La Grande evening observer., January 25, 1917, Image 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917.
LA GRANDE RVEN1NG OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEIf
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Comfortable
FATIMA
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DUSTLESS OUSTERS.
Dustless dusters aud mops are
now so generally used thnt noth
ing need be said In their favor,
but perhaps some women do not
know how easily and cheaply
they can make these labor sav-'
lng appliances for theinsolves.
Cut cheesecloth Into squares of
the required size, hem ami dip
Into linseed oil or plain kero
sene. Dry the cloths iu the open
air, aud you have your dustless
dusters.
For the floor mop take old
stockings and cut them into two
inch strips. Tie them to an old
broom handle and tack them
fast. Theu soak in the oil aud
dry in the open air. Shorter
strips of stockings can be tacked
to an old brush handle and will
be found very convenient for
stairs and other small spaces.
All of those dusters and mops
can be washed and when dry
will be as good as ever. After
several washings, however, they
should be redlpped in the oil and
dried in the open air.
Sugar Cane or fruit, $7.85 sack,
cash; J8.25 30 days' time.
Fruit
Cranberries, 20c qvart.
Bananas 36c and 40c dozen.
Oranges 2Qttc..drNn.';
Lemons 40c ' ' f"
Vegetables, MfocaUaneoni.
Bmssel Sprouts 20c
Celery (California) 16c, 2 for 25c.
Sweet Potatoes 3 1-6 lb for 26s.
Potatoes 2 l-4o and 2 l-2c.
Cauliflower 15c, 20c, 25c.
New Cabbage 6c.
Honey 20c.
Parsley 5c a bunch.
Dry Onions 8c.
Beans White, 15c
Beans Colored, 12 l-2c.
Green Peppers 16c.
Butter and Bgga.
Butter Fancy creamery, 46c lb;
90c 2-lb roll.
Eanch Batter 40c ft; 80c 2-lb. roll.
Eggs 45c doz.
Chickens and Fowl.
Docks Dressed, 16c.
Turkeys 28c. , (
Geese Dressed, 16c.
Hens Dressed, 16c.
Spring Chicken 18c.
Flour ami Feed.
Bluestem Flour $2J2t.
Royal Patent $2.15.
Jersey Cream $2.20.
Best of the Best (patent) $2.15.
Invincible $2.20.
Snowdrift 12.40.
Upper Crust $2.40.
None-to-Equal $2.15.
Gold Medal $2.95.
Sea Foam $2.10.
Snow Drop $2.15.
Flour in 10-lb. SackB.
Graham , Germs, white and rye
flour, 65c.
Yellow corn meal 45c.
Cattle.
Best heavy beef steers. . . .$7.257.50
Best light beef steers 7.007.50
Best beef cows 6.257.50
Best heifers 6.50
Ordinary to good cows. . . . 5.155.35
Heavy bulls 3.504.00
Light bulls 2.503.25
Calves 4.006.00
Stocker feeder steers .... 4.755.50
Stocker feeder cows 4.005.00
Hogs.
Heavy packing $9.509.65
Heavy butchers 9.359.50
Light 8.609.10
Rough, heavy 8.35(5)8.85
Pigs 7.608.35
Stockers 7.107.35
Sheep.
Best east of mountain
lambs $ 10.25
Best valley lambs 9.7510.00
Wethers 8.00 8.25
Ewes 7.00 7.25
Goats 3.25
WKET HS
ri rtrinoi Tartu Mm!
