PAGE FTVR "
DAILY EAST OftEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1918.
eight paces
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S
MROY'S cSomS
CO
i
525 Main St Free Delivery. Phone 640
Peanut Butter in Economy Jars, pints 35c,
quarts 60c. :
Weston Mountain Spuds, IOO pounds .............I $1.15
Pataoo Car Preserves, Jar . . . 2J
Holder's Catsup, bottle .. . rc .
Walla Walla Catsup bulUo Mo
Mt Vernon Milk, 2 cans 25c
Van Camp' Soups, 3 cann 2S
ltcst la Corn, a cans SSc
Tomatoes, 3 can 250
Pork and Bean, tain tic ami JSOo
Folger's Ensign Coffee, 1 lb. package. . 25c
Raisins 2 packages ..-j 2
A. H. NalHIia Soap, 4 hum - 'e
Heat IOC Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25o
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S
... - m J.
k l,,Kn-... if I- .1 .
-' wmmxm. V II
i Sh -!?tS -' :-Jfe:-;,j.
Kirryccnccrj
rrhc Purple Lily
NVRItl OIIRICHC
Directs toy ! KU.MM
AXTA TOIJAY.
1
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
IXTHEIHAN8 PLAN FOIl
- WELPAKK OF SCHOOL
(By United Press)
TinOO, N. D., June 6. Coordination-4f
the educational Institutions of
the newly formed Norwegian Lutheran
church of America, was under consi
deration when the first annual meet
ing; of the church opened here today.
Other problems which have arisen fol
lowing the amalgamation of the United
church, the Norwegian synod and the
Hauges synod confronted the national
conference. The sessions Will last
until next Thursday.
Delegates represent 3 200 congrega
tions, 000,000 members and 1,300 pas
tors. .
Mr. McAdoo's patched trousers may
lecome historic, but one Is curious to
know where the patches are. Mr.
McAdoo is surely too busy ever to sit
down.
SHORTHORN COMBINATION SALE
AT
SpoKans Union Stock Yards June 20th, 1918
BY
A DUNCAN DUNN, DAY & ROTIIROCK, JOE
. TURNER.
23 BULLS. 11 FEMALES
AU Tuberculin Tested. Breeding Qualities
Guaranteed.
Choice, well bred.' well grown young BHORTIlo'llNS suitable f..r
starting or enlarging any type of SHOKTHOKN 1IKK1. t d Lulls
for herding range or farm tirade Herds.
Ask for a catalogue and find out how you can got Dean K. J. Iddln.-s
of the University of Idaho to bid for you If you cannot be present
yourself. Address
F. M. ROTIIROCK
Exchange I""' lldg., KMkanc, Wh1i.
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
Say "picnic" and the mind leaps to J
all sorts of good things to eat. And i
there are lots of good things avail- j
able, too, without the bacon or beef
and quantities of sandwiches to
which we may have been accustomed.
Here are some picnic menu sugges
tions: 1-
Potatoes (Baked or Bonfire)
Wheatless bread Butter
Hard Boiled eggs Tomatoes
Barley flour cookies
Ice cream or fruit
Wheatless bread sandwiches of lettuce
and of Jam
Potato Salad
Dates stuffed with cream cheese
Coffee in Thermos bottle
3. .
Wheatless bread and butter
jelly Cream Cheese
. Oranges
Marshmallows to roast.
W lieatless Bread.
1 cup liquid.
4 tablenpoons fat.
A tablespoons syrup.
2 egsa.
6 teaspoons baking powder.
1 leawpooii (alt.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 cups barley flour.
1 cup ground rolled oafs.
Mix with the liquid the melted fat
syrup and eKgs. Combine the liquid
and well mixed dry Ingredients. Bake
as a loaf In a moderately Ixt oven for
one hour or until thorouKhly baked.
Nuts, ralnlns or dates may be ad M
If desired.
t.arley Hour Cookies
1-4 cup fat.
