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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1919)
PACE TWO DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OTIEOON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 11, EIGHT PAGES, I f r"V""i 1 Sv .This is by far. the greatest sale in dollars and cents weVe ever had. Hundreds of people have come -from far and near to share in the wonderful savings offered, and every one has gone out of our store : pleased with their purchases. Extra new contributions from every department in our store-have been- - r. added to the already great bargain showing. Don't miss this sale, you can't, possibly afford to. It means . dollars saved to you. ' k ' ; , , . , v, WIN TER WONDERFUL BARGAINS OFFERED BY OUR DRY GOODS SECTION READ THEM CAREFULLY, EVERY ITEM SPE LLS ECONOMY FOR YOU SILKS AT NOTABLE' SAVINGS A remarkable opportunity to purchase silks that are the very latest in' style and weave at a considerable saving. U nder ordinary conditions you could not hope to get such fine silks underpriced but our policy of no "carry overs" .is what does itn - 1 7 1 1 f A SUJt CIJEAKANCE THAT MEANS SOMETHING I Please remember that all new silks for Spring will be higher priced than those "we. offer at regular prices. Therefore when -we put these 1 maple- silks 'on sale et these reduced prices you can't effort to pass i them up. - i t - ' - Klack and Colored Taffetas. Illuck and Colored Satins, Black and Cttlored MessaWnes. t'luu-im-nso. pussy willow, taffetas.' crepe meteors. Skinner's Satin, ' crefie de cliine. pomree silks, fnmj HnJna; satins, wah satins, and all fancies not Included in the tun big lota in every, conceivable and wanted color at these prices: - . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF GROCERIES In Our T. P. W. Pure Food , ' Shop "'. Cleanliness Economy. Service I. . i Plitwie 15. ; 'it. All-tithe 'TJcplsji l'heue 3. - ' ' - .W . ; '.' . ! (Jolihn yest Tea Kiutlisli'llreHkfnst, I iuiiKi"r and Japan, I lb 50c, ! ib. sac. I Cdrnalion Brand Coffee, l Hi. S.tc; 3 ( lbs. 80c: 5 lbs. $1.30. . ' ' ' :,, , r)litors ;olcli- tiatu Baking Powder, I 1 l!. ijc, M lb. . . . . 21c Molhers 1u-lit flukes, S lk';os. Jl.00 Solid Pack Tomatoes, A runs, .... 50c Cut Strm1e's Betins, S c'Hs . 50c Extra fJood Peas, s cans ........ 50o Best Standard Corn, caii "t ....... 15c i Nuptha Washing Powder,' package 25c i Fancy Itcd" Salmon, can ........ llnp I Easy' Washing Laundry Sob.!,1' ' '' ! - 3 bars .". . . . :':V . .'. iSc Strictly Fresh Ekes, dozen 75c Fresh Country Butter, 2 bs . . $1.20 Elne Country Sausage, imund. . . . S3e For Your Sunday . Morning Break fust iry a package of Jones liairy JFsrm Link Sausage, lk(t. 65c 11.50 Silks, sale price $1.35 $1.59 Silks, sale price $1.45 $1.75 Silks, sale price .,...$1.58 $1.85 Silks, sale price $1.79 $2.00 Silks; sale price .$1.85 2 25 Silks, sale price .$1.98 $2 .33 Silks, sale price .... .$2.to $2.58 Silks, sale price . . . . .$2.23 $2.75 Silks, sale price $2.3$ $3.00 Silks, sale price .$2.48 $3.50 Silks, sale price $2.05 Two Special Lots of. FANCY SILKS " -at $1.69 and $1.89 A very select lot of plaids and stripes In satins and taffetas that were all-new this season, dark and medium grounds, very effective for skirt or spring dress and worth $2,00 to $2.75 for every yard. SILK COSTUME VELVETS ON SALE Our beautiful 3$ Inch Silk Costume, Velvet in plain taupe and grey, ' Regular $7.00 and $7-50 yard. At the Yard $4.98 Trimming Velvets in paanue or Plain, 18 inches wide, $1-75 t.rades, sale price $1.35 Grades, sale price $1. $1.00 Velveteens - . ... - - , $1.00 Grades, sale price : 690 $1.50 iralea, sale price . . . . . $1.18 $2.00 cirades, sale price . . . ........ . . .