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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. EIGITT PXCE3 ; B J- DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS Extra Faney, for Saturday Trade; Limited Supply; Order Early. Home Grown Strawberries, May Duke Cherries, Fresh Pineapple, Canteloupes and Gooseberries. Every Thing in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Last day of 20 Mule Team Borax Product Demonstration Saturday. 10 per cent Free Goods, don't miss this, your last chance. EAST OREGON I AN SPECIAL NEWS OF, UMATILLA CO. Two Phone. 28. "QUALITY 823 Main St ! d Mr. Hileman Working on 5 County Road Near Gurdane ! (East Oregonlan Special.) K GUDRAXE, June 7. The weather K Is warm the past week, and "rain Is K needed badly. 01 Mr. Hileman naa begun worK on f the county road this week. A, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. fj Roy Montgomery and daughter went 5 to Mr. Jones' ranch at Pilot Rock B. Monday returning home that evening. 81 A number of young folks gathered ffiat the home of Mrs. Charles McOevitt R last Sunday and all enjoyed a big B turkey dinner given by Mrs. Mo 8 Mrs. William Corley and children who spent a few days at Pilot Rock return'ed home Monday. Claudlne Ledgerwood mho has been visiting her sister Mrs. Bunn Moore returned home last week. Miss Vtr gie Moore went home with her to visit hef grand parents a short time. The young son of Pat Monaghan has been very sick this week. P'ifMlliriHMlllllMIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllPJ; A T With the American National makes it easier to handle your financial affairs. It puts system into the handling of your expenditures and investments. Any of the bank officials will gladly explain to you the many advantages of a checking account in the THE HI NATIONAL BANK Pendleton. Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon."" Mr. Wm. Davis Died at Helix Thursday Morning (East Oregonlan Special.) HELIX, June 7. Mrs. Wm. Davis died Thursday at 4:25 a. m- of Brlght's disease at the home of her son. Jesse, near Stanton Station. Be side her husband, she Is survived by her daughters, Betsy, of Almont, Mich.; Aletha, Orian. Mich.f Sarah, of California, a son, Charles, lnv Michigan. Jesse of Helix, and Frank at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Davis was 69 November 16th, last, and her mother, Mrs. Beede of Orlan, Mich-, aged 10S last month, also survives. The funer el will be preached at the christian church by F Grant Hamm at 11 o'-I clock today. Interment in Helix cemetery. Mrs. Davis leaves friends here. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Kerley visited her sister Mrs. Harry Coles near Athena Tues day. . ' Mrs. A. N. Lucas of Juniper was a Thursday visitor. . Local Happenings in Weston Neighborhood (East Oregonlan Special.) WESTON, June 7. Mr. and Mra Henry Waddtngham and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grler attended the United Brethren conference In Walla Walla during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Larktn Staggs of En terprise, Oregon, are visiting relatives In the city. . Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dupuls who spent the winter in Pendleton, have returned to their home In Weston. Mrs. Will Wyrick of Pendleton. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stan- field. Miss Ethel Duncan Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Kinnear, near Mil ton. . Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Richmond and daughter of Walla Walla were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Price i , --j vv eunewiay. . Mrs. Dick Bush who lives near' Pi lot Rock. Is th'e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lieuallen. Mrs. Nellie St. Dennis of .Walla Walla, la the guest of her sister, Mrs, Fred Pitman. $400 FOR RED CROSS FROM 17 U. PLAYS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON; Eu gene, June 7. The finish of the sea son's Red Cross benefits given by the advanced classes In dramatic Inter pretation of the University of Oregon shows that approximately $400 has been netted to this organization. The many, 'exact figures are as yet not computed but It is expected that the amount will Mrs. McLoud of Weston, run somewhat over $400, were Wednesday visitors. Strict economy has been practiced W. -H. Albee and children. Lethajin these presentations. Only $10 has and .William, have returned from a been expended for costume material, few days' fishing In Camas Prairie iThere has been no dressmaking bill, as and report a splendid time. They brought home some fine samples of trout. Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Musselman will return to their home in Freewa ter today, having spent the week with their daughter. Mrs. J. W. King. Mrs. Chas. Wilkes and daughter Mary were Thursday visitors. the women of the department have done the entire work of designing and making the cistumes. MANY HITS DESTROYED. Y. M. C. A. huts to the number of 149 were either destroyed by shell fire or captured by the Germans in the recent drive, on the western front. giHMiiiMIIHIIIItlitlllllllllinilMIMHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM)llllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIi DontWony About Wheat Flour! g For Your Pastry Work. You can get better results K p with f Blydenstein's Rice Pastry Flour, Self Rising d (Contains no wheat). Makes cakes, biscuits, short 8 p cake, waffles, etc The best flapjack fjour on the p 4 market 4 8 a p Ask Your Grocer. eniniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi'i j s I WAR SAVINGS STAMP $4.17 WITH one of the BEST RESIDENCES IN PENDLETON $3004.17 g Daily Chats With the Housewife YOU CAN SEE A TOTAL ECLIPSE EVERYDAY All you have to do is to compare our business with the other merchants and you will see us eclipsing all. It will not be necessary to use smoked glass on this occasion either, you can see it perfectly with the naked eye. Below are some of the reasons. Flowered Voiles, Flaxona eic, yard lOo, 15c, 17c, Ginghams, yard 10o, 21c, 23o- Percales, yard., 14o, 19o, 22 Vic, 25o Hope Muslin, yard 2c; Cambrics, yard . 