HE DOCTOR TELLS
BATH SECRETS
An Expert Lays Down a Regime
For the Business Woman Ex
cellent Recipe For Making Oat
meal Bags For the Toilet
GOOD grooming, without correct
bathing, is almost an impossi
bility. Tliu society woman can
bathe when she likes. The
business womau must arrange her
baths so that they will not Interfere
with her business hours. And both
women must be careful to select a bath
best suited to their physical and nerv
ous condition as well as their occupa
tion. All baths are not cleansing. This Is
particularly true of the cold bath. The
womau with an oily skin gets absolute
ly no results from a cold bath, and
when one has a skin disease, like acne,
eczema, etc., the cold bath irritates and
Increases it
The sponge as au aid iu bathing has
been generally condemned by latter
day physicians and beauty specialists,
as it Is said to harbor germs and the
kin excretions. Fastidious women
now use a bath mitten of a porous tex
ture or loose woven Turkish toweling
In the place of the sponge, and unless
the skin is tender a camel's hair flesh
brush can be used. There Is also what
Is known as the air bath, which means
nslng a basin or small tin tub instead
of the regulation bathtub aud sponging
off In a room flooded with sunshine and
fresh air.
A good regime for baths for the busi
ness woman Is this: Three times a
week at night take either a tepid or a
warm bath, using a good soap or soap
powder. The tepid bath ranges In tem
perature from 85 to 00 degrees, the
warm bath between 92 and 98. This
temperature can be ascertained by the
use of a thermometer, which can be
bought at any first class drug store or
hardware store. Both the tepid and
warm baths act as a sedative. When
the water is below 85 or above 98 It
stimulates or shocks and is not an aid
to sleep. If a business woman, if the
skin is very oily, a pinch of borax, a
few drops of benzoin or toilet ammo
nia may be poured into the bath. nigh,
ly perfumed and colored soaps should
be avoided, and a pure white or eastlle
soap which you can taste with the
tongue without feeling a biting sensa
tion is the one you want to use for
bathing purposes.
When the skin is much irritated by
contact with dust aud grime use oat
meal bath bags instead of soap. Buy
cheesecloth iu quantities and cut the
bags about four inches square, fill them
loosely with the following mixture and
never use a bag but once, throwing it
away after once used:
Oatmeal, Ove pounds; powdered flor
entine orris root, one pound; almond
meal, one pound; old eiistile soap,
scraped to a powder, half a pound.
Mix together and fill the bass.
Theu every morning let the business
woman take a tepid bath before break
fast and if greatly exhausted sprinkle
Into this water sea salt, which she can
buy at any drug store.
Coats For Traveling.
Traveling coats are ueing made of
very thick rough surfuced materials,
heavy rough serge, thick velours, de
laine or Jersey cloth. The Jersey cloths
for winter wraps aud suits appear un
der various names, Buch as winter Jer
sey, "tricho double" aud the like.
Almost all of the new coat models
have a wide belt, catching in the full
ness at the front, but leaving the back
loose. They also have enormous pock
ets. In one of the shops wus exhibit
ed a smart garment of this description
in velours dehilue, with pockets placed
quite high, aud coming from under the
arms from these pockets started plaits,
giving fullness to the coat, which had
no belt.
Somerset Salad.
Chill stewed prunes aud remove
stones. Fill cavities with peanuts.
Arrange prunes In groups of three or
four in nests of lettuce leaves and
sprinkle with finely chopped peanuts.
Serve with French dressing.
When in Portland you will find The
Observer on sale at the Oregon Ho
tel news stand and Imperial Hotel.
FORMER HUSBAND PLANS DEFENSE TO SAVE
WOMAN, HELD IN MURDER CASE, FROM NOOSE!
MRSSMITH.
While the death penalty by banning hovers over Mrs. Stella Moore
Hmilli the wcalthv Denver woman who police say has confessed to the
murder o! Iicr Husband. John Lawrence Smith, the woman's divorced
husband. William A. Moore. Is doing his utmost to save Iter from the
non-U According to the police. Smith, arter leaving his wile, came
hack mistreated her and threatened to assault her daughter, Mildred,
r She shot him. Moore says he and Mrs. Smith have not thought m
remarrying, but that he is doing all ho can for her "because she is the
nautiicr of my baby."
