East Oregonian : E.O., January 01, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, rEXDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1917.
FAG TT
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THE SECOND Iffl 111 EE BIGGER Jill HER
.Daily Chats With
the Housewife
A good idea
January 1st, 1917
I will trade at
A BETTER MARKET
and I know the
Meat is Pure U. S. Inspected
when I phone
I will get better meat for less,
and the Market
is clean and Sanitary, everything under
glass.
TRY US THIS MONTH
Downey's
n let
Two Phones for Your Convenience
188 and 187.
Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688.
CORN
By the sack, ton or carload.
OATS
Whole or steamrolled, carlots.
See H. G. BLYDENSTEIN
117 E. Court. Phone 35 A
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! Watch! Watch! Watch! I
tat
House
at
The Bee Hive
January 6, Saturday
1 At Our New Location the Bond
1 Bros. Old Store
Old Store at 813 Main (
will be closed tonight
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DAKED SAVOltY KICK.
Blanch 1 cup of rice, drain, rin.-c
with cold water, cover with 1 quart
of boiling water, and .return to the
fire. Add l teaspoon of talt, the Julco
of 1 lemun, and cook for 15 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Add 1-4 cup
of butter, creamed with l tablespoon
of curry powder, turn Into a baking
dish, and bake until tender, about 30
to ib minutes. (To blanch rice, pick
over and wash; then add twice as
much cold water as rice, put In sauce
pan over fire, bring to boiling point,
drain, rinse and add to boiling salted
water to cool.)
I'llH'KKX (CALIFORNIA KTVIJR.)
Remove the meat from the bones of
a chicken which has previoUHly been
prepared In a fii'eleau cooker. Cut In
uniform pines. Put 1 pint of cream
and 1 pint of chicken stuck In the,
blazer-of the chafing dL-h. Thicken
with 1-4 cup flour and season with
1-2 tea-spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep
per. Add 12 ripe olives, 12 fresh oys.
ters, and the chicken meat. Serve
hot from the chafing di"h.
MOLAKSKK KOI'FI-IjE l'l'IHHXO.
Two eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately, 1 cup of molapses, 1-S
cup of flour, 1-3 cup of milk, 1 ta
blespoon of butter, a want 12 tea.
spoon of soda, 1-4 teaspoon of salt.
First beat the milk and egg yolks to
gether, then add flour gradually.
Then add the molasses and salt. Put
the soda In the cup the molasses was
in, add 2 tablespoons hot water, and
add to the pat. Beat all this with
an egg beater. Then beat the whites
to a stiff froth and add them last of
all, folding them through lightly.
Turn In buttered pan and bake three
quarters of an hour, in a moderate
oven. Serve with a sauce made as
follows: Cream 1-2 cup sugar and 1
tablespoon butter together, add 2 or 3
tablespoons hot water. Then beat
whites to a stiff froth and mix a'.l
thoroughly and lightly.
SOONES.
Six ounces of flour, 2 heaping tea
spoons of baking powder, l teaspoon
caster sugar, about 1 ounce sultanas
(may be omitted), 1 ounce of butter
or margarine; mix with a little milk
(about 1-2 cup Is enough to make a
stiff dough.) pat or roll to 5-8 inch
thickness, cut in squares, and bake in
a quick oven from 10 to 15 minutes.
PORRIDGE.
One pint of boiling water, 5 table
spoons of rolled oats, a saltispoon of
salt. Boll for half an hour, sere
with hot milk.
JEIJJKT) APPLES.
Wah, peel and quruter as many ap
ples as needed. For even' quart of
apples, use 1-4 box of gelatine; let
thin soak In 1-4 cup of cold water.
Make a sirup of 1 cup of sugar and
1 cup of water; boil about five min
utes. Flavor with 1 tablespoon lem
on Juice and 1-4 teaspoon ground
ginger. Took the apples In this a
few at a time. Remove to mold or
serving dish when soft, when all ars
cooked, put the gelatine in the sirup
and strain; when slightly set, put half
of It In a moid, then the apples, then
the ret of the inip. Serve with
CTHiim.
COLLARLFKS GOWNS SEEN.
At a ncent bazaar in N'ew York,
where a number of well dressed wo
men were present. It was notice,) that
a number of the gowns worn were col
larless. These were. In general, of
velvet, for any harder, less lustrous
material would make the. unfinished
neck trying to the average womaa
The gowns were, for the most part,
cut In a sight V back and front, and
finished when fininhf-d at all with
a bit of colored embroidery and a
tnih of fur Black velvet -ems the
general favorite.
GREEX FOR TUP t'OSTl Mil
Green, "o long necle'ted an a fash
lonable color for the costume. Is now
being considerably used. The greens
seen are of the dark and warm shad
ings, somewhat like the sap green or
the lighter tones of the Russian
green. The trimmings used with these
irreens are red. citron, bluff and
black.
APPLE SOI ITI.E.
