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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1916)
T PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1916. P.i r" jp fSS '"MMiff Mi:iHI!irmmil'rMtM,iH!!ll''wtrmiM mtnmittmt'tmfUMr ISMOKES AND TALKS AT SAME TIME NOW fM U fJ VKkM ww TJ TV ?M -' T1- "-- 'f jr..: jfca . 7:.0V,.0t ,-0 .- -. -0 J 1 0 -J (. iilHtUiiiiliMlHih iii tm.iu.i 3 3 d5 E3 r m PHONE 683 GROCERY DEPT. The tan i atom Co. Downey's Met PHONE 188 MEAT DEPT. H MBUT A GOOD FRONT TOOTH CAME OUT IN CONNECTION. CORN FED FRUITS NUTS ORANGES BANANAS PINEAPPLES DATES FIGS FANCY RAISINS Turkey Geese Chickens VEGETABLE JSweet Potatoes Head Lettuce Celery Cranberries Green Peppers Brussel Sprouts Jack Childreth is a handy man with a jiair of pincers and Grant Khrhart In a dead gamesport and plays a Juke to a finish. All of which explain briefly why Grant can now smoke a cigar and talk at the same time. To understand clearly the above, a cer tain tale that In going the rounds muHt be repeated. Grant, as everybody knows, Is a bos om pal of Jack and hangs out at the latter garage about half the time. The other day he was killing time up there "kidding" jack and his co-workers. He happened to have a front tooth out and, wheti he lighted a ci garette, he stuck the cork tip In the gap made by the missing tooth. It was thus held securely and Grant ex plained that he- had hit upon thtt method of smoking and talking at the name time. pulled out?" someone put in. ''Ynj could hold a cigar in plac e then." Grant opined that the idea waH good and said he- would consult hi' I denlst. Someone suggested that Jack as once a blacksmith and wm sure a handy man with pincers. "Well, go' to it." said Grant, and Jack, jokingly, seized a pair of piers and fastened them on an Incisor In Grant's mouth. "Well, yank her out." said the patient. Jack pilled but the pliers wouldn't hold. Then he got a pair of pincers and took a firm hold. "If you're goin' to pull 'er out, heave to It," muttered Grant. Jack backed him against the wall, gave a yank and out came the tooth. It wasn't exactly painless dentistrv nor bloodless either, and Grant had a rueful countenance for a few mo rnents. Then his optimism ro-e again. "Well," he said, "that'll save me a "Whv don't you have another tooth dollar some day.' WE SELL FOR CASH iaiii IB IIIIIIIMItM mm a SSI iuliiiiiuilli.- THE PASTIME'S XMAS PRESENT Mary Pickford in "LESS THAN THE DUST' 7 Acts 7 PAPERS KEEP LOST MAN . FROM FREEZING TO DEATH uauy Sanctis vvun the Housewife DISHWASHING MADE EASIER. The following rules for dishwash ing are very simple. If carried OUT. the entire system will be made eas ier and much more pleasant. 1. System saves time. Plan the work from the beginning. Arrange MARSH FIELD, Ore, Dec. 21. C. O. Loylee, cook for a surveying par- Mrs. Alysc MWst PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ELOCUTION. Hotel Pendleton. ty on Davis Slough, who stumbled In to camp after being lost for two day!at once f,,r hot water' while returning from a trip to pro cure provisions, declared his life was saved by taking from his pack a por tion of the newspaper mall and warm ing himself during the frosty nights hy kindling fires. The party of which Mr. Loyles was a member Is surveying a logging rail road for the Kwayne & Hoyt company. He who abends to his own busi ness has no time to waste on vision ary scheme to save the country. 2. Put away all food. 3. Have a waste pan or pail, lined with newspaper, Into which all refuse from the plates may be scraped. Use paper for removing grease. Rinse egg or milk from dishes with cold water. since hot water cooks It and causes it to adhere to the dishes. 4. Pile similar dishes together. 5. Have a pan of hot soapy water for washing dishes; a pan of hot wa ter for rinsing them; and a pan or a place of some kind for draining them. 'If rinsed In boiling water, the dishes may be left to dry without wiping. . use a clean dishcloth not a rag. Have a supply of clean, dry towels. 7. Wa"h the glassware first. It may be rinsed In slightly soapy water in order to obtain a brilliant polish. Then wash the cups and saucers and all of the cleanest dishes; then the silver. Next wash the plates and the remaining dishes. i. If necessary, change the water frequently. 