$1,48 PETTICOATS Reduced to the lowest limit,' Cotton Petticoats $1.75, $1.89 and $1.98 Values, Sale Price $13 $2.19, $2.25 and $2.75 Values, Sale Price $1.98 $7.50 $3.98 Silk Petticoats $5.75, $6.00, $6.75 and Values, Sale Price .... $10.00, $11.00, $12.50 and $13.50 Values ( Sale Pr. "$7.98. FASCINATING ARRAY OF DAINTY UNDERWEAR At lowest possible prices. ... ML'SLIV GOWKS 2.30 and S2-KO Values. Sale Price $1.89 $:l.M, $3.30 to $3.85 Values. Sate IViiv $2.69 $4.10 to $4.30 Values. Sale Price . . $3.23 MCSIJX COHSET COVEHS : 5:. 85e. St)c to $ 1. 25 Valnes- Sale Price . t 49c Ml'SI-IX ENVEI-OPES $1.60. $1.85, $2.10, $2.83 Values Sale Price . $1.19 $3.10. $3.o. $1.10 to $1.83 Values Sale Price, $2.98, ,. Oilier Garments reduced Accordingly. .' rr;- ' ... n- PENBLETONS GREATEST', DEPARTMENT STORE: Waists Galore Ridiculously Ltyvv'Priced . Materials alone are Syorth more than the price quoted in some instances 'and the styles aie decidedly new and attractive. You'll buy sever al then wish for more.: We have five big lots for your choosing. 1 "'v - Lpt 1 Crepe ...De ; Chine and Georgette Waiftv$5;75 and $6.50 values; Cleanup Price ,$3.98 Lot 2 Includes values at $7.00, $7.25, $8.00 and $8.75. Cleanup Price $5.98 Lot 3 Includes values at $9.75, $10.00 'to, . , $11.00. Cleanup Price, ' . ; r $7.95 . Lot 4 Includes lvalues at ,$12.00, $12.75, , $13.50 to $14.75. Cleanup Price $8.98 I $15.00, $16.50, . J $18.50 to $19.50. Cleanup Price $14.75 i Lot 5 Includes values at $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 to j $19.50. Cleanup Price $14.75 fe'- .tfiylWHERE 'IT PAYS TO TRADE t -' - - - Hood River Boy Home With Decoration for Heroism Under Fire and won thhj coveted . honor ' .while later given the distinguished service servintf with the marines In, the fiei- cross Major John I-e June, ehborhood f -Chateau -Thierry. His1 Spauldlnar will enter the W'ashln- knee was shattered, which will render ton State college at J'unmnn snprny him lame for life. - , i to complete his education enlisting: in H(iOI HIVER, Jim. 11. The first Houd KK'er boy to arrive from France. 1'oi porni Imvid I Spouldln?, is one of the fi-w orejion men to be decorated Willi the American distineuished ser vice cross. Spaiildmx is 1 9 year old IIOrilUY FEED The Heart of the Corn the' most economical Hog IVcd. Also Wheat and Bar iiy Cliop antl other hog feed. ELMf:$Tm 8, CO. 1300 W. Alta "On Jun , h Hd. "I wan one of i marines, under a con! lieuten ant, dftaflerf irt carr two machine giinn to a point on th edge of the town of Konreschfd. We left our po mtion at bout 4 (n the afternoon and under heavy artillery and machine gun fire, advanced toward our objec tive. Although the distance wag a lit tle more than two mile, two hour we Before the marines he" was a Hood litver high 'school boy and im the son of Kev. Frank pauldinM. now oastor nt Oak dale. W Tvestern side of Honolulu harbor, ,w formerly under water, irtd 1: made land created by dredging tn hHrhor. It in now under theJurisdietfon of the lT. S. engineering department. Propt-r development- of Honolulu harbor J regarded bv Ootrnor Mc Carthy as the keystone of American naVuI and commercial progrewa in the Pacific in the Pacific waters..". 7,00 I'l'T TO DKATII VUAIjFVOMTOK. Jan. 11. The Bo-, Mheviki In Petroprad took 5,fl hont- assasslnation Iat 8ep- KlvAVS , the i trmber of 2Hoies rrltzky, the com hard fighting occurred before 'reached it. Karly in the action , Neeond lieutenant in charge of the j miry for home affair, according I company ' waj khot through both( to accounts brought by M. Kngnetsoff J arm and was forced to surrender f a Kuian engineer, and (J. C Wells. t-ooifutnd u mym-lf. - After desperate ; nn KngMshman. who have arrived at fighting, in whu h nil but five of -my omak from ftc-hlusseJhurg. near Pef cdrnriwiea wre lMt. we reached the ; rograd. Of the', thetravelers re-tjt-ctive t 6 o'clock An the .evening-." j port, Sufl were execnted.' machine ' KOMi; ; Jail. ' lO.