East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 30, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    PAGE THREE
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916.
Tin; Dei Tatom Co.
Cascade Butter 35c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes box 65c
Snow Apples, box $1.25
Pickling Onions.
Pickling Cucumbers.
Pickling Spices.
In fact every thing found in an
up-to-date store.
Telephone
Downey Market in Connection, Telephone 188
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Marie's Latest Uu?.
.miuillllliiililllllllllllllllliimmilltlilii vkksi u ;et winter uarb.
I Cornet Teacher I
Millo A. Howell. Teacher of
( ornet, of Lou Angeles. Cal.,
2 Prolonged cumpalvn lx Forecast
lUris Newspaper.
PAIUS, Sept. 28. It does not aeejn
- probable that another winter cam-
Si i paign la avoidable, says La Uberte.
Sj Joseph Thierry, under secretary ol
2. state for subsistence in the war de-
Kor , partment, the newspaper adds, has
Ejmadn all necessary arrangements for
2 supplying the troop, and garments,
S: blankets and other essentials fur win
SI i tei- warfare have been going to the
trout at the rate, of 80 carloads a day
FllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimiT-1',i'"'r September 15.
pipil of Dr. K.
reference call
M. Himr.
Ml!. II.
Studio at
A. MeDOXALD
203 W. Webb St.
An
AMothers '.
Intorwtin
Book, on
Motherhooc
Hailed Free to J
. z.r w
esire- Xnother.t-lS a J
fealthyBaby
That' a loyal and natural feeling nil mothers have. Thin make
your desire tin assurance by usliijr "Moilor'x Friend." lis bciu iiclal
qualities will (unserve your own health and Klreuglh nnd make hiby's
coming easier ami lis future health secure, tiet it at your druggist.
Send for the free bonk.
to
Make Your Old Age Golden
One Dollar deposited now in a Savings
Account with this bank will form the foun
dation for a golden old age with every com
fort astured.
The sooner you start your account the
sooner you will attain financial independ
ence. Come n today and open your account
we pay A'", .
r J L 1
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A UMM CLEAN WITH-
. OIT lL'8T.
It la something that can be done
when the room in question is seldom
uaed and is only dusty, but not real
ly dirty.
instead of going over the carpet or
rug with u carpet sweeper, try wiping
the floor with a cloth wrung out of
warm water which haa ammonia in
it. Wipe all the furniture and wood
work with a clean cloth moistened
with turpentine. This kind of clean
ing ia dustlcoB, leaving everything
looking bright and fresh.
If white linen covers are used on
bureau, washstand or tables, and a
white spread on the bed, they ma;
be laundered at the time the clean
ing ia done and will add to the fresh
appearunre of tho room.
IMI'IJU lUTTONHOLES.
Place an inch square or more of
the material (according to the lze ol
buttonhole required) on the right side
over the place where buttonhole '
wanted; machlnestitch through both
thicknesses for the length you desire
and around the place where button
hole is to be cut, allowing two stitche
at each end of rectangle,, then cut
with buttonhole scissors in the center
the full length ' of the buttonhole;
next turn the edges of the square
through the slit on to the wrong side
of the garment, press back until
smooth, stitch around edges and trim
off all extra cloth at the back: Or
the edges may be turned In neatly
after trimming on the wrong side (be
fore stitching) which will make a
much better finish but will require a
little more time.
TRUNK (OVERS FOR THOSE
LIVING IN HOTELS.
They may be made of strong cre
tonne cut to fit the trijnk. A salety
device in cue of fire is to turn these
same covers Into bags at a moment s
notice. The contents of the trunk
may be emptied Into these bags in
twinkling and either thrown out of a
window or carried down stairs With
this end in view make a 2-inch hem
at the bottom of the covers and run
through the hems, having It ready to
draw up if the covers are ever need
ed as bans In an emergency, j
APPLE PlltEE.
Stew apples, using 1 pound peeled
and cored apples, i to 6 ounces ot
sugar, according to sweetness liked, a
teacup water, s cloves and peel ot
1-S lemon. I'ut through sieve. When
I cold pile in a dish, decorate with
j whipped cream or white of an egg
i wectened or serve In custard glasses
I with a Utile cream or egg whipped.
ItOlI.EH CK't MIIEHK.
Peel, cut In halves or quarters
lengthwise, put into salted boiling wa
ter; boil till tender, but not too soft.
about 20 minutes. Bene with butter
and Reasoning, or with a cream
sauce on toast, ndding lemon Juice
and a dash of paprika to the cream
fcauce.
ounces of butter and enough vegeta
ble stock to cover the peas. i:ring to
tne non oy slow degrees, cover anu
cook for 3 hours, skim once or twice.
shake the pan now and then, adl
more stock. When sort remove herbs
add more tait and rub through a fine
sieve. Replace in pan, udd a gill ol
cream, mix thoroughly, let get cool.
form Into balls or corks egg, roll In
crushed vermlcilll und fry.
