La Grande evening observer., March 28, 1916, Image 4

TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1916...
LX GRSNDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE POUR
' "7 " i - i i i'i i ii i
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS, Editor nd Owner
1 ' fS ' I
in
Entered in the Poatoffice at
. Grande, Oregon, as
" matter.
La
trained and competent laborers are 4
few Letters have been received atj'fr
the Bureau of Education lamenting .5
the fact that ' evening-school classes V
for foreigners hive been given up on , T
account of the lack of trained prin- "
CHEESE MAKING
4. 4.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES,
Daily, single copy
Daily, per week
. Daily, per month J6c
Daily, per nix month in advance 3.50
Daily, per year in advance 7.00
Daily, by mail per year, in ad-
vanM ; il.OP
.Weekly Observer-Star, per year
.1 in -advance $1.3C
rv r l t oA
second class icipals and teachers to handle this , "" ' -
'problem ' pm,ui"wid w ""-
! "Upon our colleges and universi-. M i ercnt sections of the Western
(ties, tiherefore, devolves the respon-j State, particularly on the irrigated
5c!;i.ii;,.. f .,.,., )K workers. ' projects, received considerable atten-
I . . ... j tirtn ' f Prtm RrwvijiVifitR of the TI.
15c Lf i1n ,v,..m hreartth of vision, and tion from specialists . of the U. t.
catholicitv of purpose, in short of , Dep.U-mcnt of Agriculture dunn the
training thorn for their tasks."
: OLDEST TRAVELING SALESMAN
IN AMERICA
In the March American Magazine is
Advertising rates on application. Allien account of the dean of traveling
copy for display advertising musl ! men in America, James Fenlon of IJes
-It. .j7. 't. J 1 r .1.. I : I II. !,.. U-M hia
reach the office the day before thi
ad appears.
Address all communications to THE
OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street.
THE IMMIGRANT PROBLEM IN
THE COLLEGES
Social work among immigrants is
assuming speck! importance as a
college subject, according to the Bu
reau of Education of the Department
of the Interior. Fourteen institu
tions are now offering special courses
which treat 'the subject of immigra
tion, though few of these have as
yet given mucOt attention to the
practical problem of what to do with
the immigrant as a man and a citizen.
Sixty-nine institutions treat the sub
ject incidentally in connection with
courses in economics, history, and sociology.
Moines, Iowa. He has held down his
job for seventy year and today the
eighty-nine-year veteran continues tn
'look after his trade with all of the
energy and all of the success that has
characterized his work in his younger
dnvs.
"Mr. Fenlon gained his title several
years ago in a contest conducted by an
Eastern publication desirous of locat
ing the country's oldest traveling man.
For a time it seemed as though Fume
of the seventy-year veterans would
carry off the honor, but the aged
Iowan finally was convinced that he
ought to throw his hat into the ring,
"When he started on the road seven-
ty-twn years ago, there was no such
individual's a 'traveling salesman'.
People junt rode on horseback and
sold goods.' .
"His trade is the envy of every trav
eling man who carries a similar line
and the mass of correspondence he
takes care of would tax the resources
of the ordinary business man. Hplf an
In 'order to help in the present ur
gent , demand for Amcrfcanitiori hour after receiving a call ho will be
aervice for immigrants, the Burean '0n his way to the station to travel half
of Education has had prepared a I u.v across the state to ect an order.
syllabus entitled: "Professional
Course for Service Among Immi
grants.'' Some of tlhe topics treated
are as follows: The Incoming Tide
and its Distribution; Legislation and
Restriction; Employment; Standards
of Living; Education; and 'Ideals and
Methods in Americanization Work,
In view of the interest shown by
colleges in the subject of immigrant
education,, the Commissioner of Edu
cation thus offered to give assistance
and advice with respect to courses of
study and methods to any colleges
or universities planning to introduce
courses in -braining for leadership
in American ization service The Di
vision of Immigrant Education in the
Bureau has centered its attention up
on the problems connected with the J
education or immigrants and the in
culcation of American civic ideals.
