La Grande evening observer., June 03, 1918, Image 4

MONDAY, JOSE 3, 19tS.
: . . . ' 1 ..mil the windows .Willi ine anv" ' ' I . ,, 1 Y
The Observer
... An Indopendtnt Newspaper
rubliihed Daily and Weekly at
r: , I4. Graiide, .Oregon,,
:( La Grande Evoning Observer ,
Publishing Company. .
BRUCE DENNIS Publisher.
Entered at tho Postofflc. at
La Grande, Oregon, as Second-class
" - Matter.
suits of the chuutauquu are in exact :unie a. rolled osls Bround'in.a food i
,cracy.
Address All Communications to
Tho Observer, 1710 Sixth Street
harmony with that which all ener-.' "" ' ; w.
' . .with oilier Hilton dry UiuredleiiU.
tties nro ' now fired that of winning j( w s not uoeosac.ry to give entire
the war and Insuring a world demo- (recipes for muffins, but as the sub
stitute riour uirrcrg widely, it is os.
sontial to havo llio vlfiht projiortlou
. : jnd so tho amounts used In the dlf-
This js a busy week nt Union be-ifoient coiiibinulliins are Blvon below,
fchuso the nnniinl stock Bhow will be-1 "Such recipe umbos a dozen lurfeo muf-
Bin Wednesday. ; The .how i not n- ; n.0nft-ono.hftlr cllpa; barlcy
tended primarily as an institution . flour, -h.
One and one-eighth cups ground
City Official Paper. County Official
" .". '"" '"' ' ": P"Per- " ' ' '' ," ''' ,
Evening Telegraph. Report of United
Press Association.
On Sale in Other Cities
Oregon Hotel News Stand, Portland.
. Imperial News Stand, Portland. ,
: Multnomah Hotel New. Stand,
... . Portland,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier ft;
.Daily, per month ....... ...y.
.., uauy, per tnree months.,.,.
for amusement, but is an event that
has . a purpose. It is .the backbone
of ; such movements as that which
compels outside, localities to come to
Grande Rondo for blooded stock.
..15e
There is a nasty moss on tho At
lantic coast which will need atten
tion right away. Where is the base
for the submarines that have appear
ed off the New Jersey .coast?. It
looks likd Moxico is the only, available
j 95 1 locality,.' and if so, "Teddy"' .cannot
Daily, per six months In advance $3.75 bo hurried in that direction any too
Dully, per year In advance. ,. . . .$7.50
Dally, single copy..... .....lie
By Mall
Daily, per year in advance..'.. ..$3.00
Dally, per six months in advance $2,150
Daily, three months in advance. .$1.25
Daily, per month., , . . . . , . ,-,. ,50c
Tho Saturday Evening Observer, by
mall, per year in advance.'.... $1.50
Weekly Observer-Star, by mail, per
year In advance. ........ .....Jl.GO
fust.
HOME ECONOMICS
- "My Country Tla of Th, Swnt Land
, of Lltwrty."
BASIS FOR CONFIDENCE.
The German forces have, been four
i years .trying to overrun France, and
this after forty 'years of preparation.
They hnve not been able to do it with
nil (ho advantages and preparation
on their side, then Tiow are they
going to do It 'with depleted re-
aourcos, while the allies ore constant
Ij being strengthened 7 If they
have not been able to do it heretofore
they are much less able to do it now,
and this may be nccepted as tho
( By Miss May. Murphy.)
Our Rovorfimcnt Is asking of you, J
of its every citisen, to return to mo
mills and otorps jill unbroken sacks
of flour; to li so that part of a sack
Which you have on hand In minimum
amounts for tho ralBpd brendo, and
that yon piirchaso no, mora 'wheat
flour until after Boptembor 1., Thou
sands are voluntarily , responding.
Will you? Tho big hotel men
dlnor pooplo.nro in tho-lead. Ffve
htindrod of them pledited thoinsulvos
as oarly ub March to uso no more
wheat flour in tholr oslublishmuuti
until aftor harvoiit.
