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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1917)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST ORRfJONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1917. PAGE NTN15 EASTER SERVICES WELL ATTENDED Week- The Apple Pie that "showed me" I Jpolger V m mi nil 31 m April 9 to 14 Save fifteen cents a pound oigers Golden Gate V F TEA:-' E g UMAPINB CTIIirRCMWS 1IAVR GOOD CltOMIW ,IKP1TB HKAvy KAI.V. Caw of A. A. BUIer TeMs Over 4(1 Itmjid Mirk; Jtajr Imvfmm firm In KniKtiborhootl to Knllst In MHIt's of Company K. (JT ALL GROCERS) v. Try it and be convinced that it is better than other Tea. One pound makes 300 cups. Four cups cost about one cent. You can afford to drink good tea. 75c Tea 75c Quality Reaeler RmI Pries 75c 40c 25c , $3.50 30c 20c $2.75- BLACK TEA Sen4 or telephone your order to your dealer today CRlitN TEA J. A. FOLGER& GO., SAN FRANCISCO illilililiiiiliiliaiiiffl lii iv n w iv m m4 m m m & m i MR. MAG (DOC) IL ITOSSEX WlKlllS TO announce That he haa taken the manage merit of the fhoe repair depart ment of A. Kkltind's shoe store. Main 81., oppontt The Peoples Warehouse. Poc haa been connected with the rendleton ahoe shop aa manager of repaint, for the past year and made many friends who he wishes to give him a call and he promise hla beat workmanship and hia old time up to Um minute methoda - of business. Ask to ere Ioc when you bring In your ahoe repairs or want to have your feet properly fitted with an ex cellent ahoe. ltoo Ht Vol tin uttm" to Form. WASHINGTON, April IS. Repre sentative Kmerson of Ohio, will in troduce a hill asking the. President to authorize the organisation of tb" "Uoowvelt voluniwra" off a hundred thousand mt-n. The army would he subject to the war department and undor the President's control. The Best Place in Town to Get CANDY I. el the store "what h" the "WHITMAN'S" Um. Nobody In America, makes candy like -WHITMAN'S." Other have tried, are etlU trytnr. but they can't do It. -WHITMAN'S" etande for the beat. A bos of -WHITMAN'S" CANDIES are relatlone to eople who don't know their oodoeaa. Tallmari & Co. Leedlr l Dni((ua Work Many Women in this Condition Re gain Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Convincing Proof of This Fact Kiilgway, Penn. "I nuffered from female trouble with backache and pain in my side for over seven mouths bo I could Dot do any of my work. I was treated by three different doctors and was getting; discouraged when my nUter-in-law told uie how Lydia E. Finkhnm's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my health, so I now do all of my bounewerk which is not light as I have s Utile boy three years old." Mrs. O. M. RaiMss Ridgway, lVnn. Mrs. Llndaey Now Keeps Hoiine For Seven. Tennille,Ga. "I want to tell you how much I have been benefited ty Lydia K. rinVham's Vegetable Compound. About eight years ago I got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep houc for three in the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at all. The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile, Our druggist advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham-s Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven and work In the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine. I feel as though it saved my life and have reoommenU-d it to others and they have been benefited". Mrs. W. E. Likiwky, K. . TennilK C.a. If you want pcll advice write to X.f.ll F- rinkham Medi cine Co. (confidential) I.ynn. Mu Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman nd held In etrlct confident. (Bant Oregon Ian Special.) I'MAPIN'B, April 12. Easter Bun- da)' waft obaerved In the Umapln? churches this year and good crowds attended despite the neavy rain which fell during the -night. In the United Brethren church , after morning fer vfee a -big -basket d:nner was held In which the entire congregation partici pated. Rev. Wilson occupied the pul. lit while in the Prestiyterian church Itev. Iy of Freewater, preached. Guy Young of the silicon White Chautauqua Kystem, rs home with h!s family a few days prior to his trip Into. Montana. Mrs. Bernard Martin and baby of Walla Walla were visitors at the ; home of Mrs. Martin's parents. Mr.' ! and Mrs. Joe Krum:h, over Easter Sunday. ' i John I'pcraft of the Hudnon B." ( Creamery, is the possessor ofa new ' Maxwell oar,, purchased this week rrom the Twin City Garage at Fre--' water. j ' W. W. Phllippi waB a visitor at Kennewick, Wash, during the pas.: week. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Romine and j family of Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy. ' Prnzier of Whitman were Easier guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk, j The Indies Aid are meeting thi week at the manse and will tie com- forts for Mrs. R. H. Wellman. Saturday afternoon, Iealtry Bean -entertained a number of her school i friends at a party. The girls, made ! candy and played games, after which j refreshments, were served. Those j present were Aileen and Camille kTrumbah, Albrta Murphy. Irene 1 Koim, Hattie, Allan, Lola Stark. The same girls were entertained by Haul-? Allan two weeks ago. Jay W. Wilson is back in thU val ley aKain after a long trip to Kow burg, Oregon. He made the return trip by wagon across the mountain: j . Will Horn, graduate of animal hu ! bandry of the Pullman State Colleire. i is the new cow tester for the Walla j Walla Valley (Vw Testing Associa tion. I.ast month. A. A lilxtiy of the ore 1 gon side of Jhe association, was the one 'member to have a cow wlych- tested over the 40 pound mark, j Ray Ijtwson of I'maplne Is the fir: 'of this neiihborhood to enlist in the ! militia of Conniany K at Walla Walla i recrultinir station and left Monday to ijoln the ranks. A large number of i his friends were down to we him oi : land wish him good luck. Iesh.vtery Is sm,'e,fiil. Th soring meeting of the Presbv- tery of l'enll.ton convened at l nia , pine In the Presbyterian church o.-i Wednesday and Thursday 'of thi , week. The program was especially in teresting and was as follows: Thursday evening Sermon by the : retiring moderator. Rev. H. C Hart ranft of Itend. Oregon: tVmstltutiori of Presbytery. Roll Call. Election of Officers. Report of Committee of Ar rangements, the S. C. and session. I Wednesday morning Business ses- : Ion. preceded by devotional service. " , led by Itev. A. A. Mertae. Milton. Ore gon. ! Hernion. "Chrisl's Definition of. a Christian." Uev. w. H. Roddy. Park- idale; business session preceded by dp. : Vfttional exercises, led by Rev. B. T. Smith of Monument. Ore. Kvening seseli-n waa a popular en tertainment by the first four grades . of Vincent sehoof directed by Misses Florence Philippl and Kdlth Harper. Thursday morning Business session 'of the ITeshytery opened with a de votional service led ry Rev. Davis of Pilot Rock. I Address by Rev. A. A. Palmer on "The Country Church Work of the Home Mission Board: organising and , working out such work In any com munity." levotional service led by Her. 14. II. Harrison of Tygh Valley. Oregon. ituslness session. Thursday evening popular eervic .in the interests of Home Missions Sabbath school work, summer school ' of home missions hoard on country j church work. Speakers. Revs. W. T j Van N'uys. R. E. Blackman. A. A ' Palmer. !The I'maplne ladles served meal each day for the members f the i presbytery during their stay at I'maplne. (Report No. 4) By a MUsourian I was raised in St. Louis, Missouri on apple pie and other things. 1 When I arranged to have K make apple pie with Cotto lene, I wanted pie with a wholesome flaky 'crust. I got it. I'll ex plain here how. After K- had dried her hands, I had to argue to get her to follow the directions, to use onethird less of Cottolene than she would of other short ening. But sotn K said, "Cottolene certainly chops in easy." When the dough was mixed she put it in the ice-box . for a while. That suit ed me because K said it helped to make the crust flaky. Then she rolled the dough. By this time the oven was hoc. 1 waited half an hour, hoping for fiaky-truscd apple pie.' ' 1 was not disappointed. That was as good an apple pie' as I rvtr tasted. The crust certainly was flaky, and the fljor was delicious. I was shown. If you want to be shown, too, why don't you make a pie with Cottolene? This is the recipe tC used for her pie crust: One and one-half cups Hour Half teaspoon baking (Awder Hail teaspoon tait Ice water Uuaur cup Cotto!ene Fiom R. J. C, Jr. FREEf Couk Book containing 239 lecipes by turnout cooks Hur" free. Write to Tne N. K. Fair, bank Company, 111 West Wash- . ingtod Street, Chicago, UJ. Cottolene is also superior lor frying and lor all cake-makine; Cottolene 'The Natural Shortening" At of grocers in emo i: - ;KPl Itl.lCAN WHO XO.MI- x tki ci.ahk for spi;.ki;i:siiii. '" -w. L Ij COAST AHTII.I.KHV CAI.I.Kn. V.SHIXl!Ttl. April 1.1. Five reulments if ll!S California coast ar-tilb-rx hae been culled. . .. 