-rrThp M onto nc -grins liavn revoitel ftnd 4"HHcfl the Jujto-SInvM from (hat ( iunrry, th Montenegrin oonMiI totlay hiiiiiiiiAmh1, . KPf-XT.U'lXAlV .HUE Jla ubting was wounded i cun btill'-t having shattered the kiwe i cap, but it ttwtk nire than this to stop this slightly built American youth, j Who with his five fellow heroes, drag- geii thnif evn Miid their two ina ' ehme aurts into the tMWitioti whleh brought the' enemy under their fire, 'and in which pd they remained u n -j til relieve) t-y jt mniriK contingent which m sont u help the.m. For thii ,. s . . !. U ,,i I,! t r.ir MS I'hone 351 traiel by Jenvral Perilling, and PITTRHI'IU?.' pa., Jan- U-",ne - perwins afe dread . today and a. score If4VIf SKM Foil j others suffering from injuries a ' TITLK TO IKL..N'I be rewiitt of a pectactilur fire and , explosion which wrecked a film ex- " H'lNuLt'M'. Hawaii. Jan. 11. Hlg'hsnge hulldlng here kie yesterday, drv.roek and harbor plans of Immense jThe damage Is estimated at $.bU0.-pnwt-war military and MhiipiiiK signl- j 00 0. T . U finance afe tied up with the refuet ! Kurue of the victim, mostly women, which ;v; J. ilct.'arthy. of fhf were hurled from the building by the territory of Hawaii, has madw tf S.-c-! xplinicn. . ' ' rotary Jf War.Ua.ker that the -title to. Sand Isiand be vested in Hawaii, ' movies wN ' i . 10 tfOllilD r.'EN BATH TUBS MOST SERIOUS CASES TREATED IN WATER War: Victims Put ' in Tubs for Weeks, But Soon it ' ' Beats a Bed. UIXDOX, Jan. 11. A movliiK pic ture audience In bath tubs through which, warm water flows is the enter tainment oddity provided in film I shows liv the American Y. SI. C. A. at the hONpital under the shadow of KlntiB Collese, Cambridae, where wounded men from France are treat ed, in one ward certain of the pati ents who have had very serious aep- i tic Wounds are' having- the water treatment, i Treating WnunUs. To look at these men you misht think they were lying comfortably In bed, preoppd up. with pillows. They o,re really sitting in bath tubs In wa ter to their waists. A constant stream of water with a temperature of ninety eight is kept running through the tub, purifying nnd , dennsmg the wounds, which have no other dress ing. A kind of magnified lap-robe covers the top of the tub, and is in turn covered by a long, bright patch quilt. And there the men sit on air cushions, leaning against air pillows, day and night, sometimes for weeks at a time. Only the most serious canes are put Into' these baths, men who otherwise have little chance of re covery, and npne without tbe anipu tajj6n of a limb. But never yet has a case so treated .been lost. ' .. Can't Sleep in Bed !.'lt's beastly uncomfortable the first week," said the record case of the ward, a British Tommy who was for ll weeks In the bath. "Your legs ache and you have the water rash. But In a nveek, at. most, you get over that, and then it is more comfortable than, being, in bed, in. fact, after they put outback. In a bed you can't sleep fir a whfle, it's so hard." ,The American Y. M. C. A. has been sending fhese men "movies" twice a week. . A. screen has been arranged at one end of the hut and there all the screen favorites play their parts while the men sit comfortably In their warm tubs. And when the show Is over ail the have .to do is to turn out the lights and go to sleep. value, not only In conserving meat but also in cutting down fhu meat bills. l'otul Hominy iml Meat ' 6 cups cooked hominy. ' j 2 tablespoons fut- . . ij I 2 tablespoons flour, i .' ! , 1 t cups milk, i j 4 potatoes.. -. 1 i cups carrots. . 1 teaspoon salt ' i 1-2 pound dried beef. (3 cups cooked fish may b used Instead of beef.) , ! . Make a sauce of the fnt, flour ano, milk, and cook (untll It thickens. Cut! the potatoes and carrots In dice and mix them with the hominy and meat. Put In the baking dish In layers with the sauce, having the top. luyer of sauce. Bake an hour. . "i ...... Tomato l'lo. ' v'- i 2 cups corn meal. ' . ! 