EIGHT PACn
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916.
pacs trr
M THA
100 SUITS DISMISSED
i 1
Look over your
sales slips!
Did you spend more for gro
ceries during December than
you honestly think you should
of, for what you received.
If so, suppose you try send
ing all your grocery orders here
during the month of January
and see if it was overcharging
on the store's part or extrava
gance on your part.
If it was extravagance you
want to- know it; if you were
overcharged you should know
it. It's not a matter of senti
ment but of good business and
your being satisfield.
We sell quality groceries for
cash only. You get all the
benefits of our savings.
Our telephone is G88 we
deliver.
The Dean Tatom Co.
NOTICE After Jan. 1st this shop will close
at 6 O'CLOCK.
Downey Market in Connection, Phone 188.
GERMANY READY TO
GIVE PEACE TERMS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Preai.
dent Wilson will get from the entente
their term. Germany probably will
furnish the Teuton terms, stated the
German embassy today. Central
powers diplomats agreed to this be
lief. They said they did not expect
Wilson to move until England replied.
Should England then officially ask
the Teuton terms, Germany will fur
nish them. Germany prefers the
terms to be confidential until pub
lished by mutal consent. ,
Wants Others to Know
Remedy That Helped Him
(AST l'XIKKST.VM) HOW I IK
WAS Cl'KKII SO yilCKI.Y
.... AKl'KIt SHIRKING mm;
TKKN YKAItN.
Pur nineteen yeans, Mr. Chu
FYoellch. R. P. D. No. 2, Gorham,
Kansas, suffered from stomach and
kidney trouble. He tried all the doc
tors for miles around but got no re
lief, and had about given up. when
Mrs. Proellch read In the Kansas
tity Post about Prultola and Traxo
and what It had done for a mun with
stomach trouble. He says, "She sent
for Prultola and Traxo and from the
firxt I felt better. I only took two
bottles and am well now and can ea.
and work like a young man. FTult
ola and Truxo did it and I'M do all 1
can to get others to try It."
Prultola and Traxo are compound-
HR. ('HAS. FIIOKIHH f"m the original Bdsall formulas
at the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, 111., and can be purcha-sed In Pen
dleton of Tallman & Co., 623 Main street; a doctor's prescription is not
neceaHary. Prultola Is a pure fruit nil that acts as an Intestinal lubricant
and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, dis
charging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One
dose is usually sufficient to Indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative
that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown system
A booklet of peclal interest to those who suffer from stomach trou
ble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illi
nois.
4
II CLEA
More than a hundred suits and ac
tions were dismissed yesterday from
the law and equity dockets of the clr.
cult court. They had been accumulat
ing without action for the past five
of six year. Some of the litigants
have died since the cases were
brought and some of the attorneys
wno riled the cases have since died
nmung me aeaawood were cases
that bring echoes of the famous Ma
bel Warner will fight, two of th,
suits having been brought against her
by Mrs, Nora Watts, who ultimately
won out In the ten-year fight
The following to a partial list of the
cases dismissed yesterday: Jennie
hiemp vs. Clark Slemp; Interior Elec
tric Light & Power Co.. vs R M
Dorothy; Sidney Ooyle vs. Jacoo
Schwartz et ux; Ozota M. liwile vh
Prank J. Heale:' Mamie R Xolen vs
H. H. and Italph Nolen- Otto v. ni,i.
ion vs liruce Shangle; John Davi
vs. Mamie Davis; A. L. O rover vs.
Win. Timmerman; c. E. Johnson vs
M- J. I.ee; H. H. Harvey, vs. M. L.
Plx; Paul C. Minnlna vs. J A. Weid;
Northwest Steel Co. vs. Charles .1
Smith et al; Pendleton Building
Association vs. Umatilla countv et al.
Jasper R. sams vs. Delia H. Sams;
George L. Wurster vs. w. B. Hamil
ton; W. S. Woolever vs. P. w
Heath and L. H. Miller- First Na
tional Bank of Hermiston vs. Georgia
A. Skinner et vir; Amanda J picard
vs Julian Picard; P. c. Nelson vs. a
P. Adams et al: First National Rank
of Hermiston vs. W. A. and Georgia
A. Skinner; The Gilbert Co vs Marv
E. Rattigan; Grace E. Aldridee vs.
Charles A. Aldridge; F. M. Coe vs.
