PAGE SU
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
Better Cake
In ail receipts calling for
baking powder, use Royal Baking
Powder. Better and finer food'
will be the result, and you will
safeguard it against a possible
dangerous compound.
Look out for adulterated bak
ing powders. Do not permit then
to cone into your house under any
consideration. They nay add an
injurious substance to your food,
destroying in part its digesti
bility. Doctors will tell you
this and it is unquestionable.
Housewires are sometimes led
to use inferior baking powders
because of deceptive foaming or
boiling tests or apparent lower
cost, but there is very little
difference in practical use,
about one cent for a whole cake
or pan of biscuits a mere trifle
when you consider the vast dif
ference in healthfulness in favor
of food nade with Royal 3aking
Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
CANADIAN WOMAN ENDS
HER VISIT AT WESTON
iSpeeu; rorrespomlence.
WESTON, Ore.. Dec. 4 Mrs Mo-!
Court of Cornwall. Ontario, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
John McRea for the past three
months, left on Tuesday evening's
train fur her home in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Schumpf. whoi
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOOD'S
Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and oilier digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without it
they are slutrsrish, there is loss of
appetite, sometimes faintness. a de
ranged state of the intestines, and.
in general, all the symptoms of
dyspepsia.
Hood'-; Parsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so very
successful in the treatment of so
many ailments. Get it today.
The Man's
Xmas Gift
and Biscuits
Portland on their weddlr
r returned home.
I Miss Lucile Cogswell, teacher in the
Weston high school, spent the week
end in t oruana wun ner parents
Mr. and Mrs W S. Payne were in
I Walla Walla during the week.
Joe Lleuallen made a business trip
j to Pendleton the last of the week.
( Henry Waddingham visited rela
1 tives in Walla Walla Saturday.
Miss Lula Simpson of Walla Walla
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs James
Price.
Mrs. Richard Morrison has gone la
Baker City to visit relatives
Word has een received from Min
nesota of the death of Prof. G. R
Robinson's father
Joel Davis, former teacher of Wes
ton, but now of Prescott, Wash., spent
Thanksgiving here with his parents.
Mr and Mrs. J. O. Hyatt were
Athena visitors Tuesday.
Earl C'outts has gone to Hertniston
nn a goose hunt.
Flour made from the kernel of the
cotton seed after the oil has been ex
tracted has been found to have much
food value.
It is not such a hard matter for a woman to
choose a suitable gift for a man as some im
agine. Men's tastes run pretty much in grooves
men's goods are well standardized.
Certain brands carry their hallmark of char
acter and quality to the masculine mind, be
cause made familiar by advertising.
The advertising in the DAILY EAST ORE
GONIAN will be particularly helpful in guid
ing your steps in the right direction.
And a goo dtime to reach a settlement of this
little holiday problem is NOW.
Christmas Gifts For
the Home
Here is a happy idea for the holiday season.
Have the whole family contribute for some
article to beautify the house.
Perhaps a new rug, or a piano, or a piece of
furniture.
Maybe new rurtains would be just the thing.
It is something everyone can enjoy, some
thing all can share in.
The stpres will be glad to give suggestions
along this line.
And the index to the desirable stores is the
advertising in the DAILY EAST OREGONIAN.
WOMEN TRYING TO SAVE PATTERSON 0RAT0RJ(jj fjfjjjf fjf
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. orator of
the I. W. W., who was Indicted two
years ago on a charge of inciting to
riot because of a speech she made In
Paterson. X. J . now has the support
of many well-known men and wom
en, among them Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
mont and Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
Miss Flynn is pretty near an anar
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Chattel Mortgage.
F.' L. Giles to Portland Cattle Loan
Co.. 12815 66. 61 head steers.
Carl and E. Saltmarsh to Ameri
can Xational Bank, J4200. All hay.
grain and straw sown, grown and
harvested on behalf of first party
during 1916 and 1917 on 640 acres
leased on reservation, also stock and
farm machinery, wagon, tools, etc.
Joseph F. and John G. Fisher to
American Xational Bank. $3100. All
the hay, grain and straw sown and
grown and to be harvested on behalf
of first party during seasons of 191(1
and 1917. on W 1-2 of E 1-2 of sec.
15. S 1-2 of S 1-2 of sec. 22. T. 2 X..
It. 30 E. W. M. (820 acres! croped In
1917 on E 1-2 of sec. 24. T. 2 X.. R.