6 cups boiling water. "' t j 1, tablespoon fat. 1 onion chopped. , ( 1 pound ichopped meat, , , ' . S. 1-2 teaspoons salt. . . . . t I . 1-4 teaspoon pepper. . - .. " j 2 cups tomatoes. ' ' ' Add comment and 1 1-2 teaspoons; of salt to boiling water,' boil 5 minutes, i and cook over hot water 45 minutes. , Melt fut., add onion, nnd cook antif browned- Add chopped meat, and 1 ; raw. stir until red color disappear , Add 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, and i tomatoes to the meat. f convlenlent, 1 a, green or red pepper, .cut . in strips! may be added, Klghteen ripe olives1 and. ,30. raisins .wilt improve the flavor and give Interest to the dlh, .but are not necessai's. Clreiifb a baking dish. 1 put In a layer, of eormjueal iiinsh. pour in the meat .mixture,-cuter with, the mush and. bake one half -hour. , ' . KscoUop Hoar jseof Willi ltlw Season the .rtee with, one teaspooii of bacon fat to each sup of conked rice used, and put a Ja.ver In a buklngi dish. Cover with cold roast beef chop ped not too fine, then a layer of slic ed or stewed tomatoes, seasoned well with" salt.' pepper, and dots of savory fat Keiieat until the dish is nearly filled, and cover with .breadcrumbs. Brown lightly In oven. If sliced toma toes are used, cook until these are tender. ' r' f HOUSEHOLD use Vour Peiii'll Denounced SAS K AME NTO'( Cu., Jan. 0 Lead pencils In election booths were taboo In , blU introduced in the state sen ate here today by Senator AVIlllnm 8 Scott of San Francisco. In the hill Scott said that If the plain rubber stamp Is enforced !n election booths, U will-Jo wUhthe marring of ballots and tendency to conduct an In. dividual; "wrtte in"a campaign on the part of the voter. f ... FINE' M- ON SALE Vouiik " Jlcn's anil Mcu's, Iti-uulurs, Ktouls and lAus Blue scritcx iui'luilcit. Wonderful taint's to 85.(M. (.uiiriinliiil all-wool fain-Urn, i I-lnc-it VorkmansliiH. , " Alterations Tree. Salv'tiirts Motnlnv, .lau., Cllli Kiuls tsaiuitliij)' ngh, Jan. IHtli. ... BROTHERS renllU ton's l.c sdlnjf (iotllU'rs T SUFFER Still, a really Kood r'-dntion I al- 1'misnal Onnlwrry HcflKs. Most of us are accustomed to cranberries chiefly for a sauce Jelly. These rather unusual recipes are from the United States Food Ad ministration. . Oanberry Jelly lcrrt. 2 1-2 tablespoons gelatin. 1-2 cup boiling water. 1-4 cup cold water. 1 1-2 cups cranberry juice. ! l cup sugar or. half sugar and half sorghum. 1 talbespoon lemon juice. . ' , Soak gelatin In 3 tablespoons of cold t water. When soft add boiling; Water land other Ingredients. Strain and turn into a mold and chill. Serve with cream. Cranberry Snow Pudding. Pse plain cranberry Jelly given above. When it begins to stiffen beat with. Lfcover egg beater until frothy. Add 2 or 3 stiffly beaten egg whites and continue whipping until mixture holds its shape. Turn into molds and chill. Serve with custard sauce. Omilx-rry Pudding. 1 ping milk. t 3 tablespoons cornstarch. . 1-2 cup sugar. . , .1 cup chopped cranberries. . i-2 cup .cocoanut or nuta-. . Molnten, cornstarch -with a little cold ' S milk. Add to remainder heated InjS double ooiier. Add sugar, chopped cranberries, and cocoanut. Conk until thickened and turn into molds. OnnlM'rry .Vle Piidtling. 3-4 cup rice. , 3 cups water. 3f large apples. , .''' 1 cup cranberries. 1-3 cupetigar. J ' ,S 2 tablespoons raisins. Steam the rice until soft In a double 5 boiler. - Grease a pan and line it with cooked rice, reserving some fcxr the top. Pee! and core the apples and cut the cranberries In halves. Cut the apples into thin slices. Mix the two fruits together and fill the pan, put ting a layer of fruit and th( n a layer of sugar." Coyerthe top with a layer of rice. ' Put on a greased paprr and steam for- one-half to thive-fourths hour until the fruit is quite cooked. rum out onto a hot dish and serve with euslard sauce. f Craiilx'rry Pudding Saiico 1 cup cranberry Juice i ' 8.4 cup sugar ! 