PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
d;velli::o at m w
DESTfiQYED B FIEf;
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
PEACE MISSION FAILS.
I 1 H E
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t'AuituL J PER CENT
simi aiimf!irr,-.iT...
Promotes BisVstlnTinifwdt
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ROTAARCOTIC.
AnerfWl Rp'nritv fnrrmsfl
i inn . nirr mnva n.uuffnuj
Worms jToroTilsioiis Jhwi
ncssandEossOFSLEEP.
Jac Sin Simtaf
Tub Centalu Compakh
NEW YORK.
it - '. .
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
. Always Bought
Bears
Signature
of
HUE IS SID
m rr mm
AW k
nt "se
VJr For Over
2i) Guaranteed under tHe rood's
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Thirty Years
TNC CCWTaufs. COHNNV, HCW f OMt tMTT.
TWO PORTLAND MEN
INJURED BY TRAIN
NORTH TAKIMA, April 17. Cur
tis Sheldon of Portland, was killed,
auid Bernard Murray, also of Port
land, was slightly Injured today when
they were struck by a Northern Pa
cific train four miles from here.
Sheldon and Murray were work
big their way through the country,
auid. it is said, they were sleeping 01
the track."
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 17. Cur
tis Kneldons father, A. W. Sheldon,
resides at 645 Burham avenue Vnnd
lawn. His body will be brought to
fortland for burial. Bernard Mur
ray is the son of Mrs. L. F. Murray
506 Dekum avenue.
Utr.K KOOK OX STOMACH ILLS.
Geo. H. Mayr, of 154 Whiting St..
Chicago, 111., a prominent druggist,
has published a guide to health, in
mhith he shows how he cured himself
nl brougt relief to thousands of oth
r sufferers from constipation, bil
iousness, indigestion and Intestinal
troubles by the use of French healing
oils, (ine dose usually convinces. The
most chronic cases rarely need over
three duses. This book will be mailed
free on request. Mayr's Wonderful
Itemedy is sold by leading druggists
ver where with the positive under
tarrling that your money will be re
funded without question or quibble if
.'K bottle fails to give you absolute
;t'i.-fait:iin
Milk Famine Is Feared.
EERLIN, April 17 Berlin milk
dealers, who are fearful that there
may be a milk famine, have appeal
ed to the board of trade of the capi
tal to induce the authorities to start
action against farmers who have fail
ed to live up to price agreements.
The dealers maintain that the far
mers annually feed billions of liters
of skimmed milk to their hogs, at a
loss of 150,01)0 liters of albumin a
year. They ask that this use of
skimmed milk be restricted and that
freight rates for the transportation of
the milk be reduced by one-half.
The authorities are asked to "re
mind?' the farmers that they must
live up to their previous agreements
with the Berlin dealers. If the of
ficials do not step In, the dealers be
lieve, the present shortage of milk
will develop into a miik famine.
Oklalioma motorcyclists Race.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April
20 A 150 mile race with several na
tional stars entered was the feature
of a motorcyclists meet here In con
nection with the celebration of the
twenty-sixth anniversary today of the
oj'en:ng of Oklahoma territory.
There's satisfaction when
jour engine hums along
without a hitclu And good
fuel helps a let good old
fashioned gasoline like
tei Ctmm
th? Gasoline of Quallh
The kind that's clean, quick
burning, with snap in every
irop every drop the same.
Standard Oil Company
(Ctliforcia)
Fentll-I'ra
- X V
! .
"il ; '''
1
it J
V 1 A
J
Reliable Gleaning and Pressing
We hsve the best equipped plant In Tendleton for doing this
work right. Our big Investment and years of experience are
our guarantee that we wUl satisfy you fur, to continue receiving
your patronage we realise we must give the best service al
), and be regional blc (or all work sent us.
Get the best work potalble and always be protected, by
sending your cleaning and pressing to
FELL'S
E. Alta Ft.. Phone HO
120 w rourt St., Phone 412.
HOME OF MR. HKBl'IUJ IS TOTAL
LOSS mi DAY EVFAIXU
FltOM FLAMES.
Uoixirts Continue to b Itecvlved at
I'klah of sun Infected With Kabiea
Sheep Also Reported to Have
(ione Mad Two Dogs Arc R ttcn
Other News or I'kiah.
(Special Correspondence.)
URIAH, Ore.. April 20. The resi
dence of Mr. Reburg of Alba was de
stroyed by fire Friday evening. Nearly
an me Household goods was saved.
Henry La Zlnka came In Saturday
with his cattle, to turn them on the
summer range. The cattle were in
fine condition.
Fred Grooms and wife of Dale spent
taturday night In Ukiah.