29 and X 1-2 of sec. 17. T. 2 X., &J
30 and 3 50 acres leased from Smith
chist, while Mrs. Relmont is an ar
dent suffragist, and Mrs. Stokes is a
socialist, These women, with many
others, believe the Paterson police
are trampling on the right of free
speech in trying Miss Flynn, and thev
propose to make her case of nation
al moment and curry it to the high
est courts.
L. S. Co.; also work horses and
mules, stock, farm machinery, wa
gons, tools, etc , 600 sacks feed bar
ley. 40 tons hay.
Mortgage.
Ltal u. Calvert to F
C. Hesser,
T. 4 N., R.
12700.
33 E.,
SW 1-4 of sec 1
W. M
yult claim Reed.
Xellie M. Richmond et al to Lial R,
Calvert, tl The SW 1-4 of sec. 10,
T. 4 X.. It. 33 E., W. M
Dead,
Wm. K White to J. H. Gray. $10,
A tract of land, title descriptive.
Alladln Land Co, to J. L T. Jonis
land. $850. XW 1-4 of WW 1-4 of
SE 1-4 of sec. 1, T. 4 N., II. E.,
W M.
Monteasorl'a Father Dead.
sax francisco. Dec. J. Having
received word of the death of her
father in Rome. Madame Maria Mon
tessori is on her way east to leave
for Italy. Madame Montessori. who
has been introducing her education
al system at the exposition, left yes
terday, first cancelling all her en
gagements here.
Author Has st-cre Offlpe.
IXDIANAPOL1S. Dec. 3. Mere
dith Nicholson, the author, has a se
cret office somewhere in the business
district. He follows a rigid business
schedule in his bustness of writing
He Is utterly unavailable during bus
iness hours. His closest personal
friends do not know where he works.
Wireless telephone may drive am
bassadors out of business.
Mis. I Tank I ease.
Mrs. Frank Pease, the young wom
an who as Mabelle f-oster Abbott,
was the discoverer or the famous
"Dick to Dick" letter, alleged to havs
I been written by Richard H. Ryan, n
j promoter, to Richard A. Halllnger,
' secretary of the Interior in the Ta't
, administration. Is going Into court In
! an action, the trial of which may
' throw some light on that famous
i case. She Is suing I street railroad
company for Injuries. It was Mrs
I Pease, then Miss Abbott, who Inves
I tlgatlng for a weekly publication,
I said she saw the "Dick to Dick" post
script to the letter In some wav II
f I mvaterliiitiiK' it Ixano-:, re.i from thp In
terior department files.
"DICK TO DICK ' IX COURT
S t 44444444
ADAMS ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Mils. IKUA KR1RS lis CHOSEN
NOBLE GRAND KOR THE
COMING v i: Alt.
Other Offlivrs Are Named Adams
IVopl.- Attend lti'U'kali Lodge at
IVimIUhoii Masqnerudo Skating
Party Is Held Other Xows Notes
of Adams and Vicinity.
(Special Correspondence.)
ADAMS. Ore., Dec. 7. L L. Lleu
allen and Guy Mayberry motored to
the county seat Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. T. A. l.icilallen mo
tored to the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Chrlston was a visitor at
the county seat.
Miss Jessie Chesnut returned home
from her school in Pendleton to spend
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wnodwnrd
were in Adams Tuesday to attend
the tweeting which was held in the city
hall.
John Adams attended the meeting
which was held Tuesday in the ciU
hall.
Mr. and Mrs, (1. M. Morrison mo
tored to the county seat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hales and Miss
I'ffie Curglll motored to Adams Tues
day to attend the speaking which
was held jji the city hall.
lialph Wallen and mother motored
to Athena Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Stockton DM of the
teachers of Ferndale returned home
to spend Hunduy with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Stockton.
Mrs. .1. D, Hurrah and sons Don
ald and Vernon were visitors at the
County seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Celia Krehs motored to Pen
dleton. Otis Lleuallen returned home from
his school in Walla Walla to spend
Sunday.
The Adams Kebekah lodge met
Thursday evening, their usual meeting
night, officers were elected for the
coining term Mrs. Cella Krebs was
elected Noble Grand. Mrs. Lucy Ros
berry. Vice Grand; Miss Pearl Wil
son, secretary; Mr. H. Rosberry,
treasurer. A large crowd was pres
ent. Bert Kirby motored to Pendleton
today.
