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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
PAGE Till EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915. on'i you vant to snalis biscuits like this? browned perfectly on top, without being baked hard; white as snow inside, breaking open with an appetizing softness; and so light that you wonder how they can be made. A ft wsv T! erne The one great test of any shortening is with biscuits. Use Cottolene use a third less than of any ordinary shortening. It mixes easily; it blends perfectly with the flour. When you have enjoyed biscuits made with Cottolene you will use it for all your shortening, frying and cake-making. Your grocer has Cottolene novo Arrange with him for regular supply. Thus he can always deliver Cottolene to you pure, sweet and clean from original sources to finished product Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook book "HOME HELPS" mailed free on request IFAIRBANKEHEED "Cottolene makes good cooking better 99 mm mm m off Hon COIIESI SPELLING EVKKY ONE TAKING I.HT MAKES THE KKQUKF.I) EIGHTY PEIt CENT GUADF. One PrnHI Makes 92 nans are Drawn for Improving the School Grounds 1 Tree Will bo IlanU-d Prof. Peek Delivers IllutraUl lecture on Gardening Work. (Special Correspondence.) STANFIELD. Ore., April S'. Stan field came off with flying colors In the local spelling content, every eligi ble making the required 80 per cent. One grade made an average of 82. The winners In the eighth were Robert Faueett and Maizie Dueling; seventh. Doris Cleghorn and Margaret Hills; sixth, Alice Howard and Viola Schmidt; fifth, Blanche Hurd and Catharine PriegnlU; fourth, Rachael Sloan and Lowell Baker; third, Harry Dunn and Esther Frledrlckson. Through the efforts of the school board, Prof. Arthur L. Peck of the department of landscape gardening of O. A. C. has drawn plans for grading and beautifying the school grounds. Work will soon be begun and before another school year opens some beau, tiful lawn and trees will grace the school grounds. The board also secured Prof. Peck t,.r an illustrated lecture on land scape gardening which was given at the theater. One hundred and lonj 800,000 IIoiihm Destroyed. l)NDON, April 8. The Star has received a dispatch from Its corre spondent at Copenhagen who says that statistics furnished by the presi dent of the Province of East Prussia show that 80.000 houses have been destroyed In East Prussia by Russian troops. Three thousand refugee aro said to have been unable to return to East Prussia because they have no means of livelihood. Out of 100, 000 houses only 6000 remain. A dispatch from Rerlln by wire less last night described these 80. 000 houses 'as private apartments and said they had been completely pll lnged and their furniture returned to Kuwia by train. It is twice as easy to fool yourself as It Is to fool other people. MRS, BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Fmkham's Veg etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. JAMES CHAPIN AND PIGMY IN AFRICA WILDS , A. h?ssr": ' IS w .... V. 1 U -1 Shippensburg, Pa." It was several yean ago that 1 started taking Lydia E. , Fink ham i Vegeta ble Compound. I then suffered terri bly every month. My husband bought me a bottle of it and it helped me right away. Then after my second child was born I had a female I trouble very badly ; and I used Lydia E. j Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and in a short time was ' cured and have been in excellent health ' since. 1 always praise the Compound j whenever I have an opportunity as 1 know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all 'suffering women would take it and be convinced of its worth.' '-Mrs. James A. Beidrl, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact If you have the Hj?Iitcst doubt that Lydia RIMnUliain'g Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia K.PlnkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mik8 for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. 1'' V. iAttES. P. .CHAEIN AMD PlGMY. Odin" efS I 30 Women Can Participate in This Special Sale of WORTH UP TO $27.50 AT Just thirty silk dresses picked from our regular stock, consisting of crepe de chines, taffetas and poplins, in a wide assortment of shades comprising navy, battleship grey, Belgium blue, black and wistaria. On account of the very low price at which we are of fering these dresses it will be necessary for us to make the following restrictions, viz: No phone orders filled. None sent C. O. D. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Our ".lltnev'' Offer Tills and 50. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this silo, enclose with Be to Foley ft Co Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. Tou will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Tills, for rain In sides and bark, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espe cially comforting to stout persons.. Sold everywhere. Adv. NEW YORK. April 9. James P. Chapin of the Museum of Natural History's Congo expedition has arriv ed back In New York after having spent six years In the wilds of Af rica. Despite rumors In the last two or three years that members of the uiiiuii nam ulrcil miieu or Ulru Ul disease, he reports they all enjoyed the best health and success, having obtained more than 30,000 specimens. They baRxed three okapl, the especial objects of their search. He spent some time In the pigmy country of Belgian Africa