Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1916)
0V' iJA ii SIX LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBKW 1, 19 Hi. f Just received by today's express the finest line of Plush, Velours and Broad cloath Coats that we have ever shown at this store. The Public is invited to call and see them. No trouble to show goods. SOUP'S SECRETS. ! rhe RePublican Ticket VOTE IT STRAIGHT The Art of Combining and Sea soning Just Right. . ADVICE FOR MRS. NEWLYWED. An Expert Talla How to Sat About Manuring, Cooking end Craamlng DiHarent Ingrtditntt Timaly Tipi For a Food That Winter Damanda. Soup Is uch a necessary adjunct to the well baluuced meal tlmt It deserves more enro In Us preparatlou llitin In usually accorded. Iu serving soup remember that a hot, thin soup should be served with a hearty meal and a thick heavy soup should be served with a more simple one. To muko good soup the flrsl requisite Is u set of the neceSsary cooking utcn bI la. 1'ueso consist of a large agate ware or aluniluluiii soup kctllo with a close titling cover, a sharp meat knife, two puree strainers, one with a lino mnamm. mj i hi i i, n ut nit' i ii ii t it 34 3G TTT ail 0 .1 XL&fl lirli'VL' Ladies7 Ready-to-Wear A Foe of Graft Marion county has a strong three cornered fight over the county at-, torneyslnp. in the thick ot the strug gle as an independent is L. II. Mo Mahon, who was a leading Progressive in this state four years ago. He is running on his record as the foe of graft, illegitimurtc lees, unnessury taxation and other evils resultant from invisible government. He was ous force in bringing about the en-1 Hctment of the flat salary law. The Portland Journal lected. It always gave my boy re lief." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Her Son. Subject to Croup. "My son Edwin is subject to croup," writes Mrs. E. 0. Irwin, New Kensing ton, Pa. "I put iu many sleepless hours at night before I learned of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not fear this disease if they keep a an important factor in the exposure ! bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem of big fees in public life'und a vigor- cdy in the house ami use it as di- Invisible Government The charge that election of Charles E. Hughes would mean that "invisible government" would bo installed in the United States is so silly that it is laughable. Mr. Hughes, as governor of New York, was one of the first men in the country to make "invisible. government unpopular. The Eugene Register. . HAISTEN'S PATENT HEATER SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN A HEATER. There is merit iu the excellence of construction, material used, beauty of line and symetry of proportion, together with the beautiful trimming that cannot be found in any other stove. A Heater Supreme 4f4f4f4r4?if4r4f'le4f4p'if A heater supreme. It burns any kind of fuel with first-class heating results. Its single draft so built as not tc let any cold air get to the fire is the secret. A super-heating expansion air reser voir and an automatic draft that adjuots itself to the condition of fira make up a heater that is second to none. (It Burns Even the Smoke) I have so much faith in this splendid heater that I will place it in vour on 30 davs' trial home Furniture on Easy Payments F. D. HAISTEN Furniture on Easy Payments. i u corns, allspice anil bay leaves ttlso red, white and black cpper, celery salt, slice, thyme and onion juice. Olio should always keep In the pn try cornstarch, (lour, rice, barley, sua tuptoea and arrowroot. Such veget bles as onions, celery, parsley, carrot turnips and leek arc ofien needed, but can be purchased in small quantities a any time of the year. Tho capable cook or the careful housewife sees to It Unit soup stoc has for Its foundation good nmirlsliin meat tieef Is perhaps best lor the purpose, but any pieces of mutton or mutton bone, carcasses of fowls or "leftovers" win bo used to iiilvauliigc und this fuct makes soup an ei onom cal and satisfactory way of eiuployin otherwise wasted materials, while the fat In marrowbones and the proteii In shin and spongy rib bones help to form n healthful and strongtheiiiii liquid. The best rule for making sou stock Is to put the ingredients in cold water, a pint of water to a pound