La Grande evening observer., July 06, 1918, Image 1

i Am ladependeat
I Newspaper
t JPrbUthe News the
I Day It Happen.
YOLUME XXI
LA GRANDE, OREGON, '. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918
NUMBER 2 'A
J
N
CABINET JOB
TO BE CREATED
SEN", i. H. LKWIB, lKM. LKADKH
sponsor von new place
JVesiitont And Senator Martin Clush
Over Former's Message Irglng
Immediate Actluu.
WASHINGTON. HC, July .6
lily United Press.) Senator Lewis.
tli0 Democratic leader. Introduced a
bill creating what will be known
as ,.the Department of Transporta-
tlon and Telegraphs to manage the
rti.lroads, telegraphs and telephones
owned, . operated or controlled by
the government.' The bill creates a
now cabinet position, Secretary of
- 1 ransportatlon and . Telegraphs,
having supervision over rail and
water transportation and telegraphs
and telephones.
The President clashed with the
Senate over the, ineaaaro empower
ing hlni to operate the communica
tions system.
Sonate leader ' Martin Bent the
President a. .letter, stating "It is
absolutely Impossible" to act on the
resolution before -the recess. The,
President simultaneously sent' a
message urging Immediate action.
CANADIAN' SHIP WRECKED.
Good Fortune 700 Troops. Ou
Hoard Wore Saved,
BOSTON, July 6. It Is reported
that the Canadian troopship City
of Vienna, has been wrecked off the
coast. Seven ' hundred Canadian
troops who , were aboard wore saved
by an American ship.
ITALIANS -MAKE PROGRESS
HOME, July 6, (By United
Press.) Italian troops nave reached
the Plave River from Grlsolera to
the mouth' of the river, says an of
ficial report.
V . d r-
WHKAT PRICE SETTLED
House And Senate Compromised On
$2.40 Per Bushel, r :
WASHINGTON, D.C., July (j.
(By Unitod .Press.) The House un
expectedly ' sustained the amend
ment to the Agricultural bill, fix
ing the price of wheat at $2.40 per
bushel. This is a compromise on
the Sonute amendment, which pro
vided a price of $2.80. -v
The Senate has agreed to the
House compromise, thus ending tho
deadlock which has prevailed since
April 6th.
VICTORIOUS AMERICANS.
General .March Tells Semite Com
mittee Of Winning Units.
WASHINGTON, D.C., July '. 6.
(lly Unitod Press.) General March
told the Senute Military committee
that there are now-250,000 Ameri
cans on French soil.
,i Chief of Staff March announced
that the Ninth and Twenty-third In
fantry, Twelfh, Fifteenth and Sev
enteenth' Flold Artillery were tho
units responsible for the American
success, at Vatilx. They formed a
part of the second division, under
General Bundy, Chief of Staff
March said: 'Having embarked . a
million men, we are now going after
tho second million." J;
Chief of Staff March again pre
dicted that the Germans are pre
paring for another big assault.
.-TRAIN BEATEN TO ASTORIA .
J. A. Byerlv Makes Run 'in Four
x Hours With 15-Mlnute Halt.
ASTORIA, Or.; July 6. Whnt Is
thought to.be the record automobile!
'run from Portland over the new Lower
Columbia River Highway was made
yesterday by J. A. Byerly, treasurer
of the Wilson Shipbuilding company,
who, with bis family, came down in
their Cadillac Eight to participate in
. tho launchng of the steamer Bonifray.
The party left Portland at 7:30 in
the morning, just IB minutes after the
passenger train departed, and beat the
train .into Astoria.
- The trip was made In slightly less
than four hours, including a 15-minute
halt at Clatskanie, where a celebration
wus In progress. .
AUTOMOBILE MISSING
v 'Henry SwarU' automobile Chcvro-.
lot No. 26,248, engine No. 37,5118 was
stolen Friday evening from in front of
the Arcade theatre. '
Chief Rayburn thinks that some one
simply borrowed it for a short ride,
hut up to the present writing, the ma
chine has not come back, nor is there
an trace of the person who borrowed
the car, although every effort is being
made by the police department, either
to locate the missing car, or find the
kidnapper.
