Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1917)
PAOB SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1917. EIGHT PAGES LIVE NEWS OF The Super Dreadnought Nevada vinn"7 "ST" fi' 73 T THE NORTHWES Mr. and Mr, p. j I,ynde of this lty have Just tnnounred the engage ment of their daiiKhter, Miss Vcma I Lynde to IjpwIh Mason Clement, on of Mr. and Mm. K. M. Clement of Oakland. Cal. Mine I.ynde Is a armlnit (tlrl who was born and raised In Tendleton and made her nojne here until about five years affo Mrs. Will Kahlke of Seattle. Mr. Kahlke Is & prominent young banker of that city. The Missionary Society of the Pres- oyteritti church, will meet at the home of M rs. . It. Parlett. Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. The pres ident, Mrs. Heeeman. requests that when ohe went to Oakland, whera all members be present as business of he has held a splendid position with Kahn r.rothers. Miss LjTlde Is a arrand daughter of James a. Drake. OoncernlnR her approaching marriage he Oakland Tribune says: "Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lynde an aouneo the enp-acemont of their daughter. Miss Vesta L. I.ynde o." rVndlrton. irc-cron. to Lewis Mason Tlement. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Element of Oakland. The weddlns of the couple Is to take place the tlrst part of November at the Cle mnt home In this city, after which ?lement and his bride are to leave on their honeymoon to Florida, Pan una, New Orleans. Washington. New York City and East Orange, New Jersey, which Is to be their future ome. Clement Is a graduate of the University of California, Class of 1H, and Is now in charge of the Research laboratory of the Western Klectrlc Company of New York. importance Is to come before this meeting. The hostesses are Mrs. Parlett. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Kins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Narrn and Mr. and Mrs. Koy Lamblrth and two children who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Morton during the Round-Cp. left today for their home In Spokane, The Misses Alvlna and Helena Ttoehlk left yesterday on No. 1 7 for ound points. During their trip they will visit at the home of Mr. and Miss Frances O'Brien of Portland, who was a houseguest of Mrs. John M. Dolph during the Round-i:n Iijim returned to her home. Mrs. John M. Dolph, who has been spending the past two months visit ing here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peringer. left Sunday night for Washington, D. C to Join her husband. Mrs. Peringer is planning to go tast to visit her daughter prob ably the last of November. Wash.. Camp where The members of the Inspiration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin -Sharp, Riverside Boulevard, on October 3rd. at S o'clock. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Sept. 25. Drafted men from Lewis will bo sent to camps rtah and California guardsmen are now In training to bring the guards men regiments of those states up to war strength.. The decision of the war department to fill out these regi ments with Camp Lewis men will make It possible for Camp I-ewls to accommodate the conscripts of this district without building more bar racks. The cantonment is not large enough to house the 46.113 men or dered to report here. The government Is able to shift men from one camp to the other over western roads without added cost be cause most of the railroads are frank roads and must hall troops free. California's "conscript guardsmen" wilf go direct to Charlotte. N. C, and the Utah men will go to Linda ista. California. John C. Daley, five years ago a jockey of International fame in sport ing circles, is in training here. He ex plained today the government draft ed him because he knows lierlin so well he can act as a guide when the Americans arrive at Berlin. Tacoma will provide a soldier's club for men in training when they are In the city. The club will be fitted out with tables, chairs, billiard and pool tables, magazines and books and writing materials. It Is estimated it will cost approximately Jinoo a month to maintain the club. Tacoma busi ness men will meet the cost. SS.rj Photo by American Press Association. The chief fcatuies of the Nevuda are the great triple turrets, two of them each niountiug three fourteeu-ltich guns, wbile the smaller turrets each mount two Gf the fourteen inch guns. Her speed is twenty-one knots. Her belt armor Is thirteen and one-half inches thick. She has a displacement of 27.500 tons. United