davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
ARTY INEXPENSIVE SOUPS FOR WARTIME MENUS

In the meantime thicken one pint of
blended with One tablespoonful of
melted oleo. Pour the thickened milk
into the chowder, stir until It boils
and cook for three minutes. Season
with additional salt and paprfka, and
just previous to serving add two table,
spoonsful of chopped parsley.
CORN GRIDDLE CAKES.
If one has supply of homc-canned
corn it will furnish the basis for de-
llcious breakfast dish. Mix together one
cupful Of drained corn, one egg lightly
beaten, half a teasp00nful of salt, half
a cupful Of sweet milk, one tablespoon
full Of melted shortening and about
half cupful of honr, sifted with one
level teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Beat the batter hard and fry as for
ordinary 9riddle cakes.
PUREE OF BLACK BEAN WITH EGGS
This is perhaps one Of the heartiest
and most delicious Of the thick soups,
with bread and a green salad. Soak two
cupsful of black beans overnight.
Drain, wash in cold water and rinse
and drain again. Set to cook in two
quarts Of cold water. Slice one onion
and let cook until slightly yellowed in
two tablespOonsful of hot shortening
Add this to the beans with a chopped
bunch of parsley and half a teaspoon
full Of celery seed, tied in a bit of mus.
lin. Let simmer. until the beans are
soft, adding more hot water as needed
to keep the amount the same as at the
beginning. Press the beans through q
sieve, add two teaspoonsful of salt, half
teaspoonful of paprika, one-quartcr o!
IA teaspoonful of curry powder and one
Heat two tablespoonful of shortening
blend in two tablespoonsful of -four
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

T7vHE MENUS given this week based food
budget which allows $40 week for family of four.
4 These, Ike the simpler menus based on an ex-
pendure of SI2 week for the food supply OF the same
number of founded the advice Mr. hoover
is endeavorng impress the minds of American house
inexpensive dishes the
living serious problem that afford to
ignore it, The f00dfufs employed those which
urged to at home in order to jrease the supply
needed by allies and by the
countries OF Europe Yef you viii the
neither insufficient and all the
food values r. provided meal.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Tested Recipes
POTATO AND CELERY CHOWDER

POTATO AND CELERY CHOWDER.
Pare and cut into dice six medium
sized potatoes: chop fine one onion
and four or five outer stalks of a
bunch Of celery. Cook the onion until
slightly coloted in two tablespoonfuls
of bacon Or pork dripping and add one
point of boiling water, the celery, half
a teaspoonfuI of salt, a quarter of a
teaspoonful of paprika and two bay
leaves. Bring to the boil, simmer for
ten minutes, then add the potatoes
and cook until the latter are tender.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Prices are subject to change sUithout
notice.
The Stove That Cooks Without Fuel

ITO RECOMMEND the use of a "freless
stove" sounds as if we were anticipat
ing perpetual fuel famine. But this
is only a new name which has been given to
one type of our old friend the freless cooker.
1t is the familiar square case, with the cooking
wells, soapstone disks and aluminium cooking
utensils, which has made itself welcome sure
in so many households, and, after all, barring
the continued production of heat, it is really
'stove" rather than Cooker"
The value of the new Duplex Fireless Stove
lies in the efficiency of it's insulation; the
economy of space which gives an unusually
large cooking capacity; very deep wells, allow
ing an entire dinner to be cooked in tiers, and
the excellent construction which, given proper
care Of utensils, allows the cooking of an entire
dinner at one time without the minglng of
iiavors so often noted as q disadvantage of the
fireess cooker.
The Duplex Freless Stove is an oblong case
of green enamelled metal, thoroughly insulated,
with two wells or cooking compartments lined
with aluminium. In the cover is an automatic
steam vent that insures safety in handling the
stove, while the cover itself is provided with a
fastener which secures it so tightly that no
steam can escape except through the vent
Inc equipment tildI comes WIN Cnc stove
includes two or more soapstone disks, seven
and three quarter inches in diameter. Each
disc is bound with band of aluminium which
protects the edge. The utensils consist of the
disc LITTER aluminium kettle bottom or mat,
folding racks and cooking kettles of various
sizes.
AS in all tireless cookers, the heat is supplied
by the soapstone disks, which are brought to
the required temperature over gas, oil or
alcohol flame bed of Goals, and are then
placed in the wells of the cooker.
For boiling or stewing only the lower disk is
used For baking or roasting second disk is
placed above the dish containing the food.
The stove is usually mounted upon casters,
but steel legs which will raise it to conven-
lent height, may be bought and attached with
out difficulty.
In the heat retention tests given in The
Tribune Institute, twelve quarts of boiling
water, filling the compartment to capacity
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

