East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 13, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., August 13, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textv iufeu4 -Bt .ir'-Ji. is PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OKEGONTAN, TENDLETON. OKEG ON'. TtTfiSD A-Y' AtTCUST IS, 1918. EIGHT PAGES X HOUSEHOLD Men's Stratv and Panama I-L HOUSEHOLD PKTAOIX No wteak today? That's a hit unkind And sugar is getting rare This sort of brings to a. fellow's mind That there must be a war somewhere! 4 U -111 'PI ii fe 5.: ONE-HALF. VRICE f : Now is your time to buy a new Straw or Panama. $5.00 Hat for only $2.50 It doesn't matter 'whether you really need it now or $4.50 Hat for only '. $2.23 not, buy it and keep it till next season. ONE-HALF $3.00 Hat for only $1.50 PRICE. Think of it It means that you cart buy a $2.50 Hat for only $1.23 $7.50 Hat for only . . $3.73 $2.00 Hat for only . . . $1.00 $6.50 Hat for only 4. , $3.25 ( $1.50 Hat for only 75c Select Your Corset Here A corset is your dress founda tion! Before selecting your new fall suit, be sure that your figure lines are perfect. A correctly fitted corset will add to the beauty of a dress or suit " ' : We have our new fall numbers in Gossard, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets and an experi enced graduate corsetiere to fit them for you. Priced from $1.50 to $12.50 SILK AND WOOL POPLINS Do not wrinkle easily, wear well and drape beauti fully, show here in a complete range of colors; 40 in. wide. The yard . v: . : ; $2.25 COATING PLUSH will be popular again this season for collaret tes, coats, etc., colors of mole, gray and black in the wide widths. Per yard $5.00 NEW PLAID DRESS GOODS Beautiful fall shadings in Scotch combination plaids, aU wool, from yard $2.50 to $4.00 STRIPED SILKS . Novelty patterns in green, purple and navy, com binations, very new and pretty. The yard $2.50 i - - r PCMQTONS greatest department store Vl i: '13 WHERE IT PAYS TO'TRADE EMj!. Now is the Time to Thrift Stamps. Buy All You Can. Buy And so It seems there' a mil- lion men (Jone over to fight for me, And some will never come back again To the land of the brave and free. . While they lie In the kind of the awful dead. Where the stars hell quiver above And shrapnel bursts junt over head. Far from the land they love; They .want me to have all I need 4 to eat, Hut auk that I help them fight 4 By saving sugar and fluur and meat 4 While there's other good food In sight. . 4 Well, If they can die without 4 ever a whine, 4 Or fight till their brave hearts break. 4 I guess I can think ' of them 4 when I dine; 4 Don't bother about the steak I 4 Substitutes for Meat. ' 4 As a nation we have depended ; largely upon meat as a source of pro- tein; 1. e., tinsue-buiUllng food. At i the present time, however, meat Is not ! only scarce but also needed by our ! soldiers and allies. Eggs, which often : take the place of meat, are highe in price because of the expense of feed. ! It la therefore necessary for fish. milk. I cheese, and tissue-building vegeta I bios to figure prominently in o6r menus as substitutes fur meat and egg. Vegetables which may be substitut ec for meat in th diet are beans, both green and dry, peas and lentils, gov beans and vetch may be used In place of lana. as both are high In tissue building properties. Nuts are also ex cellent meat substitutes. FUGITiVE. CONVfCT ; u GIVES UP TO GUN I stealthy travel by night. Provided i magnet wtth a few dollars, Thompson mads 'one appearance at Malloy and bought ' provisions, rolled oats