La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 10, 1918, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., August 10, 1918, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 "' - ..-.jri'iiiUL ri iwmiwii'i1 iktntnmi m..J :'WiWMMWi.Viiiwwr!p?.ac JL.---....: J. ' SATURDAY.'-' AT'CII'ST 10. 1f)18 LA GftANDfi EVENTNTO OBSERVER PAGE SEVEN".,, 4- J I ! J i l ! 4. HOME KC'OXOMICS. 4. : 4 4 ? ! ! ; l Every housewife should see to it thnt there is plenty of canned fruit for the coming winter months. Can fruit now. Why? Because Canning saves the crops. ' Canning saves transportation. Canting saves labor. Canning builds up home reserves. We cun afford to waste nothing. Slow On Suyar Why? Because German submarines sunk sugar. German submarines sunk sugar boats. Boats have been released to help feed Belgium. Germans have rendered useless the sugar beet factories of Northern France. Our own crop of sugar is smaller than anticipated. Are you aVgood provider" Mrs. Housekeeper? Then full steam ahead on canning. Never mind the shortage r of sugar. Take care of the fruit now and the future will take care of it self. Who says you need sugar for can ding? You dont! Save Sugar la Canning. ' Sugar is not needed as a preserva tive if fruit is properly sterilized and sealed. By canning we can get along without the use of heavy syrups and thus save sugar. Fruit Juice Fruit juices can ho bot tled without sugar and used as fruit drinks, in jelly desserts, pudding sauces, and ice creams. -. - Directions for making fruit juices: Prepare fruit, cook until soft, anil strain. 'Boil the strained juice' for fivo minutes and pour, it iritu jars or glass bottles that have been sterilized by boiling for 15 minutes, fijling the jars to overflowing. Seal the jars im mediately. Stopper the bottles with corks sterilized in the same manner as the bottles, and mnke air tight seal by dipping the cork and the lip of the bottle into hot paraffin. When sugar is more plentiful, fruit juices may be made into jells'. . Fruit Leather Use in place pf can-' dy. Concentrate fruit juices fiy boil ing them over direct heat, then by drying them in the top of a double boiler or in a moderate oven. Dry the leather in thin sheets, sprinkle granulated sugar over the surface and roll like jelly rolls, then cut them across; or dry it in a sheet three-quarters of an inch thick, and cut it in cubes. In cither of these forms the leather makes a tempting confection It should be stored in air-tight con tainers or in a dry place. Leather may also be cooked up with water and made into fruit juice, or it may be added to watery fruits to help supply sugar and pectin for making juicer and jellies. Leather are also m'ide from un sweetened or slightly sweetened fruit pulp. Peach leather is unsweetened i peach marmalade, dried in the oven sprinkled with sugar, rolled and cut Dried Fruits Apples, peaches cherries, prunes, apricots, the dessert Or sweet varieties of pe'ars, black cav raspberries, purple canes, in some cas es blackberries and "strawberries may be dried for home use. Fruits that are dried with the skins on should be dipped by means of r wire basket or a piece of cheese-cloth into a solution of lye made in the pro portion of one cupful of concentrated lye to four gallon:', of water. Thej should then be rinsed two or three times in clenr water. The lyeperfo rates the skins and thus facilitates evaporation; moreover, it destroys micro-organisms that might cause spoilage. Once the drying has been started, i1 should be carried on continuously tc completion, generally with a gradual increasing heat as more and more water is lost. Dried products must be stored in a dry place to prevent the development of moulds nnd weevils. They must be carefully protected from flie3. Mos' dried fruits can be stored in glass jars, crocks, or tin boxes, and seuler Dried apples mny be stored in heavy twilled cotton bags if they are kept ir, a very dry place. Drying In the Kitchen Stove. A very slow