La Grande evening observer., November 14, 1916, Image 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910.
LA GkANbfi EVENING OBSERVER
Page thre!
Family Dr. knows
that we always get the latest
Discoveries of Science.
OUR DRUG STORE IS STRICTLY "MODERN." JUST AS
300N AS SCIENCE DISCOVERS SOME VALUABLE NEW REM
EDY OR APPLIANCE WE GET IT. AT ALL TIMES OUR MED
ICINES ARE PURE AND FULL-STRENGTH. WHEN ANYTHING
IN OUR STORE LOSES ITS POWER WE THROW IT OUT THE
BACK DOOR.
OUR TOILET GOODS ARE UP-TO-DATE. OUR SOAPS ARE
SWEETLY SCENTED, OUR PERFUMES "HOLD THEIR DELI
CATE ODORS; OUR BRUSHES DO NOT LOSE THEIR BRISTLES.
WHATEVER YOU GET FROM US IS STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
SO MAKE OUR DRUG STORE YOUR DRUG STORE; FOR YOU
CAN THEN "RELY" ON WHAT YOU BUY.
Levy- Vog'el Drug' Co.
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Keeps
the Motor Cool
Zerolene is made from Asphalt
base crude. By Its perfect lubri
cation, Zerolene keeps the motor
cool and enables it to work it
full efficiency. ,
EROLENE
tie Standard OU tor Motor Carts
Sold by dealers everywhere and
at all Service Stations of the
Standard Oil Company
. (CalifbrnU)
' La Grand
BILTWEL
SIX
$1200
BIGGER, BETTER, MORE POWER
VELIE BILTWEL SIX has made an astonishing record in tlio last
year. It created a demand that tripled our output tested the capac
ity of A Mile of Velie Factory made a name for style, finish and
performance that you now hear wherever automobiles are discussed.
Four more inches of body length give more room, comfort, more
luxury with a new noto of distinctive charm in the lines of the 1917
design.
Timken Axles Front and Rear are but an evidence of the quality
and superior specifications found throughout the new car. Recognized
as the standard of excellence. Money cannot buy better.
Many subtleties of engineering refinement give more power, silence,
suppleness securing every ounce of energy of every drop of fuel.
All this and much more can now be obtained in the new Velie at
the low price of f 1200.
Back of this car is half a century of manufacturing experience
ttie reputation of one of the most substantial organizations in
America.
VELIE BILTWEL FEATURES
Six-cylinder Velio-Continental Motor
Timken Axles front and rear
Removable Cylinder Head for Inspection
Helical Gears in Motor no chains
Enclosed Multiple Dry Disc Clutch
Hotchkiss Drive no noisy torque arm
Spiral Gears in Floating Rear Axle
Remy Automatic Ignition Push Button
Starter
Double Bulb Headlights Dashlight
Rear Gasoline Tank Vacuum Feed
Simple Rocking Gear Shift Lever
Luxurious Body 4 inches longer
Unusually Wide Doors easy to enter
High-Grade Leather Upholstery
Cushions Deep Tufted Real Curled Hair
Long, Flexible Underslung Springs
Expanding Tire Holder no straps
Mirror Body Finish 20 Operations Deep
Light of Weight Economical of Fuol
Everything in and on ready for the road
McCRARY AUTO CO.
Cupboard
THE CANDY CORNER.
IOl.I.VroPS. Wlmt are schooldays
( without loll.vpops? And If lolly
peps are so essential; why not
have t heir clillilrcu's craving for
sweets siitlsiU'il with a pure, home
cade candy? Go to your butcher aud
get u down or so wooden skewers,
intibu old Cushioned molasses candy,
pull II and cut It In loll.vpop nixes, stick
In a vkewer, let It get thoroughly bard
mid vriii.lu punilUn paper. And choc
olate, vanilla or any desired flavor can
be added to tho taffy. A good recipe
for loMypups Is that which calls forouo
cupful ot cane sirup, ouo cupful of
suar, two tablcspoonfuls of buttor
and uno-clKlitli of a teaspoonful of
soda. Boll the sirup and sugar together
until it forms a tlrm ball when dropped
In cold water. Tlien add the butter
and soda, cook two or three minutes
and pour ou a buttered dish. Pull as
soon as It Is cool enough, cut In lolly
pops and insert skewers.
