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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1917)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917. TEN PAGES HERfsllSTDN HAS BIG PATRIOTIC MEETING PAGE EIGHT How I got them Crisp Reprt No. 7) By a waffle fiend I travel quite a bit. I sometimes order waffles in hotels, but somehow they never come crisp enough. So the otherday 1 cot enterprising. I hau a waffle iron sent home. "Now honey," said I, 'Let's have some real waffles. I want you to make them yourself." I had heard that Cot tolene made crisp cook ing, so we agreed to use Cottolene. I hung around the kitchen and watched. After the sift ing and mixing, the Cottolene was added a 'third less than our butter recipe called for. Some more finishing touches. Then my wife swabbed the waffle iron with Cottolene, poured in the batter and Well, I never tasted waffles so delicious! They were a rich golden brown. And crisp I My, how crisp those waffles were! 1 never tasted waffles anywhere that were so crisp. We served them hot, -with- real : Chautauqua County syrup. . My wife had never made waffles before, but after that first batch, she might have qualified as waffle champion of the world. Or should the -championship go to Cottolene ? Perhaps you had bet ter try it yourself and see. From H. T. H. FREE! Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fsir btnk Company, 111 West Wash, ington Stmt, Chicago, 111. Cottolene Tn! Cottolene im 2o superior tor trying mnd for mil cak-mkmc " The Natamt Shortening" ' At ftocef in tin of i Many llvw would be a great deal vMtrr If they were not quite su- Use "Gets-It, " Lift Corn Right Off j GARDEN TALKS ' V -CMS" baw Hy Vlrtr-l Kendall. iMMntctor In Ari- j culture in Uf prnfletoii Hlffh ScooL , i J The effect that the prenent garden - IMtvIa, Tkwdi. and It's Gone! in canipaiffn will have on the food jvt uke takln the lid off that howjupp!.v next winter will depend a 4T T can lift a corn off jour toe after - great dal upon the kind of vegeta te fca kea treated with the wonderful dU- hle8 th. are Wanted this snrln j. HJU-U. Hunt the wide world Xl-U. . joti'll find nothln so magic, " " 1 easj- a "uew u. .on xoit we oufrht to plant vegetables that can be stored and kept for use dur ing the winter. Thai means pota toes, beans, parsnips, carrots, turnips or rutabagas, winter squashes, late cabbage, onions. We may not have room to a; row all these vegetables. Then we ought to grow those that will produce the most food on the space they take up in the soil. Let us see which are the best from this standpoint. I read in the paper a few days ago that someone had said we ought to Rrfow beans instead of potatoes, te- cause beans have a higher food val ue. Uet us see if this is true. Pound for pound, beans contain about four times as much food as po tatoes. Hut wait a minute. How many pounds of beans can you grow on an acre? Nine hundred pounds is a good yield. At the same time, an Ar dinary acre of spuds would easily yield seven thousand five hundred pounds. Figure that out and you will see that Mr. Spud will furnish you twice as much food as the bean- en the same amount of ground. Now let us see how some of these other crops compare wittf spuds. Par snips contain almost as much food, pound for pound, as potatoes. And you can grow a great many more pounds on an acre. Figure on this bams, and you will find the parsnip fs almost double the value of the po tato for food. Carrots will approach parsnips In food value, but they are not so much n-lishnd as a table vegetable. All the other crops mentioned will compare favorably with the potato In food val ue when we consider productiveness. Jt is not too late to plant all these crops. Remember this veason Is about a month late. Hollow Crown is a good variety of parsnip. Plant late varieties of car rots for winter use. The Hubbard Is the favorite variety of winter squash. The ground should be warm before beans and squashes are planted I-ean sed mill rot in cold soil. So don't hurry the bean planting. i wrapped