oven may be used foi diying fruits and vegetables spread on papers or on large platters or sheets of metal. There is a danger of scorching the product if the fire is not carefullv controlled. "The over eloor should" be left slightly open ; aflow a circulation of air to carry off the moisture set free by evaporation Any piece of home-made apparatus that provides means for free circula tion of air and for regulating the tern peraturc is likely to prove satisfac tory. ' - If ' the dried- fruit is to be stewed for sauce, no sugar should be addcH before the drying; but if it is to be used in cakes, breads, breakfast cereal puddings or as a confection, a small amount of sugar sprinkled over the layers of fruit when it is prepared for . drying will improve the flavor. j lu siiAM) and -viri:. i'i Mrs". Fran P. Word. Box 18 R. F. D. 2. Morrill, Mo., writes: i'Toley 1-'idney Pills help me rt much. My husband also hr.s re jrelved much benefit from them lie was so lame he could not stoo: bver and now he feels no pain." Lame b.tek. tore muscles. stiff Joints, tl cumattc ache and pains re einlcMv ccnquer-id by Foley Kldney Pills. Don't nenloct join Ildneys nor mistake symptoms o' .overworked or disordered kidneys rfor the slowir.K up of age. . Sold everywhere. .-' - A WANT AD will do it tilKN'MtAI. IVKKI'UIIKV TO UK -fS (RMMAVD IN XKAl: KAHT. I : i "I In 1 v General Fru.nchtt U'npperey 1ui3 been uppo-lnted coinmiiirler In e'lief of the Allied forces in. the Neai Kast, according to a dUpjitcli iro.e. Athens. He, micceedn General Guti iaiinmt, who ha been mude Mili tary Governor of Paris. I FROM NEAR AND FAR fllmisewlvos. In Hell City, La, . hnve adopted overalls for house X wo ub. ' 4 Onnnda Independent labor party will place candidates in J the field. ' J Yucatan (Mexico) school i, tewhers liave formed a co-oper- alive society. Canada has opened n govern ment creamery ut Ilcnrlbnrg, SaskM Canada. v Womaa school teachers Iu ' Ireland receive the samo pay tia men foi the same kind of work. T The Chilean congresB Is con- ? sklerlng the development of the inin Industry in .that country, 4 which has some of the richest J mines in the world. CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS Seventy-four members of the faculty nnd Instrui'tlonal staff of the Univer sity of -Wisconsin oro ubseut In vari ous kinds ot Avar service. , Guadeloupe expects an abundant harvest of cocoa. Trees and pods are In excellent condition. The? entire out put of the colouy goes to France. It Is 'iialcl that the United States ex ported by parcel post in UH'i-lfl, 1,352, 039 parcels, weighing 0,20(1,023 pounds; In lill-lrlS. Ki0,;i(;.j purcols with u total weight of S.S-li.S'J!). An Australian says he has discov ered a new rapid tanning process with which solo leather can be tunned In seven elayse'nlfsklns In six hours and other skins isroporlloniitely quickly. Artificial gas is supplanting cnnl as a fuel In l'hlladelpliiii. , It Is also point ed out ns an incentive to its use that while the prle'e of coal has soared that of gas Is cither unchanged or lower. The take Hornet dam In the San .Tnclnto mountains is said to Impound 4.(K.flO0,!i(io gallons of water and to effect the Irrigation of 10.000 acres In the llemet and San Jacinto valleys. It cost about $2,000,000. The orrllnnry housefly can lift a match between two of Its feet and carry It. A human being, to perform a similar feat, would have to lift a lienm eight and a eiuarter yards In length and 10 Inches thick. WISE AND OTHERWISE An old bnchelor says the best pet dogs come In glass. Don't worry. You will always look good to your friends. If c man hns n good memory he knows when to forget. Men whi do the mot work don't al ways do the best work. A woman seldom attempts to hldo her Jealousy under a bushel. Teople who say whnt they think hnve to do a lot of explaining. CHICHESTER SPILLS W-. Till? DIAMOM BRAt A "V I'MiMi A an yer vrtisfii rr a Tki no oikr. Bur T fir ' lIAlilM PKtnD PILlXhrl mn k tJH as Bnt. SHHt Ar.1 Refit M k f SOLO BY DfiUifilSIS EVtRWHtStt 1 mm tff mm mm Ww a DOINGS OP THE DtJFFS M TeWl, POSY'S hobby Wru.t VARP- WW PonV -hoosns HIM A ?.?In5tAMteET' HIM TO Ht-P SOU - LIFT THAT &OX OUT OF THt PASEMENTf 1" - '" ' M A QUARTER.? jgPY OMm r I CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE. The Hermann Confectionery, on Fir street, is now offered for sale includ ing all stock- and fixtures. MRS. MARGARET E. HERMANN. 