La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1918, Image 3

1
WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1918
LK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
page Tirr-
SILO CONSTRUCTION URGED AS MEANS :
I
FOR CONSERVING FOOD FOR 'AN DIAL J?
4
Koveralls for the IQdciG:
'Wm is just a little tij to you, Mrs. Thrifty Buyers The munufiMrturer of; the ;
genuine KOVKllALL aniioum:e.s a rendjiistinont of priecu in the near future
-this nieaiia an advance in the Avholcsa le cost, above the present selling priee. ' .
Social and
Personal
Take advantage of lie prices NOW. '
- BED CROSS DRUG !
ii S, aT9EE !!
H.
tlnu.
M. Wude- is here from Los-
Mrs. Pete Ilelvor was a puBaejnger
.for. Kninela tills morning. .
Mrs. .losslo t.
vallis visitor In
McComb Is a Cor
La Orunde.
Eugene P.
Kin "visitors
Hug is anions the Kl
in La Grande . today.
Juiiies Johns was, among the arri
vals from Pendleton ou No. 6 to
,day. , t -
MrB. O.- L. Llebe, W. H. Eccles'
and I). F. Kills, are In the city
from llaker.
o'f tho
business
John Brant, n farmer'
JNorth' Powder section, is a
visitor in La Grande.
. S. : P. Atherton.
. dato for governor,
the city from Twin alls,
who In acandi
Mt Idaho, is in
: VT, W. Poaue,. Mrs. E. E. Holt,
W. E. Laffel and M. J. Shanafolt,
of Joseph, aro in tho city..
C. N. Lewis, postmastor and ox
press agent at HUgard, Is a busi
ness visitor in La Grande today.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Tonoy, of
Baker, are here on a visit . with
Mrs. Tonoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. McKlnzle. ' '
' '
' Joe Roily, the retiring -barber
shop proprietor, "went to Kamelu
this morning to enjoy a few days
lest among the pines. ....
i Mrs. Wnlkinr., who, liaB buon visit
ing licr daughter-in-law, Mra. Alice
Hill Wiitklns, loft today on hur
return to her home In Ilaudon.
y 7 Ji t,.y, $ 'J- r .;
i: i' -r ua.faAW' yM.i.ttn rigj . ; I . t;
i.
M. Winans was. u' paasenger-'on
No. 17 this, morning on . roitlo to
.his home-In Walla Walla after a
vidl, lo tliu Hector McDonald ranch''
at Wallowa. - '
Mrs. Fanny KrchiL was a return
ing passenger to her homo in Feu
dlolon this moriilrig after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Bull,
In La Grande. ...... ; "
"Pat" Foley,
Norman Desllut,
cuto, for tho
Training . Camp,
accompanied by
loft this noon by
Eugene Officers'
where thqy will
join Major
ready there.
Coolldge, who is al-
Mrs. F.G. Bchllke has returned
from a- trip lo Seattle and BUlng
hsm. She i was-accompanied home-'
ward by her daughter, Frederlka.
who has been, visiting
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
. Belllngliani. '
her uncle
Walkor, at
'. As part of the naton-wde cam-
?iain in the - interest of maximum
ood production and utilization, gov
. ernment and private agencies have
inaugurated a movement to- make
the present summer the greatest
silo-puilding period in the history of
1Jie country. Scarcely a farm experi
ment station in the land is not ac
tively co-operating in, this work.
; Thousands of farmers have long
recognized the advantage of being
able, with siloo, to keep cattle in the
best condition throughout the win-
ter months by feeding them green
e,ed Other thousands who have not
ully appreciated the silo, heretofore
ure expected to be reached as a result
of the educational efforts now being
put forth.
!Thc Best Kind of Silo. .
' WiUi increased attention attracted
1o the silo, the question is arising in
the minds of manv as to what is the
I Mst material to be used in this form
1 m .. .i i . '
silos are being exploited in the ad
vertising columns of the newspapers
and farm journals.