yonr tws la bandarni to Wm lis Lucd!. who have used salve Kile teracd your toes raw and sore, and piaaier ttuu wool a stmt rrora their sai never "get" the corn, a4 who i daar and picked at yonr corns with i aad aciasors and perhaps made then auit tntw old and painful ways sad try (et-lt" jut once. Ysm pot ? J arops oa, and it dries at '; once. aecbtiur ts stick. ion can. not aSaas aad atocktog right on again.. The as ail goo. Tbra the com do shrivf-ima oata, it loosens from . and off It come. "Ota-It" Is the t aeiiiug cm reiardy In th world to- Thore'a awe other as good. kit la sold bw drnsr1ts everywhere 5e a battle, or seat on receipt o price by (1 Uvnace Co . Chlrago, 111. flats ta Pendleton and rerommnded as thm world's best corn remedy by Tall man fc V aad sY'eadJetoa Drug. E PBETTY! TURN fcnAY HAIR DARK TKT WJtMJMOTHElfS Ol.l) F VOUTK ItKOlPK OF S.UiK TKA AAI snjin.it. Ximom everyone knows that fUg? Va. sjh) Sulphur, properly compound eat toctajcx u k the natural color ard swattm to ibe hair when faded, streak ed ear rnu. Years ago the only way a gput this mixture wan to maki it at wWch ia musay and trouble -Jsv w Jit 1 a's. by a. k i n g at anv store tr "Wyeth s Sairr an ! tipliur i ntijumi." you will g a ftanee UUk f thi fatuous old rr-ie. Impravr-J j.v ill addition of o ht sigrIvnu. fT u(ut 5 -eni. In1 may urny'. Try i: N ri ca fiMt,L-j t-M that u drkeii-d aMtr bajr, if dwHi ir jo nnnir:n.v rvd wr. T"U dtmp-fi n fptnf' or nuft It)s with It and draw this fhrouath iojr ruiir. ttk'hf one snuill ssrasMi at a time, b tn-. ruing tle trtp hdur disjippears, asd aftfr ;n ssiw r mtiil :Atun e,T two, yu huir b. rowne lku'Jful y dark. and at. lrk.rfiv. Vrti.x ;-.-. rf- n?-d '!l-hur ..(.-! f..uad ia n (lel.-jhtfu' t-ilt r"j f'r ii,.i d-.;'-f -I '-rK buir and yiibfui n jt(.:ti"Hin It i- nt iiiTenl- J le O f 'in-, mittg it rn -.r j.rern of C.3 . Bright Eyes irsJicate buoyant health. Wher. tice es are dull, liver and bc ls rh-cd regulating. Quk.KIy i-sti.e licallliy conditions vvi:ii lus; cr two in time ot BEECHAM'S PILLS Onions for winter i?an -be grown from either seeds or sets. It take them .fouiNto five months to get ready to harvest 'when Krown from seeds. From sets they will rtpen twenty to thirty days earlier. It isn'4 too late yet to plant onions. . FORMElt (ilAVT, NOW VlSli- IJSH AltMV Or1-1t:il, AT- TrWnS HAI.Ij GA.MK. hif , 1 1 ,' , i " 1 ! Z A W SI'rXJIAl, AIMRK-SS OP EVBNINU IS UKIJVBIttCD BY FKED KlUtJK STKIWKK. . ' . SotinX caulierina; lidd to Honor Mtss letncy O'ltourke, VMtor from Heinor; other Neit-a and Hooial NuttH of Interest. KlW 9rVO A Lieutenant O'Harh, ' of . His MaJ--ty's army, is in Ne-, fork todny anO is a steady visitor at the I'olo grounds. Most baseball fans 111 re call o Hara. who i.lajed with the j ants many Mars t. ' jomeo in Canadian (ppi and went to the war three years ago. e proved so ef fective as a bomber, hurling nan.! grenades from the trenches, that he won promotion to a lieutenancy. Re cently O'Hara was injured in a shell explosion on U western front and is now home on leava of absence. , GOOD DAY Xrt RrXTClTTlX;. CHICAGO. May . Army, navy and marine corps officers reporte.) that the day had been the best for recrwWitKr n eaeh hranch of the ser.' vice since the work began In this city. Ninety-five men were enlisted for thn navy up to P- tn. and 120 men for the marine corns Army figures w-re withheld. (East Oregonian Special.) H.ERM1STON. April 28. Despite the heavy showers of Thursday even lng, a capacity crowd filled the his auditorium for the patriotic mass meeting. The special address of the evening was delivered In an able manner by Stenator Frederick Stel wer of Pendleton. Three minute talks were made by O. A. creasy. A. E. Bensel, Jtev. T. A. Graham, Fath er Butler, J. T. Hlnkle. W. J. Warner and Otto Helnl. Recitations were given by Grace Skinner, Dorris Swayse and Zona Uensel. The na tional anthem and other patriotic songs were sung by the audience,, ac companied by the Kermiston orches tra. A pleasing number on the pro gram was the patriotic