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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
' if v J n t , .' . .' 1 s R C3 B S3 & i a- 3 a 3 S H I'ACJL TWfcLVK DAILY EAST OREQON1AN, FKDLETON, OKKGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918. TWELVE PAGES toy Eros. Grccery Co. "Seal Brand" , The Coffee or Universal Appeal In the camp the pot oi gold at the end of the long trail because of its rich, full, satisfying strength. U CHX5E& -SANBORN'S ' SEAL" BRAND COFFEE gtHttttt?tiiimiiii;tiiittintttiitifiiiii;;fi'M;tifititiiiitniinniiimiintimminni Daily Chats With the Housewife .HI.IH K1TCIIKNS W1M, 1IKLP I brown umir and tl lulu ly flavored NOW you manage your business carefully, you invest your money wisely. After Your Death your affairs will continue to be handled in the most efficient manner to the best in terests of your heirs IF you name The American ,National Bank as the Executor under your wilL . " Come in and let us explain this import ant matter to you. IglUiliAlIlALBli Pendleton, Oregon "Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon" We advertise and offer War Saving stanxva for sale with every par-chafse. f...,it..iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiijtiitiiiiiioiihiiiiitiiiiiitiiiutininiinmtmiiiinitiiiii-; DENTISTRY DR. DAVID B. HILL Room 1 . Judd Bldg. It's wonderfully easy for a small man to swallow his anger when the other fellow is a heavyweight. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and ftervous Diseases and diseases of Women. X-Kay Elec tro Therapeutics. Temple Hide, Koora 12, Phone 41 Automobiles and Gas En gines Repaired.' STAR GARAGE Corner LiUeth and Alta Streets. Prices Reasonable. Phone lll-W GIVE C8 A TRIAIj cMimjiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK A BARGAIN 7-Room House on Paved Street, North' Side; Paving Paid; Desirable in Every Respect. PRICE $3000.00 With Thrift Stamp $3000.23 Chas. E. Heard, Inc. See Me Before the Fire. Phone 477 There are 20.000.000 kitchens In this country, which means 60.000.000 bieakfaat, lunch and dinner tables. And a little saving of wheat and animal fats and sugar at each of these meals means a reul contribution to our alliles and odur own bodya abroad a big help toward winning the war. Barley, cormneal buckwheat, out meal, potatoes and rice are all taking their place in helping to save wheat And vegetable oils are now used in place of butter and other animal a fnniu u& ours wnose samiiy loves their frequent hot biscuit, has been using 25 per cent rolled oats or oat meal with the white flour. She finds this recipe both nutritious and deli cious. Oatmeal Biscuits. One and one-half cups while flour,' 1-2 cup rolled oats or patnieal (un cooked, 4 level teaspoons baking pow der. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 level table spoon Cottodlene, S-4 cup milk (or halt water and half milk). Sift together flour, oatmeal, bak ing powder and salt. Rub or chop In spoon Cottolene, S-4 cup milk (or ter and mix to soft dough with knife. Itoll about half Inch thick and cut. Make In hot oven for fifteen minutes. It a patriotic tune sounded to marching feet. Cncle Sam says: "Housekeepers. everybody, fall In line!" And housekeepers VII over the country are cheerfully bending all their energies to contribute the deslr- , d saving and service. They are tall ying valiantly Into line saving wheat, 2 animal fats, beef, pork, sugar. 3 I They are discovering new uses for 3 cereals like cornmeal barley, oats In 5 i bread and cake making, muffins, bis- 3! CUltS. 3 1 Here Is an old-fashioned ginger 3 j bread recipe, which is quite in tuns ! wnn the times Gingerbread. One cup New Orleans molasses, 2 3 scant tablespoons Cottolene melted. 1 3 cup boiling water, 1 level teaspoon 3 1 soda, 1 1-2 cups flour, 1 1-2 cups bar. 3j'ey meal, 1 tablespoon ginger- I Dissolve soda In tablespoon boiling water and add It to the molasses. 3 Sift together the barley meal flout 3 1 and ginger. Add the melted Cot to. 3 e&e and boiling water to first mix. Iiure. Beat well, then add the flour -i sifted with ginger- Beat until smooth. Make In moderate oven about thirty minutes. It Is well to remember thut mix- sjturea made with molasses are likely to scorch and burn quickly. . An m Kconomy. PHoebe's mayonnaise Three level tablespoons of cornstarch (Kings- 3 ford's), with Jus enough cold water 3 1 to dissolve. Scald with 1 cup ot 3 ' boiling water and cook S minutes. Add to the starch while boiling 1 1-2 tablespoons salt. 3 level tablespoons sugar, and 1 teaspoon mustard and 1-4 as much tumeric made Into a Paste with 1 tablespoon vinegar. Take from the fire and keep stirring till almost cold to keep smooth. Pour into a cold salad bowl and beat with a dover beater; when perfectly cold add I yolks or 1 whole egg. Then alternately 1 cupful of oil and the Juice of 1 lemon. The oil can b added 1-1 at a time- Season with ! cayenne pepper. This dressing will i not separate and as a basis for tartar , sauce has no equal. Liberty Pudding. I Into 1 1-2 cups boiling water slight ly salted, stir 1-2 cup coarse graham flour which has been mixed with 1-2 cup cold water. Bring to a good boll, then put In double boiler and conk one hour. Then add sugar to taste. I eup raisins, cut small, 1-3 cup wal nuts cut small. 