' It appears, however, that, based
on the opinion and experience of
many authorities, wood makes the
silo of greatest durability and test
general service. Aside from tho fact
that the cost of lumber is less than
for .any other building material, the
expense of erecting a wooden silo is
less, .as the farmer can do the work
himself, with the help of ordinary
farm labor. The oldest silos in ex
istence, still in use, are of wood. In
point of proved efficiency, the wood
silo occupies an absolutely impreg
nable position. The farmer with
years of silo experience is certainly
the judge whose opinion can be de
pended on. That the wood siio is
the farmers' choice, was strikingly
evidenced as the result of an actual
count made-in the state of Kansas.
which showed that Kansas had 5,7 IB
f construction. ' Various kind of'i)os, and of that total . 6,165. weni
wood in otner vords, there wen
nearly ten times as manv - silos
wood as there were of all other na
terials together.
: The Wood to Use. " I
These qualities found in Southern
Pine make it supreme as. the ma
terial for silo construction breaking
strength, crushing strength, stiffness
and toughness, combined with gre it
durability. The last quality is dua
to its fine, even, compact grain ai d
the fact that it contains a quantity .
of pitch and resin, natural repellim'j
of moisture and decay -
There are almost as many avaik
able testimonials indorsing Southern -Pino
silos as there are testifying t
the superiority of wood silos.' '
An illustrated booklet for farmers, '
"How to Choose and How to Use a
Silo," is' offered by the Southern Pin
Association of New Orleans, for f rco
distribution, as the contribution of
the Association to'-tho national sjj
building campaign . ,
l'LAX ADVUItTlSIXti
To 'Jill I'ublii
CA.MPAIU.N
Tiiilli About OiiKly
. J. L. . Sherman, wife
ren, yesterday returned
Angeles, California, ' where they
spent a vacation of two weeks. M.
Slier nm n Is connected with tho
V. U. & N. superintendent's
flee In La Grande. ,
and chlld-'
from Los
O.-
of-
. Mr, and Mrs. John Mars, Jr.
anil daughter, Bernlce, are In La
Urande, from Swcetrass, Montana
to visit relatives for a brief 'period
. and also to glvo Mr. Mara the op
portunity lo look over the scenes
. or his boyhood. They are travel
ing by nnLo niifl will-continue the
journey uirougn oasiern ana souin-fo).
orn parts or ur-cgon. Mr. Mars is
the proprietor of a big general mer
chandising establishment In his
home town In Montana.
A. 51' ...... Mtlltltloll. , '.'. ,. .
'l.)ie candy makers of Oregon arc
planning to loll the gonoral public
tho facts about tho candy Industry
and... about candy us a food pro
duct. .
Duo to 'Oumli iuiBuiiaor3tandlng
and to a lack of a definite .. knowledge-
'of. the facts, the, .candy in
dustry has been brought lo the
vergo of collapse.
Ask' the average man or woman.
how much sugar goes into the mak
ing of candy and you will find that
it Is the general opinion Ihat all the
way; from 25 to 50 por cent goos
Into ( Candy making.
ThlB has led many people to be
lieve that . if the csndy factories
were: still further' restricted or pos
sibly entirely put out of business,
the sugar, shortage 'problem, would
be solved. . . . .
But, this Is not correct. .
nr from using 26 to 00 per com I
me canuy industry uses Boiuelhini;
less , than 8 per cent of the'sugu
used Vh ithla country.
ES;!n'lf the entire amount Werr
.MAISItlKD IX l'OltTIA'XD.
x'iiptlafM' l'',or Mtetf" Ulhc "' Hiinlcy
. Ami Kreil Heiinlng I'oi'fomicil
Word has boon received of tho
innrrlagc, in Portland of Miss Ethel
Pauline. Hunlcy and Fred G. Hcn
ning, both of La Crando. . ,
' Tho woddlng ook placo Satur
day, July 27, 1918, and tho cere
mony was performed by Dr." Doyd,
Presbyterian pastor- In Portland.
- Miss Haniey, who is among the
well-known and popular young la
dies of this community, Is the
daughter , of Mrs.' Kate Hnnloy and
the groom Is at present a student
In the Bdnsoh Polytechnic school.
