PAG 2
TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1916-
in
Come Into Our Store
Plan Your Dinner Here
Your Christmas Breakfast
We have taken special pain to supply your wants for Breakfast.
Er3
Er:3
Er3
El
3
EE3
E-5
3
GROCERY DEPT.
Phone 688
XMAS BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit
Teco Pancake Flour.
Mocat Coffee
Strained Honey
Fresh Ranch Eggs
V
MEAT DEPT.
Phone 188
XMAS BREAKFAST
Link Pork Sausage
Morris & Co. Sliced Ham
Sheaf Sliced Bacon
Pork Tenderloins
Finnan Haddie
Royal Breakfast Mackeral
If
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
STOP! LOOK!
JUST
II
-.3
Hi
pa
E3
COKMFEDTUKKEYS
FROM THE CHAS. NELSON RANCH.
Nuts, Candies, Fruits, Vegetables, Milk Fed Geese, Ducks, Hens, Spring
everything for your salads and Chickens, Rabbits, Squabs,
pastry.
THE DEAN TATOM CO.
Phone 688
DOWNEY'S MARKET
Phone 188-187
Ij i ' m
MMiniMiiiiiiMiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiMiiiimMiillHlllllllllllllllllliniMI IIIIIHIMHIIIIIffllllllllllllillllllllllllM
ra i i i i i ihi;!i:iiiiiiiiiiHiMH.ii!;iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiMuniiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:
MllllllllllllUIIIHUIIIIIIIimUlllllilMIHIilMIMIIIHIIHtlllllllilii ......... - .
wm ei
ramiiy i
TUB NEW DROP SLKEVE.
A feature of some of the newest
sleeve models shows a tendency to re
turn to the old fashioned "bell"
sleeve that was In vogue some years
ago. Many of the blouses and frocks
show sleeves that drop Just below tha
elbow Into a pocket of fullness, some
times caught In at the wrist but oft
ener left open, with the cuff of the
sleeve closing together below the
opening. A handsome velvet coat
showed this same sleeve, the open
ing giving a glimpse of the light satin
lining. Presumably the gap would
be closed up by the ends of the muff,
when the arms were plunged Into If
PIXIE P.F.L1S1L
One quart of cabbage, 1 pint of
white onions. 1 pint of sweet red pep
per. 1 pint of sweet green pepper, i
tablespoons of salt, 4 tablespoons of
mustard seed, 2 tablespoons of
crushed celery seed, 8-4 of a cup of
sugar, 1 quart or vinegar, v. nop iino
and put in a kettle. Cover with vi
negar and cook slowly until Ingredi
ents are tender.
MOCK KARPBKKHY MOCSSE
Soak 1-4 package of gelatine, usu
ally 1 envelope, in 1-4 cup of cold
water for half an hour; then dissolve
in 1-2 cup of boiling water. Add 1
cup of sugar and stir until dissolved;
Get a Can
TO-DAY
' From Your
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer1
.c Diiaui tin., a uiii iifiu,ii,t in j
ice water. When cool, add 1 cup of K
raspberry Juice and pulp (raspberries
put up in the summer will do.) and
the Juice of 1 lemon. 'Beat until light
and continue beating until the mix
ture will hold Its shape. Pour into a
chilled mold and put in a cold place
until firm and ready to serve.
OYSTKIIS A LA WATTS.
Dip oysters In beaten egg, then In
sifted cracker crumbs, seaRon with
salt and pepper, then roll in slices of
bacon with strips of red and green
peppers. Pin together. Broil In a
grill.
RICE CREAM.
Scald 2 cups of milk, udd 1-4 tea
spoon of salt. Ml)t 1 tablespoon of
cornstarch with 1-4 cup of cold milk
and add to the hot milk, stirring con
stantly while making them. Cook 10
minutes. Separate 2 eggs, beat the
yolks slightly and add to the corn
starch. Cook 5 minutes. Remove
from the fire and add 1 teaspoon of
vanilla. Put 1 cup of cooked rice in
a pudding dish, pour the cream slow
ly on It, mixing it well Into the rice.
Make a meringue by beating the
whites of the 2 eggs stiff and dry
Add 2 tablespoons of sugar, beat well,
flavor with 1-2 teaspoon of vanilla,
and 1-4 teaspoon of lemon extract.
Drop In small spoonfuls over the top
of the pudding." Brown delicatels
and serve cold.
PRESERVED GINGER.
Pare the roots of green ginger and
lay In cold water 15 minutes. Boil
in 3 waters, changing the hot for
cold every time, until tender;, then
drain and lay In Ice water. For the
sirup, allow 1 1-4 pounds of sugar
for every pound of ginger and a cup
of water for ever pound of sugar.
