1 t- -....
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 191.'
PAGE THREE
Woman and Her Varied Interests
I'ajH'r rvcrs Serve Well.
The hounekeeper uses all sorts of
dishes cups, tumblers, pitchers, and
tins as receptacles for the left-overs
that are Inevitable In housework. The
white of an egg, a little apple sauce,
plecesrof butter, half a tumblerful of
cream countless odds and ends have
to be saved. Frequently they occupy
a large part of the pantry crockery.
Most of the Improvised receptacles
lack covers, yet It Is Important to pro
tect their contents.
Paper covers will do the work, says
the Youth's Companion. They are
light, clean and convenient, and once
the knack is acquired, are easy to
make. Filter-paper, such as ehemlsts
use, is the best for the purpose. It Is
Inexpensive and so soft and tough
that It can be folded several times
without breaking.
Cut out a square piece twice the
size of the top of the tumbler or dish
to be covered. Clip off the four cor
ners; then, with your left hand, ho'.d
the octagonal piece In place upon the
tumbler. Roll the projecting edges
of the paper inward and upward, and
press them against the outside of the
tumbler or dish.
If you have made the cap correctly
you can easily remove It from any
smooth-edged receptacle, such as a
tumbler, and use It again and again.
lonister Coat Very Sporting.
Donoaster coats of black and whitc-rlbbed-surface
Scotch mixture are the
smart thing in sporting wraps, accord-
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS its forty -fifth school yeai
SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.
DEGREE COURSES 'n many pliascsol
AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING. HOME
ECONOMICS. MINING. FORESTRY, COM
MERCE. PHARMACY.
TWO-YEAR COURSES in aghicuu
turk. home economics. mechanic
arts. Forestry, commerce, pharmacy
TEACHER'S COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and srt.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"Thb Enrichment of Rukai, Like"
and a Catalogue will he mailed free
n application.
Address H. M. Tennant, Registrat
rtw 7-15 to 9 9) Corvallii, Oregon.
North Beach
NOW IN FULL BLAST
Why not plan your Summer Vacation
at this wonderful resort, reached
by rail to Portland via
A TRIP
DOWN THE
COLUMBIA
AND
STEAMER TRIP down the Columbia via O.-W.
R. & X. Steamers "T. J. Totter" or "Hassalo",
daily except Sunday Surf Bathing, Fish
ing Tents and cottages for rent
Good hotel accommo
dations. Excellent Restaurant Service on Boats
INFORMATION FURNISHED ON APPLL
CATION TO
T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent
E
Don't Make Your
-(OOK
GctV
PACIFIC POWER LIGHT
Always at Your Service" - - -
ing to the Chicago Inter Ocean. When
In a blocked material, the more pro
nounced the blocking the more
"knowing" looking, and the name is
true of the striped patterns. Either
design Is made Into a single-breasted
three-quarter coat with a waist-deep
rounded hood extended from the back
of a broadly turned-over collar, which
ouirons snugly under me chin into a
26-inch KuHHlun blouse, and into a
3G-inch Norfolk jacket having' two
box plaits set Into a deep yoke at
back and front.
The three-quarter coat Is the most
WIIITK STRAW AX1) BOSKS.
A beautiful hat for a youthful face
Is the white straw shown in the ac
companying sketch. Its low bowl
shaped crown has a small rose design
painted upon the straw in soft pinks
and greens. The wide drooping brim
Is heavily laden with big loose leaved
pink roses and fo'.iage. This flower
wreath rests on a black velvet rib
bon which is laid flat about the brim
and tied at the back with long loops
and ends which fall to the shoulders.
The under-brlm is faced with pink
satin which binds the edge.
A REST
BY THE
OCEAN
2L
i
Home a Bake Oven This Summer
WITH S Jb r
3 ESS
practical for country club users as It
may be worn for numberless daytime
oceasions, tne Russian mouse is very
youthful looking and easily carried
or packed, while the Norfolk Jacket,
less generally useful than the long
coat and more cumbersome than the
blouse, is more typically British than
either.
It Is the sporting wrap most affect
ed by the athletic, fresh-corn plexioned
English gentlewomen encountered on
the roads round about Leamington,
Warwick, Stratford-on-Avon and Don-i
caster, and It will be the favorite ;
sporting coat this summer at Newport, j
Bar Harbor, Seabrlght and South-'
ampton.
