her own immense cutlery factories there was hardly a razor to be had in all Eng land that did not bear the mark "Made In Germany." The soldiers themselves refused to carry these and Mayor Cured; Slun Cleared By D. D; D. Msyor Chapman of Ellis, Kansas, courteously says he will answer any letters written him relative to his truly marvcrous c&re of akin trouble wltit the D. D. P. Prescription. Mayor Chapman writes: "I think how I suffered last winter, how I could do no work. I waa covered with ter rible blotches, sometimes weeping wa ter, sometimes worssk blotches some times 16 inches In diameter. FEARFUL. ITCHING. It was only accidentally that I learned of the famous speciRa D. D. D. I write this In all r&Utud tor what D. D. P. has done for ma Kesuits from the use of D. D. l. the government called on the French are immediate. The flrst, soft, coul . r (t,. nP.ji. ".rn na .""n rone; merit. "DOWN AND OUT CLUB" GETS NEW AND ILLUSTRIOUS MEMBERS TO WARD OFF SPRING AILMENTS Lassitude, Spring Fever, and a general rundown condition prov that your blood Is sluggish and your liver lazy. Your entire system needs ton ing and the blood purified. For this work HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters has been found very reliable. Try It Carpets cleaned. Color in Old Carets Hectored. WALL PAPER CLEANED. You hnd better pee. mo before you have Hint room repupered, .1 might save you ome money. E. W. ALLEN. Phono 81.1 It. ''Vt 1 1 rv-yr- y 1 1 I Xf;.'';''- K Sf ISAAC STr!rafMSON ' ELIHU ROOT JL BR1STW RHEIMS. With the continual bom bardment of Rheims by the Germans It has become utterly Impossible to continue the school sessions In the regular school houses. Aside from the danger of these being at any moment struck by shells the frequency of the latter also rendering It Impossible for the children with the regular school courses. M. Forsant, Inspector of pri mary education, has Just completed J all arrangements for the continuation! of all classes In the caves In which the Inhabitants tage refuge during the bombardment. PARIS. The war has not Interfer ed to the slightest extent with the nourishment of babies at Paris. Pro fessor Pinard has Just reported to the Academy of Medicine that with the opening of hostilities and that with the taking of precautions for in suring the food supply of Paris, es pecial measures were taken to make certain that the food elements for babies should not be lacking either In quality or quantity. So successful have these measures been that the In fant mortality during the seven months of the war has been less than It was in either of the two preceeding years. Pimples, rashes, dandruff, disappear ever night. Hard crutts and a. a:es. raw scorching sores, salt rheum, tetter. Bo form ef skin disease, resins. All drurtsts have this famous aperlflc on hand. If you will come to in we will s-ll rou the flmt bottle on the guarantee hat it will reach your esse or your money refunded. You alone to Judice. Ask also about D. IX IX. Skin Soap, bet for tender skin. TALI .MAN DRUG CO. PARIS EXPECTS RAID BUT NONE DEVELOPS WASHINGTON, March, 23. With the closo of the sixty third congress many senators nnd representatives, long national figures passed into pri vate life. Some of the leaders who are thus eligible to membership in Crawford, the "Down and Out Club" are Elihu Camden. Kentucky, and ' Francis .win Yon, nna; I:ic .New lork; Theodore E. Bur- White. Alabama. Ohio; John R. Thornton. Loulal- Representative Underwood. ma Joscph L. Hrintow, Kansas; Joritv leader, leaves hnn.. r.,- ..... Stephenson, Wisconsin; Coo!suuu PARIS, March !3. Paris received varnlng of another Impending Zep pelin raid, but up to nea,rly midnight no hostile craft had made its appear ance. Weather conditions last night wer most unfavorable for an aerial raid in strong contrast to- the weather which prevailed Sunday morning on the occasion of the last visit of the Zeppelins. Rain fell steadily and at times a strong south wind blew. As on Sunday morning, the city was notified quickly and almost Im mediately tho capital was in abso lute darkness. Curiosity again seized the resldeuts and all eyes were turned toward the Hky, Tho warning of the authorities of poM-lMo danger to those who rc-j maincd in the streets waa Ignored- DRINK HOT TEA FOE A SAD COLD Get a small package of Ilamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the mot effective way to break a cold and euro grip, as it opens the pores of the akin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from thaj system. Try it the next time you suffer from' a cold or the grip. It is inexpeniive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and barmleM. Bffl AND LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Bab Fain and , Stiffness away with a rmall bottle of old honest St Jacobs Oil When your back i sore and Jm or lumlaco, sciatica or rlii-tiitiatiHm Ii.h you stilTened up, don't sulTcrl lift a 25 rent bottle of oil, h"iit "St. Jacobs Oil" at any driijf etore. pour a little in your luin-l and rub it rj,:lit into t lie pain or aclie, and l y ih tim you count Uftv, the vorenens and Um ne is gone. Don't xUr crippled! This et!iini, penetrating oil iicwi to be uwl only once. It takes the ache a'i't I'1'1" ri;'l.l out of jour hii-k and 111.I1 the mivrY. It id luajunl, yel ahwilutvly lt.trti. ! and d'H-'n't I. urn tiie akin. Not). Hi,' !.e r.t. J"1 l'iiiti)'t", Ki.ni ao-l lauiv ' act. ii.i.v i) n pruuiptly '