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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1917)
PACE NINE TWELVE PAGES Delicious Sally Lunns in fifteen minutes! Report No. 5" By the man who timed them One Friday last Win ter, I purposely went home early. I found my wife at the piano. Sheasked me if I still wanted the Sally Lunns that night. "Yes," I answered. I had gore home es pecially to get posted on Cottolene. "All right," she said. "Come along. Watch and you may learn how to do it yourself." My thoughts ran ahead. Would the crust be crisp? That's the real test of Sally Lunns with me. Of course I don't remem ber all my wife did. But I do know that she used one third lest Cottolene than we usually use of butter. ' She was pleased to see how easily the Cottolene mixed with the flour. I fidgeted tr.d waited. She took them out of the oven in fifteen minutes. 1 had been timing Cottolene. The Sally Lunns were ab tolutely light and delicious. I wish you had seen their tempting golden color ! And crisp doesn't begin to describe the crust. It's something you would have to tarn to really understand. If you have never tasted Sally Lunn muffins made with wholesome Cottolene, take my advice do. From IL T. H. FREE! Cock hook containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair bank Company, 111 Wet Va-li-inctoii Sued, Chicago, 111. "Makts Good Cooking Better' 'cs I Cottnlene ia also superior t trying and lor all i aa-maJung At grocers in one , of convenient suets Mine Mountain lied Cross Chapter ! to :lve a Dance Salorrtar Evening-; Kltrtii Poand Girt flora to Mr. an J Mri. Karl Turner. PILOT ROCK GIRL GIVEfl SURPRISE MISS GRACE MKHAUX 18 HON ORED AX OCCASION OF 15th ' lUltTHDAY. Daily Chats With the Housewife WASHINGTON. April 18. March, April, May and June are the months when the hen of the country pro duce about fifty per cent of the lay of the whole year. These are the month, alao. when the thrifty house wife who ha hr own henn, or who can draw upon the aurplus supply of a near-by neighbor, puts uway In water kIum or Uniewater, KK for next autumn and winter. To en nuro succes, cure must be exercUed in this operation. The following di rection aire from the U. H. Depart ment of Agriculture. In the first place, the euvs must be frosh, preferably not more than tun or three dftys old. This Is ths reason nhy it is much more satisfac tory to put away esffs produced In one's own chicken yard. Infertile eggs are best If they can be obtained so. after the hatching, exclude roosters from the flock and kill them for table as needed. The shells must be clean. Wash -Ins; an eg with a soiled shell lessen 1th keeping quality. The protective Kelatinous covering over the shell Is removed by water und when this in Cone the tCK spoils more rapidly. The shells also must be free from even the tiniest crack. One cracked will spoil a large number of sound eKKS when packed in water tflass. Kurt hon ware crocks are good con tainers. The crocks must be clean and sound. Scald them and let them Most Effective Remedy Mother Had Ever Used On. CAMWElaVS 8YBl;i - KKMKVKH BABY WMKJt OT1IMI M ED ICIXK8 FAlliED. There as nothing ao necessary to a alld-s health and comfort aa regu larity of the bowel. All children ara eepectsJly auacaptlble to stomach trou ble and any overstrain of Uia ssnsi tree organ baa a tendency to obstruct elimination. Thla condition bs respon sible for snuch of the illness of child hood. To relieve constipation a mild lax ative siioold be employed. Cathartic aad purgatives are violent In their antlon and should be avoided. Mrs Alfred Da Bola. ML Holly. N. J., aara Dr Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin Is with. mat doubt the most affective remedy for constipation she has ever used and that M nv the only remedy she coold find for her baby. Little Barl was badly eoBstlpated daring hla first yaad and nothing aha tried seamed to help him until shs got a bottle of Dr. rldweirk Svnrs Pepsin Mow he l fine, strong, healthy boy. and shs thanks Dr. Caldwell for IL' Dr. Caldwell's Ryrap Peprsa Is a combination of simple laxative herns with pepsin, free from opiates or nar. eotte druse; It acta gently without griping or other discomfort, and ap- peals to children because of Its pleas ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell It for fifty eenta a bottle, and ovary mother should have It B the basse for ass whenever occaaloa arises. To avoid Imitations and SBefraetrve substitutes, always be aura to ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. .See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig nature and hla portrait appear on the yellow carton la which the bottle Is packed A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 411 Washington St.. Montieello. rllinole. OOIOOn . T(3EATilE I Sat. April 2 B NOT A PICTURE I CASKILL A M.e VITTY, !n OFrFJt A NEW PLAY "THE OTHER ! MANS WIFE" By VICTOR E. LAMBERT With ' ANN HAMILTON A strong, clean, tense drama that grips but never offends. PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 SEATS, DELTA CANDY STORE. cool completely before use. A crock holding mix. pal I on a will accommodate oiKhteen dozen of eKKB and about twenty-two pint of solution. To; farjfte crocks are not desirable, since they Increase the liability of breakine some of the eggs, and spoiling- the entire batch. . It must be remembered that th efTKH on the bottom crack first and that those In