Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1916)
PAGE THREE EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916. loaoi loae OE30I 301 30C30I jj "YOURS FOR GOOD HEALTH" 1 Beat Quality, , Liberal Weight, Lowest Price. Insure Your Health Without Extra Cot by Using Only U. S. Inspected Meat I TELEPHONE 188 Downey's Met THE DEAN TATOM CO. GROCERY TELEPHONE 688 Daily Chats With k the Housewife , down. The idi open to man) a la a good one and interesting variations. olMis AMI ENDS OK SII.K Look through-your haK or box con taining odd and ends ol embroidery , 1NT7 iinnnci tvin r-irarna ilka and let them prove useful in - .T? " v . .1. , ., . ; i i 1 1 T" (illtlni-room chiilm, w th their 01 nainentlng gueHt towels and other '. . ' . . ...... . it. wood or wood and cane diickh, rtiav br things. It Ik well to have a few little , . , , . , , , K made much moer and more com toweln on hand, not only for home .... . , tortaDle in simmer by eouiiioini.' use. but to lie Hhowered on glrln .. ' .. . ,. . .. . them with hoods, or caps of chintz or v hose engagements have been an-' , . ... .,, . -, i noine other fuhrie in a color to har- nouiued. The most attractive towel" " , . i monlze with the room. The hood can be made by embroidering across . ... . ' ' ' , " , . . ..... t. - should fit tints i, over the cfcalr back their ends little flowers. These can . u ., " , as far as the la'e where the shoul- be filled in with French knots made .. , u from the various colored silks. The rpl "''' ln '' result Is really very satisfactory. ,r"""' . ' , 7 chairs have hoods of black and white Another gift - one appropriate for a ,,., d mMvtM whlch a c,)(.kato,. baby-can be made of Turkish towel- gay c()i)I lipjU,)Upd ,t in and have on it a stork, a child or o0u br(cht ,, umBMr7 anu ,.. initials embroidered in the left-over rtU th(? chair frm BtlckinB uncom- fortably. All chain except those of Since hund embroidery is so preva- wicker would be rendered much lent on hats, one can use remnants of pleasanter for Bummer use if fitted silka or mercerized cotton to dellne- with thene Bonds, ate a design In many colors. The! more cheerful they are in hue the bet- VINXISK CARROTS, ter the effect. The silks can be used, scrape one bunch of carrots, cut In also to hold In place odd pieces o(mall pieces, and boll until tender In ribbon placed at Intervals around the. boiling salt Water. Mend two talile brim or on the crown of your fall spoons of lard untl one tablespoon of Thursday and Friday Specials This is one of the few opportunities you have to get the best there is to be had in Silks, both in pattern and quality for less than cost. WHY NOT TAKE AD VANTAGE OF IT? Fancy Silks-Fancy Silks One lot of fancy Taffetas, reg- $rv nlnr9in and $2.50. and we ! - V have them in plaids, checks and stripes. Special for Thursday and Friday, only 98 Tub Silks, including niece in our entire stock. every Regu lar $1.00 to $1.75; Thursday and Friday, special the yard. ... 75C flour together in a saucepan over the ; fire, stir in one cup of the water In j which the parrots were cooked, boil : five minutes; then add a half tea- spoon of sugi:!. two tablespoons of vinegar, one uhlespoon of chopped Parsley, one cup of cooked peas, and I the carrots. Simmer 10 minutes and i serve hot in Q vegetable dish. WYOMING BOY GETS THIRD WOUND IN WAR DOUGLAS,, Wyo.. Aug. 23 For the third time Ueut. John R Weaver ol the Omadlan contingent battling for England has been wounded In ac tion -somewhere in France.