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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
t EIGHT PAGES PAGE THREE DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916. 0E30 oooi r DRESSY GOATS at Daily Chats With the Housewife Afternoon and street Coats of Wool Velour. Vicuna. Bolivia and Plush; loose flare models; all new colors. $40 Hk Dean Tati Co. GROCERIES FOR LESS MONEY. This is strictly a cash store, selling for cash only enables us to make lower prices than if we sold on credit. The cash buyer gets more for his money than one who asks for credit, because it costs money to carry accounts. This extra cost is made up by keeping book keepers, extra clerks, lost accounts, in fact when you ask for credit you ask for an ac commodation and you have to pay for it, and so does the cash buyer is he trades at any other place than a strictly cash store. TELEPHONE: GROCERY DEPT. 688. TELEPHONE: MEAT DEPT. 187 188. WORTH KNOWING. The bent remedy for rust on gas stoves In linseed oil rubbed on with u soft cloth. It also brighten the stove. Colored handkerchiefs should be Houked In cold water for a short tlraj before they are washed. Thin will prevent the colors from running or fading. When about to clean paint In a kitchen or other rooms where there is a stove, heal a boiler of water and allow It to boil without a cover for a long time. As you pack" each article for mov lnK make a note of where you put It and when you want to reach a cer tain article you can do so without any difficulty. Clean the glass over picture with a cloth wrung from hot water and dipped in alcohol. I'olish them im mediate!) until they are dry and flawy with chamois or tissue paper. MAFIC si GAH. Maple sugar frosting Is the partic ular delight uf the Kiddles in one household, tl is an old recipe which is very well known up In the north ern parts of Canada where the ma ples abound. Simply boil maple su- ii until it forms a soft ball in wa- j water, like candy does. Turn in slow ly to the well beaten white of an egg and beat until smooth. MOIiU OX t '.NNi;i GOODS, Mold may develop on canned goods (1) If the seal defective. (2) If. after sterilizing, tops are S removed from Jars to replace rubber j H ring. Jars should be returned to the anner for at least five minutes when this Is done (3) If Jars are kept In a damp place where the rubbers may decom pose, mold may enter through theso decomnoaed rut.bers. o PROJEC WORKERS lllnls of Passage. "There Is I deep green place where a little white-hlooming merlar tree grows, and a Balm of Cllead. and tall wild ruses and ferns nnd alders there the land birds will linger for a few das." wrote (Vila Thaxler MUM to Bradford Torrey. "It Is very Plea sant the way they have of visiting us for a f' w days, only we miss them M when they go! A bobolink spent all last Week with us. and we Natl) were reluctant to come in to meals and leave him singing. And when a fcrru linOU thrush ratne to see us last year, all the Inhabitants of the island used to go out and turn their faces to the sk and listen when he began his heavenly pipe! I um writing this five In the morning, and the white throated sparrow Is whistling! I think they, must build here; Ihey are always heard; 'whistlers' every one calls them here I am always up at four, and I hear everything everv bird has to say. on any subject what soevcr." A missing suspender button often leavel I Man In'suspcnse. i. Illl. I.I :i MLTTON. Slices of leg of mutton, one shal lot, parsley, bay leaf, thyme, one ta- , blespoonful salad oil, fried potato 1 chips, oneh-alf pint piquant sauce. Cut some one and one-half Inch thick slices from the thick end of a mutton, season with pepper, salt, i Chopped shallot, parsley, bay leal, thyme and a little salad oil. Let the j meat remain in the seasoning for one hour before cooking, then grill or broil the slices for one quarter hour and dish On a pile of fried potato ii hips. Serve hot with piquant sauce- I TO ATIEND BIG IRRIGATION MEET MANAGERS, ENGINEERS AMI HEADS OF ALL LEGAL RK PARTMKKTS of" 1. 8. RBC IAMATIOX SERVICE Delegates Will Have Opportunity for First Time of Mesitiig in a Itodv AU the Practical Men Engaged in (ferrying oi Cong! ewero plan.-. D SAVAGES I NVADE PENDLETON EL PASO, tei , Aug 24 It prac tically has been decided that all managers of federal irrigation pro ject, all engineers In charge of rec lamation work and all heads of le Kul department' connected with the many reclamati'ii projects now un der construction under direction ol the government throughout the Unit ed Stales, will meet in force in El PaSO during the annual convention WOMEN'S PETTICOATS I rr : ...:. L fnUi T Ka cmurfk- cm wnpil is Miladv'a Petticoat is an all important matter. Care must be taken to select one that harmon izes with the gown. The gay plaids, emerald greens, and two-toned effects are a delightful combination with the suits in Autumn shades. SILK PETTICOATS $5.95 Swiss Taffeta, Peau de Cygne and Silk Jersey Top Pet ticoats, made with underlay and fitted top9, nne new styles, new shades and changeable effects ; also black and white. NEW COATS AND WRAPS Many are beautifully