PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
DELEGATES ELECTED
FOR STATE MEETING
BY HELIX BAPTISTS
CONCESSION AGREED
TO OVER SALE PLAN
OF 0. AND C. GRANTS
HAMMOND SI I.I.S RADIO X
TORPEDO TO I s.
For Your Baby.
The Signature of
$15 to $30
J FILL COMMITTEE FAVORABLE
TO CREDIT ARRANGEMENT
FOR TIMBER LAND.
Bon C ote
MB SBKBft.
SJ a
BP L Ml TattaiCa'
A Toledo blade was so well
made
They could bend, but could not
break it;
And so today, with Bran-New,
it's the same way;
They can try but they can not
make it
It's in a class by itself and has
the "pep "
City Brewery
Telephone Sis
WRITE TO TOUR FRIE.VDS OS I
Nanogram Stationery
W. 6. SMITH & CO.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARIlj
ENGRAVERS.
MOBnN HLDG.. PORTLAND. OR. I
First-Aid to the Tired Housewife
GAS
QUICKEST
CLEANEST
JUST TELEPHONE 40
Pacific Power & Light Co.
"ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE."
LJAYE you ever
11 bought a suit
which the day after it
left the store's mirror
ran back to a differ
ent shape like a dog
to its master?
The style and fit in
Bond Clothes is built
through the fabric, not
simply on it and you
have the assurance
that the appearance
you require will last.
Bond Bros.
Pendleton's Leading clothiers.
Match prices Are Soaring.
ST. PAUL, Minn., April tS Rub
bing sticks again may become the
world's way of making a fire. "Hie
price of matches is soaring. Soon box
es selling now for a penny may be
bringing ten cents. This was the dec
laration of T. E. Tucker, match man
ufacturer of Chicago, who says that of
the 3 7 chemicals used in making
matches, the majority are Imported
from foreign countries, now at war.
and cannot be gotten.
The Boy is Father
to the Man
Old sayings like this are fraught with
a most important meaning. And what
will aid the expectant
mother In conserving
her health, her
strength, her mental
repose and the ab
sence i if vexati odi
pains is a subject of
vest moment Among
the recognised helps to
a splendid rem e d j
known as "Mother's
Friend." Applied to
tiie muscles It sinks in
deeply to make them
firm and pliant, it thus
lifts the strain on
ligaments th-t produce pain, it lightens the
burden on aefwoos system, induces calm,
restful nights of bealtbgirlng sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get a
bottle of "Mother's Friend" of any druggist
and you will then realize why It has been
considered true to Its name In our best homes
through three generations. It is perfectly
harmlefci but so effective that once used It
to recommended to all expectant mothers by
those ) went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. By writing to Bradneld
Regulator Cc 412 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
you can have a free copy of a wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all expectant mothers u -light to read. Write
today.
Let us be your cook.
We will equip your
kitchen complete withi
range, piping, etc., and
the question of pleasant
summer meals will be
solved.
CHEAPEST
WILL ATTKNO CONVENTION TO
BK BU AT THF. DALLES
THIS WKEK.
l ii-i,t Service Al Well Attended
and BxewUent Proa-rani Is tihen by
Those Taking Prt in the RsartiU
as; Athena ream Is Defeated b
Helix, 7 to
(Bast Oregonlan Special.)
HKUX. Ore.. April it The Bap
tist Sunday school has elected Mr. and
Mrs. W. H Rale. Mrs. E. E. Heist and
Mrs M. L Morrison, delegates to the
state convention to be held at The
Dalles. April 8-2.
The Easter service Tield at the Bap
tist church was well attended and a
good proa-ram enjoyed. One number
of especial interest being children
dressed in costumes of the countries
where missionaries are sent and recit
ing appropriate verses.
The Christian church was filled at
the Sunday evening service. A beau
tiful program was rendered, the spe
cial feature 'being the impersonation
of women and the angel at the tomb.
Members of the churches united In
making the day a happy one.
The Athena baseball team met the
local boys here Sunday afternoon. Ths
score being " to 2 In favor of Helix.
The Helix public school fair was
held at the school house Friday after
noon. There was a large attendance
and the fair pronounced a success.
Prizes In primary room in basketry:
First. Carl Clark, fancy basket; sec
ond, Robert Kerley, fancy basket. In
termediate room, in sewing, first. Iva
McKlnney, scissors; second, Alice
Clark, work basket. In manual train
ing, first, James Davidson, saw; sec
ond, Henry Kupers, hammer. Advan
ced room, prizes in sewtng, first. Irna
Tesne, scissors; second. Pearl Hevel,
workbox. In manual training, first,
Orval Potts, saw; second, Lloyd Dav
idson, hammer. High school, prizes
in sewing, first, Clara King, scissors,
second, Edna Potts, workbox. In
manual training, first, Edna Potts,
saw; second, Clara King, nammer.
Prizes for best cakes baked by boys,
first, Bryce Parker, 8th grade, base
ball bat; second. Edmund Pots, hlih
school, base ball bat; third, Myro;.
