East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 20, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., April 20, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES Try An Order of Our Young Lamb-Chickens-Geese Fresh Fish It will aolve the problem of that ' dinner you are planning. 1 KEPT RIGHT AND SOLD RIGHT. Quality is the only thing that is high at DOWNEY'S MARKET U. S. Inspected Meats. Telephone 188 WITH THE DEAN TATOM CO. Grocery Telephone 688-. MORE MEN THAN WtXMKN HAVK AFPKNDHUTIS Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than wo men. Pendleton people should know that a few doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Ad-ler-l-ku. often relieve or prevent ap pendicitis. This mixture removes such surprising foul mutter that ONK SPOONFUL relieves almost ANT cas"E constipation, sour stomach or gas The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-t-ka Is surprising. Tallman A Co.. druggists. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiimiiiiiiiii niiiiiimiiii mni DEMONSTRATION Of the Cup That Cheer Closset A Devert, Portland, Oregon, Being Served to All Who Call here TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ts It's the cheering kind that starts you to work every morning feeling just right. WE SELL IT The Dean Tata Co. Phone 688. Groceries and More of Them for CASH. HiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Prepare for Those Coming HOT DAYS Cook With Gas and make your wif iome life a pleasure instead U a burden. Pacific Power & Light Go. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE." PHONE 40 DAILY City lot Itecome Mine. MAKER. Ore., April Taking advantage of the soaring prices of antimony, Oeorge Flake, of this city, is busy working on a ready-made mine at Second and Washington streets in the business district. The ore, It is Bald, was brought from the Malheur district many years ago and because it was not worth handling at prices then prevailing, was dumped In the vacant lot. Mr. Risk Is removing this from un. der the sod that has formed on It. EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. l j 1 ,, , - Uj. - - u POPULAR COUPLE OF HON SECTION MADE MAN AND WIFE MISS MINNIE ItEIIIL AND JOHN I). WAGHORN M.VIUtlEP AT MIUDE'S HOME. RcV. T. A. (iraham Performs the Ceremony; Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Are Expect! Home from Washington Where Mr. Hinkle Attended Irriga tion Congrats; Other News Notes. HEHMISTON, Ore. April 19 The home of Mrs. Charlotte's M. Heihl on the west side, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening, when her daughter, Minnie, became the bride Di John D. waghorn, prom lnent farmer of that section. The' church. It was a union meeting o( ceremony was performed hy Rev. T. all the churches and standing room A. Graham, of the Methodist church, was at a premium. The guests were, Mr. F. B, Craven, Mrs. Theo. Danner is spending this John F. Kelhl of Seattle, Mr. and week in Pendleton with her sLner, Mrs Frank Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Laura Muir. I Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Strohm, Jim Halland Jack O'Nell of Pen Mr. and Mas. George Strohm, Mr. and dleton made a business trip to Milton Mrs. c F. Ames. A delicious buffet lust week. lunch was served. Carl Hicks was a Pendleton visit Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hinkle are ex- or a few days last week, pectad home this week from Wash- Miss Eva Duthie, a student o( Ingtoii, D. C, where Mr. Hinkle went I.ewiston Normal, Is spending hei as t delegate to the Irrigation con- Easter vacation In Milton with her ure.ss Mrs Hinkle will remain ovel in Portland for a day or two for a visit with her son. Dale, who Is at- tending Heed College. Mrs J. Herbert Strohm was the guest of Mrs. F. c. Fulton, of Stan- field. Saturday and Sunday. The entertainment given by the Clvlc club Friday evening at the high school auditorium was a decided sue- cess In every way. The program con- slated of a vaudeville show put on by local talent, and the many atunis were well received and brought forth much applause by the large audience present. A neat sum was realized from the entertainment, which will be Freewater, Bartholomew and Hen used' for the general upkeep of the lek; for Dayton. McLoughlln and Mi'. reading room, rest room and public ler. meeting