the bottom of the crock are the last to be removed Cor use. Kkks can be put up in smaller crock and the eggs put in the crock first hould be ud first In the house hold. Water ;! IcUikI. "Water glass" is known to the chemist as sodium silicate. It can be purchased by the quart from drug- crisis or poultry supply men. It is a pale yHiow, odorless, sirupV liald. It is diluted In thp proportion of one part of-silicate to nine parts of dis tilled water, rain water, or other wa fer. In any case, the water should . boilttd and thn allowed to cool. Half fill the vessel with this solution and place the eegs In it, being careful not to crnck them. The egats can be add ed a fow at a time until the container hi filled. Be sure to keep about two inches of water ulas almve the ens. Cover the crock and place It In the coolest' place available from which the crock will net have to be moved. Inspect the crock from time to time and replace any water that ha xp orated with cool boiled water. How to V the rreM-rved Kctfffl. Whn the eggs are to be used, re move them as desired, rinse in clean. cvtd water and use Immediately. i be used for soft boiling or poaching, up to November. Before boiling such eggs prick a tiny hole In the large end of the shell with a needle to keep them from cracking. They are satis factory for fnylng until about De cember. From that time until the end of the usual storage period that ia intil March they can 1m usd for omelettes, scrambled egg, custards, cakes and general cookery. As the eggs age. the white becomes thinner and Is harder to beat. Ths yolk membrane- becomes more deli cate and It is correspondingly diffi cult to separate, the .whites from the yolks. Sometimes the white of the egg la tinged pink after very long keeping in water glass. This is due, probably, to a little iron which is in the sodium silicate, but which ap parently does not injure the egg fot ftod purposes, Xatasewst.es Method Limewater is alao satisfactory for preserving eggs and is slightly less expensive than water glass. A solu tion Is made by placing two or three pounds of unslaked lime In five gal lons of water, which has been boiled and allowed to cool, and allowing the mixture to stand until the lime settles and the liquid is clear. The eggs should be placed In a clesyi earthenware jar or other suitable ves sel and covered to a dept h of two Inches with the lttjutd. Itemove thr cgKR as desired, rinse in cluan, cold watr, and use immediately. (Kuet Oregon lan Special ) WlT MOCK. April 1. In hon or of the fifteenth birthday of Mtae Grace Michaels, a large number of her friends surprised her with a par ty at the home of Mrs. Bert Shock.' Lrfiet week the people of Pilot Rock lTkiah and AJbee sent a petition to the state highway commission to have the road from Nye to tralrie City made into a forestry road. Word was re ceived Wednesday morning that ths request had been granted and that 10,000 had been et aside for the work. This work will be done re gardless of whether the road bond Is sue carries. Mrs. George Riberia of Rleth was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eal Turner, Wednesday. The Hlue Mountain Tied Cross will give a dance .Saturday evening in the I. Ov o. F. hall for the purpose ot raising funds for the work. Thj danoe tickets for the evening will b-j $1.00. Mrs. Ida Russell, Mrs. Charles Hooper and Miss Hooper, were Pen dleton 'Visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Busby were business visitors to Pendleton Mon day. t'. X- MoReynoldff of Al-bee was a business visitor to Pilot Rock Satur day. Mac Oilleland of McKay creek, whs a Pilot Itock visitor Tuesday. Mr. Oil leland Brtys that they have lots of snow on upper McKay yet. Carl Sturdlvant of Cklah. was a Pilot Hock visitor Wednesday. Walter Allison, forest ranger, of I'kiah. pnssed through Pilot Roc!; Tuesday on his way to the ooun'y sat. Marion Martin, who has been working near Pilot Rock, went home to T'kiah Sunday on a visit for a few days. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs Karl Turner. Krblav morning, an eight pound ba -by sHrt. Mr.and Mrs. Ward Stanley of Pen dleton, were in Pilot Rock for a short time .Saturday. SPRING COIDS ARE n.WGF.ROVS Sudden changes of temperature and u n derwear bring pri ng colds with stuffed up head, sore throat and general cold symptom, a dose of Dr. King's New Discovery is sure re lief, this happy combination of anti septic, balsams clears the head, soothes the irritated membranes and what mi&ht hav been a lingering cold la broken up. Don't stop treat. metH when relief is first felt as a half eared cold te dangerous Take Dr. Klng'a Near oiaoovery til! your cold Is gone. Adv. Walla Walla and Pendleton Farmers buy Montana Lands We sold better than f 400,000 of Montana landa to local parties last .season, WE OWN AND CONTROL 200,000 ACRES OF MONTANA'S BEST GRAIN, STOCK, and MIXED FARMS, located in the Helena, Billings and Fort Benton districts and in many small vallies adjoining. All of our lands are located in proven grain producing districts, where crop failures are unknown. We are pioneers in Montana and being familiar with the entire State, naturally selected the best agricultural lands in the best districts of the State. , We have raw land, partially or fully developed lands, ranging is. price from $10 to $40 per acre, all located near good markets, trans portation, schools, churches; and where yields and quality on all farm