A shower oU congratulations will go
to tho ne.wly-weddcd pair.
FOR HUNT Hoifkeonlng
Bluck 12H2.
I NEW TODAY !
Rooms.
7-31-tf
WANTED. J''lvo o six
close In. Red 7?il.
royrm house
i ir-3i tr
m m 1 1 i ...
FOR RENT. Fi
; apartment,' 6 1
liCfCt modurn
bt Streot.
7-31-tt
WANTED.- Modurn furnished
liouso. Cull 1306 M. Ave.
7-31-3t pd-
; W-lter's Cramp.
Writer's criiuip Is n disease to which
those who do much writing nre llnhlc
toward middle nge, nnd n person af
flicted with It hiiM no cnmpletp control
over the muscles of the thumb, middle
and forefinger.: The typewriter has
pr"vod the best resource of those who
i:iTcr from tho ailment. '
Nei'1 T.-alned Ku-.!es.
cut , pa from ' candy-making, . tho . The rnppri'T lo x-xcrt will power, to
make ll.-n: :-sn':;ilons, to decide ami
to Judzn I'l'iwiosltlons. nccurntoly on
their merits calls for well-cultivated
and trained muscles. A flnbhy-niuscled
man is apt to he n wcnk-wlUcd one.
Dr. Lonurtl Ilirschberg.
; MRS IRA NELSON MORRIS
sugar situation would not be great-'i
ly relieved. .
The, 'candy makers contend thai
all should shuro alike In the sav
ing iof, sugar. They have already
given until It hurts. There is no 1
moro patriotic body of hicn than;
the men in the candy business uu! Armament of the Monitor.
they have glndly givon ip lhc.fr The armament of the Monitor, which
supplies,' but they now -feel thai i defeated the Merrlmne, consisted of
Ihe -Interests of the country call two eleven-Inch guns, throning 180-
definite knowledge of tho I pound shot.
facts. People must realize that the
candy Industry alone cannot - save
enough ,sugar to solve Ihe, piob
Mra.
wife of
lorn. V Many people, without know
ing the facts, have felt that candy
could bo curtailed and the proh-"
lem Solved. .Hut facts show that
the placo td save sugar where II
really counts Is In the home, from
now on. Figures show that out of
the '84 pounds normally used by
each person in tho. United Slates in
one year, Irps than 7 ' pounds aro
used. In candy, while 60 pounds
are usetl in (ho home on the table.
The isaying of ton por cont In tint
homo Is noarly equal to tho saving
of 100 per cent In I ho candy in-
idustry. Candy makers bolic-e that
a fair-minded public, Willi theso
facts' In mind, will be willing lo
help' share tho strain to. the. end
that tho big Industry built up thru I
manv .years can survive . and go.!
through without further curtailment
as the curtailment - Is now coining
to tho point where Ihe future 'of ,
the Industry Is looked' to with fear.
It Is bullnved by the, randy ma-"
kors that as the general public
comes to learn or ino nign inou
value of candy nnd also mallww
the -lengths lo .which the Industry
has already gone that relief will
not be withheld. ' ' . I
The series of advertisements Is
ra Nelson Morris of Chicago, it he method of expression selected
the American minister ta hv the candy makers as a means
Straw haQ a
cent off, thi
I Panamas, at 60 per
wick. The Toggery.
7-29,31
I
I
c-
un lyinnuHnci uuds j
1- J.w rm
CP ' W y nt -a -'i
FOR RENT, TiyCiViioiii rurnished
bungalow, yt fJiVvo. Phono,
Red 344L" 1 . 7-31'.tf
FLOWERS FOR sf.E rox all oc
caslons.. Phonojod Mof Call
at 1702 Sprucuy 8-1-lni
4F
(icnuiiio ; Levi.- Stiaifl
Koveralls, extra ' heav;
denims and khaki '.cloth:
price now
,$l.25
per garment -
All sizes, 2 to 8 years; iJut .
hiy. and f nll,'i well sewed,
khaki cloth, ..blue, and red h
dcnihis; priced now . "
I'hone and
Mail Orders
Promptly and
Carefully
Filled "
T GOLDEN RULE O
Ont of the 600 R. C. U. Stores with an Annual Purchasing Power ( '
; ,.' ".- Over 60 Million Dollar ' ,' :-X:
LA GRANDE
' ThUhie
Union Stete,
".. , Obaeir
- Ualoa Hoera
.' -'.;:-).;'..-.-
..: '-.' 'vi.----V . .
