East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 12, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., September 12, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. PAGE THREE Haifa Chain With the Housewife We Give Store Service Like a Big City YOU and your family will profit by trad ing at this big busy cash store where your dollar will do double duty by buying its full value of groceries. You will enjoy the benefits of this new, clean grocery in the way of modern store equipment and service. It's like trading at the big city markets to trade here. When you buy vegetables they come to you as if they were freshly dug from the ground. Fruits are as fresh as though you picked them right from the treesand vines. Our up-to-date cooling rooms make this possible. Everything displayed for your easy selec tion. Prices are lower and our store is clean er. Send your orders here and you will find it like opening a savings bank account. The Dean Tatom Grocery Co. TELEPHONE 688. Downey Meat Market in Connection, Telephone 188 GLACIER PARK BREAKS ALL TOURIST RECORDS More Ttuui 10,000 Travelers Visit UnrV Ham' Newest Pta) (Troond from June 1 to August 19. WASHINGTON, D. C, !-'ept. 11. lacier National Park thla siwnn haa broken all prevlou records a a "See AmerVa First" tourist attraction. More than ten thousand traveler vis ited the park from June 1st tn Au gust 29th an en-ess m-nr evon last year when there u heavy travel to the San Francisco and San Diego ex positions and also to an unusually large number of conventions held in fteattW, Portland and other points on the Pacific coast Government officials announce that this Is a record for rapid popu larity tn the history of national parks, when it is taken into consideration that Glacier Park Is one ofethe new est of I'ncle Sum's group of playgrounds. The longer the enKUgemenl hurter the murrled life. the OUB8I ItOOM (OMFOKT. All of us have guentH at some sea Mn and whether these week-ends be times of pleasure deiiends largely on the thouKhtfulness Of. the hostess In advance, of her kuhhI'h comfort. The best way 1 know to tell a wo man what should be in her guest loom 1h to ask her to pretend she is a Kuest for a day and a night. Has she sufficient stretchers for her clothes? A brush to clean them with? A pair or two of shoe forms on the closet floor? Ah, a button is off; a safety pin Is needed and Just a needleful of thread to mend the lace isn the white petti coat. The guest has forgotten her powder; of face cloths nhe may have none, and one can never have too many hairpins. It Is such a warnS night. Where i the Ian'.' Ami poHslblv her grip wan so full that she couldn't stuff In her kimono and pair of boudoir slippery. She will not want to trouble you for a pitcher ami gtssi from dnwtiHtairs, 10 iUOfa a set may well be a perma nent fixture of the guest room fit tings. Perhaps she has the latest maga zine, but even then she might like to read a few vnatchen from the poets, 01 pick up a good romance antedating the period pf the bent seller. Paper? Of course xhe will want to write a I tter. or al least send a postal card saving she nas arrived safely, so why not some envelopes, paper, cards and a few stamps, so that she need not ask and feel she is bothering you for them? Just one comfortable little rocker lr which to relax In her negligee and, of course, a suitcase stand, so that she. lean open that heavy bag without bending her back or soiling your best ' bedspread. A little vase of flowers. Is there I anvthing you would like to have . when you are "away from home" and I find Sot? that thing put In your ! guest room. The care of a man cuest is another story. Bui his needs, too. should be considered, and his guest room will reed to be all that the woman's guest room Is not no bric-a-brac, silk hags and tasseled slippers? A comfortable living den of a room, where smoking Is permitted and where the hostess ertereth not! NEEDLEWORK NOTEK. Hooks and eyes have a disagreeable habit of dropping off at the most Inop 1 ortune moments. If, however, they are sewed on with buttonhole stitch instead of the over and over stitch you will find that thev will last much longer. bride who lakes the greatest pride in her linens has a rather odd pillow case. She took a runner of pillow tubing th" exact width of the bed and this she embroidered in a charming! nvalgn with the monogram in the cen-, ter. Both pllAWS ace placed in this I rase durinu davtlme hours. Darning