East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 13, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., May 13, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR EIGHT PAGE?? DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918 SPOKAflE and SPOKANE COUNTY CHOOSE HASH TRUCKS I : .. . . . i I if- Wanted! Will Pay Cash for. Used Ford Cars Must have them here tomorrow, Tuesday. Bring in your old Ford. Simpson Auto Co. ATt WnEPEVBENT VRWSPA PER. Published Dally and Bemi-Weekly at endleton, Oregon, by the EAJST OKKUO.MIAN PUBLISHING CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ITS ADVANCE) Daily, one year, by mall Daily, aix months by mail Kotered at the postofrica at Pendle ton, Oregon, a second-class mail natter. ..15.00 . .60 . 156 . .60 - 7.60 . S.75 j Dally, three mqnths by mall Teleptaon 1 1 Daily, one month by mail. ON SAL. 13 IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland Bowman Krws Co., Portland. Oregon. ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau, SU9 Security Build in nr. Washington. D. C, Bureau 01 Four teenth street. N. W. . Daily, one year by carrier. Daily, al months, by carrier Dally, three months by carrier Dally, one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly, ono year, by mail... Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall iseml-WeekV. four months by mall . 1.96 . .66 TIIE EXD OF THE RACK. wil- the A south wind rustled the low leaves. And bent the reeds by pond st the mill. . Then nana; in the fir and cedar trees . Aa It raced with Itself on to'p of the hill. It blew along; the roadside fence, Where berry vines climb and . green fern grows. Then rested In a bosom there. In the heart of the Bummer's . ( first wild rose. Shlrlie Swallow. has learned the war game at iirst nana ana is able to judge ot accomplishments. Yet there are plenty of American politi cians and anti administration editors who like to overempha size petty shortcomings and give forth the impression that our war program has been failure. Do thev heln the 1. lied morale or do they lend aid to tne Kaiser ? IT MAY BE OUR TURN NEXT "A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT" JTT HE United States has more Xl than a half million sol diers in Europe with prac tically an unlimited number ready to cross as fast as great troopships some of them car rying 10,000 men each can take them. - - Speaking of America's war progress the London Mail said : "This represents a really great achievement. America has immense difficulties. They are not all overcome yet but she is rapidly overcoming them." ' This is the voice of our ally ho during four fiery years RANCE went throuirh period of treason and near treason bronch nn by certain politicians out of power who allowed thenjselves to oe usea in propaganda that was in the interest of Germany and against the allied cause. England has just had a crisis which was in some resDects si- milar. Politicians who are out are charged with having sought to disrupt the government. It is known these men have been opposed to the plan for a uni- field command in which safety for the allied cause rests. It is suspected that some of them like Lawnsdowne are too solici tous in behalf of German auto cracy and do not want a decis ive war such as President Wil son and Lloyd George are com- mittea to. It may be America s turn next. There are people in this country who have always sneered more or less at th Goddess of Liberty and do .not think as much of world demo cracy as one might suppost. 1 hey are not all m the I. W. W either. COSERVATION ALL ALONG THE LINE GASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of & have become accus tomed to the idea of con servation by the con sumer, and we have come to know something about conser vation by the manufacturer and in trade practices. -There still remains a broad field in which waste is possible, and to mm mm . m Jmmm Imi fcts.. kMMawlS 2jH mmm Cor. Water and Johnson Sts. Phone 408 which measures Of Saving may down. Sprinkle each layer with a be applied. A movement has "ttle nutrnesr and sugar, and place In been projected through con- ' " " for fout. 30 ,mln; nf .. it. utcs. Serve with or without whipped terence of many of the agren-1 cream. cies mterestea by which there i may result a reduction in the waste of thrashing wheat. One authority states that in thej state oi Kansas alone there is an annual waste in thrashing of over 2,000,000 bushels. The amount of the wheat crop lost to the Nation, according to some authorities, may run from 1 to 10 per cent. The grain thrashing division of the United States Grain Corpora' tion, cooperating with county thrashing committees through out the Nation, is undertaking to solve this problem of waste at the source. Here is a funda mental step in conservation one which calls for the sympa thetic cooperation of everyone concerned. The Round-Up is a red blood ed man's show and it is not sur prising that Miss Walsh has been able to entertain sick sol diers very fittingly with tales of what our cowboys do. Real patriotism is a thing of the heart not the lip. 28 YEARS AGO (From the Kast Oregonian, May 13 1690.) A sea gull was seen Sunday