davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Mutton Market Stretching

Mutton Market stretching.
Market for mutton was unusually
strong throughout the United States
today Local offerings were scant
following the fair showing OF yester-
day. while demand continues ex-
tremely strong. Full prices are be-
ing maintained whenever quality Of
ferings are available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Livestock shippers.

Livestock Shippers.
Cattle-R. Williams, Condor,
load: d. Burkhard. load; f. r.
Laughlin. load.
Mixed stuff-W. Chandler. Rayton
Wash. load hogs and sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
PHYSICIANS.
AUCTIONEERs.

COL w. =. YOHNKA. AuCTIONEEG
makes a specially of farmers stock
snd machinery sales "The man that
sets you the money" Leave orders
at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
Hog Market MaIntaIned.

IIUb NIuIhVI NHuIHIHIIICUs
Only small lot OF hogs came for
ward TO the North Portland yards to-
day and the general condition OF the
market was unchanged. The trade
here has been helped somewhat by
the bigger purchases by outside inter-
ests during the last 20 hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

c. w. LASSEN, NJ. d. V. COUNTY
Veterinarian. Residence telephone
81 office telephone, 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE
scrlption for county court, circuit
court, justice court, real estate, etc.
for sale at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-27
ATTORNEYS.

FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office in Despair building.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Gen. J. Frost. Seriously speaking,
haven't the" new furs solid, sub
stantial appearance? Don't the round
ones look as II they would crack the
pavement with sundry loud noises II
they were dropped? This in spite Of
the fact that they are made Of the
softest Of furs.
And the size! All most Of them
will hold is two small hands and a
wee hankie. Not a chance for the
lady shoplifter or the aristocratic
dame who doesn't like to be seen
those who would go shiftlessly glove
'less-not chance In the world.
Red Fox Hardest.
No wonder huntsmen Of today
chase paper instead OF foxes. The
red fox crop must long ago have
been proved unequal to both de-
maIlds. Perhaps the proverbial stub
bornness that goes with fiery tresses
has something to do with 1t. but the
fact stands that Of all the cannon
balls the red fox ones appear to be
the very hardest.
One round wad has the real fox
head stuck squarely In the coater.
with two slim claws clasped in bene-
diction. above. though 1t lacks the
customary fuzzy brush. This. OF
course. Is to be worn with one of
the natural skin stoles.,
Another round muff-of the black
fox that is used but rarely in the
wild chase after natural effects--is
unusually large: but do not worry
1t has about three times as much
waddinr as the smaller ones and no
larger accommodation for the hands.
At each end are loose bows Of black
satin. dwindlipg down to pur nom
pons that dangle and bob about the
knees. A plain oblong piece of fur
with" more satin and more pomrons
does its bohbipg little higher up. In
cidentally doing duty as a neckpiece.
A rose foN cannon ball seems to
have become, agitated while in the
mold, for 1t veers off rakishly at one
side and manages to appear a hit
different from: the others. A shower
of tihy"fur balls and knotted cords
slips over the wrist.
Pillow, Muff of Ermine.
Ermine exercises its royal preroga
tive by daring to come out fatty
for a pillow muff. The hsndsomest
set that has thus far made it's ap-
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Music and Ballet for Washington
Pavowa and Boston Opera Company Provide international Festival
Capital Music Lovers Will See and Hear

majority Of operagoers is "L'Amore dc
Tre Re"-'The Love Of Three Kings"
new Italian composition by Monte
mezzi. featuring Jose Mardones. basso.
The remaining operas are "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "I'Pagliacci."
The announcement has been made
that the short season in Washington
Is In reality a "feeler" for the future
seasons. since it is the plan at present
to make the ioint visit of the Ballet
Russo and the Boston Opera Company
an annual event.
Pavlows is working at present on
plans for even closer coordination of
the opera and the ballet. An ,exa mple
OF the effects she hopes to achieve was
seen in the recent production OF The
Dumb Girl Of Portici'' in Chicago.
In this she played the role of the
dumb girl. characterization depending
for its effect almost wholly upon pam
tomime. though the remainder of the
cast sang as In any opera. Plays OF
this sort have been dubbed ''mimo-
choreographic." since the emphasis is as
much upon the pantomimic features as
upon the singing or dancing. Pavlowa'
herself describes them as "a fusion ot
Instrumental and vocal music, dancing,
drama, and painting
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Iowa has already danced her way into
public approval IN Washington. She Is
to appear at each performance here
with her partner. Alexandra Volinine,
and the entire corps de ballet.
Her selections for Washington pre-
scntation are "Snowflakes." the effec-
tive ballet from Tschaikowsky's Nut
cracker suite" an Egyptian Ballet"
with music arranged by Pavlowa: Deli
bes' "Coppclia." which dances the story
more widely known in THE Tales OF
Hoffman and Gluck's "Orfeo and
Eurydice," a combination OF song and
be allct.
The singers number several who are
likely to be decided novelty. Fore
most of these is Tamaki Miura, the di-
minutive japanese soprano who Is an
nounced as the first true Madame But
tcrfly. In addition to the realism she
lends TO the stage picture. she is the
possessor of remarkably clear high
voice. To make the production of
Madame Butterfly" stil more effec-
tive the American, Pinkerton, and the
American consul. Sharpless. are sung
bv 'Americans-Ricc Martin, tenor.
and Thomas Chalmers. baritone.
Another opera that wifi be new to the
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
RUSSIAN danseuse, a Japanese
\ prima donna, a Spanish basso.
4 and an American tenor arc to