Pare and core half a dozen apples,
stew them In a little water and sweet
en to taste. When well cooked, re
move from the fire, and beat until
there are no lumps left; then add 1
tablespoon butter, the well beaten
yolks of 3 eggs, and 1 cup of almonds,
blanched and chopped fine. Boil 1
cup of rice in milk untrt soft, add a
pinch of salt, and 2 tablespoons of su.
gar; then butter a baking dish, and
line the bottom and sides with rice.
Stir lightly into the apple mixture
the well beaten whites of the eggs,
pour into tly rice and bake In a
moderate oven for 15 minutes.
FRENCH AVIATOR, WHO RAIDED
ESSEN, KILLED AT VL'UDUX
PARIS, Dee. 30. Captain de
Beauchamp, who bombarded Essen,
the home of the Krupp works, after
a thrilling flight, and who, In Novem
ber, made a flight to Munich and
dropped bombs on the town, lias been
killed. He met his end in an air fight
near Douaumont, his machine falling
within the French lines. In his flight
to Munich, ("apt. de Beauchamp
crossed the Alps and covered a dis
tance of 4 37 miles.
Don't bet Skin Troubles Spread.
Red, pimply skin that itches and
burns is embarrassing, and gets worse
If neglected. Bad skin is a social
handicap and a contant source of
worry Correct It at once with Dr.
Hoheon's Eczema Ointment. This
healing ointment kills the germ,
soothes the irritation and quickly re
stores your skin to normal. For ba
bies sufftring the tortures of eczema,
or for grown-ups who, have long
fought csronlc skin ailments. Dr.
Hobson's Eczema Oln'ment is a guar
anteed remedy. At your Druggist, 50c
Adv.
SUFFRAGISTS MADE HIM COME OUT
Hi
mini
111111
m
oo What
Happened
rabe
Of Salt Lake City
VS.
Fnl( McCarroll
s Of Pendleton, Oregon.
HI For the middleweight wrestling champiorukip H
jp of the world. ;
H Owing to the fact that Crabbe has a big match in Texas
PI soon this contest will be January 10 instead of on the 3rd p
Has announced previously. f
j IT WILL BE THE GREATEST WRESTLING J
j MATCH EVER WITNESSED IN PENDLETON. M
II " I- -- -"--j CHAIRMAN' r 'W60
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tlM'
These three suffragist 0f the Con
gressional Union besieged the Judici
ary committee of the house of repiv.
sentatlves till Chairman Webb report
ed the Puan 1!. Anthony amendment
to the constitution of the United
flutes. They haunted the committee
room night and day till the members
could put them off no longw, and u
a re. 'uU the committee brought out
the bill without recommendation, an 1
It Is now before the house. The army
of attack was niide up of Miss H.izil
Hunklns of Hillings, Mon., Mrs. IUw
sle Hunkms of Hillings. Mont., Mrs.
Resale H. Papanire of Sin Fram is 'r.
and .Mi's Maudt Younger, chief lob
byist of Sun Frnc;sco. Meniivrs of
the t'ongressloial Union consider
they huve won one of the mot no.
table victories o' their career.
of Men's Suits and Overcoats
f I.
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 $20.65
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 cottton 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 Boys' two-piece Dr. Wright' Fleece
lined Underwear; regular $1.50 suit value. Sale
price 98 uit
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5
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5
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$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
-oiM r..,'i-J
FROM THE TRUNK AND BAG DEPARTMENT
This is one of the largest and best selected stocks
in Eastern Oregon, including steamer trunks, ward
robe trunks, regular trunks, leather, caratol and
wicker suit cases and fire traveling bags. Very
special discount of 15 pr cent on any article pur
chased from our trunk ard bag department.
sS J Ik t
FROM THE BOYS' SUIT DEPT.
Every Boys' Suit and Over
coat is included in this stock re
ducing sale. All the new fall
styles and fabrics in pinch backs,
Norf oiks ; most of them with two
pair of pants.
$10.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock
Reducing Price $8.00
$9.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock
Reducing Price $7.20
$8.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock
Reducing Price $6.40
$7.50 Suit or Overcoat, Stock
Reducing Price $6.20
$7.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $5.60
$6.50 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $3.20
$6.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $
$5.00 Suit or Overcoat, Stock Reducing Price $1.00
, WOOL SHIRTS AND SWEATERS.
Right now in the middle of the winter when you need warm clothinjr we have
reduced .everv Wool Shirt and Sweater in our stock. Wool Shirts, regular $1 -".0 J 00
$2.50. $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00. '
Special discount for our Pre-Inventory Stock Reducing Sale of 10 per cert will
be given from all the above prices. ;
FINE WOOL SWEATERS, values $2.50. $3.00. $3.50. $:.00 t , $'..imj. 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 buy's hats.
A general reduction of Twenty Per Cent from regular prices will be given. Thi
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
ALE
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