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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1918)
i,. --- r f, t- 4, v v "d AlLt A'St OftGO??! AW.gNm:r TON. OREGON. . WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 191 8. ' EIGHT PAGES , 4 v V H j -f g i " jl ' ' A chanre In the Hod Crons surgical I dreiwinfc schedule occur each week bonM of the alterallon of the Kan? cutting and folding classes. Following Ik the order of work for tha -Week. Morning work befttns at 9 u'cliwk, afternoon work by 2, and evening work at 7. Volunteers are urged to meet with any of the classes and will be gratefully welcomed In the work room of the library, special at tention being called to the morning cutting classes which are entirely de pendent upon volunteer attendance. Monday atternoon Folding Class, Mr. J. K. Thompson. Instructor. . Monday afternoon Cutting Class, Mr.. M. A. Sprinkler, Instructor. Monday evening business Girls, Mrs. J. C. Wood worth. Instructor. Tuesday morning Volunteer cutting Claws, Mrs. John Adams. Instructor. Tuesday afternoon Folding Class, Mrs. J. N.. Uurgess. Instructor. Tuesday afternoon Cutting Class, Mrs. P., IT. Brown, Instructor. Wednesday afternoon Folding Clans, Mrs. T. D. Taylor, Instructor. Wednesday afternoon Cutting CU.. , I 1 IlI ...... V. tnctmrin. V IM -m, fltih w,T ' ' l"J . ... . . Thursday afternoon Folding Classi Mrs IT R Bickers. Instructor J Thursday Afternoon Cutting Class Mr Thomas Thomiwon, Instructor. rlonor Guard Cutting Class, Miss Lillian Boy Ion, Instructor. Thursday evening Honor Guard Folding Class, Mrs. H. M. Chambers, Instructor. Friday morning. Volunteer Cutting das. Mrs, John Adams. Instructor. Friday Afternoon Folding Class, Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, Instructor. Friday afternoon Cutting Class, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Instructor. Mr. and Mrs. J. L- GIlson entertain ed In formally la-st evening at their home on Cosbla street In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ijeonard Norton who leave this evening for I -a Grande to make their home. Music was a fea ture of the enjoyable evening, which wa rounded out by the serving oi dainty refreshments and the expres sion of manv good wishes for the honor guests whose departure brings I I'enrtlcton visiting rrtenas. sincere regret to their friends here, j Lorene King left for Weston today Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glbst n were, j to remain 6ver the week-end with rel besides Mr. arid Mrs. Norton, Mr. and j at Ives. Mrs. Charles A. Vurplllat. Mr. and I Mr an(j Mrs. j. H. Steele and son Mrs. Dean Tatom. Mr. and Mrs. Car- men Cole, Miss Evelyn Kinman. Mr. , and Mrs. W. Fergus, Mr. snn rs.no. Charles Matthews and Frank O Harra I of Portola. California- ! Mr. Norton, who has been serving as conductor on. the main line through Tendleton. goes to La Grande to serve ton the Joseph line out of there. Mrs. Harriet Ankeny Pope has re turned to her home in Walla Walla after a short vWt with relatives nna friends In Pendleton, during which he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny. As a farewell compliment to Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Clevenger who are to leave Pendleton soon an informal re- j ceptlon is to be given this evening In j the parlors of the Baptist chureff! The hours are from 8 until 10 o clock and a cordial Invitation is extended to all members of the church and to' friends of the honor guests. , jftsa1 The surgical dressings class under j W. L. Fry, of Great Falls, is In Pon tile, direction of Mrs. H. E. Bickers, dleton today to see his sister-ln-lar, will meet tomorrow afternoon, and Miss Alma Grinde, on his way to Sil- vtiluntecrs as well as members of the class are earnestly requested to be present. The, work will be conducted In the Library I ted Cross room, ginning at 1:30 o clock. I i?r O v ' J ' 1 1 i 1 - society wil meet at the Christian church Thursday afternoon at 2:S0. Miss Dalsy McPherson will have a special part on the program. Ladies arc asked to bring their July "Tidings.' A, B. Vaughn Is here today from Ba ker. . R. D. ptebblns Is here from Seattle today on business. ' W. U Fry of Great Malls is regis tered at Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. R. E. LInem arrived yestcrday from Starbuck. - Miss Kathryne Stephens Is a vlsitof here today from Umatilla. J. V. Smithe of Biekleton, Washing ton, was In the city yesterday. F. A. Urunson, of Hermistun, was here yesterday G. N. Smith of Pomeroy, wasa Ien dlcton visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schnacklott ar- ! rived yesterday from Pomeroy for a short visit here. J. R. Schaettle of Spokane was in lp.nHU(An VMtawlow H- I VanOrdsell of Cottage Grove Sir. and Mrs. Walter Caldwell of Cmatlllsf. are in the city today. IT. V. Denny of The Dalles ia a business visitor In Pendleton today. K. M. Done of Spokane Is a business visitor in the city today. H. R. Iowe of San Francisco Is reg istered at the Hotel St- George. Miss Edna Hamilton left today for a visit to Portland and Seattle. H- H. Weasel of Portland, Is In Pen dleton today on business. F. I. Durfee of Hermlston was In Pendleton today on business. Pat I,onergan returned today from Portland. s G. H. Bishop Is here todaf from j Freewater- j Guy Byers returned today 'from j Portland. Glenn Bean of Walla Walla, Is In were Pendleton visitors yesterday Portland on their way to Ida- from 'returned from a trip to Walla Walla and Pendleton. They report the roads fairly good. La Grande Observer. F. M. Kennedy. Fred TC Smith, R. R. Meyers and L. R. Hamilton, of Pendleton. are In the city. La Grande Observer. Geo. J. Burt of the Cnlon Pacific system, Is a guest at Hotel St- George today. Mr. ana Mrs. H. S. Collins of Oak land, Calif., are visitors In Pendleton today. W. Melster. A. Meixter and Leo Gist are registered at Hotel St. George today from Bend, Ore. ' 'Andy Rude, a prominent Heppner esident, is transacting business in the icitj touav. p. M. Winans cashier of the First 'National Bank of Walla Walla is a bus- liness visitor here today. .verton. Mrs. Emmett Estes and Mrs. Harokl Barnett arrived last night from Walla be-:alla to spend a few days vislting their parents here. ou 1 eed to The Woman's Missionary Send your Afternoon Frock .or Evening Dress To this Laundry it will be returned to you Faultlessly Laundered. We pay special at tention to this work. and can assure you of satisfaction. Phone . 179 And We Troy Laundry Inc. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ulesslng and itwo email sons and Mrs, Etfle- Brunson iaro In Pendleton today from Ilermia- ton. They made the 'trip by auto. ' Mrs. George Baxter, who has been here as -the guest of Mrs. Charles Goodman, returned today to her home in caldwell, Idaho, ' Mrs. William MIckelson and son Billy left today for Portland- ' Mr. MIckelson expects to join them soon for his vacation. 1 Mrs. Jack Young and Mrs. Vert Banta left today for Tho Dalles t vis It at Mrs., Banta'j) home there. , Mrs. Banta was here for the past week as the guest of Mrs, .Young. . , ; , STATE DEPARTMENT OPENS COAST BRANCH IN SAN FRANCISCO ' SAN FRANCISCO. 'July 3:1. The first Pacific coast branch of the tinn ed States state department Is to.be opened in San Francisco this week. The office will be devoted entirely to the handling pf passport business, and Is the result of a discussion of the mat ter held at Washington during, the last visit of Collector of Customs' J, O Davis to the national capital. At present it Is necessary for civil ians, other than maritime men, to make application for passport at the office of the clerk, of the . Unitea States district court. In the postofficc building. The new bureau will servo to bring all the passport business of the port together at the customs house- ' Collector Davis this morning receiv ed Instructions from the treasury de partment to. find and prepare space for the state department staff, which will come here from Washington. It Is not yet known what official will head the new bureau. 50 PER CENT IS TAX FOR GREAT ESTATES WASHINGTON, July SI. A 50 per cent on all estates between $50,000 and JS. 000. 000 was agreed on Wednes day by the ways and means commit tee. Estates above $8,000,000 and un der $10,000,000 will be taxed 2a per cent, while those In excess of $10,000,. 