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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1918)
PAGE POUR DAILY EAST OREGOfrftAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1918. EIGHT PAGES 'Jm'"V-'CWJC -C- Eastj &Qre&onigri 5. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. BUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) tuu-- I!1- and Seml-WMkly tanillni. ri I mkar orbooniaii jpubushino oa Orroa. aa aaoond-claaa mall Oallj. oot rear, by mall Dally, aix months by mall Dally, three months by mail , , Dally, ?na month by mall Dally, one year by carrier Dally, aix month by carrier Dally, three months by carrier Dally, one month., by carrier , SemiWeekIy, one year, by mall Semi-Weekly, aix months, by mall Semi-Weekly four months br mall rtso. Ml T.6 1.76 1.9! .CI l.Bv .. ON SALE! IN OTHER CITlKa gmixrIalHot.l Newn Stand. Portland JPownuu Newi Co, Portland, Oregon ON PILE AT lo Bureau. 0 Security Build- rVaahlrtKton, D. C, -swntta Utrret, N. W. Bureau SOI Four- ,71 6 -i I ' ' ... 3 DAILY s!tiL. it8 J-'lUMt "IN MKMOIU-VS1' : f . 'Oh, yet we trust that somehow - eood v "Will be the final goal of ill. To pangs of nature. Bins of , will, Defects of doubt, and taints of t'lfotl. That nothing walks with uim- less feet; j- That not one life shall be de stroyed, Or cast as rubbish to the void. tWhen God hath made the pile complete. That not a worm was cloven In f vain; a moth in vain de- That not t sire la shrivell'd in a fruitless fire. .Or but subserves another's gain. Behold, we know not anything; Jl can but trust that good shall I fall At last far off at last, to all, jAnd every winter change to t fpring. ; Alfred Liord Tennyson. i HONOR WEEK O the East Oregonian the plan of having an Honor Week immediately pre ceding the ' opening . of the fourth Liberty loan is a prac tical and appropriate plan. The great majority of people are ready and willing to sign up for their quota of bonds. They take them through their banks. What could be more logical then than to allow these men to quietly go to their bankers and make their subscriptions. By such a procedure the work of the soliciting commiittees will be vastly reduced and the county will be enabled to go over the top in, regulation time or sooner. - Umatilla county has for some time past been conducting its war drives on a systematic, businesslike basis. Honor Week will come as a natural development in connection with the methods employed here. THEY DID NOT GET THERE Paris newspaper is au yf thority for the statement the Germans had 16 inch guns with which they hoped to such bombarding purposes from a distance of 22 miles. But the Huns did not get with in such range of Paris. In the Chateau Thierry country they ran into some new soldiery from across the sea and the march on Paris stopped. It will now be poetic justice if some great gun manufactured in America shall in time ad minister to German cities the very fate the kaiser planned for the "most beautiful city in the world." THE FARMER'S PART CARL VROOMAN, Assist ant Secretary of Agri culture, in an address August 2 before the Lake For est County Farmers Institute' in Lake Forest, 111., said : "In 1917, by producing one thousand million bushels fore of food crops than usual, the American farmer kept the al lies from famine and defeat, and thus saved civilization. This fact is not generally real ized, even by well-informed ity people, for the simple rea son, as stated by Secretary Houston, that farmers are not spectacular performers. They do not furnish sensations and headlines. They work in sea son and out of season, from early morning until dusk, but they do not work in the lime light' "I sometimes wonder what percentage of our urban popu lation realize that America's greatest contribution to the al lied cause, during our first year of war, was not men, nor mu nitions, nor even money, but the part of our gigantic emer-i gency feed crop we were able to ship abroad. It may sound I strange to those who have not i taken pains to look into the matter, but the truth is, if this Nation had been able to lay the foundations of military preparedness as thoroughly as it had those for agrieulture, it would have been able to mobi lize its fighting men and its in dustrial resources more rapid ly and would have been able promptly after entering the war to have furnished millions rather than hundreds of thou sands of thoroughly equipped men for the assistanec of the allies." 