place. i Laurence Plnkerton attended the S. R. Oldaker and Miss Virginia funeral of his friend and former class Todd were Sunday guests of Mr. and mate, Clarence Lesser Sunday at Day Mrs. H. N. Dryer of Umatilla. ton, Washington. M. D. Scroggs, G. A. Creasy and C. Frank Greer ami family spent Sun II Skinner went up to Pendleton day in Milton visiting friends. Monday to attend the Masonic meet- Miss Lillian Douglas has as her ing. guest this week her mother o' Peach, Miss Gilbert, teacher In the Lexing- Wash. ' ton schools, visited with her parent. Miss Lois Shangle left this morn Mr and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of West ing for a two weeks visit with Side, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor friends In Spokane are recent urrivals rrom Columbu., Mrs. I. E. Thomas of Elfin arrlv Ohio, and have purchased a tract ol ed In Milton Sunday for a few lays' land under the Western Land & Irri- visit with her brother, J. D. Mcllroy. gatlon project. i Frank Wormington last week Dr. Van Water, Episcopal mission- bought him a new Ford car of the nry for eastern Oregon, will hold y.llton garage, aaaatr services here Sunday. Col, H. G. Newport Is a Portland visitor this week. Mrs. Thos. Hawthorne was up from her home In Irrlgon today. ' WILL IMPROVE ROAK. (Continued from page one.) gested that Instead the people of the Tablets not only relieved me but cur south end should be permitted to ed me within two months although spend their nllottment aa they saw fit, I am a man of 6i years," writes Jul. declaring that, in such an event, it Oroblen, Houston. Texas. Obtainable would probably carry out there. His everywhere. Adv. plan was for the IHQ.OOO to be spent over 108 miles or more of road by "Speed Cop" Job Sought. grading ami draining mem. f,omo ALBANY Ore.. April in. Plenty opposition to this plan cropped out nf men arp rannlng nowadayi for of nnd it was then suggested that. In- f ces alreadv created, but C. D. Brown, stead of spending the money on hard . ,hlB ' h;ls . ., further surface work, that It be spent foi graveled roads. Mr. Harlan estimated that roads could be graveled lor $1000 a mile but members of the county courts declared this Impossible. The measure on the ballot provides that the money from the bond issue lie spent on permanent improvements Judge Marsh stated that it had been held that graveled roads come under the head of permanent improvements In which case the money would not necessarily have to be spent lor pave ments . ' , .v. two-county meeting Two automo- biles went from Pendleton carrying Judge Marsh. Commissioner Cock- burn, President Brock and Secretary Cranston of the Commercial Associa tlon. President Robinson of the Good Honds association, Dr. F. W. Vincent. chairman of the good roads commit- tee of the Commercial association. Ma- rlon Jack and J. N. Burgess. Arthur G, Means of I'matillu also went along as a representative of the west end. At the meeting he stated that tne peo- nle of his section are willing to CO- operate in any program which gives them fair treatment. Several automobiles went from PI- lot Rock, a number of the residents of the south end attended and two autos came from Heppner. bearing the three members of the county court and prominent cltlnens. A picnic luncheon was served at noon by the ladles of Butter creek Saved Her Life I lie unqualified rndorscnu-iit of Friiltola and Traxo in a rcti-nl letter from Mrs. S. Grlndle. 5918 Mignonette St.. Hltsburg. la.. will Ik- of Interest to other sufferers from stomach and Intestinal troubles. Mrs, Grlndle says: "The doctors had given me up. saying the only hope left was an operation. I tried Frultola and passed hun dreds of galLstoncs with the first two bottles. Am now feeling better than I have for years past. I will be glad to tell any sufferer how it has helped me, for 1 owe my life to it." 1'rtiltola possesses properties that swt directly upon the Intestinal parts, softening the congested waste and dlHiiitegralliiK the harden ed particle that cause so much suffering, and evocls tlie accumu lation to the great relief of the patient. Traxo Is a tonlc-ullcrativc that acts on the liver and kidneys, si mulate- the flow of gastric juices, lo aid digestion and removes bile from the general circula tion. It serves to build up the weakened, run-down system. l or the OoaVtlslenCC