DEPORTED MEN FILE
BIG DAMAGE CLAIMS
TOMBSTONE, A'rll., July -(
(By United Press.) Damage' suits,
aggregating four million dollars',
have beep filed Jn the Cochise coun
ty court against Individuals and
firms alleged to have taken an ac
tive part in the deportation of
1200 alleged ' I. W. W.'s from BIs
boe. The plaintiffs number ZOO,
BAND WAS OVERLOOKED
Prof. Haines' Organization Added to
. i the Parade
: In the-roport of the lug Fourth of
July parade it was the luckless decree
of some mysterious fate that no men
tion was made of one of its' most con
spicuous features the band, which
was under the direction of Prof.
Hainos. This slip on the part of the
Observer onyl emphasizes the fact
that the great spectacular part of the
celebration was so big and filled with
so many attractions that it seems like
it was an impossibility to tell about
all of them at one time. But the band
was one of the big parts of the day's
doings on the Fourth, -." -
e ' V .
BOYS AND GIRLS
Raise Pigs for the Government Help
' Win the War., ,
Just as an example of what some
boys, as well as girls; can do to help
win the war, the following little story
of what a small boy did last year in
raising a pig for his "Uncle Sam" is
here reproduced.
It is a true story, told in the boy's
own language: , ' ' .-'',
THE STORY OF MYSELF , s
BY- MILLIE OUROC JERSEY '
x I live on the Skyline Fruit Farm.
It is a nice place to live. My brothers
and sisters and me arc small pigs, on
ly one week old. : We can get out of
the pen because 'we are so small we
can crawl under the boards that are
on the bottom of the pen. , When we
get out, we go up to the barn, and our
master gives us skimmed milk in a
bran new trough.
I am six week old now. Gee! but
I full big. I am big enough that I can
Jeave my. mother. . ...
Yesterday -a big man -came out to
our pen to look at us. He said he was
from Salem and he wanted to know
how old we were. , "They are six
weeks old," my master told him. He
asked how much he would sell us for.
"Four dollars a piece." The man fold
him to bring us to the iS. P. stock
yards, Salem.
Next day our master hitched up the
team to the big wagon. He caught
every one of us by the Jeg,and put us
in the wagon. Then came a long and
tiresome ride. .The wagon would go
over1 bumps and jar us awful bad.
Finaljy the big wagon stopped, turned
in about every direction and at last
backed up. Our master raised the
end gate of the wagon and we ran
down a plank about four feet wide,
into a big pen. The big pen was aw
fully muddy, but we liked the mud af
ter we go used to jt.
The next day a boy came and asked
the big man if he could buy a pig. The
big man said, "The biggest one, you
can have for four dollars and twenty
five cents.. (He meant me.) The
smallest one you can have for three
dollars and seventy-five cents,"
. . The said he would buy me. They
went in a little house. I heard the
boy say, "To what name shall I write
the check?' The big man said, "You
may writo it out to G. W. Eyre."
Now I belong to ' a boy named
Maurice Wagoner. He came out in
our pen with a gunny sack.- He caught
me before I could say good-bye to my
brothers and sisters. He put me in
the sack, swung the sack over his
shoulder and walked away with me,
giggling to himself because he had
such a good pig.
When I got to my new home, Maur
ice hooked some scales on to my sack
and .weighed me. I weighed twenty
six pounds. After he weighed mo, he
took me. out of the sack and put me
into a pen. He always fed me shorts,
skimmed milk and fresh clover.
Now I am about six and one-half
months old. I weigh nearly two hun
dred pounds. I am ready tor the fair.
My master has put me in the wag
on. He is taking me to the fair. . At
the fair, everybody looked at me. One
man offered my master fifty dollars
for me. My master liked me so well
that he would not take it, but I shall
repay him. I am going to make him
proud of me, (he is proud of me al-
icady) by raising a nice family of
pigs for him.'
My master thinks I am a smart
pig because I can write a belter story
than he can. I hope nr. story wins a
prize for my master, beefise he said
I ate up light dollars and five cents
worth of dry feed.