ers) and four quartcr-pints Of cream at
II cents bottle, will be required to
follow the menus as planned. The mar
kcting prices should run about as fol-
lows:
Butchers bill -. PAS
Fish bill 10
Eggs so
Butter and cleo - 1.l6
Nilk and cream. . 1872
Groceries, including fruits
and vegetables 917
Total $1,000
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Try one of these spark lighters for your gas
stove. 1t viii save hunting for the match
box when you are in hurry and the litter
of burned matches that is so unpleasant in
every Kitchen. The device is inexpensive,
CfeanIy and absolutely safe.
This is a convenient little kerosene night
light which fastens to the wall. 1t also
comes on a stand for the table and is most
useful i'm dark corners where there are no
lighting fixtures or i'm a c0unfrys house
beyond reach of gas Or electricity.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
When You Need a Low Light

g OMET1MES the dim light which is usually
- known as might light" is needed where
it is impossible to have the dimmed elec-
trlc light. Perhaps in sick room or nursery
1t is necessary to have light in a position
which is impossible with permanent fixture,
and even in bathrooms or dark halls portable
light is at times exceedingly convenient.
In a country house, where neither gas nor
electricity is available and it is necessary to
depend upon kerosene lamps, the "Glow" Night
Lamp, in addition to being a convenience, as
it is in an electrically lighted city house, is
almost a necessity.
1t has none of the disadvantages commonly at
tributed to kerosene lamps, because it is safe
and absolutely odorless. The lamp itself con-
sists of crystal glass fount and globe equipped
with a wick, spiral lift wire and glass
burner.
When the lamp is lighted the oil is drawn
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
COCOANUT CAKES

= cup grated cocoanut. 3egg whites.
n cup granulated sugar. 2 tablespoons hour.
z teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg whites to a stiff froth Add sugar anu
flour gradually, beating all the time, then NIX y. ,
the cocoanut and vanilla. Drop buttersa
pan and bake in very hot oven until delics''
brown. A. NJ, North Cambridge Mass.
These little cakes light, crisp and very ds'
cious. They very appropriate to serve at !' -
afternoon tea Young folks especially would h.s
these little delicacics This recipe costs IA ce'~
and will yield about twenty-four cakes.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Tested and Endorsed Recipes

These Contributed Recipes Haze All Been Tested ua
Approved BY Our Domestic Science Expert We POI
$100 for Each Recipe That Is Printed II Contributor
WsSh to Haze Rejected Recipes Returned, Stamps Must
30 Enclosed Flour Is Sftted Once Before Medsuy1ss
Az Measurements Are Level, and STANDARD Neasar's'
Spoons and Halt Pint Measuring Guns Are Used Eoa
Recipe Win Provide for Sir Persons The Approximate
COST OF Materials Is Gven, the Basis Being the Aorka
FT1ce at the Iime the Test Is Made.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

showed temperature Of 172 degrees T. five
hours later and 1852 degrees r. at the end Of
eight hours.
Made by the Durham Mfg. Co., Muncie, Ind,
and 1o8 Chambers ST., New York City.
Duplex Fireless Stove. Prices ranging from
$1O.5O to $29.
Light the Gas Stove Without Matches
NLESS your gas stove is equipped with
that useful contrivance, the pilot light
you know the full height and depth of
the match nuisance. When full box is at hand
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Monday (hsh day.