The post office was moved Satur
day into the drug store building.
J. H. Wagner made a trlD to Pen
dleton to attend the meeting of the
good roads association.
Mr. Reed of Heppner came In a few
days ago and will spend the summer
at the Hynds ranch.
Frank Hilbert has srone to Fridge
Creek for a few days to look after his
ouslness interests there.
Reports still continue to come in of
stock being infected with rabies. R
G. Clark lost a fine steer a few days
ago and Roscoe Dickenson both re-
Port sheep at their ranches having
gone man.
Charley Quant of Alba motored to
Lklah on Thursday on business.
J. H. Luck and Herman Rosenburg
oi renaieton came in Wednesday to
ouy norses.
Fred Peterson and wife hare aone
to Range for a few days.
Walter Kirk came in Wednesday
from his homestead.
Louis Johnson came in from Pilot
Rock Wednesday evening with a load
of shingles for Walter Ali son's new
house.
Mr. Reens. hide buyer of Pendleton.
was here Thursday buying hides.
Another heavy rain fell at Ukiah
Monday and the weather continues
cloudy and cold.
Mr. Bixby principal of the Ukiah'
school made a trip to N'olin last week.
He secured the school at Xolin for
next year.
William Baker of Meadow Creek
farm, south of Dale, was In Ukiah
Monday night on h s way home from
Pendleton.
Mrs. Canfield and Mrs. S males are
reported on the sick list.
Mrs. Louis Johnson is the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Hayden for a few davs.
Mrs. Kottnyer of Alba was in town
Thursday shopping.
Tom Ledgerwood and Miss Mabel
Dern were Ukiah visitors Sunday.
The wrestling match between Lo
renzo Wolf and Clair Sturdivant on
last Sunday, was won by the former.
The school gave an entertainment
a Bhort time ago, and the proceeds
were used to buy an organ for the
school, and the organ arrived Thurs
day. George Caldwell and Warren Gibbs
went f shing Sunday.
J. T. Huston, road supervisor,
started Monday morning with a crew
of men to clean out the road from
Ukiah to the Grant county line.
Mrs. Pringle is in town to begin her
duties with her class in music.
Mrs. Charles Faffert.v has moved to
town, while Mr. Lafferty is working
on the farm for Sherman Hale.
Mrs. Crystal McReynolds of Pendle
ton passed through Ukiah last Satur
dey enroute to Long Creek, where she
takes a position as clerk In the Long
Creek drug store of Eber Mossie.
A coyote made Its appearance at the
home of S. Ledgerwood a few days
ago and fought two dogs within a
few feet of the door and then made
its escape, the dogs were put In a pen
and are being watched very closely.
Mrs. Wm. Meengs and daughter Ed
na were In Ukiah Wednesday from
their home on Bridge creek.
Mrs. Cannon of Long Cree'k passed
through Ukiah Tuesday on her way
to Grass Valley to care for her dau
ghter who Is seriously 111.
Mrs. McCampbell, who was taken
to Pendleton two weeks ago to under,
go an operation was brought back
Thursday and is now at the Welch
hotel. Her daughters, Mrs. Lat mer
of Lind, Wn and Mrs. Howard of
Alba are with her.
Fayette Mettle came home from
Butter Creek Thursday.
Lester Bolln was a Ukiah visitor
Thursday,
Ben Colvln of Ritter came In
Thursday.
Wess Slaughter of Dale passed
through Ukiah a few days ago on his
way home, after an absence of two
years.
COMMUNITY CENTER IS
MAKING HUGE SUCCESS
OSSEO, Wis., AprH 13. The com
munlty center theory Idealized by
progressive educators has passed the
experimental state In Osseo. This
city Is to have a municipal opera
house, an art gallery, a moving pic
ture theater, a public library and a
gymnasium, according to plans just
launched by citizens.
One building the school house
will house them all. The old school
building, which hat been the scene
of many public meetings la to be torn
down.
Some time ago Dwlght H. Perkins,
an expert of community building,
gave a talk here in which he Bald
that building a school house for
community center purposes ai well
as regular school needs, helps rather
than hinders the regular school work
Also it Is possible, he told the citi
zens, to secure the equipment for
five buildings, so constructed, almost
as cheaply as Jt could be secured for
the one. The building, when com
pleted, will give Osseo a model com
munity structure.
( ;:
V-"'V
H7h
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed uy James M.
Valentine to Henry Elffert Dec. 1",
1913, for 11.500, is partly released.
A mortgage executed by Ellen J, and
L Anderson to Frank Sullivan May 8.
1914. for 3300, is paid and released.