If any of you care to write to tne
in the spring to sec. if I have raised
some pigs, why here is my address:'
Milly Duroc Jersey, Salem, Oregon, R.
F. D, No. 3, Box 100, c-o Maurice
Wagoner.
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS SALES
REPORT OF CHAIRMAN MEYERS
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING
. OTHER DISTRICTS TO HEAR
FROM
Union County Quota la $324 Commit'
tec Will Push Forward Work
Until Close.
In submitting the first report of the
sales otW. S. Stamps, Chairman Fred
L. Meyers, of the committee, calls at
tention to the fact, first the quota for
Union county has been placed at $324,-
000, and with the first sales made
$100.00 this report shows that the
work of the committee has only just
begun, and a call is made upon all pa
triots those wh have sons, brothers,
fathers, or other relatives at the front,
as well ait those others who desire
the war to end as soon as possible to
come out in the .open and go down to
your bank and make your purchases,
without waiting for the formal call
from the committee, or its workers.
From the latest dispatches it would
seem that the Gerirans are on the run,
and the Austrians are in a rout from
the attacks of the Italians, but more
men and supplies.' are .' needed every
hour, if the women of this country are
to escape the horrors already meted
out to the women-as well 'as children
pf tho French and Belgium people
and only more money will stay the
iron -hand of . "The Beast of Berlin.' ,
The total amount of sales of W, S, S.
is $142,005.
A detached report of the differ
ent districts of sales mode will .be pub
lished at a later daje.' .
j TELEPHONE FLOAT
The girls of the local telephone of
fice spent a great deal of time in pre
paring a float for the Fourth of July
parade and they aro entitled to great
credit for their efforts in this under
taking. "X
STUDIES THE MAP
' President Wilson held a motnentoua
conference with House State, v - war
navy departments, March and Benson
this afternoon, over Russia, studying
Russian . maps. ' . ",
o '
AMERICA MUSTYIELD ' .
President Wilson, and Inter-Allied
War Council in Session
WASHINGTON, July 6. The, In
ter-Allied war council and General
Foch urgently recommend immediate
military and economic intervention in
Observer only emphasises the fact
in Wilson's hands since July 3rd. The
Allied diplomatic corps must 'concur
as already British, French and Japan
ese forces with American marines
have landed at Vladvostok, ostensibly
following the battle between Bolshe
vik! and ,Cecho-Slovaks, protecting
the Allied consulates. With them are
twenty-five hundred Italian troops,
formerly prisoners in Russia, now un
der the 'Italian flag awaiting Foch's
orders. This Allied gathering has
provoked the greatest enthusiasm in
eastern Russia. This together with
the Allied demands has caused diplo
matics to say America must yield.
CLAIMS NOT VALID.
Newly MiiiTlcd Man Cannot Claim
DcHMidcnt Parents.
CAMP" LEWIS, WaBh., July 6.
The first of the June draft to come
before the Camp Lewis "exemption
board with applications for release,
from military service today brought1
a new angle to tho . ' exemption
board's work. About a dozen men
applying today have been, married
since the liiBt draft law was passed,
but they asked, exemption, on tho
ground that they had dependent
parents. ;
Tho board , ruled that the fact
of marriage and' tho assumption or
new obligations overruled the plea
of dopondoncy of parent and the
board could not recognize such de
pendency claim. , '
' o
U.YCKKDUD EXPECTATIONS.
Ship llulldiTH Went Ihiyotid Objec
tive On (he I'otirlli.
WASHINGTON, D.C., July-' C -American
shipbuilders went beyond
their objectives in the Independence
Day drive for new tonnage. . The
Shipping Board announced today
that the workmen started out with
the, expectation of launching 430,
886 dead weight tons, but late re
ports to the board today showed
that 474,4(14 tons had been gotten
ready (o put overboard ,.
