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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1918)
TEN PAGES PACT, WGTTT DAIT.Y" BAST OTtTOOOTAW. PBKDLBrOW. OHRGON, SATUimAY; FEirRtTARYO, 1318. n " EXAMINE THE WE SliLl ; nnih, Chnte With I the Housewife ' A. tton 1 tb outer 1 n long 1 tibt-io. 1 N bout on I 1 S. i .!' OF A . pi ' ' i. six pi I i I; That make motoring a pleasure, operation of vour car easier and expenses down. BUMPERS JACKS , 1 :t SPARK PLUGS TOOL KITS SPOT LIGHTS WIRE : CLOCKS SPEEDOMETERS LIGHT GLOBES . The iFciur Leading WARNER LENSES -SIGNAL HORNS OILS r g TUBE REPAIR KITS CHAINS SHOCK ABSORBERS CAR POLISH BRAKE LINING VULCANIZING I j a Lb All sizes, all treads and the greatest mileage v at the price. .. - , . DIAMOND SQUEEGEJi TIRES' GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES REPUBLIC TIRES - VULCANIZING AND RETREADING SERVICE STATION, OIL, GAS AND WA TER AT CURB. Pendleton Rubber .& Supply Co. WHOLESALE AMI i:iiT.JIj W. Jf. ltlock. rfi'm.- ' ' 'Wi. liinn, Managon J 305 East Court St. Tolciliune las 1 I CAMOirijAGlJiG OX rOX'lKNCIi Are you ronlly making some saori- , tie to holp wlu thU wai or uio you ; .umuuUuKiug your conscience . ami , making yourself believe you art a real patriot when hi reality you haven't experienced even the beginning of HACHIF1CE? i It Is so easy to deceive ourselves. "I bought ten thousand dollars worth of Ubeity Bonds." Mrs. Jones exclaims with the proud air of one 'who lias made a 'big sacrifice for tll sake of her country. ' Xow in many cases the buying of this number of bonds, even the pur chase of a single bond has meant a real sacrifice. Kut Mrs. Jones knew In her heart that she had bought these bonds simply because the In vestment was a convenient and safe one. Again, Mrs. Smith loses no opportu nity to' tell you that she Is Just fin ishing her eleventh sweater and as for helmets and mufflers well, she has lost count of the number she has knitted. 1 Now, of course, Mrs. Smith v'lin Justly be proud of sue If a record. Ilttr as It happened, it required no sacri fice whatsoever. She had plenty o U is ire and she enjoyed Knitting. Ite fore the war she knitted bright coi ored sweaters. . The only difference the war has made to. her Is that now she knits with khaki colored and navy bine yarn. "Anil what are you doinjf for the war?" Someone asks lettina. who 11'es in near a cantonment. morning, meat twice a day, wheat bread at all meals, and thick layers of KUgar on our fruit ami cereal. T.u do without these things now means more ot? a sacrifice than we hud. at first thought when we . signed tho Food Pledge. And It takes extra plan ning am! care for tho housekeeper to use other cereals Instead of wheat, and less meat, l'uts and sut;ur lii her cooking. Yes, saving food means a personal sacrifice not made once but lhre times a day. But remember, not your "bit" now, but your '"all ; for the country! 1 SuKnr Is nut necessary. In bread; making any more than Is fat. A good cook can make good bread without it. Corn or sorguni syrup or tublo syrup can be used for sweetening col' fee and the cereal t breakfast. Pud- . dings, pudding, sauces, custards and other cold desserts, Ices, cakes and cookies' may all be made by substitut ing other sweetening for the sugar, s SwisM Honey Cakes. 1- cup shortening. 1 pound strained honey. 1 lemon. 1-U cup flour. 3-J teaspoon soda. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1-S teaspoon nutmeg. t-2 cup almonds. Flour to make dough. Melt the shortening, or if oil is used this will be unnecessary." Add tho "honey and st ir well. Kemove from the fire at once and cool. Add pretty young the barney and stir well. Kemove from a smalt town the fire at once and cool. Adit the grated rind' and Juice of the lemon. '"Oh, I help to cheer up the sol- sift the soda, baking powder and nut dlers.; Bettina ' rcpMes.'