States Scout Cruiser Chester Photo by American Press Association. With a 8ik:o1 of twenty-six knots an hour the Chester Is the Tastest cruiser Id the United Mates navy. She has a displacement of 3.750 tons, and her gima oocsUt of two five-Inch and six three-inch. She was built at the cost of $1,680, 974 and im 356 officers and men. Women Run St a t e Fa l r . STATE FAIR GROUNDS. Salem, Ore.. Sept. 25. Women ran the state fair today. Worn en w ere on the pr o arrn m and women crowded the fair grounds. The day on the proeram in called women's societies and food preparedness dav, Campbell's American band opened today's prncram at 10 o'clock with i concert. Mrs. George MeMath, rep repenting the Mother's Congress and the State Parent Teachers' associa tion, spoke and Alice Price Moore, of Raker, sang. The speed program opened at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Ret ween events. Anna Marshall Powell of Al bany and Campbell's band furnished music. Millie R. Turnbull spoke at o clock and the day s program was rounded out with a balloon ascension and parachute drop at 4. The Death of Custer or the Rattle of the Little Biff Horn is tonight's feature. 9m A. TO PIT I.UMTJFR OX 8 HOI K BASIS UP WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. A bill to put the lumber Industry on an -lght-hour-day basis was introduced today by Senator Jones of Washing ton and referred to the commerce eon-unit tee It would prohibit inter state shipments of lumber products n which there has been labor of more than eight hours a day. IOK JACKSON". PITTHKU FOJt CHICAGO. IlXirUPTKl) the trade, according to E. V. Elling ton, assistant In charge of the dairy division of the bureau of animal in dustry. The dairy division has charge of all states west of the Rocky mountains and Mr. Ellington said that in Salt Lake. El Paso, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles. Portland. Seattle, Spokane and Butte that the milk shortage Is serious and that milk will soon tfo to unprecedented prices. POLISH AMTTflTCANS TO TRAIN NKAIl NIAGARA GUKENVILI.K. S. C.. Sept. 25. Jo Ja.ckson. the Chicago American 1agiio tcrtM's star batter, has been ifranted T?ni ibm from selective urau 111 11 'v " ' "",,.,' i " ;t( so Ito training at once at Niagara home formerly was here and the lo- s ts.1 exemption board, whose action Is reversable by the district goard. TO It ONTO. Ont., Sept. 25. Ten thousand Polish-Americans who will be part of the United States army are KTontd him exemption n the ground of a dependent wife. MUk Shortage in Weit. SALT LAKK CITS'. Utah, Sept. 25. All cities west if the Rncky moun tains are experiencing a Fhortase In milk and retailers are having trou ble In securing sufficient to supply A wholesome table beverage with winning flavor. Used every where by folks who find that coffee disagrees. "There's a Reason" camp, near Nlagara-on-the-Lake, it was announced today. They will re main there until November. A num ber of American officers have been in training at Camp Borden for some time to take charge of the Polish troops and wil Ibe commissioned at Niagara, New Menus In Practise. PORTLAND. Ork, Sept. 25. Ho tels, restaurants and cafeterias throughout Oregon today put into practice the new schedule of menus. v hich is a part of the state food con servation program. Among the chief features of the new schedule Is the more liberal use of breads made from other than vhite flour, the discontinuance en tirely of the custom of serving white bread before the meat order: the fea turing of vegetable dishes; elimina tion as much as possible of meat courses; saving of all fats now wast ed for soap making and complete eli mination of all waste. MlnNters In Conference. SPRINGFIELD. Ore., Sept. 25. Methodist ministers representing 20i churches gathered here today at the f .tth annual session of the Oregon con ference. Mayor Morrison welcomed the ministers. The session ends Oct. 1st. Daily Chats With the Housewife HOMEMADE FIU'IT BUTTERS. In ENGLISH MAKE BOMBING RAID Air Squadron Damages Railway Sta tion and Docks. LONDON. Sept. 25. An official statement issued today says an Ene llsh air squadron Friday night car ried out bombing raids on the Thour ont Cortemarck railway stations. Bombs weer dropped on the docks at Ostend on Saturday. All our ma chines returned safely. Swedish gymnasts could do their nation a great sen ice by ironing out a few of the present diplomatic kinks. Surplus Fruits May Be Conserved This Way. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 25. i a final drive on fruit preserving the United States Department of Agri culture urges the making of home made fruit butters. This is recom mended not only to those who grow tr nriy take advantage of 1 and cheap prices. In a great many cases it will be possible for city peo- lo to get from outlying farms fruit which might otherwise be wasted. Various fruit butters recommended e apple butter with cider. nutter without cider. apple butter with grape juice, apple butter with 'lions, pear butter, pen eh butter. lum butter and Garfield butter made with plums and peaches. With the exception of a good preserving kettle try little equipment is needed for the preparation of such buttcrs. Apple Butter. There is no better way to use good pples tsays the department, than to make them into butter. The sound portions of windfalls, wormy, and bruised apples may also be used. The better the apple the better the butter will b. In apple butter with cider ither fresh sweet elder, or commer cial sterilized cider should be used, j fter being boiled down to about half ts original quantity. The peeled and sliced apples may be cooked In the boiled cider or they may be first made into apple sauce which is then cooked cider. It usually takes about equ- quantities of sweet cider and sliced pples to make butter of the right consistency. In other words, 2 gal lons of sweet cider should be boiled down to 1 gallon, and 2 gallons of the prepared apples should be added to it either uncooked or as apple sauce. The two essentials of good apple but ter are long, slow cooking from 4 to d hours and frequent stirring. If sugar is used, it should be added after the cooking is about two-thirds done. About 1 pound of sugar is the usual proportion for each irnllnn of apple butter but more or less may be used to suit the taste. The butter may b spiced with cinnamon, cloves and all spice, or with any one of the three, the spices being stirred in when the conMng Is finished. While still boiling hot the butter i should bo packed In sterilized receptacles, or in stone Jars, with ) thorough precautions against spoil -ting as with any othpr preserves. Without Cider. Good apple butter may be made without cider. In this case enough water is added to make a thin apple sauce. Brown sugar rather thun white sugar is ordinarily used. If a .'Jfrapo flavor is desired, it may be ob tained by the use of grape juice in the proportion of 1 pound to each gal lon of peeled and sliced apple. There .. ,, in i iiu i -1 n'tistjiuniu ui au. w nen teaspoonfu cinnamon is stirred in. Tear butter is made like apple but ter without the cider. In making peach butter it is de- PL Krumbles is All Wh&at and every single tiny shred is thoroughly and deliciously toasted. Look for this signature about 50 feet away, to represent the enemy trenches The practice grenades are non-explosive, but are of the same weight and size as those used by the allies. Long, rangy fellows prove to be the best throwers, as their greater reach helps them to develop the sweeping over head throw that experienced grenadiers use. apple jSirable to put the peaches Into a wire nasket and dip them in boiling water for a few seconds until the skin slips, then dip th peaches into cold water. peel them, and pit them. Well-ripened free-stone peaches are best. They should be mashed and cooked in their own juice without adding wa ter, and if butter of a fine texture is wanted the pulp should be put through a colander or coarse wire sieve. To each measure of pulp add a half measure of sugar. Peach but ter can be made also from dried or canned peaches. Imon juice in the proportion of 1 lemon to 15 pounds of peaches may be added to give tart ness. Plum butter is made like peach butter except that the skins and pits are separated by rubbing the pulp through a colander or wire sieve after the plums have been cooked. Free stone plums, however, may be treat ed exactly like peaches. The Garfield butter Is made of two thirds plums and one-third peaches and needs rather more sugar than the plain peach butter. Farmers Bulletin 900. "Homemade Fruit Putters," which contains de tailed directions for making various fruit butters, may be obtained free from the I'nited States .Department of Agriculture, Washington. D. C, as long as the supply lasts. ililltf If Hit mil I tlMIIIIKIIf lilt IlilllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltlltllItll j Helping You With Your Live Stock I Through our membership in the Federal Reserve System we are in a strong position to help our