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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1916)
rzin PAcn DAILY EAST OREGCNIAN. H'DI-ETON. OT-TaON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1916. PACT! TT" WANTED TURKEYS AND GEESE. 9 8 Downey Phone 183 The home of good Meats in Pendleton A reason for you trading here. NOTICE After Jan. lt this shop will close at 6 O'CLOCK. The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 683 m SOBOE lOflOI IOE30I I0E30I IOS3 GDIERAL STORE FOR SALE Owner wants to retire and wilt sell good paying buslneas cheap. Lo. Med In good itock raising section, close to Pendleton. Whole thing goes; store building, 8 room dwelling, t lots, stock runs about $4000. O Price for all 16000.00. Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at ones L1ATL0GX-LAATZ INVESTMENT GO. i INSURANCE aoc 111 Eaftt Court St. REAL ESTATE I0E30I I0C30E loaoi LOANS o n IOBOi! Daily Chats With the Housewife HOI SI IIOI.I) KL'tWiKSTIONS. One of the. bet wuys uf securing lace or net curfalns in place over the poles la to fasten . with the very fine wire hairpins. These are ao sharp that they limy be pushed through the curtain without injury to the fabric, and are so fine that they are more invisible than pins They have the advantage, of never slipping out of place like small-headed pins, or be coming entanKled In the lace like safety pins. Place perpendicularly In the curtain with the rounded head at the top. White spot" on vanished furniture caused by heat or moisture, can be removed by rublng with a cloth dampened with alcohol. Cure must be exerclned not to make the cloth too wet, and the spot must be rubbed un til It is dry. . As the alcohol evapor ates quickly, the rubbing doea not hae to be continued very lonit. It the article haa been revarnlhed or is heavily coated with varninh much more alcohol must be used, and the rubbing must be kept up longer. Starched collars are frequently thrown away before full use has been obtained out of them, merely because the stud-holes have become frayed and perhaps worn. This can be avoid ed by taking a piece of white tape and sewing It neatly across the hole, and then working new holes in the tape. This should be done before sending the collars to the laundry. On their return they will present no appearance of having been patched. THEY UKJK ( LKAX. film tarn are used for storing dry materials, such as coffee, tea, spices, etc. Paste the label Inside the Jar. T,r.iss bedsteads may cleaned by rubbing them with a cloth slightly moistened with sweet oil and tnen polished with a soft, dry duster, and lastly with a chamois leather. This will. If done occasionally, keep them In mil It Ion for years. Wooden bedsteads should tie wiped over ever) three 'months with a cloth moistened with turpentine to keep them clean, I.K.MO CAKKK. One egg, one cup of granulated su gar, an eighth of a cup of shortening a cup of sour milk, an even teaspoon ful of soda. Beat into milk until dis solved one and two-thirds cups of flour and one teaspoonful of lemon extract. Will be stiff batter.' Drop In gem pans and bake In hot oven This rule makes about sixteen cukes. NAME OX HAi. On a car the other evening I "saw how a ulrl Is placed in a most unpleas ant situation by having her name and address on the side of her bag. As a young man passed the girl silting op posite me, I saw him looking at the mark on her bag. During the course of the Journey he came through the car again and spoke to her, calling her name. When my daughter has her bag marked It will certainly be on the bottom. DFXXHSATEH SHOE TltEES. "Nothing need be ugly and prow." any more," said a young woman to her friends, as she slipped her street shoes onto a pair of trees. "These shoe trees were made of plain yellow wood when I got them, but I treated (hem to a coat of enamel In this nice dull green, and see how much pret tier they are. It la a pleasure to slip them into my shoe now, whereas it used to be an uninteresting duty " (; I. N't. Kit 1TIIM;. Half a pound flour. 1-4 pound suet 1-2 pound golden sirup. 