Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1918)
i i ?! s r B I N G CHERRIES Extra Fine for Canning, while they last POUND 15c We receive daily Red Raspberries, Canta loupes, Cherries, Strawberries. Complete line of Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Parewax, Covers,Eubbers and Clamps. Plenty of old- potatoes. Country Butter, 2 lb. full weight S5c. We Pay 35c Per Doz. for Eggs. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. EAST OREGON IAN SPECIAL NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. Splendid Rain Fall At Helix Saturday (East Orcgonlan Special.) I HRLIX, June J5 A splendid rain ft II Saturday evening. Rev. F. rant Hamra will attend the Christian district convention at Two Phones, 28. "QUALITY 823 Main St, eiMMHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiifiiimiMMrini'g i K Mrs. Kthel Scott and children will E return to Lacross tomorrow from a yt"n days' visit with relatives and friends. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemcke were &j recent Walla Walla visitors. 5 1 John T- Grlawold of l'endleton vis- Cf'ited home over Sunday. 31 Karl Ghormley Is home from a visit K ! to W: Si Water Spout on E. Birch Creek Raises Stream 6 Ft , i , (East Oregonian Special) PILOT ROCK, June 35. A water spout at the head of East Birch creek caused the water here to rise almost' The Hallos 2th to SOth Inclusive,, ani feet Sunday afternoon In only a Ititer the slate convention at Turner, few minutes. The roads along the Ore. i creek are badly washed, but no seri- The Baptist ladles club has been !ous Property damage Is reported. suspended meetings until Ceptember W1 number of local people 15. motored to Lehman Springs Saturday Henry Hendrlckson has returned !'Sht. Those going were: Mr. and from the sound. ' iMrs- Elmer Wegner, Mr. and Mrs. Lon utter, Mr. ana Mrs. jonn nun iyan and family,-Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bond. Hasel Fletcher, Iloy Michaels, Ida Eldridge, Klma Boylen, Aleck igchafer, Lowell Sturtevant Carl Bracker, Verona Fullenwllder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey. Otis Jones. A baby boy was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Koy Simmons. The baby The American Nationa.1 Bank la your bank always ready to serve and assist you and in every possible way meet your financial needs. Come In and call on the officers, who will be pleased to meet you at . ; any time. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BAl Pendleton, Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon." weighed 1-2 pounds. v Frank Byrd and wife are at Leh man Springs to spend the summer. Mrs. Jack Hodges has returned to her home from GraceHospltal. Several wfo' loads were caught In vasco. Mrs. Frank Stanton and son Marvin returned to their home near Walla Walla Suaday. Mrs. Harriet I'lerce's chiUlren were heme for a reunion dinner recently. Mrs. Mvrtle Farlev. Pendleton: Mrs. Julia Stanton. Walla Walla, and Ray the water spout Sunday afternoon and and Will Pierce of Helix. All the, had a hard time getting home. The family were present, except Mrs.Mar- IParty included G. X. Johnston, Lor jorle Bott of King Hill. Idaho. lenzo Harvey and wife, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dale and chit-Mrs. George Royer. dren were out from Pendleton Sun- A baby girl was born Sunday to Mr. day. . 'and Mrs. Roy Marcum. lZtrVNtTED STATES FOOD says save I Animal CalC ar u.sed. tor Feeding Si&atm fats r"Tli it tYi wav- USE mo- VrtAfcU fts Cowl UtV ii i ltiuaitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiie YOU NEED LIABILITY INSURANCE If you are employing help on your farm or else where, because someone is always getting hurt and you have an endless amount of expense and worry. - ' OUR NEW LIABILITY POLICY assumes all of this expense and worry and pays the judgments where obtained, for which the as sured is liable." Let us tell you about it for the cost is small. THE BENTLEY-GRAIIAM INS. AGENCY J. M. BonUey, Pres. John B. Montgomery, Vice-Proa. H. N. Graham, Secy.