000 will be called upon to pay .40 per cent. - .; It Is estlmnted that the new rates will produce $100.000.00 In revenue. Experts of the treasury department Who are' assisting the committee have estimated the revenuo from the estate taxes under existing laws will ylelo $70,000,000 In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, so that the Increased rates proposed at Wednesday's session represent a clear gain In revenue of at least $30,000,000. While tho agreement on the new rates Is tentative. Chairman Kltchin announced they are favored by a ma jority of the committee. AltMY Ol"AKTEKS TO F.XPAXD Two HoHtals for Care of Americans OlicnctI In London. LONDON. July 30- A very rapid expansion of American army head quarters in London Is now In progress. Three new buildings were taken over last week. .Two army hospitals were recently opened and these will be run ning at full capaefcy within a few days. A large building In the center of tht city will be equipped this week as i "liason office," to house various activ- ites involving dealings between the American and British armies. Do Not be Afraid to Will CalL WIBCBaOIITEE REPORTS ON RECORDS ' OF RED CROSS DRIVE K. M. Mayberry, J. T. Lambirth and C. K- Cranston have filed their report of auditing the records in the second war fund drive of the Red Cross, to be presented at the meeting of the t'matilta County Chapter today. Tho report follows: Pendleton, Ore., July 81, 1918. Mr. W. L. Thompson, chairman. Uma tilla County Chapter, American Red Cross, Pendleton, Oregon. Dear Sir: . The undersigned committee. In com pliance with your request, has made an examination of the records of tho collection of monies for the Red Cross by the Umatilla County Patriotic Ser vice League, as' kept 'by Mr. M. H. Chessman, secretary bf the league. Our method of making this exami nation ' consisted of examining each of the 6631 dupllcnte copies of the or. Iglnal receipts which were Issued to the contributors to the funds by the solicitors, making a list of these, as certaining the total of the amounts represented by them and comparing this total wjth .tho total of he monies deposited In the bank ana subsequent ly transferred to he chapter by the league. - -, We find a substantial agreement be tween the totals Involved. A trlfllnK difference, which Is in tavor" of the secretary of the league rather than against him. Is satisfactorily explain ed by his statement that In a few In stances solicitors turned in trifling amounts In excess of that rhown as due by the record of their receipts. In conclusion we respectfully com mend the league and through it Its secretary, for the thorough and effi cient manner In which It has conduct ed the business under examination and recorded Its results. t Very respectfully. K. M. MAYBERRY, Chairman. It. M. MAYRBRRY J. T. LAMBIRTH. , C. IC CRANSTON. Committee. XET PKOCKEDS TO BE OIVKV HF.U CROSS (Continued on page 6.1 were $2,030.23 on warrants 422 to 464, leaving the total on hand nt $20. 508. id, which Is deposited In the vtirl- ous banks in the county. G- M. Rice R. M. Mayberry. J. T Lambirth and C, K, Cranston, were "named as audit or. Mrs. J. H- FerguSon bf Adams re ported that the cost for maUlnir 5. pillows would be $117. and the direc tors decided to ask Seattle headquar ters for permission to pay for these materials. This does not Include feathers, which aro donated. Mrs. J. C- Woodworth reported that the W. C. R. U,,, wants the Red Cross to take up the sale of old paper for the benefit of the Red Cross and said that the profit on one car of pa per and tin foil Is $125. , Secretary Roosevelt was requested to Investigate the matter and report. Mrs. C. H. Williams who expects to leave soon to Join her husband at Cle Klum. resigned as a member of the executive board and Mrs. Ida Fowler was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs Williams also resigned as director of (he making of relief garments and layettes. As the Parent Teachers' As. sociation hitherto had charge of this work, they appointed Mrs. Fowler to take charge of It. Mrs. C. P. Adams Was named a chairman of the E-?ho auxiliary be cause of the resignation of Mrs. T. M Johnson, who Is leaving Echo. , Card of Thank. Just a friendly expression t,t thatiKs to fit! those who extended stich sin cere Bympnthy and help tn time of trouble and to the loyal attendance of Knights and Maccabees. Itnt the sweetent of all for the beautiful flow ersprwlth their Fad and silent mcMKage of love, so like the singing bird. Hpcak inff the language of every heart yet uttering never a word. B'ich thought ful klndnexM will ever be held In fond remembrance. I- MRS- IXCy B KINMAN, Los Anjrelcs Will Post The Ten Commandments I,Of AXO KJsKH, July ? 