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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1919)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. LET YOUR DOLLAR UO ITS BEST LET IT IIUY ALL IT CAN. COME TO PENDLETON'S GREATEST STORE, WHERE WAYS GET THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. V YOU AL- V,: i i 1 1 .j Special Sale of -Women's Coats at $12.98 ' Wg offer for tomorrow's selling one special Jot of Women's Coats, values from $27.50 to $32.50 for $12.98. ; All are this season's new styles, made of tweeds or wool velour plush. Many with fur collars ami fancy buttons; colors are navy, green, brown and mixtures. Kem ember the price. Your choice only $12.98f W omens Plush SCARFS 1-2 Price A final clean 'up of Plush .'Scarfs at far less than manufacturers Cost. A choice assortment; good styles; super quality. $9.50 Scarfs, Reduced to . . . . $4.75 $11.50 Scarfs, Reduced to . ; ,V. . . $5.75 $12.50 Scarfs, Reduced to $6.25 $20.00 Scarfs, Reduced to $10.00 $22.50 Scarfs, Reduced to $11.25 POSSIBLY YOU NEED AN UMBRELLA these rainy,. days. ..We are show-, ing some very good values at 1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. SILK HOSE in theVery popular colors of Ha vana J,wown. and khaki, a fine quality hose at the pair. . . $1.50 KAYSER ITALIAN SILK. BLOOMERS in flesh color, easily washed, warm, and give splendid service. The pair k $4.50 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP , In Our Model Sanitary ;" Basement. Cleanliness, Economy, Service Phone 15. . All Other Depts Phone 22. Hermiston Honey. Pure Extracted, pt. 55c, qt. $1.00 Fancy Comb, 3 for $1.00 Fresh Kippered Salmon, lb. 40c Fancy Queen Olives, pint . . 40c Sweet India Relish, pint . . 30c Hearts of Baby Artichokes, ' can 85e Medium Size Whole Artichokes, can . 4 65c Swifts Boiled Ham, Bacon and Dried Beef, sliced to your pr- der. Fancy Swiss and Cream Brick Cheese, just in by express. U" K WATCH OUR ADS THIS WEEK FOR A VERY IN TERESTING ANNOUNCE-MENT. t-t . ftgde floats PLEASE HELP The city council, in trying to prevent the "flu" has seen fit to adopt an ordinance prohibiting: the return of merchandise to stores. While it ha always been our custom to exchange ' goods, we now wish to aid the council in every way possible and ' we re spectfully request that no goods be returned as long as this law is in force. - ' HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS Large size, 70x82 inches, soft, heavy nap in tan and gray, an un usually good value at pair $395 Thi lutrgwiu lut-scnM-iu, Is No luuruju.cicr for "v . , tho -Murki lriw(jr ,.. . , - -The'"price8ji .here da notrafr jtp when the wholesale market price ko ap,. The prices here, do not.. go, down merely because the market prices go down. - : plKJAI HASRMKNT PRICES ARE Alt .. . . ' WAYS DOWN. , '' Always. Priced fxwfit " CIIMHKJ-S 8WE.ITKRS HuB-Me-TiKhts for boys and girls. Special , 60c Always Priced. Lowest WOMEN'S HltKSS SHOES A. big lot mostly small sixes, spec.. . 98c Always Priced lyowewt BOYS' WOOCj SHTS Knieker pants, all new styled. Spec. $4.f , Always Priced lowest SIIjK ike.sses We extend the sale on these pretty dress es. Choice ; $8.0t Always Priced Iowcst Y.lltD titXMM IIKMX.WTS A great big: lot of liberal lengths. Special 1-3, 1-4, 1-t Price Always Priced IiwMt ' Clt.VY Il!f'.SS KHOKS ' High top lace, hiph or medium heel. Special '. 1.98 f Always Priced fewest men's snrs Heavy, dark color suits, coat, pants and -vest. Special $13.89 Always Iriced Lowest WHITE TABLE 1.I ASK Full width, sold lowest In ali i Pendleton. Special 6c Always Priced IxmcKt E-Z WAI.KEICS Easiest shoes any man or Woman e-er wore. Special .' $3.98 Just such prices as these have -Riven the Basement its great popularity. There are hundreds of other just such good bargains awaiting? you in The Bewt of All Economy Shops, THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. CHAOISUEDE GLOVES in brown, white and gray; all sizes in this beautiful suede fin ish glove. Pair $1.00 and $1.15 "T,r mm PENDLETONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE ilD, Tup fljpp WHERE IT" ar 1 "iim PAYS' T"Q TRADE H ous GIVE VVESTGN HEROES THAKKS FOR SERVHIE . (Kast Oregonlan Special ) WKSTON, Jan.. 21. A coihnumlty! committee has been appointed' to welcome the boys as they return to Weston from Uncle Sam's service, in recognition of services rendered the committee has had printed and neat ly framed for presentation to each re turning , soldier the following; memo rial. "We deem it fitting; to express to you the appreciation and gratitude of the community of Weston.1 This community 1 proud of tha eailant young men' who have represented it while serving under'the Star and Slr'pts, on land or sea, In the jrreat war' ft. r world freedom. ' In h full flower of glory' of their - young man nood Ihey have at all ' tlnivs hi lea'ly to (trre their' lives so full ot promise If Bdch sacrifice were need ed i to' fave their beloved landfrom the peril now" so happily averted. Wo love I hem and we admire them, lor they are ours to a nearer and dearer dop.eo than they are the national and wl.en eacli and all return to us, we greet, them with rejoicing heart and oren arms. We further extend t you the assurance of our aid and support In securing such employment os yen may now wish to enter." - flBned: J- M. Bunlster,' Mnyor; S. A. Humes and J. HI Price, committee. Attend by J. V, Porter, city re corder. .... FKENCII 11EP1TY ACTl'SEll OF KNEMY DEAIJNOS BFAD PARIS, Jon. 21. Tuls Tnrmel, representative of the Chamber of De puties for the Cotes-du-Nord, who was arrested In October. 1917. on charges of trading with the enemy, is dead. ' The discovery of 27,000 Swiss francs in the clonk room In the Ohamher of Deputies used by Deputy Tunnel, was one of the first disclosures In the In vestigation of the "defeatist" move ment In France. Turme! refused to divulge the origin of the money and, with his iwlfe, was arrested. ' In-July 1918, It was announced that Deputy Turmel would be chareed with reveaU Ing intelligence to the enemy, an of fense punishable by death. OVER THE NORTHWEST RUSSIA ALOKE IS OUT 0E.5 NATIDSS' HAKOS BT J. W. T. MAfJOX (United Press SI ajf .Correspondent) NEW YOrtK. Jan. II. Hnpld ac tion by the peace congress in settling affairs of the world can be expeuieu from the manner in which the un- wieldly membership of 25 powers has been cut to a steering committee or the "blar five." The destiny of civili zation is now In the hands of America, Italy. Britain. France and Japan. Whatever they decide must bo accept ed kv the lesser nations and cennai powers as well. Russia alone remains . outside the authority of. the peace conores. The Husaian situation is second in importance only to the league of Nations. ' 1 ' Sfcewtlutioiis Iiwvliaiiic. The machinery for quick decisions having been created by the pence con gress there Is no lonKer any reason for n intlnflnlte rerusiti to race wu problem nf what is to , lie Uonow!th Kussia. i Pence .delegates cunuot ad opt the attitude of Judge towurci iiiist sia because they have not . at mew disDosal sufficient forces to compel obedience to their demands. It is the desire. f France that this course ue pursued, but the refusal of the United States and Britain to permit their armies to be used for a Kussinn cam paign has made the Frenrh proposal impossible. In settling with itussin, therefore. It Is necessary for the pence 1 congress to enter sooner or Inter Into i formal negotiations with whatever j Russian faction can give I he best as- J surance of stability.' INQimY IS BWil'X TO aw:ktaix cai'sk of FATAI EXPMfcSION REVOLUTIONIST. SOLDIERS MANNING MACHINE GUM IN FRONT OF IMPERIAL PALACE IN BERLIN I HOUSEHOLD I 'Form into rakH and ft-vtir'a tntle bnt- ijter. Serve while hot. l'ie. If b tf rrf?K t ' :; r - - MIWEIvLANEOl'S ItECIPES. Siigarlcw Spico Cake. j One enp chopped rooked meat, 1 cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon chopped I parsley, 1 teosoon choned onion. 