and other sim ple articles, which formed the great er-part of their fare. At one time Thompson was in the outskirts of Portland and met by I chance with some one of his old-time acquaintances. ! Thompson told the deputies that the attempted escape of other prfs Women Tortured. AMrtTBRDAM, Aug. 12. Three young women were knocked down in mayors committee will act as the streets of Berlin by a gang or teases. youths, horribly maltreated ard ! stripped of all their clothes, while I the finger of one was hacked off to WATKIS enable the thieves to steal her ring PtWTLAXD, Aug. 13. Bennett Thompson, life-term convict, who es caped from the Oregon penitentiary , oner- waa t of an organi?ed pIan on July 30, was recaptured yesterday j Four others knew of the severed bars afternoon near Kalnier, by James and were to attempt to break the fol Jesse. a deputy sheriff of Columbia I lowing night, said Thompson, county. Weary from a fortnight of Thompson Is under sentence of life thin fare and sleepless vigilance. ' imprisonment for the murder of Mrs. .. .Thompson made no resistance. ; Ida Jennings and Fred fltstman, a "jlve me five minutes more and I ' chauffeur, on the Jennings ranch near would have been on my way across Tualati " , "the river," was Thompson's comment, j i "to beat It to Canada and enlist in i f.-VE DIE IS CltASH I Ihec army. Then you'd mve had a XI!0KII TO PJSOIIE fine chance of getting me." - " XBW Deputy Jesse was at Iteinter when i CHICAOO. Aug. 10. A coroner's ! Donald. a message came rrom PfieriiT ; nquet to determine reponsibfl1ty for or's committee fetanwood at t. Helens, advising mm a train-street car wreck which' killed I d yesterday that the committee, that a mn thought to be the escaped ; fiv peri(on(, nere ye8terday was to! , - convict was In tue vicinity. The dep- held today. amon the SO ' - h-'-. my started la search and encountered j ,nJnred when a freiSfht tPain on the! s , 'ivnifwn in i vmi. chiraso belt line railroad Htmrk before paying. Those who 'will take wounded soldiers and sail- sent in orders received a package j ors on a four-day trip each week, bearing the inscription: "Contents; ; leaving New York on Tuesdays. One Carry-On-Manet." The first .f thn trir, iii i.Ao-tn It is not on record that any one re- j today from the foot of West 7!Hh nu,n Ha,J ta hnt white sauce. rused to pay for it, for the "magnet 1 street and the North river. Dr. John proved to be ten pounds of Thurlng- ; A. Harrlss has placed the steam yacht lan bacon- The ingenious "inventor" rurf at the disposal of the commit tee. The Women's Motor Corp of Am erica will take 100 men from the General I-tase hospital No. "l to the pier. The Canteen Women of the h on flow Is being sought by the police. KlhM.Y IV mo.ti;ui;y jx i.n; TO TAKE WOrDrD OX YACHTING TIUPS YORK. Aug. 13. Henry Mc dlrector general of the may- , on national defense. XH'XTKIEKY. Aug. 12. The supply of Monterey and the town of Carmel. near here. Is menaeed by a forest fire, which hroka from control today, wa.s sweeping up Chews Itidge. thirty miles south of this clt, accord ing to H- lT Hunt, ranger of the Monterey national forest- SOIIIM. Abltreviation key: c, cup; T, ta bles poon; t, teaspoon. Cream soups. locause of the large n mount of milk, may form the main d!sh of the meal and offer splendid opportunity for using the odds and ends of vegetables, cereals and fish or meat. ' Thin White Sauce The following is the foundation for all cream oups: 1 T fat. 1 T flour. 