'i 4 J jjjuf- L.tfi Lou Tr.i LcGtri UfrpcntHlive Thomas D. Sohnll, f ilinnesota, whn described him self as a 'Lincoln Republican," the blind member of Congress who 1'lacetl 1'hump fltirki In nnmlnation ft.r the Speakership of the House, his action tenind much to p recent a petty squabble over that of lice. In his a,tfffh Mr. Schall ftaid that in time of peace a country diveded ap.tinst it.if v'ill stand, but that to dav Much a condition might hold a 5oriu menace. Apparently Mr. Schall concluded his remarks, for Kettinp to nominate Mr. Clark. The "lrk of the House, the presiding f ficer. ;isked. "fio you wish to nominate Mr Clark?" "I iio." Paitl Mr. Schall. siiMuixKs ri:f;n -Xlt TIIK DKI KXSK OP IM'TOI KAST INDU S AMSTERDAM. April t. In n ntem nrfin t Ho- Hutch srovernment to prepare for the defense of the Dutch "Come on Over, See My Corn Fall Off!" "I intt 3 nropft of f.4t-U on La MjTht Now VU-h " Hee--all yon hurt to do Is to ow jotir two finpers and lift the corn rlieht off ThHt'f ihe way MtP It" slwsy woi kn. n junl pnt on ahnut 2 drnpa. Then the rn nt nl nhriTela, bit loomn from tlie f-ie, withont ffer-ttnir the surroandioc fieh in the leant. Why. It aimwt a pifAuarc to have corns and see how "Gets- Alla l-Xaiay and uanU. Tliaf si Qsite-k Kvweral That Crv Had Wiife, f. It" ireta then sff In a karrT and wlthoat the lesat pain. I raa wear tlirht anoe. dance and walk as tbouxa 1 nerer had torni "i Jets It" makes the ee ef tne-lrritattna! aalrea. bund line bandar1, tape, plaster and other thinca aot only fotIUh. but ap neresva r. I'm thta wonderf ul dlpoTry. ;eta It" for any aoft or bard corn or calhta. It hi the new, aim fie. easy. qa! k way. and It never fathv ii II nersv kv r mt a com acsia vlth kntw or h ra. and ran rhancea of bloud Brotaoa. Try t;-tp It" torlchf. t;-t It" hi f'M eTerrwh-re. V a M lie. or sent on rerelpt of prl- by B. Law ren e a Co.. t'hlcarti. tt Slt In Pend'etna and re- ti fn r fV-d ih hnt cirn rrnrlT br Tail man A Co-, and PesKtletoa Dra. Kat Indies Ccn. Johannas Bened ic tus van Heutx, formerly governor general of those colonies, advocate the building of a fleet of targe sub marines, instead of a small battle fleet, and the organization of a na tive militia army in the islands. A small -battle fleet, he declared. would be Inferior to that of Holland's potential enemlesL Instead of confin ing the main plan of defense to the island, of Java alone, he asserted. we must and will defend the entire archie pelaifo.' Every island of Importance he said, could be stubbornly defend ed against assault if an efficient na tive militia army he organised. ItOMK .IVKS OVATION TO PAC-K Crouds Apim I uUcd States A.- Now Ally. T: r-MK. April 12. Oreat crowds headed by bands marched Iaft night to the residence of Thomas Nelson Page, the A merlcan ambassador where they enthusiastically acclaim ed President Wilson and the United. States as a new ally The ambassador and Mrs. Page-appeared with the embassy staff in a balcony from whicft waved American and Italian flags. Ambassador Page said it was Im possible for him to express the pro found feeling stirred m hlra by th great demonstration In appreciation of the step taken by nia country. Am erica and Italy always have been al lies, he said. "In the cause of liberty, which now is Imperilled by the force of reaction and autocracy. famixtf; is ox. CHICAGO, April 13. Flag stocks of big whulesalu houses are cleaned) out. Manufacturers are far behind! their orders. The nation faces an ac tual flag famine. L Will (Never Be Without This Simple Remedy dr. 'Aij)vnxs svrtrr pepsin H KLIEVEJ II EK B A II Y WHEN NOTHING E1SE WOUIJ. Ijttle Max Pendergrast Is now four years old. and a fine healthy boy. When but a tiny baby, in fact almost from birth, he saffered a great deal front constipation. His mother, lira Carl W. Pendergrast. Red Key. Ind., htard of tor. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, obtained a bottle of it from the drus store, and with ft was able to quick ly correct this condition. Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin has saved them from calling the doctor many timers. and that she will never be without bottle of it lii the house to u?e when needed, she found it equally effec tive as a laxative for he rue if and oth. ar members of the family. Or. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, pleasant to the taste, mild in action and positive in effect. It does not gripe or strain, and con tains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is the ideal family laxative, mild and pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly on the strongest constitution. " oi To avoid Imitations and Ineffective substitute be aure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that at facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature. and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle hi packed. A trial bottle, free of charg-a, cam be obtained ty writing- to Dr. W. B. CTtlA well. 46S Washlnrton St.. Montieelhs. Illlnola. H3 and 160 Acres of Free Land in Western Canada GENERAL OFFICE J. N. Grieve, Canadian Govt Agent S. W. Corner Post and First St. SPOKANE. VVN. Apply to Alex Cummings, BGWmn Hotel
