East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 07, 1918, SEMI-WEEKLY, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., June 07, 1918, SEMI-WEEKLY, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textfts Vvj V vi,V-if-'v 4 i " r ,airvr"'-r''?' HOUSEHOLD :v,,., 1 The following Shienus'irlv n lit the whufctKmienenir and Variety fiuon may oe. coin Dined with (rlct . adherence to ' con-ervarfon principles 1 llrenkfnot. Bahanas - Creamed chipped beet Vaney bread . ' Butter .,: coi : -: Brertklatit. '' tipples ecodfi-b Cake j r Rice Breed "'' Butler . .. . ' ' "' coffee - . . -"'.j i breakfast. . '.' f.Oranijks ' ) Scrambled Bggs ' ', Boiled) potato ; Cora Muffins ' ' Butter ' i i S J) Inner. ? ) ' Porter House Roane -' Brown Graiw i Boiled potato peas Pickle ' ' Potato bread " ": Butter Sliced Pineapple ' "" . ' Din. t : ;r '.'t-T Bolted Beam . Spinach ' ' . Pit! .' m. ' ' Parker House rolls ' Butter (n&Ue- of JJ 1-3 'rice . and barley , flour) , Bio pudding- i Nutmeg sauce . " i Sinner. Koast mutton , Cream gravy Mashed dasheens tewed carrot - Mashed potatoes Pickles Corn starch pudding Nutmeg auct 3 Supper. Beef stew . Radlshea . Corn bread Butter Stewed Peaches Bii 1ou- and Uartvy Hour tlmcu late Cake. "s-f wip fab 2-3 cup sugar. 3 egKH. ' '., 'i cue vrup. 3-4 cup nilMt. 1 teaspoon salt. "" ' t cup rice flour. " 1 ' -' 2 cups barley flour. teaspoons baking; powder. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 squares chocolate. Cream the fat. sugar and egg yolks. Add the syrup and- mix' well. Add alternately the liquid, and -the dry ingredients lilted together. Add fla voring- and .melted chocolate. Fold In well beaten egg white. Bake about one hour In a moderately hoi oven. supper: t Beef Slew Radishes Corn Bread Butter Stewed Peaches " l ' Supper ' Rice aad Cheese Tea Sliced Boost Cern bread' 1 Tea Stewed Prunes Supper. Mutton . ', Boiled IMc ' Kadlshaa ' "Butter SbtwedV apricot , Horo arc some . additional spupa recommended to substitute an equal value of milk for a serving of moat: : ' ' - ' Cheese Soup- . 3-2 onion. ' 3 tablespoons' fat. I' tabteauoon rice floor or 3 tablesiKions sago or tapioca. J' quart mAk. ' 1 egg or t egg yolks. 3-4 cup grated cheeao. ' 1 teaepoeii salt. ' Paprika, - - . Coek the onion In the fat until tender but not brown. - Itemove the onion, add the flour, then the milk gradually saving out 1-4 cup. ' Cook until smooth and add seasoning. If sage or In pi oca. la used In place e flour, add It "to the milk and cook 15 minutes, or until tnpioca Is clear. Pour the soup over the egg beaten with 1-4 cup of cold milk. Add the grated cheese and rerve Immediately. Cream of Tomato Soup. 1 sltce onion, , i 1-2 cups canned tomatoes. g tablespoons savory fat. f tablespoon cornstarch. i-fl toaspoon sugar. Salt, Paprika. ' t .clove. .- ". Hit of bay leaf. t 1-t cups milk. ' ' Cook onion with toniotiies'lO aika MR and run. throuKh strauaes. Make tblnato saneo eslag cornstarch, to malo puree and seaspnlngs. Allow this mixture to become very cold. When ready to use, combine with the cold milk. Heat in a double boiler and anrve. No soda Is needed if this meth ed Is followed. ' 'The following recipes and suggee thin are a part of the eachanre be ing conducted by- members of the war saving society, and have been tested by' Mrs. Charles 11. Marsh and rec ent mended aOnle week's meeting of the organisation: : lo not hesitate te1 nee eora flour, but sift It before using- It makes the best biscuits, cookies, hot cakes, waf fles, cakes and pie crust. It does not require so much shortening but more baking powder and water. The bat ters are better If made thin. ' ' Con Flour Trent Broad. ' ' -1 cups sifted oorn flour, ''4 cupa water. ' ' Make Hke a raueh anA enok thirty ntlhutes. Pour over It one T. f fat, 1 I. salt and two T. 'White Kara Syrup, em half cup boiling water. When tool, add one cake of compressed j Jaxt or one cup of liquid yeast and ! enough, whit flour to make a sponge. Add the above nrn f hir mueh when It I cool. Let this sponge' rlne un til light, then add enough white flour to make el bread dough. Proceed as In any bread making. ' KweKli Itott MI Cakcu Cteam l- cup sugar t-nd t egg yrflka together: add T. cold water. edd t t. baking powdr 'and 1-t eup "wedbth potate floar. Fold In beat- en rig whites last, bake in a moder ate oven-' '' ' ' ' Park cbocutate Cake 1 cup' brown sugar- One fourth cap Crlseo. Three fourths cap thick sour milk. 3 t. baking powder. 