BREAKFAST
Graham Mush with Apple
Jelly Whip
Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes on Rye
Bread Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potato and Celery Chowder
Brown Bread
COldslaw
Cup Cakes with Maple Sauce
DINNER
Chicken Soup with Rice
Giuuor in which fowl was parboiled)
Fried Cod Steaks Tartare Sauce
Escallopcd Potatoes Beets with Sour
Sauce
Cocoa Junket
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Tuesday (beeAess day.
BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas with Uncookcd Cereal
Corn Gri6dle Cakes
Cnffee
LUNCHEON
Fish and Rect Salad
Cleft overs)
Whole Wheat Bread
Cocoa Mock MacarOOns
DINNER
Puree Of Black Bean with Hard Boiled
Eggs
Rye Bread
Moulded Vegetable Salad
Cheese Straws
Baked Apple Dumping
Frozen Hard Sauce
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Wednesday (wheatless day.
BREAKFAST
Halved Grapefruit With Malaga
Grapes
Fried Peanut Scfapple
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Rice With Cheese and Tomato
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Prune Cocktails
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Braised Beef Liver Brown Gravy
flashed Drowned Potatoes Thickened
With Tapioca
Stcwed Cabbage, Rollandaisc
Watercrcss Salad
Vanilla Blancmange
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
swEETBREAD AND CUCUMBER SALAD

Soak & pair of sweetbreads for one hour in cold
salted water. Then drop them into boiling salted
water to which has been added one teaspoon Of
vinegar. Boil for twenty-five minutes, and then
place the sweetbreads in cold water to harden
When cold remove the membrane and cut into
small pieces. Peel two cucumbers and cut them
into very thin slices. Just before serving mix
them with the sweetbreads and mayonnaise dress.
ing and garnish with white celery tips mushrooms
and olives, IT desired Serve cold on lettuce leaves
Mrs. J. J. OC, Washington, D. c.
Inc combination of sweetbreads and cucumber
Is wonderful The mayonnaise and cucumber
tone up the rather bland sweetbreads and give
generously favored salad. The cost, omittng b
extra garnish, is As cents and will serve FIVE PEI
pie. Cottonseed oil was used
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING
orange. Il Gun SUGAR
y lemon. 600 ,,olls
i tablespoon margarine. j. sEf pnt y0tss: cream.
Put the orange and lemon juice together with
the margarine in the top of double boiler and
melt over hot water. Add sugar and beaten egg
yolks. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Wnip
cream and fold into the mixture-C II. B.. Albany
N. Y.
Delicious fruit salads are so often spoiled oy
being served with sour dressing which is appr'
pirate for vegetable and meat salads only. IT oDs
wishes to keep the dainty, sweet flavor of the fra
in prominence, it is very desirable to have sps-
cial dressing for fruit salads This recipe meets
the demand better than any other dressing W.
know of. 1t will make three cups of dressing ano
costs 81 cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

the "safety pin" and squeeze it so that one of
these ends strikes the other. Presto! a spark,
or shower of sparks, according to the way
you handle the lighter.
One great advantage of this kind of spark
is that it will light the gas, but there is no
danger of setting fire to anything else
Made by Fischer Bros. & Corwin, Newark,
N. j., and 19 Warren ST., New York City.
Perfection Electric Spark Gas Lighter. Pr;c.
10 cents.
Sparkling material renewals, cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