3-4 rup sugar.
1 egg.
2 tablespoons milk.
2 cups barley flour..
2 tea-spoons baking powder.
1-3 cup chopped raisins.
1-4 cup chopped nuts.
1-4 teaspoon cinnamon.
1-4 teaspoon- cloves.
Combine the Ingredients as for cake
add enough barley flour to make a
dough stiff enough to be rolled. Roll
thin, shape with small cookie cutter
and bake on tin sheet.
U round lolled Out and Cornflour
Muffins. '
3-4 cup ground roiled oats.
1 cup corn flour.
1 teaspoon salt- v
4 tespoons baking powder.
1 cup liquid.
2 eggs
1 ytblespoon fat
2 tablespoons syrup.
Sift the dry Ingredients together.
To the liquid add the eggs slightly
beaten, the fat. and syrup. Combine
the two mixtures with lust as little
stirring as possible. Bake la a mod
erately hot oven 30 minutes.
'"m. L.mi ' '
.if..., i st1
m afB t II s i 1 i-iiiii iT ' '-.vW
i ' I Wi I I J J mi I nJ
1
Mini Ml
"hU s 1 ! 1
. i ; '. i, ,
It
War-Time Responsibility
Yours and Ours
National necessity has put a
new responsibility on every
motorist.
Utmost service is demanded
the highest usefulness of
yourself and your car.
Service and economy "are
your only considerations.
Our responsibility goes
hand in hand with yours.
As the largest rubber man
ufacturer in the world, it is
our duty to supply you with
tires of unfailing reliability
and extreme mileage.
United StatesTires are more
than making good in this time
of stress.
They are setting new mile
age records establishing new
standards of continuous
service effecting greater
economy by reducing tire
cost per mile.
There is a United States Tire
for every car passenger or
commercial and every con
dition of motoring.
The neare.-t United States
Sales and Service Depot dealer
will cheerfully aid you in
fitting the right tire to your
needs.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
-F t f W ',' 'I ' $ I . ,.i.i niiM ittiMiMs! f J i r ' vr
-A. '. . M ( U Li in ill I .iililiilJlil.UiiiWi'Wi"J"J- L', " .Nl;i
KITTV GORDOX. IX "TUB
pntFLi: ui.J ' wj"-,ui
Famous Star Will Be Sen Here In a
Most Striking New W oriu-nciurr!; ,
AHa Today. i
Kitty Gordon, the Internationally
famous beauty, will soon be seen
here in her striking and startling new
World-Picture. "The Purple Uly. :
Many of the scenes In this great v'"- j
ture were filmed In the Adirondack j
mountains In the dead or winter ano ,
. v... r.9 ..,h hsnuiv as to linger
long In the memory of everyone whol
wcj them. The story itsen u m. ..
iinnaiial tale which .carries
the enthralled spectators from the
mountains to the city ana wt w i" j
r..onr.lains again. Miss Gordon1 rolej
In this production Is one of the very.
., h aver had. Natur-1
ally she plays it with entrancing skill j
be the big attraction today at the Al
ia theater.
Arcade Today.
Lawrence Percival Van Huyler
was a moliycoaaie. e u
had to be. His training- had been
ilong the line of least resistance,
and highest polish. He was a Van
Huyler of the Van Huylers.
father had taught him that any other
conduct was unbecoming In one de
scended from Peter Van Huyler.
scion of one of the oldest and proua
est Dutch families on Manhattan
Irland. Then, all of a sudden ne ais-
c vered that he was not a Van Huy
ler at all, but that he was the de
scendant of one Patrick John O'Mal-le-.-
horn In Knockamure. near Ball
bunion, county Kerry. Ireland, who
had made his money tnrougn pirauci
activities on the Spanish Main.
Hurray!" cried the moliycoaaie.
A pirate! An Irishman! Oh. Joy!