fur trimmed, for street and dress wear, showing the difference between Alexander styles and the ordinary. SMART STREET COATS $19.75 Street and afternoon Coats of wool velour, broad cloth, fur collars, fur trimmed collars; all fashionable colors. ' SMART AFTERNOON OR STREET COAT AT $35.00 Afternoon and street coats of Imported Velours and Plushes; all lined throughout. The Daylight Store; Better Good, Latest Style, Prompt and Courteous Attention. ALEXANDERS (4 f o D o o a o o 0 o OE30I ioooi IOE30I lonoi loaoi I0E3OI I0C30 o D o o a of the Internal gress, which is i Is, next. This will be history of the tunity has- befi il irrigation Con nee! October 14 to and legal advisors of all these pro-i Jeets will add greatly to the attend-1 ance as well as to the prestige of the Kl Paao meeting." PRETTY WEDDING TIRES and Grafinite Tubes Better tire and better tube values because Savage Tires are sold Direct from Factory to Consumer. No dealers' percentages are figured in our prices. The middleman's usual profit is all saved and adek'd to the quality, so we can quote you low price. You get, in Savage Tires, extra mileage, as well as low prices - 10,000 mile "Savages" arc common; 20.000 mile "Savages" are not UnuSli&L Adjustments are made on the basis of 4,500 miles 1,000 miles more than standard makes. Savage Tires and Tubes are not new. They hav; well established reputations formileas s and quality. We have jusl received a lull stock fresh from the factory and are well equipped in every way to take care of your tire needs. Ask For Tire Book factory Distrioutor: Independent Garage 322-324 Court Street Pendleton, Oregon e first time in the ngress that oppor riven the delegates In meet ,.i a boo all the pfaCttaU men engaged In carrying Into prac tice the plans nut Hoed by the con gresses at their annual meetings since the systematic work of re claiming lands by . mans of stored waters began Sears ago. For that reason Interest in the 1916 irrigation congress has been grfeatly enhanced. owing to the number of new ques tions which will come before it for discussion and settlement the inter national irrigation congress of 1916 will rank as one of the most import ant congresses to be held since the work of reclaiming the waste places Of the country was first inaugurated a quarter of a century ago. It has become more and more ap parent, each year, that In the recla mation of lands by means of irriga tion as much attention must be paid to preventing the water logging of ir rigated lands us Is paid to the get ting of water to the lands. When the question of irrigation became a national question attention was chief ly centered in the matter of con serving water and applying it to the lands to be reclaimed. In the inter vening years it has been learned, oft en at bitter cost, that there Is such a thing as putt.ng too much water upon the reclaimed lands. As a re sult more attention is being paid now, than in former years, to not only preventing the use of too much water for irrigation purposes, but to providing ways and means for re lieving the over-watered lands ot their dangerous burdens. The m iner of drainage will be ne of the vital questions to be dis cussed at the Irrigation congress when it convenes in El Paso in Oc tober." said It. F. Iturges, president of the congress. "For that reason the project managers and the men who have made a study of the laws on the subject will be of more than ordinary importance nnd will add grently to the value of the discussions of the questions when the come be fore the congress. "There are at present 27 irrigation projects under way in the United States under federal control and the coming of the managers, engineers YOUNG MURDERERS PLAY GAILY IN JAIL CELLS 18 SOLEMNIZED .seem unaware of l'Ugm as Result of Idaho Profeaeor'g Death at Their Hand-. AT STANFIELD BOISE, Ida., Aug 23. Held in thj juvenile ward at the Twin Falls coun ty Jail, Haiold and Lynn lvelace, 12 and 1 1 years of age, spent the day playing a cheerfully as any boys of their age would pis when at liberty. Though they face being tried for the murder of Professor Thomas F. Hamill last Tuesday, and have eon lessed the crime m detail, they seem unaware of their plight, Mr. and Mrs. Pennwell. the moth er and stepfather of the lads, have not been located nor have they vol unteered aid. An investigation of the record of the two youngsters who the authorities said were abandoned by their parents a fortnight before they robbed Hamill s cabin and shot him dead when caught in the act, is bring ing to light many robberies which the authorities allege they have commit ted. They have told of the location of many guns which they have stol en, and on Tuesday four more such Weapon were found by the sheriff, bringing the total to 12. Judges and lawyers of the state are puzzling over the case, which the Ida ho statutes do not seem to cover The boys sow no sign of insanity or weak minds. I vu la t.relile and Joseph Cunlia. Jr., prominent young rXlks, .Married. WOMAN IS BRUTALLY BEATEN AND KILLED Chicago Police Dtaoover tiirl Un conscious on liarn Moor Sweet heart Held nilallllll Investigation. CHlCAliO. Aug. 