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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1918)
r JJ 1 1, " , H "I Kit, M'!tl!)t,,),,M" . ' ;- EIGHT PAGES PACE EIGHT DAILY EAST 0RSG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918. ill Iljl'm,. aliiljilliltiiiiiillil Bulk Goods Bulk Sauer Kraut, quart 15c Bulk Heinz Dill Tickles, quart 25c Bulk Heinz Sour Pickles, quart 35c Bulk Knight's Sweet Pickles, pint. ..... 35c Bulk Libby's Olives, pint.': 30c Bulk Mince Meat, pint ..... 20c Bulk Buckwheat Groats, pound 15c Bulk French Prunes, pound... 10c Bulk Macaroni, 2 pounds . . 25c Early RoSe Seed Potatoes, Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, Netted Gem Mountain Pota toes, Onion Sets, Complete Line of reli able Seeds. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Two Phones, 28. "QUALITY" 823 Main St. nillil mm mniiiHinuiiHiimiinuiHiiiiHiiiiHiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitii: en Young Business frequently feel the need of advice on busi ness or financial problems. Our officers are always pleased to be consulted with re gard to such matters and to give customers the benefit of their knowledge and experi ence. This strohe bank particularly welcomes the accounts of business men and assures them effrcient and accommodating service. . ft- -J Daily Chats With the Housewife leAM ERIGAN NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon" 5iillHIUIIIIIHIIHUIIIIHIIIIUniUIIUIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiniHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIinill 5. f Slightly Damaged Wheat Cheapest Hog and Poultry Feed. Also Whole and Cracked Corn, Scratch Food, Chick Food, Bly jdenstein's Poultry Mash, Shell, Bone, Meat Scraps, Etc. Hay, baled or chopped, Barley, Oats. BLYDENSTEIN & CO. Phone 351 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimi I North Side Homes For Sale I s 1 We have listed two of the finest homes in Pendle- 1 ton. If you want a swell place, investigate these. 1 We also have three modern, bungalows ,on the f 1 North side, prices are right. A food caving Wore has been estab- Hshed In St. Louta by the Women's Central Committee 01 Food Conserva tion, or which Mrs. oeorpe ueunorn Is the chairman. Whether It is the only one in existence Is not kitown. but certainly there should .be others like It, for its popularity has proved its practicability as a business pro position. This delightful little combination of a kitchen, lunch room and store didn't start with the purpose of making money or of competing with 'other business houses, but good business has been thrust upon It. Seemingly the food conservation idea appeals, to popular curiosity," popular ideas, and, as they manage It, to popular taste. "If it tastes anything as good as 1 smells," said a hun'gry reporter hang ing around the outskirts, "it'll sure be like home made bread just out of the oven. Wish I could stay to lunch.'' The day they opened their store the women' committee announced that they would sell soy beans, cornmeal. war breads, sorghum, corn syrups and" honey, and that no sugar or animal fat would be used at any time In the .preparation of the luncheons November 27, the day following, they served 140 persons a thirty-five cent lunch consisting of: Tomato Soup Scalloped Rice and Cheese. Rye Bread and Butter Baked Apple Coffee. They listed these with the number of calories furnished by an order of each dish. All St. Louis women know by this time that the average woman requires about 2400 calories every day, so somewhere from 500 to 800 calories would be sufficient for the lunch. Such popularity, however, up set the figures, for the soup gave out before all of the 140 had been served. Various war dishes that have been Popular with the "consumers" have been Indian rtuddins'. corn bread. lulled fresh cod with brown sauce. orange and date salad, hot ginger bread, wesh rarebit, baked potatoes, Boston brown bread, corn cakes with. maple syrup, peanut loaf, brown betty. Meatless and wheatless, or near wheatless days come every day ai the conservation store, but nobody seems to mind. In fact they seem to like being "shown" down there In Missouri. "We simply trying to tell women how awfully good these war foods are," say the women who are back ing the conservation store. Incident ally they seem to hit upon a big thing for wide awake owners of little cafeterias and tea kettle Inns. Who would have thought It? Recipes for Some of the War Dishes Served at the St. Louis Store. Indian Pudding 4 cups milk. 1-4 cup cornmeal. 1-3 cup molasses. 3-4 teaspoon sal 3-4 teaspoon ginger. Cook the milk and the meal in double boiler for 20 minutes, add mo lasses, salt and ginger. Pour Into oiled pudding dish and bake two hours In a -slow oven. Serve with top milk or fruit syrup. This amount will serve six persons. Corn Bread. 1 pint cornmetL - 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 pint milk. 1" tablespoon cooking oil. 2 eggs. Sift baking powder and salt with cornmeal, mix milk, oil and beaten eggs together, stir Into the maal and beat hard for 2 minutes, pour Into a greased pan, bake about 30 minutes in a hot oven. Boston Brown Bread. 