Buttons Saved,
I snlpp off every single button that
I, see on an old garment and put them ;
all into my button bag. writes a con- j
tributor to the Montreal Star. You've
no idea how handy they come In, for ,
I've collected all kinds of odd sizes
which couldn't easily be found in the
. ' I
shops.
Fashion's Frill.
The fall coat promises to be long.
Sashes appear even on tailored
suits. '
Two linen skirts should be In every
wardrobe.
The Parislenne has adopted moire
for her street costume.
Side sashes In color are effectively
introduced on the bolero costumes j
Some charming evening cloaks are;
made of beaded net and brocaded silk, j
Tulle plaltings form a finish to
bolero corsages and trim the neck and
sleeves of many tailored coats In ere-j
pon sole as well as serge.
Nothing will usurp the popularity
of the leghorn hat for midsummer.
wear. Many lovely models are trim-i
med with plaited frills of lace ana
flowers. Pittsburgh Gazette. j
TO TAKE CARE OF
BABY IN HOT DAYS
VMby Talk by Assistant surge- w
on General Itueker.
The breast-fed baby is the
hope of the nation.
Mothers who are able to nurse
their babies and do not, com
mit a sin against their children.
Give the baby a drink of cool
water four times daily.
Bathe the baby once a day.
Don't excite the child; keep it
cool.
Babies are the nation's best
crop.
WASHINGTON, July 15 Hot
weather hints on raising babies given
today for American mothers In an ex
elusive Interview to the United Press
by Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant sur
geon general of the United States pub
lic health service.
Lack of mother' milk and dirt are
the chief causes. Dr. Rucker de
clared for the appalling Infant mor
tality In summer. The public health
service Is giving advice during the
! present hot spell to thousands
of.
mothers and doctors, too upon the
care of the "wee wlnky wankles."
As a scientific government expert
and also as a practical experienced
papa Dr. Rucker today declared that
knowledge of infant hygiene Is great
ly reducing the summer death toll of
children.
Here is Dr. Rucker's hot weather
formula for raising the tiny ones:
Buy the nest milk for the baby.
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors, catarrh and
! rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocohited tablets called Sarsatabs.
1
COMPANY
- Phone Main 40
lUMHMMMril
- -"jLl-Jvtr -fiartifci ill
cool it as soon as It is received;!
modify it according to the direction of
a physician. See that milk and all
utensils used In Its preparation are
absolutely clean. Use only wide-
ii 1 V. .... 1 ... . nM faAillnM mirrtno
i Sterilize the bottles before using.
I Modify the miiK, nil me Doiue, pui
0n Ice. Wash the nipples carefully
keep them in diluted boric acid solu-
tinn
Never use a nursing tuoe. uo noi
handle the nipple with the fingers
while the child Is nursing. Keep files
away from the nipple, the milk and
the baby.
Give the baby a drink of good,
clean water four times a day.
Keep the baby cool, but don't put
It in a draft, and don't underclothe
or overclothe it.
Don't excite the chill. Try to keep
it cool in hot weather.
The breast-fed baby is the hope of
the nation and mothers who are able
to nurse their babies and do not,
commit a sin against their children.
Do not place the baby on a bottle
without the' advice of a physician.
Bathe the child once a day; do not
have the water over 102 degrees, or
under 96 degrees". Dry the child
carefully after the bath; then .Just a
little talcum powder between surfaces
which rub together. Keep the baby
clean at all times. Do not allow any
dirty clothing to come in contact with
the child.
Keep. the youngster in the fresh air
as much as possible. Let the baby
have all the sleep It requires, and
when it is nearly asleep cover it with
mosquito netting to keep flies and
other Insects away from it.
When the baby gets sick, don t wail
until Its comijtion Is desperate;
f()r a physician early.
"
send
LA GRANDE WINS
ASSESSMENT SUIT
LA GRANDE. Ore., July 15. Tem
porary Injunctions which about three
weeks ago restrained the city or L,a
Grande from "re-reassessing" North
Second street to rectify legal errors
In the process whereby the street's
abutting property was assessed to pay
for macadam done about three years
ago. became dissolved when Circuit
Judge Knowles ruled that the suit to
restrain the "re-rssessment" had been
prematurely brought.