1 t. soda. i eg. :'::' One end ie fourth cupa While corn flour, sifted. 4 T- chocolate dissolved In I T. hot water: add last.' This Is thin better. Make thirty minutes. IUce cm Mufflnav , I e. rice flour. 3 e corn flour. (i. 3 e. liquid. .. . ... 4 t. baking powder.' 1 salt. , ., 1 egg. f ' Bal all tngelher and put In well oiled hot (em tins and bake In a quirk oven. AU oro fkuir may he usrd." T.y all corn flour for hot cakes aad t.at flea. Excellent. . Com Hour Kponge Cake: 4 egg.':1";: . ., , . X cup sugar, '' 3 tablespoons lemon "iulce. '. 1-$ teaspoon alt. ,'. 1 cup corn flour. ',, Separata the whites and yolk of egg. Beat the yolks until thick and light lemon color.. Beat sugar Into the stiffened yolks, then add the lem- o juice and salt. Fold In alternate ly the stiffly beaten whites and flour. Bake In an ungreased pan for 35 to 40 minutes.' Start In a moderate oven and when avout half done raise the temperature to that of a hot oven. Say ''picnic' and the mind leaps to all sorts of govd things to eat. And there are lots ef good things avail able, too, without the bacon or beef Government Drift Fence , ' .Completed Near,, UJtiafy . V'.'.v. Kust presonlait Special. . VKXAH. June 6. Kjov. J. is, Snydof of1 Pendleton, Was In Uhlafe ' Friday nuslxt ox, business . eonctrnlng .the. church, returning Saturday morning. Mrs, Sl ' Chlleon' and Miss Irene Kirk of BrldKe creek , cam a over Thursday for Pcpratlon.: day! " jJuct Hjpd and Mr.. Fmnklln ,of Cecil;, came up Friday with the Hynd hbrseat taktog then os t the. Hynti ranch. , Mr. Franklin returned Sat urday nyrnlng, being called home by the illness- e - daughter and- Mb. Itjnd returned Sunday, morning,, ac- compaoled by John Ewlng, who goes ta help the Hynd- Brothers; who have been, working short handed. Mr. and Mrs, Thrasher and Mrs- Clyde Hehnlck and daughters,- re trned frpm.PthdJetoq Friday, ,'. . .Mossie Mettle, who has been teach ing at La Grande during ' the wmter has finished her school a.o4 .returned home Tuesday evening. L,. C. Scharff hnd Jean Klrkpatrlck of Pilot Keck, ,were la Vklflh. Tuesday on business. Mr. aj)d' Mrs. ' Walter Ainaon, who have been in, the nnouatains, for the last two months, where Mr. Allison was superintending the' building of the government drift fence, returned town Monday, having completed warlc for this year. Perry Simp son, Clarence Daily, . ana Leonard and mmntltlea f.f kaiulwlrhM which we may have Wen accustomed, Here are some picnic menu eugges- lions: ... 1- ' Fotature (Baked or Bcnflre) Wheat lexs bread Butter Hard Boiled eggs Tomatoes Barley flour cookies : Ice cream or fruit WhcatlcFs bread sandwiches of lettuce , and of Jam Potato Salad Dates stuffed with cream cheese . , Coffee In Thei-ros bottle Wheotlcss 'bread aad Butter Jelly, . , Cream Cheese Oranges Murshmntlows to roast) Wucatlcns Bread. ; , 1 cup Hqtild. 4 tablespoon fat. i t tablespoons syrap. 3 eggs. i 4 teaspoons baking powder. -1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cup barley flour. ' l'cun ground rolled oats. Mix with the liquid the melted fat syrup and eggs. Combine the liquid and well mixed dry ingredients. Bake a a loaf In a moderately hot' oven for on hour or until thoroughly baked. Nuts, raising or .date may be add.. If desired. Carlry Eton Cookies' 1-4 cup fat ' 3-4 cup sugar. ' ' '. N' "' 1 egg. ' ' ' ' 3 tablespoons milk. 3 cups barley flour. ' 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-3 cup choped raisins. ; 1-4 cup chopped nuts.. . A .... 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 teaspoon cloves. Combine the Ingredients as for cake add enough barley flour to make a dough stiff enough ta he rolled. Roll thin, shape with small cookie cutter and hake on tin sheet ;rotMid iollcd Oata and Cornflour Muffins. 3-4 cup ground rolled oats. 1 cup corn flour. 1 teaspoon salt. . 4 teepoons baking powder. 