The actual number launched was
82.; The launching of 11 others
was hold up by a frenhot In the Col
umbia River, 'Where two others
stuck on the ways. They are ex
pected to be released without great
dels-. : "
, W. STANLEY HAWKINS jj
"Send the best song director avail
able," cnbled General Pershing to the
power that be in Washington,) bo
Washington picked -W. Stanley Haw.
kins of Albany to send over there. -Hs
hat been the song director at Cmp
LIBRARY EXHIBIT
AT CHAUTAUQUA
The public library of Lu Graiidc had
a tent at the park during Chautauqua
week: which : was. for the purposo
of demonstrating, what is being done
in this line. The tent ws most popu
lar among the children who came.
there for rest and reading after be
coming tired out with the busy exer
cises of the day. ... . i ' .
The principal part of the exhibit
during chautauquo week was one of
the traveling libraries which are sup
plied from the state library at iSnlem.
Through this interchange there may
be access to a much larger variety of
books and topics than these main
tained at, the home institution. .
The aL Grande library is now the
distributing agency for the county, and
four such libraries of fifty volumes
each are now in use in the rural dis
tricts....: t , .; . .' '.',, :
One of the principal intents .of the
exhibit was to show that the - La
Grande library has practical books by
standard authors on such, topics as
military training, farming and food
conservation,, canning, cookery and
kindred topics. And such work of this
kind that is not op hand will be pro
curred. The librarian also attends to .the
work of collecting books for soldiers.
, The library is supported by a tax
and the intention is to make it a use
ful and valuable institution for every
one. All the public has to do is. to call
for the books and anything of this
kind of a practical and useful nature
wi)l be provided if it is not already on
the shelves. .. - 'v.- v .
.';. 0 ' -
' d. P. RUSK IN" FRANCE
CabU'gifim To Mrs. Hunk Announces
Snfo Arrival Overscan.
Mrs. Rusk, of the city treasurer':)
office- yesterday received a cable
gram from her husband, Jerry Husk
who. simply Bald in his' message
that he had arrived safely in France
and Is well,"--,- ' ;;;' ''.
Mr. HiU't left La Grande about
the first of June, and sailed Troiii
Now York for France oh Iho IGth.
His .address Ik now: John Parley
Rusk, Assoclitle Chlcr French Com
mission American Red Cross So
ciety, 4 Rue do Klyssos, Paris.
TI.MIO TO PRIOSENT BILLS.
Pliiilrmnti ttmiriL'l-ilHri. ' flf the
li'nni-lli fif .litlv r'liinmlttnn. hilvh that
it Is inow lime to present bills n
galnst his committee, If you have
any, for supplies,' or work furnished
the committee. It Is JiiBt as well
to get tho bills in early, lieroru tho
hinds are. exhausted. . - - -
DISASTER AT IIEPPNER.
Fire lioss Is . $'200,000 N'liieteeu
Families Are HoineleAH.
lleppncr has met with dlsaslor
analn. Damage, to the extent of
$200,000 was caused Thursday ev
ening by a fire that destroyed a
considerable portion of tho town,
including the Palace Hotel, the big
Cilman-Blsbee warehouse, many
small shops, a church and 19 pri
vate houses. The origin of the fire
is a mystery and the circumstances
surrounding It has caused people to
become suspicious of Incendiary
(work. '
I : ,- ;
, WEATHER REPORT,
j PORTLAND, July S, -Fair.
Y1C1 IfJ WAR
T BY ITSELF
DKLEUATK KIDDLE IIRINGS It ll-
POUT FROM 'FRISCO.
National feemitury John II. Mott
Puts New Light: On V. M. C.
A. Activities.
I I" 5 fr J" $ 4
' Y. Jl. C. A. IN WAR
J" government, In a field all ' J
4 : Us own, and different from J
tho Ainorlcan Red Cross, !
I' which occupies another dls-
tinctivo field of activity In A
tho war, Is comprehensively .jv
explained by Dr. John R.- .J.
Mott, National Y. M. C, A.
J . Secretary. .j.