1 1-2 cups cornmeal. . 1 1-2 cups rye meal. 1 1-2 teaspoons soda. ' 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups sour milk. 3-4 cup molasses. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com- B 3 Chas. E. Heard, Inc. 1 635 Main St. See Me Before the Fire. Phone 477 1 s - I SilHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? A bine the molasses and milk and add to the dry Ingredients. Boat thor oughly and steam S 1-2 hours in well oiled, covered molds. Remove the covers and bake the bread long enough to dry the tops. One half cup of raisins may be added. - Cornlucul Griddle Cakes. 1 cup cornmeal. 1 cup boiling milk.. i 1-2 teaspoon cooking oil. 1 tablespoon molasses.. ' 1 teaspoon baking powder. 2 eggs. - " - Put cornmeal- In bowl, cover with boiling milk. Add the salt, oil and. molasses, and when cold the baking powder and eggs which have boeti beaten until light. Mix all Well to gether and bake on a hot griddle. Peanut Loaf. Grind 1: 1-2 pounds of roasted pea nuts and mix with six very ripe ba nanas. ... Serve cold sliced like, meat loaf. ;t ' '. V New Brown Betty. 2, cups pooked oatmeal. . 4 .apples cut up small. 1-2 cup raisins. 1-2 cup eorn syrup. 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon. . Mix, and bake for one-half hour. , Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh fruits, dates or ground peanuts may be used Instead of apples. This re cipe will serve five persons. Brown Sauce for Cod. 2 tablespoons cooking oil. 1-2 slice onion. 3 tablespoons rice flour. 1 cup brown stock. 1-4 tablespoon .salt.. . 1-8 tablespoon pepper. C.nok onion in oil until slightly browned, remove onion and stir oil until well browned. Add rice flour mixed with seasoning and stir until brdwn, add stock gradually and cook until it begins to thicken. - Clngerbread. 1 cup cornmeal. 1 cup wheat flour. ' 1 teaspoon sqda. 3-4 teaspoon salt.'. 2 teaspoons ginger. ' 1 egg'X'may be omitted.) 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon cloves. 1 cup sour milk. . . 1 cup molasses. 2 tablespoons cooking oil Sift together the dry Ingredients. Combine the milk, molasses, melted shortening and beaten egg. Add the liquid Ingredients to the dry.-Stir well. Bake In 'a moderate even. ' uruv DDAPDAQTINATF? will 1 S A VS aw m - - Do you want to be disappointed in whafyouwill for your spring merchandise? Why itot come in J.XJhS? S complete and selections are perfect. Are you aware jgflg today? bought for a less figure today than will 1 be possible a "thfl Jro Now don't wait, but join the throng of Easter shippers now and be one of them New Ginghams, yard , Percales, yard Crevlots, yard1 . ; . , i, Calicos, yard ...,....'. Fancy and Plain tSalateas, yard Beautiful White Flaxons, jardi . White Cotton Crepe, yard White Potted Swiss, yard . , . . . White Pique, yaru- VOW CAN DO BETTER AT .. 15c, 10o, 210 14o, 1(K) 22H 19c, Sic luo V. 23o . . . . 25o to 4o 25o, 2o ,..'. 18o , "29c, 3o ' New Vollo Waists licautiful Georgette Waists crepe 1K Chlno Waists . . Tub SllkValsia , . ., m .... Elegant Silk Skirts Silk Petticoat ,;;. Silk Flounce Petticoats . . . Children's Spring Hats .... New Middles Incorporated J .Mo . . . $:.08, $4.98 . . . $.9R, $S.9S . .. $1.98, $2.98 , f 1.98 to 88.90 . . ; $9.49, $4.98 $1.98 , . . 49o to $2.98 . $1.23 to $169 WE LEAD. AND OTHERS FOLI.OW HERTUXO WONT DISCCSS .-OPINIONS ON SLAV PEACE his first experiences In the air comes th ntinrt nt mini amazing tricks which the flying cadet executed at Rockwell Field. San Diego." A graph ic report of the same Is given in the San Diego Union, which says: Probably the most amazing trick evolution in the repertoire of aerial acrobatics was successfully achlevea at Rockwell Field yesterday by Fly ing Cadet J. L. Ing(e. - "Lieut. Robert Mairesse of the French flying corps, who has watch ed the cream of Europe's fighting airmen In actlon'was plainly bewild ered at Ingle's aerial maneuvers. ' To add to the French aviator's bewilder ment. Ingle was unable to explain how he handled the controls In exe cuting the novel evolution. "Ingle. pUotlng a Canadian Curtlss. was engaged in carrying out a prear ranged pYogram of trick flying, when in the center of a full loop his ma chine suddenly toppled over on its tall. Instead of falling, however, the aircraft spun on its rudder and ele vating gear like a top, whirling at a , terrific speed and apparently not los- Ing altitude. To the astounded watch- ; ers on the aviation field It seemed as j if the plane continued to spin for ful- ; ly two minutes. To Ingle it probably'1 seemed hours. In- reality It was but a few fleet seconds. . . "Ingle, cool as a cucumber, satis fied that he had achieved something new In the field of aeronautics, start ed the motor at full speed and actu- , At almost the same time tnis-re- ally completed a half loop from the port reached Grande word wasre SPln. , Veteran flyers declanp that the . t j. j gle hM reoeiVed the cadet could not pull this stunt again celved that ur. . If he tried a hundred years." commission of lieutenant. COPENHAGEN. March " 19. Von Hertling told the Reichstag he did not wish to discuss the enemy's opinions regarding the Russian treaty. He said the treaty did not contain terms sharhful to Russia. If provinces are seceding. It is according to their own wishes. If the Reichstag adopts the ffc-aee treaty the whole east front will be restored. GEiRMAN ADVANCE CONTINUES PETTItOGHAD, March. 