Levi Eldrldge; Elizabeth Day vs Wil
liam Day; William P. Hansen vs. Lut
tle Rose Hansen; J. Hudeman vs. J.
Kees; Nellie Irene Kllgore vs. J. Al
bert Kilgore; Zola Ieneve vs. John
Leneve; Oregon Lumber Yard vs. T..
E. Twitchell; S. T. Phillips vs. John
Harder; Harvey E. Skirvin vs. Mary
Helle Skirvin; Harry Raymond Corey
et al vs T. D. Taylor, sheriff; Hamlev
Co., vs. M. Morales; John Rosen
berg vs. K. Falkenberg; K. Falken
berg vs. John Rosenberg; School Dis
trict No. 17 vs. Clark Walters; Nora
Watts vs. Mabel Warner et al; James
Mosste vs. Eveline Rutherford; n I.
UP OF CIRGUiT COURT
. "I i .., H .? " T- M .-
La Dow vs. Betz Brewing and Malting
Co.; Henry Wade vs Charles sevy (2);
A. P. Myrick vs. W. H. Muwelman;
Geo. W. McDonald vs. H. Stewart;
Sophie Byers v. J. T. Thorn; Frank
Richmond vs. P. C. Scott; Nora Watts
vs. Mattel Warner et al; Mary Dagget
vs. Almiron Dagget; James A. Fee vs.
Ross Carney and Bert Whitman;
James A. Fee vs. Marlon Smith;
Charles Labes, jr., versus Mar.
shall and Cunningham (2); E.
L. Smith vs. A. G. MeCarty; G. A.
Stuart vs. W. E. Plersol; Frank Tay
lor vs. Farmers' Meat Co.; West Uma
tilla River Water Users' Association
vs. Elmer P. Dodd et ux; H. H. Hus
ton vs W. K. Lyman; John W. Allen
vs. John Schmidt; Frederick Heath
vs. W. 8. Woolever; Inland Empire
Lumber Co. vs. H. E. Allen et al; J.
E. OHnger vs. W. A. Baker et il,
Weber-Russell Canning Co., vs. Annie
C. Reed; William Olinger vs. H. H.
Hewett and William Swash; Ida How
ard Colvln vs. Gorge Colvin; Berths
Beckman vs. John Beckman; W. W
Ferguson vs. Ellis & Sprague; Geo.
B. Kidder, Adm., vs. Rolla Miller;
John B. Knight vs. Joseph Scott; O.
W. R. & N. vs. A. R. jack; O. R. & N.
Co., vs. A. C Crawford, et al; S. Low-
enstein vs. C. H. Adams; W. S.
Daughtrey vs. Martha Blye et al; W.
H. Cope-land vs. G. Lansing Hurd et
al; Gilbert Hunt Co. vs. E. E. Hutch
inson: Herbert Stredwlck vs. Jay Fan-
shier; Milton George vs. Rena George;
O.-W. R. & N. vs. Michael 8. Corri.
gall; City of Pendleton vs. Sche-ma-
waosh; George; E. Roberts vs. D. A.
Hatfield; Mrs. R. A. Dereberry vs. J.
O. Dereberry and J. A. Clements; F.
F. Wled vs. A. C. Remele; Billy Craig
vs. Joe Craig; S. A. Edwards vs. N
Dellwo; W. H. Whitley vs.
W. H. Scott; J. D. Kelly
vs. J. S. Huffman; Robert L. Moore
vs. Miiton-Freewater and Hudson
Bay Irrigation Co; Ralph Crowe vs
John Jones; J. M. Turner vs. I -V
Lawson; Otis R, Sprague et a vs
Maxwell Land & irrigation Co.; LilHe
Powell vs. William Powell; Marguer.
ite Harris vs. J. L. Harris; Pint Na
tional Bank of Heppner vs. Dorothy
Martholome.w; o. It. & N. vs. Frank
Donnelly.
i :
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
AND DIRECTORS OF r
OFFICERS
Ttie American National Bank
EXTEND TO THE PEOPLE
DLETON AND VICINITY
WISHES FOR A NEW YEAR
PRECEDENTED PROSPERITY:
OF PEN
SINCERE OF UN-
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CEIiEKY STICK SAIiAI).