products cannot be excellced. WE CAN GIVE YOU ANY KIND OF A RANCH YO UARE LOOK ING FOR, our prices are low, terms one-fourth cash, balance in five equal annual payments with interest at six per cent. We invite you to call at our offices and obtain free booklets describ ing these lands and allow us to tell you of the splendid opportunities in this country where you can reap great profits in farming and land values are sure to advance. Talk with some of our recent purchasers who will tell you of our fertile and well laying lands. Our rainfall, growing seasons, big crops, and splendid markets, and many otbei advantages. Some of our salesmen are MAKING TRIPS WEEKLY wit hpartie who are buying these lands, several having already purchased this bpring, so if you want a home, or an investment join us on our next trip. OUR REPRESENTATIVES ARE FAMILIAR WITH THESE. LANDS and can tell you all about therri. Do not fail to see us before going to Montana, as we can save you money and assist you in locating to good advantage. Phone, at our expense, write or caJl for further information. Montana Ranches Go. Montana's Greatest Land Merchants. - J. H. HALL, MANG'R.V WALLA WALLA OFFICE. Ben F. Dupuis, Special Agent Pendleton. Office and Res. Phone 317. 43 r. s. OT1ZKN.S IN CVKRMANY NOW 175 Are YVotnca and 711 Are Children. Than Half Born la This Cooatry. AMSTERDAM, Holland. April 1 Thet Spanish .Legation In Herlln las ascertained that there are 44S Ameri can cltisens In Germany of whom lfiff are men, 17ft women and 78 children Of the total number 4 are students and 14V busin"s men, dentists, doc tors, artists, etc The Rhelnische Westfalischeseitung says: "These Americana who have turned tbtr backs on the old country, pos sibly to eerape military service, mm claim the risht of hospitality hi-re, hile their hrarts and tax bills belonc overseas: Perhaps the noble Prince of Peace Wilson will claim them hack to help American militarism fig 1)1 German militarism. Students continue ) their studies here, which Is compre hensible, as we still are treating Am c-rtcane as of the elect." HEAVY SNOW STORM HITS GIBBON COUNTRY Four Inches Fall Monday With No Sign of Abate ment; Other News. (Kist Oretronian Special ) IBBr. April l. Mr. and Mrs John Thompson spent Friday and Saturday In Pendleton. Joe tloladay spent Friday in Pen dleton. Mrs. w. H. Sayar went to Pendleton Friday to spend ths weekend wits her daughters there. Ralph Tucker. Jim Ueuallen. Tine and Kurd McBride. Weston cattle men, brought a lanre number of their cattle up here to tne summer range yesterday. Oolf Thompson and John. Haer spent Saturday In I-endleton on busi ness. Gibbon Is again faclnsT a hard snow torm. It be Ran railing; In the night Monday and by noon there were inches and still snowing hard. Guy Xordean spent yesterday aft ernoon In Pendleton. Another case of measles baa made Its appearance in the Job. Huffmati home here. Ur. and Mrs George Brace spent Tuesday in Pendleton. Dave Bonifer spent Tuesday at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Nordeaa cans up from Pendleton yesterday aad spen: tha day here with their son. Guy. who Is signal maintainor. i Mr. and Mrs John Thompson wen: down to Pendleton today. Alfred Btumhauch of Imnaha. Wal lowa county., ia there on a visit to hla aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mia. J. F. Thompson. Frank Bennett was on the river to day from his ranch near Minam, Wal Iowa county. He went on to Reed a n't ' Hawley mountain to visit his motherx . Andy Vert. Weston cattleman, on tbs river today. .MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiHiii!iiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimintfmin kso3I.es, chop siiEY, pinna nsnss 1 1 nARV'C KWONG HONG LOW : vxviv a w lie West Aha SC. Upstairs, phase 433 iiiHmHHiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiininHmHnimttieBB NERVOUSNESS ' AND BLUES Symptoms of Mere Serious Sickness.' Wasbinfrt.m Park, IlL "I am the mother of four children and havs suf- -vssn fered with female 1U trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My chil dren's loud talking and romping: would 1 make me so nervous . I could Just tear everything to pieces and I would sens all over and feel so sick : that 1 would not want snyone to talk j to me st times. Lydis & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- ' stored nw to health and I want to thank , too for toe e-ood tber have dons roe. I have had quits a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect any yv-Kh-ful looks. My friends say 'Why do yoo look so young and well T ' I owe it pll SOOa Machine Cans Ordered. ! WAKHIN5T-IN. April 11. The war ( and navy drT'artments each placed an pipnii.ncy ird?r for thrre thousand lwia machine gune. to the Lvttta E- Pink ham Mrs. Root. bTortn, Saga Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. . If too have any symptom about whicfc you would tike to know write to the ! Lydis E Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, I Xlaaa.. for helpful advice given free oi charts. Keep in Touch with Friends and, Relatives by "Long Distance' 99 "THERE are many times when a cheery telephone message would mean much to your friends in near-by towns. The fact that you cannot see them often, is all the more reasqn why you should talk to them occasional ly, and an inexpensive telephone talk will bring pleasure to all. LOW RATES-PROMPT SERVICE THE PACIFIC TELEPHOU M TELEGRAPH COMPANY