9. Do not allow too many dishes to pile up before wiping them. They are likely to be broken or chipped 10. Put dishes away. 11. Wtth a clean supply of water, wash the cooking utensils after hav Ing removed ' from them as much food and grease as can be scraped or wlDed off. Soft paper Is good for 1 T ONE DAY MORE LJ I l(Mw Wwfi W I f III wf il ! JHHVaBiBBBUMBWmasr The Last vLali! Have you selected your present, or is it hard for you to decide what to buy. LOOK over this list of fine jewelry sugges tions and the answ er will be easy. 8 OPERA GLASSES FIELD GLASSES SILVER INLAID TURTLE EBONY CUT GLASS DIAMONDS WATCHES BRACELET WATCHES SET RINGS SILVERWARE CLOCKS CHAINS UMBRELLAS SILVER PICTURE FRAMES EMBLEM PINS SCARF PINS LAVALIERES CUFF BUTTONS CHARMS TOILET ARTICLES FANCY CLOCKS SMOKING SETS, ETC. MILITARY BRUSHES SOUVENIR SPOONS CARVING SETS FOBS, ETC. A. L. Schaefer a i! it $ U 3 a a a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Jeweler and Silversmith. wiping off grease and may be burned "ggj. NCY6r Fails for Corns! FOR MOTHER Fun $5.00 to $120 Petticoat $4.50 to $12 Wbt $2.50 to $15 Bathrobe.. $4 to $18.50 ShawU $1.75 Hand Emb. Crepe de ... ... Chine ... $2.95 to $10 FOR BABY Bathrobe $1.25 to $2.95 Dresser... 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 Bas 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 Skatin Sets $1.75. to $4.50. REMAINS TO DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING. COME TO THE BIG CHRISTMAS STORE WHERE GIFT THINGS MAY BE FOUND FOR ANY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. HERE YOU WILL FIND HUNDREDS OF SUITABLE ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING. FOR SWEETHEART SISTER OR SWEET- Picture Frames FOR FATHER 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. FOR 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 W.ool 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 Li0 A Pretty Silk Scarf 25c to 75c And Many Other Suitable Gifts. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SAT URDAY. ORIENTAL NOVELTIES Such as Wicker Baskets, Trays, Shopping Bags, Jewel Cases, Waste Paper Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Nut Trays and dozens of other articles made of wicker. Your choice ONE HALF PRICE. 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 MOTHER Kid Gloves Purse Table Linen Handkerchiefs Baskets Trays Light Shades Table Runners Emb. Pillow Slips Silk Dress Comfy Slippers Towels Bath MaU Sewine Sets ofa Pillows Bed Soreads Laundry Bags V 3 3 ft 3 3 Store Open Evenings FOR 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, Suspenders, Combination Sets, Silk Handker chiefs, Initial Handkerchiefs, etc FOR THE BOY 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 x. $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. at once. 12. Dry kettles and put away. 13. Empty the garbage, scald the pail, rinse It, and dry tt wttn oia newspaper. If newspaper is usea. the pail Is easier to clean. It shoum always be left sweet and clean. 14. Empty the dishwater, and clean the dishpans, table and sink. 15. Wash, the dishcloth and the dish towels thoroughly In clean wa tt, spread them out and hang them where they will get plenty of air. If they are left rolled op or in a close place, they will smell soor or foul. 16. Wipe the stove with paper or with a clath kept for the purpose. Brush the floor. TO KEMOVK 8TAIXS FHOM MAKBI.E. Make a mortar of unslacked lime and very strong lye. Cover the spot thickly with tt and leave It on for six weeks. Wash it off perfectly clea and rub hard with a brush dipped in a lather of soap and water. Polish wl h a smooth, hard brush. FAXTHY HINTS. It is a good plan occasionally l fill a large saucepan with water, lath er a little soap into it set it on tha stove w.th the spoons and forks laid carefully in t with layers of grass or shavings or sawdust. Let it boil slowly. This removes ail grease, ami the silver takes a better polish, says a writer in The Queen, London. Silv.