- "Ve give meg with the 1-J cup flour. Add this dames for them every "Wednesday to tho honey mixture. Add enough ; night at the club and on Sunday ev- flour to make a dough stiff enough ening they drop into the church for to bo handled. Mix well and set a supper and entertainment. away in a cool place overnight, lloll ''Yes, Indeed, the girl who is not out one-fourth inch thick, cut in Drainage Petition Ftaulty. Pe county court yesterday refused :ffrant the petition for the creation tlj it drainage district on the I'matill-a meadows because the petition was 'fhtrlty in its description of the pro posed boundaries. Tho decision waa made on a demurrer by Judge Fee. representing some of those opposing the creation of the district Supreme Judge If. J". . lSeun wa. present also as one of tho:-e opposing. willing to sacrifice everything for her country is a slacker." llettlna' agrees. And she really does not perceive that what she is doing has not re quired the slightest sacrifice on her pait. In fact, she sometimes wonder how she ever managed to get along with just the "stupid home-boys' be fore the war. -'i These are only a few examples of people who are camouflaging their conscience. ' Now all the things mentioned are In themselves worth while, but unless the doings of them requires real sac rifice, we are slackers The time has passed when we can be content with just doing our "bit." We must do our "all." And there is j one thing In the province of all, that no matter what else we are doing for the country, we must do. This is to savo food. Now whatever way you look at It. 1 saving food means a sacrifice. For those who have been in the habit of overeating. It means a great deal te do with less food now. There are some of us who all our lives have been : In the custom of having bacon every; squares, diamonds or circles with a doughnut cutter, sprinkle with finely chopped nuts and bake in a moderate oven. Aprieot Ice. 1 cup corn syrup. 1 cup water. '2 cups apricot pulp and liquid. a '1 tablespoons lemon Juice. Soak apricots in a small amount ot water over night. Cook until soft. , Mash and put through the colander. MK well with other Ingredients and freeze. "War Calic. 1 cup molasses. 1 cup corn syrup. 1 1-2 cups water. 1 package raisins. 2 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon ci n uamon . 1-i teaspoon cloves. . 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. 3 cups flour. 1-2 teaspoon soda. 2 teaspoons baking powder. Boil together for 5 minutes ( tho first o Ingredients. Cool. add tho siftpd dry; Ingredients a.nd bako in ,2 )A it or JM. y or , i V a" a perfect I I end and ;S m I thor- bluh esjHi J 4 'JF strong co fabric 1'rotoe.t.Ml wi l.v of finely wovi " Open venve .14f-f Hi-er fl( rl p. form i n union- hrtwi-en tr 4. Trvad Itubber. uukIiIv cured by -d"TV.f bent ii it 1 pi tig- bcutl, denting ii eoruowlon. t THE BACKBONE OF" A TIRE Cotton, tire fabric . is '. full of life, and '.vitality, because of the natural vegetable wax and oil that permeates the fibre, but in many tires the heat used in vul canizing, simply carbonates these life-giving jubricanta. and leaves a fabric that is practically dead-j ened,' brittle and lifeless.' Irr Perfection tires the open weave Asbestos Breaker Strip and the finely: woven: Asbestos outer ply protect the cotton fabric during, the curing process, not only re taining its life and" vigor, but forming'ah inseparable union be tween' the rubber compound and , the carcass because of their Jvin- dredi mineral qualities. Outlasts Ordinary Rubber ' Pure rubber, as you know, is very resiliant, but has neither durability nor toughness until ) after it is compounded with other strength-giving materials and then properly vulcanized. The Perfection way Protected by Asbestos is a perfect cure with out injury to'the fabric. It is vulcanized with 82 degVees more rheat, and in shorter time than any ; other tire on the market and that's what.it takes to. make a tread that will wear like tungsten- steel. .. -, -v , , - I uu Protected by' Asbestos You see by the cut just how the 7500 miles of satis-; factory service is built into this tire. By reason o'f ' its sturdy construction from' the very best materials obtainable the Perfection gives the maximum -mile-' age, and will run far beyond its guarantee. Place a : ruler on a cross section of 34x4 and you'll find it', measures full inch think of the miles of services' that are in a tire of this construction! The Asbestos . breaker strip makes it possible to temper the rub ber compound' tread to extreme road wearing tough- ness and mileage endurance without , injuring the , carcass, as is too often the case. The Asbestos outer ply pr6tects the carcass from heat generated by road' friction. ft GUARANTEED AGAINST BLOW-OUTS, TREAD SEPARATION, SAND BLISTERS AND RIM CORROSION. ; - : You wouldn'fc think of paying 4c a mile for & rail-.