East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 11, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., November 11, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textf TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916. PACK SF.VF.N Daily Chats With the Housewife . s -.it - A , .r' ,-. m m-srt new at -, .- f Get Your Piano or Player-Piano Direct from these Great Factories WE ARE direct factory representatives of the country's greatest organization for the nidi-: -ing and marketing of high class pianos ami player-pianos The House of Baldwin. We can not only supply you with an instrument at the price you wish to pay but we t;uar antce that every instrument we sell is the best value that can bo obtained. The output of then factories is so great that the cost of producing a liij;h-grade instrument is reduced to the lowest figure ever known. Our line includes the latest styles in the following standard instruments: The Baldwin Piano Grand and Upright Acknowledged the world's beat at the imivers.il expo sitions. The only American Piano ever awarded the Grand Prix. The Ellington Piano Grand and Upright The favorite (or musical homes of modest means. Re markable for tonal quality. The Hamilton Piano Grand and Upright Sold the world over. Famous for ita durability, reasonably priced. Very The Howard Piano Upright The most inexpensive good instrument that can be made. Surprising quality for so low a price. The MANUALO Th Playr-Piana thai k AU But Human Tht Inttnantnt Yoa Wtr Bom to Hay The most fascinating, satisfactory and dependable player-piano the world affords. Gives you all the pleasure of playing the piano. Built at (our different prices varying according to the grade of the piano. Cmm ia, near m4 tij say el these lap iastraoKiti, Liberal ilUwiac 1st udi take ia eichtni. Dtferrtd ftjmttit We Also Carry Such Famous Make of Pianos as BUSH & LANE HALLET & DAVIS CONWAY STULTZ NETZOW ifiMRAii rRun VOSE FARRAND KIMBALL GRAND WEBBER HAMILTON KOHLER & CAMPBELL WERNER Also the Following Famous Player Pianos: MODELLA FARRAND STROHBER, AND OTHERS. CONWAY EDISON DISC, VICTROLA AND COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES. WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE 814 Main Street Telephone 524 HOAB PKKSIIEXT nfYS OIJ) IXXXMOTIVE he rsF.n TO hvs Jianan llae it Rebuilt and Operates It Over lllg Own System. HUTCHISON. Kan., Nov. 10. Few engineers have been able to buy their favorite locomotive after their retire ment from the rail, but that Is what O. P. Dyers has done,, Furthermore, Byers drives his engine every once In a while since he bonrftt It. Nearly 25 years ago Ilyers was an engineer on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad between Fort Worth and Chlckasha, Ok. Now he is president of his own railway, the Anthony A Northern Railroad which is spreading through the Kansas wheat belt. Recently Hyers learned that the locomotive he once drove Polytechnic College of Engineering- IStb and Madlmn Bt., Oakland. California, Mnxt Prartii! Engineering Courae In the I'nitrd KUUCH. Embracing degree courses in Elootrlcad and Mccfa. Emrinecrtng, Civil and Mining Engineering, and Architecture; also special courses in Auto Engineering and Machine Shop Practice. AIM AND IOIICY To give high standard engineering courses, with all unnecessary subject omitted and . specializing In the essentials. Stu- (deits do actual engineering work 'while pursuing studies gaining , more than theory, practical know- ledge and skill. Eight graduates located with one large company lost year. Our New llriti llldg., llnoM In WeM- Write) Today for rYne Catnloe f II fj hVrr W rT. InM (awl kj ;i J 1st --' -M- EESST CRAWFISH OYSTERS CLAMS SEA CRABS Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms In Connection. Steam Heated. The Quelle Restaurant Enrluslve distributing depot In Pendleton for FAX.TS Sea Foods was retired from service. He immediately made an offer for No. 4 96. His bid was accepted and he had the locomotive rebuilt and drove it on its firm trip over his line. (.REEK CIVIL RATTLE STOPPED BY FRENCH KATERINA, Greece, Nov. 10 tjulct was restored to this town to day, following the recent fighting be tween VenlseliMs and Royalists, by tne arrival this morning of a French battalion which at once et about oc cupying and policing the town and suppressed all disorder. It is the general expectation that since the French are in control of the situation, both the Royalists and Ven- liellsts will put an end to an embar rassing situation by withdrawing from Katrina and leave the field to the French. DEATH IN M IIOOI, EPIDEMIC. Annahclle Vaughan First Fndrwood High Victim to Succumb. CHICAC.O, Nov. 11. Annabelle Vaughn n. 16 years old. 5359 South Morgan street, died late vesterdnv at the Cermnn Deaconess hospital, the first fatality in the recent typhoid ff-ver fpidemic at the Englewood hish school. Thirteen other pupils and two instructors are convalescing. The epidemic Is believed to have originated in the lunchroom of the school. Soon after physicians sus pected the genesis of the contagion this room was closed, thoroughly dis infected, new plumbing installed and today the lunch room will reopen. The "typhoid carrier" has never been discovered. BKKF SOXAIUK . A small piece of very good beef such aa rump steak, or fillet of beef la good for this, and is more econom ical to cut Into squares and grlil It lightly at a clear fire. Have ready some squares of delicately toasted bread, buttered and hot, lay these on a hot dish with a bit of steak on the top, and on top of that a slice of to mato much peppered and salted, and 1-S teaspoon of horseradish in a little mound. Using squares of bread and meat la much more economical. CRAB SAIAD A LA MAYONNAISE On pint of meat taken from hard shelled crabs, boiling and- picking out the meat. Season well with salt and pepper, place In a glass or other suitable dish on a bed of crisp let. tuce leaves, spreading over them the mayonnaise sauce, and garnish with hard boiled eggs, sliced beets and tips of celery. oaNf;E snow. Six fine oranges, the whites of four eggs. 1 pint whipped cream, half oup powdered sugar. Slice the oranges after peeling, remove seeds, sprinkle sugar over them before adding the snow, cream, which Is made thus: Reat the whites of the eggs until foaming, then add by degrees the sift ed sugar. Whip the cream, which must be very cold from standing on Ice. When very stiff beat In the or ange slices and juice, adding as much as the cream and the meringe will hold without becoming soft. Place In glasses and serve very cold. POTTED TONGCK CANAPES. One box potted tongue, strips of cooked pork tongue, six slices of toa.-t cut Into neat circle Spread with .1 layer of potted tongue one-quarter of an Inch in thickness and decorate with strips of cooked red tongue in lattice forms, that is with strips laid one over the other, like lattice work. SPINACH FRITTERS. Take spinach and boil it thorough. ly, drain it well, mince and add some grated bread, nutmeg, ginger and cinnamon all pounded. Add as much cream or yolks and whites of eggs as will make the preparation of the con sistency of batter; scald a few cur rants and mix them in. Drop the batter Into a frying pan of boiling lard. When the fritters rise, take them out, drain and send to table. ITiO CYDERS STI'FFKB WITH MASIIKD I-OTATOES. Order two pounds flounder skinned and boned. Lay on the lower half each fillet of flounder mashed pota toes, fold the upper half over it, lay in baking pan, season with salt, half cover with milk, with dots of butter, then baste while baking with the milk and butter. Bake 16 minutes In a moderate oven. Dress on platter with slices of lemon and garnishes of any green. Serve with hoilandaise sauce made as follows: Beat half a tea cup butter in a bowl to a cream, add yolks of two eggs, one by one. then Juice of half a lemon, pinch of cay enne pepper, half a teaspoon salt, place this in a saucepan of boiling water, beat with an egg beater for a minute or two, until it begins to thick en; then; then one-half cup boiling water, beating all the time. When like a stiff custard, It is done. It will take five minutes to cook if the bowl Is thin and the water bolls all the time. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. When ends come off shoe laces dip them In glue, twist to a point, let dry over night and they go through eye lets of shoes nicely and last a long t.me. When canning fruit save out a lit tle of the syrup to dip the rubbers In, to make them sticky. Put some also on rim of jar where rubbers set on and your Jars will be air-t'ght. I never have anything spoil By that method. To keep needles from rusting " 1 keep them In a small glass jar with a screw top, one that is small enough to keep In the machine drawer. EXPECT TO BE SHOT; ARE TREATED KINDLY Bvlgsr Prisoners in Serb Hands Need Not Fear After Capture. WITH SERBIAN ARMY, near Flo rin t, Macedonia Nov. 10. Bulgarian prl.-oners whom I saw at advanced army headquarters gave additional evidence of the tendency i n the part of the Rulgars to kill prisoners and wounded on the battleficd. These prisoners who should not be confus ed with deserters, of whom there ara many, were fearful of being put up .".gainst the wall and mowed down with a rapid fire gun, which is said to have been done by the Bulgara to Surb prisoners. Their first plea upon being taken was for immunity from massacre. Al. though assured that there was no danger of the Bulgarian practice be ing carried out on them, they were willing to give all possible informa tion to examining officers provided that their lives be spared. The expressions on the faces of tw score of such prisoners whom I stud ied outside staff headquarter was dif ferent before they went Inside for ex amination than when they came out. Crouching against a wall, guarded by a single gigantic Serbian soldier with a fixed bayonet, they were de spair personified. They sat motion less for a long time, not speaking, nor changing their facial expression. When they came out from the exam ination, eight at a time their step was lighter, they held up their heads with wore an almost happy expression. Show IU Will IVmara Bern. The inhabitants of this poor village, close to the eSrbian frontier in the mountains, speak a patois not unlike the Serbian, which they readily un derstand. This Is the first time that they have come In contact with Ser bian soldiers. Their Impression of soldiers has been obtained from Bul- i After the Rain And before seeding the jjrain a good seedbed should be prepared. The best instrument made for this purpose is the The Pendleton "Slant Tooth" Harrow If you do not own one already yoa should buy one. You will buy one sometime, why not DO IT NOW. Made and sold by Piltiiii Iron Ms Eat Court and Alt Sta Pendleton, Ore, I i SIX TIMES REPRIEVED IS SENTENCED TO DIE garians and Greeks and It is not a j favorable one. Consequently they : showed ill feeling toward the Serbian army when It arrived. Lookiag for a room or a house in which to live Instead of a tent, I call ed at a villager's house accompanied by a Serb staff officer. We knocked at all three entrances without receiv ing a response. After some time a balcony door opened and a disagree able looking Macedonian in short skirts and long lesrgings appeared. At first ke declared that there were no vacant room In the house and no room that eoald be spared. After cross-examination by the staff offi cer he admitted the contrary and went to open the door. Several minutes elapsed before the door was finally opened, and then only partly, the Macedonian walking away frosa it, as much as to say, "Come in If you must, but you are unwelcome." Then the officer chang edw his tone, spoke sharply, and the man, who was probably 70 years old, returned, polled wide open the door and welcomed ue In. Made Meads With Native. After the room had been engaged the Serb officer explained to the old man in a kindly tone that he was not dealing with Bulgara and would not be mistreated The Macedon'an's manner soon changed and when we went out be offered his hand, grasp ing ours cordially, "It's humiliating to have to plead with these people,'' explained the of. fleer, "hut wa must try to undo some of the in that already has been done. The have been III treated by the Bul gara, who hare taken everything they wanted and sold nothing for. it." DON'T SCOLD, MOTHER! THE CROSS CHILD IS bilious, mm LOOK. AT TOXUIT:: IK COATE3X tUfclAN UTH-E STOMACH, LlVEIt, BOWELS. ! W -n r-N VnilB RATHRrMtM WARM AND C COMFY WITH ONE OF OUR J 8 a S S. W I trom W.UU up f Once used you wonder how you ever got along 5 4 without it. 5 Pacific Power & Light Company 4 Phone 40 t :i 111 PIMPLES BACK Of Shoulders and Neck. Large and Hard. Walked Floor Most of the Time. In Ten Days HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My trouble began with pimples on the back of m shoulders and neck. I paid no Mention to them until they began Itching and when 1 rubbed them tbey would get tan and burn. The pimples wen large and hard, and would peel off. The burning and Itching were so had that I walked the floor most of the time, and almost cried. I could not let my clothing touch me and I Inat alMm recause the pimples were no sore, "I sent fur a free sample of ruUcura Soap and Ointment and It helped so I bought more. It was about ten days before I was healed." (Signed) Mlsa K. M. Bplnks, 1720 39th St., Denver, Cola, July 7, 1015. Sample Each Free by Mall With S3-p. Skin Book on request Ad dress post-card "Curie um, pt. T, Um W! Bold Uurouauout ths world. f 'f : - m v it- , - V j & - , 4 v ' - - r'j , v v, yc ' n ; i 3 l fe- v 'v N v " ". lv : IS - S. v ! vs "I ? It ' i I ft , - - -j j r .s Kt.-.N . n; . ; ' " ....-..,.vwt. .,.j: i T - v C ,,... --' Ji; ii.iaiii. smmiinr 1111 'WiMte "--r-.i ., , J TIBS VT $300,000 IS BETS. ttldow of Tom Oorbett Attax4H Stake Moacy In San lYaadsro. CHAISES F. STIEL0W ABANT, N. Y., Nov. 10. On the Many wealthy persons have Inter- records of the court of appeals today '''d themselves in stielowa raxe. Al- rests th. decree ordering the ejecu. ,elf,'l new has been brouKht tlon of Charles F. Stlelnw for the nine rorih on all six occasion to show thul Slirlmv nus Innocent, but without der of Charles D. Phelps, a farmer. ; avail. Kinalh the court of appeals and Phelps' housekeeper. On the . resentenced him to death, li heinit morning of December 11 Stielow will be led Into the death chamber at sing Sing prison unless he again procures a reprieve. In which event it will be th seventh that he hat secured. the third time in the history of thit court that a condemned man has ap peared before It for sentence. The other two were Dr. Buchanan and Albert T. rat rick. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 11. AJjprotxtmaterr $200.,0000 placed by betters here in the custody of Keean Monahan and James Oof froth, await in the outcome of the presidential election, has been attached It became known today, by Mrs. Marfraret Cor bett, wHow of Tom Corhtt, the sportsman, who was a business as sistant of Monahan and Coffroth They agreed after the death of her husband. Mrs. Corbett alleges to pay her $160 each month that they con tinued to operate the business. This 'he says, they have failed to do. Although the safetv deposit box In w hich the bettors' money lies wis at tached, Monahan said today that the bets wouki be paid. Col. Roocevolt mav not cnrt so much who rsns for o'flco provide,! the colonel can make the speeches. AMTCRJCAN8 GO TO SAJjOYlRA Twfwtyjftre Ambulance Drivers Are Awwgnesl to Rail crtu rnita. HAljONm, Greece, Nor 11. Twenty-fiva experienced American ambulance drivers with the French army arrived on a transport todav and are walt na; to care for the only . American Red Croa unit in the ea The men en me from various sections i of the Amer'tan ambulance organist.' tlon In France. Thev have been 1 formed Into a new rect'on. In charge I of Loverln H'll o' New Tork. and will operate thirty crs. The drlvem are ch'efy co'leie mti and not a few of them wear decont Hons for bravery shown on the wet- Don't scold your fretful, peevish rhild. See if tongue i coated; this is a sure sign it; U'l-.e stomach, ilv;r and bowels arj clnyged with sour aate. When listless ie, feverish, full -.' cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't et, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, Indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Pyrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers cad rest easy after giving it, because It never falls to makj their little "In sides" clean and sweet. Keep It handy. Mother! a llttla given today saves a sick child tomor row. But get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs," wh'ch has directions for babies, children of all agea and for grown-ups plainly on tie bottle. Remenber there are counterfeits hold here, so surely look ' and see that yours Is made by the "Cal fornla Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other" fig syrup. ern front They were recently sen. armed from the American ambulance in Paris and are now under th. ritraot' command of the French. The on t to supported principally by American subscribers, notably Mrs. w. K. Van. derbllt, Jr. Several of the waiting ambulances w-H go Immediately to the front, probably In the region of Monastir, to bring French wounded back to Salonlkl. The sen ee is extremely severe, be cause of the silPDerv and tortumn roads in the mountains between Sa lonika and the front. CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blooI dis ease a- vr. !';!n ,,r rheumatism, it may be r '... ,. 1, L.tl it cannot li Temcvod by simply lical treatment. It break's Jn-n t!'e rmiktoJ lie.i!(h. weakens tit.' 1 at,,- tissues, avA I: U to i'0'istirriition. H-wi'is arsapuiilla is sn .. -cesst'ti! it) the t rc.it tt'.'tit of cat -:r that it i known fts the lust re- r for this disease. It pttrili -b!ool .Ak otir drusrsist I r To Conserve ' Your Health Belp your Stomach. Liver j and Bowels to perform! their functions regularly 1 TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters ARHAND'S The only NEW face powder in the pait 50 years Oh yes, there are many many kinds of powders m. the market, but this one L absolutely different from any you have ever had The price is reasonable too 50 cents KOKriTiN'S Hare It.