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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
PACE FIX DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. EIGHT PAGEJ I - I p Daily Chats With cl. .A the Housewife 'lllll!llllllllllllllllllliltlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Eaglo - Uoodmon Hall Given by PENDLETON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTIM Dance Starts at 9 o'clock Good Music ADMISSION 10c DANCES 5c a ;ooi pimrnns The passage of the eight hiM'.r law by Congress has created a bin demand for telegraph operators, both in railway and commercial ser vice. Young men and young women can obtain positions at $75, (SO and $90 per month. Write at once for particulars to the RAILWAY TEI.EGRAPH INST, Pana ma BIdg., Portland, Ore. (Adv.) WRITE TO TOUR FRIENDS 01 Monogram Stationery w. g. smith & CO. WEDDING AND "VISITING ENGRAVERS. MORGAN BLDO.. PORTLAND, CARI HARRIET YOUIIG j K PIANO INSTRUCTION 2 I; 5 Studio 219 W. Court. 4. f. Phone 263-W. 5 The Honolulu Dance Pavilion With Kulolia's Hawaiian Dance Orchestra. Ail Round-Up week at the big, new dance pavilion, cor ner of East Webb and Cottonwood Streets. SttlimaiS FOR CHILDREN, t get into the habit or being bored. It The little girl, just Blarting back to is not worth while. When you feel it coming on plunge at once into some task that will take all your time and energy. It Is better to run away from certain things than to let them irri tate you. scnooi, will reel newly drwsed for a new school year if she la equipped wkuh a dainty sweater, fiber silk middy sweaters are now made for the youugsters In soft colore Just th thing to wear over little wash dresses. While a heavy silk sweater would not be appropriate for a child, these mid dies of fiber silk are inexpensive and simple. FAMILY SEED CAKE (MADK FROM DOIXUI.) Take a quarter of dough left from making bread. Set It in a basin, cov er wun a ciotn, oeiore the nre to make this Into a custard; pour over rise. Beat l- pound of butter or the fish; then cover it with a nice dripping to cream; work this into the purf paste; bake In a hot oven. Bene dough and add 3-4 pound of moist hot. sugar, l ounce of caraway seeds and a well-beaten egg. Knead the dough well, put It Into one large or two mod-erate-sixed buttered baking tins; let Atiem? Mud f OYSTER I1K. Take one pound of cooked cod (flake It), two dosen oysters, one ta-, blespoon of horseradish, three ounc es of fat bacon, chopped fine, pepper and salt to taste. Put all into a pie ' dish. Take one pint of milk, the yolks of four eggs, a little salt and pepper; siyGyrimiihk cigarette LAMB, TETRAZZONI STYLE. Cook some spaghetti until . tender. While cooking make a saucn of 1 nint ' it stand before the fire to rise, and 0f milk thickened with 2 tablespoons bake In a well-heated oven about hours for on cake. OLD FASHIONED LOAF CAKE. Three quarts sifted and well heap ed flour, a rounded pint of soft but ter, 1 3-4 pounds (1 quart) sugar, 5 gills new milk, 1-2 pint yeast, 3 eggs. of flour and seasoned with salt, pep-, per and a lump of cutter. Take a part of this and mix well with the spaghetti, which has been drained, and with the remainder mix with some small pieces of cook lamb about two inches long by one Inch in width, j Line a baking dish with the suaghettl. i pounds raisins (seeded), teaspoon i arrange the lamb and cream sauce in ! soda, gill of randy or wine or 1-4 the center, cover with grated cheese.! pint of molasses, 2 teaspoons cinna mon and two ot nutmeg. Scald t. uim uaxe unui me cneese forms a brown crust. I usually add one sreen : milk, cool to blood warm; add yeast, I pepper chopped fine, or a couple of then the flour, to which all the butter , slices of the tinned pimentos This Is and half the sugar have been added; a particularly delicious way to use then mix together and let rise until ( bits of chicken or turkey. One cup light. It U better to set this sponge of spaghetti and 1 1-2 cup of lamb over night and in the morning addTwould serve three. the other ingredients (flouring rais- '. Ins) and let them rise again When! light, fill baking pans and let rise again. Bake in a moderate oven. This recipe makes three large loaves ami is a standard economical loaf cake. New t Because no other cigarette docs or can do what Chesterfields do namely: Chesterfields satisfy! And yet Chesterfields are mild. The Chesterfield Weicf that's what is responsible for thi3 new kind of enjoyment in cigarettes I HOW TO IiARD CUTLETS. Cut some strips of fat bacon pf ai size to fit into the large end of the1 larding needle; push the point of the, needle into the meat (holding the' GEORGE ELLIS OF UKIAH VERY ILL other end firmly) about 