East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 20, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Section Two, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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DAILY EAST OTtEGOKIAW. PTOTLETOK, OBF.GON. SATUTvTUY, AFFIL ? VW:
PACE TWELVE
II!
e
H
S
E
sjj
H .
B
if WILL PAY YOU
To Invet!rt ' '
CHASE & SANBORNS
t TEAS AND COFFEES
as they are grown in the Best
; producing countries under the
Best conditions.
They come to the consumer
in such a manner that ALL the
original flavor has been re
tained. ... CHASE & SANBORN
The Importer and Roaster
Button Chicago . Montreal
We ere exclusive agents in
Pendleton for this line. -
GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO.
Two Phones. 28.
"QUALITY"
823 Main 5t
i ..--r : f k - jg
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
anitltHttlttMHtHHt'MIHHtHtHinHlHHHMtMWIHIIHIIinnimilHWfHHmilFtiniHIIMV
A Busy Partner
A Savings Account with The American
National Bank is a very busy partner it
works for you, earning interest, day and
night all the year round. '
You will never regret the day you enter
into partnership with a Savings Account
One Dollar will make the start and TO
DAY is the best time to begin.
TtlS A! lEfUGAU EIAHOUAL BAIIK
Pendleton, Oregon
"Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon"
We advertise and offer War Savings Stamps (or sale.
Tbe questlou of barley as a substi
tute flour lit answered In the following
recipes which have, bofch obtained aft
er their successful 'tine In Pendleton
homes. Tested war-time "recipes or
Information on the lute of substitutes
wlll.be gladly received by the East
Oregonian and published for the mu
tual convenience of readers.
The folowlng suggestions regarding
substitutes are made by H. O. Blyden.
stein.:
FBur substitutes for yeast bread
will be better If Bcalded before mixing.
Potato flour especially, should be
scalded with boiling milk or water and
If possible let stand' over night.
rotate flour, though high priced,
godes farther on account of the high
absorption, taking as much as 500 per
cent water. It gives a better color
thanr most substitutes.
C- cup. ' '" " ;i
T tablespoon. ,
t toaspoon- ' "' '
, Barley-Kye Muffin
2c barley flour.
1 .c rye flour. "
,l't salt. i . i
1 T fat. I
3 t baking powder. '. '
1 c liquid, either - milk or water.
Bake in hot oven in oiled gem tins.
Barley Biscuits.
J o barley flour.
1-4 c liquid.
3 t baking powder. "
T fat. .
Make sjime as baking powder bis
cuits.' i.:SJn.Bu
r , lliirl.-y ijgiit Broad.
2 e rye or graham flour. .
2 o barley flour. -1
T sugar. ' ,
. 1 t salt. ' , .:
1 T fat. ,
1. com pressed yeast eako.
J c liquid.'
Dissolve yeastcake In lukewarm
water and add to warili liquid add
wilt, sugar, fat and sifted flour.- Beat
ana knead thoroughly to a stiff, dough
(not as stiff as white dough). Let rise
until light (always keep it the sams
temperature). When light moia ana
put into an oiled pan and let ' rise
again, when light bake' 60 minutes In
moderate oven. This makes 1 loaf of
bread.' .!.. , ,
" " Barley Dumplings.
1 c white flour.
1 e barley. ' . .
4 t baking powder. - , : , .
1 t salt, .j . ;' . : ,
' Enough liquid to make a soft bis
cuit dough. Drop from a spoon in--to
boiling liquid and ball slowly for lb
minutes before lifting the lid. Cold
air causes dumplings to be heavy.
- In Pastries.
Barley can be used In pie crust
abouj 1 cup to 3 of white, also in dark
cakes and cookies of all kinds.
; roxicAy : jM-(p 4272s?Z&lL 90? tmIKIu,
do better Incorporated ' fj' , '" 4 oiavow .
. ' " . i : '
Auto Accidents
are numerous and often very expensive to the own
er of the machine. .
Our New Automobile Liabiliay polity pays all
the loss and assumes all your worry. Come in and
we will tell you all about it and how little it costs.
THE BENTLEY-GRAIIAM INS. AGENCY
J. M. Bentley, Pres. John E. Montgomery, Vlce-Prea,
H. N. Graham. Secy.-Treas.
.. . Phono 404
15 Mala St.
We advertise and. of fer War Savings Stamps
" purchase. '
for sale with every
t-MIIIIl!!IIIl!lllillIllIIIIIIIIIIII!HII!IIIIllll!lllIIIIIIIllimilll!IHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll!
I A BARGAIN j
J 7-Eoom House on Paved Street, North Side; g
. " Paving Paid; pesirable in Every Respect
PRICE .......... $3000.00
' With Thrift Stamp $3000.25
BADGER BURROWS
' iDER ECHO STORE
r "
(East Oregonian Special.)
