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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915. PAGE THREE ARRESTED FOR FORGING PRESCRIPTION SIJVi:U.L t'Alt LOADS SATl'HDAY IIKAVY GO OCT IlAlX LIVESTOCK SHIPPED ECHO RANCHERS 01L1D1MET when pressci don Those of Middle Age Especially. When you have found no remcdv for tht hnrrnr W oppress you during change of life, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your back would break, ... yVU m.au acnes constantly, you arc nervous, do ssed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, t form that Lvdi.i V. Plnlh (rm rst in1 is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this critical period. Read what these three women say: From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y. Brmto, N. Y. "I am writing to let you know how much your medicine has done for me. I failed terribly during the last winter and Rummer and every one remarked about my apitearance. I suf lered from a female trouble and always had paiua in myback.no appetite and at times was very weak. t "v jKt,,n a,1 frien(i' house one day and she thought I needed Lydia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and have gained eight pounds, Lave a good appetite and am feeling better every day. Everybody i.s asking me what I am doing and I recommend Lydia E. llnkham s Vegetable Compound. You may publiah this letter if you wkh and I hope others who have the same complaint will see it and get health from your medicine as I did," Mrs. A. Uobxcno, 91 fctanton bt, Buffalo, N. Y. Made Me Wei! and Strong. Macedox, N.Y. ttI was all run down and very thin in flesh, ner vous, no appetite, could not sleep and was weak, and felt badly all the time. The doctors said I had poor blood and what I had was turning to water. I took different medicines which did not help me, . but Lydia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and etrong, and I am recommending it to roy friends." ilrs. Fata Cuacjc, 11 No. 2, Mawdc-n, N.Y. The Change of Life. Belts vtlle. Mo. "By the vm of Lydia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound I nave successfully passed through a most trying time, the Change of Life. I suffered with a weakness, and had to stay in bed three days at a time. Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health, and I am praising it for tho benefit of other women who suffer as I did." Mrs. W. & Duvaix; Route- No. L Beltavilie, Md. For SO jeara Lydia E. Pinltham's Vgtablo Compound bat been the standard remedy for fe male Ills. No one sick with woman's ailments docs justice to herself if she does not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. f Write to LYDIA FJPIXKHAX MEDICI JTE CO. fl'OXmiEXTIAULYSJf.MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woiuun and held la strict confidence. IB! RECORD OF DEEDS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS KAtlxfiMllon of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by H. H. Mustard to First Dank of Pilot Rock February 4, 1115. is released. A mortgage executed by W. II. Ba- er to John F. Temple March S. lilt Sot 1 1.000. Is paid and satisfied. A mortgage executed by Martha J Ucntley to John F. Temple Dec. 10, 1904. for 1250. la paid and satisfied. Mortgage. A. W. Downer to P. B. Hawley, 1 1, $00, on 280 acrea land, title descrip tive. II. II. Mustard to Vermont Loan A Trunt Co.. $800, a tract of lund, title descriptive. Quit 1'lnlm Peed. Cl-.iiH. E. Shockey to Hose Bogert 1200. Lota 8 and 9 In block 22, Host-nut ion addition to Pendleton. John A. Shockey to Hone Bogert 11; lots 8 and 9 In block 22, Reserva tion addition to Pendleton. peed. Alfred Myrlck to Margnret E. My rick, l; lota 6, 7. 8 and 9. block 112, denervation addition to Pendleton. P. R. Hawley to A. V. Downer, 12, 6P0; 280 acres land, title descriptive. John M. Butter to John Crow $500; the SW. 1-4 or fee. 14. and SE 1-4 of the NV. 1-4 of Sec. 21, T. 1 X. It. 35 E., W. M. containing 201 acres. Chaa. II. Bronson to Rosin Bron son. 250; lots 9 and 10 in block Llvermore's addition to Pendleton. NEW JERSEY TO BEGIN COUNTING OF NOSES TRENTON, March 17. Under the direction of Frank D. Schroth, prominent newspaperman of this city, who is to hnve charge of the work, the state of New Jersey Is pre paring to take Its half-decade cen sus. The work will begin early In June and is to be performed by over a thousand enumerators and district supervisor. A large Incoase in the official population of the state is ex pected to result from the canvass. Russia will like Itself even better when its divorce from the vodka bot tie Is made a permanent and custom ary thing. is ui:m:i'kiai. Farmers Glud to fceo Moisture Cro Huve Conic Tlironj.1i llif Winter in Gmm1 Slinc tirU Take Long Hike Other News Noles of Interest from Uo Village. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore., March 29. The reg ular h'aturday shipment of livestock to the Portland markets went out last Katurday night. Of those two car loadi of cattle were shlped by Rugg Brothers. One car of sheep and one of cattle by Frank Correa and one car of cattle by Minor urotners of Heppner. . Echo was vlHlted by a heavy down pour of rain yesterday wnich seemcu quite general In this vicinity, and which was very encouraging to thu farmers. Crops of all kinds came through the winter In good shape. Miss Nellie Anlbal of Pendleton re turned home last evening after a two days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Adams. Mrs. Harriet Stanfleld of Portland. arrived he.e yesterday evening on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Thomson. Mrs. A. E. Grenler and little son Robin returned home Saturday from Spokane. Homer L. Iledrk Echo but now prof nt Weston, spent Kunday nere wun v J AF m, V. Ji -' r? f - s; -III"' I ia.xv i . i "-. ,. ut NEW YORK. March 27. Miss Do- narcotics went into effect on March rothy Russell, daughter ol Lillian1 L Russell has been arretted charged' Mls'' tlul "a'd th physician left ck, formerly of with forging the signature of a phy-l . PrMcr,l'tJon "r a hypodermic rletor of a garage sIclan . fl ,.,.. .,, J "Jrlnge to inject morphine, for her Sunday here with niorl)hl" " l :r" ,1 . ' 5 "ousness. and forgot to add frl..n.ls and returned to hU home this fl, ttyut ... " ,' c " '"" o tne prescription. She said t u iun.r U; Biiue me new she wrote iiiui nuns. i iiurrison Dill F. T. Heorse la home again after three months 'stay at Soap Lake' . . . and In Spokane where he was under f-jt WhAIHtK the Iptlon. She ' i vjic wruie it oown ncrsoir .nr....! governing the sale of J that she was violating a law. medical attention. Mr. Oeorge -nas been troubled with rheumatism for almost a e"ar but Is now much im proved .and he Is believed to be on the road to health. Miss Vesta Cutsforth, who is teacn Ing at Athena, visited a few hours in Echo on Sunday as she returned ny auto from Lexington where she visit ed her sister Mrs. Pratt. Miss Cuts forth took train No. 2 last evening from this place for Athena. The Crades in the Echo school ar AT CAMAS GIVES FARMERS DELIGHT FARMERS FLOCK TO IKIAII OX CKKAM DAY -OTHKIl XKS XOTF-S OF IXTKICEST. A New Method of Baking Cakes Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the baking expert, says: "There Is Just one way to msVe your cakes rise high and erenly gire them time to rise before a crust is formed and the batter Is stiffened by cooking," "If using gas, gasoline or oil store, light your oven when you put the cake In and keep the flame low until the cake has doubled in bulk; then Increase the heat until it is eronly browned and will respond to the pressure of the linger, If using a coal or wood range, leave the v oven door open until the cake is in; then turn on the drafts and by the time the oven is at baking temperature, the cake will have raised sufficiently." For rich, moist, feathery cakes Mr Briggs always recommends KBaking Powder It is double acting and sustains the raise. You can open and close the oven door, turn tho tin around in the oven or do anything else necessary, without any danger of making the cake fall. Try your favorite cake next time with K C Baking Powder and see how much higher it will rise. Make it just as you always do, with the same quantity of baking powder. While K C is, less expensive than the old fash ioned baking powders, it has even greater leavening strength and it is guaranteed pure and healthful. fry a can and be convinced m no ft (Special Correspondence.) L'KIAH, Ore., March 29. Beautiful warm sunshiny days still continue in already preparing for the tryout forjcamas Prairie and the grass is grow- the district spelling content in( fast. Many of the farmers will be held April 2nd In Echo. Grades S and 6, which are under the Instruction of Miss Rose Greuen wald, have so far proved themselves hatnplon spellers of this school. The Echo brass band, under the leadership of C. P. Adams, is prac ticing regularly. They