La Grande evening observer., March 01, 1917, Image 3

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litSDAY, MARCH 1,1917. t.a
- , - U-DO-KK V Ji!K. - PAGE THREE
WANV
milk It, ,
Black 3
LQSt ' ,
LOST Aa lady
tabling bills ant.
turn to Observer ifc
371 and receive rfj
Eastman k
COLONIAL THEATRE
M. B. GARDINIER, Owner and Manager.
Attraction Extraordinary
' -At The-
COLONIAL THEATRE
This Picture was Shown at
Pendleton & Baker for 25c
A Patriotic Appeal for Industrial Prepared ness.
renaieion Oc Baker tor Z5c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAR. 2nd and 3rd.
lriiLUKLiN 5c ADULTS 15c
American Oil
(Iqiul Petrolatum Heavy)
A SURE WHITE MINERAL OIL
Free Ftom AllVritatiiiff Ingredients
An 'il'fe:1:ivintenii lubricant, for use in tlu
Anient of
Clxronrc do list iti aiior
A trial treatment Ni-onvince YOU of its merits
Levy-Vogel Drug Co.
Prescription Specialists
Spillman Says Corn Does Well Here
In 1916 a Bad Year For Corn Because
of Early Frosts, Experiment on
: Playle's Farm, With Minnesota
"23"Mcdium Growing, Early Ma
turing, Sort, Was Successful.
BY PAUL H. SPILLMAN
(County Agrieultral Agent)
Thl smsnn nf WHfi .,.- .J
; . , T . " "uu tar ,vne cultivator fail
hYLZ '. the road was cul- !
poor corn year. A late spring with
e;.rly irosts in the fall are all that
could he desired aa an unfavorable
com year and under such conditions
v.e learn what com will or will not
d.j under our condition!!. It is in (.v-
of other work was over half of the
corn was cut and hauled to the barn
yard to be later fed out to the cat
tle. Thirty-two cattlo and two horses
were fed for six weeks on this fod
der and Mr. Playle says they took on
flesh in good style.
The corn was cultivated thrno timna
and gone over once to set the weeds
the cultivator failn.-t tn n,.h ti
Society Offers Prizes
For The Best Essays
Oregon Society, Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution, Will Pay Oregon
School Children Winner.
I. ad as many weeds as the corn field
rive and one-half a;rcs of the corn
fodder f?J the 31 head cf stock for
..i. wc..,.s ami tins spring the corn i
Wound will be needed to outs. TMI
season Mr. Playle plans to plant a con-
$200,000 Needed To j Widow Receives $30
Enforce Labor Act: A Month For Life
Federal Vhild Labor Act (Iocs Into
Effect .September, But Appropria
tion Is Needed To Make It Effect
Wu.-jhington, March 1. Letters
and telegrams are coming to comrr-ss- I
men in .Washington urging C'en; to'
pass immediately the $200l'0
propriation for the enforcement of the
lecierai cnild labor act. The child labor
law goes into effect 'September 1 and ,
liho machinery for its enforcement
is to be provided by a Cabinet com- !
mittce but the annroDrintinm is tiiwI- I
ed if the plans of this committee are
to be carried out and the law en
forced. Owen R. Lovejoy of the nat
ional child labor committee has ap
pealed to the committee's 9,000 mem
bers to support this appropriation
and says that since the time before
adjournment of Congress is short the
matter must be pushed in order to
ensure enforcement cf the law as soon
as it tr.kes effect.
Salem, Ore., March 1. (Special)
The state industrial accident com
mission yestoiday made -settlement
for the fatal accident to Louie Mor
ronc who was killed .while employed
by tho Blewet Harvester company in
Pendleton on January 9, 1917.
Morrone left a wife, 42 years of
age; son 11 year, and a son and
daughter, twins. 4 voars of aim. The
commission set aside $7442.25 to be
placed in the seureirated luridpnt. fimH
and invested in bonds for the benefit
of these dependents and will pay the
widow $30 per month for life and to
the widow for the benefit of each
child, $6 per month until the child
reaches the age of 16 years.