1 cup milk (t'arna- Stlo niay be used). Heat thoroughly S : id add 1 beaten egg. Itemove from fire arter stirring well and pour into small cups or molds. ' Servo cold with thin cream sweetened with with vanilla. Very delicious, nourish lng and economical. AlMo Pie. Slice apples fine and place on lower crust. Sprinkle with cloves or cinna mon. . Take two-thirds cup of sugar (pre ferably brown). , 4 1 teaspoon cornstarch. Lump of butter. Three tablespoons water. Moil together and pour on apples, place upper erust on and bake. To keep sirup from boiling out make funnel of stiff writing paper and put In center of upper crust. , 1, a, a. lie crust On cup of flour. Two tublespoons lard. - Three tablespoons water. Little salt and one-half teaspoon taking powder. . Itlieiibmrb sherbet. Thls Is a very grateful and. cooling drink for the -first oppressive hot spring days. , Cut a pound of rhubarb In a granite kettle and cook till soft. Strain off juice; there should be about three pints as a quart of water should be put on to start it cooking. Cut lemon fine and put In a stone Jar with a cup of sugar, pour the boiling Juice over It. Set In fir-cool place and then chill on Ice. Delicious ItlM-llharb Pkv Make a crust after your favorite war time recipe and line a medium deep tin. Take one cupful sugar, one-half cup flour and one-half teaspoon straw berry or lemon flavoring, mix thor oughly. Spread half the mixture over the bottom of pie. Cut tender rhubarb In short lengths to fill pie. Sprinkle remainder of flour and sugar and put on top crust. Crimp closely and leave plenty of air holes in the top. 1 Bake rather slowly till rich brown. lUiubarb custard. To stewed sweetrned rhubarb add well, beaten eggs in the proportion of one egg to one and a half cups of the fruit. Pour into Individual remekins, set into a pan of boiling water and hake In the oven until Bet. Servs cold. BERXSTOHI-'r'. JR.. IS SI ED BY I1AROX Is Wife, Former American, Also Defendant. AMSTERDAM, April 12. Berlin society Is much stirred by a suit for libel against Count Ounther Von Bernstoeff. son of the former Ger man ambassador to the United States, by Baron Walter Von Radeck. a member of an old military family who Ived for many years In England. ouni uuntners wire, who was Mrs. Marguerite Vivian Burton Thomason of Burlington, X. J., and a number of others. Including the wife of one of the genersls commanding an army on the western STront, also are defend ants. Baron Von Radeck and his wife, ac cording to the Rhenlsche Westfalis che Zeltung. were divorced In Octo ber, 1017, and she subsequently mar ried Count Von Bernstorff. The result was a physical encoun ter between the two men In which Vodn Rudeck tore the epaulets from Von Bernstorff's uniform. Thereupon Von Bernstorff declared that Von Radeck was not capable, of giving satisfaction as a gentleman and he charged Von Radeck with spying for England. This resulted In Von Radeck leav ing the army and Von Bernstorff be ing punished by a military court. The baron now charges that Von Mern slorff, with fourteen others, caused bis divorce and dismissal from the army by circulating untruthful re ports. Count Christian Gunther Von Hern- OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE g C35 Main St 3 Sllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiilllliilllilliiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli- Tx (wish ths vomon"ha6" Di56sf THE KHXy'l ' IjjTHeY T5o IMOlAj vHCiSi 1 MS A TouNC2 HAM 1 COLIARS LUt -OUJ MU BKIRXS VUT HiH A rtS.lt.J3UJ C0VJV.T HAV5 COT SOMO JDt-4 IT to A 3 TOO -ATE, BUT AT THAT TJM5 TMClfSJ Ccothcs u;e.Re a c3oMr3iMTiN op usTtes; 5 RA1S NP OTHgs? OPHOV.'STgrVf . -p- Again We Lead and Others Follow YAEN, Buy all you want, both' colors, gray and khaki, 75e : Skeiini Our every day price, not a Special sale. 4 skeins to the pound." , Regulation government yarn and colors for soldiers' sweaters and socks. Buy THRIFT STAMPS also. Do all you can to help. s rou cajt DO BETTER AT Y7 ' X? 7 mi Incorporated . re. NJQ" RE LEAD, ' KND OTHERS -OLLOW ' FOR SALE (70. acres close to town, 200. acres ot same flna bottom land, good Improvements, 200 now In ' grain, balance alfalfa. 104 acres on the river, 40 acres In alfalfa, house, barn and orchard. Will take house and lot in Pendleton In ex change. 200 acres tint foothill land,' 00 acres In grain, house, barn and orchard, some - alfalfa, no better land In Oregon. 