Wash celery well with a brush,
crisp It In Ice water, and dry. Selec;
well grooved stalks, remove strings
or threads, cut In uniform lengths,
and fill the grooves with cold tomato
Jelly Jurt before it hardens. Servo
with two stalks on romaine leaves,
with a teaspoon of mayonnaise on
the side of the plate. . Eat with the
fingers, dipping the celery ends In th
dressing.
SELECTED TUIKl) 11 WIPES.
The following tried recipes are
some of those in use by the demon
stration class at the Chicago (III.)
School of Domestic Science and Art-l
SCOTTISH FANCIES.
One egg. 1-2 cup of sugar. 2-3 ta
blespoon of melted butter, l cup of
rolled oats, l'-3 teaspoon of salt, 1-4
teaspoon of vanilla. Beat the eg,;
until light, add gradually the sugar,
and then s ir In the remaining ingrc-j
dients. Drop mixture by teaspoon -
fills on a thoroughly greased baking
sheet. Spread into circular shape
with a case knife, first dipped In cold
water. Bake in moderate oven until
delicately browned To give variety,
use 2-3 cup of rolled oats, and l-.l
cup of shredded coconut.
COTTAGE CHKKNK AND CRESS
SAVDWICHES.
Chop the cress very fine, using only
tender leaves; mix with the cheeso.
season with salt, paprika, and lemon
juice to itaste.
smooth with cream. Stuff the green
peppers with theinuixture, place In a
cool place and, when very cold and
ready to serve, slice into thin rings.
Serve with tomato salad and French
dressing. The thin slices give them
the appearance of stars.
GHAPEFROT JELLY.
Two tablespoons of gelatine, 1-2
cup of water, 1-2 cup of lemon juice,
3-4 cup of sugar, 1-2 teaspoon of salt,
3 cups of grapefruit pulp. Soften
the gelatine in cold water. Mix lem
on Juice, salt, boiling water and suV
gar; bring to the boiling point, and
add softened gelatine. Cool and.
when the mixture begins to thicken,
add the grapefruit and turn into a
mold. Chill, serve with mayonnaise
dressing or French dressing, made
wl'h the grapefruit juice instead of
vinegar.
ALMA CAKES.
Beat together 2 ounces of butter
and 2 tablespoons of caster surrnr:
jthon. in the following order, beating
weir between each ingredient. 3
tablespoon of flour. 1 tablespoon of
ground rice 1-2 teaspoon baking pow
der l tablespoon of mik. Beat all
well together, and then put into
small patty tins. Make a hole In the
center of each and put in a little
Ja m.
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1 1 WILL BE WITH YOU UIGHT I
AMI FRIDAY, DEC. 2. AT THE,
I Oregon Theatre I
THE LAI GIIING SFCCKSS
I "Naughty Rehenca ;
5 With HltODF.ItlCK O'FAUUFLL onrt Fourteen Other Pimmakcrs.
E , I'arcc Comedy In Three Acta Willi S
Ml'SlC SONG DANCF. S
S Team Ailciity but Brought on by laughter. No IloartaeJic 5
All Side Aches.
3 1011 I. Alt IMUCICS I.OO, 7.V. 50a Alili SEATS HESERVED. E
SEAT SALE AT THE DEITA. jjj
THIS Is NtT A MOVING PICTVHE. S
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CHEESE AND SALTED NIT
SANDWKHIES.
Mix grated Edam cheese, or other
cheese with butter enough to form
a paste; season with pepper and ad 1
salted guts, sliced thin, not chopped.
ENDIVE, TOMATO AND STIUNC,
BEAN SALAD.
One head of endive, 1 cup of atrim;
beans, 3 tomatoes. Serve with the
following' dressing: One-half cup ol
olive oil, 1-2 cup of vinegar, l tea
spoon of salt, 1-4 teaspoon of pap
rika, 1-2 teaspoonful of mustard, piece
of onion. Mix dry ingredients, add
vinegar, onion Juice and oil nnd mix
thoroughly.
