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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1917)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. h -:- TEN PACK? - V For Choice Chickens? and U. S. Inspected MEAT TELEPHONE n Downey Market The Dean Tatom Co. Telephone 633 25 CENTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDRUFF AND F, SAVK VOIR HAIllJ MAKE IT THICK. WAVY AND HEAL'. TIKI I, THY THIS! Thin, brittle, colorless mid scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected sculp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There Is nothing go destructive to the hulr ox dandruff It robs the hair of Its lustre,. Its strength and Us very life; oventuully producing a feverish ness and Itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair fulls out fast. A little Danderlne tonight now any time will surely save your hair. Get a 26-oent bottle of Knowlton'f Ihmdirine from any drug store of toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hulr will tuke on that life, lustre aim luxuriance which is ho beautiful It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance abundance, an incoinpuruble floss and softness; but what will please you most will be after Just a few week's nsi when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair grow ing all over the scalp. UNDER Jf) THE CAPITOlDpiie Daily Chats With the Housewife If it were not for the neutral na tions grand opera would have to go Into the discard. B.UIvACIl K-fcKIBNKY TKOlIMJi Oil Thlg Out H I Worth Mimoy. DUN T MI.SS THI8 Cut out thi flip enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2843 Sheffield Ave.. Chi cago. HI., writng your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive In re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for bron chial and la grippe coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Tills, for lame 1ack. weak kidneys. rheumatism, bladder troubles; and Foley Cathar tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly clennslng cathartic for consti pation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Yon can try these threo excellent remedies for only 5c Jail run n & CO. . '. . it , .- :. . . . . . I - i . A v t H v i - ' X - 1 ' ; . ' - : ,' - . -v.;-.: - i - , : , j, " : i ? V & ' VAWU-.HH 8AI.. DUKSsIXG. To make salud dressing without eggs mix 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 of alt, 1 tablespoon sugar, i of flour, 1-2 cup vinegar, 1-2 cup water. Cook and thin with milk, cream or butter. Use yellow cake coloring If you wish to color It. oiun;k MAitM vladi:. Orange marmalade that costs but 3 1-2 cents a glaa to make. Scrub 2 oranges and 2 lemons. Cut them into shreds with a sharp knife. Then to every cup of fruit take 3 cups of water and put Into a covered bowl. It stand twenty-four hours. Boil fifteen minutes and again let stand lor twenty-four hours. To this amount of fruit add 5 pounds granulated su gar Boll until it Jells, which takes from thirty to fortyifive minutes. This made fifteen glasses. Cover with parafin. TO .W.lf C'ltfM'lircriNU. When washing crocheted or knitted articles first sew them in a pillow slip and then proceed to wash them. Squeeze the bag In the soapy water, but do not rub or wring It; simply press out as much water as you can, and then hang the bag in the air to drain and dry. When It Is thoroly dry, rip open the pillow-case and the rrtlclea will be found In good shape. DAUXIXO VXDF.RWEAH. Never darn fine woolen underwear with wool. It will shrink and pull out a hole larger than the original. A loosely-twisted knitting silk Is ex cellent for the purpose. When washed the darn will have almost the same thickness as the knitted goods. WOHK HYACINTHS A XI) l.AKGKH. If. after bringing hyacinths to the light, the pots are placed once a week in very warm water in which some manure has been dissolved, and al lowed to stand with the water half way to the top of the pots tin the earth Is saturated, the blossoms will be very large and luxuriant. A IKXIIXG APItOV. Among the many new apron pat terns there Is one which Is extremely simple and practical, and Just th thing to wear when doing the family mending. The apron Is made of" two large pieces of white dotted Swis, cut round at the bottom and sewed to gether at the edge. A slit Is made In the center of the front piece from the vaistband to within eight inches of the bottom. The edges of the opening are hemmed. This forms an apron which is also an enormous pocket, In v hlch the sewing materials may be placed out of reach of bahySs in quisitive little fingers. TO CLF.AV FEATHKit PILLOWS. Feathers that have lain for any length of time In pillows should be washed. To do the work in the best possible manner, open one corner of the pillow and pour boiling water In vpon the feathers. This makes them a wet mass and they are much more easily handled. Remove them and then wash them thoroly with soap and water, being careful to rinse them in several waters. Then put them back In the washed cover and hang In the sun where they will dry and be light and fluffy. In this way none of the feathers is lost. AN rXTSVAL PIIXOW SHAM. A pillow sham that is quite unusual Is made of fine white linen, ornament ed with three filet crochet insets. Trte sham measures about fifty-nine inch es long and twenty-two Inches wide and Is finished with a deep hem stitched hem. Tm square filet Insets should be set about two inches from the top and about six Inches from the bottom, measuring from the hem. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Oppost lion of Ben. Borah of Idaho, almost blocked the effort made to have the senate indorse the action of presl. dent Wilson In sending notes to the belligerent powers with regard to peace. Senator Hitchcock, of Ne braska, asked for immediate consid eration of a resolution by which th senate "strongly Indorse and approves the action taken by the preident' The resolution further stated that "this action represents the over whelming sentiment and desire of the people of the United States." Sena tor liorah objected strenuously and the resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations. Sen ator Borah said he did not mean his action to be ft criticism of the presl dent, but slated that he did not be lieve In too hasty notion, explaining that he had only read the president's note as published In the newspapers that morning. BIG ENROLLMENT INCREASE IN AGRICULTURAL CLASSES There has been a fifty per cent in crease in the enrollment in agricul tural cluasf-s this semester. The work will Include two coures along practi cal agricultural lines vegetable gar dening for freshmen and poultry keep ing for sophomores. These courses will be given on the home project plan, which Is recognized as the best method for agricultural Instruction. In the vegetable gardening class, each student will plan and raise his own garden at home, under the super vision of Mr. Fendall, Instructor. A hotbed will be constructed at the high school where the students will raise plants for transplanting in tkelr own gardens. This work affords an excellent opportunity tp study the principles of plant growth and soil management. Each student will keep complete records of his work. Each student in poultry .keeping will be required to hatch a setting of eggs of some standard breed of chickens, keeping a complete record of all his work. The students will plan and build coops and houses which they need. Their work will be done in correlation with the manual train ing work. The work in gas engines is handl ed by the agricultural instructor, al though It is included under manual training subjects. The gas engine la boratory is equipped, with two Holt motors loaned by E. L. Smith, a three horse Stover engine loaned by Mc Cook & Bentley.iand a three-horse Associated engine and a Maytag gaso line washipg machine, both loaned by McClintock Simpson. A Cater pillar tractor will soon be added to the equipment. The -practical side of the work is given most emphasis. LIEN LAW TO DEBTS FOR HARVESTING EIC IlllI Introduced by Martin Says That A SUUMiient of Any Agreement As to price Mu4 Bo Filed by Ue Per son IWiug Uo Work. (East Oregoninn Special.) SALEM, Jan. 19. Provisions for extension of the lien law to debts for harvesting and threshing, for labor for harvesting and threshing, and for horseshoeing are contained in three bills introduced In the house Wed nesday by Ivan Martin of Marlon county. The bill covering the harvesting and threshing debts provides that a statement of any agreement as to price to be paid must be filed by the person doing the work. The name of the person for whom the work was done, a description of the land and the amount of grain handled is to be Included in the f tatement, which must be filed within thirty days from com pletion of the work. A statement containing certain in formation descriptive of the work must be filed In the same period in the case of labor in harvesting. Under the blacksmith lien amend ment, a blacksmith may by filing no tice of his intention within sixty days after the work la done, establish a lien on the animal on which the work waa done The filing fee provided for is 25 cents' to be paid to the count clerk or recorder. S Tl lJiaaol- .C- X mrmn nwi S S i p i lie rruuuui ui LiApcncuvc g t V.lve-in-Hed Motor Cantilever Spring, t ' i!t ( 1 fj ItOL L i g ' - ' IT "Hhi J 8000 Miles to Set of Tire 25 Mile, to Gallon of Gas j 1 " k f V O i : I cssksprsms- Telephone 408 R 61 ROADSTER $620 IN PENDLETON TOURING CAR $635 IN PENDLETON Simpson Auto Co. Old PoHtoffli Hltlg., Main St. SUPPLY and DEMAND The DEMAND for all elae of merchandise is greater than ever before and the SUPPLY i. growing short. Hence the advance in price on every article of merchan dise it steadily increasing. BUYING EARLY, before the price, had advanced very great, enable, us to offer you merchandise at just about the same old price, of past season.. NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. IF IT'S NEW ALEXANDER'S WILL HAVE IT. to nits New dress skirts in the new charming plaids and stripes, in the new ?hades of gold, rose, rainbow and green. These are just the garment to fill out between v seasons. Call and see these wnile the assortment