24 -Pearl Mur phy, 26, terribly mutilated, was found unconscious In barn here. She died an hour later at the county hospital. Michael Flynn. SO a laborer, has been arrested. The police claim Flynn and the girl were sweethearts. They were seen together last night. Witnesses said Flynn appeared in a quarrelsome mood. The girl was found lying on the barn floor. She was horribly beaten and mutilated with a pitchfork. MaaaaaaflKHatfi aaaaaaaaaaaaOuT JB tEast oregonlan Special ) STANFIELD, Aug. 24. The wed ding of Joseph Cunha, Jr., and Miss Viola Greville was solemnized at the Catholic church Wednesday morning, Father Butler officiating. The brl oal party entered the church to tne strains of the wedding march played In Miss Mary ConaaUaf. The church was beautifully dec orated. Sweet peas predominating. The bride was daintily gowned in rthile silk with lace drapery over which was hung a white tulle veil lastened to her coiffeur with orange blossoms She carried an attractive bOUqtMt of bride's roses. Her brides maid. Miss Mammie Kay, was in a dre--s of while voile. She wore a large white lace picture hat and al so carried an arm bouquet of roses. The two little flower girl, Clara Cunha. sister of the groom, and Wil ms Howard, were prettily clad in white and tarried large bouquets of roses. Gustavas Urevllle, the small brother of the bride, led the way to the altar, carrying the wedding ring on a white satin cushion. The groom was attended b his brother, Antone Cunha. The bride is the charming daugh ter of Mrs. Pauline Greville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunha. one of Echo's most prominent men. Miss Kachel Hazen sang T Love You Trul. The wedding breakfast was at the home ut the bride's aunt, .Mrs. C. W. Pregnitz. Mr. and Mrs. Cunha will make their future home in Echo. Mr. and Mrs V. J. Hall of Payette. Idaho, spent the week here looking after their land It A Holte was in Pendleton Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Everett enter tained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of their guests. Mrs. Win. Oonstantine and daughter. Miss Uuth. of Portland. A delightful mu sical program was rendered by Miss F.va Graves of Portland. Sidney Ar cher. Dr. Alexander Reid, Lloyd Riches and Walter Smith. Delicloui refreshments were served. F. H. Robinson and W. S. Smith of lone were In town Friday Tb Study club will entertain Thursday afternoon at the borne of Miss Jennie Albon in honor of Mrs. J L Lucas who will leave the first of the week for Fargo, North Dako ta. Mr. and Mrs. L B. McCoy and It. N. Adams, motored to Pendleton on Wednesday. Darwin Pregnitz of Portland. U visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Pregnitz. Mr. and Mrs Fred George, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Spinning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert or Echo, were am ong those who attended the Cunha Gravllle wedding. E. F. Decker of Spokane, is look ing after business affairs here this week. Mrs Iv.m Dunning went to Pen dleton the first of tne week. Mrs. L. Connelley and daughter, Miss Mary, returned home after spending a month In Union. Mrs. W. M. Blakley and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson visited in Walla Wal la yesterday, making the trip by auto. Raymond Hatch returned last ev ening to the mountains near Duncan where his wife and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Penland are encamped. Just the Thais for Diarrhoea. "About two years ago I had a se vere attack of diarrhoea which laatet over a week," writes W. C. Jones. Buford, N. D- "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever." Many druggists recommend this remedy because they know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. Adv FEWER BABIES DIE IN N. Y. THAN EVER BEFORE NEW Y RKK. Aug. 24. Fewer babies have died in New York this year than in any preceding years de spite the sixteen hundred infantile paralysis deaths Health authorities said the decrease was due to the fact that mothers took better care of the children and kept their homes clean er, fearing paralysis attacks. ANSCO CAMERAS EsSPEEDEX FILM sural rBGSw&t". J. r KL ALTA IX 1 ONLY, seriously over the Question motherhood it used to mean such agony and sacrillee. that one could easily overlook the pleasure and honor of children In the honn but "Mother's Friend" has changtHl the views of thousands of women from that of distress to a pleasant anticipation of the happiness of being a mother. Br external application "Motlirr'n Friend" assists nature in the won derful transfitrnmtion of the physical ysteni in ease and comfort. t,et "Mothers Friend" at any druggist. An Intensely Intrrrstlnc ho. i on Mothrrbood will lie mailed free to all fxpactam mothers.. Ad-Ire I no i oi.-m Krtnlitnr Co.. ft I aniar tttilc, HI...... ,v. SB Sa rjONT let another summer jo by without an Ansco. It will add more to the pleasure of your out ings than anything else. All winter and long afterwards you can live over again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show vou the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman & Cc L?du t i.