PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OTmON. MOvnAY VFWRUAKY 16. 1914.
EIGHT PAGES
Ladi
$ haveyou thought about
(Coo vour snrinv nutfit?
your spring outfit?
Let us assist you in your decision by showing you
our beautiful assortment of
New Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses
"issiMSB
We have prepared for an early showing, believing
that in this W2y we can best serve our customers. Get
your garment early, wear it on the first pleasant day
and on each and every opportunity that presents it
self. Thereby will you get the greatest amount of
return for the money invested.
Never Before Have the Spring Styles Been
so Beautiful and Totally New
The colors are new, materials
are new and there are so many
new style features, but then
the best way is to see them for
yourself. Come up and let u
show you.' There is no obliga
tion to purchase.
New Spring Suits
$19.75 to $45.00
New Spring Coats
$9.75 to $30.00
New Spring
Dresses
$9.75 to $35.00
i
Colored Linens
For your spring dress or suit. A heavy
weight, soft finish, different weaves, comes in
Copenhagen, navy, light blue, tan, oyster, pink
rose, white, brown, etc; 3G inches wide; laun
ders fine. The yard GO
Motor Crash
A good heavy linen crash for suits and motoi
coat3, loose weave, in natural color only; 36
inches wide; yard 65
B&by Bath Towels
Of finest quality, soft as silk, in just the
right size. Comes with pink and blue border,
with place for monogram. Each 25
Maharajah Silk
A new domestic silk on order of iongce, with
self colored check, of rough weave, comes in
brown, grey, tan, Copenhagen, etc. Yard 50
T. P. W. Basement "Pare Food Shop
CLEANLINESS - ECONOMY - SER VICE
ORANGES Another big shipment, on sale
VERY SPECIAL, dozen 15
HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE T. P.
W. SPECIAL. Let us send you a case at
the very low price, 6 cans 95e"
ORANGE SLICES the new confection, the
package 30
CALARAB FIGS the transformed fig, the
package ; 30
BANANAS We buv them right, we sell them
right, per pound o; average dozen 30f
Mj ;
coupon
Ttio Pooplos Uorobouso
Where It Pays to Trade.
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
liil
COWOM I
GOOD
LIGHT
Means
BKTTHR BUSINESS
CHEKRFCL HOMES
BETTER HEALTH
AXD EYESIGHT
14 an wire your borne and In
stall oar Modern lighting Flx
Mrea and Electrical Installa
tions all tbeae requirements
cm be obtained. Xajr we serve
BBeetrle and cas Mppllea, eleo
tiio light trine, bell wiring. iu
piping; motor and dynamos.
M J. L. Vaughan
831 Main Street
Phone 139
City
Scavenger
Service
We will haul 3our trash and
garbage at the following
small cost to you:
ONE TRIP A WEEK FOR
75 A .MONTH.
TWO TRIPS A WEEK
AND FREE GARBAGE
CAN FURNISHED FOR
?1.25 A MONTH
Let us keep your premises
sanitary and sightly at a cost
to you bo small you'll never
misa the money.
Anything and Everything
Hauled Away.
E. T. MILLER
Phone 553-J. -612
Walnut St, Pendleton.
OAKLAND HAS LARGEST
RAILROAD PAYROLL IV STATE
OAKLAND. Cal.. Feb. 18. Oakland
i now the greatest tranBportatlon
center of California. Railroad statis
ticians have figured the payrolls of
the various large cities, and have
found that the companies pay $5,300,
000 in wages annually to men em
Ployed in Oakland, compared with
14.000,000 In San Francisco. $4,000.
000 In Los Angeles anj $3,200,00 In
Sacramento.
A scald, burn or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT on hand Is always pre
pared for such accident, price 25c.
60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
all dealers. Adv.
ANTI-ASIATIC BILL
IN SOUTH CAROLINA LOST
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 14 The an-ti-allen
land bill, directed against
ownership of land by Asiatics, was
killed In the senate at the request of
the author, following the failure of
a similar bill to pass the lower house.