it is all right, but match boxes have tendish
habit OF losing themselves, and at all times
burnt match ends mean litter and nuisance.
That is why we suggest that the Perfection
Electric Spark Gas Lighter is one of the most
convenient of the minor kitchen furnishings.
1t is electric only in name, because it works on
the old-fashioned principle of flint and steel,
producing spark which ignites the gas lust
as the spark struck out by flint and steel used
to light the tinder.
The lighter is piece of spring steel wire.
bent In the form of safety pin. On one end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
Inez Stewart to H. e. Handy, $500
Lot 8. block 2, Hermiston.
Phoebe NJ. Brock to Wilbur Fisk
Brock, Love and affection. Lot z,
block 2. Bayard addition, Multnomah
Co., oregon.
Whitfield A. Hall ct ux to Annie i.
Stanley 500 Sc 1-2 NE IA. Sc Ia
Sc IA, Section. 3. township north
range 2s.
Milton-Freewater & Hudson Bay
Irrigation Co. to John e. Jones, mete
and bound NV IA VIII. section 10,
township north, range 35.
]. S. Mclaughlin to julius Uttock
$500. Lot ,. block 17S, Reservation
addition. Pendieton.
Eureka Lodge No S2, I. o. o. #. to
NJ. v. Roork, $40, Mete and bound J.
c. Shields lot in East addition to Pi-
lot Rock.
David White to Charles c. Loney.
$4,000. mete and bound Sc Ia Sc IA
section 3, township north, range 3si
VIM. ]. GIese ct ux to Henry Z
Handy $3.50. Sc IA NE IA section
"a. township north. range 2s.
Daniel J. McFaul TO Lula McFaul.
81 S 1-2 NE Ia section 5. township
north, range 81. Sc ~ Sc Ia sw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
2s YEARS AGO

(From the East oOregonian for May
II. 1900
l. G. Frazier has purchased H. H.
Ponds express wagon and will con-
duct his business on his own hook
hereafter.
d. w. Bailey has gone to The DalIes
or a business trips
]. L. Rand. district attorney. ar
rived in the city this morning from
Baker City.
Genial Cap Humphrey is in the city
from Albany on a business visit. Low
ers of good stories are happy.
Wednesday, May II, at the Com
gregational church which had been
appropriately decorated for the SER
vice, was the scene OF a quiet but inlr
pressive ceremony which made Miss
EsteIla Houston, OF this city. and
Mr.. Hugh n. Fraser of Arlington.
man and wife. Rev. G III. Lee Off
ciated. The ceremony was witnessed
by large number of guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
Will Knight Sells
Land in Alberta

Through C. w. Knight OF 915 e,
Court street. 1t is learned that his
brother. VIII Knight. who Is well
known In Pendleton, has just COM
pleted the sale of his land holdings
In Alberta, Canada
Mr.. Knight went to the northern
couEtry about ten years ago from
UmatiIIa county. investing in wheat
lands. increasing his holdings from
time to time. until at the time of sell
ing he had 1900 acres. which had cost
him an average OF SIS per acre.
Twelve hundred acres OF this is under
cultivation. the remained being raw
land. He sold at the price OF s65
an acre net.
Mr.. Rnight will remain in Canada,
making his home at Calgary, where
he viii engage in the real estate bus
mess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
GOVERNMENT WANTS BUS
INESS DIPLOMATS

~ HE government is looking
VI for big-caliber men with
foreign trade experience
to serve as commercial attaches
for the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, Depart
ment of Commerce, and an
nounces that appointees will
be accredited to American en-
bassies or legations abroad and
will be expected to meet in a
creditable manner the most inn
portant government officials
and business men in such coun-
tries, and make trade reports.
The appointments will be
made in pursuance of the De-
partment's plan to prepare now
for the competition in foreign
trade that will come as soon as
the war is over, and because
the work is so vitality import
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

army and guard regiments, not
to mention 375, 900 in the navy.
These things show that un-
prepared as we may have been
at the outset of thewar we have
not been letting much grass
grow under the country's feet.
Uncle Sam has under arms as
many men as the kaiser is re-
ported as having mustered on
the western front. This is not
saying of course that our total
military strength is by any
means equal to the total Ger
man military machine. 1t is not
equal to the Teuton strength,
but we can get as many men as
Germany has if necessary. We
can get more men than Ger
many and better men. From a
strictly military standpoint
there is only one answer to the
war problem and the answer is
an allied victory.
Only through some sort of
failure at home may the allies
fall down. The enemy upon
the battlefield is going to be
cared for. Take care that
troubles at home do not delay
the day of victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
THIS CORN WILL
PEEL RIGHT OFF
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come
Off The ssBanana-Peel' Way!

