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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
PAGE TWO EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918. a i m rt' " i i '' i j a mm m 2" r.i a.'.r7?y ta ?i ira HUDSON BAY GRANGE ELECTS DELEGATES White Star ; Lubricating Oils mi NEW SPRING DRESSES FOR STREET WEAR Smart new dresses of wool jersey, made in ser viceable styles; plain skirts with plaited tunics, trimmed with satin and fancy buttons' all the most wanted new colors. Priced from $30.00 to 37.50. NEW SPRING SUITS FOR WOMEN This morning's express brought to us a splendid assortment of Fmart new sprins suits. Authentic styles from loading makers. Wo have for your inspection a remarkable assortment rf mi its in series. jerseys, tricntine and tweed. Make tt a point to see these new garment at your very firt opportunity. Prices range from to 75.0U. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS for cool weather. Buy now, they will be higher next year. Light Fleece Lined Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, per suit ioc Union Suits made of fine lisle thread, in high neck, long sleeve, ankle length and Dutch neck, el bow sleeve, knee length, suit $1.25 Nazareth Union Suits for chil dren, the ideal suit, combining waist and underwear as one, all sizes, per suit 85c NEW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH A yarn dyed fabric.31 inches wide, fast col ors, in the various stripes, checks and plain colors; just i t be thing for -children's r dresses, rompers, women's house dresses, etc. The ard , . aSc MORE NEW SPRING GINGHAM Showing the fashionable plaids, others in staple checks and stripes, an extra large as sortment to choose from at per yard J 8c, '2&c, 25 34k- and 40c. BEST QUALITY PERCALES - For children's wear and general utility wear, new stripes and checks in all the wanted col- nrs. Prices are. per yard ISc, 23o, 27c Percale, 2fc-in. wide, dark or liKht colors, yard . . ... 12)-icj REMNANTS REMNANTS .-.-.-Tat Pfecpie ViAThct. Friday and Saturday Have Been Set Aside as SPECIAL REMNANT DAYS. And on theae two coming days we are going to offer you hundreds of yards of every kind and class of goods that we carry in our big up stairs stock of high grade yard goods. ALL AT HALF PRICE And this surely means a most substantial sav ing to economically inclined families. Attend this best of all sajes. DO REASONABLE PRICES IN TEREST YOU? Then These Special Sales Will In- ' terest You. Men's Shoe Sale Dress Shoes, Work Shoes. BpftCial .- 1.9S to $;t.30 Boys' School Shoo Ei lot, ail sizes. Special price Sl.9. $1.91 fiirls Sriiool SIich Built for wear. Special price $1.69 to $2.87 Dress SkirtsA big lot of many pretty styles and all of good quality. Spec. $2.9H to $-1.89 Men's Drews Shirt 43 dozens of the beat 91.25 and $1.50 shirts specially priced Sweaters O u r final dan up of all sizes for everybody. Special 9 He to $3.29 These special Miles and dozens uf others will help you save. iait the Rancain lUtsenwiU and look through our packed shelve and piled up counters and tables. Make your money do its very best. "PURE FOOD SHOP" Basement Clraiiliat'Nt economy Srrvh-e 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. .'ut only the f'leant'.st, Hst (Irocery, but the largest, most variil stocks of GOOD GHO CEKIKS in Kaatern Oregon. It haa never been the policy of this firm to run a cheap Grocery Dept.; but it haa been their policy to maintain the hiRhest stundnrri; buyins anil selling only the best Ql'A LIT Y GRiX-'EIUES manufactured and packed by the most reliable wholesalers. You'll find our prices, too, In many instances less than thuse of the cheaper grades. Fresh Vegetables Today, by ex press. Radishes, Lettuce, Cauli flower, Cabbage,. Cucumbers, Ripe Tomatoes,. Celery, Carrots, Turnips and Beets. T. P. W. Xtraerade Coffee No better coffee at any price, lb. 40c Table Peaches The extra fine quality, doz. cans $3,507 can 30c Ripe Olives, "with that rich nutty flavor," pint can '. 