on huckaback is easily) done and is excellent when one wants' wort that is relaxing If the material! is pressed on the wrong side over a pad before starting the work the blunt edge will slip with even greater ease under the little squares. Some times the design Itself is darned, the darning stitches running across the material. The nightgowns of the present time are so elaborate and so eharmlngly dainty that they needs must have a case for themselves. Take a piece of linen and fold it in envelope shape The size is regulated according to taste. The flap of the case is scallop ed and a design of flower or a con ventional design is embroidered on it. A touch of color can be introduced by lining the case in any pastel shade. RHUBARB JAM. Six pounds of rhubarb, 6 pounds of sugar. '.' ounces of root ginger. Peel the rhubarb and weigh after peeling. Cut Into pieces about two Inches long and put It into a large basin with the sugar and the linger whlrh must be bruised and tied in a muslin bag. Leave this for three days, stirring It (tenth each day to help the sugar dis solve, says The Queen. London. Strain the Ibiuor from the fruit the third day, boll It to syrup, and pour over fruit while hot. I"t it stand for three days without stirring, then pour all into a preserving pan. taking the ginger bag out, and boll from half to three quarters of an hour after It comes to the boil. Pour into clean, dry jars and cover. Root ginger, bruised and tied in muslin, or ground Ringer is generally used for Jams. FOR THIN CHEEKS. To make thin cheeks plump rub skin food In with the following move ments: To treat the right cheek place the thumb of the left hand Just be yond the corner of the mouth on the left cheek as a brace. Make rotary movements upward and outward, be ginning at the corner of the mouth and making three diverging lines of manipulation over the cheek. With the right hand treat the left cheek. About six times over each cheek Is sufficient. CORN PIE. Cut the kernels from ears as for stewing. Make a rich pie paste, line a deep baking dish with It as for oys ter pie and put into it alternate layers of cut corn and little blocks of dough. Dot each layer with bits of butter and season to taste. Cover all with a very liberal quantity of milk. Put on a top cover of pastry and bake until a rich brown. STtTFKD ROASTED GREEN PEP PERS. Cut off the tops of the peppers and rt move the seeds. Make a forced meat of irtinced chicken and rice, sea son with salt and onion Juice and soften with melted butter. Fill the 1 1 ppers with this, arranse them in a baking dish pour about them a little gravy or stock, that they may not burn, cover and bake in a moderate oven for an hour. 1'ncover and brown. We Invite You to Shop at Our Store It is a woman's privilege to "shop" before buying her new fall coat, and we urge you to exercise that privilege here. Come in and examine the fine garments we have selected for vour approval. Try them on. Learn the really moderate prices. And then and not until then decide whether we shall have your coat order or not. Classic Coats "Stylishly Distinctive" Will appeal to you, we know, because of their smartness, their refined yet sturdy construction, their grace of line and their beautiful materials. But the prices will appeal to you most of all. Here is the coat you want, at the price you wish to pay. We have Classic Coats from $9.95 to $32.50 Bring the little ones with you. You will be just as proud of their appearance in a Classic Coat as you are of your own. New Fall Suits that tell all there is in Style, Fabric and Tailoring, priced the Popular Cash Store way at from $15.00 to 834.98. Popular Cash Store Where it Pays You to Pay Cash. 34 SCHOLARS k otudy In Black and White. sV . Brown tells be r grocer: "Please send me some tea -black tea" And he docs! But Mrs. Brown, perhaps, does ri t realize that there are two distintl 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, we 'II mail you the 'Taste Packet the simplest, surest way to know good tea. The Taste Picket contains cur parchmyn envelope! tf Schilling's Tea-Japan, English Breaka, I, CeyU and Otiongentugh ti make jive er six cups cfe.it h tastl. Address: A Schilling W Company jjj Second Street, San Trancisc Schilling's Tea Sold through grocers only. Standard packages, 8-rz.and l-U, is AT ... m .aafl I I w If - ! AT ITU'S SCHOOL nrteen More to tome iJiter Addi tional Faculties Made to Take Care of Them. LENORE ULRICH, MOROSC0- PAL LAS 8TAR, IN PARAMOUNT PIC TURES. Have you ever cast your silhouette against a wall? Try It, because If It Is aa clear cut as that of Lenore Ulrica, the Morose, alias star In Paramount Pictures, In the accompanying Illustration, you, to, may have tbe opportunity of becoming a motion picture star of fame. Xflaa TTIwl..,. 