SPINACH AM) VAHiS.
Cook 2 pounds spinach, when well
drained, pass through a fine wire
sieve. I'ut 2 ounces butter In sauce
pan. When melted stir in spinach.
Season it with full, pepper, and a
pinch of powdered sugar, add 2 ta
blespoons cream. Arrange us a bor
der with scrambled eggs in cen'er.
GRAPE HOI I'.
Cook 1-2 cup tapioca in 3 cups wa
ter till It i transparent. Add 1-2 cup
sugar, 2 cups grape Juice; let it come
to a boll, take from fire and serve
cold. c
CARLOAD'OF TROUT
FRY FOR PLANTING
t'-', T B A m .
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i I Iiemo Sell-Reducing Corsets
as
Marie
A lull carload ot trout fry will ar
rive in the county next Tuesday from
the state hatchery and IX'puty War
den Tonkin will plant the entire
shipment In Camas valley streams it
he can find enough conveyances to
take the cans. out.
Already subscriptions from sporty'
men have been received sufficient to
cover the expdnse of transporting
part of the shipment and Mr. Tonkin I
ia very desirous of insuring the nlanl-1
ing of the balance of the fry in theJWKVT CXAST LUMBERMEN'S
Each Nemo Corset ia designed for some particular
type of figure, and is good for that tui only.
A Nemo that delfts Mrs. Brown might displease
Mrs. Jones, even though both ladies may be classed
"arnnt " Be sure to select the right Memo.
TWa' a tvne of the short Btout figure, with heavy
back and abdomen, that is best corseted in Nemo Self
Reducing No. 402.
This model ha3 the improved
partly-elastic Nemo Relief Bands,
which gather up, support and re
duce a large abdomen most comfort
ably. Elastic gores in the back in
sure comfort and, with the semi
detached Self-Reducing Straps,
exert a sort of auto-massage that
discourages excess fat.
No. 402 is made of a stout coutil,
in sizes 22 to S6. A most satisfac
tory, stylish and economical corset
for the woman of the type described
-$4.00.
No. 403 is designed for a similar
type, but of medium height $4.00.
Nemo models for all figures
Si. 75 un.
m
I iKC i'Jl
IS
i.
402
Self-Reducing
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Dero, Lasky Star In Para
mount Picturts.
Marie Doro's latest opera cloak Is
indc of brocaded noire, Uned with
taiffon and edged with Kolinsky. This
loak treated quite a sensation t s re
tnt reception In Log Angeles.
far south end. He believes there arc
a number of sportsmen in Pendl
owning cars who might find time nex:
Tuesday to make cn excursion to
Camas valley for a fLsh or hunt and
take along a few cans of fish. Inas
much as many Pendleton sportsmen
fish each year in Camas creek, the
warden thinks it is up to them to help
restock the stream.
There never has been ' but one
planting of fish in Camas creek and
that was several years ago. Owing
to the distance from a railroad, there
is considerable difficulty in getting
the cans out there. Tuesday the car
will be sent to Tilot Hock and there
unloaded.
I'KAS nUMjt'KTTI-S.
Crease a stewpan all over, place in
it 1 pint f split peas which have been
soaked for 12 hours, pepper, snlt, a
pinch of ugar, a bunch of herbs, 2
To Work
With Nature
is the successful mission of
Hostetters
Stomach Bitters
It is for Indigestion, Dyspep
sia, Cramps and Malaria.
lis
With The First Hint of Autumn
On these chilly evenings what a pleasure to have a bowl of good chili or a hot
tamale. Both of these are made from the original Mexican formula made in our
sanitary kitchen by experts.
You will surely like them. We have prepared numerous hot sptnialties. Clam,
chicken, beef, tomatoe and oyster bouillons with wafers 10c. Hot chocolate and Jiot
malted milks all flavors.
Oysters any style at all hours. We are now prepared to serve you with anything
from a "square" to the dantiest salad or pastry from 6 A. M. till 12 P. M. ,
Sunday Menu
T3
ECHO SHEEP ARE
RETURNING FROM
ASSOCIATION IS MEETING
TAl'OMA, Sept. 29. The West
Coast Lumbermen's association met
and their trustees are in session this
morning. The general meeting dte'
cussed market conditions.
PURE BLOOD MAKES '
HEALTHY PEOPLE
Hood's Saisapaiilla removes
scrofula sores, lioils and oilier entp
tiotis because il drives out of tl.e
blood the humors i hat cause .hem.