1 o milk. , t salt. Make paste of flour nud small am ount of milk1. Heat remainder of mILk. add paste, cook In double holl er or over hot water 30 minutes. Add butter ju?t before serving, Cream of ialmon Soup 3 c milk. 3 T flour. 3-4 c canned salmon or left-over fish. 2 T butter or drippings. Speck rait and pepper. Make white sauce of milk, flour, hotter, salt and pepper. Break al mon In i-inall pieces, add to white sauce: reheat! stir well, and serve. Cream of Tea, Bean, or Vetch Soup 1 1t2 c peas or cooked beans or cooked vetch. 3 c thin white sauce. 3 c water. Crush beans., peas, or vetch to Iteheat beat, and serve- Scotch Soup V. S. department of agriculture. With bread and dessert, this dish is enough for lunch or supper. 2 1-2 quarts water. 1 1-4 c rolled oats. 5 potatoes cut In small pieces. 2 onions, sliced! 2 T flour 's T fat. Boll the water and add the oatmeal. , potato and onion. Add on-half ta-! blespoon of salt and one-half tea- j spoon pepper. Cook for one-half water' ' ,,rown the flour with the fat! ! and add to the soup. Cook until ' (thick. One cup of tomato adds to lhe! flavor. Serves five reople. I ;! 't; .,:1S I If THOMAS . JL . MOONEY SMCRirr nos. Phrt-e butter in stew pan, cook- in it California the chopped, opions too not, nrowm, add the washed rice and the hot stock or water. Cook until Hee is tender and the lluuid Is absorbed Add grated cheese and.nvtx thoroughly. Turn in to serving dish and sprinkle with two tablespoons grated cheese or suffici ent to make attractive. Labor Leader. Whose Execution Date is Postponed, on Way to San Quentiri. Coeoanut Ixmf. s J c baker's fresh grated coeoanut. 1 e rice. 1 c strained tomato juice and pulp. 1 T scraped onion. . 1 t salt. : I egg. laved. A few weeks ago he sent two -cars of machinery to the city and al so a gang of workmen I.ejrloHj Indorses lHs4iie. SPOKANK. Aug. 13. Two .hun dred and twenty-six delegates, rep rt seating 14.727 members of the Ioy at Legion of ltggers and I-umnermeii in Idaho. Montana, eastern Oregon 1 t dried celery tops or few leaves um eastern Washington, at a meet of celery cut fine 1 T butter or drippings. Wash rice through several water., put on m boll In one cup of water In top of double boiler. Cook tender. Add tomato, coeoanut. milk, eeg. and other seasonings, and mix well. Tut In mold and steam one hour. Turn out on deep platter and serve with to mato sauce. ing here today indorsed tho govern ment's airplane program uirfl the ad ministration of Colonel I risque, head of the Hprnce production bureau of the northwest. OVER THE NORTHWEST Insurance Status I-IvjiI. CAMP LBWIA (Aug. 13 Sold Irs granted lndefienlte furloughs for in dustrial purposes will be allowed to retain their war risk Insurance pro vided a ; plication was made while in active service, hut ;is they a re of a no-pay status no pay ucerue.-t f mm which an allotment of any kind may he paid, according to a bulletin post cd at camp today. The bulletin whm based upon n ruling of the jiuIi:o-aU-vecato general. Payment of preni Iiimrt must be made from private funds- Tho advocate general's office held soldiers on indefinite f'lrlonuh are in a position analogous to that of a soldier in the reserve, or In retirement. JVh Xturlv Cosla life. AST I II A. Atig- 13. Ole Ness, a troller who fishes otitsble the. mouth of l he rl ver. lin d a na rro w vmut p from tit owning on Saturday after ) noon. He had hooked a f.O-pound ralmon. pulled it up to the boat and Muck his Kulf Into It. Just at that moment tho Inmt. which was run ning, wus struck by a wave and ca reened over. 111 rowing Nes;t into t he Waled. A It hong h he was fish In;; alone, Xc!t manatred lo gral (he edue