vACB EIGHT
PATT.V BAST ORBOONIAW. PENDLETON, OBEOOV SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1010.
TWELVE PACES
rO!TLAvO IS SUFFERING
EXTREME SHORTAGE OF
I
Prottracted Cold Practically j
i Stops All Movement Into
City Markets; No Catle Nor
i Vegetables Received.
' ' " i ' 111 -rmr i . I... i ii i , -, i 9
Xmas Candies fP
rV t amhi t M vi i : i -'iti.su itK.iir mm:
FUEL COSTS CUT IN HALF
The U. S. Crude Oil & Water Burner, when attached
to the inside of your stove or furnace, produces an intense
heat flame by properly mixing crude oil with the oxygen
m water. This heat flame is uniform, steady and costs
only a fraction as much as wood or coal.
Crude oil costs only 6 cents a gallon. Cost
of operating this burner in a stove is 1 cent
an hour.
No carrying wood or coal ; no soot, no ash
es, no dirt ; odorless,
noiseless. Starts in
stantly with a match
and a piece of paper.
No danger. Safe from
fire or gas. This burner
is not only a home joy
but also a money saver.
Stove size costs $25.00. Pays for itself in a few
months. Send for circulars. It's really a wonder. Noth
ing like it. Write for information NOW. Agents wanted
U. S. Crude Oil & Water
Burner Co.
572 E. Clay St.. Portland 4.rcgn
m$
Titm i in i
I. S. Crude Oil & Water Burner at
tached to an ordinary furnace.
"PEACOCK"
COAL
A Welcome Substitute
for
SUMMER
m
Phone 178
SMYTHE -LONERGAN CO.
Quality Quantity Service
ruUTIANM. Dec, S. Port land Ifl
I tpday facing an extreme Nhnrtutre 1"
many line of foodstuffs as a result D1
tho prlrarteii storjnv weather which
whieh has practically stopped all
movement Into the pity markets.
. ! Since Monday. there has not been a
i iHinsle head of cattle received in the
Xorth Portland stockyards and while
1 i here Im a fair supply on hand, fear is
expressed that an acute shortage will
develop unless weather conditions
moderate and allow the free entrance
jof BUpplies Into the city.
There is also an acute shortage Of
I fresh pork and mutton supplies bc-
cause of similar weather conditions
Which have made it impossible to
market more than a nominal supply!
1 recently.
While there itre rather liberal sup-
iplles of erps here, fears are expressed
by the dealers that much loss will D
shown in the freshly laid rreriinfs ne
j cause of cold weather which forces
the egg to expand, and finally crack.
This danger is eliminated in the cold
1 storage stock because of the air space
each egg contains as a result of the
evaporation which takes place a.- stock
Uses.
Potatoes are scarce because it is al-
must impossible to move them from
the country to the city and from the
wholesale house to the retailer with
out freesinst. The same is true as re
gards oruons.
' Root vegetables, such as carrots, tur
nips and beets, are very scarce, due
j not only to the cold weather which
bas made deliveries to the city impos
sible, but the total crop grown this
season Avas evtremely small.
Cabbage shows a like condition for
Ithe reason that it is impossible to
gather it until it thaws out
Buy Jewelry for
Christmas Gifts
There is no other gift which will continue to charm after vean; of deli: !
possession with the same appeal as a nice DIAMOND, a WATCH or Jewelry.
We have just such gifts to select from for either sex at any price that von wish.
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION
AGENT OFFERS RECIPES
To meet the demand for recipes for
Christmas cookery, Miss Klla May
Harmon, county demonstration agent
is issuing the following receipts:
Fruit l ake of Moderate Price
l 1-2 cups butter
'2 cups brown sugar
1 cup molasses
1 1-2 cups coffee or
1 1-2 tups sour milk
4 eggs
5 cups flour
3 cups raisins
'A cups currants
1 1-2 cup citron
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon alspice
1-2 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon soda
I teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon orange extract.
IUtke 1 1-2 hours In moderate oven.
Sugarless Figc Ihultlinf;.
Quality
"If the gift be a diamond should
it not be one beyond reproach?"
The vast majority of the jewels we
sell are those that by a specialist's
comparison cannot be surpassed
for beauty.
Dependability
A reputation cannot be achieved
by vain words. It is the verdict of
time the sum of past perform
ances on a person or an organiza
tion. It is the diamond merchant's
principal asset and his customer's
chief bond.
VALUE
To possess absoh.te tegrity the merchant must justify his sales by offering
unsurpassed vail i. j"y accuracy and uniformity of valuation; by skiil and
scope of purchafing power; by a minimum of justifiable profit we believe that
the prices on our diamonds, watches and jewels are a true and accurate index
of their actual competitive value.
DO NOT SEND YOUR JEWELRY MONEY OUT OF TOWN
If you do, you lose. We offer you the same grade article at a
cheaper price than you are forced to pay in the cities 91- through
mail order houses.
A. L. SCHAEFE-R, weler
726 Mam Street Telephone 328-J
1 Ckip c,Ot JiCj fltfJ.
1 '.',, .-.weet milk
1 i-iip molasses
2 1-2 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon nutmeg
Mix the dry ingredients and add li
quid. Steam three hours.
I'p om Kails.
2 teaspoons crlseo
4 tablespoons pop corn.
Pop in iron or granite kettle, cover
kettle closely, shake constantly, in
crease heat as corn pops.
To each quart of pop-corn add
iyrup made of the following ingredi
ents: 1-4 cup corn syrup.
1-4 cup honey
1-2 cup honey
1-2 tablespoon vinegar
1-2 tablespoon butter
Boil until crisp.
