TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917.
PAGE KINS
PASTOR BUILDS CHURCH IN THE TRENCHES
; 1
7 ' i ' '
L Ly
Summon.
PARIS LACKS COAL;
TALK OF A REVOLT
Swollen Seine Causes Shortage
During: Coldest Winter in
Three Years.
PARIS, Jan. 81. Th coldest
weather Parle ha experienced In
three winter of war has corns Just
when' the. lack of coal u mom acute,
owing to the iwolle. condition of the
Seine for the 1aM few week The
river ha flooded the hanks and dockj
swept over the locks and paralyzed
canal boat traffic.
The weather Is colder than ever to.
day, w!U) no abatement In sight, says
the weather bureau, but the Seine
having fallen to nearly normal level,
permitting- river traffic, the author
ities expect greatly to Increase the
cltya available coal supply. They
hope'k) start tomorrow.
The first dt-mont ration for coal oc
Simple Laxative
Best for
DU. MIJWKIIfl KYIUP PKPSIN
4UVK BATWFAOno.V WHKN
NOTIUNO E3-6H WOlTJ.
Nearly every one, at one time or
another, suffers from constipation,
or inactive bowels, and one of tho
few conclusions upon which the doc
tors agree la that regularity of the
bowels Is an c"entlal to good health.
In the family medicine chest of
most well-ordered households will be
found one or more of the various
remedies recommended for the relief
of oonstlpatton In the majority of
homes today the combination of sim
ple laxative herbs with pepsin known
as Pr. Caldwell's Pyrup Pepsin Is rec
ognised as the standard laxative.
Druggists everywhere report a con
stantly Increasing demand for this
splendid remedy which Is sold for fifty
cents a bottle.
Mr. James Ash, 102 Green fit.. Cum
berland, Md., wrote to Dr. Caldwell
that he found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin the rriost effective remedy for
constipation he had ever used and
that he always keeps a bottle of It on
hand for use when necessary.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin I a
mild laxative, and does not gripe ot
strain, but acts gently and brings re
lief la an easy, natural manner. It
A
TTENTION to
customers' needs is a pleasure
to the officers of this institution.
We are prepared to complete trans
actions in any part of the world... For
eign remittances are promptly execut
ed by mail, cable or wireless.
Travelers cheques.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Resources Three and a Half Millions
PENDLETON
SECURITY
COI30C
IOE30I
I0E3OE
0
GOiERAL STORE FOR SALE
Owner waaU to retire and will tell good, paying business cheap, lo
cated In good stock raising section, close to Pendleton. Whole thing
tnm bulletin I room dwelling. S lots, stock runs about 14000.
0 Price for all H00O.0O. Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at onoa,
B
if aTi Aft i at7
0
UfllLUUA'LMMlIi
' 111 Fast
INSITHANCK REAL
UK30E
IOC30E
l.r J
curred yesterday. Workers hiivlng
no coal In their homes paraded
through the city, parsing the place do
l'Oiwa. The police were passive, at
the paraders were orderly.
Minuter Clavelle of the department
of public works has ordered Increas
ed supplies of coal delivered to the
city, commencing today. The reserve
supply will be drawn on If the receipts
do not exceed the normal,
Responding to the demand of vari
ous deputies, Minister of Transporta
tion Herriot has announced that hj
will answer all questions concerning
the mean taken to bring coal to
Paris In the chamber of deputies on
Friday.
Many a poor man might acquire
wealth by utilizing the time he waste
In bemoaning his luck.
Love Is a wonderful thing, yet there
are people who would rather marry
ror money.
Remedy
Constipation
freedom from opiates or narcotic
drugs makes It the Ideal family laxa
tive To avoid imitations and Ineffective
substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin See that a fac
simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton In which the bottle Is packed. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can he
obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 465 Washington St., Monti
cello, Illinois.
the details of our
,'!"ll'iIVs' -A H'l'MlA
7y mi M . K ,,(11 li , t'n, I
fMill'ltl'J'" SN&'li11 ill'i
'"II ihhiiiHIIi.iii i I" i Hi I !H' I' .Mm. 'I " 1 " l
I ilhiililili III I I I ill I I I Ml liillllliilill illiilij
XOQOE
IOEH
muLCTf'tHT nn
lllt.Ull.ikiii vvi o
Court St. Q
ESTATE IiOAJJg 0
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iiiyiniaffKijHiiiBtiaiiy igft inxiRxnwiiiH'iQ&vwwwi i Uw o;oioitjaiiwm mm ww m rnu
This French padre is rector of the
I'uuintest and must uniiiue sort of
church on .the Somrns front. The
church Is build in a firing trench neai
"Tumbles and is protected from the
fnemy attack by bags filled with
arth. It is comparatively bomb
proof. The exterior Is not devoid of
TOWN OF UMAPINE
PUT INTO POETRY
II. A. Noyes, well known esldent of
the east end of the county, has put
the new town of Umaplne Into poetry
The beauties and advantages of the
community that took its name om
an Indian chief is told In the follow
ing lines:
CM A PINE.
