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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1917)
PAGE TIIRKE EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917. The Dean Tatom Co. Phone 688 Lots of Small White Beans at, pound.. 15c Quaker Rolled Oats in Large Round packages .. 25c 1 Cascade Butter, Always the Best 50c Home Made Cookies, light and dark, dozen 10c Bob White Soap, 6 for 25c Cocoanut Maccaroona, package 10c Daily Chats With the Housewife A IJST OV SANDWICH FIIXUN'ttH Now that the ptcnic waiwn lit ap proaching, sandwich making will probably imn become a frequent oc- ill ation. Here in a list of a few Hundwlch fillings which have teen found good. Xalmon and pickles Remove all skin and bones from a can of sal mon, break the f.Hh into small pieces with a fork, add'half a dozen or no mall sour pickles, chopped fine thd amount .mint be governed by th maker'a taste mix to a paste with maunnaue and spread over slightly hundred slices of while or brown Mad. M'-at Ham. chicken, cold rare ro;i-t beef, tongue sliced or mi need mid mixed with salad dressing. Shrimps ('hop the shrimps and mix with writ (reasoned cream salad lt 'fining and spread on buttered lread. Sardines Chop and mix to a paste with French dressing. Kicks K"il hard or fry hurd. alno) mid mix with salt, pepper, salad dress ing or melted butter. heee HiCes of plain American huse over which haw been sprink led a seusoning of popper, salt, dry TiiuMtard and paprika. Cream cheese, mixed with chopped olives, pimentos, green peppers, nuts, preserved tin t. or Jelly. Water Vrw Chop the cress, mix with French dressing, and spread w r buttered bread, Cucumbers .ut In slices. either round or lengthwn, according to choice, or chop and mix with Kretich drefsing. Season well with pepper anl salt. Tomatoes -Cut In slices and spread one side with mayonnaise. Lettuce or Komaine Hprlnkle with French dressing or spread thinly with mayonnaise. Means itoston baked beans, mixed with French dressing or chopped pickle, make delicious sandwiches particularly with plain Boston brown bread. Marmalade -Any kind of mar ma hide or Jelly makes a good sweet saiidvt Ich. ftKi:i ritriT pidmxo. Grease a pie dish, rover the bottom with apples or plums, sprinkle over a little sugar, and pour In 1-3 cup ful of water. Fill tho diuh wlt'.i breadcrumbs, bent up 1 eg, with 1 pint of milk, add sugar to tate. pour the custard over the breadcrumb- and bake for three quarters of aa hour. PENDLETON IS PLAYING GAME OF "FREEZE OUT' WITH GOD IN OPINION OF DR. J. Q. A. HENRY Weather conditions though unfa vorable for a large attendance tofthe revival meetings being held in Happy Canyon pavlllion by Ir. J. Q. A. Hen ry and party, do not prevent a rapidly growing congregation from attending every evening. Ir. Henry's subject was 'A Ufe on Fire for God." Jn his remarks he said a professed follower of Christ must possess three qualities to maintain a true Christian charac ter, namely, firut, a personal relation or experience with Jesus, second, a clear understanding of what the Havi our did for mankind and why. His at onement and resurrection for all man kind. Including the harlot, drunkard, gambler or thief. God must see some thing of value In every one that he should give His son as a sacrifice or atonement for the sins of many; third, an open minded vision of Christ's pur pose, not to trifle or play with reliKlon For example the Christian world is merely playing with foreign missions giving $30,00(i,OO0 to s mlSRinns hist year while New York City in one day alone, spond over $1,000,000 frlvolous- ly. Dr. Henry asserted that the churches are barely holding their own In numerical growth. That the sal vation of the country must be made In the cities as the cities at present are dragging the country and demo cracy to ruin. Pendleton would be a different and better town If the business men would give God a chance to sneak through them. This city is noted for its fair play and big hearted men but as far as God is concerned it looks like a game of freeze-out with the cards stacked. What are the professed Christians of Pendleton doing to save Pendleton for Christ? God's only way of manifesting himself is through majaklnd and if the Christian people of the city are barely holding their own, Pendleton is a doomed town morally and spiritually. Dr. Henry severely flayed the church members for their apparent lack of spiritual fibre saying many church member have no positive belief or faith what-av-ever. Pulpits are filled with preachers who lack power and pas- ), - T . I . , sjAsaWBur . h- ' ' I - f . J f . U)XWW WANTS T. S. TO A1MHT tM)S IUITU" PLAN LONDON', April 13. American and nrltish here joined In wih!ng the I "lilted states will adopt conscription. Int rvle- with icore of Americans and view expressed in the lobbies of the houne of commons showed this unity today. Members of the commons are en thusiastic over the proposal that the t'nlted States send expeditions to Kurope Immediately, under Roosevelt or uny other leader. L Anni'ttc Kl,i-rmaiui in "A IMmirliter of the iods. Arcsule Th-atcr May 3rd and till. I )i Take It Along f Travelers who find it better for their health to abstain from coffee, (and there are many), carry a tin of InsUnt Postum and prepare their own beverage at table. Put a level teaspoonf ul of . INSTANT POSTUM in a cupx-more or less to suit individual taste dissolve with hot water and add sugar and cream. Those who desire a delicious, satisfying drink that is free from the harmful effects of coffee should use Postum ! There's a Reason" sion. nn icechest for a pulpit and a rffriseralor for the pews. The people demund dainty 20 minute sissy ser mons with very little of the spiritual uplirt but a plenty of the mental or financial. The averane Christian i h pnotivd by pleasure and wealth, automobiles nd one steps. Dr. Henry called attention to the number of empty chairs in the pavilion and as serted that without doubt there were enough men in the poolrooms and Knmblini; holes In Pendleton at that moment to more than fill the pavilion. Pendlfrsin is known the world