1 cup liquid: , eggs " " . ' ' ,. t tablespoon fat. . ' 3 tablespoons syrup. Sift the dry Ineredlepts together. To the liquid add the eggs tmghtly beaten, the fat, and syrup. Combine the two mixtures with Just as little aUrrlug as possible. Bake la a aseoV erately hot oven 30 minutes. Bunpson. who have been working on the fence, also returned. And Perry Simpsop left Thursday for- Pearson Meadow where he will act as fire guard during the summer. -Rev. and Mrs. Herbert received word that their daughter,. Mary, who i. a graduate nurse and who had of fered her services In the Red Cross, had been . sent to the base . hospital at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich igan. James Wawoa .of Rllter, was in tOwn Wednesday on business. Mr. and' Mrs. Arden' Gilliland 'left for Pilot Keok. Thuasday. - . . . . , Herbert Mconga of Bridge creek, was a Uklah visitor" Thursday. " ' Mr. and Mr. Frank Martin were In town' Friday on business- 'Rev. and Mrs. Herbert left for Walla Walla Friday, to bring- baek their daughters, Helen end Marjrar- etta,, who have Just finished their schools and come for a vacation and rest.. ' , William Anderson, wife and daugh ter. Nellie, were In town FrMay shop P'ng. ' . ' ... V . .. ... James Mosale and Frank Hllbert left Friday for Pendleton to be pres. ent at the agrlcuturai council to. be. held In Pendleton. . Claud Ledgerwood, who ha been vhltlng at Gurdane for several week. returned Friday, accompanied by her little niece, Vergie Moore, who will visit with her grand parents, Mr. and rs- Sam Ledgerwood for a while. Waller Helmlck of Heppner, drove over Saturday spending a, fow boiin with his sister, Mrs. Thrasher, near Dule. returning in the evening. A good show Was given In Uklah Saturday night by Mr. Beeson' and a crowded house . was In attendance. Willie McKenzle, ' who has been working for ' Oscar Hllbert on Bridge creek for the last month, leave soon for Pendleton to register as he comes in the next draft. Clair Sturdlvant Is expected Tiome, soon on a furlough. 'Born Sunday, June 3. at the bom of Mr. and Mrs. Loulj Dern, to Mr. nil Mrs. Tola Ledgerwood, a so. Dr. D Vaul was called to Alb Sunday morning to attend to Mrs. Ledgerwood. Jesse Hllbert made a trip to Pen dleton and back Sunday. Frank Chamberlain made a trip to Banger and tok Sunday. ' - airs-. rnr Keeney p ytue, .came over Sunday, -- -t ' ; HOME NJEW WUKATLKSS Ul a tlW. ' ' These recipe have been tried out In the laboratory of the Kisses Feed a. Unlnfcl ration. . . Baiicy Btscella. .'4 tnips barley flour. leaspnen hekmg pewder. ' 1 1-4 np lleukt. 1 teaspoon salt. . 3 tablespoens fat. Hlft dry matertaU toaether. Work fn fat welL Combine liquid and dry nuMerlals, handling lightly. Boll or pat 1-t-Inch thick aad rut as hU- tiili. r- c !:i n h''l ovru. e FAVOR PLAN TO PREVENT GRAIN FIELDS BORE Control and prevention of fires In grain fields was the .matter most seri ously discussed at the meeting of the Commercial ' assoolatlen last evening. While the matter was referred to the county affairs committee,' it was the general opinion that some system for spreading fire alarm through the farming dlstricta should be devised. and that means for fighting fires should b placed at convenient places so. In case of an alarm, volunteers could get them readily to he taken where most needed. Another recom mendation Is that farmers leave plows with doubletrees attached, la their field whore they can be readily hitch ad to, an furrows te stop the spread of fir rau be alerted. A vote of thanks was extended te Prof. C. O. Breach, leader of the Al ia orchestra for the splendid enter. talnment afforded at the time of the reception given tho drufted boy last week. Mr. Breach would have been highly complimented could he have heard the words In hi praise. Bills to tho amount of I2TS.41 were audited end ordered paid. The treas urer a reitort snowea a naiance ill tne treasury of 3(74.2. CFtoje theeuast Oregonjao. fwr.juoe ' - VMM.) ... . . Mcnry Millar, a couvJct In the cool tentlary at WaiUt Walla, sentenced, to. 30 year, attempted to escape by Jiiniylntf in a ..wasoa. .and ,coverln, nunseif with, uncus. re driver pt the;, wagon, , , dispyvered , ometblha jvrong. anci aroy. inio tne city an called oii the' "police wha made March, aod . ijiiicoverrd and , PWle Mllli. nut ' - " . ' Off leer Cblpliii Johnson arrestedT man suojposea