-r dishes require boiling occasionally for the ante reason. A little dry sail rubbed on removes sLaiius. Water bullies may be cleaned with white paper, torn into small pieces and shaken about in the bottle. Never use hearthstone to clean n enamel iink. True, the effect is m-i-gic; bui; it only means you will have spoilt the sink, which afterwards can never look clean. The.se things scratch the china enamel and thu- the dirt gets into the channels anJ holej. and remains there. Keep old cloths to wipe your knives and forks; then if they are cut it does nut matter. CHINEE CARES. One cup of brown sugar, 1-4 cup o. shortening, 1 1-2 cups of flour, l- teaspoon of soda. 1 teaspoon each of cloves, allspice and cinnamon, 1-.' teaspoon of vanilla, 1 tablespoon ol cold water. Work the shortening un til creamy, uing equal parts of but ter and lard, or other fat. Add sugar gradually, while beating constantly, then add the soda dissolved in waier. the flour, mixed and sifted with ."pices, waver and vanilla. Make into small balls, place on a buttered sheet 1 1-2 inches apart, and bake in a hot oven. Thia recipe makes 2'i cakes. C1NXAMOX TOAST. Cut stale bread in 1-4-Inch slices, remove the crusts, and cut in 3 pieces, crosswise. Toast, spread with butter, and sprinkle with sugar mixed witn cinnamon, using 3 parts sugar to 1 part of cinnamon. There's Nothing oa Earth Like it For Corns and Calluses. "Whenever yon get corns nd calluses, dmi't experiment just one WETS-IT" aid nothing else. Kaakst snd simplest thing I know to one Just a few drop oa la a few seconds -GETS-IT" doe tn rut". Tn Use "Geta-It" Tonight Wear V"5 Shoes VS That Fit old war Is to bundle op jour ton la nr nettses and bandages, use salves that auks toes raw, cotton rings that make your corns pop-eyed, knives and "diggers" that tear your heart ont anl leave the corn la. No wonder the? make you Hmo and wince. Korget all these use "OKTS-IT," the simplest corn remedy In the world, easiest to nse. never fails or sticks, painless. Your corn loosens, then you lift It off. Yon can near smaller shoes. ;KTS-IT" is sold and recommended hv drupirists everywhere, 2.V a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence 4 Co., I hi itso. III. Sold In Pendletrn and recommended tl the world's best corn remedy by 'In 11 man a Co.. Pendleton Drug Co. and Thomp son's Drug Store. 8 WORMS EASILY REMOVED. Mother, if your child whines, i fretful and crs out in sleep, he is probably suffering from worms. These I parasites drain his vitality and make him more susceptible to serious dis eases. Quickly and safely kill an I remove the worm from your child's system with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This pleasant candy laxative In tahle' form quickly relieves the trouble and your child hriehten up. net Kick--pno Worm Killer at your Druggist. :3c. Look over our stock and make your Xmas reservations. You'll be delighted. HOOKER'S 0cn Evening and Sunday. 523 Main St.. Depot Block. Phone 525. Free Delivery. jiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiit ic Room 8 EXPRESS PAID TO ANY POINT IN THE U. S. ON ALL PENDLE TON WOOLEN MILL PRODUCTS. ALEXANDERS VISIT THE INFANTS' DEPT. SECOND FLOOR. EVERY. THING FOR BABY. "2: i "e tt tt 1 l.IXE OX ll-:l 11KEAKS. El'RKKA. Cal.. Pec. St. Work of salving the I'nlted Sates submarine H-3 from the breakers two miles north of here was temporarily aban doned with the parting of a ld-invh hawser. Heavy sens began breaking over the H-3 again, forcing surfmen to await their abatement before running another ltne to the submarine. Ruler Goods I S RECEIVE OCR SPECIAL ATTENTION. Z We are at all times equlpp- S 5 ed to supply your needs at S 5 shortest notice with practical 2 S first quality rubber goods. 5 5! We sell the faniout adver- S tised Ranllwk" Rubber 3 (.hh1. and guarantee utmost 3 Z satisfaction and value. Telephone orders from you. S your nurse or physician re- S E celve our Instant attention, z 3 Deliveries are prompt as I correct. 3 Olvs us s trial. CotnalowPwo after pneumonia, tv-j phoid fever and the grip, is ioiii 1 times merely iipparcnt. not real. To make it real and rapid, 'here is no other tonic so hiehlv to be recom mended is Hoo.l y Sarsn partita Thou- sands so testis. Take Hood's A Iv I T&llman & Co. 1 Leading Druggbti .llllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll,' I