Double Launching
of Big Steel Vessels
Oakland, Calif., Jan. 25. The first
double launching in the history of steel i
shipbuilding took place Saturday at)
the yards of the Union Iron Works, a
Charles Schwab concern, on the Oak
land inner harbor. Simultaneously
the Regulus, 6,000 tons, and the Bessa,
1 10,000 tons, slid down the ways while
thousands cheered, whistles tooted,
'bands played, and a half dozen, motion
picture camera men filmed the event.
, As soon as the ships were in the
water so great is the demand for
vessels workmen began setting the
keel blocks for two other big steel
steamships.
Indicative also of the demand for
ships in these war times is the record
of the reselling of these two vessels.
The Regulus is now the property of C.
.Henry Smith after having been sold
twice since it was ordered by the Hon.
A. O. Lindvicr. former prime minister
of Norway. The Bessa now is in the I
name of Wilhclm Wilhelmson, also a
Norwegian, after having changed i
hands three times since it was ordered. '
In each instance a large profit was
made until now it is said the vessels
have sold for almost double their con
tract price.
Among the guests of honor at the
launching was James Dickie, inventor
of the Dickie trigger now widely used
in launchings. He was present at the
first double launching in the annals of
shipyards, when two wooden vessels
took the water at the old Union Iron
Works in San Francisco in 1896. !
A reflector concentrates the heat at
the top of a new electric cook stove.
TO BUILD THEATER FOR
AMATEURS! N
f'iV-! tit
4
1S
MRS. AUGUST B!iL.M0NT
As president nf the Kduratloiiul
Dramatic league, Sirs. Itclmunt,
wealthy Xev York suclcty matron
(mil wife of the famous millionaire
fportstnnn, plans erectiun of n
community theater for produc
tions Ntaged by M-hoids. seltle
inents, (huiilies ami other ama
teur dramatic igaiii.alions.
14
3
vT-A.v
if-
LEWIS IS AFTER STECHER.
"Slangier" 8ays Ha Wants to Meet
Omaha Man on Mat.
"Strangler" Lewis is again hot ou
the trail of Joe Steelier, the Omaha
wrestling wonder. The men have al
ready met twice, and each time It re
sulted In a draw. Lewis says he Is
-Aiiriaf-'-
Photo by American Press Association.
"STl'.ANOLEll" IH1VI8.
more than anxious to wrestle Stccher
tefore any club In any clly that the
bout would draw well In n finish con
test. According to close friends, Stccher
is more than wiWng to take on Lewis.
If such Is the case It looks as if the
mat fans can look forward to the win
ner of the bout as the champion catch-as-enrteh-enn
wrestler of the world
now lhat Frank ditch In out of IL
BUTTER LABELS For sale at
The Observer office.
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?1SHN Lous at Other,
Cffffj? Get a Can Today
THANKSGIVING FOR FOUR.
Canterplccs Mixed Fruit or rumpkln
Uwl Filled With Hed Apples.
Ciuin Biulli. t'elfrv. Olives.
Itoast Duck. PotntoeB. .
Celery and ADDle Kllllnii and Brown I
(Iravy.
Applo Sauce.
Orange and Qreen Grape Salad.
Creamed Parsnips.
Pumpkin Pie. Coffee.
ORANGE COCKTAIL. Allow half
a lurgo orange to each person.
Cut the orange in half, then
with a sharp knifo cut around the
pulp in each section and remove each
piece Intact to the glass, the juice Into
another glass. Serve plain or as each
glass is sent to tho table sprinkle a
teaspoonful of pulverized sugar over
top. A candled cherry may bo added
to the top or put In bottom of cadi
glass.
Clam Broth. Put six large clams
through tho meat chopper, add what
liquor you have and put into top of
double boiler, bring to boil Blowly and
boll five minutes, add a cupful and a
half of boiling water, a few drops of
onion Juice, strain through wire strain
er, then through coarse cheesecloth.
Serve lu cups.
rtonst Duck. Potatoes, Celery and
Apple Filling and Brown Gravy.
