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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1916. TEN PAGC3 should know considerable ;camnaisrp is not crpilitnhlp tnlr; PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1916. TEN PAGO 59 mom mwm VAC2 nx "Pea It's a beautiful habit of all retting together, with our shoulders to the wheel, for the betterment of the town wo lire ia. . . . Every true Pendletonian believes that part of his or her time belongs to their town. They all realiie that they must give back to their town some portion of what it has given to them. Cooperation means growth, strength and prosperity for us all. Lots of business is leaving Pendleton from mere indifference on the part of Pen dleton people. It is going toward developing other cities who do nothing for Pendleton but so licit our business. IS SPELLED C-0-O-P-E-R-A-T-l-O-n Lets keep these dollars at home and build a bigger, better Pendleton, with th money we spend going around a circle in our own corporate limits and every labor ing man and business man getting a portion of it. We can do it. Investigation will prove that Pendletooii products are the best to be found. Sav ing transportation charges makes them cheaper. The only benefits worth having are the benefits we can share with our neigh bors. Individual benefits count for little. , . I It is the cooperative effort that accomplishes the real good. Pi LiTN MEAT SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE AND COUNTS ON KEEPING IT ON MERIT ALONE It is an institution of local interests, of us, with us and for us in service as well as business betterment. The livestock from which it products are made fit raised on bunch grass, wheat and corn in this section, the healthiest country ia the world. It is carefully selected, prepared in a modern, clean concrete abbatoir, and distributed to the public from the best public markets to be found in the inland empire. I Insist pn getting PEMEGO 'MEATS and LARDS, sold by these modern markets EMPIRE MEAT MARKET 607 Main Street Telephone 18 Frank Greulich, Pres. J. H. Loeding, Sec. Peter De Young, Vice- Pres. Henry W. Schwarz, Treas. 1 Central Market 108 East Alta Street Chas Tullis, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Telephone 455 Ross E. Carney, Pres. Pendleton Cash (Met 303 East Court Street Telephone 101 L. B. Ramsdell, Pres. H. P. Whitman, Manager. H. R. Richardson, V-Pres. Mrs. Nellie Horton, Sec.-Treas. Hams, Bacon, Lard, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, Sausages, Hamburger, Fish, Poultry, Etc. k Ji ! zrr 1 Daily Chats With the Housewife ODDITIES 1ST NECKWEAR. ""Bach season sees a nvr crop of separate collars, fichus, jabots, chemisettes and guimpes which make ne wonder at their novelty and beauty. This fall the counters are full of the daintiest "of neckwear, in all sorts of materia! crepe, satin, or. eandie, heavy cream-colored broad cloth, leather, batiste, chiffon and net One may have anything one wishes, from the stoutest of suede for the outside sport coat to the filmiest of laces for the velvet afternoon dress. Indeed, lace is being used much more this year than usual, and such adorn ments are used as beads, tinsel, tiny bows of ribbon, fancy buttons, rush ing and bits of colorful embroidery. One white Georgette collar has a fringe of silver beads and another collar of broadcloth has a fringe of the same material, finely slashed to form the long fringe. An odd novel ty is a collar of white satin which has epaulettes over the shoulders and hemstitched straps down the back, holding in a pleated collar of crepe trimmed with polka dots In V shape : through the center. The finish is pi- cot edge throughout. Combinations of taffeta and broad'.loth. georgette and satin, velvet and broadcloth and fat in and broadcloth are seen. Many of the collars are capelike in effect, one of dull blue taffeta being lined with white silk. PIPPDT PUDDING. Eight fine pippins, pared, cored and sliced, breaking them as little as possible; one half cup of very fine bread crumbs; two tablespoons of melted butter; five eggs, yolks and whites separate; three quarters cup of sugar; one ounce of finely-shredded citron; one teaspoon of nutmeg, and a dozen whole cloves; one cup of milk or cream. Soak the bread crumbs In the milk, cream the butter and sugar, and beat Into this the egg yolks. Next, add ing the milk and softened bread, stir I until very light and smooth. Put in stiffly beaten egg-whites lightly. But ter a deep dish, and put In the sliced apple, sprinkling each piece well with zzf f2 Horsepower New Series $635 Roadster KM Amazingly Coi dhey like its power if s the world's most powerful low priced car. .Everybody concedes its beauty. It wins on economy. These things make it so amazingly comfortable that people can hardly believe their senses. You wouldn't think that a small, light, economical, low priced, car could be so comfortable. But its roomy