1 1-2 te spoonfubi ground ginger, 1-2 pint milk or water, 1-2 teaspoonful car lionate of soda. 1 cup of candied peil sliced thin. Mix thoroughly, pour in buttered mold Boil or steam 3 hours. HI.OI SE NOTES. Many little new ideas are being In troduced In the blouses of the seasoi The larger sailor collar and the nar row deep square collar are sttn morn U'ed, liut a bib el feet has been ad'l.i to the early spring models, it l re ported that some of the new collar? will le So large that they will In the cape clase. The latest blouses of all are made to go on over the head. They arj really for sport wear and are mad.' to be worn outside of the sport klrt they are loosely belted. One of thesv sllpon blouse Is made of Jersey cloiii and has pepltim finish. Peplums in some cases are scalloped, and Home times slashed at the sides. mouses are once more being fasten ed at the back, as are some of the new one-piece dresses. A novelty for the coming summer blouse Is dark-colored organdie. There is burgundy organdie, for example, relieved by white embroidery and crochet buttons MALAGA SAI,AI. With a sharp knife, silt one Bide n'. large Malaga grapes, take nut the seed, and fill with blanched pecan meats. For each plate, put two leaves of romaine side by side pinched to gether, and a row of grapes In each leaf, resembling peas in a pod. Put a half teaspoon of green mayonnaise on the ends of each leaf. (This green mayonnaise, by the way, to made bv soaking strips oJ sweet green peppers In slightly salted ice water for two hours; then drain, chop fine with sharp knife, and fold into mayon nitoe. ) PINEAPPLE NESTS. Shrel a good flavored pineapple and form into nests on lettuce leaven; fill the nests with peeled and seeded Ma laga grapes, dress each with a spoon of mayonnaise and a cherry on top 111IIJS GEIIG iio;i hide m SLOAN'S LINIMENT BASES PAIS Sloan'e Liniment is first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happen, ing to children. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Clean er and more effective than muss plasters or ointments. For rheuma tic aches, neuralgia pain and that erinnv soreness after colds, Sloan's Liniment gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and all external pain. For the thousands whose work calls there outdoors, the pains and aches follow ing exposure are relieved by Sloan's Liniment. At all druggist", 25c Adv. roup of Wossn EtHIk ItrinK Murti PulHIHty to little Town; Jicwwpo. pT All Over ftwintry re Story f Wife Vt ho Defeated Her Hiixbaml. When Mr. E. E. Starcher and oth er women of Umatilla planned their little coup whereby the feminine con tingent of the oldent town of the county seized control of the municipal government, little did they suspect that they would put their town In the national limelight. Towever, that Is Just what they have done. Within tho past two weeks 1'mafflla has received more publicity than she has received in ler whole history' prior to that not table election and probably more than she will ever receive again. Newspapers all over the country were quick to see the unusual story in a woman beating her husband for mayor. The big pre associations sent the story broadcast. The New York World wired for a picture of the "mayoress" within two days after the votes had been counted. One big picture service syndicate sent its staff representative to Umatilla to get 8 picture and an Interview. He had Just come from getting an Interview from Miss Rankin, congresswoman-elect from Montana. Leslie's Weekly wrote for a picture not only of the fair mayor, but for pictures of the other women who had been elected to office. At least three big news picture syndicates secured pictures and it is probable that two thirds of the newspaper of any con sequence in the country' will print a picture of Mayor Laura Starcher who defeated her husband. A recent edi tion of the St. Louis Dipatch showed a two-column picture of Mrs. starcher under the caption, "The Only Woman Mayor In the Country." Mrs. Starcher and Umatilla have also been made the subject of innu merable editorials and editorial para graphs When the railroad yards were taken from Umatilla, it was general''." said (that the town would die a quiet death, but the women have brought it to a new life that has startled the nation. HE'S a wis man who smokes the OWL. Win bacaus ht is Sara of Ktttnf s free-drawing, even-burning smokt. That is guaramaad to him by the million dollar supply of leservs leaf that barka op the flavor of the Million Dol lar OWL. (wl) Th Million Dollar Cigar M. A. OUNST a CO. INCORPOBATKD liahy .Scratch Kills Mother. NEW YORK. Dec. 2". Mrs. Julia rranka. thirty-four, died at New Brunswick, N. J., yesterday of blonrt poisoning which resulted from a slight scratch Inflicted on her Hp by her three months old baby. She was) sick only two days. Boston chooses to remain wet 1V an unprecedented majority. The dry made a tactical error In not holding the election Jan. 2. 31 Look over our stock and make your Xmas reservations. You'll be delighted. HOOKER'S Open Evening and Sunday. 