V VTT ttt'I'ttt V V
Mr. Ed. Kiddle, on his return to
Island City, Ills homo, from San
Francisco, whero ho attended' as a
delegate from Oregon, .-. with others,
the groat National war convention
of the Y. M. C. A., in speaking . of
his enjoyment of the trip, as well
as the great pleasure lu mooting
inon of international reputation and
character In Y. M, C. A. war. work,
said In part: -,
I feel well repaid for '-making
my journey of -2,200 inllos after
hearing the splendid talks given by
Dr., John R. Mott, George W.' Per
kins, Mr. Whitmorc ot New York,
Mr, Sweet of Donver, Mr. MeCor
mick of San Francisco nnd others.
Dr.-John R. Mott Is the General
Secretary of tho National Y. M. C.
A. and the acting head of the Na-'
tlonal Army Y. M. C. A. He has
crossed the ocean five times since
war began and three times visited
the armies on "both sides of the
line, while we were still neutral."
He was with Mr. Root and others,
when they visited Russia and Is re
cognized as an International char
acter. ,.".' :""' T: " .'"'-- - "-'".::"
. Other Big Men. V
Mr. George Parkins U a capitalist
and financier in New York Cits",
formerly the head o a big Insur
ance company, and was financial
manager of Roosevelt's' Presidential
Campaign and Is lookeyt upon as
one of the '"greatest financiers of
America.'
Mr. Whltmore Is an army Y.: M.
C. A. Secretary from .the state of
New York, who is traveling now in
the Interest of the personnel of the
Y. M. C. A. and trying to get new
recruits to go as secretaries over
the ocean. "'
Mr. Sweet Is a ' caipitsliflt ' from
Denver, Colorado,' and is president
of the Y. M. C. A. there. Both he
and Mr. Whitniore have passed se-
veral months op 'the firing line In j
France getting " acquainted with
conditions there, in, order to be
come -able .to tell the people what
Is expected of them whon they go
over there and to show the true
conditions of ' affairs from the Y.
M. C. A. standpoint.
Mr. McCormlck Is the General
Munager of the Southern -'Pacific
Railroad Company and was asked
to go over by the Government to
lief, a lino us to ' general business
conditions us to whether they are
being handled fn d business-like
way. '': " -" '' -.'' :
MIkkIoii Or Y. M. C. A. '
, Dr. Motti said the question was
often asked, why the Government
did not do thu work of tho Y. M.
C. A. nnd Rod Ciosb? llu said
that It would bo Impossible fur Hie
govorunieul to do tho work. The,
main thing the Y. M. C. A. Is try
ing to do i to .muke the soldier for
get himself when In tho. Y IiiiIIiIIiik
and come as near bh possible, to
make a homo for him without the
Government regulations. Ho mild
there was absolutely no duplication I
,of the, work ot tho Red Chjhh nnd
Y. M. C A.! Tho Rod Cross at
tends to tho, men when they are
sick, while tho Y. M. C, A. looks
after their neods when they uro
physically all right.
i Pershing Approve Wink.
. Dr. Mott says Pershing Bpcnks
very highly of the work or tho Y.
M. C. A. as having a great deal
to do with tho formation of the
character, morals nnd morale of
tho men. The Intent ot tho Y. M.
C. A. over there Is to make it as
near as posslhlo an American home,
for the boys. Mr.. Mott said: he
had seen landed when In Franco a
boat carrying 13,000 of our troopsJthe majority of tbelctlms, suya
The boat was so crowded that thoy
had to Bleep In relays; a man oc
cupying his bed for eight hours
then letting another man take It
while he, went on dock. He estim
ated we have about 1.000,000 sol
diers and sailors over there and
on the seas and about 700 huts, one
(Continued on Page Two)
FORMER MAYOR IS
KILLED IN FLIGHT
'iLAKE CHARLES, Xa., July 6V
Major John Perry Mitchell, former
mayor of Now York, was killed in an
airplane accident at Gerstner field this
morning. - He was flying alone in a
fast school plane and fell five hundred
feet. The cause of the accident is un
explained. - " ' . ' ,'.:--
Mitchell fell from the scat of the
machine while taking his usual morn
ing spin, is the official report. It is
unexplained why the life belt fulled to
work. - 1 , .
