La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 28, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 28, 1918, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY; (XTTOBTCTt 2S, ilDtS LA GRAND!? BVENTNCF OKSTCUVKR in , PAGI SUPREME COURT v ISSUES DOCKET SEVEN UNION COUNTV CASES SET FOR OCTOBER TERM, v COMMENCING 28TH. Twenty-four cases have been Bet for the next term of the Oregon Supreme court which will be called at Pendle ton, October 28, 1018. ; They nre as loilows: ' v . No. l' (747) Baker County. Alon to V. Robinson, represented by Mc Colloch & McColloch. vb. O.-WYE, & N.f represented by John F. Biley, A. C. Spencer and A. W. Robbins. No. 2 (748) Union County. IT. H. wmiora, aaministrntor, represented 4y McColloch & McColloch, vs; O.-W. R. ffl N. Co., represented by J. F. Riley. . No. 8 (765) Malheur County. J: S. Boyer, reperscnted , by. George W. Hayes, vs, E. Anduiza, represented by Davis & Kester. ' - -.' . No. 4 (769) Baker County, J. A. Hoskins, represented by John L. Rand, vs. Powder River Land & Irrigation Co., et al, represented by W. H. Pack- wood No. 5 (787) Union County. J. F. Tcmnle, renersented ,bv J. B. Pony and Jno. S. Hodgin, vs. George-H. Har rington, et al, represented , by D. W. Bailey. ' 1 . . 1 No. 6 (781) Union County. State of Oregon, represented by Geone M. Brown, attorney general, and Jno, S. Hodgin, district attornev, vs. Chin Pinir. represented by Cochran & Ebei. hard. v No. .7 (783) Union Countv.Stat of Oregon, represented by, Geo..; M.J Brown, attorney general and Jnn. S. Hodein, district attorney, vsy Chin Borkey, represented by Cochran & Eb erhard. - No. 8 ( 784) Union Count". State nf Oregon, represented Jy fieorrro M. Brown, attorney general, nffU Jno. S Hodgin, district attornev, vs. Chine Lemf represented by Cochran & Ebor hnrd. ." ' No. 0 (786) Union County. State nf Oregon, represented by George M Brown, attorney reneral, and Jno. S Hoggin, district attorney. No1. 10 (791) Union Count". Wi II Johnson, represented by 0. B. Mount and Crawford & Eakin, vs. V. E. Stil vll. represented bv C. II. Finn. No. 11 f767) Mnlhenr' Co'irity. Jones Land &. Livestock Co.. Brook. & 'Gallagher, vs. T ester C. Seawell represented by McColloch & Wood. No. 12 (770) Malheur ConntV. L Tlell Lees, ronrcsented by Wi'linm E Lees, vs. S. A. Robbins, et al, reprc' sented bv C. McGonaeil. No. 13 (779) Malheur County. J A Ward, renrssented by McCulloch Wood, vs. J. II. Seaward, represented bv C. MrGonngil. . " No. 14 i(780) Mainour, County. W W. Hinton & John Recce, represented bv McCulloch & Wood,, vs. Amos Roe thier, represented by Julian Hurle and J. B. Adrian, represented by J. J. Ili ilnor and Geoi-ge JR. Davis. . ' , No. 15 (78"i) Malheur Countv. ; Hcnrv Eldridce, represented by Will inm E. Lees. W! H. Brooks, P. J. Gal higher, vs. Mill Ditch Company, ct a1 represented bv Davis Kester. No. 1C t774) Baker County. Thos Bessler. renresented by John L. Rant' and A. A. Smith, vs. The Powder Gold Dredging Co., represented by CiifCorri & Correll. No. 17 ( 773) Wallowa County. A. M. Runnells,. represented by A. S .Cooley.- rad W. fi. Ix;f fell, ; et nl,' repre sented by A.- W. Schaupp and Cochran S r.berhard. . . No. 18 i(778)' Wallowa County, The Aiaer utt.cn W., represented oy J. a Burleigh, vs. Moonshine Ditch Com pany, represented by A. iWl Schaupp No. 19 (768) Umatilla County. J. F. Deardorff, et al, represented by D, W. Bailey, vs. Idaho National Harves ter Company, represented by Raley & Raley. ' ; ', ' ' ' No. 20 (77fi) Harney N County1. In the matter of the estate of Laura A. Dickenson, appellant, represented by C, A. Sweek and J. K. Weathcrford vs. Rose C. Henderson, represented by J. S.Cook. v ' No. 21 (777) Harney County. W. B. Smith, et al, represented by Mc Culloch & Wood, vs. Wellington G. Howell, et al, represented by E. F. Treadwell, John L. Rand, W. H. Brooke,, P. J. Gallagher and JohnW. Biggs.---' ' , -;..' ,' . , . No. '22 (788) Umatilla County. Bert Cartano vs. Charles H. Carter, Richards & Richards and Coy Burnett vs. The . City of Athena, represented by William M. Peterson, Homer I. Watts and Raley & Raley. No, i 23 (771) Umatilla County. In the matter of the estate of Andrew J. Sturtivnnt, deceased, et al, represent ed by James A. Fee and Georgo W. Coutts vs. Mark A. Sturtivant, appel lant and respondent, represented by Stephen A. .Lowell, William N. Peter son and Raley & Raley. No. 24 776) Malheur County., Boulevard Drainage System, repre sented by William E. Lee, vs. Effie J. Gordon, et al. represented by w. n-i Brooke, C. McGonagil and; B. W, Swagles.