is , complete. MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS These cold snappy mornings you will feel more comfortable in a nice wool shirt. All wool shirts in grey, olive, tan, brown, navy blue and fancv. Priced 81.50, ?2.00, 82.50, S3.00, $3.50, S4.00 up to $5.00. I FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN S5.50 $6.00, S6.50, $7.00 up to $8.00. Style, comfort and quality for the man who cares. HEAVY ROUGH NECK SWEATERS Extra good quality, all wool. Come in navy, red and maroon; sizes up to 44. Priced $5.00, $6.00, $8.50 and ?9.00. NEW JERSEY SWEATERS A splendid lot of new striped Jerseys in new colorings, also in plain red, ma roon and grey. Priced $3.00, S3.50 and $4.00. NEW ARRIVALS IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Neckwear You can always get the best and the latest designs at Alex ander's before you can elsewhere. Notice the beautiful Collars in our window, es pecially the new "Coninne" Collar. i Daily we are receiving shipments of new Spring merchandise in Silks, Velvets, light weight Woolens for skirts, new Ginghams, new Percales, new Devonshire Cloths "for the kiddies." We want yon to come in and see them whether you buy or not. i BEDDING QUILTS, BLANKETS AND PILLOWS. You may need an extra covering of some sort. If so our Bed ding Department can supply your needs with nice wool or cotton blankets, pretty fluffy quilts or soft downey pillows. Double Cotton Blanket. $1.00 to $2.75 Woolnap Blankets $3.25 to $4.50 Double Wool Blankets $4.50 to $18.00 Bed QuilU $1.75 to $12.50 Pillows, per pair $1.50 to $6.00 Complete Showing of Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spread. The Grocery Department NEW GOODS just received from the National and Inland Cracker Co.'s, a com plete line of Fancy Cookits and Crackers. , Fig Bars, Chocolate Eclairs, Marshmallow Dainties, Loma Doone, Vanilla and Lemon Wafers, Jingersnaps, Mallomars, Old-time Sugar Cookies, Cocoanut Dain ties. Testino Almonds, Fiesta Wafers, Nabisco, etc. All in sanitary packages and fresV. Drinking Cider in Quart Cans, very fine, per can 15 Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, extra dry, per bottle 33 California BlaiVbottle 3o and 65 AH Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Arriving Daily. vim REALTY TRANSFERS Warranty nerds. C. F. Atkisson. et ax to S. X. Cum mings. 11, acreage in Twp. & North, Range 30. Melissa Briggs. to James BottRer, Jin. SE. 1-4 Sec. 15, Twp. ! North. Hange 29. James BottRer to Melissa Briggs, J2000. 1-4 Sec. 15. Twp. J North. Range 29. C. F. Ames, to his wife. Anna I. $1; PE. 1-4 Sec. , Twp. 4 North. Range 2S. D. H. Trindle, et ux. to Western tnd & Irrigation Co.. tl, acreage in Sec. 5. Twp. 4 X., R. 28. Jessie Land, et vir. to F. B. Sway re. $r0. lot IS. block 5. of Hermlston. BABY MARLOWE TESTIFIES AGAINST FRIEND AMKltlCAXS SXltE AGAIN. St. Paul-Firm Gets Another RaU Con tract From China, f'EKINCI. Jan. 19 The Chinese government has contracted with the Siems-Carey Co. of St. Paul for th construction of an additional 30C miles of railway. The line Is to run from Chow-klakow. ifl Hunan prov ince, through Xanyangfu to Slang yangtii, in Hupeh province. The work has been -begun by surveyors. Several months ago the Chines'? government gnv contracts to the Sioms-Onrey Co.. for the construction of moro than :nofl miles of railwav at a probable cost of more than $100.. una. lino. . last October the Japanese and Ru slon governments mae protests against certain of these contracts, on the ground that their prior rights I were infringed. I . tL l ' 7f . xm'rt .nriiRs WW. cas VHO&VVR IN RAIXSPOVT CAMTF.X. N. J., Jan. 1 Love can dwell even in a rain spot and ba contented, according to an opinion handed down here today by Vice Chancellor Learning. When Mrs. Ttetvedorla Clark mar ried Howard Clark she had no !dM NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Details of the alleged misbehavior of Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Hymun Xolker, of St. Louis, with men of four different nationalities In New York and Paris are being given by Albertlne Mar lowe, the attractive seventpen.var. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Marlowe. ' formerly of St. Iouls. In her deposition In the divorce ac- , tion brought by Robert K. Xolkr, wealthy president of the Aru Club 'of St. Louis. I ,f "Unby" Marlowe, as Mr. Voider and her friends knew Mrs. Xolker's Protege, was but one of fiv depon ent But he was by fur the most important subpoenaed and occupied the witness stand from 11 a. in. to 4 p. m. continuously, save for a brief adjournment for luncheon. she would have to abide In a grisl mill, she said. However, shortly aft er the ceremony Clark built a "nest" for his wife In the mill nd on of the vintages of the Year One at that, she testified. Whenever it rained. Mrs. Clark said, even an umbrella failed to protect her, so she left. Von XeMlu'l keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between mlii, Hood's Sarsaparllla cures dyppla it strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the propr per. formance of their function. Tak Hood's. --Ad