2 ! ALT A' T ME A TEE j B Only iPlK.J, HS09 -Afflfo I E YE S the W 0 RL D I BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT t r ; . ; ; ? I SEE the exciting es- j ; cape of convict John j Willard and his pa- p thetic wanderings in d the San Bernardino j .rrr'--' ' " " mountains. J..i, "'f-V -' fV1 SEE one of the sweet-" S X . - . . fy? est romances of our 9 ' ' - - , . . x- : . times brought to a X, ;ivf . . - " , - V ,-4 y ;' happy issue against 4 jif t ' . " J!'-f great obstacles. f X !' ,4 " ' ' rJ-.. A. ' 1 ' J , ' ' ' -. s?m. V' tA -TJ. -. '',- ' i , 'jtiJl? A'VJ; V- ; - '.k1 r-? S SEE the clash of so- :M , r Vl' "-' l . v ) f cial forces as repre- f ' . ' . ' "i- l'--'-,95jw'- ? 'r- ' . .. sented by the charac- 4 VAVSSs 5S1 -,.VV If . r"l tersof"THE EYES j ; Z. ' ' - - J OF THE WORLD," -w ""Sk . ..-1 , . 'I a which typifies dan- 5 . ' :yef'mm' ' Tr"-- gerous tendencies of j SEE the magnificent views of Southern California scenery in mountain and vale, which forms the back ground of this excit ing picture's romance. SEE the blandish ments of the fashion able Mrs. Taine in her efforts to ensnare the young artist, Aaron King. SEE the kidnaping of Siby l Andres and the wild chase of the for est rangers in search of her. See the furious hand-to-hand combat of two rivals for the hand of a girl, on one of California's highest cliffs. Henry Ford has announced j he will return to the govern-1 ment all the profits he has per-! sonally made on war contract work. No wonder Henry is not , popular with some people. Spain has defied the kaiser and Sweden has made a verv oomoaro i-aris irom a aisiance satisfactory shipping agree of 20 to 30 miles.. The report Irnent with the allies. The nu i probably true because lfi Itrals know that Hohenzolleni inch guns have been used for:jsm js n0 longer a horse to play 'money on. A man who has won the Vic toria Cross will be worth see ing and hearing; make your plans for Friday night. If Secretary McAdoo comes to the Round-Up it will be up to Tom O'Brien to wear his old clothes. See the Characters in this Cyclonic Love Story Whose Adventures Have Thrilled 8,000,000 Readers MATINEE AND NIGHT I War Demands Saving of Sugar. Saving of Fuel, Use of other Grains with Wheat -No Waste. Grapeftts answers every demand. Its an and deli cious food, a build er rtnd maintainer of Vigor and Peedth. Try it. "There's a ffresonT JHIMUlANKO S TIM!. JtWIPKH. Il4trhy Coiikies. One cuji moluHseM. 1 cup 3wsar, 1-2 cup of chopped raiKinn, 1-2 cup cook-ins- fll. 1 tcaHpoon hoJh ciissolvftl tn 1 cup Hour milk. Mix thoroughly. Then add l cup while flour, 1 teaspoon cassia, 1 teanpoon ginger. 1-2 tca Hpoon nnlnieg, 1-2 teiiHpoon ;.lt. Add ha r ley flour enough to roll n,ft. llMr ( akf. Save all oddn and enda tt bread, toant. crarkerH. etc.; iihp a four-iuart mixing howl: make bread In .ven on cake tin until hard and lirown; break It up fine until bowl is three-quartern, full; add small piece of butter and iU -.; loir rf th war in enough scalded milk to make It the lll J Lit Will - I . m - it i 4A i conHwtpncy of ADMISSION: Children 10c. Adults 2.1c f f HOUSEHOLD trasi.oon poda dissolved In 1 cup sour or k ii vegotable. fine cup hominy molted nmltcd f;.e. fit-at milk, I cup Kiignr, 1-4 cup cooking grits, r, cuu water. 2 teaiHon hu. ntrcr int.. th i,....,..,.. ...,. Ald the gills nlowly to the Halted boil- fHt and drv liiKredient: n It is war. We are now getting? a little of what the French faced on oil. heat all lightly. Then add 1 cup white flour, l cup barley flour, l tea npoon cinnamon, 1-2 tcafpoon nut meg, - teaspoftii ttlt, 1-2 nip ral- mn.-t. Jjeat all lightly and buke In n.uderate oven, in loar tin. Spituu'li roani. Two tabcMpoon granulated gelatin, 3 cupH milk, 3 eggs, 1-8 teaspoon fait. 1-2 cuj ftugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Re serve 1-4 cup milk to unak gelatin. Scald remaining milk. Separate cgg ; and beat yolks. Add sugar and salt, i Mir in scalded milk slowly. Cook In double boiler until custard ihlckens, stirring continually. llemove from fire. Add soaked gelatin. Stir until dtsHolved. Strain, iteat whites until stiff- Fold Into mixture, flavor and turn In a cold mold. lug water, fioll o minutes fiver fire: then place In the Tireless cooker and a I lov to remain over night, or conk for ne hour in a double hoiU-r. The grits may be poured while worm In to a dish or molds and served cold with fruit or preserves for n simple dessert, or it may be poured Into deep pans and the cold mush sliced and tried. Hominy Muffin. I Hue cup cold boiled hominy gilts, . Icup sweet milk, l egg. J 1-4 cups corn flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow ! der, l-j teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon milk and add melted Ix v eil and make in well greased muffin pans for 3 minutes. Makes muffins. Ojriunrul ami Hominy I tread, j Try this variation of corn bread: j One cup cornmeal, 1 cup boiled huni ! iny grits, l cup milk, 1 tablespoon melted fat, 1 teaspoon baking pow I der. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 vez. Heat ed as griddle cakes. Hominy Bread. Hominy grits can save flour In nreadinakiuc. Trv these milrk hr using hominy grita. Million ,t siivr or Uts-rty. POKTUXU, Aug. 27. I'ortlaufll will Join with cities and towns of all America n the tremendous patriotic sing sponsored! bv the N'atlonul ('nun. milk and egg Into the hominy grits; 'H f Iefense. At o'clock this add melted fat and dry Ingredients afternoon, before Liberty Temple, a and mix well. This matter may b community slug of J'ortland cltlxenn baked In a greased pan and served , 1 called by Mayor Jtaker. Slniul iwlth a spoon from the dish in whihe i taneousty throughout the country It Is baked as a spoon I read, or it I millions of voices will Join In "The may be cooked on u griddle and ecrv- ; Star-Spangled Itanner.' Frenchmen were told to report not to their draft boards i but to their commanders ai me j front. Plunked f ish. Hone and split a haddock or cod, I leaving meat in two fillets, riaee on' buttered plunk, with skin down, and glaze with melted butter. Season and ! broil in oven until lightly browned; 28 YEARS AGO i From the Kat or sauce, or sliced cold pin In. it i ireKoniaii, August j verv nice either way. and Is an exeel- 1 k. lsyu.) lent way to Hoover on hr-iil. cake ! Williniii iluther obtamt'd un excel- 'and pudding. It s filling and takes 'hnt if Id i.f wheat on his ranch near the place of meat for lunch Vinson this season an avenge of 30 Since I have been making thi 1 i bushels from 3 acre. haven't wasted a single bread crumb. consistency of dressing; beat in one egg, enough Fugar to sweten tn taste. ! 1 cup of raisins, 2 teaspoonfuls of j lemon or vanilla extract ; sprinkle iiuuilf K "II -', mm imr 111 v cn i Ihnn -H 1 1 fa tl Vi til h U me hour. I bake it In th mixing'. , . , . ... , , . , , .'' cooked. Serve with potat i bonier, i bowl; then, when it is done, work It, loose w tth silver knife. Turn buwl ' bottom up and cake will e,.me iit j linto fit. J whole. rut with steel knif.-. This! "Ht: (me and a half cu.s fb.ur. can be served hot with milk, cream!1"- "". ""it. 1-3 ! lard, cold water. Filling: Three egs, 1-4 cui ugar. 1- teasprMin salt. 1-K l-antoiin' nutmeg. 2 cups milk. Mix in order I given. Add 1 1-2 cups dates, which ; hae been cooked In boiltn-f water until soft. J'ress through sieve. 1 Kd Z i m n . en i ia n rece i ved t od ay a blccle of a new pattern. "The Spring field." the first that ever reached this rfiaM. The pedals. Instead of revolv ing, work up and down- The machlnt C. t $ 1 J U- The town clock wa stopped IblA n.orning f' r an hour or two In a pe culiar manner. Several pigeons who make their horn In the ;ower perched upon one of the hands on t he west face of the rlock and the record of the flight of Father Time wa halted. Wire is being atrunr for electric rhui along Aura and Kluff Mreetx, i Barley Spice Cake. The yolk of l egg Issal liphO. CASTOR I A For Infants .Children In Use For Over 30 Years Sigoaton of 'ST i ijy- n-in ' 'it if. rV -f-''"" m :.;( npr llfsminy iate i-iiociiruc. j j You ran use hominy grits to make a delicious and nutritious fudding. j "ne cup hominy grits. 5 ciis milk j skim fir whfdei. i teaspoon j-alt. 1-4 'cup corn syrup or 1-S cup sugar, 1 ' cup chopped seeded dates. teaspoon ; j vanilla. Add the salt and hominy grits to th milk and cook In a dou- keeping his head above hie boiler one hour: add nwettening. dMes and vanilla an mix well. Par tlally coo! before serving. I M - i .. " I, ..;.! -- ifZZ!ZZi2X To ihe perso ho Boiled Ilnmlnr Hts Fimlly good as a breakfast cereal has trouble In ter the ac- 'companding picture of Henry KHonsky (handicap and long distance champion t ! of the world, looks like a miracle. 1 j Klionsky has been wrap(ied In sail. : ciot h which is oou nd around him 4 proper breatheing In the with heavy ropes, neither his arms! would learn . . ... """i "w no orowning. hr..n into .1.-,, w,.r hr. h The ,rr.t llM i k-pln, the lunV- . , . i. .v i waier otu or the hodv.- i Kllnnsky Is now swimming Instruc tor at the PmIH. s-m , . J Ihe champion declares. everyone school. it t It- ''It's Just knowing how to breathe.'