When the bowels become Irregular
you are uncomfortable and the long
er this condition exists the worse you
feel. You can get rid of this misery
quickly by using HERBINE. Take
a dose on going to bed and see how
fine you feel next day. Price 50c.
Sold by all dealers. Adv.
Womai He, Varied Interests
Social and Clib News, Personals, Fashions, Home Hints
and Other terns of Interest to the World Feminine.
soiecv
One of the most l-njoyable social
events of the younajset of Pendleton
was the dancing pan- given Saturday
evening in the Moose Hall by Tom and
Jenny Murphy. Kalih and Madeline
Burgess. Donald Kobnson and Henry
Judd. The hall was prettily done In
Japanese lanterns atd hearts signifi
cant of Valentine evening. Twenty
numbers were danced. Puch was
served during the evening. A number
of elder people, parents of the hosts
and hostesses and of some of the
guests, were present and enjoyed the
occasion quite as much as their children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bramwell were
pleasantly surprised last Thursday
evening by a party f Royal Neigh
bors of America and their husbands,
and the evening was very pleasantly
spent. . Mrs. Bramwell was presented
with a beautiful Indian robe as a to
ken of the esteem in which
held by the order. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George Haw, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Carney, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Beeman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Corley, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Tryon, Mr. and Mrs Eggerth. Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Saltmarsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Hamblen,
Mrs Sylvester Butler and Bert Finney.
DFJMRTMEN'T OF AGRICULTURE
GIVES INDIAN CORN RECIPES
good white soap and water. Finally,
dip the brush into clear, warm water
and scrub again, then dry with rough
towels. Washington Star.
System In Uxe of Stocking.
Valuable time may be saved in ays
tematlc wearing of hose and freedom
from constant mending gained if the
following rule is obsevred, says a Pas
adena (Cal.) reader of the Monitor
Buy $1 worth of stockings, or more,
marking with thread to Indicate which
form the separate pairs. Place them
in a row at the front of the bureau
and wear two or three pairs a week
so they are never much soiled. Al
ways take the pair to be put on from
one end, pushing those which are
clean close to the end of the drawer,
filling the space where the pair was
removed. Put the hose freshly wash
ed always at the opposite end of the
row.
As soon as the hose become thin or
have a small hole mend It promptly
and buy another $1 worth and place
In the row with the older ones and
continue using as before. If this Is
done With Derslstence. thn menrilno
she Is : problem will become solved, and
1 Kfinn ii a In, HnlAa Kaaama 1 v. -
hose may be cast aside from .mops.
Stockings for women or children can
easily be cut over as soon as the small
holes are unmerous and have been
darned, to be worn in the morning
with the old shoes used for work.
A pleasant session of the- Current
Literature club was held at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Robinson on Jackson
street Friday. The following is the
program as given:
The Country of the Great Plateau,
For The Cook
When next making mayonnaise, try
beating the white of an egg to a stiff
froth and additing it after the dress
ing Is made.
if spinach is cooked without the
addition of any water, it will be found
delicious In flavor. The moisture
which clings to the .leaves from the
washing will be sufficient. If cooked
In a double boiler, or the heat In
creased graduatlly. there will be no
rical Retrospect. Mrs. G. M. Rice.
Original Story, "My Experiences As
a Miner in the Andes." Mrs. E. a.
Aldrlch.
General Sucre: Patriot. Mrs. I.
U. Temple.
A Day In the "City of Peace." In
cidents In Bolivian Life. Mrs. N. V.
Van Patten.
Roll call, Current Events.
The members of the United Orches
tra, popular musical organization ot
this city, will give a big dancing par
ty In the Eagle-Woodman hall this
evening and are extending a general
Invitation for the affair. They will
have an instrumentation the largest
and most complete that has been
heard at a dance in this city, and this
promises to be a feature that will add
much enjoyment to the occasion. Their
program has Included tango and hesi
tation waltx numbers but the old two-
step and plain waltz will predominate.