1-2 One cup corn syrup, drippings size I teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon butter, 2 of an egg, 1-2 cup raisins, 1 teaspoon- jcups mashed potatoes, ful cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 1 " ,ne meat, water and seasoning teaspoonful soda, 1 large tablespoon lftH together in a saucepan and let it molasses, 1 cup sour milk, flour tolcook till It gets rather dry, stirring It thicken. Bake slowly in moderate I ""en. Butter a baking dish and cover oven for three quarters of an hour. the sides and bottom with the potato 1-2 an inch thick. Put tbe meat In the center and put the rest of the po tato over the top. Put bits of butter all over the top and brown in the oven. , I ISon Sausage I Three fourths of a cup or dried jliread crumbs put through meat chop- per, 1 cup of milk, meat stock or wa iter, 1 tablespoonful poultry dressing, ! 1 teaspoonful salt. Mix together one j Hour before needed; add 1 pound, of ihamburg steak; knead and form In 'small cakes; fry In pork or bacon fat. hoi n. iuo mucn mi in trying ,KK beaten, 1 teaspoon i pan. When sausages are brown. cur.. nhouned date, or ri 31 i !; I! Il.ti:' have since t be til i linn lied ce mil.' lit y kaiser fu "Company I'uiUiing." . One cup folrcri oats, 1 cup ake crumbs, 2. teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon baklrfg -pQ1er. 2 cups buttermilk, 1 alt, 1 1-2 1-9 aim jpmce on warm piatier; ami to tne not mm,, 2 bananas, 1 .tablespoon powder-, .frying pan 3-4 of a cup of left over id sugar. Pour the buttermilk with s coffee; boll up and pour over sau- HOda dissolved in it over oatmeal and " " voiiiiuci.. crumbs, add other nirredlents. excent i the last three. ftake In moderate Oat ileal Crackers. oven S-4 of an hour. Herve with the Two cups oatmeal. 1 tablespoon . 'P milk warmed and beaten into lard, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 cupful hotjbanana mashed, with the powdered water, pinch salt, 1 teaspoon molasses, : sugar. . ' flour to roll out; dissolve lard and I pour the hot water on oatmeal, and j Aurfarrrt Marnialado. Wash 1-2 pound dried airricols, sonk over night in t quart water. Cook in same water until soft, and strain. i ... ' Press apricots through the colander, Salmon I'lwh Cakes ,stlr , cup BKar- i pinch salt, 1 enve- ! f'ofjk 1 pound of salmon, pick out lope minute aelatine together, arid to bit In Her-1 1 'i soldiers mounted on one of th bones and cut into small pieces. Poll apricot pulp; heat all. stirring con- l ea'it ful fountains In the front or tne about 10 medium sized potatoes and stantly; when nearly boiling put in Spruce Prol "Sat Over. OITMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 21. Not withstanding his contention that there was nothing further to investigate In connection with the aircraft produc tion service. Secretary of War naker notified Senator Jones of Washington, today that General Chamberlain, In spector-general of the army, is now nn the wav to the Pacific coast to make a "fresh and searching Investi gation." Secretary Baker says that in view of complaints made against the Slems-Carey company, "General Chamberlain has himself, by my di rection, now gone to the coast to In sure completeness and thoroughness of the Inquiry." Whitney Depot Is Burned. BAKF.lt, JJan. 21. The Sumptor Valley Railway depot at Whitney was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon It is supposed to have caught from a defective flue. A number of passen gers who were at tbe station attempt ed to extinguish the flames, but the fire had rained such headway that their efforts wer unsuccessful. Xevada, la Dry Coiumn. CAHSOX CTTY, Jan. 21. By a vote or S3 to 3 the assembly of the state legislature ratified the national pro hibition amendment immediately up on Its organization here today. Influenza Aaraln Takes Toll. PALEM, Jan. 21. Influenza again took toll among those connected with the legislatnre when William Fraley, clerk for Representative W. C. Bol ton, of Hood River and Wasco coun ties.: died Sntiinlay night In a local hrme as the result of that disease. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fraley. of Grass Valley, and contracten the disease since coming heie. Wool Prlco IN Protested. IIAKER, Or.. Jan. 21. Members of the Haker Union .Wool Growers' As sociation, held nn January 14. adopt ed resolutions protesting aga:nst the government's action In reducing the price of the 191 clip from to 20 per cent below the schedule for the rear 1117. The growers spy the Prices for last year were highly suc cessful, and they believe the schedule shculd continue until the present high cost of production decreases. ISenrcwntallre IXifld Sends Hill. M1,UM, Jan. 21. Representative Dodd who has introduced a bill to prohibit teaching of any subject In i he schools except foreign language subjects In anything but the r.nrlfsh language, has sent copies of the measure to friends In the Idaho ant 'Washington legislatures wHh the horie of securing a uniform enafmerii of It In all of the Pacific northwest states. j Soldier Hill Amended. MATK.PAI'ITOL, Sn!em. Jnn. 21. !?idv ap-l)IM. toy Reore.w.tative Richards the school clerk of the Port, land school district would b mad lective instead of appointive. Boston. Mass., Jan. 20. Investiga tions are under way to fix responsibil ity for the explosion of tbe gigantic molasses tank on the waterfront! Wednesday, causing flie death of 11 persons, the injury of 61) nnd property j damage estimated at $0tt,"n. The debris Is being searched for j persons still missing. All of the Iden-, tifled dead and injured were local peo- j pie. Among the dead Is John I.en- j ncn, a brother-in-law of the lato John I,. Sullivan, fnmnus pugilist. The explosion was believed to have been caused by a mixture of air and gas within the great tank, the largest ok the Atlnntlc seaboard. In the opinion of chemists, steam pipes, fixed In the tank to warm the molasses, caused the gases to form. SOLDIERS, SAILORS TO BE FORESTERS BPOKANB, Wash., Jan. 20. So fur as possible, returned soldiers and sai lors will be given preference In em ployment by the forest service In ldnho and Montana, it was announced todny by Assistant District Forester A. F. Preston, of Missoula, nt the clos ing session of the forestry fire preven tion conference. "Disabled soldiers can be used for lookout work," stated Preston. "We employ about 0 lookouts. In former years we have used about 50(1 extra men at tlje opening of the fire season. This year, however, the number will 1) eincreased to from 760 to 101)0. The conference closed with final reports i.f committees. Tips In PnMIc l'lac-s Hit. STATE CAPITOU S'alem, .Ion. 21. Giving of tips Is hit by a bill from Representative Roman In the house today. He would prohibit the practice by common carriers, hotels, restaurants, clubs or any other place where tho public Is given service. A f Because; so many men I'""" "'""'l "" vantage of the wou.lcrfiil op ,H,nuiilty to save afforili-l by ulUP , , ' ' '' ' '"' wo liavo derided to coiillimo the salu until Saluriliiy, Jan. snth. ' seldom liavo sale, thai Is why wo oro offering; wuri) rxlraordiiuiry values. Men's Fine Suits, Values to $35 ON SALE AT $20. Regulars, Ijuig and .Moms, Itliie Serges IllrliHhxI. Tl- (Mission fur economy ill nut lie rqunlitl for some lime to conic. , f (. , Buy now and save iu i JU.TKHATlo.Va FHER' '" BROTHERS IViHllrUm'tf Ki'tulhiff Clothiers !XMI 1'ltH'Kfc KTI I Ai HUirsSKUS Jan. 0. living U BtiU hinh in Hrussclii. Price follow: Kp 50 c?ntH apiece; butter, 15 a pound ; incut. $3 tn $4 a nountl; tnreat, $3 n loal and coffee, IS a pound. In a for merly chi'ap restaurant etiKf cant ll.&U n piece, n beefsteak 1 4, with otatiw $r.fii, half n chicken without tiny ve KetiiltleM $3.!i0 ami a tm.nll portion of cheine CfiNtM 75 ceni. MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW SAVS WK Ml "NT KKICP 1T?1T IHIV, avoii i:posntK axi i :at IJ'iss .MK.1T. - 8000aar iSjt W imm. L HI ft ii:v-:i L w7..v' I VI I FRANCE . H illicit talaricJ ilale ioS evci held b) a Utman it ta d to be thai ; of Franctt Prk'" (Mn. Paul Wilton), just maJe industrial com- j mmioner of JVcv lor If. She a aorlftr for labor reform and a boott- J It, .rflh.i, AmpTtcnn Inhu ci ivw t" j r - farl. Her husband Bat Mayor Mitchr1"' secretary. Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry. ent less meat, drink lots of wuter and above ull take a spoonful of salts orrnslonally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, culled uric neld. which Is gen crated In the bowels nnd absorbed In. to the blood. It is the runctlnn of the kidneys to filter this acid from tho Mood and cist It out In the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blnod of this Im purity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores ore closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do doubl work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this uric acid whli-h keeps accumulating and circu lating through the system, evcntunl ly settling in the joints and muscles cnuslng stiffness, soreness and pain culled rheumatism. At tho first twlnco of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jnd Kails: put tablespoon ful In a glass of watr-and drlnli h. . fore' lireakfust each morning for week. This is said to.ellminai urki neld by .stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. , Jnd Salts is Inexpensive nnd is made nni the neld of grnm-s and lenr.... Juice, combined with llthla and Is used with excellent results by thousand of folks who ar subject to rheuma. llsm. Here you hnve a pleasant ef fervescent lllhUi-wiiter drink which overcomes nrlo neld and Is lieneflclai to your kldueva as well. (Whitman's! HU nol;i, salt, tmar and flour InM. ;Cut with hiHcult cutter, roll thin, hake ' :in a moderate oven 40 minute. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH tells iTow To Open Clogped Nos - trite and Knd Hcad-Coldd. Timi feel fine in a few momcntH. Yrmr cold In h,ead or cofiirrh will hit ffnn. Your clogged- nostril will open. The nir pawiiKen of your h(?nd ulli clenr nnd yon rnn brcnthe 'freely. N't, ni'.ro clnltitfu.H, he.aduche; no hawldnrt, BnufflinK, ntucoiiB fticharKCH or dry netw; no KtriiKfClfng for breath tit niKht. Teil your rtrwiTKlHt you want a Kmali hotf'e of Kly's Crenm Itulni. mnnhood, when former Imiierlal palace in the Ger- maun them. Mix the salmon and po- jelly kIuhwh; when cool cover wkth li- j tAjivn and hveni olliv Wa Man of Frontier. nRAVEUTON, , rtr..' Jan. Z 1. Cbarles W. Colby, whn killetl his wife flrd nlmHelf nt their home, neir her, nftet vriUnK a note to a fr'entt wi v 'iiS he had prevbnnly filled tnrea otr er m en wan a man of the front ier His mother died when he w;f a ir.ere hnhaand hln father, a Kteairitionfc a Mi in on the f-'neramento rhi-r, raised him on the boats untH foby was lllAfply years of at?, when the father rflert j hc ptic erenm In your nnstriln. let it A and lff him nn nmhnn on the wnler Penetrate throimh vor- nlv rmeuuira C iron of tSan Kranr-fseo. Her? ne Mv-'of the head; soothe nnd heal the gwj ed afi a wharf rat nntil ho reacined ! len. Inflamed murtiim niernhruno, Mai Bk. mm 1 1 T I Mm n 1 j Just received a large t 5 supply. You can't buv S g better candies, better? J assortment, anywhere j rf in the world than right S j j. here. , 5 (5 We have tried to 5 S farry this policy of se- S 4 lecting the best through f. !8 out our business. Jj Come in and judge f riini... in r.i.v i. urfiim lllllil. 1. . a little of this fraBrniit. nntl-il WC fiaVO SUCCCC'dcd. hn drifted in turn . ll..ll;.in. Till" phot o(rra pn snows ,,.n capital. This palace is now used tatoeswith two sliKhtly beaten eirxs. iiid parafin. liiiirblne (tin msiiiwd by mtuiulUxi' rcvulutionary heailuarters. ;a little milk, salt and pepper to taste, out butter. to the cowls.!-, (lood on bread with- n plol;-.man, a cattleman and a he p- inifl,1 . relief comes Instantly. It Is Just what every cold nnd ca tarrh stifrerer needs. Don't stay sluffed-up and nilaeraljle. 5 'A K ii jTallman 6 Co. ' Isndhic Kratrdsia. f i -