STAR SALAD.
One blue label cheese, 5 tablespoons
of cream. 1-2 teaspoon salt, pepper, 1
teaspoon of gelatine. 1 tablespoon of
cold water, green peppers, tomatoe".
Soften the gela'ine In cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Add this to
the cheese, which- has been worked
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u tbej
cannot reach the seat of the dlseaH. C
tsrrh Is local dlReaae. greatly IntlnencM
by coastltutlnnal conditions, and In order It
cure It ynu must take an Internal remedy
Halls Catarrh Cur Is taken Interaall
nd arts thru the blood on the nucooa aur
race of the ayatem. Ilatl'a Catarrh Cnra
was prescribed by ont of th best phyalcl
ana In this country for years. It la com
posed of some of ths beat tonics known
combined with some of ths best blood
pnrlflara. The perfect combination of the
ingredients In Bull a Catarrh Cur Is what
pnyhirea aucb wonderful refultfl In catarrhal
r-ondltlnn. Send for tefltlreonlala, free,
r. J. CIIRNEY at CO., Props., Toledo, O
All Prtunilat. 75c.
Ball's Family Pllla tor constipation.
Good tor Constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle In effect
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
GE1LMAX 1'EAOE OFFEH DIE
TO FAMINE HE SAYS.
lt. vsV 8
" M
CHARLE5 ft. FLINT
Chanes k. Flint, Danker and mer
chant, with wide International rela
tions and experience, believes from
Information in his possession that the
peace offer made by Germany was
due to the fear of famine. He said
that while Germany has highly devel
oped agriculture It has been by means
of fertilisers
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of Men's Suits and Overcoats
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Our clothing stock consists of the well
known and reputable lines such as Stein
Bloch, Sophomore and Schloss all are
perfectly tailored, proper fabrics and
styles to please.
$30.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock
Reducing Price $22.50
$27.50 Suit or Overcoat, "Stock
Reducing Price $20.63
$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 Overceat, Stock
Reducing Price $12.15
$15.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock
Reducing Price $11.25
Men's and Boys'
Winter Underwear
Our underwear stock is complete, with the show
ing of most every style and weight in all wool
union suits and cotton union and two-piece gar
ments. Regular prices run at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $6.00 a suit. A general re
duction of 10 per cent will be given from all the
above prices'.
EXTRA SPECIAL
One lot Boy' two-piece Dr. Wright1! Fleece
lined Underwear; regular $1.50 suit value. Sale
price 98 suit
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FROM THE TRUNK AND BAG DEPARTMENT
This is one of the largest and best selected stocks
jrt jgmmmtmmmn xii uaoLCiii vicgvn, iin.iuumg oicaiiici n uiirvo, naiu
ewSSI?i rnho frimlfff rpffiilnr tninVc laathr rnrotnl nnH
V.'-.1 VM. 9 "WV V J.V.AVSSS. W UltUU, AVUt-ACb MSSW
?. 'SrVv i ....
sri- 1 wicker suit cases ana line traveling Dags, very
W Z l
t1-': ft- M I special discount ot la per cent on any article pur-
- 4'- 1 . . .
l P-' a chased irom our trunk and bag department.
w- n f
FROM THE BOYS' SUIT DEPT. 1 " jWjk
Every Boys' Suit and Over-
coat is included in this stock re- d- f ii
ducing sale. All the new fall (Y '? y
styles and fabrics in pinch backs, LY '-' ' . 1) I
Norfolks; most of them with two ju
pair of pants. u.( fB I
$10.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock ' f y j Mll J
Reducing Price $8.00 ifff'-. 1iJ '
$9.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock - l'T K A
Reducing Price ., $7.20 V JJ.&Sjj, f 1
$8.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Xj-S-ffV IVV-1- III!.
Reducing Price $6.40 '4iS&JLkuSti
$7.50 Suit or Overcoat, Stock V V f
Reducing Price $6.20 m JlMP-'y 1
$7.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $5.60
$6.50 Suit or Overcoat, Stock'Reducing Price $520
$6.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $4.80
$5.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $-LOO
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. S3.50,
f 5.00 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 al!
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 $1.05
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