La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 10, 1917, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 10, 1917, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREH Are You Thioking of Building This Spring If so remember that we are headquarters for Lime, Cement, Plaster and Face S Fire Brick. T be S Also Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies. awyer-Holmes Mercantile Co, 1 -lftiVtm. ff I LlilUlUilil.lU CHICHESTER S PILLS IMmiI Ab jour lrumKilfvr j f i C'hl-rhcw-lcr'H Olnnun JTtrand frSi&?& 'Um Kid tncl iiold mciilltAV fcv Ti3 sealed with illuo RiWxio, I Tr itr 11AMI.N IUtM 1'ILI H.fo, lii ycarb known os ik!it,Safit Always Reliable SIKD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYH'NERS Our Want Ada bring reaolta. I Let us print your farm sale bills. DIAMOND BRIQUET Diamond Briquets are made from the purest, richest portions of coal veins that have made the Pacific Coast Coal Company famous. The coal is ground fine, dried thoroughly and then mixed with the purest of asphalt asphalt with all the light, smelly oils burned off. This rich, soft mass then goes through massive presses that give it the tremendous pressure of almost 5000 pounds to the square inch. It emerges in briquets of cylindrical shape with rounded ends, each weighing 10 1-2 ounces, and each stamped with a diamond. Diamond Briquet3 have a heating value of 13,432 British Ther mal Units to the pound and extended tests prove them conclusively to be fully 10 per cent better than the best house coal now on the mar ket, with only eight and a fraction per cent ash. What the United States Bureau of Mines Says About Briquets 1. The even size of Briquets permits a more regular and thor ough combustion in the firebox or furnace. , 2. Briquets produce much less smoke and in many cases prac tically no smoke. 3. They retain their shape in the fire and do not coke suffici ently to cut off the needed supply of air. 4. They burn to a fine ash without clinkering. Clinkers can be formed if all the absolute ash is not removed from the grates regu larly. 5. A Briquet fire requires much less care than one of raw fuel. Suggestions for Getting Best Results from DIAMOND BRIQUETS Clean out firebox thoroughly when you commence using Briiuets. Use more kindling 'h;;n used for lump coal. This will also aid in keeping chimney clean Give the fire full irut until well started. This burns the smoke and while making mors heat also prevents soot. Check the dir.ft a:'tor fire i s well started; very little draft is needed then, and fuel consumption will be reduced. When adding more Briquets increase the chimney draft while stove or furnace is open. This wil prevent smoke from escaping into the room. A gentle sinking will clean the grates. If you have a strong draft carry some Briquett ashes on the grates to help regulate the fire. Briquet ashes are light and poms and the draft can work through. For banking sr to hold over night, cut off all drafts completely after applying the Briquets. If you wish to bank fires every nipht, you will get the .iet results by carrying a deep fire, leaving ashes on the grate. THE J. D One Block East of Depot LYNCH COMPANY Phone Main 10 Church Announcements. SAINT MARY'S R. C. CHURCH. (M and Fourth) Fall and winter schedule of ser vices: Low mass (Sunday 8 a. m. High mass 10.30 a.m., Evening ser vices 7.30 p. m., Low nnss (week days) 8 a. m., Confessions hear', le fore low mass and on Saturday after noon and evening. Holy hour Sunday evening at 7:30. P. J. DRISCOLL, Rector. Residence, Sixth and K avenue, phone Main 9. SALVATION ARMY Prayer meeting, 10 a. m. Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Services, 3 p. m. , Y. P. L., 6 p. m. Salvation Service, 8 p. m. OLIVE GUILDERS, Ensign. JENNIE 'CONRAD, Lieut. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. (Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave.) Bible School at 9:45, Mrs. E. W. Eastman, superintendent; Anneta Johnson, organist. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Revival meetings conducted by Rev. Frederic Grimes, assisted by. Ernest Ellis, boy soprano. Christian Endeavor at G:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday 8 p. m. Leader, H. L. Ford. H. L. FORD, Pastor. FIRST M. E. CHURCH (Fourth and Spring Streets.) Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m., W. C. Wattenberg, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, subject: "A Right Estimate of Values." Ep worth League, 6:30, Rose Sher man president. "A Fireedman's Aid Program." REV. CHAS. E. EDWARDS, Pastor. LATTER-DAY SAINTS. . . (Tabernacle Fourth and O Sts) Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Sacrament Serviceslit 2:00 p. m. M. I. A. meet Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p. 'm. Social hour after class work. Primary every Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. Religion class every Thursday at 4:00 p. m. Relief Society every Thursday at z:uu p. m. Choir practice Sunday night at 7:0(1. All meetings held in the L.' D. S. Tabernacle, corner Fourth and O. CHARLES J. BLACK, Bishop. ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Holy Communion, except first Sun fay in the month, 8 a. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Evening service, 5 p. m. UPTON H. GIBBS, Rector. Residence 1501 5th St. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. (In I. O. O. F. Hall.) Sunday service at 11:00, Sunday School at 10.00, Wednesday tvening testimonials at 8:00 p. m. February 11, Christian Science Bible lesson, subject, "Spirit"; golden test, I Corinthians 12:7, "The Manifesta tion of the Spirit is given to every man to profit withal." How Is Y our Milk Handled?! (News Story Published in Portland Oregonian) Sweeping changes in milk condi tions in Portland are outlined in a proposed new ordinance which has been drafted by the milk inspection division of the City Health Bureau and which probably will be submitted to the City Council within a few days. The changes, if j-.dopted by the Coun cil, will force all small dairies, in cluding those having one and two cows, to comply with the sanitary re quirements imposed on larger dairies. The measure is considered one of the most important from a health standpoint of any proposed since milk inspection was established in Portland six years ago. At present one and two-cow dairies are not classed as dairies, and there fore tire not subject to sanitary re strictions of the present milk and dairy ordinance. 'Investigations con cluded recently have revealed the fact that milk sold by these small dairies is in many instances impure and unfit for consumption. Cases have bee-n found where the cows are diseased and the milk is handled and bottled under extremely insanitary conditions. All Cows to Be Tested. The new ordinarce is aimed to re quire these dairies to submit their cows for tuberculin test by the veter inarians for the mill: inspection bu reau, to handle the milk in a sanitary manner and either to install regula tion sterilizers for bottles and other utensils or to make deliveries only in sanitary cartons which are used only once. With the large milk plants a num ber now ship milk in from the farms and bottle it in its raw state, thus subjecting the product to handling on the farm, on the trains and again at the milk plants. In many cases the milk is 24 hours old before it reaches the consumer. The new ordinance would require that this milk shall be bottled for the consumer on the farm or shall be pasteurized (boiled) on reaching the milk plant. All dairies except those of a few cows are to be required to install the sterilization equipment for the cleans ing of bottles, pails and other utensils. Practically all of them have this equipment at present. The small deal er, whose business is delivery of milk to a few customers, in some cases only one or two, the ordinance will give the option of putting in the sterilizers or delivering in wax-paper cartons, which are destroyed after the milk has been taken out. These small dairies must submit their cows for tulrarculin test. Necessity Is Cited. Dr. D. W. Mack, of the milk inspec tion bureau, says he expects a great deal of opposition to the ordinance be cause of its requirements, but he be lieves it is a measure that should go through. "We have watched this situ ation for years," said Dr. Mack yes terday. "We have studied it from all angles and are convinced throuh ac tual demonstration that it is a neces sary and an important health move. The conditions in these one and two cow dairies are bad in a great many cases and should be corrected for the protection of the health of patrons who may not realize the danger. "As an example we recently forced a small dealer to let us test a cow which was a part of his small dairy We could see that the animal was suf fering from an advanced state of tu berculosis. This cow was tested and condemned, and the carcass was so full of tuberculosis that it had to be detroyed at a slaughter yard. Yet milk was being sold from this cow. This is only one of many cases." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. (Sixth and Spring) Sabbath School, 9:45, John Carter, superintendent. Dr. Starba, church organist. Morning service at 11. Subject: "The Mission of the Baptist Church." Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "Christ Not Able to Save Himself." REV. J. J. TICKNER, Pastor. Residence 1407 Sixth St., phone Red 1811. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. (2103 N. Fir.) Sabbath School 9:45 a. m., G. E. Walker, superintendent. Mrs. Mabel Walker, orgainst. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Subject: "The Key to the Storehouse." Epworth League, 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30, subject, "How Tom and Sally Are Going to Hell from La Grande. Rev. A. L. Thoroughman of Walla Walla has started special meetings. REV. S. M. ROBERTS, Pastor. Telephone .ed 591. PRESBYTERIAN fiUURCH. (Sixth and Washington avenue.) Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m.., W.F. Landrum superintendent, Mrs. W. W. Berry, organist. Morning worship at 11. Subject, "The Inspirations of th Convention." Senior C. E., 6:30 o'clock p. m. Leader, Mrs. G. L. Clark, subject, "Confession." Evening worship at 7:30. Subject, "The Spirit That Wins." G. L. CLARK. Pastor. "WEATHER OR NO" The only difference between angels and devils is that one does you good and the other does you, good. Old Man Sage. A FAIR PROPOSITION We can not recommend a mora sat isfactory remedy for rheumatism than TRAOg MMK RHEUMATISM POWDERS Guaranteed to give relief or money refunded. Sold only by us, 50c and 1. LEVY-VOGEL DRUG CO. La Grrndc, Ore. '.JM jl fcl !M ZJ WM. McMURRAY W&Mwdto--. Sil i Mr -:. i St-n-7.GAJ,fTa a m - -- , . HI 'V VX xAsv 1 THE WONDERLAND OF THE WEST- a J Tours viai UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SALT LAKE ROUTE1 include visits to Salt Lake City and the Great Lake, Red lands, Riverside, Los Angeles, Pasedena, Long Beach, Venice, the vast Orange Groves and many other picturesque places in the sunny Southland. Passengers have choice when purchasing tickets, of returning lill-r.iil via Sh.ist.i Route, or via Steamer, Los Angeles orS.m Francisco to Portland. Literature, specific service and information will be gladly furnished upon application to J. H. KEENEY, Local Agent. tea o PURE MILK & CREAM CO. (Dealers in Milk Scientifically Handled)