1 1-2 inches PIONEER SETTLER OF CAMAS deep, and bring out the point about S inches away, draw It through, leav ing a piece of bacon at each end; inch apart, and so on. Trim the ends ' Vrot :M, at Wwk "'"K Hock FRAIRIE IS NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE. of the bacon evenly. CITI.ETS S.UTE (HOT). Have ready a well-greased saute or frying pan, lay the cutlets in this, taking care not to let them touch one another, pour a little stock over them, season with pepper and salt, cover with a buttered paper, place the pan on a clear fire, turn occa sionally. They may be cooked In a buttered tin in the oven, hut in this case they require more stock, and they should be covered with a but From North Grade to Put Road In londiUon for ltoimd-t'p Travel Other News and Social Notes. (East Orogonian Special.; t'KIAH, Sept. .19. Gcorse Ellis. one of the pioneer settlers of Camas Prairie is seriously ill at his home : four miles north of I'kiah, and at . this writing he is very low. Mrs. Hob H.mna of Pendleton, Mrs. Fred Cam-' rath of Pilot Hock. Xora Ellis of : I'kiah, daughters of Mr. Ellis and ' Walker Ellis, son. are all nt his bed- I sMo nni nilfiA cil: .1 ! tered paper, and great care mat be h "V 77 k .1 : taken to prevent their ebing dried T T i and Dr. Parker of Pendleton are ! Know what cold water does for your thirst? Well. Chesterfields do exactly the same thing for your smoking they satisfy! Try Chesterfields today and seoi NERVOI S WOMEN. No one can help feeling nervous at with him today. Mrs. Dora Barrett was In town Fri Dancing starts each evening at 8:00 o'clock. Admission, Gentlemen 10c. Ladies Free. Dances Gentlemen 5c Prevent Litigation An enormous amount of the costly liti gation that passes through the courts is the result of badly drawn Wills or poorly chosen individual Executors. American National service avoids such waste come in and let our officers tell you about our efficient and satisfactory service in all Tmst matters. ILL IJ 'l?r njii'Mii imtSBi' in i ' 1 ' ' "r"1 ' ' ' ' - fALT'S famous Fresh Every Day OYSTERS Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms In Connection. CRAWFISH CLAMS SEA CRABS Steam Heated. The Quelle Restaurant ExclUftive distributing depot In Pendleton for FALT'S S?a Foodt ... ... .u, a,.u d from hpr nnmpstead but every woman should remember j T Hust w hat the more she controls this feel-al.e at Wl)rk c,pann th rock f ing the longer she will retain her , Vnrth Fork and road beauty. It Is quite possible to put from fkiah to the Xorth Fork of the on the brake, as It were and not let John Dav rlver whlch he wl haV)) the nerves run away with us. If per- comn,,pl, hBfnr( ,h ,r,v, tnr, , sons fret you, it is not necessary to th Ppnn1,nn Rn,.n,l.r-n be rude to them. Try Instead to avoid Miss Murr,v n,iTxe of Tacoma iB them. Don't read books that irritate in rki,ih the KUmt 0f Mr. and Mrs. you. Books are plentiful, therefore Vanchn Finch put away the offending volume and m? E. Pturdivant sold two spans of chose another. If a noise at night i;,,,nes at week, worries you, don't let it continue to rerklev DeVanl who has had a po do so Get up and see to the mutter ?lton nt r,rante Peaks as fire watch and put it right Don't let yourself came In Saturday, as his services CIGARETTES 20 for 10c The Chesterfield Blew! eaatehu th moat famou Tttrkuh toluene -SAMSOUN (or richouw CAVALLA f romat SMYRNA for nrMhwi XANTHl (r frstraace, coBbia4 with la best and yet they're MED -: liniaiJ ft ; WtifM&m " ' if . ' ,, ' ft J t f V 1 Aim 'Ih 'au-r Tonight, were no longer needed there as there were six inches of snow around thn (iranite Peaks -when he left there. He left for Portland Tuesday to take up his school work In the Jefferson high school of Portland. Fred Grooms, wife and son of Dale . were in I'kiah Saturday night on bus- iness. j Henry Iazinka wife and son Hen ry Jr., came In Sunday accompanied ; by Dr. McCooley. eye specialist of j Portland, and Robert Rankin, U. 8. district attorney, also of Portland, go. ir.g on to the Iazlnka ranch where they will Join Frederick Steiwer attor , ney of Pendleton and wife, and the ; men will proceed on a big hunt. Hen ry Jr. returned to Pendleton Monday to begin school work, taking back with him Mr. and Mrs. Burchett who have been working" on the Lazlnka ranch for the last two months and will now go to work on the Burgess ranch near Pilot Rock. ; Lowell Ganger returned from Pen ' dleton the first of the week. Mr. Gan ger made a trip to Pendleton to visit hl.s wife nnd new son. He expects his ' wife and baby home soon. A letter was received by friends a few days ago from Isaac Metscar for merly of t'klah. but now of Baker, saying that