Many society ladies will act as sales
ladies tomorrow in order to swell the
fund for the work being carried on
by the Oregon Congress of Mothers
and the Parent-Teacher associations.
The day has been set aside by Gover
nor West as "Child Welfare Day" and
the ladies will sell little red flags at
ten cents each. Their booths will be
in various stores In the city.
The second day of the Temple-Mann-Rogers
bridge party Saturday
was fully as enjoyable as the first and
the hostesses were the recipients of
many compliments. The honors Sat
urday were won by Mrs. Sam R.
Thompson and Mrs. W. W. Morris.
Home Hints and Recipes
Row of Pocket in Play Apron.
Play aprons, as they are termed by
the children who love to wear them,
are really very practical looking af
fairs, and an Immense saving to
frocks, declare mothers of large ex
perience. If the widest kinds of linen, denim
or crash are selected and the child It
not more than 6 years old, a play ap
ron may be cut In one piece. The top
Is shaped precisely like the original
jumper bodice, but below the waist
line It widens into a full length pina
fore that tapers with a single button
an inch or so below the hips.
The charm of the play apron Is the
row of pockets crossing its front from
hip to hip. They are of different sizes
and hold the flat box of water color
paints, the ball, the collection of mar
bles, the sticks of chalk and the va
rious sorts of "junk" needed during
after school hours. St. Louis Star.
Saving In Towels.
When towels begin to show signs of
use, getting thin at the ends where
most used. If lined on one side with
the thinnest unbleached muslin, then
quilted on the machine enough to
make them firm, that. Is, the lining
and the towel as one piece, writes a
Monitor reader, the towel will last
months longer and seem like new.
Worth Knowing.
Black walunt furniture or furniture
made of any dark rich wood should
be cleaned occasionally with a soft
rag dipped In paraffin oil, then pol
ished with another soft rag;
There Is always a cause for a flick
ering kerosene oil light. Either the
top la clogged, the wick or chimney
Is a misfit, or a draught of wind may
be blowing Into the room.
Gum-arabic starch is made by put
ting a quarter of a pound Of the best
white gum in a large-mouthed bottle
and covering It with a pint of water
Set the bottle on a cloth In a pan of
water over the fire to dissolve. Stir
until It liquefies, then strain through
a cloth.
Corsets can be cleaned at home by
laying on a marble-topped washstand
and brushing with a stiff brush and
it the mayonnaise curdles in .the
making, oftentimes the addition of a
lump of ice for Just a moment will
chill it so that the separation will be
overcome by beating again. Phila
delphia North American.
New Parasols.
wore unusual than ever are the
shapes of many of the parasols to be
carried the coming season. Probably
tne most unique Is a variation of the
pagoda-top parasol. The top of this
parasol Is flattened so as to form a
square rather than pointed top and the
effect Is indeed daring, says the Chi
cago Tribune. The parasols are more
perishable than ever, chiffon, lace and
net with the flimsiest of silk stuff
being used. Quite as much attention
Is given to the lining as to the cov
ering of the parasol. A favorite fin
ish for the parasol whatever the ma.
terials Is a hemstitched band of chif
fon with a shirred quilling of chiffon
of contrasting color along the outer
edge.
The Care of Children
une .Montessorl teacher said to
me that having watched two separate
classes of children in the free and
wholesome environment of a Montes
sorl school had given her a new vis
Ion of the beauty of human nature.
" 'I have seen them," she said, 'do
so many beautiful things, so many
kind things, be so self-controlled, so
full of respect for others, that I now
hesitate to tell them a story with a
moral, feeling that I may Impose up
on them a point of view below that
which they will find for themselves,
If allowed to work out their charac
ters alone.' "
The great observers, lovers and ed
ucators of children from Froebel to
Montessorl, have said in their several
ways;
"Trust Childhood."
"There is no bad child. The bad
child Is a good child receiving an ed
ucation unsulted to it."