Entplions eaitnot lie successfully
treated wi.h cxIitiihI applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hood's .Sai;i: rilla niaVes ricli,
red blood, per) !s the digestion,
and builds up whole svstcra. la
gist on Iuimli Hood's. Get it now.
!
5
Be L
Drassiers
Known the world over and al
ways sold at catalogue price.
We have them in the fancy lace,
the All-Over embroidery and
plainer materials, priced 35t to
$3.00.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE; BETTER .GOODS, LATEST
STYLES, PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION.
WE PAY POSTAGE ON ALL MAIL ORDERS.
5
ml
"4
mm
jily
ELECTRIC PLANT WAS AFFECT.
EI) BY KltKAK IN POWER DAM
AT HKRMISTON.
g NOON LUNCH
H Creamed Chicken on Toast
Roast Veal with Dressing
H Creamed Potatoes Combination Salad
If Apple Pie
m Tea Coffee Milk
f OUR POPULAR DELTA BREAKFAST
3 Country fresh eggs served.
EVENING DINNER
Fried Spring Chicken
French Fried Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Sherbet
Tea Coffee Milk
H COME IN AND HEAR OUR NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC WITH ALL THE M
H NEW RECORDS. H
(East Oregonian Special.)
ECHO, Ore., Sept. 30. Tom Hoy
len and son well known sheepmen are
bringing in their sheep from the sum
mer ranges. Sixteen carloads came in
Wednesday from Mcacham. Part of
the sheep are being pastured on the
Schmidt farm on the Meadows and
Fart at Mr. Poylen's place on IHitter
Creek.
Echo wns in darkness at niRht from
Saturday to Tuesday of this week on
account of the Electric Light and
Power Co. having a dam at Hermis
ton give way thereby affecting the
water supply for the plant.
Mr. and Mis'. (!eo. Houck and little
daughter of Portland arrived here to
day on a visit to their cousins Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Spinning. Mr. and Mrs.
Houck have been visiting in Walla
Walla and are on their return home
Mack Foster. C. P. Strain. Will
Moore and J. W. Maloney were Pen
dleton visitors In Echo on Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Mitchell of Center Point.
Mont., who has been visiting here
with her daughter Mrs. John Oliver
since the Kound-t'p. went to Hepp
ner yesterday for .1 few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Will Neal left the first of this
week for Seattle where her husbantl
is employed as u grain inspector. Mr
and Mrs. Neal made their home here
for several years. '
Mr. and Mrs. James Knlton of Ten
Mile. Ore., left yesterday, morning for
their home after a shori visit with
Louis Seholl. Jr.. and family.
Thomas llenson of Portland, who i
had been attending the Rnund-I'p and j
visiting with relatives in Pendleton, '
came down to Echo on Tuesday and
spent til" day with friends. On Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Penson returned i
to Portland. i
Mrs J. W. lteese arrived here yes-!
tcnlny from Enterprise where she has
been visiting with her daughter Mrs !
,1. H. Stine.
Mrs. C. W. I'regnilz and Mrs. Pan-,
line Oravelle of Htanfield were here j
yesterday. !
J.Frank Spinning returned home to
day from a short business trip to
Portland
Mrs. T. (i. Smith was in yesterday
from her Meadow home visiting her
rlster Mrs. W. A. Jones.
The reception given here Wednes-'
day evening tn Hev. John P. Coolt and
family and T. M. Johnson and famih
was well attended and enjoyed by nil
Itev. Cook Is the new Methodist min
ister here and T. M. Johnson and fam
ily are well known people who have
returned to Kcho nfter a few months
absence, to v'o In business and rosidt
here.
James Sailing who has been with
the Oregon volunteers at the Mexitjnn
border is home rtguln.
State (Inme Wnrden Schumaker was
t - - "rT '1 ))o ' m A
-7 tjjp" 1
Here You'll Find
The Newest Styles in Coats
Coats of distinctive style with an individuality you will admire.
Coats that reflect elegance and good taste in every line.
Coats that combine comfort and beauty in a flawless way.
Coats you will be proud to own and proud to wear. . : , . .
Classic Goats
"Stylishly Distinctive"
From the many lines of women's coats submitted to us we selected Classic gar
ments as being nearest your own ideal of Style. Beauty, Durability and Economy.
They are really exceptional in design and workmanship bringing out the beau
tiful line's of the Fall styles in a quiet elegante which is the height of good taste.
They will meet your expectations in price, too giving you a wide selection at .t
cost lower than you might expect.
Prices Range from $9.95 to $38.50
We have Classic Coats for Misses and Children, too.
Come and see the new models and b -ing the children.
Popular Cash Store
'A
H3 here Wednesday ou his way home to
3G
MIll!llimilMll!ll!l'MIMIMIIIl:il!!!lllll!l!!l!M!lll!IM
Portland from a trip to Wallowa
lllll!l!Ui!? county.
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