20c Peanut Butter Delicious on crackers or bread, full quart jar 65c PENDLET0NS greatest department store 2 ne-r "5T . "V miiMffim WHERE oopies waronoiis BT PAYS TO TRA D E ' '"fc I ', law 1.1. Ill' ldr 1 lw WILLYS-KNIGHT Performance ham proven the Kniffht eliding sleeve valve all oth-r motor superior types. Sur-rior in power, in flexibil ity, in ju.tne.s, in simplicity, in i it --Joiii from carbon trouble. Ami the iilv "cvs, i nt-u i motor that im ut deteriorates That is why (t in important that ! should know the ad vantu (-; "f the Knight Motor. OVERLAND PENDLETON CO. Iiruli-n Otrrlund and Willvs- Kn&ht Motor t ars. 729 Johnnin St. I'hone i I'endieton, Ore. Daily Chats With the Housewife a glafls of cold ' Banana rice pudding To three fourth of a cupful of rice add four ta ble spoonfuls of sugar, one-half tea poonful of fcalt. one and one-half Pints of water,, and boil with a tlck of cinnamon until the rice i tender, afterward remove the cinnamon. When cold Mir In two sliced bananas, pour Into a gla-Srf dih, fill up with .oft custard and srve at once. JlananaH en cawserol Take t he pe-l from five or nix tanarin-; M-raj.' Hooverize on Poultry Food, Don't Feed Wheat Hlydpnptrf'n'a Poultry Mash and H''t ait h Food a re balanced ration, a?o liar ley, Oats, Bone, Fish tcr pa. BLYDEXSTEIN & CO. riiiin 51. ir- off the coarse tbreadH and cut the bananaH in bajves, lengthmine, and the piece in halves, crosswise. Put these into a casserole. Melt a trmall rlas of currant Jelly in a cup of boiling water and pour over the ba nana. Then squeeze over them the juice of half a lemon; cover the dish, and Jt cook In a moderate oven aHiut half an hour, serve from the ca-j-.serol'-. an a vegetable. Han a na float Mix one and one half tablespoon tub of cornstarch with one and one-half cupfuln of hu ffar. add the yolks of four egg and one quart of milk. Stir over a Flow fire until the mixture bgin to thick en, then ad one-half tea.poonfu! of 1 rnon extract. Take from the fire and :;ef afide" to ,cool. SMce four Iarg- bananaii into the nerving dlh a nd poor the custard fver them, iieat up the whites of the eggs to a Three-quarters of I water. ' Method Place peanut butter In ; bowl; slowly beat In trie water until the mixture is the consistency of thick beaten cream. Prepare this ' Just before using1, and only make as 1 much as needed, beca'use It is best when fresh I thubarb Honey. One-half pound of rhubarb. One cup of RUgar. One cup water. .Method wash rhubarb, cut up sk ins and all. Add water. Poll un til tender. .Strain to remove p"lp. Htlr sugar into strained li-pifd. Boll three minutes. Cool and serve. Save solid part of rhubarb for pie. Ilakcd Poors. Tn halves of dried pears. Five tabb-spoonfi'ls surar. O.e cup sirup. wne ciio or water in which near . were soaked Hl AfiO COPS ;KT nUXIK wn.-iounn iepoon nutmeg or few To I'K.IIT 3Uti fltl.MI-; W.U'K r:rijN rr lemon juice. M ethod Wash dried pf-ars In Kev era 1 waters. S'oa k over n fght In WILL ATTi:M AXM7AL XVKN TH).V AT Kl'iKNR I MAV, 1918. Fifty Acre Alfalfa lianch Suild by W. IMilllpi to R. P. Jensen for 'n siderailon of $11. (MM). ( Flast Oregonlan Special.) I'M A PI NB. Feb. 21. Hudson Tay Orange No. 361 .met Friday night at their regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. June were elected na dele gates to the annual state grange whtch convenes at FTugene, Oregon. In May. Mr and Mrs. Oie Goodman were named as alternates. Friday night was Birthday night and the na tal days of Me? dames Join!, Martin and Hem per and II. K. Itean were celebrated. Gift were drawn from a covered box which were enjoyed by all. In an Indoor track meet the fol lowing were prize winners: Kunning broad jump, Jesse Martin and Mrs. Lane Hoon; broad grin, Kyle McDan iel and Mrs. Florence Hodgen; dis cuss throw, Mrs. Jetwa Martin; turn bier race. V. V, Phllippi. ltefresh ment were nerved at the cltse of the evening. tmapine Auxiliary of the HtU Cross held a dance Ihursduy nignt and realized $74 from the evuniny s cntertuuiment. The music was fur nished by the L'maplne orchestra, which consists of Tom Krhrnbacher, Ualph Gentry, Hubert Kirk, Joe Mc ilhaney, Murul lieauchamp and Ethel Hod gen. The music, hicli was ex cellent and not ot a class usually heard here, was donated to the Hed Crows for the entire evening by this, patriotic band of musicians L'mapine Hed Cross . Is meeting each Tuesday all day for work ami during the- pasi month have finished 72 articles, three dozen suits each of pajamas and coats. More work will be on hand when Mrs. Kirk returns from Pendleton February Tth. Alfalfa J Unt il Sold. W. Philippl this lat week sold his 60 acre alfalfa ranch to K. P. Jensen for a consideration of $11.