523 Main St., Depot Block. Phone 622. Free Delivery. u uu Ifflll 0 ruror u a cm't nrcM a si Arir uoupnt in miR STORF RICHT AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE OUR STORE HAS BEEN KEPT BUSY IN EVERY DEPART THERE HASNT BEEN A SLACK MOMENT IN OURSTOKL. RIUHI Al I nc ''''1'' . . , ' ' Z. . 7tVr . , unMr ntrr tuc uirurcT oiiai ITV MFRfUANniF IS OFFFRFD IN THIS SALE. MENT BY THRIFTY BUYERS WHO ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING CARNIVAL. NONE BUT THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS OFFLRED IN l mis sal.. THE ALEXANDER QUALITY ALWAYS MEANS T HE BEST. Pre-Inventory Stock Reducing Sale of Ladies' Coats and Suits Ladies' Coats A large assortment of coats from children's size 4 to ladies' size 44, while $3.98 they last We have in this lot all materials such as mix tures, kersey, chinchilla and broadcloth. Come early and get first choice. No phone orders. None sent on approval. Remember the price S3.9S. Our entire stock of Ladie' Suits in all the fashionable shades and styles and all sizes; your choice $ 19.75 This lot includes broadcloths, serges, wool ve lours in all this season's most desirable shades. Your choice $ 19.50 One extra special lot of Suits in black and navy serges, sizes from 16 to 47; while they last". - $9-93 Pre-Inventory Stock Reducing Sale Men's Suits and Overcoats Our clothing stock consists of the well known and reputable lines such as Stein Bloch, Sophomore and Schlossall are perfectly tailored, proper fabrics and styles to please. 530.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $22.50 $27.50 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $20.65 From the Dry Goods Department Fancy Bath Towels These come in all sizes, with blue, pink, lavender, gold, yellow, pea cock blue and white brocaded borders. Regular 25c, special 16 Regular 35c, special 28 Regular 50c, special 39 Regular 60c and 65c, special 43 Regular 75c and 85c, special 60 Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35, special 89 HEAVY WOOL CLOAKINGS These we have in many differ ent colors, all of the very best of fabrics. Special Vi ofi. If you want a coat, buy it now. REMNANTS REMNANTS All at ',4 price. In this lot you will find lots of silk and table linens. You'll have to be here early to get them though. AH Made Up Royal Society Cen ter Pieces Just Vt Price. One lot Royal Society packages 9 each ; these are worth regular to 75c. All other art packages Vs price. FANCY RIBBONS Regular 25c yd., special 18f Regular 35c yd., special 23 Regular 40c yd., special 28 Regular 50c, 60c and 75c yd. special 39 Regular $1.75 and $2.00, special $1.29 WOOL SHIRTS AND SWEATERS. Right now in the middle of ,the winter when you need warm clothing we have reduced every Wool Shirt and Sweater in our stock. Wool Shirts, regular $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Special discount for our Pre-Inventory Stock Reducing Sale of 10 per cent will be given from all the above prices. FINE WOOL SWEATERS, values $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, J5.00 to $9.00. Special discount of 10 per cent from all the above prices. FROM THE HAT DEPARTMENT Every hat in our big stock will be reduced, including all men's and boys' hats. A general reduction of Twenty Per Cent from regular prices will be given. This includes any hat in our stock. EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of Men's Hats of odds and discontinued styles, values to $4.00. Choice $1.95 ' ODDS AND ENDS White Aprons, very daintily made and trimmed in val $25.00 Suit or Overcoat. Stock Reducing Price $18.75 $22.50 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $16.90 $20.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $15.00 $17.50 Suit or Overcoat. Stock Reducing Price $12.15 $15.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $11.25 laces and embroidery. These garments are slightly soiled so we are closing these out at 29c Odd lot of Sweaters in all sizes in white, grey and red, knitted in fancy stitches and plain Shaker stitch. While they last 98 DRESSES All our Serge Dresses at this Pre-Inventory sale ONE HALF price. This includes all colors, brown, green, navy and black; sizes 16 to 44. One special lot of dresses $ I.9S These include taffetas, serge and messalirie in navy, black and tan. Special reduction of 25 per cent on all our afternoon dresses. PRE-INVENTORY CLEAN-UP SALE ON WAISTS Beautiful line of wash able satin, Georgette crepe and lace, in coral, nile, cream, flesh, black or brown. You will find these waists stylish and beauti fully made. Pre-Inventory Clean-up price $3.98 House dresses in ging ham, percale and ripph't te in till sizes 98r Odd lot of Sweaters in white, navy, red and grey at Gingham and percale rompers 19