-Treaa. IS Main St. Phone 404 " We advertise and offer War Savings Stamps for sale wlUi every purchase. Daily Chats With the Housewife Op Eaniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiH WAR SAVINGS STAMP $417 WITH one of the BEST RESIDENCES IN PENDLETON $3004.17 Ch&s. E. Heard, Inc. Phone 477 I E SEE ME BEFORE THE FIRE" g EiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri.l 635 Main St. WE HAVE ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Duralon Tracks Can make immediate de livery now. You know that you will need a truck, so do not de lay in placing your order, for we may not be able to get one later. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907. IX PLACE OP WHEAT. (From the United States food administration.) The allies realize It takes time for a democratic nation such as America ! to pull Itself together and get into war harness. We cannot Immediately send ship loads of aeroplanes munitions and trained men. But we can' Immediately send the allies shiploads of wheat To save wheat requires no machinery, no long months of training. All that Is ne cessary is the willingness to cat some thing else in its place for there are hundreds of ways to disguise the humble potato which can play such a big part in winning the war If we will only let It. The following are but two out of the hundreds: Potato Peanut Iaf. 1 pint mashed potatoes. 1 cup ground peanuts or 1-2 cup peanut butter. 2 teaspoons salt. 1-3 teaspoon pepper-1-2 cup milk. . 2 tablespoons fat. 2 eggs. Beat the entire mixture together and place in greened baking tflsh.; set In a second pan containing hot water and bake In the oven until firm. Serve with tomato sauce- White Potato Ointard lie. Two cups riced baked potato. Four eggs, beaten slightly. One cup sugar. One-fourth cup fat. One-fourth cup thin cream or top milk. Juice and rind of one lemon. Mix in the order given. Heat hard for five minutes. Pour Into pans lined with oatmeal pastry crust. Bake in hot oven twenty to thirty minutes or until custard Is set. This makes two pies. Cooked In the form of pat ties, this will make eight. Left Over Potatoes. There is, no other vegetables for which there are so many delightful uses as for potato. It combines well with other materials or it can be used all by itself. Surely you are not fall ing to make use of this versatile vege table. Stewed Potato es. Cut cold baked or boiled potatoes into dice, put Into a stew pan with salt ,a tiny bit of onion minced line, and milk enough to half cover the po. tatoes. Set on the back of tho stove and stew slowly, stirring with a fork occasionally until all the milk It ta ken up- Season with fat and pepper and serve. Potatoes and (1ioec. Cut boiled potatoes Into dice. a greased baking dish arrange alter- OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE frood -will win -the Wjajt i Don't waste ifc Gingham Dresses are so Chic You are very swell now days if you can afford to wear a gingham dress. If you want to have some individual ideas put into your summer frock, make the dress yourself. We have an exceptional line of Ginghams to select from and at prices that will v please you. ' V 19c, 21c and 23c Per Yard. DO BETTER 4T orated UTD OTHER roixovr VOW MK3 A PRACTICE Of PIUWG. THS SVGLAt? IKTO VouFi Coffee AND AI"TSR DftlMKfhCS THC "WCy Bottom of- t , THC CUP, SO W T tMtS CSOINOL TO BRtAK. TH6 Lur wr. . iiwr ' v i JUST No v we rMVC TO - 7A When ready to use season them well with salt pepper and melted fat. in nate layers of potatoes, grated cheese and white sauce (medium), having sauca on top. Heat In ths oven and serve. Potato Pudding. - 1 1-4 cups mashed potatoes. 4 tablespoons fat. 2 eggs well beaten. 1-2 cup milk. l-4 teaspoon salt.' 1-2 lemon (juice and rind). 1 tablespoon sugar. 1-2 cup raisins and nut nients. Add to the mashed potatoes thu fat. eggs, milk,, lemon Juice, grated peel and sugar. Beat all Ingredient together and bake In greased "dish three-quarters of an hour or longer. Serve with top milk. Potato Puffs. 