Where late the Indian warrior s feet
Made dusty paths through sage brush
rrnv
" " .
Where coyote chafed tho rabbit fleet .
And desert reigned with dismal sway,
Now blooms the falrost vale of all
Old Oregon's wide spread domain
Here meadow's lower and streamlet's
fall
While shining homes udorn the plain
1
Here strawberries bright and cherries
rare
And purpling prune and Apples tart
With Blossom sweet perfume the air
Then chnrm the eye and swell th
heart.
i
'Vf peaches mellow In the sun,
Delicious watermelons, too,
While day by day this light streams in
From o'er the mountains dark and
blue.
In honor of the vanished race
Whose heritage iB mine and thine.
'Tho MsNrJTvnrloNV
PARAMOUNT
ALTA T
Ask
Grandfather
Hell '
Tefl Yon-
if!
r HrIous suggestion. Over the door-
way Is a roughly carved belfry and
spire of wood. A bell hangs in the
steeple and perhaps announces the
hour of devotion when the wind Is
not blowing in the direction of the
enemy trenches. In a miniature niche
stands a very small statue.
ConMderlng gratitude a grace
We've named our city Umapine.
NO HOI SKMAIDS ON STNDAY.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. No housemaid
on Sunday. This is the latest thing
in reforms. The Illinois Legislative
Women's congress, in its final session,
(indorsed a women's eight-hour day
j and six day week. When the prop
j osition was brought up miladies
paused and reflected that the indor.s-
., . . 1 !,,;.. 1,1 .v. ..
ins ui i"c loauiuuun wuun uiwu in.
advocating of something whih, If car-
rled out by the legislature, would
jmean cold Sunday dinners and sup-
pers, unmade beds and uswept floors
in short, no maids on the Sabbath.
Argument followed. i
It was A. B. Farwell who turned
the tide. Mr. Farwell. commanding
silence by thrusting his black gloved
hand Into the air, declared:
"You tulk of not having enough
milk over Sunday. Well, I was a milk
wagon driver once. Let the house
wife fill up her Ice box with enough
milk to iRst and that difficulty will
be passed."
N"o Dentroyers sent Out.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. The navy-
department officially denie,) the re
port that destroyers were sent to va
rious ports along the coast to enforce
neutrality.
OOAl'T
1
Hiiiiiireds Of Thousands
Havo Kept Their Health
By the timely and periodical use of a GOOD
blood tonic. The best time is in Spring or at its
approach. Preserved health means a vigorous
and happy old age.
During B0 years S. S. S. has performed this
service for millions. Cleansing the blood lightens
tha work oa your liver and kidneys. You feel
better and I've longer. At your drairgist's.
SW11 f SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
S.S.S. 17HI Preserve Ycurs
Daily Chats mj
j2j With the Housewife r&Vij
VEAL BAUA
Eight ounces of cold cooked veal.
three ounces of bacon fried, two table
spoonfuls of cream, three ounces of
grated roll, one tablespoonful of chop
ped parsley, pepper and salt. Pas the
meat and bacon twice through the
mincing machine , Stir grated roll In
to cream, add egg. salt, pepper and
parsley and lastly the meat, mixing
all thoroughly. Form Into balls the
size of a nut, boll for five minutes in
soup and serve hot. .
CHEESE SOUFFM
Grate a half pound of Gruyere
cheese. Mix In a cupful of milk a
dessi-rt spoonful of flour; beat four
whole egges and add first the cheese
and then the flour and milk mixture.
Stason with pepper and salt and put
all into a mold. Let It cook in a
saucepan of boiling water for an hour
and a half. Then at the end of this
time put it in the oven for half an
hour.
IlltllU) AND PAKSLKY OMELET.
Soak six tatilespoonfula of grated
bread crumbs in six tablespoonfuls of
cold milk for ten minutes and season
with one-half teaspoonful of salt and
one-eighth of a saltspoonful of pa
prika. Separate the whites and yolks
of three eggs and beat until light
Add the crumbs and milk to the yolks
with two tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley and fold In the stiffly whip
ped egg whites. Heat In an omelet
pan two tablespoonfuls of butter; turn
in the omelet mixture and cook over
moderate heat until well risen.