Dr. P. E. Farrington of this division
declares:
"Amercan colleges and universities
ore more and more awakening to the
necessity of trouching modern life on
its dynamic sido; of . inspiring and
initiating social progress, and of
training leaders in the work of civic
uplift. Here is a field which opens
up almost limitless possibilities in
the way of social service. One needs,
however, a peculiar sympathy for and
"lie has been on the road since 184."
has served in three wars and sold 57.
f CO windmills.
WH EN THE II AND QUITS
Men prefer work that is dangerous
to work that is perpetually disagree
able, asserts the Country Gentleman.
They will crawl around on dizzy skel
etons of skyscrapers or collect junk
at the soa bottom, but they wouldn't
go down into Kentucky and take a
job hackling hemp even if thore was
monoy in it. There are no thrills in
that job; therefore the farmer always
has trouble when the crop is grown
up.
Kentucky and Missouri formea'ly
grow, great fields of hemp. Back in
slave clays, negroes did the work and
Mississippi steamboats carried big car
goes of hemp. Battles were won in the
Civil War from behind the bullctrproof
bales. Now a hemp field is rarely seen
in the old territory.. -White labor won't
break hemp ad the negro now does
as lie pleases about it. tiesivlts foi
some years it has ndt been a partic
ularly profitable crop.
the industry has, moved to new
fields whera labor is cheaper and not
so particular. War, the big price rais
a specific kowledge of the foreigner, has had its effect upon hemp, but
appreciation of ihis limitations and it is doubtful if even the convincing
his possibilities, as well as a rcali- argument of money can bring it back
nation of what he can contribute to 1 There is good money in a lot of other
our economic, ethical, and spiritual
progress twhon properly assimilated,
and what grave dangers he can also
bring If we fail to imbue him with
our national ideals. The fields are
already ripe unto tiho harvest, but
crops that do not offer such difficul
ties,
We need bettor methods of hand
ling some of our crops. The farm
hand thinks of his back as well as
his bank account.
Jton a Candd-mam. ami put ii vtv
A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX IS NECESSITY AND A CON
VENIENCE. IT IS A SAFE PLACE TO PUT YOUR VALUABLE
PAPERS AND JEWELRY) YOU ALWAYS KNOW WHERE THEY
ARE) YOU CAN ALWAYS GET THEM WHEN YOU WANT THEM.
THIS RELIEVES YOU OF WORRY AND YOU ARE FREE FROM
DANGER OF FIRE, OR BURGLARS, OR OF LOSING THEM.
BE A CAREFUL MAN AND COME IN TODAY AND RENT
ONE OF OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. IT WILL ONLY COST
YOU $2.00 PER YEAR.
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
Capital 200,000.00, Surplus $50,000.00, Resources 11,000,000.00
Fred J. Holmes, President; C C Penington, Vice President; P. L.
lleytrs, Cashier; K. Z undid and IL E. Coolidge, Assistant Cashiers.
DIRECTORS
Fred J. Holmes. J. G. Snod grans, J. P. Oonlev. C C. Peninenn. n-
I S. Brown ton, P. I Meyers, A. Blokland, A. T. Hill, H. E. Coollds.
Imm
summer of 1915. A representative of
the Dairy Division spent a number
of months among factories in Idaho
and Montana studying the troubles
experienced in making cheese of a
satisfactory quality, and in seeking
means of overcoming these difficul
ties. '
. In Idaho, very successful factories
are now in operation near Boise 'and
BUhl. At Boise a large co-operative
company owns two cheese factories
and one creamery. The cheese fac
tories have proved so popular witfj
the farmers that the company intends '
to build other factories or. the same
kind. The factory at Biihl at one
time last summer paid for bnter fat
11 cents a pound more than was paid
in any other rrfarket in the some lo
cality, and at no time was this dif
ference less than 6 cents.