I'm Irish!" And without lurtner aao
he cleaned up three workmen, a po
liceman who had answered tne riot
call and landed hlmseir joyously m
Jail. That is the motif of "Fast Com
pany," the Buebird Photoplay in
which Franklyn F&mum makes his
next appearance at the Arcade the
ater today.
FAVOR PLAN TO PREVENT
GRAIN FIELDS BURNING
Control and' prevention of flrejs In
grain fields was tho matter most seri
oiiHly discussed at the meeting of the
Commercial aRHoekatlcm taut evening.
While the matter was referred to the
tjounty affairs committee, it was the
general opinion thtfoaie system for
spreading fire ulitrtwi through tne
farming districts should be devised
and that -means fur fighting fires
Fhoiild he placed at convenient places
so, in case of an nlurin, volunteers
could got them readily to be taken
where most needed. . Another recom
mendation is that farmers leave plows
with doubletrees attached, in their
field where they can be readily hitch
ed to, so furrows to stop the spread
of fire can be started.
A vote of tHanks was extended to
Frof. C. O. Breach, leader of the Al
ta orchestra for the splendid enter
tainment afforded at the time of the
reception given the drafted boys last
week. Mr. Breach would have been
highly complimented could he have
heard the words in his praise.
Bills to the amount of 1275.41 were
audited and ordered paid. The treat
urer's report showed a balance in the
treasury of $576.29. .
AISTIUAXS MASSED.
WASHINGTON'. Juno 5. Slxt
Austrian, divisions are massed at
three ixtliiM on the Italian front says
an Italian embassy military dispatch.
ALTA
Today
Children 10c Adults 30c
Kitty Gordon
IN-
"THE PURPLE HV"
Filmed in the Adirondack mountains in md-wteJ'
aid are. of surpassing beauty. A fine picture, an
unusual story. -
PATHE NEWS LATE WAR NEWS.
VAUDEVILLE
JOE TENNER
The Original Nut.
HOWATSON & SWAYBELLE
Refined Singing.
afternoon for a week preceding, and j hour during the afternoon, of prere.
at oo ...,... .k temoerature. humidity, wind and
.k ii These observation, will clouds. In the hour before the maal
of the eclipse. These erva" mum phiuMS ot the eclipse and the hour
consist mostly of the wind ZnZZrTt observation. . will be
of aximuth. on ine oar 01 " " , mlut.
observation, will tie maae every
FatUms Today.
When the boy and girl grew up
they married sweetheart. since
childhood, their dreams were realis
ed. A little son came to bless them
and brighten their home through six
happy years. The boy's grana-uncie
wm an old grouch nothing less tnan
a- modern replica of Old Scroogs. He j
opposed his nephew's marriage and.
like old Scrooge, wlthstooa an m j
peals to visit the happy home. But ,
he finally did agree, on Christmas, to :
come and "see the boy." What hap-!
poned as a result of the old groucn s i
sit has been turned to gripping en
tertainment advantage by Blueoira (
photoplays In Klla Hall's latest star
ring vehicle. "My Little Boy." to be'
presented at the Pastime theater to- ;
day, with an all-star cast, inciuaing
M Iks Hall, Bmory Johnson, l-iitie .oe
Rue and Gretchen Lederer.
"MY LITTLE
BOY"
ELLA IIALLi LITTLE ZOE RAE
Prettiest Photoplay Ever Screened.
THE MERRY DAYS OF CHILDHOOD.
. A PLAY THAT WILL PLEASE.
IN ADDITION, A GOOD COMEDY.
STAItS 1MLrJHINB AS AT
M1DNKU1T BATVKDAx
(Continued from page 1.)
HEALTH LECTORER"
CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE,
Edna Eugenia Lowe, Health Writer
and Authority, to Lecture.
