East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 02, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 02, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1917. PAG?, Tfl 2 i TliiswleaCasliYear in Pendleton People ae rapidly coming to know that cash will buy more in every line. Our busi ness is growing rapidly as a result. Come in and see how you can save here. Fancy Rome Beauty Apples, box $1.25 Fancy Winter Banana, box $1.75 Fancy Winesaps, box $1.25 Bob White Soap, 6 bars for 25 Clean Easy Soap, 6 bars for 25 Wild Rose Glycerine Soap, 3 for..... 25 Rose Dale Pineapple, large cans 25t Rose Dale Pineapple, medium can 15 Rose Dale Pineapple, small can 10 Lipton, Tetley and Ridgeway Teas. The Dean Tim Co. PHONE 688 i Only ALTA Dusty Nil 1st Regiment BandO.A.C. Cadets IN ITS 12th Annual Concert Tour II. I.. HEARD, Conductor mm . -. i - A 1 f' i. . .1 -.I SOLOISTS V. M. W. OR R Tenor. J. K. MeCOLLl'M. Specialties L. N. IA'PER. Trombone DAVID WIEDER. Clarinet Gcmral Manager D. W. RITCHIE Ass't Manager K. F. GLOS n;n rhntc wuh luui vkuij rr tin i nsr the Housewife SIIK1MIK1UVS PIE. Over 2 cups of cold chopped meat; pour the following sauce: 4 table spoons of brown flour, 1 cup of meat or vegetable broth, 3 'ablespoons of vinegar, 1 bay leaf, 1 clove, 3 pepper corns, 1 tablespoon of salt. Turn the mixture Into a baking dish, cover with mashed potato, dot with butter or spr inkle with breadcrumbs. Bake un- til heated through and crumbs are browned, about 15 minutes. (To brown flour, pluce a small quantity of bread or pastry flour In a sauce pan In a moderate oven. Stir fre quently until well browned. Use for sauces or gravies. ) UltAX Ml'ITTXS. One half cup of sugar, l egg, 1 tablespoon of lard. 1 cup of sweet milk, tablespoon of soda, 1 cup of flour, 1 teaspoon of baking powder. 1 cup of hot water, 3 cups of bran, I cup of rulslns. Cream the sujar and lard together, sift the buklng powder with the flour, dissolve the soda In the hot wnter and pour Into the milk, stir in the flour, raisins and the egg. Pake In a moderate oven for 40 minutes. K;s IX TOMATO f l'lS. Make firm red tomatoes Into cups by carefully scooping out center with a sharp knife or teaspoon, drop un egg In each, dust with 1-2 teaspoon salt, speck of pepper, dash of paprika and 1 teaspoon minced parsley or grat ed cheese. Fill with cream sauce 2a minutes. Serve der of the cream with uoe p.i tlic reinain ured around. KTl'rTKD APPLES, ."elect medium sized Jonathan ap ples. Core and hollow out with a French vegetable knife, or a teaspoon, being careful to preserve shape and not pierce skin. Refill with cooked oatmeal, Add 1 cup sugar. Hake In a medium oven. t . j v L i (I La Cj c-j u m .jLy Jij IX COOKING Ml SHIIOOMK. I In cooking field mushrooms, of '. whose Identity one Jk not certain, cook a peeled white onion in the same pot d with them. If It turn- black, throw ', A the mushrooms away. If silver black ens when it comes in contact with mushrooms, do riot use them. o)R il jiiLbnll V cohx sot p Chop -'. can of corn. ; water and simmer for then rub through a sieve, of milk with a thin site When the corn is ready. onion from the milk bind with a roux mad dd 1 cup of i minutes. Scald 1 cup of onion, remove the add the corn, of 1 tablespoon of butter and 1 tablespoon of flour, and season. Double the recelpe for four people. GH APKFRHT JF.I.LY Dissolve 1 package of gelatine In 1 cup of warm water, add 3 cups of strained grapefruit Juice, and 1 table spoon of sugar. Iet come to boiling point, but do not boil, remove from the fire and pour into afcipiare porce lain mold. Chill. Serve with nut cover with buttered crumbs, and hak dressing on large lettuce leaves, OREOOr CRUSHES I. UNIVERSITY Hl'SKY WKSTKlt.X TKAM KOI KATEKN LAOS UV A SCO HE OF J 1 TO 0. SMM'ior Football f H"snon-4lle: Oiiukirs Arc Defeated 111 I lid Ku ning and ln-s ng and Held Even on kick. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllllllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllli ! Watch! Watch! Watch! I House (S)warmmg at I The Bee Hive January 6, Saturday At Our New Location the Bond 1 Bros. Old Store Old Store at 313 Main f will be closed tonight nllllllllMllllllllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllin PASADENA, Cal., dun. 2. The West triumphed over the East here yesterday for the second time In tha second annual post-season football game, when the husky University of Oregon eleven defeated tha .speedy and more experienced University of Pennsylvania team by a core of 14 to t. Washington State College defeated llrown University here last year by a like score. Forward pusses and end runs, style of piay in which Pennsylvania was supposed to excel, were used to advantage by the oregonians and were conspicuous factors In the scoring Oregon's first touchdown, near the close of the third period, was made on a forward pass across Pennsyl vania's goal line. Shy Huntington to Tegart, after the former had circled the end for a 35-yard gain, the long est made up tothig point of the game. Parsons Makes 4.VVard Gain. A second end run of 45 yards by Parsons near the middle of the final period, followed a moment later by a line smash by the Oregon husk right half, netted the necessary eight yards and the second and last touch down of the game. Phy Huntington kicked both the goals. Pennsylvania's defense stiffened near the end of the game and the clos ing two minutes of play showed the two teams again nearly on an euual footing. Pennsylvania held Oregon on the defensive during the early part of the game and appeared to have tha advantage throughout the first haU', hut the westerners developed a pow erful offensive attack in the closing period which broke down the eastern ers' defense. CULVER RECORDS TAKEN BY MADRAS I'AKTY Ok 41TIZKXS IIUAIH I) UV L'KI A. HAiDS OFFIl'KS AM) CAKKIKS OFF PAPF.lth. Suerirr prevent ltomoal of Safe "ud Assessment ItoIIs for t'urn nt Year; Action Follows Decision Fa vorimMadras in County scat Ffehl. CULVER, Ore., Jan. 2. Seventy five residents of Madras, headed by William s. U'Hen, of Portland, attor ney for the people of Madras in the county seat fight yesterday, piled the county records In automobiles and sleds and carted them over to Mad ras. The action followed the decision of I the circuit court in favor of Madras In a case on which notice of appeal to the supreme ourt has been filed by Culver Sheriff Stops Visitors. Every county office except that of the superintendent of schools, the sheriff and the district attorney was raided. Sheriff Black prevented Mr. U'Ren and his party from taking the mfe and the current assessment roll from the office, but other records and furniture were loaded into the waiting vehicles and taken away. James Wood, sheriff-elect: County Clerk Johnson; Roscoe Gard, county commissioner; o. A. Pierce, banker; R, T. Olson, merchant; B. C. Boylen, county attorney-elect, and Mr Roush. a merchant, were among the delega tion from Madras. Excitement ran high in Culver for a time while the records were bein'? transferred. The visitors paid littlo attention to spectators. hurrying though the offices and taking all of the county property that could be re moved. The records were hurriedly dumped into the waiting vehicles and the drivers hurried awav before the surprised re.-i'ients of Culver could intercede. i K i A 15 ! CONTMUEI FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK, your opportunity to purcha high srade, seasonable merchandise at greatly reduced prices, last but four days longer. Don't overlook this great opportunity to save money on Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes. WIT IDE DOCTOR KNOWS STALLIONS AT AITA STABI-K.S, PF.XDIiliTOX, oim;ox. one extra good, big black Imported Percheron, S years old, wt. 2S00. one extra good Imported son of the great 140,000 Uarnot, (H6664) btiiilifi. other l'erchcrons. Belgians, Shires and Clydesdales that are desir able, besides a number of young ones with correct pedigrees from one to three years old and Percheron and Belgian mares. All will be priced to sell. ' If You Haw a Stallion That Yon Cannot Vse Ismgcr, I Slight Chang;, J, R. JUSTICE rKMH.irrox. okkgov. KinvETs mi'st hk mr.iiT To in sure I1KAI.T1I. Tew people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi tion of the kidneys. The physician In nearly all cases of serious Illness makes a chemical analysis -"of the . patient's urine. He know s that unless the kidneys are do ing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused In any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Brlght's Disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand dentils In one year. In the state of New Tork alone. Therefore, It Is particularly necesxary to pay more at tention to the health of the'-'e Import ant organs, PRE-INVENTORY STOCK REDUCING SALE OF LADIES' COATS AND SUITS. One lot Coats from children's size 4 to ladies' 44, only a few left, your choice $3.98 One lot Suits in black and navy serges, sizes 16 to 47, while they last your choice $9.95 HEAVY