Owing to an inadequate milk sup
ply and poor management, there have
been failures .of cheese factories a
both Idaho and Montana. The cli
mate and all other natural conditions,
however, are good for a cheese indus
try throughout Montana and in the
higher parts of Idaho. On tlhe inten
sively farmed irrigation projects the
dairy cow furnishes a good medium
through which to market bulky crops
of alfalfa and corn.
The prices whidhi a' cheese factory
is ohle to pay for butter fat, ia com
petition with other markets, can
readily be estimated if the price of
cheese (Is known.. MUk makes' 2.7
pounds of cheese for each pound of
butter fat. The cost of manufacture
is about 2 cents a pound in factories
of ordinary size. Cheese at 13 cents
a pound would allow the payment of
29.7 cents a pound of butter fat;t at
14 cents for cheese, 32.4 cents for fat;
at 15 cents for cheese, 35.1 for fat
and at 16 for cheese, 37.8 would be
paid for butter fat. During tho past
summer great quantities . or cneese
were sold in the KocKy Mountain
States at a price higher than 16 cents
a pound, while probably none brouglht
less than 13 cents
In certain localities, some farmers
not famililar with choeso factories are
inclined at first to oppose the indus
try because it uses skimnned milk
formerly available for calves and
hogs. This opposition is not well
founded, as nearly every farmer in
the great cheese-factory district of
Sheboygan County, Wis. is lable to
raise excellent dairv caws. The ir
rigated regions of the West, more
over, produce great quantities of al
falfa, which furnishes a cheap sub
stitute for the prtem of skimmed
milk for pigs. Experiments by the
New Mexico experiment station have
demonstrated thlat where alfalfa
pasture is available and corn is worth
80 cents a bushel, a hundredweight of
skimmed mflk is worth only 14 cents
as compared to nearly 30 cents where
there is no alfalfa. It is probable
that, with pigs on alfalfa pasture,
whey would erive almost as great a
gain as would skimmed milk.
In the flush of the seiason a cheese
factory can be operated economically
on 3,500 pounds of milk, or the pro
duct of about 200 cows. This milk
should be produced within 4 miles of
the factory, as a longer haul is not
economical and increases the danger
of bad milk and poor cheese. A
cheese factory to handle 5,000 pounds
of milk can be ibuilt for about $1,500
including equipment.
As so little of the country is natur
ally suited to the manufacture of
cheese, and as the possibilities of in
creasing it)s consumption tare so
great, the Department believes that,
as a rule, consideration should be
given to establishing factories where"
ever conditions are favorable to tho
development of this industry.
UNCLE SAM REAL BANKER
STYLE SHOW
of "Seigel" made Coats and Suits for Women
and Misses
ARCADE THEATRE
All This Week
'
See this moving picture style show showing the newest modes in women's and
misses' coats and suits as worn in New York. It's a treat you'll enjoy besides, the many
style pointers you will be able to secure, regarding what's in the newest coats, and suits
"Seigel" Made Garments are Always Just a; Little in
Advance!
That is one reason for the popularity of these suits and coats. .
And the tailoring tfliat is superb. ' . ' J
As for the materials only the best that can be obtained, wheither it be cloth, silk,
buttons, trimmings, etc. j
. That is why the real Seigel apparel is so smart. '
"Seigel" Coats and Suits Exclusively in La Grande at
yij'm.iiMiuaAJ.llJL. J
HZ
reeasonably short duration, so tha'
control of this country's gold might be
kept m case there shoud be later
need to use it.