1 The Women's Christian Temrcranco Union has requested the city councM to pasa an oidlnanco providing that the Ton Commandment hall he posted In con. pplcilous f'aens In the city, Mthat the people may daily rccfeive moral and spiritual strength thereby.' Swct Com Successful home canning of sweet ! HOUSEHOLD j corn deoends upon careful selrcUon of letlder. Juicy corn In the milk staga"j Corn for canning ehould never Htand.c J longer than a few minutes after !elng 1 1 3 laken from the Mnlk. Corn which l j part the milky !age or Is .tale In very ' difficult to can. , If 3 I Itemove husk and silk. Blanch onif :the cob by dipplux Into boiling watet 1 from 1 to 3 minute or until milk Is-jExf Jiwt. Have clean handf. and all utensil. uraldi-d. Cut corn off the cob. Pack 3 I Immediately Into previously holled J ijtes to within one Inch of the top.'' but E 'do not pack too lightly.' Add season- 3 line I one-third level tea.poon.ul Hilt; I .and two-thirds tea.poonful n.gar) to each pint of corn, and fill the jar. wt-t. 1..., -I-.- ...-.. , i.. .4 I tn I ! n k- (' Honor to penetrate to the oonom oi ini ( .. jar, ana in remove ail air imunw. ' Oarll.-ilI' .fal Jar.. Trorwlng with .team under pre - Ktire f. r'ommpnnd. rroce.. pint ')nr 1 h'.irr a 1", pound. prure- 'snl lmni(11tl . Wwil a. ra:l1ly a. 1 pwlble.' but .o In a plat, free 'from draft.- n., not put Into coin (water, a. the Jnr will crack. When I cold tert for le.i-.s and .tore In o cool, dark dry place. If th. ttrwrmlrifiie- . I third flays. Loosen covers before onch subsequent boiling, hud seul complete, ly after boiling. Cool, lest fur .leaks, and store. If the single-poiiod continuous bull ing process is employed, boll for at leuMt three hours. Seal, cool, test for leaks, and Btore. Take every precaution to have good rubbers, and absolutely tight jars. Test for leaks each time Jars become cold and again 24 hours aftor process ing. All Jars showing slightest sign of leaks must be refitted with rub bers and reprocessed. Usually a better-flavored finished corn product can be'oblalned by dry ing the corn instead of, canning It. tiiwna or poilierlw. A large number of cultivated and wild greens are edlbile, and when can ned makes succulent and valuable food for the winter and spring months. Among the Cultivated greens-are Swiss chard, kale, Chinese cabbage leaves, upland cress, French endive, cabbage i sprouts, turnip tops, young, tender ( New Zealand "spinach, beet tops, dan dellne, young, tender dashcen sprouts, native musturd, Russian mustard, col-, lards, and tender rape leaves. Amona i the wild greens are pepper cress, j lamb's-quarters, sour dock, ' smart-. ' weed sprouts, purslane or "pusley' I pokeweed . sprouts, dandelion, and milkweed (tender sprouts and young leaves.) . j Can green the same day they are picked. Wash clean, sort thoroughly, ', allowing no foreign weed leaves or other vegetable matter to remain. "Rid the greens of all sand, dirt, nnd dry, decayed or diseased leaves. Place the greens In a crate or choeseeloth and blanch in live steam either in an im provised., home-made steamer or regular commercial steamer, for 15 minutes. Remove the greens and plunge quickly Into cold water. Re move to a freshTy scalded pan or other vessel and cut Into'convenient lengths. Pack Into hot jars, add. hot water to fill tho container, and season to taste. If desired, a few strips of bacon, chip ped heef, or olive old may be added to the greens. Partially eal jars. , Processing wltfi steam 'under pres sure is recommended. Process pint jars 40 minutes under steam pressure of 10 pounds. Seal Immediately, cool in a place free -from drafts, test tor leaks, and store In a dark, cool, dry place. If the Intermittent boiling process Is used, boll. for one hour on each of three successive days. Loosen the covers