Why have to flop on the floor.
squeeze yourself up like the letter ~,
and with buldging eyes draw your face
up into wrinkly knot while you
gouge and pull at the quick" Of ten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17

lant to the future of American
trade only men of undoubted
qualifications win be cohsid-
tered.
/ A written examination viii
be held on june 6 and those I'M
terested are urged to write at
once to the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce,
Washington, for further de-
tails.
Applicants admitted to the
examination viii be required to
write a thesis on some given
lforeign-trade subject and ans
wer difficult and searching
questions on economic and
commercial geography and
transportation, current events
in foreign countries, the indus
trial development of the Unit
ed States in its relation to ex-
port, and to know we'll at least
one foreign language. Educa-
tion and foreign trade expert
ence will be important factors,
and those most successful in
passing the written examina-
ton will later be given an oral
test before a board in Wash
ington.
The salary of commercial at
taches ranges from $4,000 up+
wards and there are, transpor-
tation and other allowances.
The Department of Commerce
is also planning to appoint
trade commissioners to Europe,
South Africa, and the Far
East in the near future and APP
pointments may be made from
those who successfully pass the
attache examination without
receiving assignments.
S-m 44e-s-o-@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
A YEAR AGO TOMORROW

T was just a year ago to-
~ morrow, May Is, that the
selective service act be-
came a law in the United
States. 1t was a totally new
thing in America. The govern
ment had to provide all the ma
chinery, including environments
and equipment before the men
could be called. The first men
were called to service during
September and October, 1917.
A year after the final pass
age of the draft law we have
approximately a million draft
ed men under arms. The esti-
mate for June i is 1900, 600
and the number will probably
be reached sooner than the
date set. We have more than
a million men in the regular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
SMVE |||I|IA|||HlgDAs,o


An extremely Interesting musicale
promises to be the first of a series OF
two recitaIs In which Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Mcdonald will present their stu
dents. At S:15 this evening a group
of the younger musicians will appear
at the Presbyterian church in the fol-
lowing program which includes a
lovely arrangement of violin and piano
numbers;
A Gay Ballet Dancer. Otto Hackh
Jack Boynton
Little Waltz A............... : Nogt
Lebnard Marty
The Whip Poor VIII -, -... Schwarz
Irene Swanson
Trio, With Light Hearts -. 'Saftorio
Lenore Greulich. Kathleen Me-
clintock, Evelyn Greulich
A Fairy Waltz ....... .Branscomhe
The Fairy and the Rose .Branscompe
Isabella Macy
Trio, Meditation Religioso.. Gounod
Fred Griggs. Rupert Graham Ben
Griggs.
The Rabbit .........- -'..,... MAXIM
r. vesta Barrett
A Frollc ..t...,.......... Rees
Thelma Keen, Irene Boyd
Jack in the Box .t.....,....... Swift
Evelyn Greulich
Upon the Holy Mount 1850. Dvorak
Gladys Boynton
May Song .......... Greenwal1
Erville Swanson, violin
David Swanson, plano
Meath Sunny Skies .......... Rogers
Doris Graham
Harvest Festival .........-. FRANKIE
Lillian Runhardt
The Cat Maxim
Kathleen McClintOck
Gavotte ................. Gossec
Rupert Graham, violin
Norris Graham, piano
Minuetto i..s.............. Rogers
A Wayside Brook ............S Smith
Marjorie Rest
To the Dawn ........... Torjussen
vashti Hoskins
Song Of the Reapers ..,...,. Helen
Lindsay Warren IN
southwinds ........ Grant-Schaefe-
Esther Jenkins
Around the Lake .......s-., Jenkins
Velma Bloom
Sur lie Lac ..s.-,.....s..-. Burlelsh
Mary Francis
Over Rocks, Over Hills Jenkins
Leonore Greulich
Al Waltz Ducelle
Thelma Bloom
To a Wild Rose ........ MacDoweh
Fred Griggs. Ben Griggs
Album Leaf '.s.,.-....,....... Greig
Margnerite Humphrey
Little Serenade .........-.. Hackh
Norris Graham
Romance .............. Soothing
Harold Hatton
Trio, Hunting Song ...'..-... Lynes
Jack Boynton, Norris Graham
Allen Gadwa
Waltz ...-..-.-. Nolck
La Velle Perry
Air de Ballet ..i....-.. .Chaminade
Elvih siebert
Gudrun ~. s........a..! J Torjussen
Blanche Friedley
Butterflies ...t.,.. Grant-Schaefer
7. Helen Schlickeiser
BorghIlde ..........-.. Torjussep
Alzora Nelson
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton is ex-
pected to arrive from Walla walla to-
morrow for a weekend visit with
Pendleton friends. Mrs. Norton will
be the house guest Of Mrs, Thomas
Thompson.
p. sheridan was in from Echo last
night.
F.w Angel and wife are here from
Baker.
w scbimpf and family of Athena
are Pendleton visitors.
Miss Pauline Mimms went to Port
land for visit today
r. M. Lockett was down from
WaIIa walla yesterday.
F. NJ. Bryant is in town from Her
mission today. He goes on to Weston
tonight.
r. r. Eaten of the o.-W. r. & \.
was a guest at the Hotel st. George
last night.
A party Of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, peo-
Bile are in Pendleton today on their
way to Richland, Wash. where they
will reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
THIS WOMAN
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same.