-road ticket when you could get it for 2;c. Yet, in buying tires that wear out in 3,500 or 4,000 miles , vou are paying more per mile for tire service than if you bought "Perfection" tires with an. iron-cla;d guarantee of 7.500 miles ioi Ford Si2resnd"6,000 -miles for all other, sizes'.- . , . - : . . . . -.1 . -- " y "' ASBESTOS PROTECTED TIRE CO. Perfection Tires and Tubes Exclusively' "''".' . i-. Distributors Salesroom 222 E. Court Street, Pendleton louvos for 4) minntfrf In u mndt-rutG ovtn. This cake niaKcs about 110 to 2." KervinSH. If dcHii-cd 1 ru, of ontmtml may l:e used In place of T-S cli, of the flour. - V. S. AKTII.I.KUY IM TUUiKT. 1'aelt l . AMKItM'A.V AI!.MV. Kel. !l.--liel-man shell" are atteinl'tiliK to seek ovit th iMTfei-tlv fMiii(,ullaeU Aineriiwn artlleiy. sheila are sweepInK the ed elotlief ij dry retrlies. The trenelics wos niore iiile than usual with occaslon--iil oiitlnirstH of inuehlne BuhlUuK. Thetroo. hunil outVlheir fuliirsuuK- In tho tnU. 'littlUlUl njlHiniHlllHlllllinnHIHf llllliniltlttltHltlltlllll'IltllPMl ininiilMIMtMIIIMMIHIMIMIIIininitllllinilMttllllllMiif iiiiiliriiiniiiTiiiiiii I ikmiimimiiiiimkmimi THIS! UMATILLA FARMERS, READ If YOU were buying a farm, what wcHildYOtlF consider asitiportant points in making your decision? HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? lt LOCATION: In the famous REDWATER VALLEY District, of East ern Montana. 2nd flTLE: Guaranteed by the EASTERN MONTANA LAND COM PANY one of the largest farm land operators of un questioned standing. 3i-tf-PKK'li: ' i We have choice lands in the REDWATER VALLEY Dis trict, 75 to 100 per cent tillable, at prices ranging, from ,915.00 to $30.00 an acre. 4 (It RAINFALL: To decide this point, we do not have to guess. We go to the official figures of the UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT, and present a table compiled from Government i ecords showing the rainfall for the five year period end ing with 1916 and covering the better known wheat dis tricts of Montana. '' ; .-" r Five Year Growing Season . Annual Average May, June, July Judith Basin (Central Montana) 19.76 inches 10.09 inches REDWATER VALLEY (East'n Mont) 19.32 inches 9.04 inches Havre, (Northern Montana) 14.71 inches 7.52 inches Shelby (Northern Montana) 11.93 inches 6.57 inches Great Falls (Central Montana) 18.41 inches 8.84 inches Hamilton (Western Montana) 11.92 inches 5.20 inches Reference to the above table shows that the REDWATER VALLEY Dis trict has a rainfall practically identical with that of the famous Judith Basin, which is generally recognized as the most highly developed wheat district in the state, and where the lands are selling from $50.00 to $100.00 an acre. 5th SOIL: 6th WATER: 7th CLIMATE Chocolate loam, four to twenty feet deep, with clay sub soil. Very fertile, comparatively level and free from rocks and brush. Good water for all purposes and in unlimited quantity can be secured at from 15 to 45 feet. Live springs are common to the entire district, with small running streams in some places. When we say GOOD WATER, we don't mean salt water, alkali or mineral water, but pure, good tasting, drinking water. You don't need to be afraid of Montana winters in this section. Due to its more southerly location the winters are not nearly as severe as in the more northern areas. Real cold weather seldom conies 'before Christmas.,, and plowing frequently begins as early as March. In addition to the above advantages that the REDWATER VALLEY District offers, there are other attractive features. One of them is the fact that practically all of the land .is underlaid with coal. You don't have to pay $11.00 a ton for it dig out all you want and haul it home free of charge. Another is the fact that the raw land is 'covered with a heavy growth of Buffalo grgss arid Blue-joint, upon which cattle fatten at all times of the year, thus affording an opportunity for stockraising on a small scale, and avoiding the danger of "putting all your eggs in one basket." WE ARE THE EASTERN OREGON AGENTS FOR THE EASTERN MONTANA LAND COMPANY, which owns or controls many thousands of acres of Dawson and I'ruirie County lands and we believe that this district offers a better opportunity for profitable investment than any other section of the entire Northwest. TW.cr.iMMri'trn liroi-otnro nnrl -lotnilorl tnfni'miifinD ran he had at 0111' off ifO. "-?. CW.fj, .s SNOW &..SIMIS - r3 " IHiilillliillill'l! ,tf'nimtwMl!m'!ti!'!Mt!t!(ll ',,Hhiiii!u!ij!i!;.i'lii!lnhliiiiHi:iii u!!Jf'fIHiffHfll!rl!riiTfflrif 117 EAST COURT STREET- PENDLETON, OREGON.