If the widow lives to the age of ex
pectancy, she will have received for
the benefit of herself and child, $11,
577.20. This money is for her per
sonal use only. Payment is guaran
teed by the state; it cannot be set
aside by any action of the court or
process of law nor can it be assigned
by the widow herself but must bo paid
to her in person so long as slie lives.
there is no reason to believe that this
sjsU'm will not work out. Storing!
tne corn loader in a silo would be still
better and we hope In see more of
them built for that purpose in the
near future.
tremeiy favorable years that we often
jump at contusions as to what a crop
, will do for us and we may not have
as favorable season again for a num
l.cr of years. If a crop will show
lyooi returns under unfavorable con
ditions then we may "bank" on re
sults in more favorable seasons. The
season of 191.1 was favorable for Su
dan Glass and it made fairly good
showing that season, but last season
tried it out und so far as a crop for our
conditions is concerned it is "down
and out. ' Corn on the other haiiH
showed us that over a large pait of
the county it has a place in our farm
ing operations. '
About a year ago Mr. Playle of
A Heel, came to the office and told me
he wanted to try out 'some corn for
fodder purposes on his summer-fallow
ground. After considering a num
ber of varieties we decided on Min
nesota 23, a medium growing, early
maturing, white cap sort. We sent to
Corvallis for enough seed to plant
eleven acres. For various reasons the
seed was not planted until May 18. In
due time a good stand of corn made
its appearance and grew lustily un- every six days. The water chould be
til the untimely frost began to nibble reduced by one-half ounce about every
on it and then one night early in Sep- two weeks.
tomber it was "cooked" to a turn.
While the corn was not matured still i A pecfumery atomizer small enough
part of where it was protected was to be carried in a pocketbook is the
t.,a,iy oo. inuu aiver me rusn idea of a Mrench inventor
TO ERECT ARTIFICIAL
COAL FACTORY
Chicago, March 1. (United Press)
Tho first Amnrirjin failncu u
manufacture of "artificial coal" in
commercial quantities may be erected
in Chicago, members of the Chicago
Renting Agents'
day.
A committee nnnoitilml hv iha a-
scciation to seek a solution of the
fuel famine menace, which has threat
ened this a-.ul oilier cities all .winter
has reported that they have a formu
la for manufacturing "coal substitute" ,
from tar, chemicals, and by-products.
m- a cost iar uelow that of coal.
The committee's report shows that
tests which thoy have made, show thn
Tho Oregon Societv nf tVi c e
tho American Revolution desire to
hereby -offer a series of m-:-,,- tnti
tivatcd nine times and when fall came ns ,tho sum cf fiftv dollars ($50.00)
l" U1U P"pus oi tne public schools of
the state of Oregon for essays on
ii.pics connected with the war for
American Independence. I
'there will be three prizes award-!
cr.: Twnnf rf inn ..11...... o.ir.w. .
- ... 1, uuuaia V-p-U.UUl IOl V . , ' v '
the first. f:fteri ,iii.,-, utr.Mi artificial product to be hicher in htmt
J .ii.. w luiil liiuii mi . ' ..... vviy.uv iur . .. . u
cut it with a corn binder to get off ho seconu' Ilm! ten dollars $10.00) for
the field in time for fall seeding of , ln"di:;t essay respectively writ
wheat. Coin fodder may bo used for tl'!1 by PllPls of the grade or high
cattle and hor,:e feed. From results! 100,s of tnt' state 0,1 one of the
allainc i in Morrow cnni-lv whom th ' following topics:
rainfall is considerably less than here I ' Tno SieEe f Yorktown.
FrankUn upon Vhe Ame, can Z ! Prftfr Mh. .
tion " 1 ress) A suffrage rainbow will en-
3." The part plaved bv .!, fvi,,n ' "l'" Wnit?. IIouso Sunday, March
Massachusetts in the America,, i , r,,y,n n" 1U''ple' wh,te nmi
., uo-u colors Ol tne Congress nna ITn.
iop ,a thousand banners will flash this
ing units and more efficient generally
than the mined product.
SUFFRAGE RAINBOW TO
ENCIRCLE WHITE HOUSE
"SAVE THE BABIES"
These are authentic quotations from
the pamphlet on babies by Dr. L. Em
mett Holt of Columbia University and
Dr Henry L. K. Shaw of Union Uni
versity. At three months, tho average child
requires 16 ounces of milk, which
should be diluted with 16 ounces of
water. To this should be J.dded three
tablespoonfuls of sugar and 2 ounces
of lime water. This should be given
in six feedings. The milk should be
increased by one-half ounce about
I Mothers I
Who value the health of their babes must not for
get to weigh the importance of the milk that reach
es their delicate stomachs. Is tho milk your baby
drinks cleani Do you realize the dangers that
lurk m dirty nil
There is in this crW a 'constant warfare no-ninnf.
dirty milk. The 1Nm. & Ccompany is waging
this war. You, MotheW whoNare in doubt about
the sanitation and cleanliness W the milk your
baby drinks, can see for yoVselvfts how this battle
against dirt and the siege fV clean milk is waged
in our plant, by simply callW At the depot,
17081-2 Sixth. There you wilNhe Convinced, we
are sure, that dirt and disease haVtn't a ghost of
a chance to contaminate the milk we sell.
THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE.
VfM I S Turn tg. ..
LAST PHOTOR,4pH YOU lF-
I
Courteous explanation of our systems giveu lo ny
oihx-,vho calls at any hour of the day.
Pure Milk &
Cream Co.
(Dealers in pure milk and cream.)
I f -rrrr-l ICr. I I
THE SJ 6H ?
i? Hope, so !.'.' 1
Jq
of
Revolution.
4. Privateers and tl,i'r nnrl n,..
! Revolution.
j The conditions controlling the con
test; are as lollows: Essays shall not
exceed three thousand words in
length; shall he written in the pupils
own hand writing on one side of white
paper, and must be accompanied by a
certificate from the pupil's teacher to
the effect that the essay is the unaid
ed work of the pupil. Essuys must be
signed by the writer, irivino- full nnt.
office address including the rm,,,,v
and be forwarded tn Mr Win,hrnn
Hammond, Cairman of tho
No. 127 Sixth St.. Portland, Oregon.
Essays must be in the hands of the
Committee not later than April ,
1917. Essays not complying with
these requirements will be rejected.
No essays will be returned.
Prizes will be awarded upon the
roiiowing points:
1. Originality.
2. Accuracy of statement.
Munner of treatment.
Ortography, syntax and punctu-
3.
4.
ation
6. Neatness and legibility.
The prizes are off red to
love of country and the study of its
history.
Further information concerning the
contest may he had by addressing any
member of the committee in charge
of tho contest.
message to President Wilson "Help
women secure political liberty."
! Borne by a silent but determined army
of women whose lines will complete
ly surround the White House grounds,
they will make woman suffrage the
first subject of importance to be called
to the President's attention at the
beginning of his new administration.
Every state in the union will be
represented in the hugo human cordon
that the Drotrressive unffrniro lonrlom
have planned as the climax of their
campaign to visualize to tho Presi
dent tho nation-wide demand for wom
an's enfranchisement. Doctors, law
yers, nurses, business women, factory
employes, wage earners from evory
rnnk of life, will be on dutv that Hbv
at the White House gates. Pacifists
and militarists alike, thev will -loin
forces to urire the nass.-iim nf fh
eral suffrage amendment.
HUNTER BUYS PERCH ERONS.
Thomas Manion, of. Mt. Carmel,
Pa., owns a 30-year-old hen.
Fourteen young Percheron fillies
and one Percheron mare frnm llio I
X. L. farm. Meridian. Idaho .A. P.
Sorcnson of Salt Uike, owner, have
been added to tho Albert Hunter
farm. Nine of them are two-year
olds; five are yearlings; and one is
coming three venrs old. Tho mma
trace to "Resigue", from whom many
of the noted Percherons have come.
Mr. Hunter is known throughout the
Noithwest for his Percherons.
it r?
C0ALSW00D
CAR NICeuMP COAlaND CAR DRY
WOODJUST RECEIVED
Limited Amountf Coal to lach Customer
TVe are exclusive dViler forV'Kinff" and
"HkwathV' Cool A
Dntjrage, Packing, sVjvae nd ffeed
The J. D. Lynch Co.
One Blook Sast of Depot Phone Main 10
4