will furnUh the music for the celebration at Stan field on July 4th this year. Thomas Leavell has returned home trom a business trip to Spokane. A number of high school girls of this place, under the chaperonage of Miss EUrabeth nell, high school in structor, went to Nolln Saturday morning on the motor and then walk ed home, making a seven mile hike. .They had their luncn wun mem and by the aid of a campflre they prepared a very appetizing meal In the woods. Those composing the party were: Miss Snell, chaperons. and the Misses Opal Bryant, tiara Ripper, Esther Scholl, Ruth Coburn, Dorothy Hewitt. Clephane and Daph- ene Guilford and Kate Hale. were In town Monday. It being cream day. All of them bring their cream to the creamery on Monday, so It is called cream day. J. If. Wagner made a business trip to Pendleton last eek. Roscoe Dickenson moved his fam ily back to his farm after spending the winter in Uklah to get the bene fit of the school. Leslie Cox has Sold his homestead to Charley Lafferty and Is now work ing for the Sturtevant brothers. Louis Johnson, tlarence Daley and Walter Kirk are cutting wood for Charley Lovenz. Walter Allison went to Pilot Rock a few duys ago on business. Clyde Helmlck returned from Heppner last Friday. ranch a few days ago to attend Mrs. Johnson, who was quite 11L R. G. Clark and sons have gone to Bridge creek to begin their spring farming and seeding. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hilbert came In Monday evening to remain here during the summer. Eber Mosle of Long Creek passed through town Sunday with a fine bunch of dairy cows which he pur chased at Echo. Miss Ella Drew of Alba was mar ried last Wednesday to Mr. White of Montana. They will leave In a few days for Mr. White's home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Luck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy of Pendleton were Uklah visitors Wednesday. Mr Luck is here buying artillery horses. Clyde Helmlck, wife and daughter, are here visiting the former's moth er, Mrs. S. J. Helmlck. A light snow fell In the foothills Wednesday night and the weather has turned colder. J. H. Luck, who is here buying hcrses, bought 12 head from Mossie and sons, nine head from Adam I Swalen and one from GIp Huston, . paying fair prices for them. Sanford Chilson is running ths drug store while Mr. Kirk Is away, Henry Mossie has gone to Pendle ton on business. Laurence Simpson Is on the sick list. Bost Treatment for Constipation. "My daughter used Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation with good results and I can recommend them highly," writes Paul B. Babln, Brush lv, La. For sale by all dealers. Adv. KITE-FLYING DAY IS MUNICIPAL FEATURE PITTSBURGH. March 27. Hun dreds of Pittsburg boys pilgrimaged to Highland Park today to enjoy the, first municipal klte-flylng contest under direction of Robert Swan, di recto of public works. Sirlng was considered formally unhered In as the kites went aloft. The contest today was the first public ac tivity of the newly created bureau of recreation, which will oversee play grounds diversions and plan outlngt lor Pittsburgh youth of all classes. L R. Laurence la having the ground prepared for a tennis court. Glass Plants to Reopen, WASHINGTON, Ta., March 29. according to announcement made few days ago by O. G. Oliver, general manager of the Hatel Atlas Glass company, the company within the next I two weeks will resume operations at FATHER IS 77 YEARS OLDER THAN HIS SON MINNEAPOLIS, March 27 Charles Weyth is 77 years older than his youngest son. Both of them celebrat ed their birthdays today. He has two other young children, the eldest of whom is 72 years younger than he The three hearty, husky children live with their mother, 26. In a home pro vided by the father from his civil war pensions. The father has been taken to the soldiers heme. Until this year his health was perfect. BROWNIES AND CARDS IN EXHIBITION GAME ST. LOUIS March 29. The annual spring series of cxhthltion and train ing games between tho Browns and 'urdlnnla opened today. Mapager Miller Muggins of the National League nd Manager Rickey of the Browns both promised workouts of their rook- es and nlno division of time In the box between regular and recruit twlrlers. lU'lx'ls Bombard Durazxo. ROME, via Pnrls, March 29. The sttuatio at Purnxzo In Albania again ppears to be serious, according to dispatches coming to Rome. The In surgents are bombarding tho port and threatening to destroy It if the con sular representatives are not success- ul In persuading Essad Pasha, the Turkish provisional president, to leave the country. Several cannon shots during the bombardment struck the residence of Essad Pasha. Docks and public buildinns ulso suffered. down of all glass plants In Belgium creating a particularly good opportun ity for American manufacturers. When fame does come to the aver age man it roosts on his tombstone. Elood Risings Begin A Here Speck Stop Them From Grow ing Large and Dangerous. Isaac Metscar moved Into town last Saturday and will llve in the Dicken son residence. Mr. Metscar will drive the creamerj wagon for J. H. Hecker this summer, making his first trip to Pilot Rock this week and hereafter will make two trips a week with butter. Walter Blickburn and Elmer Xich. ols of Hidaway, were Uklah visitors Saturdav. Alia Kirk, having five months off pla,nts ln Washington and in West her homestead will nnn a r.tfl,.r,.nt ! lrKinla- Mn employment to 6000 In th rnnm ininin .h- .tr. I men- Three eight-hour shifts will be whero she will rv maul- a nil . run daily, nourjl This is the biggest Industrial boom Genre Stunrt of iiatton vhimr."n tneHe sections since the beginning ton, was here last week guying horses for his farm work. He succeeded ln buying nine head. Tom McQuowen, stage driver be tween Long Creek ana Uklah, reports the roads in bad condition. . Harry Huston turned his horses on the range last Saturday, M. E. Sturdivant is rapidly recov ering from bruises which he receiv ed last week from an unruly horse. Jess Hilbert went to Pilot Rock Monday by auto to meet his father, who is returning from Portland. Mrs. Perrazo of Pendleton, came in last week to keep house for the Stur divant brothers this summer. Mrs. Lorens and Mrs. Kottlngeri were ln town Monday. J. D. Kirk has gone to Spokane for a few days. Nellie Anderson returned to school Monday after eight weeks' absence on account of a fractured limb re- reived while coasting down the school House hill. Louis Dcm and wife and Mr. and Mrs. White visited Sunday and Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hilbert on Bridge creek. George Ellis, Gilbert Ellis, A. Bo- Un, Joe Zipper, S. Ledgerwood, C. Lorens, Ed Brethur and Joe Mettle were among the Monday visitors. Marie Mettle began teaching school in the Bolln district Monday morning. She will ride horseback from home, a distance of six miles. Eleven were received into the church Sumlay, nine by emersion and two by sprinkling. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hind visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Glbbs on Sunday. Ardon Gllllland went to Pilot Rock Monday for a load of freight for the Uklah Mercantile Co. Mrs. Joe Mettle made a trip to But ter Creek last week to visit her daughter. Miss Frank Chapman. Rev. St. Clair of Paiouse will re main in Uklah as pastor of the Prea- byteriiin church the coming summer. Charley Morris, the carpenter, la around again and Is working on Wat er Allison's new house. Mr. Hlxby of Milton and Miss Txls .Tones of Pilot Rock are teaching a very successful school hero. Pr. Uayilen was called to the Fee That WHITE COAT You have been wanting; 13 here, now, eady for you to put on. Did you see the line? What do you think of that "Candy Stripe" that was in our window Sunday? What did you say about the "Invisible Black Stripe." Pretty? Yes. The price? From ?13.50 up. The Ladies' Store -. . OTTOMAN TROOPS ARE MENACE TO BRITISH BERLIN. March 29. The Overseas News Agency says that according to the Corrlere della Sera, of Milan, persons arriving in that city from Syria say that the Turkish expedition against Egypt Is taking its course. The British commanders are being deceived If they believe that the dan ger of Egypt from Turkey has been averted, says the Milan newspaper. Women now have a tuxedo suit, and most men would be glad to surrender to them the regulation evening suit as well. Rosoburg 5lan Again Accused. ROSEBURG. Ore., March 29 Frank Langenberg was arrested here on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl. He was held under $100 bonds to appear be fore the grand Jury. Langenberg was convicted of a similar charge about four weeks ago and was parol ed by Judge Hamilton. In both in stances the prosecuting witness was the same girl. the Commercial club. Its work being outlined strictly along business chan nels In a mutual way. The social feature will not be