Boil and skim until the scum ceases
to rise. When the sirup is cold, wipe
the ginger dry and drop it In. Let It
stand 24 hours. Drain off and re
heat the sirup. This time put the
I ginger in w hen only warm. Do not
1
I
days more in which to save big money on 0
Christmas gifts and Men's fine Clothing at f
Bond Bros. Fire Sale
5
Store open evenings 0
i balance of the sale. j!
look at It again for two days. Then
reboll the sirup, and pour over the
ginger scalding hot. In a week drain
off once more, boil, and add again
while hot to the ginger. ' Cover close
ly. It will be fit for use in a fort
night. PORTLAND TO SEE "HEADLIGHT"
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20. How
to get a permit to drive a horse that
does not need reins to guide it Is a
puzzle that kept Floyd Gelvin, a mem
ber of the Spokane police depart-
The Clito Store With Gift Things for the Entire
FOR EVFRY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY YOU WILL FIND SOME SUITABLE GIFT HERE FROM OUR LARGE AND WELL SELECTED 5 I UCK.. WI I H ONLY "nur.
PING DAYS i LEFT BEFORE XMAS WE URGE EARLY MORNING SHOPPING, ESPECIALLY FOR YOUR BENEFIT. OUR GIFT THINGS ARE ARRANGED FOR CONVENIENT $
SELECTING. SPECIAL MAILING DEPARTMENT AT YOUR SERVICE
Dal
I MERRY CHRISTMAS STORE OPEN EVENINGS MERRY CHRISTMAS
1 1
s
8
s
JMt
a
S
Furs $5.00 to $120
Petticoat $4.50 to $12
WaUt $2.50 to $15
Bathrobe . $4 to $18.50
Shawl. $1.75
Hand Emb. Crepe de....
... Chine. .. $2.95 to $10
FOR BABY .
Bathrobe $1.25 to $2.95
Dresses... 35c to $5.00
Coats $1.50 to $15
Caps 35c to $3.50
Furs $2.95 to $7.95
Rattles 25c to $1.00
Hand Painted Novel
ties 25c to $3.50
White Enameled Bat- '
kets ... $2.50 to $4.50
Cashmere Sacques 50c
to $2.95.
FOR SWEETHEART
Furs $5 to $120
Bathrobe,
$4.50 to $18.50
Petticoats $4.50 to $12
Waists $2.50 to $15
Sweaters $5.50 to $9.95
Skating Sets $1.75 to
$4.50.
ru
jor
TZkther
ItSr
HE WOULD APPRECIATE
A Stein-Bloch Suit of Clothes $20 and up
A Stein-Bloch Overcoat $20 and up
A Pair of Florsheim Shoes $5.00 to $7.50
A Pair of Silk Lined Gloves $1.50 to $2.00
A Pendleton Indian Robe $8 50
A Wool Shirt, neat and dressy $1.50 to $4.00
Or an Umbrella, Walking Cane, Stetson Hat, Warm
Wool Sox, etc.
ll :
jor Grandfather
A Nice Wool Sweater $2.50 to $8.50
A Neat Mackinaw $6.50 to $10.00
A Warm Pair of Wool Sox 35c to 65c
A Pair of Wool Gloves 35c to 75c
A Pair of Felt House Slippers $1.50 to $2.25
A Pair of Warm Overshoes $1.50 to $3.25
A Neat Muffler 75c to $2.50
A Pretty Silk Scarf 25c to 75c
And Many Other Suitable Gifts.
Siiji
f2 v'Wi
I for SmetheartM
8
3
8
SISTER OR SWEET
HEART Ivory Toilet Articles
Emb. Night Gowns
Silk Umbrella
Boudoir Caps
Kayser Silk Underwear
Silk Hose
Tourist Slippers
Silk Scarfs
Hair Pins
Clock
Collars
Brassiere
Corset Covers
Mantilla
Silk Waist Pattern
Comfy Slippers
Picture Frames
MOTHER
Kid Gloves
Purse Table Linen
Handkerchiefs
Baskets
Trays
Light Shades
Table Runners
Emb. Pillow Slips
8
ment, in hot water her for several
hours.
Mr. Gelvin drove the horse. Head
light, from the east without a rein,
aud in Spokane It is a familiar sight
to see Mr. Gelvin "driving;" hia pt
eo.if.ne.
"1 want to get a permit,'' said Mr.
Gelvin when he went to Mayor Al
bee'a office, "to drive Headlight
without reins through th streets."
Mayor A I bee referred Mr. Gelvin to
Police Chief Clark. "And have the
horse run away with you and kill
somebody," the chief said. "You'd
better see Harry p. Coffin, chairman
of the public service board."