Among those who went to Pendle
ton Friday night to attend the Re
bekah lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Krlbs,
Mrs. Harrah. Miss Wilson, Miss Ethel
Peringer. Miss Nellie Durr and Jack
Mayberry,
The O.-W. R. & N. depot Is hav
ing some carpenter work done, also I
papering and painting.
Mrs. J. W. Spencer is confined to
her home with lagrlppe. j
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Pendle
ton were visiting at her mother s Mrs.
Ella Simonton Sunday.
J. D. Harrah was at Milton Satur.
day on business.
Rex Payne was In Adams Saturday
night to attend the skating.
Miss Eleanor Stockton returned to
her school in Ferndale after spend
ing Sunday with her parents.
A. H. Kirby has purchased a new
Dodge.
Clifford. Harold Holman and Siegal
Parlett of Pendleton attended the
masquerade skating Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. (',. M. Morrison and
children were in Adams Saturday to
attend the skating.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward
iind little daughter Delphla attended
1 53J
I
Alto packed
for 10c
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVtgelaWerTcparailonrorAs
stallatirgtorftoMIteftfr
iintluStomacltsandlJCTsuf
PronwtesDiltonflitftfii
nessandltambtnstrthr Opium.MQrphiiH' nor Moral
Not Narcotic.
JbrjxafOUZkmXLmaB
Anifv Stea"
JUSma
AnerftdRflnedv fnrCortsfltt
1 ion , Sour Stoiaach.Dtarrboa
Worms .( orrvulsmts Jtnsi-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Sijjuature of
Tub Centaur Compak
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
the masquerade skating Saturday
right.
Ralph Wallen was In Adams Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hales and dau
ghter Reta were visiting at his moth
ers. Mrs. Kirby.
Joe Payant was in Adams Sunday.
Will Holman was a Pendleton vis
itor Saturday.
Miss Jesse Chesnut returned to her
school In Pendleton Monday morn
ing. Jess Kopp .and Earl Slmunton at
tended the dance In Athena Saturday
night.
Ralph Wallen and (iladwyn Spen
cer motored to the county seat Sat
urday. The Adams band met Monday fnf
their usual practice.
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
PASSED IN LA GRANDE
LA ORANDB, "re.. Dec. 4. La
''-ramie's traffic ordinance. over
which automobile club committees !
and city officials have been working I
diligently more or less regularly for
some three months, hus finally been
passed. The vote was cast last night
and Commissioners Russell. Palmer
and c.ardner voted for it. It Is to lie
over 30 days for referendum, and t
the end of that time automatically be.
comes a law if not referended.
Several changes were made at the
last moment but the essentials stand
as originally inserted. It is based en
tirely on the state law and the Port
land ordinance, and on the whole sat
isfies the city and the auto owners.
Connect with this fast one!
Don't let their "record-making taste" get by you.
PIEDMONT Cigarettes are going faster in sales every
day. Simply because men find that here's a Cigarette
that does more than promise it DELIVERS.
All-pure Tobacco put together in a blend that smokes
as mild and mellow as a whisper.
Some shooting, boys, when you get ft
coupon in every pack! Eh?
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMI MTAUH COMMMV. HI. TONS OtTT.
riftocn Mile- I Unit
The speed limit us the ordinanco
was finally passed Is II tulles. The
fumous tall light clause was so ad
Justed that leeway Is given the police.
If a driver customarily observing the
law, Is caught with lights blurred or
out, allowance Is given for accidents
In the matter. However, persistent
ylolations is prima facie evidence of
guilt.
Right of Way Some.
The right of way remains on the
right for all vehicles, and not only
autos but all vehicles must observe
this rule. .
Turn Anywhere.
The mutter of turning In the cen
ter of blocks Is optional and It Is not
necessary to go to the Intersections.
If the driver turns to left he must
rnlse his band as u signal for those
behind him, and If there Is an acci
dent the driver, must be held respon
sible, accidents being prima facie evi
dence of neglect nnil carelessness.
With Another Into,
KKWAXKK. III.. Dec. 6. When
Miss ElUabath Pentham and her fi
ance. Piter Conrada, of Matbervilis
III., were at the depo; here waiting
for a train to take thm to Mather
vllle, Rowland W. Fairbanks drove
up In an automobile while Conrad
was buying tickets and Invited the
young woman to take a ride, and they
disappeared.
Miss Hentham's friends say she had
not been delighted of late with the
prospects of marriage. Fairbanks'
relatives say the young man's action
was simply to bring her happiness.
Ait
AY
aW u
Ciqar&tte
or