of the public, arrange menU have been made to supply Frultola and Traxo through representative druggists. In Pendleton they can lie obtained at Tnllmau & Company, 82:1 Main St. - mgiB - TEMPERANCE RALLY AT MILTON CHURCH IjADU OF W. C T. I HAVE CH MKffl OF PROGRAM ON HI MAY EVENING. Services Are Held at Cliristian Church and All Otla-r liuretio Join In Making; a l'nion Gathering; Free. liter wins from Dayton Team by Score of 11 to 9. (East Oregonian Special.) WIT.1WW Ore Anrll 1 One of r the best temperance programs ever given In Milton was the one given by the ladles of the W. C T. V. last Sunday evening i the Christian s atcr Miss Gladys Duthie. who Is attending Columbia college. Hoscoe Smith, who ha.i been work lrg in Wisconsin the past winter has :.ii.r:,ed to his home In Ml )i. QfVTCt Sowers and wif.? of Weston, spent Sunday In Milton with Mr. Sowers- brother Dan, who is serlous- ly 111. Miss Mvra Clark of Portland, Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sarah Clark this week. Freewater won It third game of baseball In the Trl-County league here Sunday by defeating the Dayton nine. bv a score of 11 to . Batteries for Told That There Was Xo Cure frr Him. ) "After suffering for over twent? years and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no ! cure for me. I think It only right to i tell you for the sake of other suffer 1 era aa well as your own satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's by asking the city council here to cre ate an office and consider him an ap plicant for the job. He has asked for appointment as "speed cop." Albany has no special officer charged with looking after violations of speed or traffic laws, this work be inr a part of the duty of all the off!- Splendid for Rheumatism. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment Is just splendid for rheumatism," writer Mrs. Dunburgh. Eldridce, N. Y. "It has "11 myself and ot,her members of my family time and time ""'" ",c '""L 'A has always given the nest of satisfac tlon." The quick relief from pain whlch Chamberlain's Liniment affordi ,s lone worth man- timesJ ,he cost Obtainable evervwhere.-Adv. , Now Air Motor Tested. NEW YOKE. April II. At the Ad- tomoblle Club of America's testing aeroplane motor, laboratory a new developed bv Silas Christofferson. the Vancouver. Wash., aeroplane deslgn- er, was put through a brake test The moter, a six-cylinder, has several nov- el features. Including an oil-cooking radiator and a system of Inclosing all working parts. The cylinders are ot steel with aluminum casings Canada has a vast reserve of sugat In the sap of the sugar maple. APRIL 20, 1916. Tksa naa.Ml.av Osaka. I 1116 IfUIUMg UOUJi Hooray! Hooray! Nothing else can so completely endear nt to the present and the future as the expected arrival of a baby. But in the mean- time the comfort of the mother li of vs.- importance. There Is a splendid external rem- erfy known as "Moth- ers Friend" which ei. erts a wonderful lnflu- ence upon the expand. Incr muscles. T!,i come more pliant, stretch without undue pain, make the period j one of pleasant anno- . Ipatlon Instead of ap prehension. In a series of sp!endld letters from sll over the country mothers tell of the great help "Mother Friend was to them. ven rrandinotben tell the wonderful story , . . ... . ' tutc of motherhood. Cet a bottle of "Moth- I er"s Friend" today of yonr nearest druggist Us this k " "!r of interest and importance to all mothers write to Brad fie Id Regulator Co., 4M Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Oa. It relates the personal experiences or many happy mothers, u xeua many things that all women should be fa miliar with; It Is at once a guide and aa Inspiration. Wri'e for this book. PEACH CROP GOING TO BE A SHORT IN FREEWATER BELT TREKS HAVE VERV FEW BLOS SOMS: SOME ORCHARDS ARE BARE OF BLOOMS. (East Oregonian Special.) MILTON-FREE WATER, April 18. It la now a certainty that the peach crop of the Mllton-Freewater section will be a abort one. W. C. Hopsop. county fruit inspector, says that in his orchard about three miles above Milton, there are very few blossoms, usually in the tops of the trees, and that above the forks of the river, there doesn't seem to be a chance for a peach. In the valley below Freewa ter some orchards have quite a few blooms and others have none at all except on