and asserted the little People are great hunters of catrpll liirg and white ants. NEW STATE IS WANTED CREATED IN MONTANA OLENDIVE. Mont., April 8. Bus iness men are tdday circulating a pe tition, asking for the division of Mon tana and the creation of a new state. Residents of western North Dakota are reported to be asking to be "let In on It." They desire that the new state shall embrace a portion of west ern North Dakota, as well as eastern Montana. $3 U Put Above Ufe. PITTSBURG, April . Arrested early because he was thought to be attempting suicide as he prepared to jump Into the Allegheny river from the Anderson-street bridge, John Deenan, aged 43, of 209 East Lacock street, surprised his auditors at a hearing in the Allegheny police sta tion when he said he was doing It to earn 15, badly needed by himself and wife. Deenan told Magistrate William H. Rubertson he could swim since he was 4 years old, and his attempted pdunge was the only means he could think of to make money. He was dis charged with a reprimand. delighted children marched In order to the theater and enjoyed the Inter esting and Instructive lecture. A large number attended the Easter services at the Presbyterian church Sunday and 67 Joined the church at the morning service. The Embroidery Club was enter tained by Mrs. Charles Hoggard Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Margaret Ful ton was the visiting guest. Refresh ments were served. Wi H. Riley was a Pendleton vis itor this week. The Ladies' Aid was entertained this week by Madams Hudson, John son and Richards In the church par lors. A large number attended. Wm. H. Daughtry of Portland was in town on Monday. Miss Jessie Brlerly of Athena spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prierly. Mrs. Plor Shaw was called to Pen dleton Tuesday on account of the ser ious illness of her father Charles King who is sick at the hospital in that city Mr. and Mrs. George Cranston of Pendleton spent Sunday at the home of R. Atterbury at this place. Mrs. Fred Fulton entertained a few of her friends at dinner Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Fausett is at tending the meeting of the Presby terv at Milton this week. Miss Margaret Fulton of Astoria Is the guest of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fulton. Mrs. Will Taylor was a Pendleton visitor Monday, Dr. R. N. Ticknor of Lalcota, North Dakota, was here Tuesday. The Dr. has land on the project and expects to return In about two months to re side here Mayor Kyle returned Wednesday from a several days stay in Portland Mra James Stuart returned to her home in North Yakima, Washington. Friday after a month's visit with her daughter Mrs. Miles Barragar. Mr. and Mrs. E. Esseltine. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Danforth and Mr. and Mrs. Al Carden of Echo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard Sunday. Arthur U Peck of Corvallls was In town Tuesday. James L, White of Boise, Idaho, was here this week on business con nected with the Lyceum course to be given here next year. The Ladies' Store Makes 61 Prel Like 16. "1 suffered with kidney aliment for two years." writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Miss., "and com menced taking Foley Kidney Pills iibcut ton months ago. I am now able to do all my work without fa tigue. I am now 61 years of age and feel like a l-year-oid girl." Foley Kidney Pills' strengthen and Invigor ate weak, tired and deranged kidneys; relieve backache, weak back, rheu matism and bladder trouble. They are tonic In action. Sold everywhere. Adv. . Court Iays for Thefts. LORAIN, O., April 8. Judge Law rence Job, In Lorain's munlcpal court paid Mrs. Walter Rawllngs 82.80 tor four chickens which were stolen from her by Joseph Francis Francis told the court that he stole the chickens to feed his children, who vwere hun gry. "I'll pay for the chickens of Mrs. Rawllngs will drop the case," said the Judge, and the woman agreed. Later, she spent the court's money for gro ceries, which she had sent to the Fran cis home. living ostensibly by making shoes, really by shooting deer In the forests In the mountains. Finally a reward of 1 100 was offerede for his arrest. He disappeared, but when the war broke out reappered and joined his regiment. No questions were asked. The superior marksmanship that he acquired as Poachpr has stood him in good stead as soldier. Recently the Germans were prepar ing to storm a French trench. A cer tain number of men were detailed to carry big steel shields to protect the storming troops from the French bul lets, and several sharpshooters want ed to pick off the French who might show their heads above their trench. Muehlberger volunteered for this lat ter service .on the ground that he was a poacher and not a bad shot. When the attack came off, he' was assigned to a position In one of the German trenches. He found, how ever, that the protections above the trenches Interfered with his aim; it he climbed up and stood on top of them, w here the French bullets whli ted thick and fust about him. He did effective work. Acordlng to Dr. Hornung. a Bavar ian staff surgeon, Muehlberger shot down 45 Frenchmen during the fight. He was wounded slightly. Ex-Poacher War Hero, BERLIN, April . One of the most noted poachers of Upper Bavaria has just won the Iron cross and the gold medal for .bravery. His name is , Muehlberger, and his home Is at Prlen. on Lake Chiem, where he earned his Miitfl Confesses