Butter Scotch. One-quarter pound
of butter, one pound of sugar, one cup
ful of water. Itoll till crisp. It can
also be made by tnklng one-halt pound
of biiller, six ounces of treacle, three
quaileis of a pound of sugar. Stir all
up together aud Will until crisp.
Lemon Drops. Substitute orange for
lemon In this recliic if you wish to
::;:ke orange drops. Grato tho riud of
one orange or lemon and squeeze out
the juice, taking care to reject the
seeds; mid to this a piuch of tartaric
acid, then stir lu confectioners' sugar
until it Is stiff enough to form into
small bulls the size of small marbles.
Meringue Kisses. Beat tho whites
of four eggs until quite stiff, add pinch
of salt, teaspoonful of flavoring, one
cupful or (lite granulnted sugar; beat
with a fork until very stiff. Drop on
buttered paper and lmko three-quarters
of an hour In a very slow oven,
Ovoanut Candy, -One and one-half
('.'fills of sugar, unc-lialf cupful of
t i!U. one teaspoonful of butter, one
b: lf cupful of cooonnut and one-half
t;'i..poonful vanilla. Melt butter, nd.l
tiai aud milk, beat to boiling point
: :.J boll twelve minutes. Remove from
tire mid add cocoiiiut aud vanilla. Beat
uiilil '.Tcamv and poor ou buttered
dlsb.
WEEK END MENU.
SATURDAY BUKAKF AST.
Sliced Pineapple. Cooked Cereal.
Fricassee ot Chipped Beof.
(In the choline dish.)
LUNCHEON.
Prowncd Fish Hash.
Thin Bread and Butter Rolls.
Appla Turnovers.
DINNER.
Little Neck Clams.
Broiled Pork Tenderloin.
' Apple Sauce.
Kscaloped Potatoes. String Beans.
Sliced Tomatoes. Grapes,
Various Puddings.
LEMON PUDDING. l'our three and
one-half cupfuls hot milk over
two cupfuls breadcrumbs. Beat
yolks of two eggs with a cupful sugar
and add to the bread and inilk grated
rind of a lemon. Bake one-half hour.
Beat tho whites of two eggs with five
tabtespoonfuls sugar and Juice of lem
on. Put on top of pudding and brown.
Suet Fruit Pudding. Mix a cupful of
finely chopped suet with one-hnlf pound
of seeded raisins, one-half ound of
finely cut figs, one-quarter pound of
finely cut dates and one-quarter cupful
of sugar; tiieii ndd three cupfuls of
flour sifted and mixed with a teaspoon
ful of soda aud one-hnlf touspoonful
each of cinnamon, cloves and salt. Beat
an egg until light, add a cupful each of
milk nnd uiolasscs, stir into the first
mixture, beat thoroughly, turn into a
buttered mold and steam three hours.
Servo with hard sauce.
Date Pudding For Sunday Night's
Supper. Two cupfuls of milk, half a
cupful of sugar, two tablesponnfuls of
flour, half a cupful of dates stoned and
cut in pieces, one egg. Cook milk,
sugar, flour and yolk of egg until thick
nnd smooth, then add nuts and date
and, lnslly, well beaten whites. Fold
In well nnd servo very cold, with whip
ped crenm.
Foam Sauce: A cupful pulverized sug
ar, two eggs. Heat sugar and yolks to
gether In a bowl, set In boiling water,
stir until hot; then add whites beaten
stiff, put n small pieco of butter and
the flavoring In a dish, pour over them
the sugar and eggs Just before serving.
Favorite Pudding. A pint of cream
wblpiied, one-half pound of marshmnl
lows chopped line nnd one-half dozen
macaroons rolled. It is necessary that
these should be stale, as fresh ones do
not roll as well. Flavor with vanilla.