- ' . !',i.'i'. .
-
Man In the Making. '
We nre all sculptors of life. . From
tbo anthropoid ape stage clear up
through the ages, In the slow process
of evolution, man has been at work
chiseling himself. Alwny.i on the whole-!
bettering himself a little, eliminating
the animal, the finite qualities more
and more, In spite of setbacks, hs'has
persistently struggled toward the real
ization of his Ideals the higher man,
tho Ideal man.
Our sculpturing Is mental ; our
thought Is the chisel that traces the
Ideal In life's marble. Angel and de
mon, beauty nnd ugliness, success and
fnllure He side by side In the mar
ble of life. Dr. Orison Swet Harden,
In New Success, , . . ;:
Mrs. W. T.. Cioks loaves tomor
mow for her liomo in Portland.
She has been hero dnrliig the ill
ness of her son, Ed. ' -" ' : 1 .'
"Nuta" of Prlsrend. .
Prlsrend makes remarkably modes!
demands on orthography for a Balkan
town, being spelled In only six differ
ent wuyW-.j,t-: -:::,',. -kr,-.
' It has no need for a water board
because the. river Blrltzn, called tht
Mnrltza by casual geographers, cute
the town In two, whllo In almost all
tho streets there ore brooks that be
come torrents after heavy rains.
The Prlsrcndlnn "nuts" aro the most
gaudily dressed people In tho Balkans
and the local basanrs blaze with gar
lsh garments, beside which the rain-bow-hued
neckties Inflicted on Inno
cent Englishmen at Christmas Would
look drab. London Chronicle.
; ' Upbuild Chinese Army.
Ken Wnng, twelfth graduate In th
101!) class at West Point academy, f
yonr nhend of time, announced that h
will returti to Chlnn to take part In th
uphulldlng of Its new army. '
Ken Wnhg was selected to come t
America to ho educnteil In the be
military academy In the world ex
pressly for the part he Is to ploy It
bringing military coherence Into CUl
neso mrmy nffiilrs. -
Teeth to B'ame. ' '. :'.'' :'
The worst crlmlualH seem to bo the
teeth. The Purls Medical , takes n new
fling at them, blaming them for sins
usually charged lo wronged, misjudged
tuberculosis, "ilnuile lualsts that with
enlarged, glands In the ncckv'-tlie pri
mary lesion should ho sought in tho
teeth," before Incriminating the tu
bercle bacilli, nnd urges that the physU,
clan should Insist on the teeth being
put In order as nn Indispensable, ele
ment of whntever treatment be li Instituting."
Joh Printing, The Observer, Main 87
. .': w.r, Ornamsntai Tree. - .
h As ornamental trees the Japsni
nnd Chinese persimmon are eolIU
to hlgli rnnk. When the trees are
full lenf they are handsome with
other adnjrnment. The ; trees load
with orange and orange-red! 'cults
among tlfc most striking eblect
the garden. : All thrive In Cllfora
and not I elsewhire except In oi
southernstates. ; i
-
Strai
cent of i
fhati
and Panamas; t 60.1
this week. The Toifiref
Job printing, The ObseiVafMalB I
' t ,'''"'"
SHERRY THEATO
THE HOUSE OF QtTAXJTY. '
- Last Showing Today, of - 1
" GLADYS LESLIE and EDWARD EARLE V'4
"The Litflf Runawa
and "COALBPOR THE FIRE," ? ; -
Comedy. -. 1
Tomorrow ISARY GARDEN in "THAIS'."
