East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHjj M weitf a r rAcn two DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1013. EIGHT V AGES 41 OnZy 27 More.Pre-Christmas Shopping Days in Pendleton's Greasiest and j tr Best Department Store , "When everything is best for the price no matter what the price, a store of "Money Saving,"' a store of "Money Making," and there are two ways of making money. One is reserved to and jealously guarded by the Government and the other is open to all w ho have the courage to try and the will to'persevere. , . ' : ' It is just as necessary to make money through commerce and .labor as at the Mint. Coining money and making money may not. be strictly synonymous but they are inter dependent. , We have the gold and we are coining the currency as never before and we must spend and labor, work and buy, if we are to make the money which will be needed to bring the war to a complete and victorious end. , ' This is no time for panic- mongers or -for an atmos- i phere of depression. The nation is emerging from a necessary period of readjustment and it is imperative that business be conducted with a renewed vigor and with an efficiency never before equalled. . : , , Christmas is upon us. It is an opportun ity for every individual to open his purse and by generous buying quicken the indus trial pace that will carry us on to victory. A. R. C. CARE FOR WOUNDED ITALIAfiS Invalids Embrace Gifts of " Tiny 'American Flags' ' Given on Train. GIVE YOURSELF A HartSchaftner& Marx OVERCOAT , . FOR. CHRISTMAS This is going to be a Christmas of sen sible gift giving. Men and women are choosing things for their usefulness as well as beauty. For a man there's no more acceptable gift than a handsome Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoat. It represents the Christmas spirit in its truest sense and money well spent. We have a great display at $25, $35, $45 to 75. And fur lined to $200. Careful, sensible spending for things worth while will make everybody happier on Christmas. Sensible gifts at sensible prices in our Copeck! vnt R scuhs k if Men s ijepar iment. GLOVES. FOR CHRISTMAS We have them in the kinds . and colors you want. Mocha, suede, lambskin, kid and cape, for street or afternoon wear. Colors of tan, grey, bi-own, gold, silver white and black. Buy them now so you will be sure to get the size and color you want. Pair $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75. ; . ,'!' ill1 1 M i vSl We Wish to Call Your Attention to Our Big Line of LADIES' COATS which consists of wool ve lour, broad cloth, Bolivia Cloth, finest pom pom and plush in distinctive mod els, some with , handsome fur collars and some with out so that separate furs f may be worn. Taupe, cas- nv noinr crman IniVPUn- dy, plum, brown and black j colors. : One Big Rack at $29.50 Choice. rfWTTw ii i i y hi IS ' Py W. W." Huslwnd. formerly with the American Tted.erosa In Berne.) . i LONDON. Nov. 21. Ona of the most Important phases of the varied work which the, American lted. Cross Is doing In Switzerland Is that of car ing for the repatriated Italian soldier nroute from Austria, to Italy. We were very busily . engaged In j Switaerland last spring In orsnntelng relief for American prisoner In tier many when there came the sudden In flux of invalid Italian repatriates, sent rvom Austria, under a new exchange agreement. Arrangements were were promptly made for taking , np this work nnder combination between the American, French and Italian Red Cross organisations. This haa now be come one of the most important fea tures of allied relief which we have undertaken In Swltrer'and. Mwrr-Ilavo White yieagne A considerable part of these Italian repatriates are tuberculous, while others ore the pitiful "grandra bless es,' hopeles-dy- wounded men. The condition of these men as they arrive from Austria Is often very serious and the work to be done for them Is cor-le-yiondently urgent. Many of the repatriates die In trnn Islt. I remember one grup of tnher , etilmia soldiers In which about tin deaths occured between the time they were Balhered together In Austrfai land the time they reached the Italian export; plenty off antvy to save butter for shipment; 'oysters in their1 native ; state; wild rabbit for.those who are fortunate enough to have them; .