Stand for an hour on Ice before serv
ing. Garnish with candied cherries.
Orauge Pudding. Three cupfuls of
cold rice, a quart of milk, mie half cup
ful sugar, one-quarter cupful of chop
ped suet, nn orange, three eggs. The
rice Is boiled In milk: then the sugar,
suet nnd Juice and the g'ated peel of
orange are added; also the well beaten
eggs. Tli l. must be mixed together
thoroughly nnd then baked In a but
tered pudding mold.
THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH
TOBACCO CAN BE CONSUMED
Thai it the. -wonder lul tribute
paid to Sweet Caporal cigarettes
by the London Lmetl, the reaic
lined medical authority of the
World This decision wat the re
lull of an official test ol Sweet
Caporal by medical exports No
oilier cigarette ever received such
p remarkable endorsement
Sweel Calioral nuntv is now he-
leg shown to smukerc
interesting demonstration. The
demonstrator burns a piece of or
dinary paper, which leaves a black
ash Then bums a piece of the
high-grade, imported French cig
arette paper used on Sweet Cap
oral, and calls smokers' attention
to the pure, white a;h Thus1 is
the pure tobacco in Sweet Capornl
protected nv
WORLD-WIDE
POPULARITY.
Wherever tobacco is known
throughout the world. Sweet Cau-
oral cigarettes arc smoked Amer
icans wiio travel over Europe,'
Asia, Africa and South America
can always obtain Sweet Canoral
cigarettes as easily at in the United
States. Sweet Caporal the only
cigarette that has this world-wide
sale and popularity
i t
i
. sweet i ir fii . L:.h tnDau-v . u
teen on I ft r B" i T7X in Uf 111.11 . Ill I
ii ii m thc .w in"-, kav. jh
py Uianl 11;, &4 II V0V kA mWv" . STI U
Kri i t m u if can
ng bwoa Jr Jk p . gri F 1 ikl lf I
are ,hi Si X XV H J M wl -O. fi 1 t-eOi 't I 'ZjumSS
&i Ifni. V jOaWH ' -fa
J aV-1 I 0ZK
"1 iaTlt.'i.-M
.tariff
Caioral
a more
i oration of cigarette
papcruovcl burning test?.
st in the world insures tne
Hire, natural tobacco flavor of
Sswcet Caporal cigarettes, which
has made Sweet Caporal Imuous
uc worm over.
ue. Amen-
carried their love for
,ctl Caporal to all parts of the
world and introduced "Sweets" to
smokers of other nations. '
THE FIRSTSMOXf
INcarl) every man has started
Miiuktn with famous old Sweet
Caporal, the original (igareitc..
the United
Caporal is the only
cite that has this world-wide
sale and popularity.
THE PIONEER BRAND ,
- Sweet Caporal is the original
cigarette that popularized cigarette
smoking over forty years ago It
is the great-grandiathcr of all the
billions of cigarettes made today ,
and outstrips tliem all in popular
ity i ne .ocst-iovcd ot all ciga
rettes is Sweet Caporal j
1FAMCUS "SWEET CAPS
Many things have been
proved in 40 year Candle-light
hat given way to electricity, Ihet
slage-cuach has vanished before
the express train, but good oldf
Sweet Caporal, the original cigi
aretle, remains the same-be causa
111 luur decades the world has beer
unable to produce a better ciga
rette More popular todav thad
m aweci iariornL
1
NOR.
fr the per
eet Capo-
cig-arctto
pure lot
C-poral
ture-madd
hat it why)
back hi
r cigarette
oyment..
le interest-
lonstration
different,
some or
11. . which
lien bum
imKTted(
used onl
leaves ai
s original
s'sitKikerT
ginal "eie-
same becatue
decades the world has Iv-m
unable to produce a betier cura-
rette Mure popular today thao
ever is Sweet Caporal.