WOOL CLOAKINGS. Come in many different colors. All of the very best fabrics, pretty designs and patterns. Pre-Inventory offer 25 per cent discount. FANCY RIBBONS. Regular 25c the yard, special 18? Regular 35c the, yard, special 23i Regular 40c the yard, special 28 Regular 50c, 60c and 75c the yard, special 39t? Regular $1.75 and $2.00 the yard, ' special 91.29 FANCY SILK HOSIERY These range in price from $1.00 to $2.00 the pair. Regular $1.00 and 41.25, your choice pair 85f Regular $1.50 and $2.00, your choice pair $1.10 ONE LOT NO. 1 FANCY SILKS Very special, the yard 69 LOT NO. 2 FANCY SILKS Very special, the yard 98f Must take entire piece. EXTRA SPECIAL CLOTHING OFFER Your choice of any Suit or Overcoat in our stock. All are this season's best styles and patterns. 25 per cent less Regular Price. Very special offer all this week on men's Wool Shirts, Sweaters, Winter Underwear, Men's and Boys' Hats, Boys' Suits, etc Your dollars will go farther when spent at Alexander's. partook of the big holiday spread provided by the congregation. An other big dinner was given at the Catholic mission and the so-called wild Indians were entertained at Cay use by Thomas Schelal. The campmeeting at Tutuilla closed vesterdav with the New Tear's fe- who Insists she has never been any thing but a servant, she showed re markable taste in her selections, ac cording to the police. When seen dangling an expensive cigarette case in lieu of a vanity box In Getty Square yesterday, she was I arrested, charged by Mr. Taylor with a search warrant and plored her home. with this ex- NEWSY NOTES FROM THE WESTON COUNTRY tivities after a most successful series j theft. Yesterday the police obtained of meetings. Following the dinner ye-terday the Indians adjourned to the church where short talks on the new year were given by Rev. Wm Wheeler. Rev. Lindsley and Jim Kash Kash. who. with his family, is visit ing from Kamlah, Idaho. Kash Kash, his wife and six children. sang "There's a Great Day Coming." both in English and In Nez Perce and this feature proved to be particularly pleasing. There were about 25 visitors yes terday from the Yakima reservation. INDIANS HAVE BIG fitW YEAR S DIBS Tut ii 8 la MI-lon Is Scene, of One; Oatiiolic Mvion Has Another and "Wild" Indians Are Entertained hv Thomas Schelal. Three big New Year's dinners were hold yesterday by the Indians of the Umatilla reservation to celebrate the beginning of another white man's year. At the Tutuilla mission where a hig campmeetlng has been held since Christmas, there was lis who ! i . . 1 ; - ' -' ' j i I I . B ' -H ' JBC1 (East Oregonian Special.) WESTOX, Jan. 2. Harry BeaUi made a business trip to Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Compton, who have been visiting relatives in Walla Walla during the holidays have re turned home. Richard Beamer is visiting hif daughter, Mrs. Jess Gordon, near He 1 lix. Philip Beathe, a former Weston res- IN FIVE KiNIHB! NO INDIGESTION, GAS 0 THE MOMEVT "-PAPICS Df.tr El. SLV KEACHIS THE STOM. AtH AIJ, DlbTKKSS (iOES. "Really does'- put bad stomach In ordei- "really does overcome indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sourness in five m.nutes that ju.it tnat makes Pape's Diapepsin tho largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments it to stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sou?, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches: lieath foul; tontpu coated; your In sides filled with bile and indigestible uaste. remember .hp mompnr Pnno' l.lent but now of Seattle, is in the ci j DiamSin.. coraej in conaa witn thj greeting old friends. x,or.ach all sueh .;i.ire-s vanishes if I truly a-tonihin? -almost marvelous, I and the joy is Us 'tannlessnefs. i A large fifty-cent case of rape's I r'a;-rr:n will g'.vo you a hundred jtloUaiy worth of satisfaction or y tut l."j,'jist hand' you your money bak. Alia Today and Tomorrow. LILLIAN'S "AT HOME" MAY BE $10,000 EVENT Police Imiie Roblie Yonkcrs Cltizciw ttt InHit stuff in Servant Girl's li(Hic. Larkin Stacgs, who is here from Enterprise. Oregon, visiting relatives, has gone to Spokane to visit his moth er. Mrs. W. A. Archille?. Mrs. l.ethering went to Pendleton Friday to visit relatives. Miss Ida Kilgore of Peml'.eton. was the enest of Mrs Selmer Thompson, near Weston, during the week. Mrs. Stella Shaw of Echo, visited her mother, Mrs. Knsr. during the week. Rollie Compton of Rockland, Idi.. who has been vHiting relatives during the past three weeks, has returned home. Ms. olive