RUSSIAN danSeuse, Japanese
n prima donna, a Spanish basso.
~ and an American tenor arc to
toin in an international festival
OF music and ballet In Washington this
week. The Pavlowa Ballet Russo and
the Boston Opera Company will be seen
and heard in four performances. from
December Is to IS.
In former Years fairly good hearing
was all that was needed to enjoy an
opera. Nowadays the scenic inVestiture,
the ballet. and other features distinctly
visual have been emphasized as much
as the singing and the orchestration.
And the one who originated the idea Is
Anna Pavlowa, with the assistance or
Max Rabinoff. imDresario.
Since Pavlowa first came to the Uni
ted states. she has been eager to IN
troduce opera as she knew 1t In Russia
where music is not only sung and play
ed. but interpreted by pantomime and
the dance. She found that such operas
as offered opportunities OF this kind
had either been slowed far back on the
shelves of music libraries or adapted
for presentation by singers only. New
ertheless. she knew that they existed
and the chief difficulty lay in assem-
bling a company of artists capable OF
presenting them
Ideals of Russian School.
PaVlOWa own Bdlet RuSSc was
ready 10 draw from, an organizat ton
trained in the ideals of the Russian
school. which includes not only the bal
let, but also interpretive and chara cter
dancing. The failure of the Boston
Opera gave an unusual opportunity to
secure another group of artists, already
accustomed TO working together.
Yet third element was to enter into
the composition to make the finished
production an artistic success. The
dancers and the singers would find their
art unappreCiatcd unless a background
were to interpret by voice and body were
provided. Accor iingly. the men who
have stood for the highest in the art of
stage design were requisitioned-Baks
and Urban. The former has been par
ticularly successful in realizing the dis
tincuye characteristics of the Russian
temperament and expressing II in canvas
orthe clothing of the dancers. Urban
Is pre-eminently colorist, and his in
huence may be seen in the use of warm
Eeilows, orange, and rose. repeated in
the costumes OF dancers and singers.
Orchestra Organized.
The orchestra of the Boston Opera
Company. which has been organized for
six years. is another important unit of
the encourage. The conductors include
Roberto Moranzoni. first conductor OF
the Boston Opera; Emil Kuper, first
conductor of the Imperial Opera. Petro-
grad, aud Adolph Schmid. first conduc-
tor OF Covent Garden.
&1ewn here as in the North. but Paw
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