MANY GRADES OF PAPER
USED ON CIGARETTES v
The lower grades resemble or
dinary paper, which burns witi
l.t-.L .iwki I.L-- C.ua '
wrv lr.v, jnvvi vfj
oral cicarcties arc colled in the
highest uradc, unpolled Frencil
paper the purest and best in the
world which burns with a purci
Library Has Series
Of Oregon Literature
Myths, Politics, Historic Lore and
Numerous Other Subjects Covered
--"Oregon Day" Theme WhcU In
tercst. The public library has the following
books on Oregon of interest in connec
tion with the "Oregon Day of tho
Neighborhood club. Any volume may
bo borrowed from the library by resi
dents of the city.
Bulch, P. H., Bridge of the Gods.
Barnett, J. D., Operation of the In
itiative,' Referendum, and Recall in
Oregon.
Chapman, C. H., The Story of Ore
gon and its people.
Condon, Thomas, Oregon Geology.
Dye, Mrs. E. E., McLoughlin and
Old Oregon. - . - ... s , .
Eaton, A. H., The Oregon System.
Faris, J. T., Winning the Oregon
Country.
Gaston, Joseph, Centennial History
of Oregon.
Geer, T. T., Fifty Years in Oregon.
Irving, Washington, Astoria.
Judson, K, B., Early Days in Old
Oregon.
Lancaster, S. C, The Columbia Riv
er Highway.
Lord, W. R., Birds of Oregon and,
Washington.
Monroe, A. S., Happy Valley.
Moreland, J. C, Governors of Ore
gon. Putnam, G. P., In the Oregon Coun
try. Schafer, Joseph, History of the Pa
cific Northwest.
Williams, J. H., Guardians of the
Columbia.
Woodward, W. C, The Rise and
Early History of Political Parties in
Oregon.
Oregon ' cooperative work, a series
of reports on tho various irrigation
projects.
Tho library also receives practical
ly all official publications of the state
of Oregon, including those of the
State university, and the Oregon Agri
cultural college.
Among the publications appearing
regularly is the "Oregon Sportsman"
published by the State Fish and Game
commission.
"The Columbia River, Its History,
Its Myths, Its Scenery, Its Com
merce," by Professor Lyman of Whit
man college is also an interesting
work of local interest. This is tem
porarily out of print in the cheaper
edition.
Publishers are printing only small
editions at present, even of the moro
popular works, if we may judge from
tho difficulty in obtaining many books
of recent publication, already report
ed out of print.
The high cost of living affects pub
lie institutions as well as private fam
ilies. Library supples are advanced in
price from 10 to 100 per cent.
Today's Oddest Story.
Temple Texas, Nov. 14.-(By United
Press) Little Ida May Hunt lost a
gold chain and lavalliere in the river
near her home several weeks ago.
Her' father started to milk, the family
cow recently and discovered the orna
ment twisted around the cow's eg.
The cow had picked it up in wading
the river.
JJr f? f? f? ? Hj? j? ri? l? f? 4? fij 5Ci
Professional Dinectottyj
j
(AlltttbAAltAlilililifll
Wedding invitations, announce
ments nnd calling cards printed at
the Observer Job Printing Depart
ment. 10-28-tf.
TWA
Lit MAHtt
PILE REMEDY
is a scientifically prepared modicat
"I miitc in tubes for proper use; al
so tablets for inte nnl use in same
.., remedy which you can
"-'I on iti merits. Ask
us. Sold onlv by us, G0c and $1.00.
LEVY-VbGEL DRUG CO.
La Grande, Oregon.
FRATERNAL ORDERS EC. & L. OF SECURITY. Mt. Bra-
- 1 - ily Council No. 2646. Meets second
rV. F. & A.M. La Grande Lodge No. Bnd fourth Thursday evening at 8
41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular o'clock at Eagle Hall. Visiting mem
meetings fhst and third Saturday bers re we' omed.
at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to ell C. E. STITT, Pres.
Masons. C. W. COOK, Fin. Soc.
ROBERT S. EAKIN, W. M. VIOLA L. HOGUE. Roc. Se.