A mortgage executed by W. L Pow
ell to Farmers Savings Bank April 15,
1910. Is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by A. S. Vin
cent to D. F. Woodruff Nov. 2. 1914,
for 3119 Is paid and sat sf led.
A mortgage executed by E. Y. and
D. Talbot to B. E. Hubbard, 31;
lots In block 56, Freewater.
R. LaWHon to Hatte Howton, 375
a parcel of land In Vincent.
J. O. Rlngvr to Carl A. and Hoyul (".
Ross, 3350; a tract of land in Sec. 31,
T. 4 N., R. 38 E W. M. containing
40 acres.
Mary J. and John Allen to II. Neu-
ner 31.000; lots 2, S, 4, 5, t in block
1; also 2 and the east 1-2 of lot 3 In
block 4 In the town of Vincent.
F. G, Lucas to E. J. Davis 33.000;
SW. 1-4 of Sec. 2 and N. 1-2 of X. 1-2
r i
Iiiiiii Hill.- s
I. S. Stone to J. O. Humphrey March; of Sec. 11, T. 3 N., R. 36 E., W.
6, 1914, and assigned to the Lumber-
mens Nat. Bank of Portland is re
leased.
A mortgage" executed by J. X. Wills
to the Farmers Saving Bank, March
11, 1915, for 36.500 is paid and satis
fied.
A mortgage executed by Xora I.
and R. H. Simpson to O. M. Richmond
March 18. 1902, is paid and released
A mortgage executed by E. P. Dodd
to Louis Hoefer April 17, 1913, Is paid
and released.
Hill of Sale.
Jasper X. W lis to C. R. Buker and
W. H. Dent. 39.218.50. covering 70
M.
Geo. W. How to Ross H. Jones 31;
lot 8 in block 206 Reservation additi
on to Pendleton.
Lulu and Chas. Grant to Henry
Shackelford, 3200; lots 1, 2. 3 and 4
In block 1. city of Athena.
N. C. W. Investment Co. to J. II .
Laura E. and Chas. M. Hall, 32.500;
a tract of land, title descrlpt've.
Patent.
Warren A. Block. 160 acres In Sec,
13, T. 4 X., R. 30 E., W. M.
America's
Greatest
Cigarette
COLS.
BERLIN, April 15. Col. E. M
House of New York, President Wil
son's persona) emissary who has in
terviewed high officials in the war
ring countries, has come to the con
clusion that the time is not ripe for
peace negotiations and will start at
tnce for the United States by way
of Switzerland. He interviewed Sir
Edward Grey in London. Rene VI
vlanl In Paris, and Herr Von Jagow
here. He had intended to go to Pe
trograd, but his tusk has been so
fruitless he will do nothing further
at this time. Washington has made
denials that Col. House Is In Europe
on a peace mission.
Harvard vs. Penn In Tennis.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20. Hnr-
Vard'a vnraltv lAnnl. tanm t.ltil.
cows, 15 three year old steers. 44 two ... .
Anm ., . ,, - 1,lr4B reniisjivaiua on me courts, on
, um Bircia, .a eurung steers, zu . ik a,.in ..in
Chattel Mortgage..
C. R. Baker to Daker-Bover Nat.
Briton Avoids Interning.
LOS ANGELES, April 19. Forced
by the United States government to
leave San Diego . harbor, or be In
terned, the British collier Lena,
around which an International neu
trality dispute has been raging for
several days, Is anchored outside the
three-mile limit off San Diego, ac
cording to Customs Collector Elliott.
Until orders are flashed from the
British admiralty the Lena will re
main at anchor. Permission was
refused her by the United States to
carry 34000 worth of supplies to the
Japanese cruiser Asama, on the
rocks on Cedros Island.
Collector Elliott also refused 31000
worth of provisions to the Lena for
her own use, on the ground that the
vessel was sufficiently supplied to
reach the nearest British port, Victoria.
WHO CAN D0U3T SWORN TEST
IMONY OF HONEST CITIZENS?
bank, 33.000, an undivided one-half
Interest In 70 cows. 44 steers, 26 year
ling steers, 15 three year old steers, 20
yearling heifers, 5 or 6 bulls, located
on the Wills Ranch on the Walla
Walla river.
A. S. Vincent to C. W. Rav. 8200:
2 mares, 7 cows. 1 wagon, 1 set har
ness, 1 seperator.
Clifford Conklin to Mart G. Ennis
3500; on 16 head of cows.
Carl Xewquist to E. L. Smith 370;
190 acres summerfallow in Sec 1, T.
1 N., R. 30; also 110 acres summer
fallow In Sec. 6, T. 1 N., R. 32 E W.
M.
Mortgage.