song by a chorus from the Hermiston school. Miss Peggy O'Kourke who has been visiting here with her uncle. Father O'Kourke of Heppner, was the motlr for a social gathering ax the Parish house Tuesday evening. Dr. j. A. Campbell. R. c. Walber, W. N. Rees. Tom Campbell, H. M. Straw, a R. Oldaker. H. K and Kd Hitt and Dr. J. A. Pled drove to Pen dleton Tuesday for the boxing match. M. J. Barthel. who has been asso ciated with he Newport Land Construction Co. for the past four years,- has accepted a position with the Smythe-Lionergan Co. of Pendle ton, and will leave Sunday to assume his new duties. Mrs. Barthel and children will remain in Hermiston until school closes. They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Reese until that time. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young, who arrived recently from Savage. Mon tana, will occupy the house vacated hy the rtarthels Mr. Young is the new fiscal agent for the U. S. Recla mation Service here, taking the place made vacant by the resignation f 'i W. K. llogg. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kobb arrivc-1 here Monday by auto from Spokane to bPf-nd the summer on their orch ard tract. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Iou) Cam! Iell entertained it few friend Satur day evening at auction bridge. Mrs. B. P. Phlpps returned horn Tuesday- afternoon from t.a!if'irnm where nhe has been visiting for the past six weeks Mrs.'J. T. Klnkle. Mr. W. A Leathers and Mrs. K. B. ywayxe were hostesses this week for the Civic Club chain of teas given for the ben efit of fencing the cemetery. H. K. Dean of 4he ' Experlmen' Farm, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Portland. ' W. T. Roberts believes in preparing to meet the food shortage, and is put ting in twenty acres of potatoes this week. He also plans on raising a large number of turkeys. ' A. K.- Oullckson. government In spector from Washington, D. C, JefM Tuesday afternoon for Phoenix, Ari sone. afer spending two weeks here. William McDonald, of Beardsle. Minnesota. Is expected to arrive In this city Monday to take a position with the Oregon Hardware Imple ment Co. Mr. Roberts is s brother of Mrs W. T. Kobertsi of Tlr Glwys farm. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge C. Bllison re cently purchased from the Maxwell Company 107 acres of their choicest alfalfa fields lying In and close sround Hermiston. This sale in cludes the barns here In town, and the house where the Bettlngers are now living, as well as twelve lots In the city. nm firV. W -iT VAGVm AS I WW jr&2 -M W Mf': "7-riJ I M ' f I .1 I have used K C BAKING POWDER for a great many years and have yet to experience a failure in baking with it. believe in the ' safety first idea and am sure of best results when I use K. C "Yes, I have used others, higher priced powders too, but have always gone back to the old reliable." 1 ESS Baking Powder is always sure to give satisfactory results. For good, wholesome foods use K. C insist on getting it 2C Ounces for OC ADAMS' YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PRETTY PARTY IXMS of Appetite is also tons of vital-it-, vigor, tone. To recover appetite and the rest take Hood's Sarssparil ia that strengthens the stomach, per fects digestion, makes eating a pleas ure. It also makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies the nerves. Adv. ' Some people appreciate beautiful things, but most people merely cars for ornaments. Affair U Given at the Home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Haslem. ( Kaxt Oregonian Special.) ADAMS. May 8. The young peoples ptirty which was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haslem was enjoyed by all. Those present were Misses Ks ther Rled. Doris and Jessie Chesnut, Myrtle Tyndall. Beulah spencer. Wil ms Buyer. Alice Stall. Tholma Haies. Crystal Katon. Messrs. Jack Mayber- j ry, .iel Mrraouen. rreo- sinxiow Dan Mclntyre, Miller, Ralph Wall"n. Frank Marlow, Frank Dames, Abe Shuey. Dan Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Otho St