seats, deep upholstery and easv ridine: cantilever springs A. D. ROGERS Dealer Independent Carafe. Pendleton, Oregon. Hm WU!r-Ovrlni Company, Toledo, Ohie "M.4. jU.S.A." But come in and let us prove it to you sugar and scattering the cloves am ong tkem. Pour the custard you have prepared over them and bake three quarters of an hour In a moderate oven. Sift powdered sugar over the top and eat cold. ORANGE DFIJGHT. Two large oranges, 1 large lemon, both sliced thin. Soak In 11 glass measuring cups of water for 24 hours; boll 1 hour. Let stand 24 hours; then add 8 measuring cups of sugar and bqil 1 1-2 hours. Pour Into glasses. TO MAKE MANY CAKES FROM SAME INCREMENTS. Cream 1-2 cup of butter with 1 cup sugar. Add alternately to the creamer! butter and sugar 2 cups of flour mixed and sifted with 2 tea spoons bilking powder and 1 scant enp milk Then fold In the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs. Flavor to taste. If baked In layers, in a moderate oven, allow about 15 min utes: If in a loaf, 30 to 40 minutes This will make a 3-layer cake or 1 loaf of plain cake; It may be sprink ler on top with cocoanut or chopped nuts, or a cup of mixed fruit may be added and the whole baked in shal low gem pans. Whipped cream, jel ly or custard may he used for filling the layer rake. This cake may he used for pudding by steaming and using with a frothv sauce. EGGS ARE TOSSED AT WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Women who arrived here today on the women's transcontinental train met opposition at an afternoon meeting in a down, town theater. Decisive Jeers which Interrupted the speakers began the heckling which culminated when ergs were tossed at them as they left the theater. None of the eggs itruok the women or the automobiles In which they rode. The Hughes women fin ished their speeches In spite of In. terruptlona. The special train left in the afternoon for Baltimore. A Laxative for Babies Good tor Everybody nit. As yet no way has been discovered to make breakfast food out of the wheat shortage. ICE CREAM CONES ANT) HOT DOGS IT, BOY8 PLAN STRIKE NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The rising cost of food has now extended to hot dog" sandwiches and Ire cream cones. That this one of .the reasons why the A. D. T. messenger boy? have called a meeting to vote on a strike. With these necessities of life going up the boys believe they ought to have more money. Dissension broke out In their ranks today, how ever when some of the chiefs started a movement to postpone action until after election. There Is Just one way to make a satisfactory election bet anri that Is to make it with one's wife or husbnnd. Love Is responsible for some hard frosts in summer and some nt waves In winter. Catarrh is an excessive secretion, accompanied with chronic Inflamma. tion, from the mucous membrane. Hood's Harsaparllla acta on the mu cous membrane through the blood, reduces Inflammation, establishes healthy action, and radically cures all cases of catarrh. Adv. Hook production has declined, but thus far there have been no book lots. C.IJWELIS SYRI'P PEPSIN A SAFE AND EFFUHENT FAMILY REMEDY. Every member of the family is more or lest subject to constipation and every home should always he supplied with a dependable remedy to promptly relieve this condition. Whenever the bowels become clogged and the natural process of elimina tion thereby disturbed, the entire sys tem is affected, and readily subject to attack by disease. Constipation Is a condition that should never be neglected. Mrs. E. R. Ollbert of Mlllbro, Va says that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pep. sin Is a splendid laxative for chil dren because they like Its plmwitit taste, and It acts so easily and natur ally, without griping or train, and she finds it equally effective for lh rest of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepuln I combination of simple laxative hsrbs with pepsin that contains no oplat or narcotic drug. It Is mild and n- tie In Its action, and doee not raus pain or discomfort. Druggists every, where sell this excellent remedy for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid Imitations and Ineffective yW lTi!K u ' 1 il I "Pi f i ra n W A f p .1 (11 his Arx m "X . r yj'lliliiif i ti ft substitutes; be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. 'Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton In which the bottle Is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 411 Washington St, Monti. cello, Illinois. IIIIIIIIWIIIIIIUIIIIlfl Known For It's Strength illltllllllllllllllUUK Washington, D. C, Oct 6, 1915. First notional Band feoletci. mm is hereby granted the right to act as Trustee, Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Federal Reserve Board. By C. S. Hamlin, Governor. iilililliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii SECURITY iiiiiimiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii,5