N'avin. who has been spending the holid iys with her daugh ter. Mrs. Lee McAfee, in Pendleton, returned home Saturday. Ralph Reed, who has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Martha Reed during the holidays, has returned to his work In Portland. I It's worth lu tve'vtht in go;. I rb men j.:nd women who can't get their stom ichs regulated. It belongs in jour ..uiuo should always be kept handy i n case of a sick. sour. upet stomach ; uring the day or night. It's the i lUicket, surest an I most hat;miess fumai h regulator in the world. Leola Human, who has been visit ing friends in Milton during the pa"t two weeks, has returned home. Herman Staggs. who has been spending the holidays at home with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Georgi Staggs. has returned to Philomath. frV An Ideal herbal compound that has v J' had remarkable success as a kidney n , i i T remedy Is Pr Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I . i'Vifil f ? '( " tho great kidney, liver and bladder v ' J! k uy. I e mild and healing Influence of j " . ; t y ireparatlon. In most cases, Is soon J i J V - ced, according to sworn -state t t h ; s and verified testimony of those , -f , ? i reme Th this prepa reallre ment who have used the remedy. When your kidneys require ntten tlon, get Swamp-Root at once from sny pharmacy. It l sold by everv drugg'st In bottles of two sljies 5rt cents and 11.00. However, If you wish first to tes'. this great preparation send ten cents to nr. Kilmer A Co., Rlnghnmton. V. Y., for a sample bottle. When wrb. Ing be sure and mention the Tendletoa Daily East Oregonian. r t i'f 1 M J W At Uie Vu. NEW YORK. Pec. 27. "You are cordially invited to attend an exhib;t of rare bric-a-brac, hand-painted chi na, rare silks and women's gowns of the latest a'vlns. aav tme tomorrow1"". at the home of Lillian Hall, No. 241 New Main street." This Invitation was sent out yester day by the police to many families in rhe lost residential svcions of Yonk er. Tile vaiue of tlte collection is set at $10,000. I'nder guidance of o't'i.ers of the third prerinot, the mo tor cars will be petroled to the ad dress given in the invita'lon. and the women visitors, when going Intoth" house where the exliibit will be held, will walk just behind their uniformed e--cors. l.ist night it was said some of the visi'ors undoubtedly will be Mr. and Mrs Umis spreckles. cousins of Clans Sprockbv, the sugar king; William Taylor or his wife, who live on Saratoga avenue, and Pr. or Mrs. Stephen Lee from Ashburton Avenue. AH have complafnej of thefts from their homes. The Hall woman, who for months has been posing as a servan' In Yon ti ers homes, is suspected of being re. ponslble for the-e snd other pisses. Illian Is but twen'y-one years old and although she Is a colored girl. An Effective Laxative For Growing Children c.u.iiwui.i.'s s-i;rr pupsi.n j HIGHLY UlX'OMMHXKKIl AS A FAMILY RKMF11Y. In childrim the slightest irregularis of the bowels has a tendency to dis- ; turli the ent re digestive ssteui. and i unless i-romptly reinedod lnvt:e se rious illness. Tile experience.! moth er knows that by training her chii- ; dren to regular tv in thus respoi t. and v hen occasion ;tJes administering i mild laxat.ve, she will have luti nee.) for the doctor's scrv.cev i Mrs U-o Wiegand. 3L'51 tVntril Ave.. N. 8.. Pittstuirg. fa., whoso tw boys, Frank and Joseph, are sho:i; in the illustration, writes that she ha found It. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . most effective laxative, not on'y for j the children but ulso for hersel.'. ) and that she will always keep It in the house to use when needed pr. Caldwell's Srup pepsin Is a combina tion of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that R ts easily and naturally, j without griping or other pain or dis- j comfort. It is pleasant to the tast -othut children Iik. It. e.id Is e.piil- ly effective on th- stronB, st eon-t;tu tlon. . 1 Pr. Caldwell's Svrup obtained at any In. cents, und shoul 1 one every home. It will a e its rust In li ssf :,' I ,m, ii maintain the hil'li t faml'v. To avol 'm'la'i feAtlve sukstitutes .n-i Caldwell's W nip P -p -in fa.-sim.le of I r. .' lal and hi portrait atp-itr i -arton in whii h tto i tl A trial bottle. fr- of ftoaired b HritiMit t' I'-ildWfM 45.'. Hashing' ell. i. lllinolH. psi ) t .m ii , r.. for lil'y i I'U'f in maiiv ton''' r bills and tho ntir.i is afd lnf to K-t r H.- tb.it HiKnt' ur i th v.-IL.i. i M i, o ke.l barifw, run t,. r W It ,ii rti U ,ntl I 1 u if I