flitting along the river near Pendleton. William Parkes, brother of EX R. and J. H. Parkes, has arrived from New York City. He was met by Joe at Umatilla and escorted to Pendle ton. The brothers had not seen each other since 1870, yet thetr recognl tlon was mutual and immediate. The new furniture and fixtures for the National Bank of Pendleton give the interior quite a metropolitan ap pearance, as the style is that used in cities. This morning; Marshal French was seen taking; measurements for an im provement In the city cooler. . Jt will consist in a number of stout wire screens for the windows. Henry Barnhart preached 'tils first sermon last evening; at the Webb reet Methodist church. The use of UR.GLEY'S by the fighting men has created much talk across the water. Even before American ' soldiers and ,S3lIors landed, the British. Canadian and French forces bad adopted WRICLEVS as their war time sweetmeat.' And now that Uncle Sam's stalwart boys are bitting the line, you'll find WRiGLEVS a very noticeable ally of the Allies. Keep tbern SGPpned.A box Is easy to send 100 sticks 100 refreshments. HOUSEHOLD s (Can vn vug a. IXasnMsBini 1- Si fJU23E- Two cups brown vugar (or molas ses). 2 teaspoons cinnamon. 1 tea spoon each cloves, mace and salt, 2 tablespoons fat. 2 cups sour apple sauce In which have been dissolved 2 teaspoons of soda. Mix these Ingredi ent together and add 2 cups flour (1-2 may be barley). Bake in 2 loaf tins about 45 minutes. These two re cipes require no egg, milk or sugar. Clieene and Tomato souffle. Two and a half cupfuls of tomato puree. 7 1-2 tablespoonfuls of butter. 1 teaspoonful of salt. 7 1-2 table- spoonfuls of flour. 2 1-2 cupfuls of grated cheese, 7 eggs. Cook in a double boiler for 20 mln utes: add the grated cheese, and stir until melted. When cooled, add well beaten yolks of the eggs, then fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Pake In a slow oven In a pan of water for prr hour and a quarter. Date N'ut Pnddinc -One cup dates seeded and cut with a knife, 1 cup walnut, slightly brok en. 1 enrt sugar, one tmra cup nour. ' 1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 eggs well beaten. Put In Jelly pans, lined- with paper. Bake In moderate oven 20 minutes. Turn out on plate, remove paper and squeeze fresh lemon Juice over top. Irullrtilnal Apple Knlla. Potato Soup. Cook two large potutos, diced fine, until done, add a little celery or onion to potatoes. Drop an egg-yolk In a bowl containing a tablespoon of flour, Mix until smooth as meal. , Scatter the dry mixture Into the boiling pota toes and water, stirring fast to prevent lumps. The mixture should bo as thick as cream sauce. It lioll in minutes, add cream or rich milk and butter until It Is the consistency of a rather thick puree. .Seasoon with salt and pepper. When done It should be smooth and creamy, with specks of gold floating In It from the ejrg-wolk. This is an excelent and nourishing soup. Spinach Ijoat. Tou can make a small can of spin ach, chard or beet tops serve seven or eight people by making Into a loaf combined wit h rice or bread crumbs. Asparagus or string beans are also good served this way. One can chopped, spinach, 4 cups boiled rive, 2 cups white sauce. 1 red pepper. Make a thick white sauce of 2 cups skim milk, 4 tablespoons flour. 4 ta blespoons oleomargarine and 1 tea spoon salt- Melt fat and mix ivith flour, add to milk and stir over fire until It thickens. .Mix with the rice chopped Bplnach and pepper. Form Into a loaf and bake 20 or 30 minutes. Canned vegetables make . delicious milk sous. ' 1 "' ' jj THE FAMOUS NASH QUAD When the city of Spokane decided to purchase some trucks for municipal work a short time ago they held a competitive test to determine the best and most practicable trucks on the market. The test was a hard one but out of the eleven trucks entered only three, the NASH QUAD, NASH TWO TON and the G. M. C. qualified. As a result, the city of Spokane purchased only NASH TRUCKS. A short time late Spokane County conducted a similar test AND BOUGHT ONLY NASH QUADS. ' - ... DOES THIS MEAN ANY THING TO YOU? STEAMER SERVICE FOR UPPER RIVER the city officials of Spokane: -?. Name of Truck Tay Load. Adams Hill Gas Used Federal 4055 Fair . - 13 pts. Republic 4075 Fair 13 pts. G. M. C. 4020 Very Good 10 pts.. Packard 4015 Poor 16 ; pts. Sterling 3925 Very Poor 24 pts. Mack , : 4050 Poor 19 pts. Garford - : 4075 Poor " 13 pts White 4015 : Good 14y2 pts. Denby 4075 Out with broken drive shaft. Signal ' 4075 Fair 16y3 pts. NASH QUAD ' 4080 TO TOP 17 pts. NASH TWO TON 4001 VERY GOOD , llo pts. All trucks made the same mileage, viz: 8.9 miles. Adams hill was the steep est which was tried. The Nash QuaJ was the only one to reach the top, and the Nash Two Ton received a rating of Very Good. THE NASH LINE OF TRUCKS LEAD IN ALL ENDUR ANCE TESTS. THEY ALSO LEAD IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Your Truck Should Be a NASH. Pendleton Motor Sales Company Corner Cottonwood and Water Sis. Phone 530 PORTLAND, Or.r May 13. Under an arrangement entered into with Charles Steelsmlth, who has enjoyed wide experience in river transporta tion between Portland and