ot meat and bones; then brim; this to boll anil let. It simmer gently for a Ion time. The scum which rises to the top aft er the simmering should be removed. and the vegetables, herbs and season lug should be added during the last hour and n half of the prolunged sim mering. Then strain mid cool rapidly and do not skim off the fat wliii forms on the surface until about to use the stock, as it excludes the air. Such stock can be used as the basis of n grent many soups by the addition of different seasonings and llavorings. Cream soups are made by adding the pulp of vegetables or (lsli to milk or aiilk and cream. The main ingredient, whether tomatoes, celery, potatoes or onions or anything else, Is lirt cooked with seasoning, then passed through n strainer and returned to the lire with the addition of the milk. It should then be thickened with a little (lour and butter, the proportions being quart of lltpild, a pint of vegetable pulp, two tnblespoonfuls each of flour and butter. tall, 43 SO ULTRA. What Small Girla Will Weir to School Thii Fall. Again serge for small folks, a plaited skirt of navy buttoned on to a short walsted top of blue and while plaited Pianos $187 SPECIAL SALE Pianos STILL CONTINUES $187 FINEST LINK OK 1 1 1 i II-CRA I E PIANOS EVER EXH115 1TE1) IN THIS CITY, AT Till-: (ilJEATEST KEDrOTTON' OF1MMOES. A O If EAT MANY HOMES SUPPLIED DUR INXJ TIMS SALK-WITH .NO CT LLS SI IITPEI) FBOM OTH ER TOWNS. NO WORKED-OV KR PIANOS TO BE SADDLED OFF UPON THE PURLTO KOR NEW (iOODS. AVE ARE HERE TO STAY, PAY TAXES AND HELP TO SUPPORT YOUR PUBLIC I NST ITUTIO NS. AVI LI , BE HERE AFTER YOUR PIANO IS TRTED OUT. GET OUR PRICES AND CON VINCE YOURSELF OK THE SAYING DURTXG Til IS SALE. AN EXAMINATION OF GOODS WTLL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL BUYER. Rkhey Piano House. Opposite Sommer House ALL HEADY. silk. Through the belt navy velvet ribbon Is run, but the linen collar nnd cuffs, cluuy edged, are the delectable points. Scotch Short Bread. To a quart of Hour add a fourth as much butter and a quarter cupful of browu sugar. Work gradually together. When well blended roll Into cakes half an tuch thick and cut iu rounds or squares. Pnke in a slow oven for forty minutes. For President of the United States: CHARLES E. HUGHES For Vice-President of tire United States: Charles AV. Fairbanks. For Representative in Congress, Second District: N. J. Siiinott of Wasco County. For Secretary of State: Ben AV. Olcott. For Justice of Supreme Court Vote for Two: Goo. H. Burnett of Mar ion Comity, iraiik A. Moore of Co lumbia County. For Dairy and Food Com missioner: John 1). Micklc of Mult nomah Countv. 4.1 For Public Service Com missioner: H. II. Corey of Baker Countv. Fur County Assessor. I inn now serving my first term as County Assoisor. During that time I havu endeavored to conduct tlio alrairs of the otllce, as economically as con. sistent with good Bervice, with the especial view of nsscjsing all proper ty on an absolutely fair biisls, nnd bo have the records of the office will show (rood results along the line of equalizing i.ssessments, as well as the plating of theso assessment, and extending the different lovios of the several taxing districts '," rolls, in a neiit and buslnos3Ike man ncr. . , . I respectfully Invite tho votors to got first hand Information, regarding tho efficiency of tho work accomp lished in this office. On tins record, I ask for re-election at your handa on. , Nov. 7th and If elected pledffJ contin uation along those lines. Paid Adv, tf. U- G. COUCH, VOTE S. HOD-GIN, Or LA FOK DISTINCT AT. TOKNEY. I huve been a resident of Oregon over twenty years, 16 years cngagad in the successful practice of law in Kastern Oregon, and over nine years in Union county; and i am well ac. quainted with tho needs of this coun. ty, as well as the duties of this office. Will appreciate your support on No vember 7th, next. JNO. S. HOIX3IN, La Crando, Oregon. Pd. Adv. 10-28-G0-31. 