Ixiosen the sides of the omelet from
the pan with a cake turner, turn over
Into a neat half circle, brown for a
couple of minutes on the under side
and serve inverted on a hot platter.
Garnish with crisp cress and slices of
broiled tomatoea.
SCHUMANN-HEINK TO
HEAD MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Will Give Festival of Not Leas
Than Five Performances
in July.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 80. The
San Diego Musical Festival associati
on has been formed here, with Mme.
Ernestine Schumann-Helnk as presi
dent, to give a musical festival of not
less than five performances every Ju
ly at the Spreckles outdoor organ In
the exposition 'grounds, Balboa Park.
Soloists, conductors and musicians will
be brought here to take part in these
performances and operas will be given
in a natural setting. The singer has
carefully planned out all the details
of the artistic side of the project and
iUl 1 1 n ai iicv f i v v. lut K'"J"" ...
will give her own services. She has
deposited 110,000 In a San Diego bank
jab her portion of the guarantee of the
festlvul this year. John D. Spreckles
I - , . 1 ! n Qn- ntaffflnd tt 1A
ailU Olliei (flUllllliriH won ' .o v
supporting the scheme financially
also.
Young American singers will be
given an opportunity in minor roles
and local musicians will be employed
in the choruseaand orchestras. These
will be trained by Anton Hoff. who
has trained and conducted choruses
at Bavreuth and at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Hoff will come to San Diego next
April to make his home here and to
be resident conductor and choirmast
er. It Is Mme. Schumann-Heink's Idea
to have these performances begin late
in the afternoon, probably about 4
o'clock and continue through the eve
ning, w ith an Intermission of an hour
and a half or more for dinner. The
festival this year will cover three and
possibly four days. According to the
outline just announced by Mme. Schu-mann-Heink,
on the first day there
will be given an all-Wagner program
of exerpts from Wagnerian operas.
The second day's proeram will com
prise a complete performance of Hum
nerdinck's "Hansel and Gretel" and
on the third day there will be a sym
phony concert with noted soloists.
Mme. Schumann-Heink hopes there
will be a fourth day on which "Han
sel und Kretel" will be repeated for
the benefit of the children of San
Diego.
The festival will not be operated for
profit, and the prices charged for
seats will be worked out so as to give
as near to the actual cost of opera
tion as can be calculated. '
RICH ADD TO GEIOI.W WANT.
Buy I'p Supplies I'ndcrhandcdly, Says
Food Director von llntcx-ki.
BERfclN. Germany, Jan. Jl. The
advisory committee of the war food
bureau has finished a two day session
Cevoted to a general review of the
food sitnation. A detailed statement
In regard to conditions throughout the
empire was made by Adolph von Pat
ockl, president of the food regulation
toard.
Herr von Batockl said that the chief
difficulty lay In the shortage of the
potato crops, enhanced by transporta
tion troubles. He snld that although
the grain crops had been better than
lr. 1915, the total nutritive value ol
the grain and potatoes together was
smaller and economical feeding was
necessary to carry the population to
I the end of the crop year.
Considerable supplies are available
!r. Roumanla, according to Herr von
Batockl, but shipments cannot be
made In the quantities needed, hence
i actual supplies are short, and rigid
organisation of distribution la neces
sary. Herr von Batockl complained tha?
the situation was aggravated by the
richer people, who bought what thev
wanted nnderhandedly and thus
thwarted the work of the food office
I Herr von Batockl assured the com-
PARCHED RICK WITH TOMATO
SAiicr
Pick over 1 cup rice and ado,
slowly to 2 quarts boiling water, to
which Is sdded 1 tablespoon salt
Boil 25 minutes, then drain, and
pour over 1 quart hot water. Re
turn to kettle In which It was cooked
and I't stand until cool and dry. Heat
an Iron frying pan, add 2 tablespoons
butter and.when melted, add rice, and
cook until rice Is slightly browned,
stirring lightly with a fork. Put in a
hot serving dish, pour cer 1 cup hot
tomato sauce and sprinkle with 1-2
cup grated cheese, lifting rice with
fork, that sauce and cheese may coat
each kernel. Serve at once.
PEACH TRIFLE.
A "quick luncheon" dessert la pre
pared as follows: Cut circles from
Pieces of stale sponge cake and place
1-2 a canned peach on each circle,
with the center turned upward. Place
a maraschino cherry In the center.
over which pour 2 tablespoons grated
pineapple. Cover with sweetened
whipped cream "nd sprinkle the top
with 1 teaspoon chopped nut meats.
