East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 9

East Oregonian : E.O., November 28, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rENDLfcTON, OHEGON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1916. ISOY 1'ITf HIX floo sTOMX "That's just what I've always wished a cigarette would do -satisfy!" f n ,7 i it - .. MEN WOMEN Are you tired of work that offers little or no chance for advancement? Why not become a drugless physiel snT The field Is large, opportunities great, and the profession honorable snd lucrative to the trained practiti oner. We offer a thorough course Ir. Anatomy and Physiology, Hydro therapy, Photo-therapy, Vibration, Massage, spondylotherapy. Diagnosis, Fto., Etc Iw you are Interested call or writs to us. Irs. MaoPtx rxoa. Williams lUcw UJVi Grand Ave., Portland. Ore. Who will buy GOOD WHEAT lANP on terms less than rent 7 X I HAVE 146 a", all fenced, 7 per cent usder etiltlvatlon, only one mile irom Town, fair buildings, gsod well, $1000.00 Cash and $4ICI per year. 113 acres, all fenced and 18 per sent under cultivation, 5 roossed house, large new barn, good weH, J-mllcs to town, and high school. $6000.00 cash, and $3500.10 per year; both are big money makers, and can be farmed together, as they Join. Also a small ranch, eusy terms. W. D. NEWUJN, Islington, Oregon, BigRanchRenters ) The feature of Chesterfields is that they Jbegin where other cigarettes leave off. In other words, besides pleasing, the taste,Chesterfields go further they satisfy! Just like a long drink of cold water satis fies when you're thirsty. And yet, Chesterfields are MILDt It's Chesterfields or nothing if you want this new cigarette delight, because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend &n entirely new combination of tobaccos and the biggest discovery in 1 cigarette blending in 20 years. "Givt m a package of those cigarettes that SA TISFYt" CIGARETTES tiff, J7 - ra IB k .iVt . i .1.1 iCWj- If HI rfl HOGS AND CATTLE POllTLAND. Nov. 2S Hogs In the day's trading at North Portland much strength developed. A load of extra good stuff shipped In by C. C Clark, well known Arlington butcher, sold at $9.65 to Harton & Co. of Se attle, while the hulk of the good stuff sold around 19.65W 9.75; easily 10c hlfiher than last week. Callle One load of steers chipped in by Mel Kigman of Dufur sold at $7.1. This same class of sluff sold last week around J6.756I 6.Sfi, there fore the market is considered easily a quarter higher. One loud of feeders went at $6.25. Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep Monday Si.turduy Friday . .2549 . 535 .1344 . 7S7 1020 II 796 64 4 10 1K9 2 2156 98 5 122 264 291 57 146 S Thursday Wednesday 665 Tuesday ...1374 There la more Catarrh In this section ol the country tban all other disease put to geihtY. ami for years It supposed to Dr Incurable. IKx-tors prescribed local rente dies, ami by constantly failing to cure wits local treatment, nronouni-ea it incuranic Catarrh la a I oral disease, greatly Influ eiiced ff constitutional conditions and men-tore requires consiitutiimai treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, mannfsctured by F. J Cbener k Co., Toledo, Ohio, la a conatltu tional remedy, Is taken Internally and act thru the 11 000 on tne Mucous ntinacea 01 tha Svaiem. One Hundred Italian seward la offirml for any case that IlaM a catarro Cure fnila to cure. Send for circulars snd tealltnonlnls. P. J, CHENKT CO.. Toledo, Ohio Sold br PriiKiilata, 7.V. Hall's family I'llla for eonatlpstlos. Iff JO j "AS'.ilnoln Lvcry Drop" Oct a can today from pour hardware sry dsaler. ptsW--",jl j 20&r Week ago . .2575 13N1 592 742 426 S7 11m, 39 1600 9 inn 1369 Year ago. . . $625 3 Trs ago. .4133 3 Trs ago. . 179S There was a fractional decrease in offerings of supplies in the swine ill vision of the North Portland market at the week's opening us compared with last Monday. Ge.ner.'il strength was shown for hogs and better prices were enerall r-hown. General hog market Prime heavy weights Jli.ifiji 9.S5 Prime light weight. 9. 55 iff 9.63 Good light weights 9.40 1i 9.5H Medium weights 9. 2", S 9.35 Rough heavy S.On'ii S.5i Cattle Market favorable. Fiivotuble trend was shown In the cattle market at North Portland when the market opened for the week. Ke- celpts were somewhat less than on last Monday and the trade took hold better. For early sales prices were a fraction higher. General cattle market range: Prime heavy steers $7.25 jr 7. 3d Prime light steers 7.00&7.15 Good steers 6. 60 (Ti 6.75 Medium steers 5.76 & 6.25 Ordinary steers , 5.00fi5.50 Common steers 4.25 01.75 Prime cows 6.00 6.2.1 Prime heifers 6. 26 Si 6.50 Good cows 4.75 Jf' 5.25 Ordinary cows 4.00SI 4.2B Common cows S.OOW4.25 Prime heavy bulls 4.25P4.60 Good bulls 4.0091 4.25 Ordinary bulls 3.00 ft 3.50 Pst light calves 7. (Mi Ordinary calves 6.00M6.5A Poor calves 6.00 5.75 Mutton Hun 1- Nominal. With a very small run In the yards oer Sunday, market for sheep ano lambs held strong at North Portland during the early day's, trading. He- ceipis consist principally m nruioar j quality. General mutton anil lamb market: Sileet spring lambs $9.1i 9.25 f'tst yearlings 7.R5 (11 8.O1) Ordinary lambs 8.78 r 9.00 Pest yearlings 7.S3r8.0tl Good to common wethers 5.755T6.O0 Pest ewes 5. 60 (ft 6.00 Heavy to common ewes., ,4.004.60 Daz7y Cfiate Witfi (he Housewife MINCE PIE, TYDlcally American la I ho rirh and fragrant mince pie. No holiday least of winter i complete without it; and upon her success or failure wiili ml nee pie rises or falls many a housekeeper's culinary reputation. Dark, rich, and Juicy, it g the appro priate top-off to the turkey dinner itecipes lor mince meat varv onlv slightly. It may be bought put up in jars at me Detter food shops; but quite as good mince meat Is made at nome. and It In a savorv nnror,mi,.n for a long morning In the kitchen, preparatory to a family feast. An excellent recloe raii fr i pounds of chopped meat, 1 pound of suet, 3 pounds of brown sugar, i 1-3 cups of molasses, 3 quarts of chop- pea apples. 1 quart of meat Honor i tablespoons of wilt, 3 tablespoons 01 cinnamon, 2 teaspoons of mace, 2 teaspoons of powdered cloves, the grated rind and Juice of 4 lemons. 1 piece (a quarter) of citron, shredded line, 1 ouart of sweet c.der iw.l: about 2 1-2 pounds of the round, Hank or shoulder of beef In 1 1-2 quarts of water until tender, savinij the lienor, chop or grind the meat line, nibelng careful to remove; all gristle; and weigh it should make about 2 pounds. .If the meat is very rat, use less suet. Mix the ingredi ents in the order named, and cook slowly until the fruit is tender, when done, add the quart of cider Store In stone Jars in a cool place. Add more cider when using, if it is not sufficiently moist. Half-glasses of Jelly, sirup from pickled peaches, bits of preserves, and so on. may be added to the mince meat. Let tin mixture stand at least 24 hours after it is made before it is used. Another recipe gives a proportion ol' two-thirds apple to one-third meal aggregating 4 pounds; 2 pounds of raisins, seeded and chopped, 1 pound of Sultana raisins, 2 pounda of currants, washed, carefully pick ed over, and dried, 3 quarts of cider, 1 tablespoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg, the same of cloves, and hall the quantity of mace. Make very sweet with brown sugar. The meat should be a goq piece of lean beef, boiled the day before it la needed. Half a pound of raw suet, chopped fine mav be adde. chon the meat. cleaning out bits of gristle and skin, and mix with twice the quantity ot tine Juicy apples, also chopped. Then put In the fruit, next the suirar and spice, lastly th cider. Mix vers thoroughly, cover closely, and let stand 24 hours before making Into pies. IIKAlSKO HEART. Wash a calf heart thoroughly and stuff with bread dressing made of 3-4 of a cup of crumbs, 1-4 cup of stock or hot water,- 1 tablespoon of ground sage, one tablespoon of chop ped onion, 1 tablespoon of chopped red peper and 1 teaspoon of salt. Sew together at the top. Sprinkle with su:tt and peper, roll In flour and saute or brown in hot fat; place in a small, deep baking pan, fill the pan half full of boiling water, cover closely and bake two hours, basting every 15 minutes. It may be neces sary to add more water. Remove the meat from the pan and thicken the liquor with flour mixed to a thin paste with cold water, using 2 table -."'.r J ,:S:-A y - I JV 1 k i 1- I I I ! i 1 1 i . . j ..v. Gi'gc Sydenham, Bs Nolxidy, III "le!rwnnBn,' Orcaron, TucnIbj-. Deccmlier 5. REALTY TRANSFERS Warranty IXls. Cuiiiiiughiim Sheep & Land Co, to F. V. Humphrey, et ux. $1, acreage in township 2 south, raugi 32. I. E. Young, et ux, to Henry Fish er, $1. mete and bound description In section 12, township 5 north, range tl. W. E. Jones, et ux, to Earl Hurst. $10, mete and bound description in section 25, township ( north, range 35. Cora I. Simpson, to E. J. King $14,600. SK 1-4 seet'on 24. town-h if 5 north, range $1 and E 1-2 SW 1L4 and lots 3 and 4, section 19, town ship 5 north, range 32 Joe Tobin. et ux, to V. H. llohnen. knmp. tl. N 1-t NW 1-4 section 8. township 4 north, range ZS. Tonight and Wednesday fair. spoons of flour tor every cup of li- quir. Season with salt and pepper, and pour around the meat before serving'. FRYIXG. Frying Is cooking in deep fat. Beef drippings, Crlsco, olive- oil, lard or cottonseed oils may be used for this purpose. The fat should be smoking hot before using or 350 degrees F. It can be tested by dropping in an inch cube of stale bread. If the bread browns In 40 seconds, it is hot enough for cooked mixflures. For uncooked blxtures, (0 seconds should be allowed. After frying is done, the fat should be cooled, strained through a cheese cloth and kept in a cool place. ft H 4 . X-J COSY TUKSU.IV AD WI3UNESDAY. IXKrilAIdj UNAIJS. Ktcrn Gamct). At Notre Dame, Ind. Notre Dame, 46; Alma, 0. At Boone. O. Syracuse, 20; Tufts, 13. At Iowa City, Iowa Final: Iowa. 17; Nebraska, 34. At Eoston, Pa. Lehigh, 16; Lafay. ette, 0. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 9; Worcester Tech, . At Layfette, Ind. Purdue, 0; Indi ana, 0. At New York Fordham, 68; Gal laudet. 0. At Cleveland, O. Case, 14; Hiram, 7. At Washington. Penn. Washington and jafferson, 41; Chattanooga, 0, At Columbus, o Northwestern, 3: Ohio State, 23. At Philadelphia University of Pen na., 16; Wesleyan of W. Va., 0. At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin, 0; Illinois, 0. At New York N. Y. University, t; Columbus, 0. At Brunswick, N. J. 'Rutgers, 34; Dickinson, 0, At Gambler, 0. Kenyon, 10; West ern Reserve, 0. At Washington, D. C. Bucknell, 0; Georgetown, 79. At Haverford, Pa. Haverford, 10; Swartmore, 7. At New York New York universi ty, t; Columbia, 8. At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers, 34; Dickinson. 0. Western Gamce. ' At Spokane W. S. C, 18; Gonzaga University, 0. At Portland Multnomah Club, 3; Willamette university 7. CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY, REAL estate, fire, life and accii'ent insur ance agents. 815 Main stre ; Phone 104. AUCTIONEERS COL. W. F. YOHNKA, il CTION eer, makes a spcialty of farmers stuck and machinery sales. "The man that gets you the money." Leave orders at East Oregonian office. SECOND HAND DEALERS. V. STKOPLE, DEALER IN NEW and second hand goods. Cash paid for all second-hand goods bought. Cheapest place in Pendleton to buy household goods. Come and get our prices. 219 E. Court street Phone 27 1W. ARCHITECT. RAYMOND W. HATCH. ARCHI tect. Desr-nln Building. Fhone 768. Pendleton, Oregon. DOCTORS. DR. si. A. ROE i'RVCTtCE DM lied to the eve ear nose and thro it Honrs 9 to 12 and 2 to 6. and by ap pointment. Suite 21. Judd l'ldg. MISCEl.lNEH S. lgaiCTJlanTs'oT scriptlon for count "iirt oirco court Justice court. r . isi - tor sale at East Org'"in nffie. Ara iimp and H.re Uv Puma Penalty wItoiI by JiuKe. LYNN, Mass., Nov. 21 Loon ax 1 Crowder, 10 years old, threw I mil stones yesterday afternoon, when ho paid the penalty imposed by Judgi Ummiu in the district court for throwing stones that injured two playmates. He pitched the prescrib ed missies in a gravel pit while a pro bation officer clocked each stone. It took one hour and 30 minutes to com nlt the sentence. Crowder's arm was limp and he was gasping when , he finished. He was taken to his borne, where liniment was applied to hi right arm. Judge Lumus expressed satisfac tion when told Crowder had obeyed the sentence. "I do not believe In i sending boys or girls to Jal unless tbelr offense is rery grave." he said. WOMEN OP MEXICO HOLD. TONGftFMS AT MEIUDA. YUCATAN WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. A well attended eongre of Mexican women A5 : K01BROOK BlINN ill . AM JIT Tii to discuss educational and social questions Is in session in Merida, Yu catan, according to Mexican advices reaching here.' Most of those pres ent are from the states or Yu-.'atan and Campeche. The congress was called by .Governor Alvarado of Yu - catan to continue the work of sim- liar meeting last January. DRINK HOT'TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a Email package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the 'tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the moft effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Alrj loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Notice ot Payment of City of Pendle ton Improvement Bom. Notice is hereby given that City of Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Series Z. will bo paid upon presentation thereof to the un dersigned at the American National Pank, Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon. Interest on said Bonds ceases December 8, 1916. Dated November 21. 1916. LEE MORHOUPE Treasurer, Cfty of Pendleton, By Wm. Mlckelsen. Deputy. ATTORNEY'S. HALEY & R A LEY, ATTOREVYS AT law. Office In American National Pank Building. GEORGE W. COL'TTS. ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills. deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Collections made. Room 17 Schmidt block. FEE & FEE. ATTORENYS AT LAW Office In Despaln building. CARTER & SMYTHE, ATTORNEYS at law. Office In rear of American National Pank building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEW AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware company. PETERSON & BISHOP. ATTi Wi ners at law; rooms 3 and 4. Snilth Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY. ATTORNEY nt law. Will oraptlee In nil kiiiip nd federal courts. Rooms. 7, S an.l I noun,. In hnlMitti- ' R KliKir K nev at law ford building. S'TEIWEU .THill- Offico In .SniitS-i-rnw Iwhlng company on Ve'!n"'l-ir. t ctiib.r , l!4. at 4 o'clock p. in., at ... !the office of said rompanr in Pendl. S. .. - t.oWEIX. ATTORNEY AND n 1 it law. Office In De- apaln bullilina lffmc V'fwori I'll I Adopt Jhis Habit As We!! As Men G IMS Of net water sicn roerw- Uio httpn us look and fl Clean, tweet, frtsH. Happy, bright, alert vigorous snd vivacious 11 good clear skin; u nat ural, rosy complexion nn! freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man coul,) realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying chunffe 'would take place. Instead of the thousands of slekty. anaemic-looking men. Women am girls with pasty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks." rundowns," tirala fags" and optimists we should sen at virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath Is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast. glasg of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In It to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the prevloi'B day's Indlqestio'e wast our fermentations anl poisons, thus cleansing, weetenlng and freshening the entire alimentary canal before; putting more food Into the stomach, Those subject to ;clt hulaeh. biliousness, nasty breath. rheuma tism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are consf'pated vfry often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of lime 'tone phosphate at the dinar store which will cost hut a trifle birl is sufficient to ' demonstrate tht quick and remarkable change In bothi health and appearance awaiting- thnss who practice Internal sanitation. We must remember that Inside cleanli ness i more Important thin oiitsid" because the skin does not atworb Im purit'e to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet or bowels do. Call for Bids. Sealed proposals will be received t the office of the undersigned up to o'clock p. m. December 6th, 1916, for the purchase of Improvement bonds, aggregating t724.05, dated December 1st, 1 S 1 6, being Improvement bonds series 4 of the City of Pendleton, Oregon. Each bid must he accom panied by a certified check for $100. payable to the order of the Mayor .ot said City, the same to be forfeited to the Cty If the bid be accepted and the bidder fails to take ana pay to 'he bonds, but to be returned to the bidder if he be unsuccessful. No bH will be considered for less than par and accrued interest, and The City of Pendleton reserve the right to reject any and all bids at Its pleasure. Dated this !3rd day of November, A. D. 1M. THCS. F1TZ GERALD, City RecordeK JJT BAN KRUPTOYv In die District Court or U. United States for the District of (Jargon. In the Matter of Daisy Pell Mason. Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Daisy Bell Ma son of Pendleton, in the County of Umatilla and District aforesaid. Bankrupt Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of November A. D. lilt, the said Daisy Bell Mason was duly adjudicated a Bankrupt, and that the first meeting of her creditors win be held at the office of the undersigned Referee In Bankruptcy at Pen diet oi, Umatilla County Oregon, on Decem ber the 8th. A. I. 1916, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, at which time and place the creditors may attend, prov and file their claims, examine the Bankrupt, appoint a Trustee, anl transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting; Done and dated at Pendleton, Ore gon, this !4th day of November, A. D. 1S16. THO& FITZ GERALD, Referee in Bankruptcy. FTNKIt L DIRECTORS. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral par lor, morgue and f'ineral cars. Calls, responded to day or night. Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone 3. JOHN & BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls resnondml tn day or night Phone 75. MONTANA FARM LA V I'M, NORTHERN PACIFIC UAIYWAY Lands In eastern Montana at IJ 60 to $18 per acre. Suitable for farming or gracng. Easy terms. For infor mation write or se- VV. E. Iloli. MUs City, Montana, MIStTIJINM)US. NOTICE TO 8Tfl..CKMu.DKtmN- 1 . tics 19 here l.y given that there wll be an annual m-tlng of the atocs IU noiucrs ot trie r.asi orr mi Pun- holders of the r.ast orr mta ton, Oregon for the pirn of eltn-t. ' Ing offli-ers 'or the en-ulna- year f 8. Jackson, president; L D. Drake, secretary.