2 cups mash potatoes 2 eggs. 1 cup grated cheese. 1-2 cup milk. 1 teaspoon salt. Add the milk to the potato and beat until thoroughly blended. Add the beaten egg and salt, gradually adding the grated cheese. Hake In greased tins or ramekins In a slon oven. " Baseball, Yesterday's Scores. I. P. C. iA-agne. Seattle S, Aberdeen 2. American U-aguc. ' Washington 2 Philadelphia. 1. Detroit s. Chicago 2. Kent York . Boston t. National Ijeague. Boston 0, New York 2. ' Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 8, St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 7. HOME CANNERS OUT FOR 1,500,000,000 QUARTS IN W Three Thousand Tramed Demonstrators to Aid to Nation's Goal. WASHINGTON, D. C June 85. The home-canning drive for 1,600, 000,000 quarts of "put up" foods In 1918 Is on! Three thousand home demonstration agents and leaders In boyr." and girls' club work In the Unit ed States department of agriculture are ready to help the nation to this goal. They have started out to teach the nation to can and to do a good Job of It. In addition to this number many thousands of volunteer leaders are working with these extension forces of the department on the sum mer, campaign- Iist year tho home canners put up 850,000.000 quarts, It Is estimated. leaders are being trained In the department's laboratories. "This work will continue all summer and expert demonstrators will be turned out to carry the latest canning Information Into the field. District meetings of home-demonstration agents have Just been held In all the southern states to plan the summer's work and for special Instruction in canning and drying. These are being followed by thorough county and community organization and Instruction. In th north and west canning schools for demonstrators are being conducted at many of the state agricultural colleges and In community centers. Kvery canolng-club group among the boys' and girls' clubs In tne North and West Is organizing a demonstra tion team of expert canners. These teams will be uniformed and will give demonstrations asv public moetmgB In'lrt. C. A. secretaries stand In wet com. .. . i . i Y. A. thirtv i .i iinitM fr. n iknir oommuitltles. .Over thirty thousand boys and girls will take part In this work. Doing' Christian Service. American British and Canadian Y. munlcation trenches' under fire In France handing out hot cocoa to freez ing soldiers as they pass. This Is tholr effort to maintain tho morale of tho army. . '... !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiii minium imiiiiiiiiiiiiuig 5 We advertise and offer War Savings 6tamps tor sale with ever? S , purchase. ' ( EVERYDAY ICE DELIVERY ALL ROUTES) COVERED EVERY DAY. Please get cards out the night before or phone 178 Before 9 O'clock. Phone Orders After 9 A. M. Given the Best Pos sible Attention. TAKE A LARGE PIECE AND SAVE MONEY Phone 178. . , SMYTflE-LONERGAN CO. Phone 178 mm tsjSvZi Quality Quantity Service iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii'l Jiiiiiiiiniiiiiii i iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing We Sell War Savings Stamps' Save and Serve The First National Bank PENDLETON ".lllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lll'I'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? DALE ROrnWKIXi Optometrist and Optlotasj Eyes Scientifically examined. Glasses ground to fit. i tra. tminoa National Bank Pendleton. Building. DENTISTRY Dr. David Bennett Hill Dr. Tom O. Bailey ludd Building, Pendleton, Oregon. MIIH. CHII.DKETH has pur chased the hemstitching ma chine of Mrs. Corley and Is now ready for orders. Will continue dressmaking also. Phone 78 lit. Dr. Lynn K. Blakesleo Chronlo and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Rar Else. tro Therapeutics). Temple Bldg., Boom 1. Pbone I We Are Distributors and Retailers of GOODYEAR TIRES VALVOLINE OILS Most economical in the end because they are better. Nothing but standard guaranteed automo bile supplies sold here. Oregon Motor Garage INCORPORATED 117, lit, 11, 1SS West Court St. Tele pboo 4tS