We must roach tho place -aaeh
one of ub whero we dQfino every de.
clHlon In our lives as nn act of War
Policy. Kverythlug that we do
plan, oat, wear must be analyzod
und measured from one slnglo point
of view; will It contribute to tho car
rying on of the war, or will It con
tribute to Its prolonuatlon?
The present necessity Is for us to
realize cleurly that all of our unbrok
en sacks of whoat flour are absolute
ly essential for the allies, and that
none Is necessary for oui'Belves.
A short time ago, we published re
cipes for four different types of
wheatlens breads, breads that may be
sllcod anil toasted the same as wheat
breads. Today wb are considering
roiled outs. ; . r
, ,2-Two and .one-fourth cups hurley
flour. , - ": j- - . . ,'.
One-half cup ground rolled oats.
, ,'1-Thiee-fourtlis cup buckwheat.
One imd oiio-elchth cups gvund
OBlS. ' . .' -. ' . . . .
4- One and one-fourth cups buck
wheat. , ' . '
One-half cup ground oats. :
5- Throe-foiiiths cup buckwheat,
'One cup corn flour,
fi-Two and on-half cups barley
flour. ... :-.
One half cup corn flour.
. 7-Ono und ono-cighth cups ground
rolled o.itn . ,'; .
One cup corn lour. f
8- One-half cup ground rolled oats.
One and ono-half cups corn flour.
9- Threc-foilrths cup biirkwheat.
. lO-Throe-olghlhs cups barluy flour.
, Two and one-fourth ciip barley
riniih. '; ,
ll-Scven-clghtlis cups cups rice
flour.
ThinD.rnt,i.ii,a .i.a t...ni....i; , '
ELEVATOR AT lIUIBLER
, NEARiHGfJOMPLETlOM,
MRS. FRANK MARTIN' RETURN!'"'" :
ED TO KANSAS DECORATION I - Two snow-blocked windows of the
PAV WAS OBSEItVED-ALIIERT big Motro Btuiio wore untiliaed as the
KEEKER 'AND LENA I'EFFERr ?i t-.e,,,?, tlTB' V
,7. . .. iroom in Socia Hypocrites," star-
'""ff AL0MAIlRIAGE-1 ER' Mar Allison, as: Director Albert;
M). AL NQ1F-S. -. iCapellani is strong for realistic ef-
mnrro ' t ' o-.'it.. mu fts in screen plays. This Metro All
7. o " V . . , "t-""-' V'lStar Scries picture, which is tho at-
cnurcn nem a meeung, .,,! f ,i, bi,v. Thtr l,wt
.,-....-'out the winion.s with the snow drjv-
! tJEMMlixlX J . O .last word in reallBin: Any doubts as
L..................... -..' to the snow being real will be dlspell-
REAL SNOW FOR' INTERlOlt jed when it Ib told .that Miss Alii-.
SCENES. -' ' I son to qbote her own words, "just
j shivered with cold." while acting her
i scenes at the windows.
Om of the best yet of those clever
Sour Stomach
I.. D. S.
...u.suny accoming. w me prosi- snowills May is 8creen version of
dents proclaamion. ... : lAkia Rllm9eys stage play' "Bridge."
M!bs Helen Williams is. in Imbler tf ,'- f v,
this week visiting her little friends torms of the winter. that tWg 0C(1.
again. . . iroom Bet was erected. Capellani
Mr. and Mr. Day, of U Grande, ;camo in ns the set wus being ()re,9.
spent ountiayv siting at the home or C(! nnd he nolic.e1 the s'now pMed
Pecoration Pay was observed by
tho people of Imbler at the different
places, ome going to Summervllle,
sortie, to Elgin and nome to La
Grande. . '
The elevator is being rapidly com
pleted. The roof 'is now being put
on. the elevator stands ninety feci,
to the caves and the roof will bring V"
it twenty feet higher. ' J
Theodore Keefer is ill' at the home J -of
his mother , Mrs. Paarilla Keefer. i
Mrs. Frank Martin has returned to J
Kansas on account of the illness of 1
jher mother. . .. !