COVINGTON WAS SUNK
Returning Transport Was Torpedoed
Hut Had No Troops. - ,
i : ' '
i WASHINGTON, July 5. Tho
Amoncan transport, Covington, home-
wardward bound after landing several
thousand soldiers in Franco, was , tor
pedoed and sunk iii the war zone last
Monday night, ,.
Six members of the crew are miss
ing, but all tho other men, with; the
ship's officers, have been landed ot u
trench port. No army personnel - or
passengers wore aboard. - ' . . ; ;
Iho Covington was struck at 0:17
o'clock Monday, night, while proceed
ing with.u fleet of other transports,
convoyed by destroyers.! The subma
rine was not sighted. .
PRIEST BECOMES SOLDIER.
I'allier Lane Will Help Uncle Snni
Delenl Tlie Hum v.-i -Rev.
Father Arthur Lime, ot, Alt
bany. Ore:, who was mentioned pro
minently among the Catholic: clergy
ot the stale as tho probable suc
cessor ot the Rt. Uev. Bishop O'
Reilly,- us Bishop. - of t)ie Baker
diocflsa, lute been eliminated from
consideration a Bishop O'ltellly's
successor by his entering -Government
service to aid In defeating the
Hun. ..." ':.'v:: ::' '--. ii'i-u-
Father Lane Is a grandson of the
late General Joseph Lane, pioneer
statesman and early settler of tho
county named for him,: and a son
of the Hon. La Fayette Lane, for
many years congressman from this
state. V; ' ,'. . "':.' ".-':' : ': .
Writing ot Father Lane's decision
to nler military - series, a corre
spondent of the Salem Capital-Jours
nal, writing under a Eugene duto,
says In part: .' .,',;:. ;:;,' .'.."."'..,'.
, "The ;soldleT engaged in killing
Germans is performing a greater
service for humanity. than the pas
tor in the church, Father. Lane,
Catholic priest ot Albany, -told the
people, of Eugene at a mass meet
ing here. ,;
'Father Lane Is - attending the
Summer camp at the .University of
Oregon,, preparing himself for ser
vice as an : officer. He said that
he believed It was his duty to take
up the, sword against the Huns and
because of the greater service he
could perform by entering Into tho
profession of the, soldier."
SCHWAB HITS FIRST RIVET
General Manager of Fleet Corporation j
' Acta as Official Holder. ' ;
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. Chas.
M. iSchwab today drove the first river
in a big steel tanker at the Moore
Shipbuilding plant in Oakland. ' The
tanker is one of the 10 large ships for
which keels were laid following ; the
launching" of 17 freighters and destroy
ers here yesterday.
While Mr. Schwab was driving the
rivet Charles Picz, general manager of
tho Emergency Fleet Corporation, act-,-
cd us "holder on" and George 'Dickey,
builder of the Oregon, us ''heater boy."
I'l'XJRIA, July (). ( Ily ; United
ri'CBB.) ,-Nearly one huiidrcd people
uro iiiisBing, following the .sinking
of tho excursion Bteamer Columbia
in the Illinois Itlver, between Poor-.
In and 1'ekln, at iiiidniKht yaHtor
dity. TJic, big uxcusioii . steanim
turned turtlo and aank within flvy
ml mil oh. after bucking oft a Bund
'bar in the river.
Aa, soon as possible after-tho dis
aster occurred a number of profes
sional ' divers went down and
searched Iho subiuoiged vessel for
bodies . ot victims.
JudRe Blurk, chnlriiittii tit the
Red Cross at Pekln. the homo of
ho believed that between fifty and
seventy-five pooplc lost their lives.
Immediately after tho disaster, a
coroner's Jury was empanolled to
thoroughly Investigate the circum
stances with a view to ascertaining
the cause and fixing tho blame."
Scores of small gas and rowboats
are circling the, -scene of the dis-
MANY
CAIlllliSEfiSS.:
soPEiiiiiUii;
1
1
TIMELY RECIPES FOR ' HOUSE-
.. IVtc.14 Of I NIOM CO.