- His parents, the Uev. and Mrs W. K. Weaver of this place, today received notification from uttawa that he had been idiot In the thigh and was in a military hospital Toung Weaver. mhO enlisted in the first Canadian contingent, twice previously hud been wounded, returning to the firing III immediately after recovering from each wound. Thin Rockefeller investigation ol the government should disclose some Interesting statistics on the congres sional abuse of the franking privilege. J,'ew York, having received con signment of dyes brought over in the Deiitschland. is waiting anxiously for the arrival of the Bremen's cargo. II GAf bonnet. minis kok HOSTESSES When ou give a luncheon, particu larly if 11 happens to be the last of a series, you find that almost every variation in the menu has been tried One woman dees away with this ca lamlty by a rathet ingenious plan. When sh. entertains, or even when BET COLOUs BEFORE WASHING. she' goes to a dinner party or luncheon. It pays to set colors before trashing outside of her home, she makes a colored materi uls. For blue, use hall mental Inventory of the menu. This a cup of vinegar and one tablespoon she enters in fl little book she keeps of alum to a pail Of water. lavender for the ' pin pose, with the date. IBS j may be set with a tablespoon of sugar number m guests and the coat if she 'of lead, I'lnki- si J blacks may be set happens to know it. ' with salt, two c ips to a pall of water; Whenever she sees a good recipe ii; ! s"ak several hours before washing, the papers or in some cookbook sh I ruts it out and pastes it In thei bad, GRAHAM OEMS. I of the book. I n cul' K'ali im flour, 1 cup white I Oddments in table decoration, col-1 flour, 1 egg end a little salt, 2 tea or scheme favors, salads and am -1 spoonfuls baking powder (or 1 tea ming of this sort are also noted. In j spoon cream tartar, l-I teaspoon so this win she has a wealth of sugges -; da i ; milk for a thin batter. This re- lions ulwavB at baud, besides widen- U-ipe makes on. .n.zen gem lac her knowledge of artlstl table PLAIN AND FANCY WHITE VOILES These we have in about 50 different patterns. These are always good. Special for Thursday and Friday only. Regular 40c and 45c at the yard 20c Regular 60c, 65c and 75c at the yard 49c LAWNS All 27 to 30-in. materials and ranging in price from 15c to 40c, your choice for Thursday and Friday only the yard 9C Lots of New Remnants at Vi price. Collars and Collar Sets One lot of Ladies' neckwear ranging in price from 35c to $1.00, many styles and shapes; Thursdav and Friday special only 19C ANY SILK PARASOL in the house at only Vi price. Come in and have a look, whether you buy or not. a o o 0 o o a o o a o o 0 o The Daylight Store; Better Goods, Latest Styles, Prompt and Courteous Attention. ALEXANDERS e n o o n SO mm men ON BORDER DUTY decoration, palatable cooKery ana ini art of being a real hostess. In another part of this book one may see the names of her Intlinat friends, and opposite the name their particular likes and dislikes. In thlf way there Is no embarrassment In serving meals. Kach one has sone little pet delicacy, and this la noted ing half on butter. When making an omelet Ony kind!.! lust as soon as it begins to set. put in the oven and iee hotg light it will be. Many a housewife doesn't know that by using hslf lard and half butter In cakes they will get as good results as when using only better, thereby sav- 1TKTY 8EVEX STl DKXTS AXD KOKMEIt STUDENTS KN" ROLL ED AMOKS OKEOOX TROOPS. MAN DIES IN FIGHT AS MOTHER DREAMED rs. Brawn tells her grocer: "Please send me some ten -kin k tea. And he does! But Mrs, Brown, perhaps, doesn't realize that there are tW distinct types of black tea: English Breakfast and Ceylon. And that she might like one better than the other. The way to choose tea is by taste. If you will send ten cents, ive '11 mail you the Taste Packet the simplest, surest :t ay to know good tea. Tht Tostr Picket ttntains fmr ftrchmsn tnnhftt tf Schilling' i Tt -Japan, Englhh Brtakm, Ctyen W 0$lingrntugh It m.tke fivi cr tixtufs rf Uth Ui!t. tAiireir. A Schilling & Qompiiny 333 Stttni Street, San Franciici Schilling's