Clean the duck tho same us turkey und
fill, put an apple in the skin from
where tho neck was removed. For the
filling take three cupfuls of mashed
potatoes, a cupful of chopped celery,
a cupful of chopped apples, a table
spoonful of onion juice, a tablespoon
ful of bacon drippings, a teaspoonful
of salt, a little pepper and a table
spoonful of chopped celery top. Put
the potatoes, celery, apple, salt, pepper
and well beatcu egg into a bowl and
mix together; put the drippings and
onion into pan. When hot add the
filling and cook five minutes, stirring
all the time. Sprinkle with chopped
celery tops. Be sure the duck Is dry
before putting in the filling. If there
Is space in the back put a whole red
pepper in. Dust with salt and pepper
and a little flour. Put In hot oven and
as soon as scared baste with cold wa
ter, reduce the heat and roast from an
hour and a half to two hours. Remove
duck to platter and make gravy the
tame as turkey gravy.
THE BIRD'S BATH.
Baking Tint Makt Dtllghtful -Tub."
For Feathered Peto.
Some canaries simply, refuse to take
baths regularly In the tiny bird .baths
usually provided for them. The tiling
to do then Is to take all perches out of
the cage and also the bottom. Then
set the cage over an oblong or square
baking tin, according to the shape of
the cage, Just partly filled with water.
This will leave no place for the bird to
go but to cling to tho side of the cage,
of which we will soon tire, or take bis
plunge. Of course, If the bird simply
sits in the water without bathing he
most not be allowed to remain In the
bath tor very long, as be will catch
cold. Most birds, however, will bathe
If thus managed and enjoy the bath
much better than if It were taken In a
tiny dish. The baking tin should be
ew. v
Freshening Velvttt.
Velvet must be ironed over the Iron
so as not to crush the pile. The best
way Is to get some one to hold a hot
Iron upward while you draw the vel
vet backward and forward along the
hot surface. Keep tho velvet well
stretched and go over every piece care
fully till the pile stands up well.
Notice.
A light Jersey cow about six years
old came to my place about forty days
ago. She is branded a quarter circle
R on the right hip, a crop and a swal
low fork in the right car and a swal
low fork in the left ear. Owner can
have same by proving claims and pay
ing expenses.
L. B. CARTER,
l-ll-14tpd Cove, Oregon.
NOTICE
Until the Roads are
Better We Will Make
Only Four Deliveries
a Day.
8:30 A. M., 10.30 A. M., 1:45 P. M 4:30 P. M.
MERCHANTS DELIVERY
THE J. D.
D torpor-
ations
Firms
AT THE BEGINNING
OF 1917 WHEN NEW
BUSINESS PLANS ARE
BEING FORMULATED)
AND PUT INTO EXE
CUTION, WE INVITE A
THOROUGH INVESTI
GATION OF THE MANY
ADVANTAGES OF AN
ASSOCIATION WITH
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK.
SAFETY, COURTESY
AND EFFICIENCY ARE
EFFECTIVELY COM
BINED IN A BANKING
SERVICE WHICH IS IN
DIVIDUALIZED TO
MEET THE SPECIFIC
REQUIREMENTS OP
EACH . AND EVERY
PATRON.
OUR OFFICERS WEL
COME CONSULTATION.
0
United States ??
National 4
Bank , jg
La Grande OregpB
Though the chair that belong uritk
a new school desk is attached to xiv
it can be adjusted for height and dis
tance to suit an individual user. . t j
i J
Artificial marble invented by a Bo
hemian is said to closely resemble tbe
rarest marbles and to be stronger audi
less liable to injury than the genointv
Three of every four Garrmuv. norm--genarians
are women..
RETAIL APPLES
GOOD COOKINGS. 60c
EATING APPLES ...90c
Fancy Roman Beauties;,
solid pack, per box $1JKP
We still have a few fat
Chickens for sale
SMITH PRODUCE
AND STORAGE
Phone,Mam 734
I
LYNCH CO.
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