the Upper Columbia and Snake rivers, the steam er Twin Cities is to be placed in ser vice In about a week, operating be tween this city and Lewiston. The movement la largely In the na ture of a demonstration to Indicate what can be done with a line proper ly supported, and Is being started prin cipally with the assistance of Gilliam county growers. From a fund re maining from the activities of the old Open River association an appropria tion has been made so as to operate the vessel. With the steamers J. N. Teal. Inland Empire and Twin Cities, the original Open River Transporta tion company's fleet was malntalnea, the Teal operating between Portlnnd and ,The Dalles, where, before the opening of the Celllo Canal, trans fer was made, the Inland Empire and Twin Cities being operated above. When the canal was made available through service was Inaugurated. The Inland Empire was sold sever al months ago to Cowlitz river Inter ests and Is used as a towboat. The Teal Is being operated In conjunction with the Tahoma. by the Peoples' line between Portland and The Dalles so the Twin Cities was available for the pper river. As the Port of Portland commission Is concluding an exhaust ive survey of the inland empire re gion as far as steamboat traffic fig- res. It is expected there will be a permanent line of vessels put on lat- GIVE "CASCARE1S" TO SICK, BILIOUS CHILD ! IglJIEIiJISIEilEICtSIBBKii; mmmMmmmmm HARMLKSS TO OLKAXSE TUB IJV- Kit AXI IM)VK'I.K AND MVKKTKV TMK 11TTLJK BOVlt.STOMACH. Bq3S Jl 515 jf Iwork" WHILE YOU SLEEPJ SPECIAL MEETINGS EACH EVENING DURING THE WEEK, At the Nazarene Hall, 1301 W. Alta St . , . 4 XiUaLMIAJlKj t la gggeHM"- jO Says Lower Living Cost Is Necessary ROCHESTER. N. T.. May 11. Secretary of Labor Wilson addressing tho employment managers association. declured that lower living, standards are Inevitable if the war continues. He called for the cooperation of labor and capital to muintain its standards. qv. J. I. Uilliam Of Arlington, Ore., Evangelist! EVERYBODY WELCOME. Charles Maxson, Pastor. Q 1 Eli ri fiiiiiiiiii i " WARNING FOR COUNTY 1ISSI (I Proper Food for Weak Stomachs. The proper food for one man may be all wrong for another. Every one should adopt a diet suited to his age and occupation. Those wh nave weak stomachs need to be especially cereful and should eat slowly and masticate their food thoroughly. It Is also Important that they keep their howela regular. When they become constipated or when they feel dull and I stupid after eating, they should take Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen the stomach and move the bojjels. They are easy to take and pleasant In effect. Adv. XVmr medium-sized apples. 1 pint 1 i. runfiii Kiica r. table- Road to Harmlnci" spoonf ul butter, rich biscuit dough. B amiable, cheerful and good nat Peel. core and chop the apples jured and you are much more likely ih. I.lanit dnfiffh ibfltlt TO TW MP -T- I OU Will linn mi. uji.i evzrv mso. lone inch In thickness, and spread ap I plr-s over the dough. Roll up. and j cut scross In pieces about I 1-2 Inch ies thick. In the meantime boil 'together the wnter and sugar for ij mlutes- Pour this syrwp Into a baking 'pan and lay tbt rolls to It, cat lid The East end believe that thev are entitled to representation in the re sults of the coming primaries and ap peal to all voters In the Republican primaries to aid them In their modest desire. The West end in addition to Robert Stanfield for U. B. Senator, have two candidates on the Republi can ticket for the legislature; the East end has no candidate for any office save that of. H. A. Williams of Mil ton, for County Commissioner. Mr. Williams has been 2s years in the county, has had large experience in municipal work, has a constructive road program which Is designed to put ' I me roaa money ai ine rigm lime on jthe feeders to the trunk roads of the' county, giving to every district Its .proportion according to need and use.' Ills opponent C. I Dunning Is from the West end, and while we believe him to be a good man. ha has only been a fow years In the county. Thej East end asks that thfir pica be con- ! fslilered and thst In marking their bal tiots tho voters consider the claims oft ithe two men and also the claim of this representation In the for cult. If not Impossible, however, when you are constantly troubled with con-jHectjon stlpatinn Take i-namoeriain s Ifousiy Court. let and get rid of that and It will be j . , . , t ey. Thwe tablets not only movej .. n-uio At.) ' Its' Ithe bowels, but Improve the appetite ifnrnlslird by the Kant Ijid Williams! 'anJ strengthen ths digestion. Adv. Campaltfo. LommUlve, , ....... jit WHY PAY EXORBITANT PRICES FOR FIR AND PINE CORDWOOD? " We can furnish your wood requirements from sound, live cut slabwood, taken from green Cas cade fir trees no deadwood, no edgings, no bark. THE BEST QUALITY OF SLABWOOD ever received in Pendleton, and far superior to any slabwood in the yards of other dealers at this time. . Let us prove this. i ONLY $7.73 PER CORD OFF TIIE CARS PHONE 5 & CHERS 550 Main Street E. O. BUg. Inc. Wo advertise and orfcr War Ravings Stamps for sale with every purchase) 3 E-3 I 3 3 r I . if ' h