overlooked and a lunch and smoker will be Included In each gathering. Slurs HEADACHE PAITl HM Don't suffer I Get a dime pack of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Yj jgjfjj '"2r Nearly everyone who uses S. S. 8. for the blood recalls n friend who went i through untold sufTerini; as the result i of a mere pimple or small blood rising. : A host of people did not realise, until too late, what may result from a slight I skin abrasion. Hut they recovered if they used S. S. S.. and In almost everv village and ham let, every crossroad and away back oft the road Is someone who will tell you how s. S. S., the famoua blood puriller, restored his health. it is a most lntorestluK fart that this remarkable vegetable medicine over hauls the blood in a manner that ex cites curious minds. liut It acts in Accordance with ac cepted physiological laws and vet Its effect Is almost beyond comprehension to those who are wedded to such ilrufrs ns mercury, calomel, arsenic. Iodide of potash, copper and other baneful In fluences which all the world bears silent testimony to their destructive tendencies. S. S. S. Is indeed n nature's tribute to what we need and It is worthy of note that In almost anv droit store throushout the country you will find It regularly In stock. Oct a bottle to day. And It you believe vours Is a peculiar rase, write to the Medlenl Adviser of The Swift Ppecirle Co., 10S Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ua. Our word for It. ho is one of Georgia's appre ciated specialists, retired from active practice, but proud of his numo and of l.U recoEUticd ability. Gen. Villa must be tempted to tie the hands and sew up the pockets of the next man he makes president of Mexico. Ashland Merchant Unite. ASHLAND, Ore., March 29. Ash land will have a merchants' assocla tion, steps having been taken to per feet the same at an early date. I' will start out with a membership of about 50. It will not conflict with WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person is troubled with catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition of the body ; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs tnd vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it, 14-71 Scott & Bowoc, Bloomficld, N. J. Yon can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time Leadiche relief acta almost magi cally. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few mo ments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the head ache, neuralgia and pain.. Stop suffer ingit's needless. Be ure you get what you aide for. MERITOL COLD TABLETS will break up that Spring Cold Sold by us on a Money back Guarantee Tollman & Go. Leading Druggists SH1DEUK0 FOR SPRING SOlllftG We are ready to supply you with se lected new crop seed. For over two generations we have built up a reputation for dependability. Our stock this year is fully to the high standard we set, and we are better equipped than ever tt serve you and serve you well. MAKQOS WHEAT For Siting Planting This splendid new wheat won the $1000 prize at the New York Agricultural Show as the best wheat grown on the Continents of North and South Am erica. Won the $3000 prize of the International Dry Farming ConKress ut Lethbrldge. 1912. and the Sweepstakes at Tul?a. Ok lahoma. Pry Farming Congress. 1913. You should plant this earliest and heaviest yielding hard spring wheat of highest milling und baklnar qualities. lYit-e $1 Hr 100 lbs., f. o. b. Tort-land. Sood Oats for Spring Plant ing. 3I.VTT1UX IX X IX KTY PAYS. Won first prize at the Oregon State Fair ev ery year since 1902. First at X. r. Und Show 19 13-14, over $To0 in prize money from one exhibit one season, at the big shows In the Cniied States and Canada. You Can Kalto Twlfc the Crop on Half the 1-and. SHAOKI..XI Clmlli'ngc, $3.25 or 100 lVlipse. M per 100 lbs. Climax, $1 ,Hr 100 11m. r. . n. rouTLAxn. For descriptions and planting information sec Kt'iioral catalogue. mkm WW Xew ODEKimiCKFIt Itarloy A pedigreed strain of six row barley, considered the earliest maturing and most prolific of all bar leys. We offer genuine stock of our own growing Price $2.75 xr 100 lw.. f. o. b. Portland. 1915 CAT VI.OC.l K listing all of the leadimr varieties of grains, grasses, forage crops, etc., as well as all fle;d and farm seeds. Is ready for mull ing, and if ou have not yet received your copy you should write fur it at once. Ask for catalogue No. 770. PORTLAND SEED CO.;;;;" 4
