La Grande evening observer., August 07, 1918, Image 6

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LA ORANDE EVENING- OBSERVER
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Patent
Preparations
The Way of Sport Styles
There urc so ninny ik;w remedies und toilet pre
parations being placed on the market, it is diffi
cult for the customer to always select just what '
is best. ,
, . IF IT'S WORTHY, WE HAVE IT. We stock
every worthy preparation as soon .as it is placed
on the market Come to us for anything you see .
advertised or hear a friend recommend. .t We'll v
. give you a candid opinion regarding anything wo
. handle.
RUN RIGHT TO THE
LA GRANDE PHARMACY
Quick Delivery ;'; Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
1 ' '"'....
M:
TEE BEST
mum
In La Grande Today is ourgport Shirts
These Shirts can be worn by both Boys
; and Girls, Men and Women.
' SEE OUR WINDOWS
OUR PRICE 49 cents
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY
0
There's a Certain Amount
of Candy Coming to You!
! IP YOU WISH, TO FOREGO TAKING IT, THEN
SEND IT TO YOUR SOLDIER.
- . Tlio Food Administration finds it can set aside a certain
amount of sugar for candy making, and this amount (now
' ' ubout 4 per cent) is being given to tho cundy makers. '
When you see candy offered for sale, you know that it is
made with sugar which the Food Administration has set aside
for that purpose. 1 '
Part of thafcandy is yours your system will find it good
'food. ;: . . ' , '
t .;'. But if you wish to forego it, you can show your patriotism
by sending it to some soldier boy.
Ask any soldier why he eutsfenndy so eagerly and he will
tell you that it is because nindy is of tremendous food value.
(A pound of candy Is much more nourishing than a pound of :
beefsteak,) , '
During violent exercise and heavy work scientists toll us
that the system draws very heavily on Its natural heat or
''body fuel.'' This body fuel is composed of carbohydrates.
. . These carbohydrates are supplied tho system 'largely through
tho the sugar, which is eaten. Some people take sugar with
coffee, others eat it heavily on fruit, others like theirs made
up into candy and mixed, with fruits and nuts and other ingred
ients used in candy making. It is much a matter of individual
taste. '..'.
Brigadier General J,. iW. Waller, of the United States Ma
rines, referring to the food Vulue of chocolate, says:
"I never wont into n campaign without chocolate I always
have u few enkes of it in my kit when I go into service. Men
fight like tho devil on chocolate. .It is particularly good in hot
weather. Seasoned soldiers take it on tho march" with them."
(Chocolate, for instance, is made up mainly of cocoa, sugar
and, sometimes, . milk.)
Soldiers In nil armies are eating moio and moro candy. Tho
British army officers say that their men have cntcn five times
- the candy expected. . ,.
Candy, which went into this war considered a luxury by
many people, has now firmly established itself as a great food
for men who work hard.
Every pound of randy represents tremendous food value,
needed by somoone. It will supply YOU with bodily fuel if ,
you don't require it, send your share to snnio soldier. I Tho
heavier one's work, the more the system needs the high per
centage of carbohydrates contained ill that pound of candy.
Sport clothes, having come to stay,
have their growing strength constantly
re-enforced by wonderful new develop
ments. . Deslgnerscaa be as daring as
they like so long as they know how to
turn out beautiful, if startling, new
things that are Ingenious and full of
style. I .,,).; . ,-;.:;.'.;:
i Stripes and checks, In strong con
trasts of color, made up In combina
tion with plain color, have occupied our
field of vision this year, almost to the
exclusion of the odd, brilliantly colored
figures that were strewn over the sur
face of sport clothes last year. These
checks and broad stripes are most
cloverly managed, and now we have
hats ond turbans made to match coats
and skirts. One wonders where these
Dew by-paths will lead, at any rate,
they run in the direction of the smart
est Informal clothes that we have ever
known. -, : ' .
The sport costume pictured leaves
nothing to be deslced In the way of
good style. ' It has a sklrt of white
shantung, with panels at -tho side
Laundry
Soap
Sc Bar.
Incorporated 7 . J
Formerly the United Store
showing broad bands of color In this
case a vivid green a white ground.
Tho sleeveless jacket, with nnrrow
belt and patch pockets, Is In the same
bright green, and luro buttons on the
skirt reveal how perfectly big buttons
fit In 'with the character of sport
clothes. , -
Largo checks, broad stripes and
fringes have joined forces ylfh lmt
tons to give those who think vp sport
clothes every possible clinnce of suc
cess. ; The slip-over styles In sweaters
und blouRes play Into their hands, and
other allies are the new heavy weaves
In silk and the fancy shaded striped
tricots. . Long, wide scarfs that may
be worn In several ways, and scarfs
that are belted aad pocketed to be
worn In but one wny, are made with
companion pieces in hats that match
them. A white blouse und skirt find
themselves part of a sport suit In their
company. !
Laundry H
Soap. S
5c liar Jr
Mazola Demonstration
Wa f i
liOOHTINCJ TflK 81LO.