The city, through Attorney J. P.
Rusk, answered the complaint filed
by Jennie Murray and other objectors
to the macadam paving assessments
on North Second, by demurring to the
complaint on the ground it had been
prematurely brought as the city was
not as vet fully re-assessed tne street
I but is about to. This demurrer was
j sustained in the opinion handed down
ihv the circuit ludee to become effect
ive this morning.
This leaves the city free to pro
ceed with the assessment work on that
street.
in the same opinion Judge Knowles
ruled that the present city council is:
empowered to ratify the contract with
Contractor John Mars who did the
work.
KPWORTII LEAGUE OF
WESTON HOLDS SOCIAL
(Special Correspondence ) j
WESTON, Ore., July 15. The Ep-
worth League of the Aietnocusi
church held Its social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Anderson Friday,
July 11. An informal program con
sisting of reading, Lottie Brandt;
solo, Claud Price; reading. Bessie
Winn: solo. Eva Shellenburger; In
strumental solo. Josle Lavender, and
the most Interesting and exciting part
r tv. n'roeram was a debate which
caused much merriment.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, who have
been visiting relatives in Dayton,
Wash , returned home Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Minnie Walker visited friends
in Pendleton during the week.
The Misses Anita and Odessa Kirk
patrick were visiting in Athena Sun
day. Mrs. William Drlscoll who has been
ill for the past two weeks is reported
to be improving.
William Alberts who has been vis
iting relatives in Pendleton, has re
turned home.
Earl LieuaHen who has been attend
ing high school In Weston during the
past year, has gone to Walla Walla to
reside permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and
children were Athena visitors during
the week.
Mr and Mrs. John King of Athena
were visiting friends in Weston Sun
day. Rollie Compton, who accompanied
his brother Will to Rockland. Idaho.
where the latter has taken a nome-
atenii has returned home.
Mr nnd Mrs. William Brown nas
gone to the mountains ifi spend the
mi miner.
The Misses Annice, Dorris ana Ma
mie Barnes have gone to McDougals"
camp to spend a few weeks.
Philip Beathe left Saturday for So
uttio where he will visit relatives.
Harry Brown made a business trip
to Athena during the wees.
a hnhv bov was born to Mr.
and
Mrs. Edwin Withers at their
'n Weston Saturday, July 12.
home
TIfftlTCirr HE W AS TRAIN:
HEAT OUT SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MEDFORD, Ore., July 15. A man
nnhnrentlv worktne under the aeiu
alnn iYtat h WAS ft Southern Pacific
train came running down the track
Saturday night, with his arms oui
QtroirVin.i .rvlne. "Toot-toot!" A po
liceman stopped him and he said the
Cnuik... rinirir. trnlna were too
'V U ILK 1 11 & ..
slow: that they stopped too often, and
that he had made the distance be
tween Medford and Ashland, 12 miles
In 14 1-2 minutes. He appeared
harmless and was allowed to continue
on his way to Portland. He gave his
name as Gus Freeman.
It's always too early to
never too late to mend.
rip, but
LA GRANDE GOING
TO GET THE WEEDS
And C'ltizenn who Jo Not "Cut 'em
Down" Will Probably Havi? to
Pay a line.
LA GRANDE. Ore., July 15. "One
week from today the street depart
ment is going on a still search for
noxious weeds and wherever they are
found, warrants will be sworn out for
the owners of the property, or If the
owner Is a non-resident, for the agent
for the land. This matter is no joke
and the owners of property must not!
think that it is for next Monday there
is going to be a wholesale lot of ar
rests unless noxious weeds are cut
down before that date."
This is the ultimatum of Street Su
perintendent Stacey who with county
officia's working outside the city lim
its, is Joining in the war on noxious
weeds. Official notice to clean up
weeds will have been published for 10
days by next Monday and that is
deemed ample and sufficient time to
remove weeds from all city property.
Personal notice has been served on
many. The offense Is punishable by
fine from $2.50 to J10 for each of
fense. .