Miss Edna Eugenia Lowe, health ie-
turer and author of many physical cul-j
ture articles. Is to be one of the mem-,
hers of the kK-ture staff at Chautauqua)
this year. The securing of Miss Lowe;
for the Western Ghautnuquas Is In re-)
sjKmse to a real deuand for an author-'
-v'r fir
--.:;j
Darkncm Will Be tydian.
Those who Intend to observe the
eclipse should reach their points of ob
servation well before 4 o'clock, ror tne
darkness at its height will be Stygian
with the .tars burning aa at night.
While the eclipse is of primary In
terest to astronomers. It Is also of in-
erest to meteorologies, because of the
fact that all weather changes depend
upon the heat received from the sun.
When this heat is suddenly obstructed
for a short time certain atmospherlo
change, take place, which, although
they are slight In themselves, are suf
ficiently Important to be carefully
studied.
Professor H. H. Kimball, of the cen
tral office of the Weather Bureau at
Washington, is now . at Goldendaie,
Wash., making preparation, to take
minute observations of the amount of
outgoing radiation during the brief pe
riod of the total eclipse.
Observations of Great Value.
Professor Kimball has charge of the
solar radiation Investigations of the
Weather Bureau and believes the ob
servations made during the eclipse will
be of great value In connection with
the general work of radiation investi
gations. He will be assistea at lioia
endale by George X. Salisburk. me
teorologist In charge of the Weather
Bureau office in Seattle.
At the Portland office of the
Weather Bureau special observations
are being made every half hour In the
tax
Edna Eugenia Lowe.
Hy to present the- problem of CTerV
day health. She N a meiulier of the1
Tnculty of Highland Park College lot
les Main.-. IMrector hf Physical Edu4
Int ion for iv'-.ion, and the author of am
tuthorltatlve Look w the preservation.
f women's health. Miss Lowe brings
I mcsxaga of sar.tty and good senses
tne that every man. woman aad child.
A the community sbouid bear,
Pendleton 1iautam)iia. Juno SSth to
July 4, lnctiMlto.
E - TODAY
i
Franlilin Farnum
An
IN
A Mirthful, Bubling Comedy Drama with
Many Thrills.
IN ADDITION, A CLEVER COMEDY.
Chronic Constipation.
Perhaps you have never thought of
It. but this disorder is due to a lack
of moisture In the residual matter of
the food. If you will drink an abund
ance of water, eat raw fruits and take
lota of eutdoor exercise, you may be j
able eventually to overcome It en- j
ttrely. In the meantime use the most I
mild and gentle laxatives. Strong
and harsh cathartics take too much
water out of the system and make a
bad matter worse. Chamberlain's!
Tablets are easy and pleasant to,
take, and most agreeable In effect-j
Give them a trial. j
To ITevent BH-liimr. I
Make a regular habit of eating
slowly. maKtlcate your food thorough-,
ly. and you may have no further trou-
ble. If you should, take one of
rhamberlsln's Tablets Immediately
sfter supper.
Cured of IiHHerrtion and 4ntpa-Itoo-
'
"I first took Chamberlain's Tablets
about six years ago. At that time I
was greatly troubled with my stom
ach and suffered from Ills brought on
by const Ipat Ion. Chamberlain's Tab
lets were the first medicine that help
ed me in the least. They not only af
forded me quick relief, but by con
tinuing their use for a short I me I
was cured of Indigestion and my bow.
els were restored to regular action."
writes Mra. O. W Jackson, Litchfield.
411.
Now
Big Dance and Grand Opening
Saturday, June 8th
HIDAWAY SPRINGS
A Clean, Beautiful Resort at Which to Rest and
Enjoy Yourself During the Hot Summer.
In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla Co.
II. M. CULTER, Prop.
Dancing, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc. -Hot
Mineral Water IW and Baths.
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH
Cottages and Tents for Kent.
Free Camp Grounds.
GOOD BARN AND INCLOSED PASTURE
Will meet stage at Ukiah upon telephone call from
Pilot Bock.
I
vi
I
f !
5