oil and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marlow. The evening was spent in playing ail sorts of games and at a late hour re freshments were served, consisting of sandwiches and lemonade. , and Trust Co. O'Neill declared it was evident the concern had been wreck ed. Within two days, he said, a group of New York promoters got control of the big concerns and milked It for a million nine hundred thousand through the operations of a dummy sot of directors. Warrants were Issued for Clarence Blrdseyei and his son, Oellogg. George Montgomery, Robert Moore and Alfred Laury. all New Yorkers. They are charged with con. spirnry to defraud. Ihui'l f.et Your Couali Hans On. A cough that racks and weakens is I danrerous. ' it undermines your health and thrives on neglect. Re. ueve it at once with Dr. King's New Discovery. This soothing balsam remedy heals the throat, loosens the phleKh. Its antiseptic properties kill the germ and the cold Is nuloklv j broken up. Children And grown-ups I alike find Dr: King s New Discovery nl..Mnr ia tAke oa well as effective. A crowd of the Adams folks motor- j Km a ,. in your medi cine chest for grippe, ereuo and all bronchial affections. At druggists. ed down to the meetings which are i being held in Pendleton Monday. Those making the trip were aa fol lows. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harrah. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. I.I'-uaJlen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. IIa--tlem and Miss Jessie chesnut. " s ' Miel McFadden and Missr Myrtle Tyndall, Wrennle Green and Miss Frances Simmons and Miss Sharer were visitors at the river Sunday. Ail reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer. and Mr. and Mrs Haslem motored over to the new home c hurch Sunday where they had a grand meeting. The men of Adams h ive organised to help their country in any way they can during the present crisis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs motor ed over to Walla Walla Tuesdsy. S A. FWwards and Mr. Bunch were visitors at the county sejit rtiturday. Ills Clean-up KUnnerrd. I'lTTSm-RO. May 3. One of th" greatest cleanups in the history of wild finance was discovered here a Investigators under State Insurance Commissioner Denny O'Neill delved into the books of the Pittsburg I.lf i TKIA!' NOt-SKK TO KTltK. Society Head Advises Against Kn llsunent Fervor. Pint.ADKPH.tA. May 2. An ap peal to nurses not to wreck the na tion's health institutions by yielding to "patriotic outbursts or hysterical impulses" to enlist for war servlc" was made by Miss Mary Beard, presi dent of the National Organisation ol Public Health Nursing, at the Join-, convention of the American Nurses' Association, the National- League ot Nursing Kducation and the National Organization of I'ul.Ilc Health Nursing today. The three organisations represent 4 4,000 nurses throughout the United States and Cunads. Careful wives who habitually make up their husbands' minds reflns the process until they attain the most satisfactory results. ' : - Vv..r.-1'.VT' i' 1 - - t v s- i t i i -vnii v t r" i i f v ..." -fc : .w.l -I if V- l"H ! I . . 1 kL-r- - -I . ' Ml i . ft a. 7gim .'sfaw . i t ; IVT, IJf i I WWW v QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr.F.L DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4, Belts Bldg. Telephone 523. Coo Dnng Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES "r HOT TAUALES CHILUCON GARTIE PASIH sTTXsl LUNCHES COFFEE Terytking elasui aad up-toasts. FIRST CLAM SKRTICa TEA 5c Fadurn Under State Hotel Cor. Webb aad Cottonwood Ita. PkoM T. rsodletoa. Or. MIWK IITw TIIK rJOVI OP lit COH I1K7I.I .Tl. Ol IUIII lUl.- OlEM.O. TIIKATrlt, T.lMt.HT. MY . The Best Place in Town to Get CANDY Is at the store "what has the "WHITMAN '8- sign. 'Nobody la America makes candy like -Willi. MAX'S. Others have tried, are still trying, but they can't do It. "WHITMAN'S" stands for th A box of "WHITMAN'S CAMUKS aro revelations to people who aoa't know their goodness. Tall man & Co. LoaSttcg Dnsxfuts