to, pe. insane at. tne, depot last evening, ,11 had, ridden, on the..' trick Of (be train and on reaching Pendleton, crawled out from, underneath. He then commenced, to whirl' around in a, circle and then tart off at a. tangent, sot knowing or caring wnere. -.. -if A spedlaf westbound train passed through - Pendleton last evening, loaded wkh plue-coated troopers. They comprised Troop X, Secohd cavalry and were on their way from Boise Barracks,: Idaho, to Arizona. They will meet the troops from Fort Walla Walla, who are now on the move at Portland, and the entire res Iment will depart for Arizona to. ex change with the Fourth- -. .Cavalry vhlch will be, ..sent to- . Ibl depart-r meat, j-' MORE PAY GIVEN ' MARRIED OFFICERS Ihe CJlVP I&WISL June 6 Commu tation quarters, light and heat for of ficers who have dependent la being paid here for the first time. It bring pay of a second lieutenant up to 17 1 a month and add more than 104 a month to the pay of Major General H- A. Greene. The first payment will -be nearly $300,040 to officer bare, the vouch ers being retroactive te April 14, and every month hereafter 3175,000 will be added to the camp' payroll. The Mil has been designated 'first aid to' Cupid "by officers, only thnxe who -hsre wives or other de pendent being gble to participate un der M benefits. It l expected that there will be a noticeable increase i the marriage licenses Issued to Ju nlor officer.' " ' - t .. "" ' '' ' Deeds. ' ' Win. L. Nolile to Q. "P. 'Bowmani $225. NW 1-4 Nff 1-C BOMlon 22, township i' north, range 35. ' :" - Elmer P. Dodd et ux to Nora Maud Akers, $10, SB 1-4 NW 1-4 NW 1-4 and E 1-2 SW' 1-4 SW 1-4 aeqtlon. 4 township 4 north, range. 23-, . , W. W. ULsley to Georgeana H-" Tils ley $1. Let 19 'and 20, block lO.' ldW u, nermision. . . ... . John W. Lucas et uz to Esther M. Bloomer 3500. Lot IS. block 263, - C. H- poerstler et u to Fred " W,' eiratb 513, Mete and bound SW 1-4 section 26.. townablp $ north, range . Western Land , B-fiBaUpn. Co to Charles U Opel fl. B i-z H i-z nw 1-3 SW 1-4. section. $5- township, 3 north, range 20. . ,. . Cynthia A. Koontx, to R- ,Ir Ward, $100. 'Mete and bound, lot 4, bloc 8, Kcho. . . Wllllaoa X Gifford et ux to W. -J. furnish, l-'tt0. &'V 1-4 SB 1-4 NW 1-4 section 4, township $ north, range Mamie Brown et eon to Margaret Molstronn, $4M. , Lot 10, Block 3, Livermore addition. Pendleton. ; .., t.....r.r.. J Athena Boy Has Height Record at ' Enlistment Office PORTLAND. Ore.. Jene B.JThe tall est man ever cnllste4f was elaade Sanders who Joined the field artillery today. His height It Ux and a half feet. , His . weight 111' pounds. ' His age 21. . Hi home is at Athena, Uma tilla, County. " ' ' .. . i. f " California Cattle , i Coming to Portland ' With Better Demand Sheldon Uhich Write , '' -, From France Where He 44f., e44 44 18 - With llarine Corp v f May 4, 1918. '' Dear Folks: I am again In a position to write and am dropping 'you a few lines to let. you know 1 am welV A usual I have nothing to answer, so must Just make up a lot of fiction to tell you. It seems funny mall don't reach me tut. I suppose my being transferred has held everything back a lot Any way I am expecting mall ' anytime and am going to celebrate the day my .first letter, arrives. ' . Today Is a, great deal' In 'my com pany for It got paid for February hut woe be unto me we already drew mat pay a morrtft ago and all I can do Is watch the rest - spend their money. Anyway,: when I do get paid majr have enough to send some BUSINESS LCOALS; WAIMTAOS Farm Implements TUX, "MQX3UP" Weeder gets ail the weeds the first time over the field. Save one-third the time and does lots better work. Order new. Pendleton Weedaa works. (33 Cottem- wood St, COLLEGE BQYB TO i2 home. My Insurance comes to $4-40, which make me draw about $24. That's more than most of the fellows get for they either have Liberty bonds or .allotments, but If T don't get my pay. none ef them will have anything on me at the end of the ir. Do you notice my stationery. This is some of ray Red Cross bag. Every. thing; I gotlwae pretty nifty. We are having lots of weather here. For the last three days the sun has been pretty kind , but a a rule the Willamette valley is a desert beside here- Maybe