Tea Sold through grocers only. Stanaarj p.ukaga , S-ez and I -H. 7 PITTSBURG, I'a.. Aug. 23. When Mrs. Kllzabeth Whlman dreamed om night last week that she saw her son wrestling with another man on the l ank of a river, saw him struck and his bods tossed into the current, she tried to dissuade her tun (leorge It from attending a picnic at BharssbUrg He went, however, and did not re turn. Yesterdav the body was taken from the Allegheny river below Sharpsburg There were two hatchet wounds on th' head Edward Whitman- father of the young man. visited the morgue Their he identified the body of his boy. who had been killed in the man ner forecast bj the mother in her dream. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Aug. 23. The roster of the Oregon troops on te , Mexican border contains the names of m ' 37 Oregon Agricultural College men. Spraying Vines. This account is not complete as it In spraying the under side of the covtrs only the alumni who are anionc squash leaves where the Aack aphis officers, the graduates of last yiuiss class anu tor jirncn diuucu,. hides, feeds and breeds numbers, the 0. A in greatest editor, who practices labor-saving de vices in his back-yard gardening, turns the vines over by taking up the end of each runner and carrying it back over the center of the hill. This inverts most of the leaves for a thor ough drenching without undue loss of labor and material. Care is re quired that blossoms and young fruit are not damaged, and it cannot well be done after the fruit reaches too great weight. But If spraying is well done during the ear Of this number 28 are officers and 29 Press Bulletin are m tne ranRs of the privates. In all probability there are many mem bers of the alumni among the privates v. ho are not Included in this analysis. Included among the officers are Ma. Jor Carl Abams of Salem; Captain Francis L Michelbook. of McMlnn ville and Captain Charles A. Murphy, of Corvallis. College men hold 14 out of 17 offices in Company K. which is the Corvallis company. Following is a list of the college men who are known to be among the growth, and the re"n trooD8: Major ( arte Anrums. captain ri-an land. Sergeant James B Norton, Cor poral Joseph U McAllister, Cecil A. Oellette. Earl Mason, Second Lieu tenant Oswald Day. Corporal Sylves ter E. Lawrence. William E. Gardner, VMlllam N. Anderson. Ira E. Xewsom Clyde O. Hubbard, Douglas H. War tier, John G. Schroder. Roy L Barry and Eugene S. Rush. LUMBER CONDITIONS ARE BETTER THAN LAST YEAR I ailing Off in Korrlgn Trade Balanced by Orders from South America and California Pay Also Increases. SALEM. Ore . Aug. 23. Conditions In the lumber business have been bet ter so far this year than in 1915, re ports to Labor Commissioner Hoff from 13 sawmills of Clackamas coun ty, for his annual report show. There was a large falling off In foreign trade but South American and Cali fornia orders increased over those In 1915. Skilled workmen averaged 2.8t per day and unskilled 12. Ot. while the of fice forces, with the exception of pro prietors and firm members averaged $2. Wages of men in the woods av eraged tS.it, the highest being 13. The highest wages paid in mills was J 4 and the lowest 11.50 for a day of 10 hours. n,nM ...,:.,. tlna in Ittrhtlv soraved later In the season insect Injury will cis u Micneinnon. .ergeaui jamr. not be serious ' Shirley. Corporal Roy P. Michelbook. j Albert Anderson, Wilbur H. Ball. Cor .. -' Poral Fred H. Crane. Second Lieuten- ........ ant Mortimer P. Took, Leonard S. DATTI CCUID MAIMC IIKinCR RR fU YN RR (1GF Uavell. Clifford 0 Hams Herman uni i iLuioi -.. i ;. 