pesrance in the shops is envelope
shaped at the center. with a simu-
lated ruffle at each end. This ruffie
is split at top and bottom to show a
lining OF black. while the mum body
Is OF white taffeta elaborately puffed
and tufted.,
shape, acceuting the magpie effect.
The neckpiece Is broad at the back,
lined with the tufted taffeta, and re-
beating the v lines in the ermine
tail.
or the short-haired pelts. beaver
and Hudson seal are within the
reach OF the average purse. The
round beaver muffs look not unlike
plum puddings. If only there were
some splotches to represent raisins.
A number If the round seal muffs
have the envelope flap in front.
held down by a white fur button.
fastened by a couple of white but
tons. Two or three white balls drop
from both mutf and collar on black
cords.
For the evening are muffs of tulle,
fluffy. and houffant. confined with
bands OF fur. sometimes combined
with velvet and sometimes bright
ened with flaming artificial rose.
Such muffs are easily evolved from
remnants of trimmings and dress
materials. with fur from a discarded
gown or set.
Use of Left Overs.
Indeed, many of the day .muffs
show possibilities for the amateur
furrier with a woozy last years muft
and some velvet or taffeta on her
hands. The, nicer parts of the i'm
possible mum may he cut in strips
and applied in bands to either end
of a muff covered with velvet or
sometimes and also) taffeta. There
are muff-beds already lined and tuft-
ed and pininG 10 be covered in this
way.
You need not feel bit ashamed
of using a leftover" in this way
for some of the smartest fur sets in
the most exclusive shops are con-
strycted in this very way. The neck
piece may be of fur and velvet, fol-
lowing the general theme of the
muff.
Krimmer and cerise velvet and
krimmer and sapphire velvet are ex-
tremely smart, IL YOU are to be so
extraVagant as to buy both fur and
velvet new. Purple velvet with a
border of ermine is always Queenly-
and ermine by the yard isn't prohibi-
tive.
In spite of this, though. Woman
kind does. unbend to the extent of
using really feminine muffs at night.
most of her day muffs reflect tho
militant attitude of her cockadod
hat, buttoned and braided coat and
high boots. With plenty of powder
and furry cannon-hall as proteC-
tion, she could storm the trenches to
some effect.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
lTHE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
DR.. Hirshbere Replies to.
Queries Of Times Readers
Upon Health Problems
BY DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHB

per Feature Service. Inr)
mas little yellow puffy place under
ms eye which has tiny black speck
IN the center 1t does not trouble him
IN any way. Would you advise its re-
moval?
This is due to loss OF sleep and rest,
You need at least ten hours sleep in
the twenty-four. Try to be out In the
sunshine as much as possible. q, Cold
water Is good. 1t will answer the mr.
pose splendidly. Why don't you place
the baby in room or yard where II
Wiu have no chance to fall from any
thing? t3) Yes. your husband sbo,,id
have this removed
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Gods Roe Outlets.

Take n pound of Gods roe, a raw
egg, some bread crumbs. and frying
fat. Cut the roe (parooiled) into
slices about three-quarters of an
inch thick, then brush them over
with the beaten egg and cover with
bread crumbs. Press these we'll TO
flatten\ the surface. Then fry the
outlets In hot fat till they are OF
golden brown color. Drain them
and serve them on paper, having re-
moved all grease. This makes an ex-
cellent breakfast or supper dish.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Recipes For Outlets

cho'yy essence or paste, one egg. salt
ana pepper to taste. Dnc egE-and-
bread crumbs for frying. Free the
fish from skin and bone and chop it
finely. Put it into small stewpan
with the butter. When hot. add the
bread crumbs, anchovy. and the egg
oheaten). Mix thoroughly and add
the seasoning. Cook for about five
minutes, then spread the mixture on
to plate and allow 1t to cool. When
IT is cold form into outlets. dip in
egg-and Thread crumbs, and fry a
nice brown. Serve hot. garnished
with parsley. = :.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Potato Outlets.

Often after dinner is over II Is
found that more potatoes have been
cooked than were eaten. Mash these
cold potatoes thoroughly and add
well beaten cgg. a piece Of butter.
pepper. salt and little chopped
parsley. Mix all we'll together. put
the mixture into a baking-tin, and
press down well. Cut the mixture
into outlet shapes. dip each in egg
and bread crumbs. and fry nice
brown.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Mrs. r. L. W., Roanoke, va.ASevcral
times lately have had a rather severe
pain In the region of my heart. 1t ex-
tends from the shoulder down to the
left side 1t Ia very painful. / can
think OF no cause except my carrying
my baby, who Is two years old. I
weigh 100 pounds, and the baby is rather
heavy for me. Do you know OF any
(2) MY baby has several times
in her life, fallen and hit her head.
which rendered her unconscious. She
has been revived by water Sprinkled
over her face Is there a better rem
edy? She usually vomits after becom-
ing conscious again. t9 My husband
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
The Gulf Wind.

thiE!x I'm some kin to the lilies,
For toll not and neither spin.
But sit in my cabin doorway
TIL the wind from the Gulf blows
in.
It carries a song through the pine
trees.
A soft little hush-a-bye strain,
That clings to the human heart
strings.
Then echoes 1t back again.
It bushes the cries in the marshes
And ripples a smile on the bay;
1t kisses as a benediction
Brings peace at the close Of the
day.
II heralds the footsteps OF twilight.
Still grooming. now softer and
sweet.
Till it's lost in the shadowy distance
After singing the Southland to
sleep.
So I reckon I'm kin to the lilies;
I toll not and neither spin.
But sit in nv cabin doorway
Till the wind from the Gulf blows
in.
Glare Beach Roth, in Southern
Woman's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

7 rs LIFE in the trenches for
/ American girls this winter! Most
/ of them have already laid in
stock Of ammunition that will
decimate dollars faster than the
deadliest dumdum. 1t is expected
that cannon will become obsolete.
since more damage can be done IL
the balls are left in the hands Of the
fair defenders of our fashions.
At first glance, the munitions of
war do not appear dangerous, but,
properly commanded. will be a for
midable enemy to the battalions of
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Fish Croquettes.