Geo. A. Steele to Mrs. Sarah Hoefer
31,000; 43 acres In Sec. 4, T. 4 N., R.
28 E.. W. M.
Seth H. Rockwell to Travelers Ins.
Co., 35,000; 256 acres in Sec. 26 T;
1 X.. R. 32 E. W. M.
. Mary Lane Dexter to J. B.
3125; 3 acres In sec. 35, T 6 N. R.
35 E., W. M.
W. W. Green to L, L. Johnson II.
000; a parcel of land In Sec. 23, T. 6
X.. R. 35 E., W. M.
Quit Claim Deed.
Josle Rlrk to Eva A. Pearson 320;
8 acres in Sec. 26, T. 6 N. R. 35 E.,
W. M.
Deeds.
Lillie May Goodrich to Eva ,A.
Pearson, (1; a parcel of land, title de
scriptive.
8. R. Copllnger to Fred C. Morley.
It: 10 acres in Sec. 24, T. ( X. R 34
E., W. M.
for fertilizer. The oil has numerous
uses, even appearing In adulterations
of Ice cream.
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR
FLOUR IS DISCOVERED
DALLAS. Tex., April 16. Wouldn't
it make you feel good to read that
they have Invented a substitute for
flour? A "better than flour" substi
tute? And wouldn't you think at
once of the high cost of living get
ting a severe Jolt In these days when
the price of bread Is Increasing.
Well, a substitute for flour has
been Invented. It Is cotton seed
flour. But It is no cheaper than
flour. In fact, Just now It's twice as
expensive. You may now have cot
tonseed biscuits, cotton seed bread,
and cotton seed rolls. There's no
limit to the use of the new flour that
doesn't apply as well to ordinary
flour. But the cotton seed kind Is
most expensive. A dozen rolls made
Herr( from the new flour costs twenty cents
litre luuuy.
The manufacturers of the cotton
seed stuff predict that when the pro
cess Is better developed the new flour
will be cheaper than ordinary flour.
Not so many years back the cot
ton seed was considered of little or
no value. It was left In great stacks
In the fields and used as fertilizer.
Then a series of remarkable discov
eries added millions to the value of
each cotton crop by developing new
uses for the cotton seed. It Is now
made Into meal and hulls for live
stock, oil for cooking and flour for
baking as well as leaving something
DRINK HOT TEA
FOB A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the Germaa folks
tall It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at say
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water apoa
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, si it opens the porn of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It Is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
HGOUOUT
Bab Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
8t Jacobs Oil
When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism hat
you stiffened up, don't suffer I Get a
15 cent bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at sny drug store, pour a
little in your band and rub it right
Into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled I This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
It is magical, yet absolutely harmles
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumhaco, sciatica
and lame hack misery so promptly I
Some time ago I began the use of
your Swamp-Root with the most re
markable results. For years I was
almost a wreck and was a great iJf
ferer. I was so bad at times I would
faint away and had sinking spells.
Finally a new doctor was called in
and he said that I had kidney trou
ble and gave me medicine, of which
I took seyeral bottles. I obtained
some relief from this but I was get.
ting weaker all the time; I could not
sleep and suffered so much pain that
my husband and children had to lift
me in and out of !wJ. After this time
two friends sent n: word to try
Swamp-Root, wiiL-H I did, and I nm
glad to state that the first dt'Se gave
me great relief. After taking the
third ilose I was helped Into bed and
slept half of the night.
I took several bottles of Swamp
Root and I feel that I owe my life to
this wonderful remedy. The two fam
lly doctors said that I could not live
three months. I would have to
helped In and out of bed ten to twen
ty times every night. After taking
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for two
days I was entirely free from getting
up and could sleep soundly.
MRS. D. E. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, W. Va.
Personally appeared before me,
this 11th of September. 1909, Mrs. D.
E. Hileman. who subscribed the,
above statement and made oath that
the same is true In substance and In
fact. JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Notary Public.
- Letter to
Dr. Kilmer Co.,
IMnghamton, X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer te Co.
Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. Yob
will also receive a booklet of valu
able Information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention the Pendleton
Dally East Oregonlan. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
gift
ill. i r
llAe
f WW!
Not Rob
Off, Last
4 Time ai
tssf as Others,
Sitm Work.
Get a Can Today
j
v
v
FITTING OUT
THE SUMMER HOME
As soon as the spring attire has been
provided for attention turns to plans
for the summer.
Cottages and summer homes have
to be looked up.
New furniture the cheap and cool
kind has to be provided.
It is a time when every bit of help
ful information is a blessing.
Merchants know this and shape
their messages accordingly.
Always full of live news the adver
tising columns of The East Oregonian
are particularly good reading at this
season of the year.
0