of his craft as It went by and. after Itoittg towed several hundred feet, was able to poll himself on board. Mo then I't'llcii In bin line and secured the trig ft;di hicli had nearly cost him his life. night hearing Bauniert. Justice The convvlct had thrown hi. pack by wreet CMr at rgh, anire,, claimed the! the roadside and was stopping to drink from the river. Vuiis liosred Hinv 'f Ioked up.'' related Thompson afterward, "straight Into two guns, and there wasn't anything left but to in." car crew tried to beat the train to the crossing. Three of the fitfe kill ed mere babi es. merk-snw Make rive PodlHe. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 ".Baker Indicated that the nreHencc of lurwn Uhen Haced under arrest by Jesse i numbers of Amertcans behind the! the prisoner denied hu identity fori Hritish line made the new drtye po J pome ana a niesAMKe w e-nerin sible. Htanwond of Columbia. county. . , - .- , brought that officer to Kaiuier to j flVD JOHK MK MIKLIO.vi Kiuke the idetuif icatlon. Tiiompsou j then readily admitted his identity and j federal Kiiil4oynHtf Kmk-e Ofrfng a mm tttken to Sc Helens- - u ar( inuring ineir irip j. nomsn Wa( VAHHTT.Tt)'. arnr. 12 Join I ei eoinmumcauve ana reuttea wm fund for 11.332 persons by , many details of hi ecap at.d flight tne f(.drra employment serv're dur t. the 1'ortiand deputies. H1 wicn..,. IBal..ni.4 i..n tn Thlt oi Ing the year ended June 3'. accomplWhed. the department of la- rtijjtu! e of Thurber. a feli..w con- ift wh- fwapd with him. as additional example of sueh folly. a light Trtrt 111- I ml-dng. iimtake. he contended, had been In ! giecung nis own auvice against sp-,,M,r ttnnounced today, although most f it-armg m aayngnt. He spe of tnef lh -mi0ment offices have been f In operation onlv a few months' audi Hri)ihe service Itself man established as a separate organization unlv seven , i mnt hs. ( ThuiUr snd I parted near Irnts." ; The 'hicago office found employ-: Mid Thorop-'n -"and my last uarn- , meut for persons, the high-j l"g tu him wii not to travel In day-; em number for a single office. t:v. am a fool wheti I didn't1 1 " - - i t:.fc mm own iidvlee. This was my " AltltV OX MAONKT- j tirm and Ihi uppewriin'-e ater sun- OrVT O0 MAKKK I ise nlnce J made the breaU." - J 'I hoitipin told the dHuis that t rntmn sddrr W ltrt Hssglit If lie-1 th titk ff mtiig the Urn ihrouch 1 evitrd Ten Pound of Ttiuri ngiaa ' lilih thev made their escape from' Kam. t ihe pennmry. via the oirr of . T n 'K HOl.M. Aug. 12. A "rarry-j iru.ni, Kintple. tfe t-ntlted wfiee oti maauet. effincy guaranteed. w( ked where, The uw wae prkeofed. advettised recently In orman nwi- ( tm that tin bwts ere severed In pai-er by its "inventor." The magnet ifm than hif an hour. Th:-r awd ma uid to have mistlc powers ra ti elij'iet t tii' i u h with tb-r eit h- e bbnic h powesor more easily to, li K tucked In old Un-t ! kn p it endure the fo'd privations of the di y. , "iniiir . j Then followed oioet two week ox The prU e n J" marks snd the; hiding in the brush by day and buyer wa privileged to Inspect ths I .": i iv ROUGH .AND-B-EVfjY IVi i Ham Fox Production AITA ToirW. t 3IRT S I " 1 1ST I Tl'T KM. Cm Meal Stinrfle. 1 c milk. 1-4 c corn meal. I I T fat (butter or drippings), j I t salt. j Heat milk in double boiler. Add corn meal and salt and cook 15 mtn jutcs. Add fat. Turn the mush on ;rwo beaten eg yolks. Heat thorough ly, then add two siffly beaten ejc whites, and fold them In carefully. Turn into a greased ba Ing dish. Het dish In pan of hot water. Make In moderate oven. Test with toothpick as for cake. ! YcgetiiTHV Pot Pie. 1-4 lb. lima beans (well soaked) f lb tomatoes. 