8-3,tf Stnto Fair, Salem, Oregon, Septem ber 23-28. Splendid exhibits, excel lent music, high class entertainments and a superb racing card. For' par ticulars write A. H. Lea, Salem, Ore gon. 8-l-eoel,lm , Kerr-Glffor & Co., Incorporated. Office in New Foley Building, B. F. ! Owsley, agent. Adv. 7-10-lin. I When you want prompt attention j und good work 011 div-elopiug anil finishing of yoilr Kodak Wins It will be worth your -rwliller to -'-patronise Sllverton's. They always have In stock a good line of Kodaks, and all kinds of Kodak supplies. 8-0-1 1 FAMILY DRUG STORE LA -ft RAN DC, OREGON. I THE LOCAL MARKET, f i Sugar 10c lb! Creamery Butter 60c lb, $1.20 roll j Country Butter ....6Ec lb, $1.10 roll Egg, Fresh ... v 50c dox Flour $2.7.r(ffi$:i.0(. Cantaloupes 15c, 2 for 25c Raspberries loc Black Berries 15c Green Onions 5c, 8 for 10c Radishes 2 for 15c California Tomatoes 15c lb Beets 5c bunch Cabbage 7c lb Head Lettuce ..10c head Cucumbers 10c Green-Beans 10c lb Wax Beans 10c lb New Spuds 5c lb Fresh Apricots 15c IL Watermelons 4 Vic lb Peaches : 15c, 2 for 25c Buttcrfat 54c (Less 1 cent per lb. of cream.) Classified Ads FOR RENT FURNISHED FOR ing RENT rooms. -Furnished Red 962 housekeep-8-7tf FOR RENT. Furnished modern apartment, Darlnnil Apartments, 0 Depot St. 7-31 tf FOR RENT -Three room apartment, first floor, furnished, modern con veniences. Call forenoons, 704 Washington avenue, or City Re corder's office. !),2t FOH KENT FOR RENT Housekeeping Rooms. Black 1202. 7-31-tf FOR RENT Modern, B room house. Call Main 780. 5-28 tf 'WANTED. WANTED Young lady would like 0 position in office, or as clerk. Call Red 152. 8-9,3t WANTED To rent furnished, or part ly furnished house, by permanent tenants. Inquire Observer office. 7-lfiU FOIt SALE Oil TRADE FOR SALE An Underwood writer. Phone Black 3592. type-8-5tf FOR SALE One-ton used auto truck. McCrary Auto Co. 717tf FOR SALE Two gentle marc, ranaV, wherb IS THAT 1AM OF weight about 2550 lbs. S. avenue. , L. Mars, 7-26tf FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, priced right for quick sale, . Phone R. Clark, Farm 87. 8-8-(lt. FOR SALE Team of well matched marcs; weight 2(100.. Inquire at Observer office. ' 8-8-(it FOR SALE. A Ford, Marwoll. Chevrolet and nn Overland.- All in fliK'-clasi shape. A. SlcCRARV. ;' 7-S'J-lf LOST AND FOUND FOUNI) A Kodak.- Owner can get same by applying at Observer of fice and paying ftr "this ad. and 50 cents. 8-8 STOLEN $5.00 reward' will be paid for thc recovery of a bicycle, taken from in front of Sherry Theatre, Sunday night. No questions asked. Finder return to the Observer of fice. , 8-9,2t,pd.' Fraternal directory. REBE KALIS Crystal Lodge No. 60 meets evory Tuesday evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall. All visiting mem bers are Invited to attend. ROSA GLAS3, N'G. LUCIA HALEY, Rec. Sec. K. of L. of Security Mt. Emily Conucll, No. 210, meets tho Bccond and fourth Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Eagle hall. Visiting members are welcome. J. K. FITXERAT.D, Pres. ABB HAltniS, Fir.'l. Sec. FLORENCE BRYANT, Reo. Bee. WOODMEN OF TnE WOULD La Grando Camp No. IfiO meets every first nnd third Monday at EagleB Hall. All visiting neighbors wel come. Dues payable at the off'ce .of the clerk, New Foley Bldg., 9 B m., to 5 p. m. J. J. MDIICHI30N, C. C R. J. KITCHEN. Clerk O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E. , S. holds stated communication! the second and fourth , Wednesday of each n.oath. Visiting members cor dially welcomed. SADIE E. OIVEN W. M. MARV A. WARNICK.See. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday night In Castle Hallf K. of P. hall) A Pythtin welcome to ill visiting Knlghta C. K. McCORMICK, C. C. DEI.II.E GREEN, K. of R. & S lOYAL NEIOHIIORS Iris Camp nieetB every second Friday after noon r.nd every fourth Friday even ing, every month in K. P. hall. All visiting iriernbors cordially welcom. HENRIETTA GHARST, Oracle. MARY L. WEST, Recorder. I A. F. ft A. M. I .a Grande Lodge No. I 41, A. F. ft A. M. holds regular I meetings first anl third Saturday j at 7:30 p. tu. Cor.l'al welcome to all Masons. ! ROBERT S. EAKIN, W. M. A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec. iODER.M WOODMEN OF AMERICA La Giandp Camp No. 7703 moots on the first and third Thursday eToniucft of each month In the K. of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors : welcorae. , L. J. MONHALU V. C. W. F. ASHMAN, Clerk O. EAGLES, AERIE NO. 259. Meet first nnd third Friday of each month at Eagles Hall. Visit ing mcm!n:rB welcome. J. F. STACEY, W. P. I.KK IIKLf JN'GKII, Secretary . BY ALLMAN NtW U- FIMO HIS LAlV Boe OUT IM DB. YARD UMDEH W.T BIGTRes I I B. P. O. BJ. ELKS, La Grande Lodge No. 433. Lodge meets each Thurs- : aay evening at o ciock. iiome and club privileges cheerfully fix- tended to all Brother Elks. R. J. GKEEN, Exalted Ruler. A. B. CHERRY, Secretary. L. O. O. M. La Grande Lodge No. 850, Loyal Order of Moose holds regular meetings every Wednesday night at p. m. in Kagienail next to Elks' Bldg. on Washington Aye. Visitors always welcome. Dues pay able at Young's Sweets. W. C. HANSEN, Die. HARKY SWART, Bee. """""-.JB" Professional Directory; CRAWFORD & EAKIN T. H. Craw ford and Robert S. EaKin, Attor-1 neys a law. -Practice In all the, courts of the state and the United j States. Office, West-Jacobson j Bldg., rooms 8-10-17, La Grande, ! Oregoo. I ATTOUNErS MAYV1LLE Mechano- j ' chronic diseases my!; Physical and Mental if Hours: 1:30 to 4:30 $ DR. A. N. Therapy; specialty; Science, p.m., 7:00 to 8:00 evenings.! Phone Black 2311. Rooms 1 and: 2 over Cooltdge Paint Store, Adams Ave. COCnRAN & EBERHARD Geo. T. j Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard, Attorneys. La Grande National I Bank Building. Topless Sport Model Look Your Best and Be Comfortable 2- FkONT LACE CORSET the only corset with the patented VEtfTILE Back and Front Shield He fitted to the corset designed for your figure. There are LA CAMII.LK MODELS for evory figure. They are always fitted by a scientifically trained cor- I setter. This service goes I corset and such comfort. I A full line of the latest models al- jwnys on hand. Priced at $2.00 and np. Mrs. Robt. Pattison .Corsetiere R. 1702 Oak. Phon Red 3221 ' 1 1. U. " II r w in a rt . a rvm 1 n ft. J. GRKEN, Attorney at Law I Practice in all state and federal I courts. Office I.n Grande National Bank liuileling. AKCHITKOTH ' C. K. MILLKK - Architect, room 17,! j New Foley Bldg. Phone Rod 1871 ; DR. MAKGAKKT INUI.K, Osteopathic Physician, specializing In diseases of Women and Children. Hours ' 10 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 0 p. m and by appointment. Phones: office Ited 1761. Residence Rod 881. !I7 Now Foley Bldg. Dr. j. L. Ingle has entered the V. S. Army. 1 VUThJti:aIVK DH. H. W. RILET Oraduate Veter Inxrlan. HosQltal, 14U9 Madison Avt. State Stallion Inspector anc Inspector of stock Tor shipment Home Independent Phone, Black 41; Formers Cu-operatlve Phone, Main 113. NO TICK TO PKOPKKTY OWNUKH OF KOUUTH STREET. i Notice is hereby given that under I nnd by virtue of 1111 ordinance of the City of La Grnndc, Oregon, adopted 'August 7, HI 1 8, any legal owner of ', property on or adjacent to Fourth j street, fiim the south line of O I avenue to the north lino of C avenue In La Grando. Oro., whoso I property has been re-assesse-d for the ! payment of the improvement of said J Fourth street, in re-ussessment l)is 'trict No. 54, and whose assessment has I not been paid, will be permitted . to make payment