Murder. MARSHALLTOWN, la.. April 8. John Confer, a deaf mute, confessed that he killed Dennis Milan and Mrs. Minnie Milan, also deal mutes, at their home near Green Mountain. Confer Is In jail here. He Is J6 years old. Acordlng to the sheriffs version of Confer's confession he shot Milan through the head. He then turned on Mrs. Milan, firing two bullets Into her body. Confer recently escaped from the reformatory at Green Bay, Wis. Milan was from Grand Forks, N. D. Confer, In a written statement tu the sheriff, said that he and Milan hu'd quarreled over some work the latter wanted done. Confer being In his employ as a farm hand. Dynamiter Flics Motion. BOSTON, April 8. A petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed In the federal district court In behalf of Werner Horn, who la under Indict ment for alleged illegal Interstate transportation of explosives, prior to the attempt to wreck the Internation al railroad bridge at Vanceboro, Me. February 2. By order of Judge Mor ton, the United States marshal will produce Horn In court Monday for a hearing on the petition. The petition reiterates the conten tlon of the defense tha Horn, as an officer of the German army and a belligerent. Is not answerable to the courts, but to the department of state for any acts performed In a neutral country against a nation withjjwhlch nia own country is at war. ANOTHER MUNICIPAL MARKET IS PLANNED CHICAGO. April 8. Illinois farm ers will be given stalls In a vast mu nicipal market to display their truck according to Seymour Stedman re cently socialist candidate for mayor. Stedman was a member of the forty ninth Illinois assembly. "Old Water Street should go." he said. 'Instead of having . a street whlc'a is the connecting link between the erower and the consumer. I would have a municipal market in which produce could be sold direct to con sumer." Another socialist contention was for the taking over of the automatic telephone. Stedman said the city could separate It at a big profit, and that 135 Der week would be the mini mum wage. Under this plan the com nanv would give employment to more people than under private own ership, Stedman asserted. Standard Remedy ! For Many Homes' Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffer ing. The tendency to Indulge one's ap petite Is general, so that most peo ple suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed or gans of digestion and elimination. A simple, pleasant effective rem edy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity. Is the combina tion of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores under the asme of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a mild, pleasant laxative-tonic and digestant, abso lutely free from opiates or narcotic drugs and has been the standard household remedy' In countless 1 homes for many years. A free trial 1 bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash I Ington St.. Montlcello, Ills. TEDDY SIJXGSBY WITH 4 $:O0,0OO YEAR HERE Some lirms of Rheumatism Curable Rheumatism la a disease charac terized by pains in the Joints and In the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumatic Headaches. Sciatica Rheumatism and Lumbago. All of these types can be helped abso lutely by applying some good lini ment that penetrates. An applica tion of Sloan's Liniment two or three times a day to the affected part will give instant relief. Sloan's Liniment is good for pain, and especially Rheumatic Pain, because It pene trates to the seat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part and draws the,. pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all medicine." Get a 25c bottle now. Keep it handy In case of emergency. Adv. 1 Woman in 20 Smokes. CHICAGO, April 8. One woman In every 20 in this city Is a cigarette smoker, according to an estimate after an Investigation by Alice Cle ment and Mary Riley, policewomen. In the Jewish, Polish and Italian dis tricts the percentage of smokers was smaller, they said, only 2 per cent of the women using tobacco. "We covered all parts of the city," said Miss Clement. "Few working girls of the middle classes smoke. The habit does not seem to be iirow-Ing." I.oss of ApiK'tlte Is also loss of vi tality, vigor, tone. To recover appe tite and the rest take Hood's Sarsap arilla that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, makes eating a pleasure. It also makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies the nerves. Adv. CAPTAIN TELLS WHY HE AVOIDED FALABA NEW YORK, April 8. After sail ing within 15 miles of the torpedoed liner Falaba, without offering assist ance, when it was sunk with a loss of more than 100 lives off the Eng lish coast, the liner Cymbric arrived. Captain Beadbell of the Cymbrlo de clared he received a wireless call but Ignored the appeals. This was done. he said, through specific orders of the British admiralty which Instruct ed captains to keep away from tor pedoed vessels. ! -j i Y- A ! Av'-U E -iV NEW YORK. April 9. Mrs. Charles H. Sllngsby, and her four year old son Eugene, known as "Teddy." arrived here on the Am erican liner New York from London Lieutenant Charles Raymond Sllngs by the boy's father, is serving with the British army in Flanders. Teddy was the central figure In the British lawsuit involving 8500,000 when the court found that his left ear bore such a marked similarity to that of his mother that it threw out evidence submitted to show he had been substituted for Mrs. Slingsby's child, which