1 I. ; I ( : Is -isiHnll v. w ..assBsssnnnBHa. . -V,. -. tLjaaaaBBBaBsa siiVi, . Vtonrhet Cornoral Norlun P. Hoff j Clyde L Williamson. Corporal Don ' aid P. Spaulding, W. S. Zi'unierman ! Roy K. Haapejr, Captain Charles A 'Murphv First Lieutenant William H ! Ellenberg. Second Lieutenant Sereno I E. Brett. First Ijeutenant A. O. Swel ! ton, Guartermaster-Sergeant R. H. j Hawley. Sergeant J. K. Rollins. Ser jeant It. F. Hathaway, Sergeant R. P Laird. Sergeant C. L McFarden. Cor poral F. W. Walton. Corporal Harold ', T. Vedder, Corporal B. W. Shuhert j Corporal John M. Franklin. Corporal Gardner L Kane. Musician D. W. ! Richards. 1'ecil tl Rlakeley. Ruel M Bond. Edward ti. Brown. Hurley Fei 1 lows. Albert Hoffanl. John E. PrOSb ! stel. lister C, Richie. Ben W. Schu, j bert. Harrv Q. Sprague. Albert shank- ( the sood juoac Mtsss STKTimirrs or rsct scrwitw twwui ) J THIHK W-B CUT I THE BEST TOBACCO ' THE WORLD. BUT SOMC FELLOWS THINK ITS TOO STS0N6 I 'nL ItMKTS BECAUSE TMCY 1 TMTTHE BOTH HHMirT MB I TAKE A BK CHEW, AS L AM SAN CAN AOV I TOOJ TNt 0ID OF OBOWAByl I IT WITH A SMALL CHEW tobacco w-8 is ouALrry 1 ' YOU'LL find some things out about real tobacco when you get to using WB CUT Chewing. A little bit hides away in your cheek unnoticed and gives two-for-one more satisfaction than a wad of ordi nary stuff. Men get to calling it the gentleman's chew because it don't disfigure the (ace and cuts down grinding and spitting. A 10c pouch lasts twice as lonf as a dime's worth of ordinary chew ing. Give W-B CUT the quality test. Mass by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Ucioo Seam, Mew York City fcVf.wk A SIGHT WITH PIMPLES ON FACE Burned and Itched. Scratching Made Them Sore as Boils. Could Not Sleep at Night. HEALED BYCUTICURA' SOAP AND OINTMENT ! THE "GREATER OREGON" WHh new but (linen, better equipment, and many nldUlonn to lt faculty, the VnUersIt of treiron will besln Its forty-f irt rear, Tne dn7, September IS, 1916. , Special training In Commerce. .ToorniilUm. Architecture, Law, Medicine, Teaching, Libra ry Work, Mntc. Phytleal Training and Pin Art. Larce and itronc department of Liber al Education. Library of more than 83.0o volumes, fif teen building fully equipped, two p Lend id rymnanlumi. fnltlon Free. Dormitories for men and for women. Kxpenae Lowest. Write for free cataloc. addret ln Reclttrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EINntNC, OREGON r U II .MIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIN Known For It's Strength " Washington, D. C, Oct. 6, 1915. Wm is:... battleship Mi furp sne Ti In the Dsal in m:i with eltlten hecii tnkcn on n tt The i iridgt hers shown Then men are to be pal throntTh th- kched Brooklyn 1 " "'"e M rulM 1:u'k the nnvi Many shns of well known River on her WS. m,n ,,. il,nK . r,.1kl sailors who have The I- r a ti nth entuoky and lite New Jerse; evl out mini; more sitllOfB "My trouble besaa wit h ittihII nlmples Btul they mdUBll sre. larfr and In flamed. They broke out Is btotehes on mr face and Sjrebnsd and 1 looked a sltht. I kilisisil Ursb i aislihlm sasll tnrr were .i srr SI Doth), and tll, y hurt so I erM. They bursed sod lusted unm i could BjOt deep at iilKlll. "I iwd a great many saUcs and pills, btH they did mc aoaood, This had hem H. lint on for alniul tile DOMbl when I tried CbMssm s,ui and tin i toent l ssked my faiv In hot water and CuUcurfl S,(i. drhid It and appllol tho OhttSSSSS, and then SSbed attain with the Snip In a abort time the pimples wore coiiipl'tely none and my tUn was pretty and dear." Signed) Miss tenia BramsW, st., av Anp-lM. Tal.. July I, WIS. Sample Each Free b Mall tvith Ssp, Skin :tiak on fBStMSS. Ad-ti'- posVeerd "funnim. pt. l. ion." Sula IsWoWhsW lbs Barka First National Bank FENOLETON. OREGON is hereby granted the ritfht to aft as Trustee. Kx etutor. Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserve Board. Bv C. S. Hamlin. Governor. i riiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiit SECURITY MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiii;