East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 11, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., December 11, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACS TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1916. TWELVE PAGES Mrl'hernon Circle, Indies of the G. A. K, held a very interesting meeting Saturday afternoon In their lodge rooms. After the business was con cluded, a social hour was enjoyed bj all, at which time, a birthday surprlw was tendered Mrs. Anna Hicks. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the second Satur day in January; owinif to the holidays the last meeting in December will tt postponed. Harry lister of Spokane and Elea nor M. Corey of Henniston were uni ted In marriage Saturday afternoon at the Golden Hule Hotel by the Rev. R. E Oornall. pastor of the Metho dist church. Mr. Fred lllnck lert yesterday with her husband for a month's visit In California. Scth Howard and Inos Phillips, both of Athena were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage on Sat urday afternoon by the Rev. R. E. (Somali. a Mrs. Will Moore is entertaining the Duplicate Whist Club this afternoon- Mrs. Willard Bond and daughter Betty and Mrs. Alice Hays left to day for Portland where they will vis it for several weeks. Mrs. Lou Doekstader who has been visiting in Pendleton for the past sev eral weeks left yesterday for her home in Portland. Mrs. J. S. Reckwith will entertain the Lavender Club tomorrow after noon at her home, Sin E. Bluff street. One of the interesting affairs of this month will be the dancing party in Eagle-Woodman hall on December 23 for which a number of the younger set will be hostesses. The Invitations were issued Saturday by Miss Da phne Swearingen, Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Margaret Phelps. Miss Jane Murphy, Miss Vera Temple and Miss Madeline Burgess. Mrs. Herman Anderson has been Visiting In town today from her home at Stanton. H. Turner of Seattle, brother of Mrs. Ben Burroughs, Sr., arrived this morning for a visit with Pendleton relatives. Major E. L. Swaralander has gone to Cheney, Wash., where he is to in spect flour shipments being made for the Indian service. KIDDIES LEARN USE OF TOOTH CRUSH r--"" '' , . , .... ..v.; .1,.., , II .1. , .1 II., T; -J 1- I I I i ' " i ) var s 1 111 I L W 1 f , t - I . I. j .! " - ' - . - J .THE TOOTHBRUSH SQ.UAO. Chicago has just finished celebrat ing dental week. One of the features ot the week devoted to the Instruc tion of mouth hygiene was classes in "tooth-brushing" held at the public schools. The photograph shows chil- dren of the Franklin open air school being taught how to clean their teeth. uuuy Knais wiin the Housewife YALE'S REGATTA COIKSE IDEAL SAYS XICKALLS. '. : f 4 NEW HAVE.V, Dec. 11, Guy Nick alls, coach of Tale rowing, thinks that the new Tale regatta course on the Housatonic near Derby, about twenty miles from here, is the most Ideal spot for the purpose In the world. N'ickalls is finishing up his fall work with the Tale crews. KITCHEN HINTS. Boil a double handful of grass or hay in a new iron pot before attempt ing to cook with it. Scrub out with soap and sand; then set on the stove, filled with fair water, and let It boil a half hour. New tins should stand near the fire for an hour with boiling water in them Into which has been dissolved a spoonful of soda. They should thes be scoured inside with soft soap, and afterward rinsed with hot water. Keep them clean by rubbing with sifted wood ashes or whitening. Copper utensils should be cleanel with brick dust and flannel. NOODLES. Beat 2 eggs slightly, add 2 table spoons of milk, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, and flour enough to make a very stiff dough. Knead it, working in all thu flour possible. Roll out as thin as possible; let dry for half or three quarters of an hour, then roll up like a jelly roll and cut in very thin slices. Shake out into long stripy. Add noodles to the broth or soup and cook half an hour longer. SKEWERED SWEETBREADS. Take parboiled sweetbreads, cut them in slices and flour them. Then skewer together a slice of sweetbread, a slice of bacon, and a piece of green pepper, and repeat until the skewer is full. Broil until a golden brown, turning occasionally and basting with the bacon fat. SOITH AMERICAN CORN PIE. (Chocolo Pie.) Cut up two large Spanish onions. wash in cold water and brown slightly in a frying pan with 2 tablespoons of butter. Add minced meat flavored with 1-4 teaspoon pepper and 1-2 teaspoon salt, and a little water to form gravy. Fry all together. Put this in a pie dish. Cut up a cooked chicken !n pieces and lay same neatly on top of the minced meat with slices of hard-boil ed egg. Take a tin of tinned com, which is already cooked, and pound it in a mortar, or put through meat chopper; beat up 1 egg and mix with the com; lay this smoothly on top of the chick. en, covering the entire pie dish; put I a little butter on the surface or cover with 1-2 cup cracker crumbs, moisten, ed with 1 tablespoon melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven until a golden brown, 15 or 20 minutes. MILITARY DUMPLING. Half