Flashes From the Wire
LOS ANGELES,, July 15. The pro
posed Cross-Baldwin match July 29
at Vernon has been declared off be
cause Cross refused to sign unless
guaranteed $3500 for his end. Pro
moted McCarey is looking for anoth
er oppenent for Baldwin.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 15 The
N-ray gown, s'.it skirt, openwork
stocking and all the other latest ex
posures In fashionable women's wear,
which have made their appearance
here, are doomed if the women of
the San Diego county W. C. T. U. have
their way. Resolutions have been
passed against what they term "im
moral and immodest" clothing. Mem
bers of the organization are laying
plans to bring the matter before all
unions of the county when they meet
In Joint session July 29.
VANCAUVER, B C, July 15. Ac
count of the atrocities practiced by
the Bu'garians in the Balkans so stir
red the Greeks of Vancouver that
they have raised $1500 which will be
forwarded to the headquarters of the
Greek Red Cross brigade at Athens
SACRAMENTO Cal., July 15. The
Salvation Army here has won a free
speech fight begun several months
ago, when an ordinance was Intro
duced in the city council allowing
speaking on certain streets. The
street speakers were formerly barred,
being allowed only on the city plaza.
PORTLAND. Ore., July 15. The
grand Jury here which has been in-
vestlgatlng alleged
Irregularities in
the conduct of the municipal civil
service commission has adjourned un
til July 28 without returning Indict
ments. Charges are said to have
been made to the grand jury that cer
tain municipal officials had attempted
to extort money from applicants for
municipal positions
Have Your House
Wired for
Electricity
It's cheaper, safer, far more
pleasing and saves . much un
necessary eye-strain.
At the present rate for light
ing you get one kilowatt more
for $1.00 than was formerly
given for 91.50.
By using the new wire-type
MAZDA lamp you get three
times more light than from the
ordinary lamp and your light
is as bright and clear as day
light. This new MAZDA can be
used on ordinary drops and
cords without breaking.
SAVE TOUR EYES. SAVE
.YOUR HOUSE. SAVE MONEY.
BE COMFORTABLE. .
Electric and gas supplies, elec
tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas
piping, motors and dynamos.
See
J. L. Vaughan
831 Main St. Phone Main 139
KnownJFor
First Notional
PENDLETON, OREGON
ESTABLISHED 11882
OLDEST AND LARGEST
NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE
OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES
GREEN HAY SOLD
FOR GOOD PRICES
BAKER, Ore., July 15. With
the dry weather continuing since
the Fourth, ranchers of Baker
county are In the midst of a
prosperous haying season.
Flattering prices for green al-
falfa hay are reported, ranging
from $8 to 110 per ton, which
would mean about $12 to $14
per ton If the hay was cured.
Eagle valley and a portion of
the Burnt river country lost a
little hay from the rains, Pine
valley being effected but little
by the moisture Hay in Powder
river valley was not damaged in
the least.
WOMAN" SXATCIIFS BOY
AS COUOAK CKOUCILES
ST. HELENS. Ore., July 15. Burdy
Saxton, age 10, owes his life to the
bravery of Mrs. Sam Goodnoe, a
neighbor, in protecting him from a
large cougar, Saturday.
The little boy was picking berries
on his father's ranch near here. Mrs.
Goodnoe was picking near him. Hear
ing a crackling sound in the bushes
near by she turned Just in time to see
the huge animal crouching for a
spring at the child, who w-as about
nine feet way. She Immediately rais
ed an outcry and at the same time
snatched the child out of the way. The
cougar retreated to the heavy forest
which covers the place.
A searching party is hunting the
animal, which they say is exception
ally large.
PLANS TO FLY ACROSS
ATLANTIC IN 21 nOURS
LONDON, July 15. Col. Cody, the
well known American aviator, Is put
ting the finishing touches on a hydro
plane in which he expects to cross
the Atlantic within the next two
months.
Colonel Cody will start from this
side and estimates that his machine
will travel better than 90 miles an
hour. He believes he will make the
trip inside of 24 hours.
Since the offer of $50,000 by the
Dally Mail to the aviator who first
crosses the Atlantic inside of 72
hours, a number of aviators have un
dertaken the construction of ma
chines for the flight.
If a young man tells a girl she's all
the world to him, she thinks he Is
Justified in trying to get the earth.
EXTRA t
Crushed
Strawberries
with
Ice Cream
Tomorrow
at
Koeppen's
Drug Store
Main 20
IS YOUR NEAR
EST PHONE
Try it for Drug Wants
Boy waiting to hurry up
it
Its Strength
$2,500,000.00
San i