(ties with one crittf od 'filled deep with fruft and vegetables cranberries sweetened with honey or sirup; tur nips, siiash or onions in place of vee etables oitt of jeason;. auaarless con. fecllons, native nuts for deeaert. Sirups may bo used for sweetenlni? the puddlnjr. T,he salad course may be omitted If desired, a gnln In labor and In fat. Use the celery leaves. for the platter garnish.. The laat course "may. be the center piece. AS MI CH COHX BREAD AS KVCT. Cornbread continues to be the com. nutndln officer In the battalion de voted to wheat conservation. Wher ever you life, one of these Rood re celpes ahunld please you, for the frill ed States Food Administration has picked these from a large collection sent In from north and south. Note C'ornmeul and . flour should be Bifted before measuring. f i ' .Now Kiiuluud corn Cuko. t t cup' cornmeal. , , I ' 1 cup white flour. 3 teaspoons baking powdgr. , 1 eg. i. i 1 id enpa milk. 2 tablespoons melted fat. 2 tablespoons syrup. Fift together the dry Ingredients. Bent the egg light; add the milk fat- and syrup. Stir Into the dry mixture and beat well. Pour Into a well greesed, shallow pan and bake 2 to 3H minutes, ' - Note This cornbread may be mado fr.irti any kind of cornmeal. , 'i li ulnia lono. 1 cup hot boiled hominy, y cups milk. 1-4 cup fat. 1-2 teaspoon salt, j X cup white cornmeal. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 2 egKB well beaten. : -Add'th milk and fat to the linnr Inr. Oool, . and . salt, cornmeal and baling powder mixed and sifted to- THE BIG CLEAN UP SALE IS ON FULL BLAST A sale offering1 Hundreds of Dollars worth of the most serviceable, seasonable merchandise in Odd Lots, Broken izos and Diioontlniied Lines of Goods. Men's Clotliiiis Suits, I'ants and Coats that wear, priced low. Men's Furnishings Such as Hats. Suits, Sox, Ties, Gar ters, Caps. Xeckwear. etc.. all at Clean Up Prices. Women" Tailonetl Wear Single Dresses, Skirts, Coats and Suits at Bargain Prices. Women Fam-r Wear Such as TiVaists, Petticoats, Mid di. Furs, Khaki Wear, Hose, at Clean Up Sale Prices. This in absolutely the Iwest Priced Shopping Place in all JCaMorn Oregon. Mrrehandise of good, honest quality, soll at priees far helow,ttr w-called cheap stores. This is our "Year Around"' (Iran l"p Sale and the stacks u piles of good-i are all marked at .SacririeiMl' Clean l"p Prices. ' t'hllilren's H'car Boys' Suits, Pants. Hats, Waists, Girls' Dressew, Coats and Furs at Clean Up Prices. - Mocking-and fiot for ever titxi v. Xoielty Wear Sale Kntt Jackets, Sweaters. Cap and Scarf sets. Aprons, House Dresses, Wash Waists, Kimonas 9111) Gown. ' . Holt i.ooAn Sale Includes Serges. Worsteds, Wash Dress Goods and Draperies Sacrificed in Price I'or the Household Sheets. Damask, Scrims, etc , I'luierwfir SaK Outfit the whole family. Men's Work Wear At bargain prices. TIIKItK XKVKlt WAS SUCH A SAI.K IX ALL PEX UI.KT)N. SIIOKS sold at prices; that will surprise yon. SilOF:s for rvTj roemlier of the family. Attend thi- hie clean up Sale In the Hargaia Ttaseroent of The Peoples W an lioue, where it Pays to trade. :Mk ,s '.I-.. NEW .WAISTS AT $3.?5 - A most opportune pur chase and they're splendid values. Made of excellent quality Georgette in white, flesh, taupe, brown, lav ender and black, embroid ered, beaded and - hem stitched, big.collars or the round , necks are smart styles, sizes 36 to 48. FINE SWISS AND LINEN IIANDKER ; CHIEFS The sheerest embroidered handkerchiefs from Switzerland, pure linen, hand em broidered handkerchiefs from Ireland, shown in a multitude of colors and new de signs. They never were pretter nor a bet ter lot to choose from at 15c to 1.00. See the very special, values in the Imen embroidered effects at 35c, . ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR Qualjty a bis, factor in . its success. Here are the special features: Every garment; individually cut to size. . .The "opera top'' chemise. The gored knicker that stretches with every step. - ! ' The union suit that stays closed and fits smoothly. IS The shoulder straps that don't slip. The special reinforcements. Two weights.' ' Wears long where properly washed. Washes like a handkerchief. - Packs small in bag or bureau. Necessary for sheer, soft dresses and waists. Warm in cool weather. The perfect Christmas gift. s Amber or white. . Garments $2.00 to $8.00. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP The Model Grocery Basement Phone 15. All other depts. phone 22. QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SERVICE Fancy Baskets, just arrived . . .75c to $4.00 Mince Meat, pound 30c Cranberries, pound ,20c Pimento and Chili Cheese, pkg 15c Potatoes, Weston Mountain, sack... $2.23 Walnuts, new crop, pound 50c Almonds, new crop, pound 45c Tomatoes, fresh, pound 12'ic. Coffee, T. P. W. best on earth, lb - 35c i border. There are several deahs in ; uc.eiitr. "n un ctm w-.. I practically every train, and tho condition- of mahy of the, other passengers ' Is deplorable. The American Ited i Cross reallred the Importance nf this work and threw Its whole energies In to It. ! (Ordinary method of bringing these imen rait Is as follows: the Itnllan gov ! ei nment sends a train Into Austria. through Switzerland, to gather up the men who are to be released under the ! exchange agreement. The train cross es the Swiss border with Its repetrlat- ed passengers and arrives at Imsch, i where It is met bv delegations from allied Ked Cross organizations. Under the present arrangement, the Amerl oan Tied Cross Is furnishing the major ipart of the food and clothing required ' for those passengers. Vif Rutiare Meal I Many of the repatriates get at 1 : r V. fli-st Mrnnr. tlliHll theV hftVe ! 'had for year. n1 It In plmant m!1 hot Iartlcu!arly ttwlr know thnt most rf th food whW'h Uhpv ronurot come from tb tnfte1 ! if.'i throueh the Aitirrnn brftten. rttike In iu earthen d.b 4 ninutoH. Serve In the fllsh, cut In trUinirliir !( res. . Xotr Any Kind of cornnwil mnv Le for tli Ih pone, th4Rh whlt Cortinieal niuilo of the whnk grain Is itrfff.'rreI. Sotithorn RHa Itrcad. 1-4 cup fat and craoklhiKrt from ork, hef or chicken fat. 3 cut'" boiling wntpr- 1 cup cornmeal. '2 en?. 1-2 teanpoon Halt. ,tid fat and crfcckllnitu to water, and when boiling sprinkle In ha it and cornnieal. Mlrtinjr conwtatly. Cook in a do.jlile holler 1 hour, cool, nnd add well-Lf ated eftfr. Turn Into oiled dteh and bake in a moderate oven 2-4 of an hour. Note Whit cornmeal mad from I fit for nn hjinr i ' Keh train carries 3 men. There : ' raided are ltalinn doctors and ' priests on t-oard. The American' representatives I throueh enrh Irnln as it leaves Puchs for Zurich. Amng the psssen- j;ers ore alwnvs to be found a doien or more Italians who have been In i America, and even a few w ho claim I American citizenship or who have per- jhaps taken out their first papers. I Kvery man on the train receives from the Red Cross man a package of American clcarets and a small Anierl jcan fiair. and the pleasure