ar ound for its ltound-l'p. What it needs now Is a moral round-up. a new urthusinsm for Christ In the hearts of Pendleton's business men and pro fessed Christians, to deal with the gambling hellF. assisnatton houses, toolrooms and Sunday moving pic ture houses. The churches are de l.nquent. he SJtid, and are to blame for not creating a religious and spir itual awakentiitr anions; the Pendleton business men. The Protestant church es have united for this revival ser vice, why do they not unite for a gen eral round-up and clean-up of the city's moral lepers and make Pendle ton a town to be spoken uf with love, honor and respect. The chorus choir led by Prof. Er wtn and wife. Bang several rousing se lections. The song books are the same being used by Billy Sundar in hi campaigns and the famous "Brishten the Corner Where You Are" la proving very popular. The congregation and choir both sing and whistle this popular song. Prof. Kr win sang as a closing solo. 'Take Tour Urother by the Hand." Mr. Krwin has a pleading, full baritone voice. Ths evening Dr. Henry's subject will be "The Church and Its Crippled Christ." Every one should attend these services as the aong service Is of high order and continues from ?:3u to :00 Ir. Henry's addresses although not of the sensational order have s kick and a Jolt to them that guaran tees absolute wakefulness. The Pa vilion should be parked this evening Occasionally a woman makes a fo"I of a man, but more often she make him make a fool of hime;f. OUCH! lUr.IBAGQ? Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieve T... t...i. .!. Vf tiri1 ft rtriclfltf. xuu jus iuw - --- ; j and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing; comfort comes to take it place. . Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, Villi MCV, mi i a,vu..p,., n - pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and acnes os iiic 1JI muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, i.f . nr chMt fit nften nreveats oneumonia). Aiwavs deoendable. INDIANS WILL BE ASKED TO ENLIST All Who Can I toad and Write Eng Ifch and Pax 'ul KxaminMtioD Will bo Accepted. Local army recruiting office ra will attempt to swell the list of recruits from this section by enlisting the younger Indians of the I'matilla res ervation. NotificiUion was received yeHterday to the effect that all Indian who could readi and write English and who could pat the usual exami nation would be accepted into the army. Private B. C. Ogden. who is assist In? Corporal Frank Harvey here, plans to go out to the reservation next week to interest the younger men of the reservation. Rev. J. M. Corneli son. missionary at Tutu ilia, believes a full company could be recruited there if proper steps were taken to encour age the Indians to do their part. Pri vate Ogden will seek the co-operation of Agent Snartzlandwr and Rev, Cor r.elison in placing the matter before the Indians. Private Ogden states that for three years his "bunkie" in the army was nn Indian and was the best "bunkie" ! he ever had. There is no prejudice attain? t Indians among1 army men, he slates. XOTKl PI.AVWICK-HT. FOKMF.R EIHTOIl OF 'Pl XC'II,' IHF.S liONTXiX. April 26. Sir Francis Cowley Burniind. formerly editor of Punch, diid at Ramsgate. his home, toda. He was 81 years old. Hir Francis C Burnand was editor Of punch from 1862 to 1906. He was a playwright and author of much light literature. Among the more thnn lira plays, chiefly burlesques and light comedies, of which he was the author. was "Black-Eye Susan." whiiji ran for 800 nights at Royalty Theater. Soho, nnd was played for years in America. Ho was a barrister as well as an author. Sprinc- Spring is looked upon by many as the most delightful season of the, year, but this cannot be said of the rheumatic The cold "and damp weather brings on rheumatic pains which are anything out pleasant. They can be' relieved, however, bv applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Obtains ble everywhere Adv. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS nuHPcll Wilbur, Ralfe Clrich. Delos Sloan and Sheldn I'lrich, prominent high school students who have been guarding rail rand bridges at Thorn Hollow and Porters, have returned to school. The school directors have vot ed that there shall be held every morning a patriotic assembly. The studeqts will sing one of the national anthwim and later give the Hug salute. A DIRECT POLICY To the Point To dress a boy in a way that will make his appear ance a source of pride to his parents is something we're proud of doing. But our service goes be yond that point. We extend it with value giving and eco nomy and reinforce these points with sturdiness, w hich leads us directly up to "VooIy-Boy" Clothes as it should you. We are Showing a. Beautiful Line of new Spring Suits for children from age 3 yrs." to 17 yrs, at from $5 to S12. Young men's long pants sizes up to 35, $10 to ?25. The styles are the very newest and most wonted kind. WE ARE OFFERING A LIBERAL REDUCTION FOR JUST A FEW DAYS MORE. - Each student is required to learn the words to "The Star Spangled Ban ner," "America'' and 'The Battle of the New Republic." It whs also an nounced that this will be one of tho questions of the final exams. Yesterday Dr. Henry snd Prof. and ilrs. Irwin who are conducting t he evangelistic meet inns visited ttw hih school. Dr. Henry Spoke for few minuten on the opportunity for high school studentf of today. ITof. and Mrs Irwin entertained with a nuiiibtr f beautiful songx. SONG And Fancy Cage Birds Just Arrived 100 of 'em. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE for a few days, at the ECONOMY DRUG CO., Hotel St. George Bid. Young Hartz Mountain Domestic Warbling Canaries, worth $5.00 ; Sale Price E: ?2.7) each. Roller Canaries, trained singers, in full song, worth $12.00; Sa!e Price 55.50 t' $7.50. . - Australian Love Birds, regularly sold in pairs for $10.00; this sale ?7.70 a pair. fl Other Fancy Cage Birds Finches, each from 31.75 up. z This is a very rare opportunity for BIRD FANCIERS. SO COME AND SEE THEM. If On Sale at the Economy Drug Co. TELEPHONE 711 II