. Mrs.. T. O. Clbsonls boro from
Pilot Rock vislllnsi Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ed. . Cross. - ' i . :
Sailors, value j
duccd to 7Gc.
und $5.00, re-
Toggery. 7-211,31
I The Blue Mountain Creamery Needs Your Cream! j
Observer advertising ivlll bring re
sults. '-.;-.;
A Fight for Life
It has boon iiKht ordlo for many of nn
In ifia pitst and tlio lucky ponplo am
theso who liavn fiiiirrrnd but who nrfl
now well bnuati.n' they hmvloil iiatiini's
warning figuul In tinm to connct tlMr
tronlili) with Unit w.niilfrftil twvr di
covcry of Dr. TicrroX rjilitfj Anu-ic.,,
You should promptly hrori thisn wurn
lugs, wnno of wliifli arn dizzy spells
ba4:kat'hn, irrnKithiriiy of thnurlnnor tho
puiuful twiniriiH r rhoiimatlwm"; twlntica
or liimbiiffo, Toiifhiy may mako rmsHlble
tlm daosprons uirni of kidnny illsims!, i
Htrh us Itrichfr"- dlsoaso, diabetes or I
Htoim in tho bhiiMrr.
'J'o ovrrcomn lliP5n
IfniiM liiLit ttlr'fciir- nTl
oM-n nir. avofd k lnyivf
iH,U)r ricwo tw Amirm
ftri'iictb). VoU uiil. ii
that yon nro onp r it4
Aituric, ait urn 1
Mr.A.W.Ccinl
m0
Or. Margaret Cobb I en of th tw
women paycholeaist who havt been
,8weden, has been taking a rtrt In th ' to" enable them to get the full facts I appointed to the army medical depart.; ,f"f ''''' "ASr.
Z '. : ''' '. . . s , ,. l.ji-"5
ll'trcsln rnttftl- '
evwiwin tho
liioiil diet, drink
onrh nioiil. tiilio
'l'.lhli'ts (ilouliln
a cliori. time. Ilii'l j
tlnu liirlorst'i-M oi
Is of nolghlHirx.
"I sulfel'tl arentl'
MJih my ha'-k nnd
IJilni-ys. -I cullnl In
ictiirn nnd I lify did
tie no iroiKl, but rcc-
omnionoi-d nn oopi.
ntion. I !.rw Anurie
for kfnnnvs and
liacknclio savcrlisr
wi Kent lii to t'lh
drurr sttir; and put
a inickni;'1, and ' If
nmil inn. Tiiln -
onu your nco. I Hi
down In IhI nml luiil
Ijikon hmiiv riilli : t.nL
KMinoi miiiicinr nut oui.inuul no nin:i
: from them."
I Mns. Rosa Miki.avp. fif flirrf-iiKi.T.
Wash. mjt: "I wns tmniilcd with the
lmckiii-hi for I ho lur-t. livo yi'nr. I w-uf
for a i;irluig of llr. I'icreo'H Anurlc
THltlcts. w-htrli pwrnil inn rnmnloM'lv. !
f wl II rt-comnwrid AnurM to All my friends
wnoare iroiiiiii wiin oiicuuciie.
Slpp Into tli dri'.-r Ktnrn and sk for
Annrlc. or mnl iv. V. M. I'l'-rre. Iluir.-ii'i.
N. V., for lrl-1 i-i.". .A-nrlrmnnj
(Stmiiiaioi
This scnlo shows net price wo pny for BUTTERFAT uslnir-CO to .dO cents, inclusive, as price, less 1 tent
per pound of crvum
20 Per Cent Cream
21 Per Cent Cream ;
22 Per Cent Cream... ... ..
2il Per Cent Cream.........
24 Per Cent Ci'"an....,.
25 Per Cent Creani.j
2li Per Cent Cream., . ...
27 Per Cent Cream
28 Por Cent Cream
2!) Per Cont Cream....' . .
30 Per Cent Cream
SI Per Cent Cream..