19 German forces have occupied Buclimatsch, Konotop, and Vornschba. The Savons are approaching Kurak and Gharkoff, the soviet cvanatlng the latter city. La Grande Aviator Performs New Feat DK. J. L. INGLE DOES. WHIRLING SPIN IN CENTER OP CORPS AMAZING INSTRUCTORS. Commission is Received as Lieutenant in Service; Is Stationed at Rock well Held, San Diego. LA GRANDE, March 15. Follow ing the letter from Dr. J. L. Ingle a few days ago In which was related OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE How Moot Your Duplex? Do you know where it is coming from, and when? Are you safe as to means of handling .your crop this year? If you have settled the question in regard to needing a Duplex, have you satisfied yourself that you will be able to get it when you need it? Shortage of freight cars is the chief obstacle to prompt deliveries. It may take months to get . your truck thru. Place your order at once, and be sure your truck w ill be here in pi ;nty of time. Pendleton Auto Co. Established since 1907 " For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not ;e applied if good clear skin ia wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of. zemo. When applied aa directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and beals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating; antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is aseffective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist and Optician Olasses ground and fitted. Twelve years experience. American National Bank , Pendleton. Building McDONALD'S MUSIC STUDIO. Piano, Violin and. Stringed Insts. Piano Tuning. Phone 645-W FOR SALE 670 acres close to town, 300 acres of same fine bottom land, good Improvements, 200 now in grain, balance alfalfa. 250 acres on river bottom, good improvements, nearly all alfalfa land. 108 acres on the river, 40 acres in alfalfa, house, barn and orchard. Will .take house and lot in Pendleton In ex change. 300 acres fine foothill land, 90 acres in grain, house, burn and orchard, some alfalfa, no bor.ter land in Oregon. 9 houses on North side of Pendeton, four of them strict ly modern. i 23 room lodginghouse. Fur niture new, nice and clean, and doing a good "business. 360 per month rent, and- long lease; never takes in less than S10 per day. Will sell furniture for 3000. Owner going to France. I have, watched . values in Umatilla County for 34 years. , v . . E. T. WADE, f Pendleton, Ore. ... DENTISTRY DR. DAVID B. HILL Room 1 Judd Bids. NOTICE March first I will occupy the rooms Vacated by Dr. Temple. Room 12 Temple Bldg., Phone 41 Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Automobiles and Gas En gines Repaired. STAR GARAGE . Corner LUleth and Alta Streets. Prices Reasonable. Phone 391-W GIVE US A TRIAL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiilni iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I We Are Exclusive Agents for , f WEAK PROUD "ify v . .. j-!"" r ' I II P , vulHeSignOflhePeacock.' I Practically all of the restaurants and hotels in Pendleton use I "Peacock Coal" I Exclusively I You will do the same after using this coal if you buy coal on the same basis as other house- 1 hold necessities. ' v . ' I 1 THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY 1 Smy the - Lon'ergah Co. I 1 PHONE 178 1. i QUALITY . QUANTITY SERVICE illllllillllliiillliliiliiiilllllliilililftililllllliilillliMlliiiilllllillllllllllHlllllllHllin Insurance That Pays Is written by one" who knows. We devote all our time and energy to - looking after the insurance of our policy-holders. WE BUY AND SELL NOTHING BUT ,i INSURANCE. ! ' Place your insurance with a firm that gives all Its time to the business and know that you have the best. THE BENTLEY-GRAHAM INS. AGENCY J. M. Bentley, Pres. John E. Montgomery, Vlce-Pres. 11, N. Graham, Secy.-TreaB. 815 -Main St. Phone 404 f VAXYt-IWHEAP fy CyiA MOTOR CAB THE 1918 BUICK LINE . . Consists of nine different models, each '.with Its particu lar field of usefulness, all equipped with the famous VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTORS and with the wide range of body types and sizes afford the motorist unlimited latitude in selecting a car to fit his needs. There aro twice as many lit'ICKS sold each year as In the year previous. . . . , BUICK leads the great majority of cars in second hand value. v ,r. 4 Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated. 117. US. 121, 123 West Court St. Telephone 48 3 m 7