That will give us a strategic pos
ition at the end of the wtr so strong
that we shall be able effectively to
face the duties that will confront us.
not only toward our own country but
toward the world at large. If a policy
of general conservation such as I have
outlined can bo systematically main.
tained, thereby securing the strength
of our banking positions, we shall, in
due course, reap cur rewards.
why orchids cost so much. They fail it takes from eight to ten years to
to see why a tiny plant is sold for ; raise a plant from the seed, with pat
say $1,000. If they realized that rare ient care and treatment, they could
orchids may have cost a trip into a see why these flowers remain in the
tropical jungle to' obtain, and that i aristocratic class. ,.
f,WHEN A RICH GIRL HAS
WORK FOR HER LIVING
TO
Paul M. Warburg Warns Country To
Keep lis Powder Dry
(By Paul M. Warburg)
Washington, March 4. The United
States is fast becoming a banker to
the entire world. But the United
States must keep its powder dry by
keeping in reserve the essential
strength of the Federal Banks to meet
any possible drain or omorgency and
to offer a check to inflation as far
as possible.
impatience by the public or by the
Federal Reserve banks themselves to
show results quickly by large profits
mult not bo perniitcd to lure us fron
a safe course, Strange as it may
seem the old words of Milton. "They
also serve who only stand and wait,"
may be aptly applied to so modern an
organization as the Federal Reserve
system. To stand and wait is often the
hardest of all duties, requiring more
courage than to follow ones impulse
in 'letting go."
This country must gTeatly increase
the degree of control over its current
geld supply assembling ns far as pos
sible oven the gold carried in the pok-
tts of the pubic. It must take care not
In the March installment of The
American Magazine's serial, "The
Fifth Wheel," by Olive Higgins Prou-
ty, we are told of certain economical
makeshifts that Ruth Vars, a society
girl, was forced to adopt after
breach with her family and when com
pelled to earn her living in New York
City.
'I learned a great deal during the
first fortnight," she tells us. 'I had
never known, for instance, that one
meal a day, eaten at about four o'clock
in' the afternoon, takes the place of
three, very comfortably, if aided and
abetted in the morning by crackers
spread with peanut butter, and a glass
of milk, a whole bottle of which one
could buy for a few cents at the corner
grocery store. The girl who roomed
next door to me gave me lots of such
tips. I had no idea that there were
shops on shabby avenues where one
could get an infinitesimal portion of
what one paid for a last season s din
ner gown; that furs are a wiser in
vestment than satin and lace, and that
j my single emerald could be more easi
ly turned uito dollars and cents than
all the enameled jewelry I owned, put
together.-'
FINE FLOWER LIVES ON AIR
It's Not The Orchid's Board Bill That
Makes It So Expensive
Philadelphia, Miuch 5. Aristo
crats of the flower kingdom and
probably the least understood. You
hear them called parasites, which is
only one of the common mistakes
made about the orchid. You see a hun
dred different shapes and a dozen dif
ferent colors grouped together, each
shape perhaps, a different family and
each with a separate name.
In the first place orchids are not j
parasites. A parasitical plant is one!
which gets its nourishment from an
other plant. Certain orchids live on
trees, but they get their food and
drink from the air bl means of aerial
root . We call them epiphytes. Other
orchids get their nourishment directlv
t- destroy at this time tho basis or its (from the eround. They are called ter.
ruture lending -porrer, and all foreign restxial orchids,
either,
".""TV""" ,0n dun?'th war should be of j I Peopte-don't .understand,
That "Wade Right In"
Feeling--
first thing in tihe morning comes naturally with right liv-mS-
Daily food plays a big part, for unless it supplies proper
rebuilding elements, and is promptly digested, one's mental
and physical power is bound to suffer.
Grape-Nuts
(3ie whole wheat and malted barley food, provides all the
rich nutriment of the grains, including their vital mineral
salts-phosphate of potash, etc. lacking in the diet of
many, but which are necessary for balanced upkeep of body
brain and nerves.
. Grape-Nuts has a delicate nut-like flavour, is always
ready to serve with cream or milk; is easily digestible: and
yields a wonderful return of health and energy.
"There's a Reason"