- OtJM. r. Jensen is well known rancher living near the Itradei school three miles oulh of Walla Walla. M r. Jensen jplans to lease this property and the. tenant will take possession soon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil ippl will In all probability buy smaller place, in this district and make it their home. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell of Umapine on Sat urday, February Hi. Mr. Cajnpbell ia the manual training and mathe matics teacher In the Umapine high school. James Kirk haa rented his place to John E. Gibson, principal of l'ma pine school, for a three year term has rented the home of Guy G. Young and will make his home with his fain ily after April. Mr. Young will take up Chautauqua work again for the summer months. Homer T-a (ilvtMi. Isast Wednesday afternoon the Ladies of the Presbyterian Ladles Aid were entertained at a "Hoover" Tea at the home nf Mrs. K. Gor- den She wan. assisted !n serving by Mesdames W. H. Philllpps and Craig Tull. During the afternoon the la dies made button holes, sewed but tons on Hed Yoss garments. Next Thursday afternoon, February the tea will be served at the home of Mrs. H. Hean, who will be as Misted by Mrs. It. H. Wellman. There will be Hed Cross work to be done. O. K. Simonds returned Mon day from a trip to Maine where he visited with his. father who for wnne was seriously ill, but In now some better. Mr Simonds says hat when he left Maine there was sevn feet of snow on the ground that thai the weather was extremely cold. In one town where he .visited merchants only had on hand two barrels of su- ?ar at a time and each family was ap portioned mne pound jof this com modity. Flour Is also scarce and large apartment houses are trying to heat with green fuel. Mr. Simonds also came through Montana where It was 30 below zero and two feet of snow. The Walla Walla valley looks mighty good to the owner of 7L Ranch. J. H. Goodnight returned home from a trip to Portland Monday where he disposed of a carload of cattle at good prices. I-rfist Wednesday evening the local I. O. O. F. lodge entertained Trinity lodge from Walla Walla, who put on the work of the third and' fourth de grees. A midnight lunch was served Oaig, Tull was thrown from a horse last week and sustained a pain ful injury to his right hand upon which he landed, bending It back ' with his entire weight. Thli lubricating oil la es pecially recommended by the Ford Motor Co. os the oil that it bast adapted for Ford cars. The Ford Co. do not ell this oil. They almply recommend Its une In Ford cars. VOTRAOUAUTV- LUBRICANTS, GREASES, ACCESSORIES Of all kinds. Ford Parts, Etc. Gas and Water at Curb. Simpson Auto Co. Johnson and Water Sts. Phone 408 the wave of crime, which has result- known rrln.inu Is from penal instltu- 'd in many murders, .scores of pay lionn. roll roi tiieries and hundreds of hold ups, civic sorb-ties and city official: Jt Is churned that these prJnoner wht'ti released, return to Chicago, and have united in a plea (u (Jovernor have U-cti the force behind the pres- Lowden to suspend the paroling -f ent unparalleled reign of lawlessness. raWAV.T-l.- 1 Some people ask questions, for t he sake of Information and ot hers for the sake of starting an argument. In Keeping With the Big Thought of the Day The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the na tion which tleurly indicates a new condition. Men are wanted everywhere. ' The work of this war is being carried on largely by those who never before have been in public office or in public, work. Men who have been too busy, too engrossed with their own tasks, are leaving their work to others ami giving their time and ability to the cause which is ours, yours, everybody's. It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must not be considered. It calls for all the ability that can be mustered. Oregon, to be a successful part in this unit plan for the defense of Democracy, must