1 can corn. 8 medium sixcri potatoes. 3 stalks of celery. 2 small onions. j 1 t salt. I 1-4 t pepper. : 1 T flour. , 1 c milk. I I'cel. parboil, and id ice the Mdatoe. j ook the liea tin with celery, onions, salt and pepper until the beans are tender. Crease the baking dinh, put fin alternate layers of bean mixture. ;corn, potatoes, and tomatoes. Blend jthe milk and flour together and pojr ;over the mixture. Fake aKut one ;half hour; then place small baking powder biscuits on the top and bake I until biscuits are dorfe. f Note: In making baking powder 'biscuits one one-half corn meal in stead of all white flour. i ICice lilalw I abloii. 2 T butter. 1 1 slice of opion (chopped I 1-2 c rice. Halt to tsMe. ! . i 2 c stock or hot water (more (needed . ' 1-2 c grated cheese. l ew Vacant lloii''. rl!TI,AM, A u k'. I "(. The sea r -c!t y of vacs tit houss in I 'ort (ami Is shown in u recent survry made by mail curriers under direction .f I'ost niaHter Myers. There u re t',2 vacant liouses on the West eide. of which t nly 1Z ate. in good conditioti, tho survey shows, Koiites on t tie Kat Acetisetl li'ii Iteh'ased. Slile brouiu a sliglit l hUhcr pr- AHKItI.KK.N. Aug. 13. II. V. J;tr- portion, but most of these were for vis, U. McNab. I. II. Campbell and sale or temporarily out of use James Taylor, a r rested here and at Vancouver. Wiiwh.. on alienations of Army to !lao Salmon, fraud in connection with sales of Ok- SMA'ITIiU Aug. 13. The entire lahoma lands, were released after a K.-ekove Ntilmon naek of Ah.HK i.id William he North Pacific Is to be taken over by the aovernnieut. according to " men by K. H. I emlng. sprcia I food Slakers Aw Warned. word ent today to Seattle cannery- rcutTUXD. Aug. 13 lue to "dminU-trator. Some lime ago it was comments that there are Instances of announced the government Intended shirkers and alack era using shipyards l" hut -''i per cent of the sock- as a harbor- employment there beirmi '' I,fck. . a reason for jdaeing men of draft " ago in the deferred classification lint. Tlngley Slackers I.ohc. John H. Stevenson, branch ofifcer Tor j ('AMI' I.KWIS. Taeoma, Wa.-Ai. the Kmergency Fleet i "orporat iitn In. Aug. 13. The claims for exemption classification and trsn-fer, has nd- of five former students at the School dressed a communication. t, lornl of Anti'pilt'. I'oint l.omu. Cat., boards In every county of the state, 1 1 hitrgf n- they had been wrongfully asking that Information of specific ; inducted Into thfe army while dt in cases of the character he forwarded , ity sludciits, were dented hi a ruling to his department. I received here loduy from 1'rovost j Marshal-tleneral Crowder. tiff IValt I'laiit AMimnl. MBIF)Iti. Aug. 13. F. M. ftado. Iji I'ollettc f iles Suit, van. of San Franelsei, is In Medford M'AI.l.A WA1.IA, Aug. 1 3.--Itepro-preparlng to build a $J0.tmn fruit ' M iiiiitlve William ll Fji Foliate ves- evaporating plant at once. Mr. Had- tenbiy filed suit In superior court ova n came here last year ntul slKned usk big $7.".."nin f.r alleced lilwl and up contracts with local fruit growers naming ths Itulletln I'liniin-i Coin Ho planned to erect the plant earlVpnny and J. ti- Kelly, the owner, as in the spring but Ills plann were do- ' defendants. Wc wish to give notice that wc will discontinue our dairy route on September lf 1018. Farmers here is an opportunity to secure a fine M fresh cow at price. a reasonable Call or write, Jersey Dairy Hurst & Mahie, Props. ' Phone GF14. Pendleton, Ore. t