BEEF TURNOVERS.
Chop the tough end of the flank
steak with the dressing finely and
moisten slightly "with brown gravy
or a little brown sauce. Add an ex
tra seasoning of salt, pepper, 1
tablespoon mushroom catsup, a few
chopped button canned mushrooms,
and a little minced parsley, Roll out
on a pastry board a thin sheet of
pastry, cut Into rounds and place 2
tablespoons of the minre In the cen
ter of each. Form Into turnovers,
crimp the edges of paste together,
brush over with beaten egg mixed
with cold water, and bake in a quick
oven until crisp and brown.
mittee that, through economies now
enforced, the grain supply will last
until the new crop. The war office
Is trying to supply the farmers with
the needed laborers, material and
work animals.
These automobilist who break the
fire plugs ought to be compelled to
drink up the consequent flow.
Lunch counter patrons already are
organizing the annual spring drive
on the succulent rhubarb pie.
corxsFL Fon leak
IXOllKY.
Sherman L Whipple, just chosen
counsel for the committee of the
house of representatives in the "leak''
investigaion. is a leading New Eng
land lawyer who has had many im
portant cases. He is distinctly a trial
lawyer, Mr. Whipple was born in
1862. He is a graduate of Yale and
he has practised law In Boston for
more than thirty years.
heumatisrn attacks the
outside man. Pains and
aches stiffen his joints and
muscles and reduces his efficiency.
At the first twinge get Sloan's
Liniment, easy to apply, it pent
tnles without robbing and soothes
the soreness.
After that long drive or tedious
wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's
Liniment to those stiff fingers,
aching wrists and arms.
For gout, aeuralgia, toothache, bruUn,
tpraini, cold feet, it it promptly effective.
Atattdruiguts, 2Sc. SOa. aad S1.00.
f , ,'8
i V t. si
t
1
The
Guaranteed
Destroys Souirre!s.6ophi
Prairie Do&. Rats.Mic.
Crows and all Pest
HcruMt-oryonr
Money Back
Tfllliu CO.
( PendleU.n, Oregon
DenK"s Jicpairinj wireksM.
NEW YON DON, Feb. J. It was re
ported that sailors Interned on tha
Cermnn liner Will, -had. the subma
rine mother ship, were repairing tha
wireless, officials Immediately rush
ed a Ivaunch to Invest-gate. The cap
tain denied, saying he was mend
ing the funnel. Federal authorities
dismantled the WHI' had's wlreles
previously. J liLTliU
A RAW, SORE Wm
Eases Quickly When Yon Apply
a Little Musterole
And Musterole won't blister tie thj
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It is fine for
quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches ot
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Musterole for croupy hu
dren, Koeo it handy for. instant use "
5,000,000 Corns
Lifted Right Cff!
IB
Try 2 Drops of Jlssto "iei-ll."
There's a wonderful difference ketweest .
getting rid of a corn now sad tbe way they .
used to try to gel rid of it only four or five .
years ago. "tiers-It tns revolutionised .
corn history. It's the only coro remedy toc
Sf Jus I)rP 4 of G(-1V Kow
Tomorrow T'tl ut Feel That Coia
Kk-M OfT-auti 1 4 'a Gvnal"
ttriy that acta tm the d w prltuHple, not odTy
it nbrmMiaic up tbe corn. btt of iooanr
ing the ciru tiff so Uwse that you cao lift
K richr off with your fiuxn. Vnt 2 droit
of "(iets It" on thitt t-tm or rallun tDit;bt.
TUa t s all. The t-oru is tlni(I sure n4
sunrtse. No pstn. or tronble, or sorenewi.
Vt'u do av3' oiH-f und for a If with tM
tmmHinic onmirtK. toe ea tine ulrett and
Irresponsible what tiois. Ty It net f(ir
prisett and lose a coru.
'tHs-It is olfl eve;? where. 2-V lvt
tie. or sent on rerelpt of prke hv K. l-a-ren-i
A iv, Chli-mro. 111.
Hold in IVmlleton ami rerooitnndel as
the world bent torn tvmedj by Tulltnnn
Co.. and Pendleton Prt(t-
VhdeK rv.rnntlnn" Hne.
Flowering Plants and Fermi.
HOOKER'S
Open Evening and Sunday.
523 Malt. St.. ntnt Work.
Phone 5 2 J. Free DelWery.
Hotter & DC
d4 to
M eaten g era and PacIiAIYWat
. a at II IS
Ueliveriea. or farmln
For lafor
PHONE S22-UoK
Office Hooker's
Store, 523 Main f