the , reason Is that the weather has more to do with Us now- .'You remember I spent lots of time In the slates training so don't need such stuff now. I am sure a lucky guy In having this paper to write on for there's more around -me writing' oa some kind of wrapper. The only disadvantage Is that we have had to provide four fel lows with paper since I sat down here. At that I haven't any thing to kick -about from that . source, for when I need something I'm general- able to borrow it Turn about Is fair play and it tends to make u fellows better pals. Well, ladies and gentlemen, I j haven t slept much lately v will close for this time. Write quickly and say Iota. Affectionately yours, ' FRATfk 8. ULRICH, ' 8th Co. 6th Reg., C- . M- C, A- K. F. ' ' By Uailed Frees ' WASHIXGTOJf Junes The Ameri can college student. Is going to help fight Deiaecracy. a battle on the farm this summer. ,,-"..' Thousands of student In Instutions from every corner f the country al ready have .enrolled in the United States Publ'io Service Reserve aTnd col leges- are steadily fbklmr more enroll- Officiahi of the employment service hope .the total enrollment will reach 20,00 beforatbe unwner vacation he gins.. . . Many college are" closing early and win reopen later man usual in tne Zjaii in order that the men who are engaged In the all-important work of raising food may not ha,Ve to mbt any of their class work, , , '' ' ';-. The University of Pittsburg sends tliis message: . ,.'. : Our whole effort la ' toward this goal every student in the government service tor five jmonths, " ,. ;, . Wisconsin university ie trying to en roll every available ptan. and Califor nia expect to enroll at least 2000, Texas Agrioulura! college Is expect ing to send large, group of it students to Wisconsin and , Kansas)! wheat farms. .....I.,, , "b4 MMIIotuitre ymmwwd ; SAN M ATHTU. lll.s Jutin i. josephlne I'jtrroti, tbittgluer ' of the kite millionaire. Juhu -rroti. m-v Is & yeomanette In the naval etarvkn at Waehlngton, aeeordlna to word rev ceived here today. Four of M rfts J'at roll's hrothera and twe. uulii are also with the eolore. .; . . Never say die, kaiserianv j Co eut am) hcUvkiil GHUIMAXS NtXT 1ST TOUCH ' . WITH SENSE Of HUSIOK Master Failing of Huns Noted by Itou- . c-rt Louie Stcvenmu la Samoa tFrom the London Chronicle.).. The master failing of the Germans was noted by Roljert Louis Stevenson Samoa. "Other whites" he wrote, take nart in our brabbles, while tem per holds out, with a certain schoolboy entertainment. , , ', In the Uarmana alone no trace of humor is to bo observed, and their sol emnity is accompanied by a touchiness almost beyond belief. Patriotism flies arms about a hen; and If you com- menfetupun .the color of it Dutch um brella you have cast a stone against th German eraperqr.'' .' ' ' Doing: Farm Work Near Kamela on Homestead ...... 1 1 SECRET OODR Hs r . ' " T' OX ALLrXiKBt PBJO-UCSf SPRINGFIELD. 111.. May 3J-Fd eral authorities are today in possession of an alleged secret edde said to have been taken from Menry Hake. wtu ts under arrest In Decatur. Hake Is re ported to have admitted he 1 pro German. An investigation la ' being made.' ' - -; - Labor Irngate Arrive at St. Paid ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 4. The vanguard of delegates to the 38th an-; nual conventioa of : the.. American Federation of Labor, which - opens hare next Monday, began arriving to? dav. ' , Preliminary meetings will be hld throughout this week. Probably the most Important of these will be the annual meeting of the members of Mie international Labor Free of Ala erica. .4. ' Big IJhorty HnU Is TIhIIC ' ABERDEEN, June 4. The largest moet subNtantlal snd finest finished liberty building on the Pacific crest Is claimed by Aberdeen,- havm ba n. 93 rr cent finished here Sunday l.y 411 worker ' LtTHF-IIIAXS PLAX FOll WELFARE OF SCIKMIL By United Press) FAROO, N. D.. June . CWdlna- tton of the educations! Institution of th newly formed Norwegian Lutheran church ef Amerloa, waa under consi deration when the first an mm I meet ing of the church opened here today. ijther problems which have arisen fol lowing the atnalsamatton of the Unite,! United ichurrh. the Norwegian synod and the Haute synod