ECHO, April 20. Prom sounds
emitting from the basement of the
George Sc Miller Co; store yesterday
afternoon it was thougtU the battle
front ad been transferred from
France to Echo, but it developed that
it was a doughty badger who had en
trenched himself back of the wall of
the basement and defied the wiles
of man to remove him. Tester
day, after he had had the run of
the basement for two or three days,
he was laid low with a twenty-two
rifle.
Messrs. Butcher and Hullday of
Portland and Murry of Pendleton,
have been here this Week looking after
the. telephone company's interests in
Echo and vicinity. ' f
Mrs. F. M. Scrivener has returned
heme from a visit In Lexington with
her son Claude.
Mr, and Mrs. I. W. Smith entertain
ed a number of their friends last
Wednesday evening at their home just
north of town- A very pleasant time
was had.
On Tuesday afternon Mrs. W. F.
Staats and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm
entertained a number of ladies at the
home of the latter in honor of Mrs.
Alice McMillan. Mrs. McMillan has
since returned to her home at Union,
Ore.
Mrs. W- A. Jones, who has been un
der the doctor's care in Portland for
the past three, weeks. Is reported great
ly improdved and U expected home to
day. Mr. Jones went down to Port
lend yesterday to accompany her
home.
Mr F- E. Evcrltt of Stanfleld was
here on Tuesday assisting the Echo
ladles with, the sewing for the Red
Crosg, .
Born, on Thursday, April 18. to Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Markham of this
place. an,eight pound baby girl.
Born, on Tuesday, April 16, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Dabney, a son.
Mrs. Gertrude llogers and little son
are visiting with Mrs. Rogers' mother,
Mrs. Grant Buchanan.
Mrs. Woodward and little daughter
la vli.lt Ing with friends and relatives
at Freewater and Milton. They expect
to be gone for several weeks.
Mrs. Joel Halstead and son Orlan
spent Wednesday in Pendleton.
Mr. and M. Wm. Esselstyn-recelv-
ed word yesterday that their son Earl
had arrived safely in France. He is
in the U. 3. army.
Miss Leah Gamble, a well known
nurse formerly of this place, is now
Red Cross nurse and stationed at
Camp Lewis. . ,
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.
William W. Barnhart et vlr, to Al
bert Harnhart, 11. 8W 1-4 NW 1-4,
Section 18, todwnshlp 2 north, range
38. ..: ,";.',.
Albert Barnhart et vlr to William
W. Barnhart 11. NW 1-4 NW 1-4,
Section 18, Township 2 north, range
33, .
Ma.ude E- Wakefield" et vlr to Jo
seph Lelioy $1- N 1-2 SW 1-4, Sec
tlon 1, Township 6 north, range 81.
Albert Barnhart et vlr to Jamel
Barnhart til SB 1-4 XW 1-4 section
18, township 2 north, range 33.
Raymond Marks to Frank Sloan
et al $300. SW 1-4 SW 1-4. Section
32, Twp S north, range 30.
William J. Barnhart et vlr to An
drew J. Barnhart 1. NE 1-4 XW 1-4
section 18, township 2 north, range
33. r. ,
Lena Woods to J. F- Beck, $1900.
SW 1-4 SW 1-4 Section 17, townshn.
2 north, range 34,
Charles V. Wellman et ux to W- W.
Phillip!, $1. Mete and bound NE 1-4
SW 1-4, Section 19, township 6 north
range 35.
Lottie Tanke et al to Geo. Propeck
500., Lot 17, Block 2, Freewater.
Elizabeth V. Lees et vlr to Joseph
ine Sullivan 116,000. NW 1-4, Section
30, township 3 north, range 30. NW
1-4 section 6. township 2 north range
30.
Wm. L. llobblna et ux to Albert
Monroe et ux. lots 1 and 2, block 4,
Xorth Milton.
Meliia Messenger et ux to James
Wlsenot, 15000. W 1-2 NE 1-4 NE
1-4 Section 30, township 8 north, range
35.
Rebecca Shaw et ux to ("has. Rick.
113,000. U 1-2 SW 1-4 SW 1-4 SW
1-4 BW 1-4. section 7, township
north range 36.
J. M. Labodie et ux to Elmer Hop.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
Ch&s. E. Heard, Inc.
'.I!Similllll!!l
i
PVirtno AT? -
fiiiiiiiuiiiiiui iiiiiiiiimiiimiiirimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiii
1 635 Main St See Me Before the Fire.
I hi AR O AVING R
B !