11-1-2- 3 4 0' ,16 X JNO. GRANDE, UNION COUNTY TICKET For Senator, 21st Sena torial District: Ed. E. Kiddle. -17 "0 For Representative 24th Representative Dis trict, Union and Wal lowa Counties: Fred S. Ashlev. For Representative, 25th Representative Dis trict, Union County: Charles Albert Small. (iO For District Attorney: Rodncv J. Kitchen. For Assessor. I have been recularly nominated on tho Democratic ticket for County As sessor. If I am elected I pledge my self to a fair assessment. I believe the burdens should be fairly divided. will devote mv entire time to tne affairs of the office, believing that the salary is sufficient to pay for it. respectfully solicit tne support ui the voters at the cominj; election. Pd. Adv. W. A. MAXWELL. VOTE For County Commission er: AV. ,1. Townley. For Sheriff: (ili Thomas II. AVilliamson. fi4 71 74 For County Clerk: Kenneth McCormick. For County Treasurer: John Frawlcy. For County Assessor: U. G. Couch. For County School Sup erintendent: Ali-s. A. E. Ivanhop. For County Surveyor: L. D. Howland. For County Coroner: 76 J. P. Graham. Faid adv. by Republican County Cen tral Committee.) 0 SI. 11 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. Sewing machines cleaned and re paired; work guaranteed. Phone Red 532. Adv. 10-27-tf POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS For Sherlfr. Vote for 61 X, Lee Warnick, Dem ocratic candidate for sheriff, Union county. For the people. Pd. Adv. Joint Senator Union and Wallowa Counties. To tho voters cf Union and Wal lowa counties: I am the Republican nominee for joint senator for Union and Wallowa counties and respect fully solicit your votes on Nov. 7. If elected I will perform the duties of tho office to the best of mv ability. and point to my record in two ses- 10ns of the state lczislnture as a pledge for my future conduct. Paid Adv. tf. ED E. KIDDLE. 7 X Rodney J. Kitchen, Republican Progressive Candidate for Dis trict Attorney for Union County I was born in Porter County, In diana. Graduated from the high school at Valparaiso in said county and in the university from the scien tific, classic and law departments. Ad mitted to practice in the Circuit, United States und Supreme courts of Indiana in 180!) and have practiced continuously since, two years of which 1 was prosecuting attorney in Indiana. I was admitted to the Supreme court of Oregon in 1006. I am married and have three children. Am a tax payer of Union county. Have resided in Eastern Oregon over ten years and in Union county the past six years. I stand for a strict enforcement of all criminal laws and an economical administration of all county business. To those who do not know mo per sonally, 1 court u thorough investiga tion of my ability as a lawyer as well as my past and present record as a public or private citizen. I am not sending out literature written by my self telling of my superior qualifica tions but am willing to let the people pass upon my fitness for this office. My home paper commenting on my nomination says: "Kitchen was born nnd raised in Porter county, Indiana. He graduated from the Valparaiso high school and also from the scien tific, classic and law departments of the university. He was chosen class orator on the two latter occasions. He practiced law here for a few years and at one time was prosecuting at torney. His ability is known and re spected throuehout Porter county." Messenger. If elected to this office, I will as sume my duties without having made any promise to anv person, firm or corporation, except to do my full duty. as it is impossible to see each voter personally, I take this means of solic iting your support at the November election, which will be greatly anDre- eiated. RODNEY J. KITCHEN. Pd. Adv. 10-28-30. 11-1-3-4-6. J. A. EGGLKSON FOR JOINT R EPR KS EST ATI V E ote X62, Thomas II. Williamson for Sheriff. I am the Republican nominee for heriff of Union county. Past experi ence as deputy sheriff will enable me perform the duties of sheriff and if elected will do so without fear or favor. I will appreciate the support of the voters of Union county in the comin? election. THOMAS H. WILLIAMSON. Paid Adv. it 1,1 I am a farmer and stockraiser and have been a resident of Wallowa county for 17 years. I favor strict economy, without impairing efficiency in public service. I am opposed to the creation of any iieeu.es, new jous or offices, and am especially opposed to more than one Circuit Judge for this district If these planks meet your approval. I shall be pleased to receive your vote. J- A. EGGLESON. Paid Adv. 1027-30 11 1-3-6. i 7-' '