confronted the nstlona! conference. The sessions will last until nest Thursday. - Delegates represent 3 20 congrega tion, $00,004 member and 1,304 pastors. Mr. McAdoo' patched trousers may tecum hietorie. but one Is curious to know where th patches are. Mr. McAdoe t surety ten. luuv rver te Athena Auto Stage Struck Bjr Large Touring Car '"' fKaKt Oregonlan Special.) ' ATHENA. June A meeting will be held In tho auditorium of 'the Methodist church .Thursday evening at 3 o'clock, at Which time Rev.' Walter- n. ttteiaer wttl give a report of the hattonat ' patriotic ' ctmventloa which wan heM In Portland June tf Mrs. W. H. Johnson Is eonfmerf te her home by an attack of the mumps. Fay Le tjmw. rashler of the First Nsttonat Bank of Athena, ts added to the list of scarlet fever sufferers. Kan Haywnrth's anto stage, run nlng from Wcoton to Pendleton. Was thrown about fifteen feet out of the road when struck by a large tourtnx enr, as' he was 'returning' to' Atrfena frem Pendleton Monday afternoon. The stage was overturned, but fortu nately the occupants were unhnrt a-nd Mr. Haworth was able to complete the Journey to Athena. The other car did not stop. rs. Ltllte Mltler was a Pendleton visitor Monday. Mrs- Taylor, wife of Drayman Taylor, was In Pendletdh Monday afternoon. . R. B. Baker, a barber In Keen's bnrber shop, went to Portland this week. PORTLAND. June W Fifteen car load of rather good- totality Califor nia cattle cam forward ta the North' Portland yards overnight, "Dad --. vwa WH" , " ' ...I,,-..-.. Portland cattle market condition are so extrenxel yfayorable at this lime that the shipper all alonjr. th coast are looking In thle dlrectio with much Interest, and some . I-.iU have been going to the middle west are turning their stuff, toward -orti Portland. The general cattle situation shawe-l no change in prices ror tne our. calve alorie being about 60c lower General cuttle market range: - Prime etoers ...... $14.041; li.ti9 Good to choice steers . .. .12.SO013.lt Medium to good steer . 11.00 13.00 Fair to medium steers.. 10 SO It ( Common to fair steers.'. 0.00 ft 10.00 Choice cows and heifers 11.00 13.00 Medium to good cows and i r ' heifers 7.50fr a,o Fair to medium cows and ' heifer 4.00(& Canners . .; -" Bulls '. . ' 4.60filO.0ft Calvo.... S.30WII.6 Stockers and feeders..., 8.00& W.VO Swlno Market I Steady. Conditions in tbe swine trade are steady, with no change In quotatlo.u noted during tho day. Receipt wee fjlr. and these were picked up around former price Genenal hog range: I'rlme mixed $l7.00fH7.25 Medium mixed ......... lO-BOt'-l 85 Rough heavies lG.r.O t 15.0C pigs i. ...... . 15.000 15.7i Slieeu Trade lloblliur. Quite a fair run of eheep and lambs put In an appearance overnight at North Portland but the trend of the trade waa uniformly Bteady.. with n- Change apparent In quotations. , , Ueneral mutton range: . . Kul Df mountain unabs.$l 50f17 (It- Valley lambs J4.001S. Yearlings , . . , lO.OOe.1 l.n Wetliere l.0er lu,:, Kwea ,..- 7.H (East Oregonlan Special.) M EACH AM. June I. Mr. and rs. Ed Austin and dauehter Ruth went to Kamela on Frldjiy to do some farm work on their homestead. Miss Helen. Brog returned here on Friday from La Grande after spend ing a week with her sister, Miss F- H. Fair. . Arthur Thompson made a trip to La Grande on Saturday evening. Jay and Leo Hawes arrived from La Grande on Sunday, the former to work here and the latter to visit rel atives. Clarence Hawes of La Grande ar rived from Pendleton Sunday to have a brief visit with relatives before leaving for Mare . Island, California, where he Is to receive training as, he enltnted in the Marine. . Mrs., pick Hllyard returned to her home In Telocaset on Sunday after a vlFlt here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Booxer and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. John Booxer and children arrived from Harrison. Ark., on Monday to reside here again. several veara ago they made their home here. .. Mlna Ross and Dale De-nsoo re ceived diplomas for passing In the eighth grade examinations. Chas. Hawos, Jay Hawes ana uiss Rhoda Mangers went to La urana Tuesday afternoon to bid good bye te Clarence Hawes. who leaves for Mare Island, Calif. AllMY AlH, CIIIF.K ' IS . Pt-;Nnit; - MAJI NEW REGISTRANTS IN SERVICE SOON 1IKUM.1I.VM ILS g WAlt OIH'RSHS BKLLIXGHAM. Wash., June $. The state normal school here opened a snmnter ecktMd vv with' full tin WASHINGTON", June I. Crowd or declared th youngster registering todsy were probably be In training camp before October. t Thia Indicatesthe rapidity of troop movement in America a greatest ef. fort to send to France the needeed-i manpower. The period of training this country Is now being redeced to a minimum. Men are lushed to Eng land and France for their intensive training. ' ' ' AI'STKIAXS .M VSK1V WASHINGTON, June S. Sixty Aneuiaa dlvMosta are ' massed, at , .ni t j 1 L. v ' W MESS OF V. S. A. e mass and Soldiers, arise, and march. And bomb and blast your way O'er wire and fence, with leap e and bound- e. . Drive on and win the day. Go, nail ' the lie that might la , right, Te men of the U. S. A. , v , ' And. ye who mount the eagle . heights e And haunt the tempest's lair, Go cleanse tha(. empire in your flight, ' And make It safe and fair. The air la free and ye are free, Te men of the U. 8. A. to And ye who. comb, the . ea And Keptune' foe abhor. Go tra the aubxouriaeeB Upon the ocean' floor; For the sea la free and so are ye, Te men of the U. S. A. Be brave, yo mothers , of . our .. land. Who, toil and hope and pray. Who make the sacrifice su preme As your hoys the call obey: For the son you bore and lul- - Mbied - Are the men of the U. 8. A. raging i f ii '"i ify "' "i .. Tinmen, ram pti.H:ATHf. flepartmest of the. latertitr. . Vt. 9- Land Office at Lr t'rur.d", j' Oregon, . . ' , lv l!Hf. Notice Is hereby given hnt ltnlph Folsom, of Pendleton. Oregon. , ! oa January 32ad. made tntatllla Indian Lands Kntrv. . So. OHOii. fo SW 1-4 BE 1-4. See. 26, Tp. 1 9 . ft. 24 B.,- untimbered Ixrt llmird. Section 3, Township 1 South, Bang 25 Kant, Willamette . Meridian,, hse filed notice of intention to mk fri.of to estabHsh claim to, the lnd above described, before S. A. ' Newberry. United States Commissioner, at hi orrice. at Pendleton, Oregon, en' the 14th day ef July. lt Claimant names as witnesses:. L. S. Kidd. F. F. Francis, and -Inhrl Schmidt, all of McKay. Oregon: B.r'l Burroughs, of Peodlewm, Oregon., -. O. a PUNK, Reg later..' itoncR team P'ai.iCATi5i. ' Departmeet of tho Interior.., ; V. & Land Office at La Grande, Oregon. May Ith;.Ji$.- Notice Is hereby gtven that EU beth L. Sheets, of Meacham. OMffisi who,' on November 10th. 112 made Umatilla Indian Lnla Entry r No. 012592. for SB 1-4 SB 1-4, See? 2 funtimbered) T 1 K.. It 24 E, Ixite 3 and (timbered). See. 34. Twnhi I North, Range S JBast. wulaPM Meridian, be filed notice ef- Intent tion to make final proof, to estublista claim to the land above described, be-' fore Register and Receiver, United States Land Office, at thle office, ef Grande. Oreeoa, on toe 17th day of July. 191. - . r .. - Claimant nasne as . witnesses: ... F. J. Watklns. D. H. Smith. Anna Sr.' S. Hurley, and Daniel Granger, all of Meacham, oregoev - - - 1 .- ... ,- C S. IPujnn. Register. NOTICK OF rUJTCC FIKTAI, ACCOt- la the CMilr Ceart of the Stat eg OniM fer aiaMlta GMStf. IN THE MATT X It ef the Lstate et Harriet J.. Nya. Deceased. . . NOTICE IS HEREBT aXVEN1, that- T have filed my final account and report as administratrix of th above named) estate and the above nested eoert 1-ft appointed 11 o'clock A' M- on June- l 1913 as the time, and the county court room In the court house or Umatilla County. Oregea. a the place, wbesi aad where aH eersons having any Ob- lection to anything in aaid final account and report contained, or to.anytntna, done by me as administratrix.' may pre seat the same and they will h heard: and at that tisse end placet aid final account will be settled. . . This notice is published pursuant. 4 order of the above - entitled-.-eoutttar Co r made em May le, 10X3. . v r Dated elay IJ. lis.-- " - ' JESSIE NYE 8CHUL'S..f Administratrix etc ' ,, Ronot to rntcDTTorHi -i the Ceswey mt a atate.ef Oretrea leaUle Ceentgr. . ! the llatl.r at Ih. ,t t r f Jimlii Thomas Carter. Sr., Deceased. ' ' TO AU1. WHOM IT MAY fONI-KIISl Kotice is hereby given that Dor ft tt Carter in tbe duly appointed, uillfi4 and actinc administratrix of the eAtst of James Thomas Carter, Sr., deceased, and all person having cleini again said estate are hereby required to, pre set the same, with proper voucher attached thereto, to said admlhlstratrlg at the office of James A. Fee. in Pee dleten. Oregon, within elw meeth froxaj UOtlAl, ETTA CAIIT8B, Administratrix of the estate of Jameh Thomas Carter. Sr., deceased.