32 Per Cent Cream;
33 Per Cent Cream.
34 Per Cent Cream.'.
35 Per Cont Creapi
3(i Per Cent Cream
37 Per Cent Cream -
38 Per Cent Cream -
39 Per Cent Cream.... . ..
40 Per Cent Cream
41 Per Cent Cream t7Vi
42 Per Cent Cream .'.
43 Per Cent Cream.. ...
44' Per Cent Ceram
45 Per Cent Cream
4d Per Cent Cream ....
47 Per Ont Cream......,
48 er Cent Cream.....;
41) Per Cent, Cream
. 60 Per Cent Cream.,.-
fil Per Cent ICrcam
52 Por Cent Cretm;...,......
53 Per Cent Cream..-.J
54 Per Cent Cream
55 Per Cont )Crean,..i
' '..,)' ''
. ! . . - - :
'60c ' 69c 68c' 57c 50c 65c 54c . 63c
55 64 '63 52 CI 50 4!) 48
65 64 V4 KI'AVWi ' 61 . 60 Vi :-iWt 48 !4
i 66 ' 64'. 6314 62I.'J. 51 60 . 40 48
..5(1 "55 '64 511 52 51 50 411,
5(1 ' 55 54 ' 53 52 61 ,50 4
5B 55 54 63 52 61 60'i 40
.60 55 4 ,53 62 6J 50 4f)
5 55 54 53. 52 '. 61 50 49
6(1 65 154 53 -52 . 61 60 49
50 55 64 53 ' 52 61 60 4!l
67 6(1 65 64 ... 63 62 "6l : 60
:. 67 60 55 . 54 ; .53 62 - 51 60
67 5(1 65 ' 54 r V 53 , 52 51 00
...57- 60. 65 64 . 63 52 ! 61 50
57 6l4 55 54 63 .62 01 50
57 6 55 "tk 63' Y.2 51 60
67 r 55'4 6:1 62 61 50
;. 67 65 64 53'.? 52 51 50
......... 57 f(i 56 54 63 x 62 51 60
57' 150 .'Kit .64 63- 62 51 60
......... 67 r(S r 64i.-n, 62 61 60
6li , 54 63 52 61 60
.. g tHS Bfl . '" 2 nl
58 67 50 - 55 54 ..' 5;; 62 ' 61
... 68 '57 5li- 65 , 54 , 5:1 62 61
........ 58 57, : 6li 65 , 54 63 52 61
58 , '67 50 55. 54, 53 52 61 ,'
il . 68 ' 57 51! " 55 .54-: . 63 62 i 61
' 58 57 611 55.' 54 63,- 52 61
," 58 67 ! 5(1 ' 65 54 . 53 52 61
...' 58 57 '60 ' W,lj 51 14 'NJ 52 51
58 57t.'5(i 55'54 63 52 51
....... 68 67' 5(1 65 64-- 63 52 51
68 57 rrv4 nu Mi m. i"v mvj uivt
58 57 '50 55 64' 63 62 51
58 67 . 6 55 54' 53 52 51
62c
, 47 .
47
47
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
49
49
49 i
49
49
49
49
49
49
51c .
60c
40 45
46 45
4(1 45
47 ' 46 i
47 -4B
47 46
47 46
47 46
47 - 46
47 46
48 47 :
48 : .V4T-'.'.
48 , 47
48 47 '
48 47
48'. 47
48 47
48W'-:47
48W.U7W
49 : 48 J
48,
49
V -
49
'50
160
160
7.o
'50
50
!50
150 -
60
60
60
50
60
60
49 .
49
49
49
49
' 49 ",
49 .
49
49
'49
49
49
49
We arc Paying for llntterfsl . '. -..'. .;.'. ,,
nn th,, h..'i..r Kit. nnnml. Im le nor Knu'ritl 'cicHrti received therefrom. Kiirure your
mcnts over and compare your net returns with the net piici's,wc pay, nnd you will find yor.
ooiinllv o-mwl nuiiiHs. llrln the CAR SHOI!aWf4B hv sellinir your cream here. ,
CUT THIS SCALE OUT Aril) POST IN yUIlSnI-ltHpU.SK and KEEP for KURTHERU
I -UF ...
47-
48 .
' 48 -,
48
,48
48
48 '
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREA?
JC21