Troy. N. Y.-''I suffered for more
than seven nsonths from a displacement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
THE HATE THAT srEEr.s.

They tell me not to hate. yet
am I glad
When things of evil rear their
heads TO do
Such deeds as only worlds run
wholly mad
Could match for pain and
wiekedness and rue,
That while my heart is still a :
heart that sings
OF that fair love that holds
the spirit strong
Il holds a hatred Tor those evil :
things
That steels the righteous hand
/. TO grappIe wrong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17

bottles and am now entirely well-so
do all my work and not a trace o.
my old trouble. have told many OF
nv friends what wonderful results they
MI 0et from ia use. ~ Mrs. s. ].
SEnr.FR. 1850 9Th Ave, Troy, n. Y.
Women who are in Mrs. Semler'a .
condition should not give up hope or
aubnft 70 such an ordeal until they have
given Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 8 trial.
For suggestions IN regard 10 your
condition write Lydia z. Pinkham Med
fcincCo, Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their
~ years expeFienee 4 at your service,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17
STATEMENT TELLS
OF NEGOTIATIONS

TOKYO. May 1.-THE negotia-
tions being conducted between China
and Japan are aimed only at military
cooperation for protection against
German aggression IN eastern Aha
said Foreign Minister Goto today.
This sis the first intimation to the
japanese public that such negotia-
lions are under way Rigid CEN
sorship has been enforced during the
pasI two mouths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17

A N aching back may not mean
N anything serious, but il certainly
doesn't mean anyihing good.
When the kidneys are weak or
disordefed they cease TO do their
work, and instead of cleansing the
blood Of Impurities, the waste products
remAin to attack the whole system, caus-
ing aches and pains in muscles and joints.
irregularities OF the bladder puff7ness
undeE eyes. biliousness, erratic appetite
and other ills and ailments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-17

"a. section 50, township north.
range 81.
Esffie May Gumm Waiia Walla. TO
Peter Weidert, $4,000 . acres. NV
Ia NE la NE Ia. section a5, town-
ship north. range S5.
Margaret b. Fraser ct con. to
Franklin Mason. $4,000. nete and
bound N 1-s Sw IA NE Ia NV -
section IA. township 4 north. range
2Ss -. ~.