whieh they I derive from the flue is hard to over state. Tho Italians who have lived ('In America io Int real ecstacieg over i the Wars and Stripes, and It Is not ex ceptional to see an Invalid soldier break Into tears as he receives the flag which he embrnccs and kisses with ;true Italian fevor, ! At Zurich the American Ked Cross J1 representatives leave the train, which FY I r.r,.. fllfO ItlllV. able for this bread. Ie can le mmle with iiorthern degermlnated corn meal if It Is cooked In a double boll- Southern meal neeils HOUSEHOLD Come Here for the Best dfvmjtqnS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE V.irrlr.W where a ps to rnAor. t!me& Come Here for the Newest ... n n-t..,...lt. I.V savi r. iii.ni'.."!'" w,r-nrww 4X'T VAITTH ! four or I'UttlLiirtW hours. TALKS IN SLEEP But ' one night Corporal CRIES OUT GAS Qulncj- Adams DanleU Jr.. of Port- I bind. caued poison-vapor proiecior. five times during iru Johii , x .uAtta ..r.iuu of unloc ked uoors. no one nau iiwiu bji i.,,..- I . . . , . , of i wuUKee. is., in ionise I ... ha hunch Bt fTlt bS-CK tO I . . . , . 'r.-,.u """i. - -- . Ittrge vxxvm ot aiihui nx vwi sleep. In an Hour of so, n" " hcafd again: "Gas! Gas!" All hands grabbed their masks, but He I.I.XKV IS M1IIR I'IMJH I.I JR.VIN'f;fi urge e"ctiorr of Ameitcaa ttra tv"). . ' i i work In, Italy. ' t , "I think honesty Is the chief trait I i,o,VDON, Nov. 21. The scheme of the Italians," he says. "Tho best for btainn linens. callcn and brown proof or nts general - holland from the back of engineer- '. t.. be donned several times In his near! the corporal kept jdeep. H a ; f mve(. m.k Jny hnM dr anywhere ,n(, drawinra , now belnlf KPnnUy WITH THF AMKIUCA.V ARMY IN ; vicinity when the men in other ,rts awakened as usual. o . more warn g , (n I(ay d) Mhf,T Amrlcan, aft- puued i,uring the six months end ,. ' ., ,. none oth- 'of the camp were not disturbed. It sounds so the .b. 'd 'down for a t hav. be. here a few weeks. p(J Ju (he number of pieces H. AM'K.N... 21-It none oth r.,rlJral talk. Ino.her slumber, . ,n ''-'''' ! Wo go sway from our own hotels. , ,,,, of ,, rellent ,,,,. ,, than . ..,p.Hl John ulnc Adams, r He medUa, tu,jent. arl Amos, suspected I"'el- ' hav perhaps for days at a time, leaving (or 8ur)?lcaI work, actuay ,ent to ,he I. M.ieU Jr.. v. ho caused the boys to n,, hM ,je(.n Muayin1 ,he effects of In? nightmare, so the senior i n a-- ur do unlocked and all our per- hoHp,ta,, van ,24,215, In ad.lition to i,i tbe t gas mask exercise they gM those b have breathed it- ; staye awke to see. At r fnal h,..nKlnsH at tn(! mercy of the .JM ,,,, han().. The ingths vnr . , 1 1b.-v were iiL a district me night when all the fellows had , the yell was ""''f J n, ! first comer, and we never lose any- frnm two pKt to j,0 fwt nnd the , ,L 1. he ,1 exp"-td fV.toM a late sleep, they , time, and Arm saw """"" thine . ' width, from eight laches to 43 inches. M,. ,e the bo. he ) ; awakened by tha y.U: 1 ' her than Corporal Job. yulncj Ad- . front you em leave, "..T, e"."fl. an, mit .i ".-.! :!" " "" hi d"""- ! your automobile anywhere you.ike.j . f.Pt,rmlnatlon of peoples Is t inn i.e i k k. at lh,. Kvfrv man ot Inio hi maU almom ; - , with your overeoat and t.ther blon- tfl t (officii 1 conrlUMfon, diHhrn j , . . . .. v hafnra n na n m t" v"M liiirn ; ctt:i k . i. k.-T- i . a- j t K -r-t ;i iim iw ftuie mui """"A T. ... wjiii on iirtaTiifltieri in rn ii nv n nniJKP- MIl'l II inerv wb ..- ..-.--.-. . - , ,. ry ; - "... n-' --- ' ' ! '- . .. 