Miss Mao . .Murphy, Connty Agent,
ulvos Practical Methods For -t
k Cgld Packing, '
Now Is the ' time for all good -
housewives to con fruits or vege
tables, and through 'the kindness '
of Miss May Murphy, the proaent
county - agent, the Observer la sub
milting In this issue a few Invalq
able Buggustlons to the houBewlvos
ot tho city and county,' which are
timely, and, if ' followed out, - will
be, of great service, and no doubt,,
will save money to thoso who adopt
the rocipos glvon by Mlsa Murphy, :
' Miss Murphy's article on canning
follows: .j1 f . - V -
- The cunning Reason Is now. open,
and women everywhere are getting
their jars and kettles ready for the
work this summer. - - ; .
The cold pac method v Is the ,
most satisfactory to use for vegci
tables. This moans' blanching,-cold .,
dipping, careful packing into Jan,
adding salt -and water, and sterlllz-
iifg for a certain period of time. :
Fruit especially berries, poaches and
poars Are much improved by be
ing cookod in the jar with the su-'
gur1 uddod In tho form of a thla
syrup (half water and half sugar,)
Tho blanching of vegetables and .
somo fruits, such (is gooBoborrlca,
rhubarb,, etc. eliminates objection-:
able acids,, reduces the bulk, brings
out - u better color and loBscns the ' -
perldd of- atenlaiatlon. . The cold
dip - Immediately following the,
blanching process hardooa tho pulp,'
and the sudden chango of tempera
ture destroys bacteria which other-,
wise' might resist the action of the -heat
In the process of sterilisation.
Vogetablep-should also be blanched
and cold dipped before 'being dried,
or -packed In brine. -. If you have a
larger quantity ot beans ' or greens
than you can can, bo sure to either
dry or brine In a solution made by
using 7 lbs. of salt to the bushel -Homo-
dried ' fruits",' are: excellent. '
Just try some, pltter btng cherries,
they are. much more, delicious than )
raisins, , i
. -There will not be much . trouble. .
In keeping the jars full of liquid or
the fruit juice tr the following; ,.,
points are observed: . ; f- -. ''.s''.W'"
- 1 Have water ovor the tops of
the, Jars when placed In - the boiler ,
or other contalnor used for ster- :
lllzatlon. ,
2 After water comes to a boll.
remove boiler to DacK ot stove
and allow to, boll gontly. . Rapid
boiling causes the liquid in the
jars to boll out,,-,
3 Fasten lids a little- tighter
than has been your ouBlom-(or put
one clamp on Ecdnomy jars) be
fore placing In boiler it you nave
been troubled In finding your Jars
only partly filled with liquid. ,
On Monday afternoon Miss . May
Murphy, tiio Home Demonstration :
A"itent gave, a publio demonstration
on the Chautauqua grounds on dry- -Ing
nnd brining.- Processes : were :
shown for drying-peas and brining ,
green- hoans. - The doclded differ-
once between tne commercially
dried product both of frulta end
vegetables -and the. home dried pro-i -Uucts
was strtklnMly showni A su
perior quality In dried' green 'beans "
uiay ;b obtniurd by splitting them
lonHthwise. ,
On . Wednosduy, tho Girls Can
(Continued on I'age 3) -
ARE DROWNED
i
antor cndi'avorlng to recover the
bodies of the victims. Many of the
survivors sulToicd acutely from the -cold.
Tho Injurod were ; transfer
red to l'cltln by automobiles. v
J'lio Colombia, carrying the mem
bers of the Pekln School Club, was -homeward
bound after u day's ex
cursion, when a Biibiiieigcd log.,
one end of which was embedded in
a sandbar, lipped a huge nolo In "
the bottom of tho vnsscl nearly
amidships. A dense fog prevailed
at the time the, vessel struck. A
larRo ' number ot passengers were
dunclug on the deck ot the ship,
and Immediately after the shock.
ran to one side to look over the
rail. It is believed that tho sudden
rush caused the vessel to lose its ,
stability and she capsized.
Sobbing crowds today throng the,,
undertaking, establishments.. Irylngl
lo Identify the bodies. The remains '
covered,-. ,
Sixty-four bodies recovered,, Eleven
more located.
ILLINOIS
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