La Grande evening observer., June 14, 1917, Image 3

(THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THREE
ENGRAVING
for Weddings
Announcements
Social and Business Cards
At Home Cards
Steel Die Embossed
Stationery
See Samples At The
The Observer
Office
i Tim Tn.
!' comDarable
Baby Food.
KtnltitM itgllratm
healthy babuu uw&
"jYsarsit to ilothm9 MiUtm
iWIDEMANN'S
PUNC, UNSWIIT1NID, IVAPOBATIO
GOAT MILK
A Perfect Food alto for Invalid
AT LEADING DRUGGISTS
ll-oi. Tins
WIDEMANN GOAT MILK CD.
Physician's BIJ. Mtl SU" 6n Francwco Cat,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
sf TUB DIAMOND RBAND.r A
IllAIOND IUIAM I' LI S. fof li
years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable
SniO BY HP' ifif.lSIS EVERVWHFRK
Never Too Late to Start Treatment
for Infantile Paralysis.
In the June Woman's Home Com
panion Dr. Roger H. Dennett has an
excellent article on infantile paralysis,
the scourge that so many physicians
fear will return with the warm weath
er. Among other things Doctor Den
nett says:
"It is impossible to tell, when the
child is first taken with the disease,
what the eventual outcome is to be.
Even those who are most completely
paralyzed at the start occasionally be
come entirely well; whereas, paralysis
that is very slight in the beginning
may show no later improvement, even
with the most faithful treatment. It
is never too late, however, to 3tart
some sort of treatment, even for the
little ones who have had their infan
tilo paralysis. for a long while, and
who have not had the advantage of
any special treatment afterward. One
never knows how much can be done
until one has tried, and it is only fair,
at any stage of the paralysis, to give
the child the benefit of science, no
matter how discouraging the outlook
may seem.''
TODAY'S WAR RECIPE.
(From Britain's official win-the-war
cook-book.)
Bacon Soup One onion, two table
spoonfuls of maize rice or barly flour,
three quarters of a teacupful of rice,
half a pint of milk, two carrots,
tablespoonful margine or dripping,
pint and a half of water in which ba
con has been boiled. Fry the onion
(chopped small) in the fat, stir in the
flour smoothly, and add gradually
enough cold milk to form a smooth
paste. Add the rest of the milk and
a pint of the bacon water. Wash the
rice. Scrape the carrots and cut them
into long, thin shreds. Boil the rice
and carrots in the remaining bacon
water, adding more water if neces
sary. When these are done, do not
strain off the water in which they
have been boiled, but add the entire
contents of the saucepan to the rest
of the soup. Simmer for ten minutes
or longer, stirring occasionally.
Four Hundred Acres Planted to Beans
Lincoln, June 14. (United Press)
Four hundred acres planted to beans
is the "bit" recently done by W. E.
Swatzlander, a Cheyenne county
farmer, to help Uncle Sam Win the
war. He used nearly four tons of
beans as seed. It cost him $1,128.60,
With a normal crop he will raise
enough beans to furnish every man.
woman and child in his county with a
bushel of beans, and enough left over
to feed twice the population of his
county for a year.
$1.25 WILL BE GIVEN
to each of several schoolboys who ap
ply for work in delivering The Satur
day Evening Post to customers. On
ly schoolboys clean, gentlemanly and
ambitious need apply. The $1.25 is
in addition to liberal cash profits and
many other advantages. Apply to
Newlin Book & Stationery
1114 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore
BUTTER WRAPPERS
For sale at The Observer Office.
THE J. H. CHILDS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
1312 Jefferson St. Phone Main 706
Best equipped transfer business
Three motor trucks always ready.
Highest salaried drivers.
All careful trnA rnmnntonfc num.
Largest Storage House in Eastern
Oregon.
Household ffooda lowesf mfpfl
Automobiles stored 10 cents per day,
THE J. H. CHILD'S TRANSFER
iisdirsi An your runim for a.
C'hlbcei-ter's llaraondTlrDdV
1111 la K. d and Void RieuliiAH
Ihk, sealed with Illue Ribbon. S
Take no other, tiny of Tour .
Urutrnlnt. Aik for t II l.'irKK.TPH
AND STORAGE CO.
Adv. 6-8-tf.
IntheArena
of Sports
Doney Bush, Tiger Shortstop
Among the shortstops of the Ameri
can league none has a better record for
reaching first base than Owen (Doney)
Bush of the Detroit team. Although
not a heavy batter none of the smart
shortstops of the American league are
AM MwrMtm
Photo by American Tress Association.
OWEN I1USU.
so considered Rush Is a marvel In get
ting on the initial sack. Jennings, dls
Kiuiitled over the poor showing of Ills
Tigers, displaced Bush from the top of
the batting order, which be had held
sbice Joining the team. Ilughey, how
ever, soon changed bis mind, and Bush
U again lend off num. If the rest of
the Detroit team was playing as well
as Bush the Dctrolts would be higher
ud in the standing of the clubs.
Jack Murray Released.
Outfielder Jack Murray has been un
conditionally ..released 'by the New York
Giants under the "ten years' service"
rule, which says that major league
player of ten years- experience cannot
be sent to the minor lengues without
his consent. This is the second time
that Murray has been released by the
Giants under the same rule. After he
got his first releaso from New York
Murray signed with the Cubs. Later
be was released to Toronto of the In
ternational league, where he played
brilliant ball. Murray secured his un
conditional release from Toronto last
winter, presumably to accept the man
agement of a minor league club, but
later signed with the Giants.
Brainard Slugger.
Freo Brainard, who was tried out
at third base by McGraw iiist season.
bids fair to be the leading long dls-
tnnee bitter of the International league
this senson. Brainard now is a mem
ber of the Montreal flub, playing at
second base.
Agrigraphs
A good form of borne guardln' is the
home garden.
Plowing an acre of land in four min
utes seems like a dream, but it has
been done with three tractors hitched
to fifty-four plows.
Consuming 3,000 plant lice in forty
minutes muy not bo a record perform
ance for a bird, but the yellow war
bler that did it is worth protecting.
"The home garden coupled with the
smoke house will beat a grocery store
when it comes to furnishing a good
farm meal," says the Mississippi A.
and M. college.
In checking up the wastes remember
tho poultry parasites. Lice and mites
keep many a pound of meat and ninny
an egg out of production. Put crude
oil in the poultry house crevices and
around the roosts and whitewash the
whole place.
4. 4. .J. .j.
4-
LITTLENESS OF MAN.
To the minnow every cranny
and pebble nnd quality and ac-
cident of its little native creek
v may have become familiar, but
does the minnow understand the
ocenn tides nnd periodic cur-
rents, the trade winds, monsoons
and moon's eclipses, 4y all of
which the condition of its little
creek Is regulated and may from
time to time, unmlraculotisly
enough, bo quite overset and re-
versed? Such a minnow is man 4
his creek this planet earth, his !
ocean tho immeasurable all, his
monsoons and periodic currents 4
the mysterious course of provl- 4
dence through aeons of aeons. 4
Carlyle.
1 l 10
What Housewives
Are Glad to Know
. For Afternoons
The afternoon dress here shown is of
taffeta silk In gray, navy, taupe, prune,
ruse, tan or black, with deep sailor col
lar and vestee of embroidered ffeor-
TAFFETA SILK DBESS.
getto crape. The sleeves are of plain
georgette, under vestee of , white
georgette edged with white satin; bod
ice trimmed with silk covered buttons;
tunic skirt edged with corded fold.
Design by Franklin Simon & Co., New
York.
Suggestions on Care
Of Eyebrows and Teeth
To Make Eyebrows Grow. There is
nothing better than pure white vase
line for promoting the growth of the
eyelashes and eyebrows, says the Farm
and Fireside. Apply it with a Bmnll
brush, being enreful not to get It into
the eyes, and brush the eyebrows vigor
ously every day to promote circulation
and stimulate the growth of hulr. It is
best to apply the vaseline at night and
wash it off iu the morning.
Care of the Teeth. Once a day is not
often enough to brush your teeth. It
must bo done three times a day to keep
the teeth in good condition. However,
no matter how often one brushes the
teeth or how clean they appear to be, it
is well to visit a dentist once or
twice a year aud have them thoroughly
cleaned.
Treatment For Blackheads. For
blackheads wash the face thoroughly
every night, using first hot then cold
water. The hot water will soften the
black part, which is nothing more than
an accumulation of dust which hns set
tied on the tops of the little pores of
the skin. These pores have become
choked with perspiration, ami you must
niassago your face wheu washing so
that this accumulation is loosened, and
blood from underneath tho surface will
force it out 'with your assistance from
the outside. Twice a week apply a good
cold cream.
To Abolish Pimples. Pimples are usu
ally the result of iuiproiier eating and
not enough exercise and sleep. Eat
simple food, lots of milk and eggs, fruit
and fresh vegetables, see that you are
not constipated, get eight hours of sleep
dally and take exercise frequently in
the open air.
To Waah Blankets.
Put a pint of household ammonia
and a pint of warm water iu a tub,
lay the blanket iu and pour a little
warm water over it Just enough to
wet the top folds, Cover closely and
allow the blanket to stand for a few
moments, thut the fumes arising from
tue ammonia may loosen the dirt, then
wash aud dry It in the ordinary way iu
water of the same temperature as the
first used. Pass the blanket lightly
through the wringer and hang it out to
dry. Farm Journal.
MUSIC.
When I hear music I fear no
danger. I am Invulnerable. I sco
no foe. I am related to the
earliest times and to the latest.
Thorcau.
Just as gymnastic exercise Is
necessary , to keep tho body
healthy, so is musical exercise
necessary to keep the soul
healthy. The proper nourishment
of the intellect and passions can
no more take place without mu
sic than the proper functions of
tho stomach and the blood with
out exercise. riato.
w ra
i. i"v'
Inspiration
Miscellany
Serving the Public
Borne men are natural "Jin era;" some
re not Some "Jlne" to have another
place to loaf where they can throw
more bricks at Father Time; some
have another reason. And It la inter
esting to see how many men within
the last few years have swelled the lat
ter class.
How many times within the last Are
years hare we read of the election of
a central station general manager to
be the president of the chamber of
commerce In the community be serves.
How many times some company's
sales manager or salesmen, because be
has been active in civic work, has been
made bead of this or tbat committee
of the board of trado or put upon the
board of education or given other work
to do for the people. And what reward
it brings!
The very nature of the .man who
heads or represents a public utility puts
a premium on friends and reputation.
He must stand before bis city as a
fair and honest man. He must gljje
confidence and Influence by example if
he would hopo to be successful In the
winning of bis public to the new ways
of doing it electrically bis mission, In
the business be Is in.
The man who Joins the board of
trade, the neighborhood improvement
association or tho fraternal body made
up of local business men has found
himself an opportunity to serve them
four ways to serve his town, bis
friends, bis company, and, most of all,
himself for he is the one who will
benefit the most. Electrical Merchan
dising '
Don't Mope
Do you allow yourself to become ab
seutmluded, wrapped up in a brown
study? Look nbout you. Speak to those
you have been in tho bablt of Ignoring.
Make friends with every one. Strive to
touch life everywhere ycj can. You
will accomplish your tusks better by so
doing than by going forward blindly
absorbed in meditation or engrossed by
internal musings.
Most people waste a large amount of
power through misapplying their own
energy. Perhaps more power is lost
through lack of direction, through lux,
negative habits of thought and action,
which lead to a life of general drlftbig
than in any other way. Then power
leaks out through worry,, fear, envy
and mental friction, l'ou cannot con
serve power and have plenty for all
legitliualo purposes if you are con
stantly fighting something. The over,
indulgence of the emotions will more
quickly dissipate power than anything
else.
To ullow the thought to dwell contin
uously on action which is inexpedient J
or which for any reason ones Judg
ment condemns Is also the source of a
great deal of power waste. Do not let
your thoughts uud your acts ru con
trary to euch other. Put your will on
the side of what you decide to do.
Nautilus.
Cheerfulnees.
Cultivate a cheerful disposition. If a
pel son determines early In life that a
cheerful disposition Is worth having
and strives to obtuln It and does so
that person Is a success in a fine sense
of the word. Of course comparatively
few men and women ever stop to think
about success In chls form, but if they
will acquire the habit I will guarantee
a larger measure of satisfaction thnn
they may have- met with before. Ix;lgh
Mitchell Hodges.
Keep Your Eye on the Present.
Finish every day und he done with it.
You have done what you could. Some
blunders and absurdities, 110 doubt,
crept in. Forget them as soou as you
can. Tomorrow Is a new day, begin it
well and serenely and with too high a
spirit to be cumbered with your old
nonsense. Today all Is good and fair.
It Is too dear with its hopes and invita
tions to wuste a moment on the yester
days. Emerson.
Appreciation.
Love never seems so clear nnd ensy
as when the heart is beating faster nt
the sight of some generous, self risk
ing deed. We feel, no doubt, . then
what Is the highest prize the soul can
wlu; we almost believe in our owu
power to attulu It. George Eliot.
W!VWf f ?!S Wf St? f VtHSVt
w
Jf KEEP CLIMBING. Uf
IS
tir AlthouKh your chance In life iieeme
1 small, tV
Rnuh ttie path and dark. It-
Vi rion't worry tli.it you're going to itf
VS fall.
S But get a firmer start. VS
W
VS Slowly truilKe on Inward the soal, VI
J Keep heuilfd tho right way. V
Vt Remember that you can never win Vi
IV' Life's battle In a day. 'Jt
Vi t
'X Uka climbing up a ladder, VS
VI Ascending step by stop. ft
VI Keep your aim the highest, VI
VS Lent your mission you forget VS
Vi W
Vt When at Inst tho top Is gained VS
VS Thank God the task Is done; VS
VS Look back upon the steps you've Vi
Vi climbed, Vi
VS The battle nobly won. Hf
Vi James Ahvyn Lathrop In Mllwau- IV
vf keo Sentinel. Vi
w Vi
Hi fflf!S !lfJfHf
:
Use Your Own Energy
il
XvTHB WORLP,S.RECORPCL.OSB.5KIMMIKj-
11 .m' mk MB SkA. if
fRSQTr'jkrg
w
1 r
The Question
Before the
House
Your House!
EVERY maker believes his
Separator the best one
manufactured, it you
have lost faith in the honesty and ability of
some manufacturers, take my word and my
guarantee that the U. S. Separator stands
at the head of the list. I know, for I have
investigated them all.
THERE arc seven reasons, not to mention more, why the
U. S. Separator will give you better service than
any other machine. I It does the closest skimming.
2 It is the most sanitary in construction and the easiest
to keep clean. 3 It requires less strength to operate.
4 Repair bills are lowest. S It has a self emptying
bowl. 6 It can be worked from either side, or with
hand power on one side and motor or engine power
on the other. 7 It is easiest running
COME in and look at the tett jet!
AFTER you know the U. S. important features see if
you can find one half as many in any other cream
separator. If you cannot, then buy a U.S. the
World's Record close skimming Separator.
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Dealer
PALMER VALLEY NOTES.
Palmer Junction, June 14 (Special)
Mr. Jasperson, of Telocaset, was
down this week visiting with his
cousin, Jess Kilenbeck, for a couple
of days.
Norman Swagard went to Elgin on
business for a few days this week re
turning homo Sunday.
Mrs. V. Carplo and Miss iWillinms
were Wallowa visitors tho latter part
of this week.
Mr. Wells, Mr. Hohn, Mr. Ames-
Mr. Jasperson, of Telocaset, was
gin to register the fore part of this
week.
John Miller moved from the Junc
tion to his farm north of Cabin creek
this week.
Most all crops are in and the farm
ers have a little time for leisure now.
The O.-W. R. & N. have a gang of
men camped at the Junction building
fence.
LA GRANDE ASTONISHED
MERCHANTS STORY.
A merchant relates the following:
"For years I could not sleep with
out turning every hour. Whatever I
ate caused gas and sourness. Also
had stomach catarrh. One spoonful
buckthorn ba-k, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Ad'er-i-ka relieved me in
stantly." Becauso Adler-i-ka flushes
the entire alimentary tract it relieves
any case constipation, sour Btomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis. It
has quickest action of anything we
ever sold. Putman Drug Store. Adv
Electrical Stock for Sale
At Cost
Regular Sale
Jfrantz Premier Vacuum Cleaners $ 35.00 $27.50
llotpoint Vacuum Cleaners $ 27.50 $22.50
Thor Vacuum Cleaners $ 25.00 $19.00
Thor Washing Machines $100.00 $85.00
llotpoint and O. E. Irons $ 5.00 $ 3,25
llotpoint, 3-lb Irons $ 4.00 $ 3.00
Railroad Safety First Lanterns $ 5.50 $ 4.00
Water Heaters $ 4.00 $ 2.75
Water Heaters $ 4.50 $ 2.75
Electric Sewing Machine Motors 15.00 $11.00
Desk Lamps .$ 4.75 $ 3.25
Automatic Washing Machines $ 05.00 $45.00
Fixtures at Big Reductions
Shades at One-Half Price
All other articles, except lamps, at correspond
ing reductions.
I am forced to make these reductions as I have
enlisted in the TJ. S. Army
These prices hold good for Wednesday Thursday
and Friday only
Electric Supply Co.
Austin Brownell, Mgr. Main 726; 111 Depot St.
l
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theT
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
In .order to cure It you must take an
Internal remedy Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of tho
system. Hall's Caturrh Medicine was
firescrlbed by one of the best physicians
n this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfeot combination of
the ingredients tn Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal condlUons. Send tor
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 7Gc.
Hull's Family Pills for constipation.
JUNE20-SEPT. 15 I
I I Mk yar p'"" 1 1
I I fMili'l -ow-1917 folder I I
iKWWm Win. McMurray
V i H WUJ fK V ; God. Passenger Agsnt
pH ;ortiand
4,4,4. -i-