"Give children a chance to expand
according to their individual temper
aments." "Observe children as you do flow
ers. Help them to be themselves
Give them the soil they need."
While It Is Important to consider
the child's individual needs when we
select books for him, yet there are
a few standard books that may be
said to be suitable for all children,
even up to the age of eighty! They
are the time-honored ones, the really
good ones. Such are the "Odessey,"
the "Illiad." "Pilgrim's Progress,"
"Don Quixote," the "Arabian Nights."
and the like. . These should be on
every child's bookshelves before the
child has reached the age of ten. Let
him have these even if he has no
other books.
For the rest, It is well to note the
general headings under which chil
dren's literature may be classed, then
make sure the child has, as soon as
you can afford to give them to him,
one of each class. Those classes
roughly, are: Poetry; Pictures
(books, that Is, notable for fine pic
tures); Wonder Stories, such as fairy
tales; Travel; History; Science; Hu
mor; Biography; Romance; Adventure.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Original
ly "Indian corn" was a tropical or
sub-tropical plant, but the Indians,
who made it one of their staple foods,
succeeded finally In producing varie
ties which would ripen as far north as
Canada. Since the discovery of Am
erica, this staple food of these abo
rigines has been generally raised all
over the world. It now ranks with
wheat, rye, barley, oats and' rice as
one of the most Important food
grains, and may be called the Amer
iman Indian's greatest gift to modern
civilization.
Indian corn, therefore has special'
historical Interest for Americans from
the fact that It Is generally recognized
as being native to American soil. Its
cultivation and use even in the early
colonial days was very widely d 1st rib
uted.
probably the Incentive which most the blood.
frequently led the Indians to aban
don nomadic life and to form settle
ments. Because of the quickness and
ease with which It can be raised, it
was undoubtedly the means of sav
ing from starvation many of the pi
oneers who came from other lands.
So important was this food In the
days when the country was being set
tied that both
Here's a Cure
Fcr Schtica
Painful Form of Rheumatism
Quickly Overcome. .
mu j i . t A utmv aim 1 1 iiai img uiiun lull CBIrin
The desire to produce it was jlge .oi.tio rhcumatUru nhonld irestod lis
And OT UtlDS M. H. S. TOU not
cnir gri rpuii line rare.
8. 8. 8. ban the peculiar action of ink
ing through the Intestines directly Into the
blood. In Ave minutes Its Influence la at
work in every an err. vein, anil tiny capil
lar. Every membrane, every onto of the
body, every emunctory becomes in effey a
filter to strain the blood of Impurities.
The atlmulating properties of H. H. H. com
pel the akin, liver, bowel, kidneys and
bladder to all work to the one end f
caatlne out every Irritating, every pain
Infllrtlns atom of polaon : it dUlodeii bv
natives and colonists Irrigation all arciimulatlona In the joint.
In thalr trn.ikio, .ik ,v, reuoeri inero neutral ana araiiera tnoaff
in their troubles with one another peculiar formations In the nerve center
found It was a greater blow to de- that rauae am-n myatlfylug and often
paining rneumatir pains.
AnH kwi a nf all this Mmi.v.l.U u I
. . I ". ' ' ' ' ' . VI a. tuia, ...at .null , riUlU w
to make war upon them. la welcome to the weakeat stomach. If
The department of agriculture's ex- J00 nvi "'"Wl ynuraoif until your
r.ri In nutrition k v, ,,.,,,,, stomach Is nearly parnlynd. you will be
pers in nutrition hae been studying aatonlahed to find that 8. 8. 8. gives n
the possible uses of corn meal, which enatlon but goea right to work. Thlaf
they have figured out makes up over J? "MJL!!,.l P'', .V1tr,K.,le",.f,,!,OI,
. .. i . , . I taken naturally Into your blood Just an
8 per cent of the total food consum- pure air la Inhaled naturally into your
ed by the people of the United States. . ,un., , , !