pat- rons carry live stock which they are raising or fat- tening for future sales. s Farmers' notes with not over six months to run. I given for raising or carrying live stock can be redis- counted by us with our Federal Reserve Bank, there- by increasing our ability to extend to our patrons S such help as they may need. If you contemplate raising or fattening live stock for market come in and talk with us. We can help you, American National Bank I ; Pendleton. Oregon riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiifiiiimmiiii m? g" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lltllllllllllllllllllllltltlf IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIf Illlllllllllllll Illl J UCUC1 VKW THKNCIirs MAY ItK C.I!ISIKI AHOI T IIY AMERICAN SOLDIERS TRAINING NEAR THE FIGHTING LINE QCANTICO. Va.. Sept. 25. Trench es that may be picked up bodily and' moved around from place to place H the invention of United States ma rines stationed here, who use thl glass novel apparatus for practice In hand grenaue tnrowing. Sections, about 10 feet long, with a parapet that stands 3 feet above the head of the grenadier, form a skeleton framework of pine, shaped similar to the regular arenches. From inside these portable trenches or "stalls' as the marines call them, the sea-soldiers hurl the grenades over the top and into other stalls, placed 9 V The advantages of being able to do your work without pain S mean quicker, safer and easier treatments. Hotter work and 5 lower fees. Giving you better work at lower fees Is what has built for this office its enviable name and following. S Newton Painless Dentists j Corner Main and Webb 8treet Entrance on Webb St. Phone ia Open Evenlnr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIMI'lllllllll? 1 7 I 1 V " 1 f These are the first photographs of American soldiers training near the fighting lines In France to reach the Irilt"d States. The upper photograph shows them In a trench Just hack of the actual fighting. There they arc Jarnlrig to nse haid grenades, one of the most Important duties of modern fighters. The lower photo h.hu-.'. h thi m inarching pant General Ie Puygradin for review. ! GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS At the cost of a small Jar of ordi nary cold cream one can prepare s full quarter pint of the most wonder ful lemon skin softener and complex- Ion beautlffer by squeezing the Jules of two fresh lemons Into a bottle con taining three ounces of orchar white. Care should be taken to strain the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In. then thN lotion will keep fresh for month. Every woman knows that lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and Is the Ideal skin softener, smoothener and beantifler. Just try It! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make, up a quarter pint of this sweet ly fragrant lemon lotion, and massage It daily Into the face. neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It j Is truly marvelous to smootlien rough red hands. i 11 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I sJ t C 1 1 1 1 J I i 1 1 1 i 1 . 1 1 4 i J 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i i II i I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J II 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 II i Attention Land Buyers ! No doubt you have heard of the Eight Mile territory near Heppner, Oregon, in Morrow L county, which is conceded by all, to be the very best wheat producing districts in Morrow county. We have just listed a few of the very best wheat ranches in the Eight Mile district. 1120 acres, all tillable except 50 acres, ordi nary buildings, fenced and cross fenced, well watered, lays fine, all can be combined, church near by and school house on the ranch. Price, $30.00 per acre, half cash. 800 acres, about 700 acres tillable, good buildings, well watered, fenced and cross fenc ed; all lays fine and can be combined, near church and school house, running water in house and barn lot, 200 acres in summerfallow, all goes. Price, $30.00 per acre, one half cash. This is just a part of our listings and will bear the closest kind of inspection. The prices are right and the soil is good and should interest any g"ood wheat raiser. You know the climatic conditions in Eastern Oregon, and all we sk you to do is to go with us and take a look at the land. ESTES & FRIEDLY 614 Main Street. Phone 604 Tiii!iilllllllinilttllllilllMillliilli"l:ilt'Hiit!tllinliimiitiim!miiiiiiii,ii,.r . . .v . ;if.. . 1 ".w rDl .--1 11 Si