1 , ...I or me1 var nas receivru n nwnwrnuio vi '. A meal In the Mrelesa Cooker ! To the housekeeper who believes In .saving time and fuel the flreless cooit I er is First Lieutenant. On afternoons ' when vou are to be away, why not star, lone of these almost one-peace tireless ! cooked meals before you go? Tho salad or dessert can easily be mado ! when you get home. The United ! States Fnfd Administration especially 'encourages these dinners. I Casserole of Meat and Hominy Apple Hetty Turkish Pilau I Rgg Salad I Fruit Jelly with Whipped Cream ! . Beef Stew with Vegetables Peach Fluff Turkish Fllnn ' 1-2 cup rice. 2 tablespoons green pepper or onion chopped. 1 cup tomatoes. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon syrup. 1 1-4 cups stocks or wated. 1 teaspoon salt- Wash the rice. If the pepper Is used (llncard he seeds. If fresh tomatoes are used, remove the skins and cut the tomatoes In pieces before measur nor them. Place all Ingredients to. tether In the food container, bring the mixture to'the boiling point and transfer the kettle to the flreless cooker. Allow It to remain In the cook er for at least one hour. Stir the pilau lightly, with a fork before serving it Poach fluff. 1-2 pound marshmaUows (cut up). 1-3 pint whipped cream. 1 cup peaches (sliced). . Mir, chill and serve. ONE OP GERMAN TII . - UMVIRATE. v .:.' .:i r v .... . ' .- 4 J - V ''.,ffci'. I (j" . ' A . Landsberg, Ebert"nd'8chldwi mann make op h Socialist tr : umviral which Is at present In control In Cermaoy.r . .1.. .luring man exc-eytiOK irmnrw-. irr .I em aualieneo. lo a m in. autm, bio. .- Hint iV day i.HMi. to sl'P. I in llK-ni iii '. t. hi. r......r.l Then, the ,roteeltr s ni'rrii-u. 1"'- I hi-ds. nil listene.1 for the alarm to continue sounded down through the foresU Testa were !i.tj!.t llitin oltiei i! t -, t it i,t l-itle til' is lift, iiiimes the alert a ......... v-.... i r:r m;t f Another be'rmanent legacy Italy ou'isht' to he called the country war should be1 comfortable footgear. Is it dishonorable dlschnrgoj ... i How to be patriotic and yet set forth a real Thanksgiving dinner Is explained in the following menu rec ommended by Miss Lnrene Parker, home demonstration agent: Choice of roast turkey, chicken, game or rabbit, rice and celery dress- tn eravv potatoes (roasted witn meat. Choice of creamed onions, squash baked In the shell, scalloped toma toes, scalloped corn. U-ttuce with French dressing (may be omitted . steamed pudding, pop corn confection, local nuts, red apples. TurkeyT Tea, and chickens, too. Instead of beef and pork needed for HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons, To ee the tinge of healthy bloom in your , face, to see your nkln set clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backaches coated tongue or a naty breath, In fact to feel your best, dny In and doy out. Jiint try lnMidc-bathlng every morn Inn for one week. Uefnrft brootkfaBt each dny, drink a gle of, real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosi.hu te in It aa a harm lens means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els the previous day's Indigestible waste. Hour bile and toxins; thun rli'anHiiirf, fwetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before pitttins more food Into the stomach. Tho action of hot wjter and lime Htono phosphate on rtn empty stomach wonderfully invigorating. It. cleans out all the sour fermentations gahes and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for ""frreak fast. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will co!t very little at the drug Htore but Is sufficient to demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cleanses sweetens and freshen the skin, fo hot water and, limestone phos phate act on tne jiooa and internal organs. Those who are auoject to contipatlon, bilious attacks, acid stom ach, rheumutlc twinges, also those whoso skin Is sallow and complexion ullid. are assured that one week of nside-huthing will have them both ooking and feeling better In every way , , , , .