In a farmer's bulletin (Xo. 565) en-' s. VVafanU .d
titled "Corn Meal As a Food and everywhere as the greateat blood antidote
Ways of Using It." several dozen re- 2 ZZJL JZ"J' t'tl'r
stroy corn crops of adversaries than
VOM
write to The Swift Speilllc Co., 251 JHvlft
mug., Aiiania, t.a.
c'.pes are given that may call to mind
old favorites and suggest to the house-1
wire untried dishes both appetizing - -i
and nutritious. Some of these re- ,n& more water if necessary. Wrap
cipes date back to the aborigines of tn cakes In cabbage loaves, or place
one cabbage leaf under the cakes and
one over them, and cover them with
hot ashes.
Hoe Cake. i-,'
Hoe cakes are made out of corn
meal, water and salt. They were or
iginally baked before an open fire
on a board which for convenience
had a long handle attached to it At
present they are cooked slowly and
the soil. One of them Is as follows:
Zunl Indian Bread.
1 cup. white corn meal; 1 cup yel
low corn meal; 1 cup water; 1 tea
spoonful salt; 1-8 teaspoon cayenne;
1 cup chopped suet Mix all well to
gether; form Into rolls about 6 Inch
es long; roll in greased paper; and
bake in a moderate oven 1 hour.
Serve hot.
The habit amone thn Indiana wns
to roll these cakes In the husks of the on botn 8,dos f a well-greased grid
Corn, a method which In snmotlmoa uie.
followed by campers.
There are other simple breads
which were first made by the In
dians and are very old types, closely
resembling the breads of other prim
itive people. Though easy to pre
pare, they are nevertheless very pal
atable. Two of these are "Ash Cake"
and "Hoe Cake:"
Ash Cake.
1 quart corn meal; 2 teaspoons
salt; 1 tablespoon lard or other i
shortening; boiling water.
Scald the meal; add the salt and ;
shortening, and when the mixture Is
cool form it into oblonr oakpa. add-1
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
STOP EATING MEAT FOB, A WHILE
IF YOUR BLADDER IS I
TROUBLING YOU.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
It generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys inj
their effort to filter it from the blood
and become sort of paralysed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; remov
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated, and when the weath
er Is bad, you have rheumatic twing
es. The urine Is cloudy, full of sedi
ment, channels often get sore, water
scalds anj you are obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night
Blther onsult a good, reliable phy
sician at once or get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water, before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with llthla, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish, kidneys, also
to neutralize acids In the urine so It
no longer Irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful,
effervescent llthla water drink.
For your cold
buy a box of
F. IB, Sail
Cold Cure
Guaranteed and ::
sold only by
Tollman & Go.
Leaofal Drafglitt
The president of Peru emerged from
his palace this week lo look for his
shadow, and was promptly seized by
revolutionists. The revolution will
last about six weeks.
If your child Is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts In the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
it Is a sure sign of worms A rem
edy for these parasites will be found
in WHITE'8 CREAM VERMIFUGE.
It not only, clears out the worms, but
It restores health and cheerfulness.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by all
dealers. Adv.
I Cod Dang Low I
CHOP
SUEY
CHINESE STYLE
NOODLES
LUNCHES
COFFEE !
Everything dean and up-to-date;
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
TEA! 5c Package
Under State
Hotel
Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Sts.
Phone 567 Pendleton, Ore.
Now's the time
forspringtonics
get & bottle of
dial's Hot Springs
Blood Remedy
An efficient and re
liable remedy free from
harmful ingredients.
Koeppen's
T Divg Store that servos
jkm best.
Hohbach's
Bakery end Lunch Rosa
Try Our
MOTHERS BREAD
10c Loaf
AU -Tip Top Bread 5c Loaf
MERCHANTS' HOT LUNCH
1040 to 7 o'clock
HOT DRINKS
HOT TAMALES
CHILE CON CARNB
FRESH OYSTERS, Any Style
BREAKFAST SERVED. Short
Orders at Ail Houn
ICE CREAM ALL
WINTER.
Court Street Phone 80