I! If 1IICIL O URELY J
TAMPS
ERVICE
ATISFIES
I Wl WR.TKJV45, I HAvegTHENteT JHANK
E usTfiAue another t-g'r- Vou, Mrs., gotrox,
?ONTRlBOTlOH A i ON TMC PRT Of CV6RY
. E CROSS. m .lrA j-r
2 ' I tkZ!?- m-y Fa 7 ia
1 t 1 V
- -- w
t-.-..i- if r
k 1
Euy both from us today.
Pendleton Auto Co.
Established 1007.
DON'T SP01C IT UK& '(OO
tIT TMO OTH6R Tl VlrS. BY
r?AisiN? THBsH-Grr of ah.
i
m
1 Ci
mix&S "ns.
d J
T1.
Just Arrived
oats
A Splendid Line of the .
ewstSv
'New Colors, New Styles. You simply can't resist ,
'' -y--;- S'': them. Come in.'" '
Wo olvertlw aiid offer War Savings Stamps for sulo Tlth every
. purchase. - . u, ' i ,
t70 acres close to town, SOO
acres of same tise bottom land,
good Improvements, 100 now In
grain, balance alfalfa.
108 acres on the , river," 40
acres 'in alfalfa, house, ! Kara
, and orchard. - Will lake house
' and lot In Pendleton in, . ex-
- change! . '
300 acres fine foothill land,
to acres In grain, house,' barn
and orchard, some alfalfa. ' no
better land in Oregon " ' t
t houses on North lde of
Pendeton, four pf them strict-
- ly modern.
720 acres, 500 of same seeded
to wheat, price 2B 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
nsrty. I cannot call out prices
and details on all these ranches.
Tou make a big mistake It you
do not Investigate. .
I will tell you, and, show you.
E. T. WADE,
Temple Bldg.. Pendleton, Ore.
kins. 14000.
S3.
Mete and bound section
Hohensollern Bill," autocracy's white
hope, has presented the supreme ar
gument for universal military training
here In the. United States, the asylum
of liberty.
Forces that would blow up railroad
bridges and commit sabotage may con
tent themsolves for the time being
H,h nnasinsr the plausible lie and
shaking the faith of the faint heart
ed. .
IllllllllllllllillllllllliUlllllllUUIIIillllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllltillllijlillllilllll)
, we advertise and orrcr war savings - --v
purcnasc.
1 gSWAEil!
DO YOU KNOW WHAT KIND OP COAL YOU
- ARE GETTING? ,
" ... -ft; I
VE HANDLE ONE KIND OF COAL
t EXCLUSIVELY J
The Fdmmis- I
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronlo and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Elep-
tro Therapeutics,
Temple Bids.. Iloom 12, Phono 41
THE COAL WITH NO REGRETS.
Phone 178
SMYTI1E-L0HERGAH C0.f
' Quality.' Quantity Service
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllimtimilir
mm
1T
3 SiSl
' DENTISTRY
DE. DAVID B. HILL
Room 1 ' ; Judd Bldg.
If you exocnence diffl
cully la read i n. or If your
ryes are. tlrvd. rtrim-t or
dim, it Is nature's warning
that soiiething must be
done to remedy some de
fect In your vision, glasses
correctly fitted are tifo
only remedy for most eye
defects, and It Is always a
mistake to put oft wear
ing them till you can no
longer do without them.
Ovi-r twelve years expert
em at your service If yoo
oume iM-re. Itoaeouablo
duurgtW.
ILK ltOTIIWEMi
lrfomt (rlt,t Optl-un.
Am. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Wat
Saving rltanips for
sale here.
AO
FOR SALE
' 1917 Model, ,
Run only 3000 miles.
Call Oregon Motor
Garage
TWIN 6
, , PACKARD
i
I will sell my . Twin t
Packard Touring Car at a
substantial reduction In
price. The car is in as
good a condition as new
and has cord tire equip
ment, Including extra tire,
-For details write
V. O. Boa 18, FcntL, Ore .
.ill!Mtfll!Mll!"'!"(l",H!IMH!lit'"'","'!'ni"M"l,'"l,",'i
Automobiles and Gas En-1
pines impaired.
STxR GARAGE
Corner I.UW-th and Alia lwrees.
Pricee Ressonsble. phone 11-W
CIVK IB A TRIAL
'AS300'RAISE
' ; has been made at the factory, and is
- already in effect on
DEWBY TK
We " have two DENBY 3-TON
TRUCKS in our show rooms
To Be Sold at the Old Price
SAVE $300 ' '
and get immediate delivery by buyin&at once.
Oregon Motor Garage
Telephone 46
I.VCOHPOHATF.D
117. HI. Wr """ lt-
WE MXI- WAK aAVINtiS AND THKII" BTAMPS.
M-1S Jit 'J!..." ' S
1