0 houses on North side ot Pendeton, tour ot them strict ly modern. 720 acres, 500 ot same seeded to wheat, price 125 per acre. Lease on 480 adjoining It trans ferred free of charge. Will sell outfit, good horses and machin ery to run it, at reasonable price. Will give terms to right party. I cannot call out prices and details on all these ranches. You make a big mistake If you do not Investigate. 1 will tell you, and show you. K. T. WADE, Temple Bldg.. Pendleton, Ore. storff and Mrs. Thomason were mar ried Dec. 8. 117- Hs Is 26, and In 1P13 was a clerk In the office of Speyer Co. He entered the Ger man diplomatic service shortly after the outbreak of the war. Countess Von Bernstorff is about 30. Her first hualand was an Amer ican, from whom she was dlvoarced. after which she married Baron Von Radeck. She was born In Strouds burg. Pa., of English parents and was adopted by E. J. Thomason of Bur. ltngton, N. J. Paron Von Radeck was formerly an attache of the German embassy In London. His father was a general In the German army. MA11Y PH'KFOltD FIRST I.V Till! LUtKJITV LO.VN" Mary Pick ford has the honor of being the first to subscribe to the third Liberty loan in the Twelfth Fed. eral reserve district. In a telegram tod Governor James K. Lynch of the Federal Reserve bank. Miss Plckford announced that she had Invested 1100.000 In the third Liberty loan. Governor Lynch Immediately wired her-as follows; "I am much pleased to hear of your generous and prompt sulmcrlpllon to the third Liberty loan. It Is the first subscription reported to this bank aiad should have an excellent effect In encouraging other subscriptions." lllllillllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIillii Your Choice Cascade and Meacham Fir Alder, Maple, Black Pine Tamarack, Willamette Valley Oak . . Slab Wood The largest, driest stock of wood in Pendleton. 1 -SPMa 1 kiri&. Phone 178 1 SHYTHE-LOHERGAil COj Quality Quantity Service I 'iitiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiir? eral boats for ocean travel during the war. The tonnage 'to be available for 11)18 will be 3.503,4(0 gross tons, ac cording to the lake carriers associa tion here. This Is 14.KO0 tons grculer than the capacity at the close of 11)17. Although the official date for op enlng of the lake traffic season is April 15. many bouts are expected to make an earlier start. Every time a woman misplaces any thing she thinks that It has been stolen.. (JtM It TIIRKE WO.MKX DIXVJRATED. Montenegrin Queen Honors Members of Duryea Relief Committee, PARIS,. April 1 (delayed) The queen of Montenegro has presented . to Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryea, Mrs. Laurence V. Benet and Mrs. Hobart (Herbert?) Tuttle ths gold medal of the Queen's order), the highest dis tinction in her power to bestow. In recognition of the services of ths Duryea committee for ths relief of Modntenegrln refugees. pill1il!ili;!!!l!l!f!ll!l!!l!:;i!"'"illiM Ijike ToniuMto Increased. CLEVELAND, April 0 The groat lakes fleet, carrying ore, grain and fuel necessary to the winning of the war Is to begin the 1018 season with greater carrying capacity than last year. This Is desplts the fart that the government has drawn on It for sev- The DUPLEX TRUCK HAS NO EQUAL FOR HAULING HEAVY LOADS We claim, and can back it up, that the Duplex will haul a greater load, and go thru sand, mud, dust and rough plates, where it is impossible for any other truck to go. This sounds pretty strong, but we know what our truck will do. You need not take our word for It Let us show you. You must buy a Duplex Truck to receive bene fit of Duplex advantages. Pendleton Auto Co. Established 1907. We adertle and offer War fcaln Manilla for sale with every IHsrchsste. ' ,rirrr-r ' tv A CIRC X C0JCI HAVS lA ReACIZ.6I THAT A VOUN G. J r,JT "-'A pocco Coul.t ever y phi JtVl.OP INTO HrE . WHO WANTS THIS SNAP? A 117 model 40 Chevro let t passenger touring car; mechanically perfect; extra (new) tires, 1100 takes Hi cash. . . Address 8, P. O. Box 67S I'eudlcloo, Ore. TWIN 6 PACKARD I will sell my Twin Packard Touring Car at a substantial reduction In price. The ear is In as good a condition as new and has cord lira equip ment, Including extra tire. For detrlls write P. O. IKii 88, Pind., Ore. GET YOUR MOW! Deliveries later are liable to be uncertain owing to the government's priority shipping order. Carload of Buicks Just Arrived Immediate delivery can be made while they last. Get your order in now and avoid disap pointment. Oregon Motor Garage i.coipoii.vri:i , I IT, lis. 131, 12 West (Mtrt M. TrUtlione M WK HKIX Will MtVIVGH AMI TIIRIIT KTAMPn. UiiiHrnmimthiMUlMmiHitihlwHiimiiiiiMtllftliiUiiiiiiimtubimltu ' i'- ' . I f ,"..':.'! t- I tdi'UMt. .- . . ' tit .h H .f I it!l SICH; t.e.t ysu. ,.t.t t,