he was the happy father of an eleven pound boy. I Charley Gentry and Les Conger of , Long Creek passed through Uklah enroute home from Pendleton Fri day. I Mrs. Harry Depew and children of Rltter wiTe visiting friends In I'kiah . Thurxflny. I Frrink Gllllland, wife and children of GtirdriTie. came over Sunday and were visiting and trading, returning Wednesday. ! Mel Shiitrnm nnd wife of Pendle I ton, who have been on Hn automobile j tour In California going down through central Oregon nnd returning the const route to Portland nnd then to l Grunt county to the home of Wil I llam Pat'er, came over to tlklnh Mon j rtav nli"ht accompanied by his wife, . Mrs. William PnVer. and Trace Ba- I ker and wife. Mr. Shutnim nnd wife left Pendleton In June nnd expect to return In time for the Round-t'p. i .Tim Clark, wife nnil son and Susie i Walker.' parsed throfiirh I'kiah Mon I dav enroute to Pendleton. I Rn! Tinmev who sold his ranch to Milt William Inst week, left TTklah ThurmlHy 'ith his fnmllr for Palter countv nnd thlnt"i he will locite comewhern neor TTalnoK. Mrs. V. M Pin of Prnlfie Ctv. motner of Mrs. Ramey who hns been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ramey left on the truck Thursday morning for Baker where she will wait for them there. Mrs. Peterson of the Peterson ho tel was on the sick list lust week but Is reported much better. Mr. and Mrs, Charley Denius of Rltter were In Uklah Tuesday with a load of vegetables which they soon disposed of. Dale Hlnkle of Hermlston accom panied by Clyde Cox of Rltter passed through Uklah last Friday enroute to Hermlston. Mrs. Harry Depew and children lc ft for Rltter Friday morning, Mrs. Depew having been called there by the sudden death of her father J. A. Bolin. Mrs. Vaughn Finch returned from Pendleton Monday. Eher Mossle was In Uklah Monday for a short time. Miss Helen DeVaul closed her school In the Metteer district Wed nesday, and being granted a week's vacation between schools left for Tort land Thursday to visit her moth Mr. Pruter, painter and paper hanger is papering and painting the Interior of Mrs. M. E. Plbbs' resi dence. Will and Jack Hynd accompanied by their sisters Mr. Lowe and Miss Hynd, who were visiting at the home of Charley Hynd and wife for a week returned to their home In Sand Hol low, Morrow county last Saturday. The Itolln threshing machine, man aged by Ix-ster Itolln, Is running every day and doing excellent work and are threshing for Hugo Lens today. Granville Plant and wife ot Dale, were In Uklah Friday trading and transacting other business. A few evenings ago a popular young man of Uklah went out for a buggy ride with his best girl and on returning home had to go through a gate, and left the team standing while he closed the gate, and the team beat It for home, crossing the creek and made a circle around the barn Just In time to meet the driver who had done his best running. Needless to or, when she will return to Rock where she will begin teaching ncar.there Sept. 26. Miss DeVaul has given excellent satisfaction whore she has been teaching and her many friends and pupils will miss her but wish her success In he new field of labor. Mr. Quant and daughter Emily of Alba left Thursday for Corvnllls whero Miss Quant will enter the O. A. 0. for the winter. Mrs. M. H. Olbbs Is vlHtlng with her daughter Mrs, Harry Huston on the fnrm for a week. Bert Anrtrus lost a valuable milch cow last Thursday, and being the only- cow he had he feels the loss, as good cows ore hard to buy. Henry Conger nnd daughters Kath erlne and Viola, Blanch Moore and ! Peal rice Baldwin all of Long Creek, I vere guests nt the Peterson hotel Thursday night, thn girls nil going to school. The Misses Conger go to Cot tage Grove, Miss Moore to Portland nnd Miss Baldwin to Onston, where she won a scholarship last year. Harry Huston nnd Mllford Martin have been gone several days on busi ness to the John Day river. Del Shelts of Dale Is working at the Andrus saw mill. i Sanford Chllson Is In town for a few days from his homestead on Bridge Creek. I Mrs. Mod Martin and children. nre visiting for a week on Bridge Creek nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. pilot ,ay th buggy was brought to the blacksmith ship the next day for re pairs. Gfvoi a brflHint S'Iomt shine Mint dwB not nib off or dust olF that aniii'ul to the iron -that last (our tlmoa aa ionjf as any other. Black SiikStovePoKsii It In a clans by Itself. It's more cnrffulh made nnd made Iroiu bitter material. Try It on fonr enrlor fltovt, y our cook iixve or your sua run ire, Ifyrm rlnn't And Ik thobMt polish yno evftir nafld, your hardware or rwrr dalr ta author!! to re fund your motiay. - Mi tSMMlrt 1