Shannon, baseball. Judges on sewing
Mrs. L D. Smith, Mrs. James Hill,
Mrs Leroy Penland; basketry, Mrs.
W. H. Morrison. Mrs. W. H. Albec,
Mrs. Alford Sondo; cooking, Mrs. W.
F. McCormick. Mrs. A. L Drover. Mrs
J rjrtswold; manual trainingg. Rev
W. F. McCarmack. Leroy Penland. E.
E. Eheler. Prizes given by district
66 and Union District No. 1.
Mrs. Mattie Benson of Walla Walla
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gather
ine Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Ash of Wallula
were in Helix Saturday.
Roy Rice of La Grande, spent .Sun
day with friends here.
W. F. Middleton, of the Columbia
Fruit farm near Attalla, was a Sun
day visitor.
Many auto loads went from here
Saturday to see the baby parade In
Pendleton.
The annual Sunday school picnk
will be held at Roy Penlantl's May ",
Mrs. A. L. Grover and Mrs. A. K
Kennedy gave a surprise blrthdas
luncheon to their mother, Mrs. D
Kendall Saturday arternoon at the
home of Mrs. Grover. There were 12
invited guests, all present. The rooms
were decorated with tulips and ferns.
The well appointed taole, with Easter
emblems, a beautiful birthday cake,
with candles was cut by the guest of
honor. Those present were Mrs W.
F, McOormmack. Mrs. R J. Iysli"
Mrs. L D. Smith. Mrs. George Clay
Mrs. L Hutchison, Mrs. Mary Mont
gomery, Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. Ro
McConnell, Mrs. J S. Norvell. Mrs J
Griswold. Mrs. James Kern. Mrs. M
D. Smith. Mrs. D. Dendall. Mrs. A. L
Grover. Mrs. A R. Wennedy, Gwendo
lin and Reglna Grover
Mrs. A. P Myrlck of Pendleton. 1:
visiting her mother. Mrs. Anderson, of
Helix.
Ray Pif-rce received a severel
sprained ankle during the ball gam?
Sunday.
FINANCING THE TEEL
PROJECT IS FINISHED
ECHO. Ore.. April 2". Flnam In:
of the Teel Irrigation project was com
pleted here when directors of the dis
trict awarded $1,000,000 per cen
construction bonds to Henry J. Kaiser
the highest bidder
The Teel project embraces 20.00a
acres adjacent to Echo. Water wil
be taken from John Day watershed
Mr. Kaiser Is president of the Kaiser
Construction Company. Vancouver, I?
C. with a Portland office at 111S
Northwestern Bank building.
Duu h Bar Seized Ship.
HER LIN. Anril 2S (By wireless
to Sayvllle. ) The German steamships
which were seized In Portuguese
ports shortly before the declaration of
war between Portugal and Germany
will not be permitted to enter Dutch
ports the Overseas News Agency an
nounces.
This decision was reached as a re
suit of an Investigation by a com
mltiee of Dutch naval officers and ex
perts In International law.
Dutch Hat War Bread.
LONDON. April 27 War bread ap
peared on breakfast tables In Holland
for the first time.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam says that Dutch ba
kers have been ordered to sell war
bread on acawunt of the difficulty of
procuring American wheat.
The scarcity la due ' to submarine
warfare and the recent loss of Dutch
ships
4PMH HA$Jtafl?ipj
WASHINGTON
April
John
Huys Hammond. Jr
has given the
of the kind of
puts service to
country an example
Americanism which
his country above personal gain. He
has sold to the government all of the
patents 12S of them and the ex
clusive course of torpedoes by radio
dynamic forces, either from the shore
or Horn aeroplanes, which will insure
their striking their marks at a majrl-
ntUn distance of twenty-eight miles.
The price he will receive for his in.
vtntion K50.000 was fixed by a
board of military and naval experts
without bargaining on his part, and it
I said on reliable authority to repre
ent very little more than he has ac
tually spent to bring his device-to Its
present state of perfection.
In addition to turning his invention
over exclusively to the United States,
Mr. Hammond agrees to devote his
time without pay to installing the
apparatus.
John Hays Hammond, Jr., is the
twenty-six-year-old sqn of the famous
mining engineer of the same name.
Naval experts who have tested his de
vice in every way possible declare It
will make the entire coastline of the
t'nlted States pracically invulnerable
to attack from enemy battleships. Mr.
Hammond was summoned before a
sub-committee of the house to dem
onstrate the working of his appara
tus.
Willing Maids Bashful.
ST. PAUL, Apr. 27. "Ambitious but
bashful" is the characterization Jo
seph Mounts, secretary to Chief of Po
lice John J. O'Connor, made of St
Paul young women the other night
after a day of telephone calls regard
ing Elmer Johnson, rancher of Sidney,
Mont . who wrote to the chief, making
an offer of matrimony to a suitable St
Paul girl.
"Many girls." said Mr. Mounts
"called me. asking about Johnson, but
none would give me her name. 1
think the girls are passing up a gi
thing, because I think the man is on
the level."