Mrs. Olive Johnson and Mis. Win.;'
against the studio window. He im
mediately requested that the set be
"struck," and moved against the wall
so as to utilize the natural "promp"
real snow." ; - . . '
When' picture theatergoers see May
Allison as Lenore Fielding looking
' SOME
CORSET
FACTS -
2-Tliree-olKhtlis cups rice flour ' Firman were called to Baker Tuesday ;
. . . .. . . '!... ,1... ill iL! . 1
t'Uu alio rillOlOlirin Clips hues-:'' nmons Ul ineir staler. II
wheat. A I Darrel Larsen went over to Pon-IJ
IS.Tliiee-elghlhn cupB rice flour, jdleton Tuesday on busiheas. ' ' It
: Ono mid throo-fourtliB cupa ground : Harry Sanderson was in I -ft Grandci!
rolled oats.. . V jFriday on business. .' )
14-Seven-elghtha cups rice flour.. Mr., and Mrs, August Zeamer, 'of;i
One and 'one-olghth cups ground Indian creek, visited at tho home of i!
rolled oat. v. ! their daughter, Mrs. L. E. Wiggan. : I
"15-Tliree-clghths cups rice flour.
Two and one-fourth cups barloy
i lour.
1 a-Soven eighths cup rice flour.
One und ono-liiilf ciins barloy flour
lT.tliroe-clglitha cup buekwheiit.
Ono and one-hair cups corn flour.
1 8-Ono cup nilik. r
Ono tablespoons fat. ' .
Two tablespoon syrup.
One or two eggs
Four teaspoons baking powder
One teaspoon salt. .
Throo-cighths cup rice flour.
Two nnd one-fourth cups buiiov'ed in La Grande Sunday.
flour. ' '"' ' t -i'o
Mia. dipt. Tuttle and Mrs. Gerald J
Tuttle gave a Red Cross dance Fri-i
day evening. ' I-'- li
Wayne McKeon is reported very: J
ill nt his home in Imbler. I
Mr. Albert Keefer nnd Miss Lenn '
Pcffer, of Summeivillo, were married J
in La Grande- June 1. :
II, E. Moore made a flying trip to
Wallowa this week on business. :'
Cecil Howard, of Elgin, has moved
his family up this week and. will live
in the Parker residence. n :
Walter Stringhnm and family vmit- J
' I
I .
I
Use level mcaBiires for all reclpeB. ''PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF A NATIONAL FOREST ROAD.
basis for confidence that the enemy
forces have reached about the climax, 0,0 "muffin... biscuits, and. waffles
oC possible! achievement.!;...; -i )
.. They have nothing new in tho way
o'. Blrategy or applutnces that can
not bo mot. With all their hideous
- nesa they cannot dismay the armies
against them. . ' "'
There Is no occasion for alarm over
the final outcomo. 'The Germany
thnt couldn't lick Franco before can't
do it now.
LEAVING RUIN BEHIND.
1
There enn bo nothing other than
decpost grief and sympathy for tho
people of Northern France, reported
. tt bo on an exodus from their, homes
on account of the threut of German
spoliation. Coincident..: with : this
leave-taking is the imminent fiito of
Rhcirns. The fateful history of tho
town is one of the snd tragedies of
ar. . ' . ';'. :
ItheimB is "a cathodrol town of
northern France, fninous for centur
ies . because' of its beautiful Gothic
cathedral and its associations with
Jonn of Arc. The cathedral was nom
barded by the Gorman army in Sep
tember, 1D14, in spito of the immun
ity to which churches and works of
art ore entitled. Tho German-charge
that it was being used as a range
finding point for French artillery Is
denied by the French government.
V hns been repeatedly bombarded,
Binco 11)14, and is reported to bo
now nearly ruined. "A piece of ar
chitecture like Rhcirns is much more
than one life; it Is n people whose
rrnturies vibrate like a symphony in
this organ of stone. It iB their me
mories of joy, of glory, nnd of grief;
their meditations, ironies, dreams, y
is tho tree of the race whose roots
plungo to the profoundest depths of
its toil, and whose branches stretch
with a sublime nutreaching toward
the sky. It Ib .till more; its beauty
. which soars above the struggles of
ni'tiona ia the harmonious response
mtdo by the human race to the riddle
- Oi tho world the light of the spirit
more ncccaanry to soul, than that of
the sun. Whoever destroy, this work
murders more than B man; he tnur-
ders the purest soul of a race."
Remember that combinations of the
different substltilto flourn give, by
fur, the best results.
llai'lcy Quick Itlnruits.
Two ciipb barley flour.
; Ono-half touspoon salt.
Two-thirds cup milk,
: Two tablespoone fat.
Four teaspoons baking-powdor.
: llurloy Drop lllwults.
Two cups barloy flour.
One and one-bulf teaspoons salt.
Four tnblespooiiB fat.
Six teaBpooim bilking powdor.
ono cup milk, '
Bnked In a sheet this ninkcB a good
shortcake, buttered and served with
fronh crushed berries or other fruit.
Corn Flour Waffles.
Ono cup coin flour.
iMinTiirn iimnniiii nnu
hiiuincn vvflLLUiiifH ou
! ; RECEIVES
- This la a mild form of Indigostum,
It i. usually brought on by eutlag
too rapidly or too much, or of a food
uot suited to your digestive oiguu.s.
If wou will eat Blowly, niu.tleat )foir
food thoroughtly, eat but little meat
and floue at all for supper, you will .
more than likely avoid sour stomach
without taking any. medeclne whit:
ciaBsy Christie - Comedies ' is being ever. When you havo sour stomach
shown on the same program for the takesone of Chamberlain's Tablets
tO UIH UIVMUU.
last time today.
I BEAUTY& COMFORT j
During the low Shoe Season
The low shoe was hevor so popular as it will be this a ca
non both Oxfords and Pumps high and low heels.
' If you ore still undecided about your footwear, come in and
see somo of our now ones it will, help you to .crystalline your
ideas '. ..( '.;
-O-
JUST IN!
"We have 'just received A new
shipment of low-heeled pumps.
A perfectly plain, black kid
pump with military. . heel and
pointed toe. Good welt sole.
Price $5.00. .
We hnve m stock a low necl
patent leather pump like the il
lustration. Price $.'1.50
Snmc pumps in dull leather
i : Price $3.50.
Pretty High Heels in patent and
dull leather
United States Department of Agri-
jculturo, Office of Public Roads and J
Rural Engineering, District No. 1, I
Portland, Oregon Sealed proposals J
, addressed to the Secretary of Agri-!j
iculture of the .'United States, nnd.i
HVItn Al'l.T JIADM SHCO.M) LiKfT- endorsed: Proposal for building the
"" fiiv.ivr i.-K'ii'rn Flora-Enterprise . National
PHI
'r, 11-:.. .,.' ., ,
.... t. . iltoau," in tne wanowa waiionai ror-i,
IMI.S IIAlh TWO WKIOKS SIOI'.K e3t( Countv of Wallowa, State of Ore-i!
-OI NTV !,KIIK Zl lt( IIIOIl Kon, Win be recoived by the District '
Forest ;
MI 1-1 ItliSKi.V-
KICK ItY NORSK.
PA.VOICHOl'S I Engineer, Office of Public Roads and
Rural Engineering, nt Ins office,
Room 202, Broidwny-Yamhill Build
ing, Portland, Oregon, until 2 o'clock ,J
ENTERPRISE, Juno 1, (Special) P.M. of the 27th day of June, 1918,!,
Dr. und Mrs, C. A. Ault have re-iand at that time and place publicly
calved word that their son Byrd who opened and read.1 Principal items of
enlisted last December has been pro-1 construction clearing, grubbing,
nioted to Second Lieutenant. He hns grading and construction of culverts.
been stationed as the Vancouver Bar- (Approximate length of road, 13 miles. i
nicks but expects to leave soon for
"over there."
Mrs. O. S. ReavlB 'left of Friday's"
train for Portland to Join her hits
Two and one-bulf teaapoons baking hand,-Judge IV S. Reavls who has
powder.
Three-fourths teaspoon salt. .
; One egg yolk. - '.
, Ouo egg whfto fstlffly beaten.)
Throe-fourths cup milk or nioro If
neoded. ','
1 tablespoon fat. : .
Mix dry Ingredients. Combine egg
yolk and milk,, and add to tho dry.
Ingredient..' Add nioltud fat, fold
In egft wbltol -
Hurley Waffles.
. Two cups barloy flour.
One toaspoon salt.
; Three teaspoons baking power.
' One nnd oiio-linlf cups nillk. . 1
' Two eggs. '
. Three tablespoons molted fat.
Sift the dry Ingredients together
nnd add slowly the milk, benten egg
yolk, nnd molted fat. Fold 111 stiffly
beutcn whites. Bent thoroughly and
cook In hot, well-greased .waffle
Irons.
Out Flour Muffins.
been there for some time under treat
ment. Ho expects to bo able to return
home In a few days.
Twins, a boy and a girl each weigh
ing soron pound, wore born Sunday,
May 2il, 101S to Mr. and Mrs. U O.
Myers of tho home of Everett Flow
ers. .(
School will bo roHiiincd by the
eighth grade pupils, Juno 3, nnd will
ho continue. I for two weeks. City
Superintendent Howard James will
conduct the special classes since the
regular Nth grade teachers have de
parted for tholr honiea.
Tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. F.
Stnhhlcfi'ld was tho scene of a quiet
home wedding when their youngest
daiiKhler Mur' was united In nmr
ringe 10 Mr. Walter K. Sclmirer of
Topiienlsh Washington.
C. II. Zurchor will rentgn as County
Clerk at tho meeting of tho Comity
iCiuirt next week. It Is Imperative that
Detailed plans of the work may be
seen for examination -ht the above J
District Engineer's off ice. . ji
Daily Juno 3-B-J0-13-17-25 '
There are, of course, good'
corset, and bad corsets
A good corset molds you tq
its'ahnpe. You mold a poor
corset to your shape. That
Ib why your figure improve.
Under the influence of an ar
tistically designed nnd well
hiade corset. .';;
Fr.orvt '..niei'
ore designed by tho most
skillful nnd consequently the
highest paid designer in the
business,
PAULINE
LED E RLE
A good Louis heel, patent
leather pump, best welt sole,
and dull leather - trimming
around top.
Price $5..r)0. , ,
A patent colonial sty!c, welt
sole, Louis heel und - pointed
toe.
', Price ffl.00. . .r ' .
" A patent toe with cloth quar
ter welt solo high heel.
Price $1.50.
A patent toe and . heel dull
Jeathcr wedjje between welt
sole, high heel.
Price $1.30.
A White Colonial High Heel tho very newest thing beBt
grndc Reinskin welt sole.
:.'' V Pnre $5.00 ' '-
INC.
We put the tips back on your laces for you. Just come
In; nnd it onlv takes a minute.
DON'T TIIKOWi AWAYIPLESS LACES.
Doors open 8:00 a.m.
Doors close fi p.m.
' A :
Union
Store
.8iajii..wiif-j.n.iTi.L Store
A WANT AD will do it.
The Cliautnuua is to be the main
subject to talk on at the business
men's luncheon tomorrow. Thi. is
n great Institution nnd a good deal
clnthiiig store which has been manag
ed for several years by J, R. Wag.
nor but lust week Mr. Wagner wuh
called lo (he colors.
Carl Roe and family will move
soon lo Wnllii Walla whew Mr. Roe
wil ho manager of tho office of Kerr,
Cirronl ft Co., Grin deaera.
Mrs. W. C. Boatman nnd dnughlor
loft Saturday for their homo at
Knupim after npending several weeks
here at the homo of her pnreiils, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Bell.
Mrs. John tloebel returned to her
ruveial days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W. K. Oiavea.
"O-
Thre.e and one.half cups oat flour. ;ho tako ovt1' "!p iiiiinagenient of hln
Ono and ono-half cup. milk.
Four laliU'spoons corn syrup..
' Fight teaspoons bilking powder.
One- teaspoon salt.
Two tablespoons fat.
Two eggs.t whites beaten light.)
Recipe makes 24 mod lu in sized
muffins.
Potato t'oinnionl Muffins.
Two .tablespoons fat.
One tablespoon sugar.
One egg (well beaten). '
One cup milk.
One cup mnshed potatoes.
One cup cornmenl
Four teaspoons baking powder.
One teaspoon salt.
Mix In order Riven. Bnke 40 min
utes in hot oven. This makes 12 miifv
fins, they ore delicious.
Suggestion
The wheat substitute recipes given
below show that n wide variety of
combinations Is possible even when
llmlled to the use of a few Biihstl-tutes.
In nearly all rases a combination of
substitutes ninki'M a belter product
than the use of only ono suhstltiHo.
AIL of .the combinations uro good,
particularly pleasant flavor.
Other substitutes used with buck
wheat will modify the color and Im
prove the flavor of the product. The
uso of molasses wilt also do this..
"The Wolf at the Door"
A healthy, robust savings account
keeps the ""Wolf fron) the Door." ;
., ' It's a barrier against many of tho
evils which bset people with small
incomes.
.- How is it with you? :
Do you keep a savings account ? '
A savings account at .our bank ena
bles women, clerks, mechanics anil,
oi hers to accumulate a reserve that
will be available in times of need.
Wo always stand ready to help you
in your effort to save monev with
which to keep "The Wolf from the v:
Door."
I Member Federal Reserve System
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
Whooping ('ugh.
In Ihla dlnrnne it Is Important thai
the rough ho kept loose and oxtMie
toratlon easy, which elm bo done by
giving Clinmhi rliiln's Couch Remedy.
Mrs. 1'. II. Martin. Porn, Ind..
writes, "My two daughters had
whooiilng coiikIi. I cave thriii Chum-
herhiln's Couull Remedy and U work
ed like a charm."
CHICHESTER S PILLS
tjMit! Ali tfmr lril. fee
1 m-riM-trr niiMnt Mr
l. i.i, iftlM Willi Hiu LIW
Tkkft MBrr. Hit T
Mil af
'ill irfudiirfii Jirfi Jirfirrftfrfnrfi1trf Trfatiiffatiif I'irifii'i -'wfr'-
' iA
7
Save the Wheat
l'y using more Jlilk. At this lime of the
year there is always a surjilns of milk. T.y
using more milk, yon can save on the Flour
Supply. ' Save money, because Milk is cheap
er than Flour, it contains all of the food
elements .that are necessary to build up the
body. Do patriotic, drink more milk, eat.
more potatoes and Save the Wheat.
Pure Milk & Cream Company
THE TENTH ANNUAL
Will be held at Union", Oregon.
June 5, 6 and 7, 1918
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
The Association announces that the 1918 show
will be the equal in the display of exhibits and
thrilling arena and track events of any show .
yet held on these 'grounds, and invites tho co
operation and assistance of stockgrowers and
the general public. '
Free Entrance, Free Feed
and Free Shelter
FOR ALL EXHIBITS.
Send to the Secretary for Classification Book
and further information. Come to the Stock
Show and brings your friends. .
Remember the Dates
And Plan to Attend the Show
of the Information and the good re-
WW HE
Tho ground rolled oat. r the