protected ends of limbs that someway escaped the freezing weath - er of January. Blackberry bushes which were first reported to be killed entirely to the top of the snow that was on the ground at the time of the (oldest weather, seem In some cases not to have fared so badly. S. J. Campbell reports that his bushes seem little the worse for the frost, as ilii some of the other growers. The greater part of the bushes however, have been cut back to within a foot or fifteen inches of the ground. No trees of any kind seem to be damag ed. Freewater baseball team of the Tri County league defeated Dayton on the Feewater grounds Sunday afternoon by a score of 11 to 6. Bartholomew pitched for the locals, and deserved a smaller score. The score was tied in the sixth, when Freewater took a substantial lead of four scores and' never lost ground after that. Roscoe Smith, who has been spend fho has oeen spend-j. t LanHT;,Wtoc,T!"8 rt a Cold, Cough reached Milton Sat- 9 ing the winter at sin with relatives, reached Milton Sat urday, to spend the summer with his mother. Mrs C. H. Smith. J. E. Davis, his son. E. J. DavUi and wife, left Saturday afternoon fcl Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery not an extended trip through eastern j only cures the cough but it is a won stat 's visiting relatives and looking ! derful alterative and tonic. It builds over the country. They expect to : up the weak body ! spend a few davs in Norton. Kansas, I . il ,his very day from any med of which state the elder Mr. Davis was ! iclne dealer- J" "ther or tablet a resident for over 30 years, a few orn'' or, ,d 0 cents to Dr. Pieree, Una in I.OIII3 Him so 11. oil men: , , . "Kc mai imoistf ui iiii;iri, to Forest Orovea where N . A Da- $mtaipe neither alcohol nor nar vls and family, another son of J. E.. Its ingredients are made pub- resides E. J Davis will return tn a hc am1 prjnt.d on wrapper. It's a month or six weeks, but his purr alterative extract made with gly- expects to be gone for the summer at cerine from native roots and herbs, least, and will visit with friends and Have you become rnn-down, weak, relatives in northern states before re-. emaciated, pale after a long siege of turning to the Walla Walla valley. folds? Does the skin show thai the Miss Margaret E. Wlnniford. who blood is thin and watery? Spring is has been visiting In Milton for a cou- j lh? tune when vitality is at its lowest pie of weeks with her sister Mrs. J. I ebb clean house now-by ridding the W. Compton. and frienfls. Jeft Satur-! n'"1ted P'-twns. Re- day morning for Spokane. e route t0 !;e blc with a stimulating ton.c. Z ' . , , front bv the experience ot others, her home ,11 Portland Build np the system with a reliable Hev. Allan McUae. rtev. B. W. War. lmOf such as Dr. Pierce's Golden rington, and Rev. H. A Noyes return-1 Medical Discovery, which has etood ed Saturday from attending the pres. I the test of time, and for nearly a half bytery at Stanfield last week. of a century has sold more largely final papers were jusi signeu 10-1 day by which the K. of 1 . lodge 01 MIMon becomes owner of the upper story of the I. O. O. F. building. D. G. Uoss was taken 111 Friday night, and has had a hard time It ' situ.,, loir ic reiinrtfrf vmnrovpri Leslie Tolen of Walla Wall visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. - i U Tolen. Sunday. j Miss Fannie Wilcox has returns to her work in Portland after a visit j of a. week with her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. F. E. Wilcox. ADAMS SKATING PARTY IS ATTENDED BY MANY AFFAIR PROVES ENJOYABLE; OTHEH INTERESTING nMs NEWS ITFMs (East Oregonian Special ! Al A Ms. Ore., Apr'l 17. Mr and Mrs. (?. M. Morrison and children mo tored to the county seat Saturday. lrs. J. W. Spehcer and daughter Bsulah were visitors at the county leal Friday. Miss Eleanor Stockton returned to her school at Ferndale after spending Hunda) with her parents Ml. and Mrs. J. W. Stockton. Mrs. M. A. Baker was a visitor at the count seat Saturday. Miss Jessie Chesnut returned to hei school Monday after spendlns: Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C Chesnut. The skating affair given by the la ili.s club Saturday evenlni; proved a grand success. A large crowd was I resent and about twenty dollars and fifty cents was made. m m ! 