18c, lo, 21o, 2lc, 25o ' Cheese Cloth, yard o, lOo Mosquito Netting-, yard 12 White Outing Flannel DO BETTER 10c, 21c 23a.' Colored Outing Flannel, yard ' , 22540 Pillow Cases ....... U ..... 2So, 29o, 33o Turkish Towels . 15c, 2 for 20c, 3 for 4 Bo, 59a House Lining, yard. 7o, Do, 130 Sllkolines, yard 22)40 Cretonnes, yard 33a, 4o, eoa Khaki Cloth, yard 3i 43o Turkish Waih Cloths Incorporated 1 So, 3 for S3o WE LEAD, VND OTHER FOLLOW S WVJ hi J AM ULM-JJL?; e - - ' " - - jri fi iii 1-4 teaspoon soda. ' 1 teaspoon ginger. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-9 teaspoon salt- , . 2 tablespoons fat. Bake about 30 minutes In motleraU oven. Good texture ant) flavor. HermltH. 2 cups barley flour, 2 tablespoons fat. , ' , 1 ' 0 l egg. i-z teaspoon ginger. 1-4 cup chopped raisins. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1-2 cup corn sirup. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 cup nuts. -X tablespoon milk. Honey, maple sugar, or maple, beet apple or sorghum sirup, which can be 1 made at home, can be used In the I same way as corn sirup In the above recipes to save sugar. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Steoaturaof 'w(T(y -CZ&A44 Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronlo and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. - X-Hay Elec tro Therapeutics. Temple Bldg., Room 13, l'lione 413 KUMMER SCHOOL for elemental wild grammar grades conducted jy Grace Frost, will open In Lin coln School building Wednesday morning 8:30 o'clock. Pupils may enter at any time after this date. BUTTER CREEK WAR FUND DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 8 Third, dance of series of dances Kivcn by the Butter Creek So cial Club for benefit of the Red Cross, Y.' M. C. A and K. of C. FI.KTdlKK'R OIWIIKKTHA "It's not the Individual soldier Nor the army as a whole "It's the everlasting teamwork Of every bloomin' soul" Kipling. B C I Chas. E. Heard. Inc. I 635 Main St Phone 477 J SEE ME BEFORE THE FIRE" nllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIHIItlllllllHR The BUDA ENGINE "High-Class" By its adoption, unchanged in all essentials, for some of the severest of war services, the Buda Engine has been paid the highest possible compliment DUPLEX and REPUBLIC TRUCKS USE BUDA ENGINES IN ALL MODELS. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907. The grain corporation reported tj the Food Administration the other day that heretofore Oregon had been able to load all her newly launched ships with wheat or flour for their maiden voyages through the Panama canal eh route for service at the front but after June 15, unless sufficient flour Is turned back from dealers and consumers for the purpose, the newly finished ships cannot do this. It may be only a half or a quarter of a sack !h the bin but "many littles make a lot." . Her. are some suggestions for avoiding the use of flour and some recipes which employ substitutes. No Yeast Bread. Instead of it quickbreads made of cornmeal, corn flour, rice -flour, oat meal, barley, or other substitutes which you have In your locality. Potatoes nice, hominy. No macaronT,' spaghetti or other wheat pastes. (Substitute hominy.) Thicken gravies and sauces with rice flour, corn flour, corn starch. Use breakfast foods made of corn oats, rice, barley none with any wheat flour in them. Cakes made' of harlpv rirA tnn corn flour, potato flour. Desserts of cornmeal, barley, po tato flour, rice. tanloca. raintin nttiir fruit. Indian Pudding. 4 cups milk (whole or skim.) 1-4 cup corn meal. i S-4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon ginger. 1-3 cup of molasses. C,i,U In ( 1 L- r. n.l M.n, J LI. ....... ..u .lira. i IV UUUUI, boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt and ginger. Pour into greased pud ding dish and bake 2 hours In a slow oven, or use your flreless cooker. Serve with milk. This makes a good and nourishing dessert. Serves six. Gingerbread. 1 1-2 cups barley flour. 1-2 cup molasses. 1-2 cup milk. 2 teaspoons baking powder. USE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE I'VE . HID ALL T rVxTn . . 1 House! ret. sts out thors Vnb t-- nin irrT or US HA9.SOT To Mve and He's tmc on fcj SAVE EVERY MORSAL OF THAT HIGH PRICED FOOD STUFF Genome Economy Take as much ice as the icebox will hold Regular Delivery Schedule SOUTH SIDE AND WEST SIDE, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. NORTH SIDE AND EAST SIDE, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY HELP US CONSERVE LABOR HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARD " THE NIGHT BEFORE " OR PHONE ORDERS IN BEFORE 9 A. M. IF POSSIBLE. Phone orders after 9 a. m. given the best possible attention. & PHONE 178 SDYTBIE-LOfJEOOAfJ CO QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE IgHllimilMffllllllllimilltttlllWIM s;i For the Lover of All p Good Things ! CANDIES ARE THE BEST Take a Box Home With I Yon. s i 8 ! i Tallman d Co. We adrerUw aad offer War Sar. e 3 toss Stan pa for aale with twrl S S pnrcbaaa. E 5 r 5 ii-i,.."ii'liiii. "'i'"i''"ir i n ,! We Are Distributors , and retailers of GOODYEAR T VALVOUNE OILS ' Most economical in the end because they are better. Nothing but standard guaranteed automo bile supplies sold here. Oregon Motor Garage CfCORPOnATED ill, lit, lit, 1M West Court RC Telephone 4M r.miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuu?