MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THREB
FtcsH
SAUER KRAUT
Just received the first of the
home Sauer Kraut. .
Did you see the J. B. Stoddard display
of Fruits and Vegetables on our streets
If you want a box of the Apples or
Pears, we have them for sale.
Full line of Fruits and Vegetables.
Phone Main 75
The Gity Grocery
& Bakery
The Home of Fancy Groceries
How One Woman
Is Helping Win
The War
(Letters fiom a Washington wom
an to her sister in Michigan telling
how one woman is co-operating with
the Untcd States Food Administra
tion.) Washington, D. C. .
My Dear Sister:
Learning to be the sort of home
manager described by the Food Ad
ministration b the first .essential in
winning this war s "some job."
But f every woman construes her
obligation of co-operation as1 your let-
tor (just received) in dinates that you
Many Union County
People Buy Bonds
UNION, Oct. 29. (Special. The
following have subscribed for Liberty
Bonds at the First National Bank, at
Union. Total subscriptions were S J4.-
000. Union's quota is $40,000:
H. L. West. Nora Webb. Grande
Rondo Valley Lodge No. 66, A. F. &
A. w., J. W. Minnick. C. E. Davis.
Wm. V,'igleswo:th, S. D. Eaton, S. E.
Miller, W. A. Blain, Isabel Hutchin
son, Dora Hutchinson;George A. Soi
bird, Ehrman Hall, Wm. Dobbin, W.
H. Voel, Ruth Rollins, W. R. Hutch
inson, E. D. & I. L. McKenney, Milton
J. Tumbull, Percy Rollins, Robert A.
Marr, Robert W.ithycombe, G. W. Een-
j;nn ih. i,,; ,.n 'son, J. A. Benson, B. I. Benson. J. F.
go down in history as the factor in the , Jluir,sJon' (?A W", E?vin Erncst Koh"
fight wheh tipiwd the scale on the side
of victory.
They tell us that at least $700,-.J0,-
000 worth of fuod is wasted in this
country yeaily with the larger part of
the waste flowing into garbage cans
and running down kitchen sinks.
We are also toid that the companies
which contract to purchase garbage
count for their profit upon the fact
that every ton of household waste
yields from 30 to 40 Bounds of fat
over and abovj the residue that conldi
be used ai "fertilizer."
Now what do you think of that as
an indictment? 1
I confess to a blush of shame for,
my part in sunli statistics.
Knowing rit-ht well that most of the
ler, Floyd C. 'Puttie, Mrs. Anna Tuttle,
I. W. Haller, W. W. Bennett, O. J.
Skiff, C. F. Wegener, Sylvester
Hemre, Walter Vogel, Amelia M. Ev
enson, W. B. Butterfield, Mrs. W. B.
Butteificld, John Nooy, Wilbur B.
Davis, J H. McKeehnn. Milton Thomp
son, J. W. Spencer, George Mass, F.
E. Ricker, Alfred B. Croutcr, Thurs
ton Chadwick, Fred Ratz, E. P. Castor,
Mary A. Foster, George D. Foster,
Fred Mires, J. W. Sherman, Beryl
Hutchinson, Mary F. Hutchinson, C.
E. Hutchinson Iva H. Ambroslus,
Frank A. Bidwcll, Frances C. Bidwcll,
Frank Dean Bidwell, A. B. Hempe,
Frances Kent. T. T. Cock, Walter
Cock, Will Paddock, James Paddock,
S. T. Godsey, M. S. Levy, G. W. De-
Lay, Mary L. Eaton, Laura McKeehan,
W. D. Beidelmnn, George Heiniiijrer.
The Famous
Patent Heater
Will bum hard coal, soft
coal, coke and wood, and
produce more heat and bet
ter results in every way than
any other kind of a stove.
The body is a one piece Rus
sian arc. steel corrugated,
on the lower part and taper
ed inward which insures in
creased radiating surface
and and deflects the heat to
the floor. " Save 25 per cent
of your fuel and buy a Patent.
Furniture Exchange
E. J. DONOHUE.
Fir and Jefferson. B. 1241
We pay better prices for
used furniture.
carelessness is in the smaller things
,Uiat, combned, amount to so much in ! f1, tjeller' Artnur Ce"er- M- Soeda-
tho long run. '.itso, wige i. iiuin, m. r. la-
The first little leak I found to be "V,," . IL ,. " , '
'left-overs." They are due in my Stella McGrath. Minnie Odell Beidel-
house to the constantly repeated cry man, riorenco uoumn, Margaret Uob
of "I don't like" or "I can't eat." I Mr w- Huffman, Mabel Gale,
hA h.M o m.iu. ;i John II. Jacobs, Tillie Wilkinson. Ins.
(Jack has pledged hmrelf to cut these F- Dvore Charles William Cross, S.
phrases out. The children, too, have ' rur'T' ,"";.E- rHel' r'I"ecn
rallied round : flag. iHaggerty, William Merntt Hnggwty,
So that's settled! Mrs. K. La.idtrs, Louisa Alda G.,od-
The next step was to study the uses Neva Gilfilan, Lutha B. Ryder, L.
of left-overs. I confess I knew little Jn"J' Wl w- Stevens, Robert
about them beiause I had always Withycembe, Jr., J. R. Jones, Jared A.
thrown scraps of everything into the l03' W- N'barger, Fir.-lt National
garbage can. Hank, Scott Calhhan, Minnie A. Buil d,
Perhaps you, too, have waited for SiR Baird' Marthd s- Nibarger, W.
war to show you your sins of extrav- T; ,Wr'Kht' 3m,es D- DoWin, W. F.
agance. If so, you may be glad to Mulholland, G. H. Rollins, Mm Mary
know a few of the things I have found Twnley Eastern Star Lodge, Peter
Dorft put on the roof unl
invest!!
ii i tm Win m lM-m rvm
C lirrly thins with tAw pu'1 J A WHs5 4
Consists of a winding drum, lever crank, 40 ft of steel
cable, two 7 ft chains and 3 stakes. Weighs only
28 lbs. and fits in space 4x8x14 in.
Here's the most wonderful little machine ever invented for farm
ers. It combines two tilings a rescuing device for your automobile
and a machine that will do hundreds of lifting and pulling jobs on the
farm, easily and quickly. It saves a world of back ache and is worth
its weight in gold.
PuU-U-Out fits into the tool box of your auto, yet is so powerful
that it will pull a 5000 lb. auto out of hub-deep mud without delay,
expense, trouble or damage to car or clothes. Lifts 2000 lbs. dead
weight; pulls 100,000 lbs. on wheels.
No motorist, however experienced and careful, should venture out,
even on the best of roads, without Pull-U-Out, because accident come
suddenly without any warning.Trouble is lurking everywhere. You
may get stuck in the mud, skid into a ditch or overturn. Jt is
then that you will bless the day you bought a Pull-U-Out. With
powerful, inexpensive little Pull-U-Out in your tool box you need
never fear road conditions; you can go wherever your business or
fancy leads you. If you meet with an accident you know that you
have immediate and efficient help right at hand. Don't wait for an
accident to make you wish you'd bought a Pull-U-Out buy one
today.
Does Wonders on the Farm
Wherever there's any heavy lifting or pulling to do, use Pull-U-Out.
or loading and unloading wagons, scalding hogs, quartering beef,
lifting wagon beds and bay racks on and off the running gear,
stretching wire fences, loading baled hay, bales of cotton, sacked
grain and other heavy things, Pull-U-Out is marvelous. It is light,
portable and strong. Easily moved by one man from one place to
another. Does lifting and pulling jobs that usually take from 8 to
a dozen men.
Test it at our risk Pull-U-Out is shipped and sold on the make
good basis. Interesting booklet free. Tells all about Pull-U-Out,
how and why It works.
F. H. CHATAS
DISTRIBUTOR FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON
HEADQUARTERS, 813 MAIN STREET, PENDLETON, OREGON.
CHAS. McCRABt LOCAL AGENT.
outabout left-overs.
ii find that I can thicken soups,
stews and gravies with left over ce
reals. That stale bread makes a splendid
basis for many meat dishes', not
breads and desserts.
That every drop of skimmed milk
contains nourishment and may be ad
ded for such a purpose to cereals,
soups, sauces and other foods, while
sour milk, buttermilk and' sour cream
can all be used in cooking. We like
it better for not brends than sweet
milk. Then there's cottage cheese,
clabber, of which the children are par
ticularly fond, while sour cream is fine
for shortening in cakes and cookies.
and useful in salad dressings and
gravies for meats.
That there are all sorts of attrac
tive dishes possible from the combin
ation of meat or fish with cereals and
vegetables, and that left over meat
can be advantageously used in making
cakes, meat or fibh pies.
That left over gravies are nice in
soups and sauces or as flavoring for
meat pies, croquettes, and vegetables.
I That the water from boiled meat
furnishes vaulablc. food and flavoring
material and should be saved lor
soup, for use in stews, or gravies, or
cooking vegetables.
That valuable food and flavoring j
can be found in tho water in w'lich !
rice pnd many vegetables have been
cooked, which cculd be kept for soup
stock rather than thrown down the
sink.
That the careless paring of pota
toes or fruit frequently is lesponsibic
for a loss of as much as 20 per cent
of their food material.
Quite a list of discoveries, isn't it?
I wonder how many of them you
already knew?
As for me well, I blush to tell!
Your affectionate sister,
FRANCES.
Goyette, Ann Hanson, Wm. W. Cou
per, H. H. Dickson, Joe Upton, Mag
gie upton, j. u Anson.
NORTH POWDER, Ore., Oct. 26.
(Special.) The following subscrip
tions to the Liberty Loan have been
taken at the Farmers State Bank
at North Powder:
Gene W. Hall $ 100.00
Ruth Shaw . . . v BOM
Olin C. Hadley ,. . 60.00
IreneSanders D0.00
North Powder High school
student body , ... 50.00
Chas. E. Jacobson i. . 500.00
James Dalton 5,000.00
John S. Davis 1,000.00
Mrs. Marguerite Bradshaw . .
F. O. Bradshaw (
C. E. Clure
Mrs. Mary E. Chute
Avis V. Chute
Clarence Wicks . .i 600.00
A. F. Bowman
Mrs. Marv A. Gilkison
R. F. Williams
Mrs. Margaret E. Williams . .
Herschel Ledbetter
Arlin Ledbetter . . . .i
Lenora and Loris Ledbetter.
Mrs. Lillie Ledbetter
E. L. Ledbetter
James B. Wilson
Kenneth McGrath '
John ShJw ;
Thomas H. Green
Joint School Dist. No. 8 and25 2,000.00
Archie C. Spain 100.00
A. W. Peters 100.00
BAKER'S FISHING HOLE
NOW PROVING GROUND
(United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct 29. Because
Secretary of War Baker used to fish
in a creek called Long Branch in
Maryland, the new government prov
ing ground is to be called Long
Branch proving ground.
It is located at Gunpowder Neck
which is not regarded as a suitable
name. Aberdeen, the name of the
nearest village, was rejected. Baker
then recollected that as a boy he
fished with a pin-hook in Long
Branch in the immediate vicinity.
"That's the name," Baker said.
Total, Friday closing time $11,300.00
Very trulv yours,
FARMERS STATE BANK,
F. O. Bradshaw.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Most Reliable.
the
Imhler's Fine Record.
IMBLER, Ore., Oct. 29. (Special. )
List of subscribers to the Second .
Liberty Loan through the State Bank I
of Inibler:
Frank McKinnis $3,000.00 .
Murphy and Taylor 6.000.00
Walter Stringham 2,600.00
State Bank of Imbler 2,500.00 t
John Tresler ., 2,000.00
E. B. Lone 1,000.00,
Chas. Ripps 600.00
Frank McKcnnon 600.00 i
C. C. Conrad 600.00 j
Reel W. Hibbard by M. C.
Wade 500.00
Waitman T. Hibberd by M. C.
Wade 500.00
Gillard Conover by M. C.
Wade 500.00
Enos Fisher 200.00
M. M. Wonn-ell 100.00
Frank IT. Oliver 100.00
R. McBride 100.00
J. W. Tuttle 100.00
J. E. Zweifel
Nell G. Williams ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Akred
Wilbur Tate
Ruth Westcnskow
Katherinc Starr i.
Clifford Conrad
Earl Lanman
It is poor economy to save money
by substituting something inferior but wouldn't
you like to save on cost if you could get something
better? You can get a better roof for Jess money
if you put on
Certain-ieed
Roofing
Before its m erits were recognized, roll roofing was
regarded as a more or less temporary roof but now
CERTAIN-TEED has demonstrated that it is not only
a most du rable roof, but also the most efficient roof.
It is economical to buy, inexpensive to lay and costs
practically nothing to maintain. It is light weight,
clean, sanitary, fire-retardant and weather-tight.
It is now used as the preferable type of roof for
office buildings, factories, hotels, stores, ware
houses, garages, farm buildings etc., where dura
bility is demanded. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed
for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness (1,
2 or 3 ply).
There are many roll roofings on the market, but only one
CERTAIN-TEED. It pays to get the best. It costs no more
to lay a CERTAIN-TEED roof than it does to lay a poor
roof, but there is a vast difference in the wear. You can't tell
tho quality of a roofing by looks or feel. Your only safety is the
label. Be sure that it is CERTAIN-TEED then you are
certain of quality and guaranteed satisfaction.
Certain-teed Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shingles
are supplanting wood and elate shingles for residences. They cost less,
are just as good looking, wear better, won't fall ofl, buckle or split. They
arc fire-retardant, and do not have to bo painted or stained.
Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes
are the best quality paint materials,
ground and mixed with mechanical ac
curacy. Made lor ull lice and in all
colors. With paint, as with roofing,
the namo CKHTAIN-TEKD is a
guarantee of quality and satisfaction.
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia. Bt.LouK nnuturt.Oieveland, IlttnburRh, Detroit,
Uullalo, Sou Pmndueo, Milwaukee. Cinulnnutl, Now OrleaoB, Los Aiwokp,
MlonenpoliH, Kansas City, fiuuttie. Indium, poll a, At Junta, Mtnuihia. ::(tiimimi,
Grand itordtle, Kiuhvlllu, Bait JLoJtu City, ltettUotnet., Houston, buIuUi. Luudoa,
Cvrf<y. Uuvaueu . .- -- -. -?j4.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
60.00
100.00 ;
B0.00 ; J
50.00 1 1
50.00 .
600.00 ' I
50.00 1
50.00
60.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
500.00
50.00 ;
THE EMPIRE CAFE
It A. Crawford, Proprietor.
Fresh Crabs received daily.
Fresh Oysters in any style.
Chili Con Carne.
ALL NIGHT SERVICE
FLORENCE MULKEY, Manager.
K $
50.00
60.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
60.00
60.00
50.00
After many years" experience in the
ise of it and other cough mcd;cir.es,
'here are many who prefer Chem
wrlain's to any other. Mrs. A C.
Kirstein, Greenville, Ills., writes,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
ueen used in my mother's home and
nine for years, and we always rund
;t a quick eure for elds and bron-1
hia". troubles. We find it to be the' T R Vplw of I.a Grande was
moat reliable cough medicine w have , reentered at the Portland Hotel Sat-
F. V. Hammersley 50.00
$22,050.00
These frosty nights should remind you that the
"good old Summer time' will soon be gone, and
it will be hard to get
FUEL
The minimum price is now on. Get your coal
while the "getting is good."
HIAWATHA
Egg size, is the stuff for self-feeding and small
heaters.
KING AND HIAWATHA
Li those ni big LUMPS for furnace and large
heaters.
The old reliable "cleanest coal on earth" genu
ine ROCK SPRINGS
Cheaper than wood, at present prices, for range
or heater. If you prefer good
WOOD
We have all kinds. Prompt delivery.
Help win the war by burning the BEST Con!,
which is true economy of fuel.in line with the
Government's wishes, to save coal.
Hay, Straw, Feed, Poultry Supplies, Auco
Transfer, Teaming, Packing, Moving, Fireproof
Storage..
The J. D. Lynch Co.
Phone Main 10.
luscd." Adv. 1 urday.