2 I 5 . EE g i ae , fas QUALITY srg . SHOFS ! EE 3 1 m If your boy is a real live American Boy he needs m shoes that will "stand up" under rough usage, and still jf give the impression of being "dressed up." H We have just received a shipment of this sort of U shoe and are prepared to fit your boy according to ffj your taste and his satisfaction. 11 Our fitters give especial attention to the fitting of j j children's shoes and you may rest assured that your child will be well fitted in ALEXANDERS Shoes for Children. '."he Adams baseball team played Athena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor motored to the county seat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen and Mrs. J. D. Harrah and Jeaale Chesnut motored to Walla Walla Saturday. A surprise party was given at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer. It being his birthday. Those who were present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roseberry, Mr. and Mrs. Villy Taylor and son Buell, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker, Mrs. R. C. Desvoigne j and daughter. Louise and son Alvln: j Misses Beulah Spencer, Esther Reid and Dora Chesnut; Messrs Charles I Hunch and C. Eaton. All enjoyed . a I very pleasant day. Mr and Mrs Charles Schatz and ,-h..PiPH ,otorerf tn the countv feat Friday. Mrs. Harvey Roseberry and son Willie were visitors at the county scat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L L L'euallen and daughters Doris and Deva motored to the county seat Saturday. Harry Thaw Gets Divorce. PITTSBURG, April IS. Harry Thaw was granted a divorce from Evelyn Thaw today. The recree was 1 issued on recommendation of Attor ney Master. No defense was made Infidelity was charged. or Bad Blood ? ail .nor HUUaio, ii . i ,t njr .,l f U man any oilier Diooa remedy Take This Case for Instance. Beaver. Oregon. "! was suffering longer man u in uu:is wiw asthma, bronchitis and sore throat. I had a very bad con eh, difficulty in bre-ath- inV- t.isTht.npK nhnut ?h, rKoct ..mi.l not sleep; had no appetite; was alwave tired. 1 was running down, from 158 Wllmi8 to u- Kverv one told me I saost die. I started to'use the ' Golden Medical Discovery.' and with the best of results. 1 used three bottles, which cured me. I have no asthma, no cough. 110 sore throat, no difficulty in breathing any more. Bronchitis is jgone. I thank Dr. Pierce for hie kind advice." Mrs. TiiriiEsiA Totzm'e. !i!lllllllllll!lilll!!!l!U The Annie Wright Seminary Tacoma, Washington An endowed church school for girls. Certificate ad mits to Smith, Wellesley, Vaccar and the leading state universities. Special advantages in music, art and do mestic sciences. 4 ADELAIDE PRESTON. Principal Rt. Rev. Frederick W. Keator, Pres. Board of Trustees. ill PAGE THREE German Coffee Cake MuU Wttivoat Yon By Mr. Janet McKeiuie Hill. Editor ol the Boston Cooking School Magaxine. There is no warm bread quite as appro priate for Sunday morning breakfast as German Coffee Cake, yet it Is seldom made by housewives who do not bake their own bread. If K C double raise Baking Powder is used It wUl be just as good as if raised with yeast and it will have the further ad vantage of being fresh and warm. Save this recipe and try it next Sunday. K C German Coffee Cake Two and one-fourth cup sifted ftmir; S level teaspoon) uU KC Baking Powder; i level leaspoonnu sou; m tablespoonfuU nulled but ter; t tables poonpdt tugar; 1 egg ; milk. Sift dry ingredients together, beat the egjr, add milk and butter to the egg to nuke one and one-quarter cups ; stir all together with inverted spoon to a still batter. Turn into biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar anil ground cinnamon over the top. Bake in moderate oven. Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen can be made with this same batter by covering the top with pared and sliced apples, or cooked prunes with the pit; removed, skin sides down Dredge with sugar and cir.ua mon the same as for Coffee Cake. "The Cook's Book" contains 90 just jwh delicious recipes. You can secure a copy fret by sending the colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans of ft C Caking Powder to the Jique': Mfz. Co., Chicago, be:nr sure m .-rite vour luiue and 4J phinlr. j What are the wild Waves Say- ing Ab they beat upon the shore, Order a case of Bran-New And when that's empty, or der more. City Brewery Telephone ill