Take half pound of cooked fish
'cod, haddock, hake. or brilD.
quarter OF pound of rice, one. tea
spoonful each OF chopped onion and
chopped parsley, half an ounce or
butter. and little milk. Free the
msh from skin and bone, and chop
1t finely. Wash the rice, cook in
plenty of fast boiling salted water
till IT is soft. then drain It, Mix
the Ash with the rice, and season
It with salt and pepper Fry the
onion IN little butter. and add II
with the parsley to the fish and
rice, then moisten with a little milk
ana neat 10 up. Spread this mixture
on plate TO cool. then make it in;u
shapes, brush them over, With
beaten reEg, cover !. with bread
, crumbs, and fry them In hot fat, :
Copy't. IsIS. by Nswspspsr Fs.tur. s.rvis..
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Upper row of rnuffs, left to right
Muf Of Leopard with band of
black fox, ruffle of tlack velvet ;
Ball Muf of Skunk, With red rose /;
Muff and Neckpiece of Beaver,
with white fox buttons; Bag Muffs
OF fox. =;
Lower row; left to right. Black
Fox, with satin loops and pen
, dants and fur balls. 2. Red Fox,
natural skin effect. 3. Ermine,
with tails in V-shape, pillow muff
lined with black and white.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

siea ssiieaK, it,os. and In the evening 1T will not
piece piece OF eguipment which will so soothe
servant In the kitchen-the fre!ess.
NcXt mo. - standardize the routine Of
spur housework. large and small. De-
zoe on the minimum of what must be
uone each day, the best order In which
70 do u. and how much time Il takes.
some people may laugh Mt efficiency all
thcN want, but the woman who 10 both
waee-earner and honsekeeper will
, ma that steps saved and moments
snatched mean greater rest ard less
worry. Make out definite plans for work
I which should include the preparing Of
ing so that it can be put into the fire.
less pefore going to work. Have a Geh-
mite day on which laundry is to be coll
lected. so that an excessive bundle Of
soiied linen will not accumulate.
Arranging Kitchen.
Go. s. Arrange the kitchen or
kitchenette and its supplies not as your
homemakinR friend does but after the
Pullman buffet plan, with every article
within reach. with stool to sit down
on and groupings of supplies. dishes
and tools which will permit a meal to
be served most easily. Acquire the tray
nabit. and learn to serve an entire meal
attractively on tray to avoid time
spent on setting and clearing away the
table. The tray can always be used at
breakfast. at least. If YOU cannot boast
even a kitchenette. so much the better
because you can get or have made any
number Of inGen!ous kitchen desks.
folding buffets; and other devices to
pear" into some article of furniture,
Next (No. 81. if it pays you to be In
business at all. you surely are paid well
enough to afford some money for help
h,y l., hn,, h1y "a don In.
stance, many girl of fifteen would be
glad to earn q cents an hour Saturday
forenoon giving your house a thorough
cleansing and busting. Better by far
Saturday afternoon and pitch in your
self"
Take Sunday Dinner Out.
Or. If you can. seek out some neigh
bor who cannot go out of her home to
earn money. bat who bskes beautiful
bread or pie or meat loaf, and pay her
to cook an additional quantity for you
on her baking days. Find some reason
able but quaint restaurant where you
and your husband can take dinner on
Sunday 80 that YOU will have a day Of
rest. too, instead of having to make
Sunday your star working day at
nome. II you prefer to stay at hoSne,
let the meal be simple. as better the
humble. repast eaten in = refreshed
spirit than the elaborate dinner which
you are too frazzed and tired out t0
enjoy.
Next (No. I and finally). remember
that You are serving three masters
your business. your home, and yourself.
You cannot put equal energy into all
three. You yourself must come first.
then the business, and last the home,
or the mechanism of daily living. 4
good deal, of common sense, an efficient
instead of an overworked attitude Of
mind. a few mechanical labor savers.
and a little outside help will enable the
business woman homemaker to stride
both horns of the dilemma and carry
on her beloved career whilo not rob-
bling herself of the pleasure and emo
tionsl value of home life.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Fish CrOquettes.