it was alleged died soon after birth. The suit to decide the half million dollar heritage resulted In favor of the child. wounded men up to the present time have been transported from the lines where they fell to a base hospital. The work of some of the sections, particularly that at Dunkirk, has been taken as a model on which the allies are organizing their ambulance corps. The American ambulance men are so expert in handling wounded that a squad of them has been invited to ap pear before military doctors In Paris and give instructions to French stretcher bearers. Eczcnta? A Tcrtere Quickly Banished Remarkable Results low the Action of Famous Remedy. Fol- The action of S. S. 8., the famous blood remedy, Is a wave of health from tha ttotnaea to every other part of the body. Any skin disease, no matter what its name, be it ecsema, psoriasis, acne, lu pus, or just plain boils, pimples or a stubborn abscess, must give way to the influence of 8. 8. 3. Why so? Simply be cause there is in S. 8. S. certain medi cinal Influences Just as essential to blood health as are the elements of thegratna, meats, fats snd suRara of our daily food. Get a bottle today of sny dra glst and then write to the Medical Ad viser, The Swift Specific Co., Ill Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. He will tell yon about skin affliction, such as you sever before realised. He will clear up the mystery of why certain diseases of the blood make straight for the skin. He will also clear up your doubts as to the nature, c-ause and proper care of your self In any form of blood trouble. His advice Is perfectly free. There is scarce ly a community In the 1. 8. but where you will nnd someone to enthusiasti cally tell you how they are bow cured but at one time were sufferers from rheumatism, or catarrh, or some Severn form of skin or blood trouble. Get a bottle of S. S. & touay, but refuse any and all substitutes. Letor Is With Smart Sot. CHICAGO, April 8. Highland Park an exclusive suburb of Chicago, must entertain Angelo Lunardi. a leper, un til war conditions In Europe permit his safe return to Italy on the same vessel of the North Gorman Lloyd Steamship company which brought him to this country. This decision of the immigration authorities In Wash ington was received here by Dr. Per cy L Prentis, head of the local im migration bureau. Lunardi was employed as a watch man at the Exmoor Country Club when physicians discovered he was afflicted with leprosy. Gold Coin counterfeltotet CHICAGO. April . . Counterfeit gold pieces, part of which are made from Vass to give them an almost genuine ring are being made in Chi cago and have been In circulation for eight monthes, secret service agents said. Germans Lose In Congo. HAVRE, April 8. Fresh attacks by German forces against the Belgian Congo have been repulsed, according to a report made by the deputy gov ernor general ,of Katanga to the Bel gian minister for the colonies. An assault made on Mount Hebu, north of Lake Kivu, was driven back with heavy losses to the Germans, who were pursued Into their own territory (Ger man East Africa). The railroad from Kaibo to Lake Tanganyika was completed the mid dle of March. This line provides an additional element of defense, for It makes possible a trip from Stanley Falls to Tangsnyika In less than a week. " CAPE TOWN, t'nlon of South Afri ca, April 8. Troops of the Union of South Africa have occupied Warmbad a town in German Southwest Africa, 20 miles north of the OranKe river. without opposition. The announce ment to this effect was made offici ally here. Harvard Men at Front. PARIS, April 8. The Harvard sec tion of the American Ambulance Corps, designated by the French mili tary authorities to aid the wounded of the French army of the Vosgea, 1 now operating in Alsace. This sec tion consists of 10 ambulances, one repair car, one pilot car. the whole in charge of 14 American volunteer drivers, of Whom 11 are graduates of Harvard University. This group la a part of a total of SO American ambulances now work j wig along ine auieti ironi. j nese nm- t'tiiances are given dv individual or by college groups. Fifteen thousand OLD-TIMS COLD CURE DRINK HOT TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as toe German folks, call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a taMespponful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during tae day or before retiring. , It is the most effective way to break a cold and rure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking up a told. Try it the next time you suiTer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpenaive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harnilesa. RUB RHEUMATISM FROfvl STIFF. ACHING JOINTS Rab Soreness from joist tti mastics with a imall trial bottls of old St Jacobs Cil Ptop "dosing" Iilieumatii-m. It's pain only: not one ra in fifty require internal treatment. Huh sooth ing, penetrating "St. .Jiu-nlis Oil" til ou the "tinder (nit," anl by the time you say Jack nobutnon out ccnu the rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" i a harmlen rhfiimatiiiii eure xhieli n.-vi-r diiapfHWiU and dm-Mt't born ti" aiufl. It takwt pain, furenr and "tiffm-n f-wi aching joint, imiacli- nn-i bun-; wiutica, liirufmeo. barkiu-he, amra'ifi-i. Limber upl G.t a 2' "t ! !. ' of oi l time, honest "H. Jacob '''' from ai y dnijf store, and in a wii.v you'll lie free from pmi, a. h" fc' I tdfni-. Im't itilfcr! Vki t'.vtw.uj. turn away.