before each subsequent boiling, and after cneh boiling seal completely. Cool, test for. leaks, and store. . . If the one-period conllnnos boil ing process Is used, boll for at bast two hours. fenl immediately, cool, test for leaks, and store. y lUiubnrb , Peacuse of its extreme aridity, rhu barA can be cannod safely without boiling (processing). Rhubarb should not be canned In ordinary metal or In Jars with ordinary metal tops Only glass or specially Insido enameled cans may be used. . Select young, tender rhubjb nnd cut either into 2-lnph pieces or into lengths to fit the Jnr when placed vertically. Pack In sterllliied Jars In vertical rows. Cover with fresh cold water and allow Jars to stand 10 minutes: ' rraln off the water and again fill to overflowing with fresh cold water. Use cleaned rubber, pnt ' '- - - ' - - - , ' ; , r. r-' r-r: 3 ' Vftj i f IT STEERS, DRIVES AND BRAKES ON ALL FOUR WHEELS. II " Never in the history of the coiyitry has the farmer been so short of help f l with which to move his crops to market ' ' I f Never has the price of feed been so high with such justification to dispose II of some of his teams and turning to Motor Power. At the price 'guaranteed by the Government for wheat this year, a truck will soon pay for itself. Likewise, while it is not in use, it will not be eating up your profits. " . An Ordinary round trip to market with a load of grain requires all day with the team, while the farmer with a truck can make several trips; have his noon meal at home with hfe family as an added economy, and make his return trips to the ranch loaded each time with fuel or supplies. The NASH QUAD with its wonderful power and ease of handling is just what you want to do all of, this for you. , A demonstration will convince you. Price Only S3547 F. 0. B. Pendleton . ig ig E 3 'g f p J 3 F i 3 -3 ;iiiinimiiiiiiiiiwi'iiiia"i'"''i''-- special bgAins;! Mens Tailor Made Suits Men's Tailor Made Suits .$18.50, $20.00 Glen's Ready to Wear Suits $12.50 to - $15.00. ' V Boys' Suits $3.45 to $5.95 Children's Play Suits Children's Romptrs . 32 Sample Stores. In glass, cap, and clamp at once. In the far: South rhubarb should bo boiled (processed) In a hot-water bath (pints 10 minutes, quarts 20 minutes) at bollng. h'inco rhubarb contains much water, a better and more economical product could be secured by cajmlng rhubarb sauce. Cut tho rhubarb into f-incn lengths and steam until tender. Fur each quart of sauce add half cup of sugar. I'ack hot In sterilised Jars. Partially seal. JJot! (process) quarts, for 10 minutes." When Jurs nro cold, test for leaks. Store In a cool, dark, dry place. , Apples' Apples shrink more In cunning than ' The Itching and Sting . . , . i of Blazing, Fiery Eczema Seems Like the Skin la on ire. There is a harrassinir discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be comes a torture. The itching is al most unbearable, and tho kin seems on fire with the burning- irritation. A cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its source. The source of Eczema ' is in the NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINESE DISHES GOEY'S f J j , 98 c tlb ; 745 Main St. most fruits, and for this reason should bo blanched for 1 minute. l'lungo them Into a cold bath, then pack. Cover with u sirup made of 14 ounce of sugar to 1 Ballon of water, and process quurt jars 12 minutes, other sirups can be used-In plana of purt of tho sugar usually required. This method of cunnlrn? apples Is not economical, because the apple Is Juicy and needs no water added. A better method porhups, Is to muke a sauce out of the apples. This may lift dono by steaming them until tender, nnd passing them through a sieve. . Allow 1 cup of Biignr to each gallon or pulp. Meheat until tho susar Is dls- solved, pack hot In sterlllxed Jars, and process qart Jars 12 minutes. . blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin. That Is why tho most satis factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is S. S. S., for this rem edy bo thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medical advice, which yoa can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. KWONG HONG LOW V(M( AUh ki.. rptfnln. rtmrw .3 r - ri V S - .;.i,i