-' ; Kenrh to rnKDiTow ; NOTICE IS HEitEUY GIVEK. -tht- the undersigned has' been appointed and has duly and regularly qualified nd la new the action- Administrato ef th estate ef Martha Male. deeeasAO. and all peraoas having claims. agalns$ saia estate are nereny. notified to pre sent the seme to me In ersoe. r to my Attorneys. Baler e- Baler, at there office te Peedletoe, Oregon, duly verlf I ea ana witn voucnera attactied. withini six months from the date of the -forsc. publication of this notice. '. ' Published the first Alas Ik hi rlTtw day ef May. .313, ... LOUIS MALF. Administrator of the Estate of alar tba Male, Deceased. .-'- ' '. 1 m ii fill lairn't, p serine fun rBUCAtio.; ' i PsDUlmant oT tliA interior.. . U. S. Land Office at La Grande.' . Oregon. - - r Mav 2nt. 11. Kotice 1 hereby aires that' rtii-1 Elisabeth-MoCutehea, ef Nel in. Oregon, wbo on December , 1S14. nude -Home Stead Entry No. 41(304. for W ,1-1 ovtuuo , ivwnuip s M-rm. Hsnge 30 East. Willamette Merlrilah. has riled notice ef intention te meke commutntloa proof, tu establish clalta the land above described, before H. Brown Clerk of Circuit Court. Pee- eton, Oregon, oa the 26th d. of une. 1511. Claimant name sa wttaesera: .' Watter UoCutchM. K. . olrrtll- Arbi Adams, John Fisher, all of Ke- Un, .Oregon, . . c. B. puns. Register. ALK OP IKDIA3 LASH), ' .,N",VH? I,h,-b- ' the following lertl.n l.nd loeetl ee th Uma tilla lndiaq Keervation. Oregon, is offered fer sale under existing TawsV - Allot- " ' fViteV T" v.n,. Bescrlptloa Dsteef ' ! No. X-me. and acreage AppralsaL sale. Exoire U-11S Sita 6Tl- be iU ' " - 1 r- C-27S Jan. Johnson 1714 W u-m k..,i' ImiS-ttSriZ .-- -,r t'-H Akowltyt iwuTt "flM MV-M t-! U-4. Mm.nle. toTindi0" "5Q " - U-15. lp-a.ak.wa. W-i1-?.? ' 334-3 U-101 We.ash.lou L7t " MiM T " ' , SM S3 33.74 " 2(74. T 73 1$ 3034 U-152 Talyma . Uot j: nk 1-4 NW 1-4 AM il 74.44 tUi. T 2J 1 3 10 81 Sealed bios will he received for the .!. I I- .... ... . .......... n f,"1 ?rD-?-l!l?",AllhT'- ?' I''"" "- " " n.ej: lu on each trio separate!). All bids should he enclosed In sealed rnv-lones. whfa eiuat he r.T.'mCuU.rn-y ?rke U1D tR -VlIAN LAN1.S ." Th. d-te of th. prVo.rd iVl T.V.J -.,?1B lhT"- " nothing ele. tsch h.d mu.t be accooipinled Brig. Gen. William I. Kenly. who has been placed In charge of military aerofrautics. recently returned from vent bank, a.y.ble to the undem-.-d f. .. , " 7; V. . " ..f? P""".' ',he amount of the offer. .. a urlH fur tr,. f.itaful rf-rr-.c. Sii k- - i1 . " "'a, Cash in lieu of cheeH will not be considered, and will be sufficient cause for rrWu.. . .r kia i r .... i. . ., - - . w. . . 7 the uec.fu bidder .h.ll. wSl.ii -l.ty d.ia. .fter dm notice, f.tt to romnlr - - . . nr., niN J sue. GM( se.ll e for, feit-d for tb. us. of th. own.r. of the Und. Th. r ,...,. .n .... ,..1 bidders will b returned within ten d.y. ftrr the oprmsg of hM- The Co-. rnluioner or Indian Afr.im r-nhrvrs the riht to reject ny bid erfered if dr'-m.d for t-e beM latereM. ef k. Indian Rerrlce. pay the cost f.nurr-d In d. The sucerMful bidder, will be celled u-. la im I verti.ln. thl. land l..r . n.l k , .. . ... - . , , , . . 7 France where he was tw charge of ht the bidder accept, this requirement. The cot for adverti!.. will a. k.. American aviation work unuer t'ersn- l n.n,ivrni in kivihk inn euvertmement dne p.hlieitv. Ing. fK. has made a special study of , -... ',, 7, m . ,h" - .iprd ..lusiuia of Ik. lied. the use of artillery In connection with aircraft and will have charge of the training of aviators and the mansging Is-ued will vostain a proviaiun .a ftlio-s: And there i. rrrvd from th. ludi kerehy grsnt-4 rlaht of w.v for ditches and canal, constructed by th. author Ity of th. United St. tea " A..MIn.l inf. -W!f U.e will h. r---lr.-4 . rt. Af tl, 'I- - -fJet rs the lu'hn fnut xv ... .. . .... M "'- tScV Hive f"l-ed i e-..i.- v d- ii. I . -t- - el.