Use half a pound Of cold boiled
fish, such as cod, haddock, or whit
ing. half an ounce of outer. half a
cuptul or bread crumbs previously
soaked in niilk). q teaspoonful OF an
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Round Muffs With Tiny In
Ateriors, Furry Ball Pend
ants, Elaborately Tufted
Innings, and Combina-
tions of Fur and Velvet
Features.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Military Modes Reflected in
Furs of Formidable Ap.
pearance, Bristling With
Heads, Tails and Paws.
A Sure Armament Against
Winter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Housekeepingfor Business
Woman Can Be Placed
On Commons Sense Basis
Here Are Some Suggestions That Will Tighten the
-, Double Burden and Permit Career While
+ .~~. '<eeping Homes Emotional Value.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
Copyright, 1915 by Mrs Christina F,red.r,or,

CK-To-THE-HOME enthusiasts
to the contrary, we must face
IL the. fact that growing proper
y tfon OF women are clnging to
business life. regardless of home duties,
and rather than give up work to get
married." they willingly assume the
double burden of housekeeping in addi-
ton to daily business. ! receive many
letters from women who are managing
these two kinds of Jobs, and while they
persist In doing all the work incident
10 hopsekespins, they are in a. auandary
home work will have ample attention
and be neglected In no way whatever,
ana yet to conserve Themselves so, that
tney may attend to their outside Jobs
II must be at my desk downtown from
s:So TO $50 How shall plan so that /
cap manage my home. attend to cook
ing and cleaning myself?" is a typical
Before you do anything else. get the
right attitude of mind. and decide and
pe nappy in the fact that your house
keeping cannot be exactly like the con-
vgf5iona, witb nat,inm ihousekeeping of the woman
some time to find out honest, reliable
tradesmen. who can be depended upon
70 MI Your orders exactly and deliver
, mem when you wish. and who will give
IL
SELF ''"'
Staples In Quantities.
Next (No. p sit down with pencil and
paper and write out purcha sing sheet
and the menus for one week, at least.
Buy all possible staples in wholesale
quantities and have them on hand so
as to avoid waste time in either order
mS or personal marketing, and to have
an emergency supply.
Next (No. - buy at least a two-ho!e
hreless cooker and learn to master this |
modern Aladdin's lamp. for IN the fire |
less put thy trust and also thv round |
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-11
Government Probably Buncoed.

At the outbreak of the war in Eu-
rope thousands of Americans were
caught in Europe, many of them
stranded because their commercial
paper was of no value to them, and to
get them home the government ad-
vanced funds to all who applied.
Among those to whom funds were
advanced in Europe were two Idaho
persons who gave the names OF
Siestenski. who received $50, and
Bertone. $50. A Washington dis
patch from the Statesman bureau
says:
If there is such a person as Johr
Siestenski living in Pocatello, and i
anyone by the name of Eugenio Ber
tone lives at Wallace, Ida. Uncl'
/ Sam would be glad to hear from
them. He is beginning to believ
these people are myths, but even Sc
Uncle Sam, otherwise the Unite
States government, is none the les
appeased. for if these names are tic
titious. the government has bee
stung to the tune of $40.
Failing to get responses from Poo
atello and Wallace. and having faile
through inquiry to locate the partie
named, the treasury department ha
resorted to publicity in the hope
! forcing settlement. In great man
cases the government has discovere
that il is out the money advance
because the recipients gave fictitio'
names. false addresses. or bot
Many times in searching for on
e. stranded Americans, it has found V
= cant lots at addresses given by tho
e receiving financial aid. More oft
= it has been forced to conclude tn
o fictitious names were given. B
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-11

buy their fat, they would soon freeze
hem out, then the price of butter fat
would again go down and the tests
and weights would be as before The
rancher will do far better by stand
ing by the home concern, on the long
run, than he will by grabbing their
bait of a high price for butter fat,
which will last until the Independent
concerns are put out of business
when the price would drop so low
hat there would be no money in pro-
ducing cream.
Producers should look into the
matter we'll, when approached by any
of these concerns before making a
change e-Shoshone Democrat.
While the Jerome Cooperative
Creamery is not as yet quite ready
for operations, the above advice
should apply equally as well here az
at Shoshone.