Important Aid to Dairymen Met
.;':', I'orth In lliillctlii." ':
' CORVALLIS, August h- A' silo is
a pasture under cover, the contents
of which an be used at any time
of the year as a profitable food for
dairy cattel, beef I cattle, horses,
mules, sheep, hogs and chickens,
points out E.'L. Weptovor, dairy hiis
bitndmun and L. E. Robinson, assist
ant professor of rural architecture
at 0. A. C, In Extension Bulletin Net
397 Juat Issued.
Some of the Important paints in
silo construction brouht out are as
follows: "'. i
structed and should be niado of con
stdueted and should bo nuido nf con
crotq possessing the greatest pos
sible densnty, so as to prevent tho
silage Juice 'from seeping through
Into the barnyard. , .
Tho top of the foundation should
bo at least toll Inches . above Uk'
t ground line.
! Tho walls of the silo should be
! practically alr-tlght.
Tito Inner surfaces of the walls
should be. smooth and pcrerpcndl
ular and should be fro'i from cor
ners; hence round, silos are more,
eftlclon and economical than other
types. . ,
A good roof ,niukes tho silo moro
durable, adds greatly to Its appear
ance and assists ma'torlii'lly In keep
ing the silugc from dryng out..
The 'bulletin s nontitled "A Silo
For Every Farm" and luuye be had
for the, asking.
Tho Missionary Society of the !
Presbyterian church will meet nt tho
home of Mrs. L. D. Moo; 1707 Second I
street, Friday .'afternoon at 2:301
o'clock, A Good uttc.iiduncc is do- j
Hired. , . 8-7-21
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to tender our heartfelt
latitude and esteem to till . those
rendering their assistance and sym
pathies to us in the loss . of our lov
ing wife and mother.
N. W. SCHOFIBLD AND -Adv.
FAMILY.
OUTBURSTS OP EVERETT TRUE
In normal tipcs the candy Industry uses only 8
per cent of the sugar used per capita in this
country. Right now this amount has been cut
squarely in two.
Candy Manufacturers 'of Oregon
i
''ssltN1l1lsniiW
C. ...... .......
Practically
Everything Has Raised
But Telephone
Service
THCSC HCfSa FOReieNCTRS THAT LIV6S IN THIS
UOUNT rT UUWHTA BE pvtoe. TO 'T.K THCE
CNCLISH CANGRUCje. THAT'S MJf
ouu I I i f iziltv (Mci niN i ooT
' T. I i I J
r i i 1 r
dteT's STRote overt to the
BOOK STORCS and I'll
BUY YOU A SRAMMAR
I 1 SO YOU CAN ARN
' t . r n i if
TOO
August 8th to August 14th
Introducing the Pure Oil from-corn, for Salmis, Ucep; Frying and Shortening. Try this
Iloovcrized-Cuke.
fcup Karo. i
1 cup brown sugar-.
cup hot,. coffee.
Half cup. Mazola.
eggs.
"-.'Vf : i ,; ;
1 teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon baking soda. :
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
teaspoon ginger. '
Half 'nutmeg.
Grata! rind of leiiion.
3 cups flour.,,
Mix aiftl heat Karo, sugar and Mazola, add cgs and "beat well; then add coffee into
which soda has been dissolved ; sift in dry ingredients, -;stir lightly until smooth, add
i , '''''
lemon rind, pour into well-buttered loaf pan and bake in slow oven about 30 minutes,
COOK. BOOK FREE
Union Store
Open 8 a.m.
Close 6 p.m.
Saturday
open until
8:30 p.m.
Hooverized Grocery
Across the track, next to Stil well's Cash Market.
United
States Food
License
No. GG0255.
; . CONSISTING OF :
33 HOUSES, including '.21 CATTLE,
including '
1 Registered Pcrcheton stallion, black, weighti fjvc yCar'old Jersey cow, will be frcsli'i
1800, age 16.
1 Mack 6 year old gelding.
1 g'-ey 6 year old gelding.
1 groy 5 year old gelding.
5 work mures, three with colts.
. II four year old grey geldings.
3 three year old, black geldings.
2 three year old grey geldings.
2 two year old black geldings.
1 'black yearling stallion.
1 bay yearling stallion.
1 biack driving horse.
I black four year old gelding.
1 biack yearling filly.
' I blue-grey yearling filly. l
1 grey two year old filly.
1 sorrel two year old filly.
3 black yearling fillies.
1 buy four year old mare.
1 black five year old mare.
, 1 grey five year old mare4
These are nil well bred Pprcheron stock.
2 five year old Durham cows?
1 three year old Jersey cow.
2 Jersey heifers, fresh.
, 6 heifer calves.
7 steer calves.
1 yearling Durham heifer.
1 yearling Jersey heifer..
"'- FARM IMPLEMENTS.
I two-seated carriage.
1 new single-seated buggy
1 feed grinder.
1 feed roller.
1 corrugated land roller,
il three and a quarter wagon.
1 manure spreader.
1 header. "
1 derricks''1 r
1 Uallowav mowing machine,
and m.mv other nrtirlos not m-minno,!.
FHEK LUNCH AT NOON
TliUMS OF SALE All sums of .$10 and under, rash"; over that amount a credit of
12 months will be given on notes with approved security, bearing S per cent interest.
Two per cent discount for cash.
ED. STRIXGHAM, Auctioneer, ERNEST DE LONG Clerk.
G. W. PEACH of PEACH BROTHERS
To settle the estate of James Peach, of Peach Bros., the undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction, at his ranch four miles cast of Island City, Oregon, commencing at 10 a, in.
TUESDAY, AUG. 13, 1918
THE' FOLLOWING DESC'KIBEI) PROPERTY : :
54--HeadofStock54
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