1 - Si cup water jS5 2 tablespoons flour , . Is 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice. S Mix flour with cold water. Add to' 5 Juice and sugar and bring to a boil. s conft minutes; stir constantly. Add lemon Juice and serve hot. Use on va nilla. cornstarch or steamed puddings. jS rrvd CttuilierTiew. Cranberries may be dried to extend 5 their season. They are .valuable In ' giving color to sauces and desserts. l Add a Tpw to puddings and sauces to kmprnve flavor and color. Candled OonlN'irics.. 1 cup cranberries. 1-2 cup sirup or . 1-2 cup sugar boiled with 2 table spoons of water to make sirup. f Choose larfre red cranberries and pick each one three or four times. Prop them carefully Into the boiling sirup and allow y stand overnight, tteheat and allow them to stand an-: other nivht if pfigrthle. Then while , twrt, remove the berries from the sirup ; .and drop on well piled paper or plate 'to dry. These may be used In the: place of cimdied cherries for decorut- Ing. ' Meat Kxtendi'r licrriiim One serving of meat, fish or poultry S U enough for any ones dally ration. If we are part feu lu rly fond of nteat z . flavors, thee recipes from the Cnlted 5 A w m v a m Mai k Whitman Q Use Soothing Musterble When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it . would split, just rub a i little Musterole on your temples and : neck. It draws cut the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. . . . , . Mufcterole ia a clean, white ointment, made -with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly rec opimend Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural gia, congestion,, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or oints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet coida of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), ia always dependable. - 20c and 60c jars; hospitalsize $2.50t It rge supply. You can't buy Ki f t n f natirlifia Vintrpr assortment, aftywhere ? in the world than right y here. We have tried to Q carry this policy of se- lecting the best through g out our business, Come in and judge A for yourself how well j we have succeeded. 3 5 Taliman & Co. J 5 Leadtna; Urugaista. 4 5 - .... ',. 4. 'llllf!MlllininilllllllllUIIIHlilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllil!IUlllllllllllllllllllllllllU:' Increases Farm Efficiency Vashingr, ironing, housecleaning and a hundred tiresome tasks are made .easy by Delco-Light, the complete electric light and power plant. Delco-Light furnishes bright, clean, safe electric light. It will pump the water, run the cream separa tor, churn, wash machine, vacuum, cleaner, electric iron, fanning mill," grindstone and other light ma chinery. DELCO-LIGHT helpa the farmer and his family to do more and better work with less effort, arid soon pays for itself in time and labor saved. - Specifications: The Engine and. Generator: Self Cranking, Air-Cooled; Ball Bearings, Self-Stopping. Runs on Kerosene. The Storage Battery: Glass Jars, -Easy to Care for; Thick PlatesLong Life; Rubber Sheets; Wood Separators, Durable and Efficient. , We are agents for Delco-Light. McCook & Bentley , ; PENDLETON, OREGON .. . r I .Ii; t-JI M :.-! 1 - I mm 3 tS&Bfzeazmmait&tmczijFj: 5f lilt iHutM'stio l-.tiRliir4rlng c oniuiny, Dayton, H Ohio, .Makers of IK-Ico-I.iulii riHlups. g ft I The inland, now fornjing the S'thimost unbreakable. 1 Over 50,000 Satisfied Users Endorse Delco-Light j mutes Kooi Administration will be of tl 1 II 1 1 1 i 1 f I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U II 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I T