A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec -.. :
-T DENTIST
B. P. O. E. ELKS, La Grande Lodge E. P. MOSSMAN Dentist; rooms 7.
No. 433. Lodge meets each Thurs- 8 and 9, Sommer building. Phon
day evening at eight o' clock. Home Main 717; office hours 8 to 12 a. m.
and club privileges cheerfully ex- and 1 to 5 p. m.-
- tended to-all Brother Elks..-,. -0w. wn.
FRANK C. BRAMWELL, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
. . r. r.5alc.ed ner' DK- J- I INGLE Osteopathic phy-
ADNA B. ROGERS. Secretary. 8icjan.
DR. MARGARET INGLE Diseases
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross of women; care and feeding of chtt-
Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday dren. Office New Foley Bid,
night in Castle Ht.ll (K. of P. Hall.) Hours 1.0-12 a. m.; 2-5 and 7-8
A Pythian welcome to all visiting m and by appointment CffU
Knights. phone Rod 1761; residonce Red 881.
A. W. NELSON, C. C. n.vr.rryi'
DELILE GREEN . VETERINARY "
K, . ! DR. H. W. RILY Granduato Vetsr
inarfan Hospital. 1409 Madison AW.
MODERN WOODMEN 6? AHer- S StHrni tnspecjoj m& Jnspee.
ICA La Grande Camp No. 7703 tor of strj SmpmentTBome In-
meets on the first and third Thurs- dependent PhoHe, Black 41. Farmers
day evenings ot each month in the Co-operative PhonB Main 112,
K. of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors - ..... x mm
welcome. ATTORNEYS
A'qDTp8rTB'rTPBir CRAWFORD & ' EAKIN T. H.
, , : CHAS-3ETER'PlnKi Crawford and Robert S. Eakln. Att-
Hall. "All sitKighbo 'I. J 9-10-17' Grande Ors-
corned. n -, ,,. .-. -,.
. , . , .. Attorneys. La Grande National
L. O. O. M. la Grande Lodge Nr . jrnij Building.
850 Loyal Order Of Moose holds
regular meeting every Wednesday E w. EASTMAN Lawyer Offics
night and 8 p. m. in Eagle Hall.fiftn Roomg x and 3 Grande National
floor Foley buildit.g on Adams Ave. Rank Building
Visitors always welcome. Dues pay- --N-.Jll--.-w..-.-.
able at Young's Sweets. R j GREEN Attorney at Law.
HARitYWTiw Room8 14-15' Palmer-Roesch Bld.
o- J-Ln'-o- Grande Ore Practice in all state
and Federal courts.
0. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E.
S. holds stated communications the ALBERT SMALL Attorney at Law.
second end fourth Wednesday of Rooms 26-27, La Grande National
each month. Visiting members cor- Bank Building. Practices in all
dially welcomed. 8tato Bnd Federal courts. Phone
EMMA L. KIDDLE. W. M. Main 11
MARY A. WARNICK, Sec. .J-v-w---
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
R0YAL NEIGHBORS. Iris Camp H. E. ROSKAMP, Contractor an
meets every second Friday after- Guilder. La Grande Ore,. Phone Rei
noon and every fourth Friday eve- 1981-
nlng, every month in K. of P. Hall. .--v
All visiting members cordially wol- ARCHITECT
corned MILTON S. BLOCK Architect
t?F2 It.YwIIINS' 0ra.cle' Sketches and estimates cheerfully
LILY C. KIMMEL. Reccrder. furnished. Office, Room 21 Ner
,-L-UT.i-u-ul-l-iruan -L n. 1. n. . -..,-1.,-T. -i.r Fojcy building.
REBEKAHS Ciystal Lodge No. 60. C. B. MILLER Architect, Room 28,
Meets every Tuosday evening in the New Foley Building.
I. O. 0. F. Hall. All visiting mem-
bers are invited to attend. W. L. STRINGHAM Instructor of
ADLA CHILDERS, N. G. piano. Studio over Young's Con-
ROSA GLASS, Sec fectloncry.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Sut lies and Heating Devices
Phone Main 726
Somrrier Hotel Building, next to Western Unioa