Mr. Coffin was seen and he gave
the long-sought permit. Tomorrow
Mr. Gelvin will drive
equine.
his reinlesa
GIRL WIFE OF 15
FAINTS ON STREET
HUNTING HUSBAND
Silk Dress
Comfy Slippers
Towels
Bath Mats
Sewing Sets
Sofa Pillows
Bed Spreads
Laundry Bags
Jor Brother
GIFTS WORTH WHILE
A Traveling Bag $5.00 to $25.00
A Suit Case $3.00 to $20.00
A Trunk, best quality $5.00 to $35.00
A Bath Robe, Pendleton Woolen Mills.. $18.50
A Smoking Jacket $6.00 to $8.50
A Pair of Auto Gloves $2.50 to $4.00
A Pair of House Slippers $1.50 to $2.50
A Silk Shirt $2.50 to $5.00
Or Pretty Neckties, Silk Mufflers, Dress Gloves,
I HA Y: - If--2-: 7
Suspenders,
Combination Sets, Silk Handker
chiefs, Initial Handkerchiefs, etc
J
8
il
I
Pennilctw Child, About to Broome
Mother, Collapnea Looking for
Runawar Mate.
DENVER, Dec. 21. Penniless, a
s'ranger and on the verge of mother
hood, Labata Agureta, a 15 -year -old
Mexican girl, who came to Denver
several days ago in search of her hus
band, who deserted her six weeks ago
collupseTl at Tenth and Champa
streets yesterday. She was removed
to the maternity ward of the county
hospital and the police took up th9
search for the delinquent mate.
According to the story she told Ser
geant Patterson and Police Surgeon
McKelvey, she was married at Trin
idad last January.
In the latter part of October her
husband disappeared from their home
leaving her practically destitute. With
money obtained from friends in Trinl
day she trialed him from one c5a!
camp to another in the vicinity of
that place, arriving at each successive
camp just too late to overtake him.
A week ago fhe came to Denver lp
hope of finding him here. She had
only enough money to pay a week's
rent for a room in a cheap lodging
house. When the week elapsed she
waj invited to seek lodging elsewhere
but there was nowhere she could go,
so she walked the stree's until weak
ness brought about the collapse which
resulted in her removal to the hospital.
WOMAN IS KOBliKU OK S30O
IS DA KING DAYLIGHT HOLDIP
Highwayman rees Retolver at Her
Side A- Site Gases in Shop Window.
GIVE HIM USEFUL GIFTS, SUCH AS
A Suit of Clothes $5.00 to $10.00
A Mackinaw, Pretty Models $5.00 to $6.50
A Pair of House Slippers $1.50
A Sweater or Jersey $1.50 to $3.00
A Pair of Gloves or Mitts 75c to $1.50
A Pretty Necktie 25c, 50c, 75c to $2.50
Or Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, etc.
Everything for the Boy.
8
1
DETROIT. Dec. IS Mrs. Wiener
of San Frani'i-sco was robbed of 30
within a block of her hotel here yes
terday Mrs. Wiener waa gaxing lnte
a shop window un Washington bou
levard wondering what she could buy
as a Christmas present for her inva
lid husband, after holding out mount
to pay her ho'el bill and her trans
portation home. Just as she decided
on what to purchase a young man
appeared "n each side of her and a
third placed the muzzle of a revolver
against her ide. She was told to,
keep quiet or be killed. The men at
her side wen: through the side pocket
of her coat and took an envelope con
taining the $300. Persona palnii not
far from her eviden'ly believed the
four were merely holding a conver
1 sa 'ion. The holdups sneKknil asi,"
j oiu at a time
EXPRESS PAID TO ANY POINT A 17 A 1ffT0) (x
R IN THE U. S. ON ALL PENDLE- j rj )( jV1 jj , J (( V
h TON WOOLEN MILL PRO- fUl J'MTImI M 1111
$ DUCTS.
VISIT THE INFANTS' DEPT,
SECOND FLOOR. EVERY
THING FOR BABY.
8
' !rV i-
V
TWO VACANCIES FOR
OREGON CADETS OPEN
IVpreM-nlatUe SIiiikmi Will llavn
Compel it in- Tt"ts Held for tti't
Point pliuiw.
WASHINGTON. I'ec 2 t.-- Kepr.
sema'iv Slnnott ha been notified i:
two vacancies which he mt soon fill
at the We't point military academy.
He will h ive compel Ulve examinations
held, open to all afplmnts. at Tim
DallM, Pendleton. La Grandi. Itatnr,
Rend Ontario, Ijikevew an. I Klam
ath Kails.
As the realt of thi examlna'loin
he will appoint two prlicipili .not
four alternate.