To Build Up
After Grippe, Colds
Bad Blood
Take a blood cleanser and alterative
that starts the liver ami stomach into
vigorous action, cailed Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because of
one of its priucip'l ingredients the
Golden Seal plant. It assists the body
to manufacture rich red blood which
feeds the heart nerves brain and
organs of the body. The organs work
smoothly like machinery running in
oil. You feel clean, strong and strenu
ous instead cf tired, weak and faint.
Start to take it to-day and liefore
another day has passed, the impurities
of the blood will begin to leave your
body through the eliminative organs,
and in a lew days you will know
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries.
Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day from any medicine deal
er, in tablet or liquid form, or send Dr.
Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y
ten cents for trial package of tablets.
What Our Neighbors Say.
Astoria, Oregon. " After having had
the gnp i couia
not regain ,iy
strength; my
blood was poor. I
was nervous snd
also had heu-
niatism. I tried
everything but
just could not get
any relief.
Finally I decided
to take Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discc.i
and it cured me.
iirMit T ne the
Pleasant Pellets for constipation,"
Ck R. Spiceu, 373 hxeuaege at.
Ik I
' i nSsHK ,
WASHINGTON, April 2. Credit
versus cash sales of timber on the
Oregon A California land grant waa
the most controverted point in the fl
ral consideration of the Ferris-Cham,
btrluln bill by the house public lands
committee and subcommittee, follow
ing the receipt of strenuous objections
made to the cash plan of sale by the
forestry officials.
Secretary Houston termed the cash
plan "archaic.'' and asserted that It
Mailt the loss of a large sum in sell
ing the timber. Against this was ths
advice of Secretary Lane of the Inter
ior department, who held that diffi
culties connected with a deferred
payment sale are too great.
Representative Slnnot protested
aRalnst a change to the credit plan
because of the delay that will result
In bringing large areas onto the tax
rolls of the counties. The subcom-
mittee stood by him. but Chairman
Ferris was much impressed by the
idea that something should be dom
io mollify the criticism directed
the bill by the department of agricul
ture. He contended that It would be
unwise to take the bill on the floor of
the house without some concessions,
and the full committee accepted his
arguments.
1'nder the credit plan approved, it
Is proposed that when timber is put
up for sale it shall be offered on a 10.
Mar payment plan, the principal to
be paid In 10 annual sums, with In
terest on deferred payments at a rate
not exceeding 6 per cent. This Inter.
est, of course is to go into the general
proceed! fund, along with the princi
pal.
The argument Is advanced that,
with payments of Interest going Into
the fund in lieu of direct taxation,
and annual payments made at a price
presumably much higher than would
be offered for cash, local Interests
will be better off than If the cash
plan were adopted.
Congress Has Much Work.
WASHINGTON, April 2 Sena
tor Kern, democratic leader, predicts
that congress will scarcely finish its
work until September. He declares
there Is no intention of democratic
leaders to abandon any legislation.
Has Faith In Remedy
Mrs. II. S. Carlson of Wakefield, Nenr., testifies to the relief she
rK-rlencrd from the urn of Fruitola and Traxo.
"I used Fruitola and Traxo with very good results
having passed almost a cupful of galLstones with the
first bottle. My skin la clear now, and I have a good
appetite. I have lots of faith In Fruitola and Traxo."
fruitola Is a powerful lubricant for the Intestinal organs, soften
ing the hardened particles that canse so much suffering and ex-IM-lling
the congested wuste In an easy, natural manner. A single
dose Is usually sufficient to clearly Indicate Its efficiency. Traxo Is
a splendid tonlc-alU-rative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stimu
lating the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion and removes bile
from the general circulation.
For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made
to supply Fruitola and Traxo through representative druggists. In
Pendleton they can be obtained at Tallman & Company, 23 Main Si-
The Shortest Distance
Between Two Points is
"Long Distance'
It the only guarantee that you have the
Genuine
prepared by him for over 30 year.
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
mows
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria.
Sold only in one size bottle, never ill bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company.
The major matters will be fought
through to a finish. This program Is
contradictory to the one generally un
derstood the president favored. Pro.
longed fights and perhaps filibusters
are practical certainties on the ship
purchase and child labor bills. Rural
credits is the next legislation for the
senate to consider. Some hoped to
adjourn before the June convention.
Airbrake Plant Closes.
PITTSBURG, April 28. The West
lnghouse Airbrake Company plant
closed today with 3000 employes
ong Distance Telephone Service
Eliminates time.
Binds city and country together.
Saves the expense and inconvenience of
travel.
Broadens companionship.
Conserves time and energy.
Unites producer and market.
Enables any one to send the right word to
the right place at the right moment.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance
Station and your Telephone is the center of
a system connecting five western States.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(JU&fWucAu '
striking. The Union Switch and Sig
nal company employes have joined ths
strike. Five hundred men quit In a
body. Approximately 20,000 men are
striking now. v
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE
lANSCOl
s
( Cameras
E Cyko paper and fibrin.
E Awarded gold medal Pa-
E nama-Pacific Intentation- S
E al Exposition, San Fran-
E cisco.
Developing and print- E
E ing promptly done at E
! Tallman & Co. I
Laadinf, Druggists
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