df such assessment in ten equal annual installments, with in terest thereon in accordance with the Charter, commencing from the date when the first Installment would hove, been payable if application had been made under the original notico of re assessment, by making the applica tion and payment as hereinafter stat ed. Anjilicntion must bo mode in writing, signed by the legal owner of the property, and filed with the city Recorder within fifteen days rom thc 9th dav of Au(rust t9ig th(!' ,,Iiy of flrgt nub"icntlon of this notice. The application must, state therein that the applicunt is thc legal owner of the property ami give the descrip tion thereof; that he waives all de- fects both jurisdictional and other wise in the proceedings levying such assssemenls and will pay such as- iicsstuont if allowed to pay In in- jnaiiments ond makes such appli cation under the above ordinance and the applicant shnl also, at the time of filing such application, pay to the City Treasurer all Install ments that would havo beeji due hud the application boon made 1111? dor the origlnul notico of re-a-ses-ment nnd also Interest thereon to thc time of the Inst of such Installments wuuld have been payable. i JOHN COLLIER, Recorder of the City of I.a Grande, Oregon. Job Printing, The Observer, Main 37 ffee Great 1 Affairs 1 S of Industry nnd Fi- I'liiico a rn lip.tWHsni'- jly lirouRlit throiigli tW tlit! cliiinncls of Nn- i- tional I'jideavoi' to rfi our vcrv doors. This contact with flip outside world is vilid to tlio jiroross of a Financial In stitution, and of this close associa tion our Imsiness aciy men may take ad vantage. We cordially invite consultation with fi officers.. We tjjg! 0111 may offer timely y?,' suggestions that wi lelpful. ! p United States (gi 1 . National Bank ffl L;i Grande, Ore Loerair , mi 1 r nr I WITH THE Printer m y Yorn srrpuKfl trom A IMtlNTINCa OKFHIR THAT I'AYS ITS I'ltlNTMHS AltOVK Till. UNIOX VA(JI0 KCAI.K, AM) IS A UNION SHOP. It Is the oft ropfluftnl story. When IVopIo of In ion ounly want IM'IntiiiR that In hard to cecutt, when they want a job of work done that rrqtiircs skill, woi-kmniishlp, carofnl planning and earnt'Ht a ppli ra tion, they finally como to the Ohwrver'H Job Printing Depart ment. -This office does tho work hut tu all candor, that if the cUikn of work upon wlilrh there Jn I it t to profit, nnd frequently N01110 ltNN because of tho intri cate nature nnd timr-nbsorbinK features of such John, For Instance, when a Tte pbono Dlivctory Is to print or n HIkIi Hchmd Annual, niicIi an the Mlmii'r wltirli Ir JiinI lulled, nri) to be printed, tho Observer lob 1'rlntiiiK Departnient is tho only office In tho county equip ped with machinery, typo am) printers to Ret out the work, lTnion county must have and maintain Mich a printing office, that can do the techlncal, high clasH work when It In wanted. But- Wo respect fnlfy call juw at tention to the smaller work, which wo are abundantly equip ped to do nnd which should, to n certain extent at least, go to the office that maintains a plant capablo of doing the hard class of work, In tho smaller work there Is a profit and we respect fully rail upon business firms possessing home pride who know upon reflection, that In order to keep a big plant run ning It must have nil classes of print iug. Do not send us your technical, hard printing, that can not be done by anyone else hi the county, and then send your smaller work elsewhere. It IS NOT FA lit. When It comes to prices on smaller work, It Mauds to reason that this shop can more than comiete with any other concern, for we keep n regular form of Journeymen printers nnd pressman and pay these men nhovo the I'nlnn scale of wages. If you are a believer In well paid labor and want to uphold such principles, send your Job printing to this office, where It will he handled at the least pos sible cost to you, nnd nt the same time you are assured of A good grade of work. Observer ilJobPnntingDcpt. i- y It k ie ty e.l v 10,