a pound breadcrumbs, l-; pound sugar, 1-4 pound suet, 2 eggs, grated rind and Juice of l large; lem on, mixed well in order given, and baked from 20 to 30 minutes in greas. ed pudding cups. LEMON PCDDING. Half a pound suet chopped fine, 6 ounces moist sugar, g ounces bread crumbs, 3 ounces flour, the grated rind of a lemon. Mix to a thick bat ter with 2 eggs, well beaten, the juice of 1 1-2 lemons and a little milk, put Into a well greased basin or pudding mold, which has been stuck closely over with raisins split and stoned. Boll 3 hours. AMUSEMENTS The Kilarney Girls will present an Irish play, and render songs, and reci tations, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, for the benefit of the new Catholic church, on Fri day, December 15, at 8p. m. This is a high class attraction, and should be well attended, as it is for a good cause. So don't forget the date, and time of show, as the cur tain will rise at 8p. m. sharp. One of Mary Pickford' companions in her new picture, "Less Than the Dust," will be a camel who lends a a great deal to the atmosphere of the scenes Inasmuch as many of them are laid in East India. It Is said that the circus season nearing a close, the camel thought it best to get into the movies and make an arrangement that wonld carry him into the win ter. He, and his name is Abdul, for-, merly lived In the east but came to this country with his parents. He doesn't remember any of his early days but says that he likes the coun try of his adoption and is more than pleased at being and acting in a branch of the; dramatic art that con tinually keeps him before a camera and always in the public eye. How ever, Abdul is far from being vain. 'It Paysdb Advertise. , Breathes there the man with soul so dead who never to himself has said 'It pays to advertise ?' His presence is invited at the engagement of Cohan and Harris' latest farce hit, "It Pays to Advertise," due at the Oregon Theater Monday, December 11. This is the farce that was the talk of the country last year, and comes to this ,clty with Cohan and Harris' own actors. There's not the slightest question but that Cohan and Harris' farcess have given the country some of its biggest laughs. If there is such a thing as a real laugh, after al the possible laughs have been exhausted, "It Pays to Advertise" is the process through which this unusual formula is derived, The latest farce ehlt is a business play, and, therefore appeals strong ly to men. But the plot Is also ro mantic enough to win enthusiastic approval from the femmlne portion of the audience. The farce is from the pens of Roi Cooper Megrue an l Walter Hackett, who have brought forth one of the most laughable pRiys presented in recent years. The play is the funniest eombina. tion of circumstances ever staged, bu It is a practical lesson to those who do not believe it taehes the truth. Cyrus Martin quarrels with his son and the latter goes into business in the new way, determined to succeed through advertising. He scores a big success, as any energetic young man is bound to do if he advertises care fully, and his skeptical father Is glad to buy into the new firm, "It Pays to Advertise" is one of those plays which can't be told about in cold type. It must be seen to be appreciated, and that its local en gagement may be considered highly important. Cohan and Harris will send to this city their own artists. SI ES A. B. THAW FOR $l,0OO. Walsh Alleges Injuries When Avla ator Volplaned Into Park. NEW eORK. Dec. 11. For injur ies alleged to have been received when eighteen-year-old Alexander B. Thaw got lost 5000 feet in the air one foggy day last March and volplaned with his empty tank into Central Pa.rk, Thom as B. Walsh yesterday filed In the su preme court, through counsel a sum mons In a $10,000 damage Buit against the young aviator. LOCALS S Adveitiiing ia Erie! BATKSk Per line first Insertion lUe Per Hue, additional uuertlao.... Se Per line, per mouth 11 (Hi No lorala tskeu for less than 2&c. Count 0 ordinary word to line. Locals will not be taken over tb telephone except from But Oregon UK paid-up tuuicrlbera. Furnished apt. Hamilton Court. For rent Sleeping and light house, keeping rooms. 608 Willow street Furnlshod house for rent on north side. Inquire Baker Furniture Store. For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms, 401 Aura, Tel. 308W. Wm. Goedocke auto for hire. Phonu 289M. Stangler Cigar Store. Tel. 464. I haul your garbage and trash. Phone 553M. 1403 W. Railroad st. For rent Furnished rooms for gentlemen. 3. T. this offtoe. If your chimney or furnace needs cleaning call I. C Snyder. Phone 3S1M. t For rent Two housekeeping rooms; also furnished room. 302 B Alta street. For rent Large, well furnished front room, heated with sleeping porch. Phone 636W. . Books audited, office work and correspondence handled by hour or day, reasonable. Phone 208W. Wanted to buy 3 or 4 quarters high class wheat land near Helix Address 346 1-2 Jackson St, Portland, Ore, Call Penland Bros, van to move your household goods. Telephone 339. Also baggage transferring and heavy haul ing. Prompt automobile taxi service, day and night Funerals to cemetery only 33,50, Phone 6S0. Hotel St. George. Carney Taxi Co. Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors, Pendleton Hotel building. Phone 45. D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phons 284M. Stand, Charles Co.. Phone 7. Barley too high for feed. Be Bly densteln, 117 E. Court Phone 35 for oats by car lots. Lost One Presto tank between Pendleton and Echo. Finder please return to Frazier & Gertson, Pendle. ton. Ore. Wanted Competent salesman or saleslady. Salary or commission. See Mr. McFeeters at Pendleton Hotel Room 318, for particulars. Classes now forming in clarinet, saxophone, cornet and trombone In struction. Pupils wanted. See Cal Malone, 616 Thompson street. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for and deliv ered, city or country. La Dow Bros., 219 Beauregard. Phone 227J. For sale Young cow and calf. Ad dress Mrs. Peter West, Pendleton, Oregon. For sale Eight-room house, hot water heat. Inquire Buford Butler at Otto Hohbach's Bakery. Don't buy until you see the cottago at 115 E. High street Everything new. Furniture If desired, if you are looking for a home at a bargain see Mrs. Reber. Rooming house for sale. Main street, in center of business district. Doing good business. Inquire of Pen land Bros. For sale 50x100 lot, 7 rooms, 210 Stonewall Jackson. Price $1600, 1500 down, easy payments. Address 346 1-2 Jackson street, Portland, Oregon For sale One complete stationary threshing outfit, 28x48 In. Gilbert Hunt threshing machine, 16 horse Advance engine, two 16 foot Mccor mick headers and 10 boxes with nets all in good repair. A bargain for cash. See Glenn E. Scott, Pendleton. Oregon. For sale Cigar, confectionery and soft drink stand. Lunch counter in connection. Two pool tables and card table In rear. Requires about $700 to "Tiandle this proposition. Term cash. Selling on account of disabil ity. Only those meaning business con sldered. Address W. W. this office. 8000 Acres I'M t S12.50Pcrte and terms Less Than Rent! Will sell any part or all.:: no. z z I IxtSm Oregon j lMMMMMMMMMMi nwisi.PMi.ini.mu Din . IP" is I WW t" SIM m WV W6V V T, 4iulwqi oanK-mfrWpMW '"f h w 4 'I -u " f Xr f $ ' 1 ! i S3 T- i j- - ' j V ' t 1 ii '. t f'',i t a fa f ' " . : y II Hi f ' t IvyUryj - fi ; ; - k 1 - I " ' 1 ' ' ' , ' y 4 a , Tested by Briny Ocean Breezet IT is not diincult to make a piano that will hold to gether and stay in tune so long M it remains on dry land. It is quite another thing to make n instrument that can be shipped abroad and arrive in the same condition as when it left the factory. Damp winds and sudden changes of weather have a way of finding the weak spots. The export record of the Hamilton Piano is con vincing evidence of its thorough dendability. Per haps no other instrument of American make enjoy so great a demand all over the world. The reason is, it does not have to be rebuilt after an ocean journey. The Hamilton's ability to stand tlw's gruelling test means that it has the durability of construction to give vou unending satisfaction in your home. , When you buy this House of Baldwin product you know that you are getting an instrument whose design, materials and construction have been provctf beyond the slightest doubt. Come in and hear it. WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE 814 M&in St Phone 524 We Also Cany SugTi Famous Makes of Pianos as BTJRH & LANE STCLTZ VOSE FARRAim HAMILTON KOIILER WERRF.R MALLET & DAVIS NET3SOW i CONWAY K1M11ALL GRAND CAMPBELL Also the Following Famous T'lajer Pianos: WERNER MODELLA FARRAND CONWAY STROUUEH, AND OTHERS. EDISON DISC. VICTROLA AND COLl'MRIA TALKING MACHINES. Jv . N l B It I For sale Five room house, east Court street. Desirable location, close to school. A gequlne bargain. For particulars address R. C. Jory, Mail pin. Ore. For sale About 600 tons of al falfa hay, 2000 sacks of barley, feed lots and mangers, ready to feed beef cattle. C. P. Bowman. Echo. Ore. Home Cooking. at the Golden Rule Cafe. All white help. Regular meals 25. cents. Adv Female Help Wanted. Tou can make $30 weekly selling Numud Facial treatment, (Oc pkg. 1-2 profit. Box 403, Oakland, Cal. Adv. Free, At the Boston Clothing Store, a beautiful $200.00 Talking Machine See It In their window and learn par ticulars. Adv. Wheat $1.00 Per Sack and I7p. Have only a few hundred sacks of this damaged wheat left. Call at H W. Collins warehouse near O.-W. R. ft N. freight house. Adv. Auto Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston eaves Hennlng's Cigar Store at 10 a n. and 8:30 p. m. each day. Adv. The woman who hesitates usually has an Impediment In her speech. Aft HAND'S The only NEW face powder in the past 50 year Oh yes, there are many, many kinds of powders on the market, but this one is absolutely different from any you have ever had. The price is reasonable, too 50 cents KOEPPEN'S Have It. 'It pays to Advertiae," at the Oregon Theater, Monday, December 11. Santa Cans Headquarters Alger Books ISc Boy Scout Books 35c Nurse's Fireside Stories 35c Linen Picture Books , 15c Big Story Books 25c Large Paint Boxes '. 15c European War Game , 35c Baby Sewing Kit 15c Corner Slain and Conit Street.