11 1 , . . 1 . . ... uiiivu bhj s ii u very iiiui-ii easier u rnooae a type by a suiion," than It Is by a photograph that has becu taken by a high-class photograpli I B I IB who Is given the opportunity of making one look more beautiful than tin Mr mW (East Oregonian Special ) KIETH. Sept. 12. H. M Allen opened school at this place on Mon day morning with an enrollment oi 34 pupils. This number of scholar.-, to start with and some 15 more to come in later necessitates additional facilities for taking care of thero, about 30 more seats will be provided at once and the board is prepared to meet any emergency that may arise, employing an additional teacher when needed. Miss Maud Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Meyers underwent an operation at Pendleton Saturday for the removal of tonsils and adenoids and is recovering rapidly from the ordeal. She probably will be able to .-tart to school by next week. Mrs. R. D. Brummell and son and Mr. and Mrs. li. a MuCiellan left on No. 1 Monday morning for Portlana to buy furniture for the new bunga low that will be ready to move into neat week. , Mrs. H. D. Land rum has been vis iting In La Grande for the past wee. with her son and daughter who live there Engineer Jas. Keane on the Urua tllla turn around run has exchanged with Engineer Hatter and taken the helper engine between Umatilla and Stanfield. Mrs. Keane moved to I'matilla last week. Mrs. F. N. Luse and son Reuben returned Thursday from a i weeks' trip through Idaho visiting relatives and friends at Emmett, Boise and Nampa. Mr. Frank J Martin has been on the sick list for the past week but is able to be around again and will no doubt resume work in the yards again. Don't Endure Itching Skin We arm1 all sttln sufferer who have sought relief tn vain, to try this liquid wash, tbe 1. 1. D. PtlSttlptlOS tor Kc lemR. All skin dl - yield Inittntly to Its soothing oils. Its Ingredients oil of wlntiTgreen. thymol nd glveerine. hs-.' been used t,y doctors for years In the ears of the skin. The llmitd form carries the j healing Ingredients down through the psttl to the root of the disease. DrUCgUtl sre glntl to recommend thli r.tothlnic, cooling ll,Uld. JViV and $1.00, Come to us nnd we will tell you more about this remnrkshle remedy. Your money b.o-k unless the tlrst bottle redeyes you. D. D. n. Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. For 15 Yean the Standard Mrs, E. M. Brooks of Pendleton, visited with Mrs. R. A. Rudd one day the past week. Mrs. F. J. Martin returned Thurs day from a three weeks' visit with her parents at Nampa, Idaho. Peter Kampurls went to Portland on No. 17 Sunday on a short business trip. And many a young man doesn't know that he is in love until the girl in the case hands him the information in a diplomatic way. Gives s brilliant flossy shine that does not rub off or dust off that anneals to the iron that lasts four times its iong as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is In a class by itself. It's more carrfmHy made and made LTviu tetter maurtais. Try it nn rw park st ove, your cook ttovu or rour tu ran If rou don't flndM tbe bat polish yoa ever used, your Hardware or grocery der is authorised to ix fund y Mr money. Every woman knows that she talks too much, but what she doesn't know is a sure remedy (or it. ANSCO I I II D r Gives a brilliant flossy shine that does not rub off or dust off that anneals to the iron -that lasts four I mm ON'T let another summer eo by without an Ansco. ft will add more to the pleasure of your out ini than anything else. All winter and long 1 afterwards you can live over again with your pictures those good summer days. Let us show vou the Ansco line. $2 to $55. Tallman & Co. Leading DTUifnu mmwmmmmmm Drink Soda in Bottles the most sanitary way. It's pure and easy to keep cool. 1 We bottle, sell and deliver to your home HIRE'S ROOT BEER SODAS, ALL FLAVORS GINGER ALE good as any in the state. Agency for Weinhard's Golden Nector the fine summer drink. Pioneer Bottling Works Paul Hemmelgara, Prop. Telephone 177. Quick delivery a feature. 1 Skis Remedy really are. 1. U.I.MAN UULG IX). lllllllllliil Ililllllllllillilil