likewise place the thought of the times before everything. In another part of this paper appears the announcement of L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the nomination for Gov ernor on the Republican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to become a candidate by his many friends in every part of the state, because ot his business record, his understanding and knowledge of Oregon's resources, industries and needs; be cause of his pubhc-spintedness, which of recent years has led him to tasks which have been more important to him than hisown atfairs. L. J. Simpson is clearly the man who can give Oregon the administration necessary to this plan of National Efficiency. His campaign will be directed straight to you as voters, as individuals who do your own thinking. We are firmly convinced that you will not allow politics to influence your decision, and that you will vote for the man who is best fit to help the pwople of Oregon, develop the state's vast resources, and to prepare for, and partici pate in, the great reconstruction that is to follow. We believe you will weigh issues more closely than ever before, and that L. J. Simpson will be your choice. What You Can Do First Talk over his candida cy with your friends. Second If you believe that L. J. Simpson is worthy of your sup port write a letter to this com mittee. Suggest how his cause may be advanced. We, in turn, will tell you how you can h,elp. I'.ii'l Atlvi-rllM.-iiii'iit l.'uci l,y "Minium r,,r (.iivcrnnr" Lcagtin l itlm k 111,1k, I'ontnml r.,UKh wa1p in cover. Plane ciV of .fars upward. J'our i.vpr elr p. add flavoring. Hake mil 11 Jiilr Li thick and mrupy. Sirup has more You em't IhiiJt clearly bm your bead is "stopped up" iron coid in the head, or naaal catarrh. TryKondoris to clear your head (at no cost to you) 5O.0O0.000 have uvd thit 29-year-old re medy, tor chron.c cmlr: h, aor nit coughs, co. ds.srMiintf.iKMae' bleed ,rtr. Write us for cjmpiimntary can. or buy tub at dr-igjii-t It will benefit yo-: four timfi mure than U cot .or w- pay money bar. For tr.aJ cn tree wn'e v. K0RMI HF. Ct . M iiumrt Mm ."tiff froth. thn beat thrift taM- J tenln(f pr,wer than same amount I'onrift:l of Tfriar Into them with j of flurar ud dirfctjy and it Ih a mat f"ur firops of lemon JliIci. Arrange; of eoonomy to rriake hirup when thi rrif-rinpue on the top of the cus-rvr posslhle. tard and f-rve. KAISI.V HYK Mi KA l. On? f up w hole wheat flour. Two rupK rye flour. n cup corn rneal One rup railr Heeded are hfntt. Kiv- iKip''"n baking powder. On--haif ta .spoon t-alt. Four tableiprton brown tiuienr. Fimr tahkHpoons fat, oil or drlp-Plnic.-'. Thrcr- mps of pkJm milk. M ft hod Nfix all dry i rikrr--U-ntJ-f l.oroiiKhly; ahh. dry and flour ral St ir ratnlrifl Into floor. Add MJmitA Pudtliiifr. On cup white flour. Two cup boiling water. One-half teapootiful salt. Method Stir rjulrkly. thoroughly sifted flour into wilted holllnc water. Boll five tnlnuten. This hotild look t granular and urnooth. Kerve with top milk ! ' JtaLed Apil. Three red apple. ! Kiv teapoonM Heeded raislnft. AValer to cover. Method Wash, halve and core ap ,U'fi9, Feh. 19. Five hundred rifle were Ji.strJlnitd to t'hUuv,o patrolmen today, nnd a i-core if an tomouile itjads were organized to hunt down KanfjH of Kunmen ad armed robbers who have been ter rorizing the city for the last few week it. Contending that present p'dlre methods were powerless to handle milk then mHted fat or oil. Pour In- P19- ' rowd n pan, rut fide up. i'laee to hhllow oil-4 tan. fiako thirty to ,Wo tapoonfuH raiinn In ea-h half 'f'Tty nifnuteH. S-rve h'.t or cold. ar-ple. Cover with water. Ho: I on Ieantil Butter Huff. i '"P f tov until tendr and water One-half lana of peanut butter. j Ia nearly bolle out. Herv hot or cold. I' I l a comparable H AW Baby Food. G O A T " mTl K ! m fe A fmrfmrt Food mUo for tnwmiidu JS t tz Tfe,. AT LEA DIN a OKUCOIIT : Put up fa tl-M. TiaM tjr j ca mf. IIUIUIMIIIIIIIIillllillllllli Brusha Millinery , Invite You to Attend Our SPRING OPENING SATURDAY, FED. 23 m Where you may inspect the very newest in GAGE, FISK and GOLD MEDAL PATTERNS Spring's smartest creations will be shown. M m a WIDEMANN GOATiMILK Ctt f