AFFLICTED BV COLD,
MAN MAY LOSE FOOT
SOI'KA.VK, Dec. 13. Tom Whitta
ker, a laborer, age 35. was brought
ta the emergency hospital lafit night
from the Logan hotel Buffering with
two badly frozen feet. H .said that
he thought his feet were frozen while
h, was looking for work along the
Columbia river.
He arrived in .Spokane Tuesday and
that night he took a room at the Lo
gan hotel. r,08 Main avenue. When
he attempted to get out of bed Wed
neMday morning he found he could
not walk.
Examination at the emergency hos
pital revealed that his left foot was
In bad condition. He was later re
moved to the Hai r d Heart hospital.
lJr. T. C. IJarnhart. the attending phy
I' lan. aid that he thought he would
have to amputate.
Brownell 1". -11 acres in fll-l SE1-1
Sec. !). TP. r,. N. H. 2.
Allen (iarnett to John Jackson 176.
'Lot 11. Block !. Weston.
Hellen V. Dyer to J. E. Johnson
$S00. Lots IT and IS, Block 61. Free
water. M. R. Ray n olds to Fannie Stewart
525. Lots 2 anil 3, Block 68, Free
water. C. W. Scrimsher to Lorence Divnlch
1 12,000. Lot 6 and part of Lot 2 in
Vert's Pleasant View Add.
Elmer Hopkins to Q. W. Scrimsher
$5000. .Mete and bound tract in fa'ec.
33. p. 6. X. I. SS.
Stella A. Bowker to F. E. McClrew.
10. N 1-2 NW1-4; Wl-2 El-2. Hee.
IS. Tp. 4, X. II. 36.
Roy Lee Smith to Wm. Hoffman
J1120. 81-2. XEl-l, Sec. 13 and Wl-2
XE1-4 Sec. 24, Tp. 4. N. B. 37.
Furnish Investment Co., to Louis L.
Penny $1750. SVV1-4 NE1-4 SE1-4.
Sec. 22. Tp. 4. N. It. 29.
T. D. Taylor, Sheriff to J. G. Tear
son $800. Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, Block
32, Stanfleld.
Will W. Gardner to Paul Schlender
Jll.no Lots 1 and 2. Block 44, lies. Add.
Pendleton.
Bflward l'arrbh to Austin I'. rlaya
(1850. Block 4. Riverside Add. Mil
ton. .1. E. Catron to H. J. Stilllngs J3500
Wl-2 SW1-4 SKI -4 Sec. 33, Tp. 5. N.
R. 29.
( has. Martin to Chan! Trefa $1.00
North 48 acres of 81-2 XEI-l Sec. 22.
Tp. 6, NT. It. 35.
last night, said !f Is time tl
States concentrates her powr
own problems instead of tie
world at large.
l'nltnl man delegation hert
on her gates refused to con
of the , mem.
lerman dete
nu the slute-
I
PARIS PRESS DECLARES i
GERMAN REPLY RECEIVED
TREATY COMPROMISE
NEW YORK, Dec 13- Senator
Hitchcock today declared in an ad
dpem here last night that reservations
to the treaty are inevitable, but he
expressed the belief that eonic adjtist
mnt or compromise might be reached
per mitt ins" ratification. Hitchcock
said he believes President Wilstr.i
"will ere long be recovered sufficient
ly to lead the fight for this great
cause."
Senator I'oin dexter speaking here
PAIUS, Dec. 13. lIntramdcnl ,
said todify it had learned the reply of
the German government to the ftlllttf
notes demanding that (lermnny sign i
the protocol has been received by i
Haron Von I-ersnrr, head of the Qer- '
A fVcpirni lorv. ol"
COMPOUND COPAIBA ind CUUBS
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
Ak far BY NAM 1 OH LY. m-okj (nMiMiih
mm
Quahtq Goes Gear JJirottfh
The Dort travels smoothly and evenly. It
is a thoroughly comfortable car. The ser-fa
are wide and restful. The upholstery bl of
comfortable thickness and the slow-.prinu-
Saf J2 ,en,Ce f t5e,lonK Prings,. cushion
the car against road shocks.
REALTY TRANSFERS
MHHUa
Joe Kerley to It. K. Teller $1.00 Lot
. Hl..ek 2. Helix. I m
8tella Van Fbjet Freeman to Ora
land Frank Holdman $8000. Ita 4,
j 7, and 8. IJIock 9.. orlrtlnal Town of
, Pendleton.
John H. Harer to Wm. Hoffman
, $10. Mete and bound tract in Block
110. 8WI-4 and Wl-2. SE1-4 Sec. 25,
Tp. 4, X. K. 7.
Klla A. Metzger to A. W. I.r.ridon
;$I0. Mete and hound tract In Itloek
' 4. Athena.
UeWltt c Broanell to Don E.
I Urownall (10. 34. 0( arraa in El-2
lSWl-4 See. . Tp. 5, N. R. 21.
Itroa-nell I.iventock Co., (o Don C
A path of warm, soothing sweetness follows
every sip of our
Hot Drinks
Not merely "something hot." but a rich drink that
will work wonders on the inside of little folks and big
folks these chilly winter afternoons and evenings.
Hot Tomato Bouillon Hot Malted Milk
Hot Oyster Bouillon Hot Beef Tea.
Hot Chocolate Hot Chili Con Carne
Hot Weinie Sandwich
Every hot beverage for fastidious tastes
The Charles Co.
wiiolksam: a.vi ni.T.wn
JI5 MAIX STREET PHOVi: 7
PRICES: Tovrini r, R.d.t, sgj, Four..J sJ.n iTTT
feurwuon Coup.. 13,S. F. O. B. Factor,, r.'irm If,,,.;, ., Tin toll
Western Auto Co.
Garage Phone 530. Paint Shop Phone 633
D O K.T MOT OK. CAR, COM PA NY