--- : a fijt J j ACQUIRING A PERFECT FIGURE 1 If WAR TIME RECIPES FOR ' THE HOUSEWIVES. Most women who have perfect figures did not have them orig Jnally. They have acquired them. A woman gradually takes the shape of her corset so the corset produced by the most artistic designer is the right one to wear to secure a perfect figure. Front Lncerl are most symmetrically and ar tistically designed. They are comfortable, stylish and grad ually mold the figure into those beautiful lines that every wo man admires and desire. PAULINE LEDERLE This is the season for pumpkins, and even though patriotic, will not use them for lanterns, wo enn keep up the American liking for pumpkin pie and have it without a qualm of conscience. The following recipe is prepared by the United States Food Administration and is recommended as being one of our very patriotic winter desserts. : - . S Two cups pumpkin i (cooked and strained). Half cup molasses or sorghum. Teaspoon cinnamon. . Half teaspoon ginger. " ' Half teaspoon salt. v- ... v Two eggs.' ' " Two cups-milk. Conservation Crust. , One and a half cups wheat or rye flour. . ' Half cup barley or corn flour, . Half teaspoon salt. f , i Quarter tojhalf cup of fat. ...;, ..Water to niake stiff dough. i'V A. .Sift flour nnd salt together. Cut ihe fat .into. the flour mixture. Add water, mixing and handling as litt'e as possible. Wheat substitutes need 5 littln more water than all wheat flour. Chill until ready to roll out. If you want to have pumpkins ready for quickly made pies all winter, you may can them or dry them most suc cessfully. You may can pumpkin by cnttin it. in cubes after removing tile rmu. Blanch or Scald, and pack in clean, freshlv scalded jars. Fill the space 'eft in the jars with boiling water, Place lids and rubbers on the jars. and arrange them in the botlcr. Uoil Tor two hours on the first day, and then let stand in the water. Always fnsten the lids tightly after the first fifteen minutes of boiling. On the second day boil for ono hour, and ,for two more successive lays, one hour of boiling is necessary, Pumnkin. as well as winter squash, may be treated as follows: Remove seed, cut the pumpkin or squash into itrips, peel and remove stringy ceh- (7r. slice into small pieces anu dou until thick; pack in jar and sterilize 120 minutes in hot-water bath. With ?team pressure outfit sterilize sixty minutes and five and ten pounas pres. mrrv Pumnkin mav be dried in this way: After removing the rind, slice the numpkin thin. Thread these slices on atrinir. and hang them over the kit chen stove, or place them on racks in the oven. Do not have too much heat Store them in paper bags, well tiwf. ' If vou use the dried kind for pies, soak it for one hour, preferably lon ger, then cook it as fresh pumpkin. Apple-Grape Butter. Four quarts of cored and sliced ap ples. . ' . Half pound of sugar and ' One and one-fourth cups syrup. One teaspoon cinnamon. , One pint graptf juice. One-fourth teaspoon salt. Cook apples in double boilor with out adding water until soft. Then put in preserving kettle, add grape juice, sugar syrup and salt; cook slowly un til thick. Be careful not to scorch. Stir in cinnamon. I DOINGS OP THE DUFFS BY ALLMAH! Kfl lOOk .TOM I BOOffMT DANMS A EW f fl i'ji ftm BWrmeRt - HB CUTTWU SOMB .- .,-1 H WH,VANNtlB(4. M 1 I Mi6 TEBTH AhO CHEWS OH EVEB-f PAPA 5 GOT SOMftTHlH U R I jjnuna he gET3 ms hands 01 ( - I FER Woo 1 : ' 1 HERE .SOAJ-WOU 1 AM IS OH, HEt-lOM - V?0 OtXJHT I RH CAN BtTB ON THIS . THIS "ftllfrtG OUST W TIMB. ' U WKErJ SOVR IM ' THIS KV HA& BfcEM CHEWItJtf Just fine and welg.li 167 pounds. Vou can see It lu doing me good as I weighed only 1UC when I was inside all the time. "About two weukd ago one even ing, I was going for a walk anc" who do you supposo I metT Bob ble Itattorton. Yon can't Imagine what a aurprlse it was to both ot us. He had heard wo were some where lu this part , of the country and had walked about eight miles to see mo, I went back with him and spent three days In their camp. I. bbw them all and they are en joying good health. Homer hasn't changed a bit and lu a real soldier. I also saw Roy. Clark and had a long talk with him. Aftorwnidg ho earns ...to -our camp . to vhilt Dr. Eouvy -? who is wtth us. I some times think this world (sn't ao largo when, you can meot someone you know way over 'here ;ln this land. VI guess Uncle E-'am Is sending the young and old both to shoulder a gun now, but I think itt will all bo over In nr.othor year and we will, bo 1 homo -aboct a iyoar from this ChritiilB,' Wp , are 'XMctlnM something . big to happen right soon, Before this roaches you it will moan a whole lot to us.." ' If you wish a good enlarged picture of yourself or friend, bring: your neg ative to Silvorthorn's kodak depart ment and have them do the work lor you. They will take rreat pleasure iri trying to please you. Their de veloping and printing is done the day you leave it if left before 10 o'clock in the morning. 10-24-18 , FAMILY DRUa STORE ,- la axANOE,oncaoN, , CHICHESTER S PILLS V-e TIIE DIAMONDS BAN DL A. Take Hlir. May trMr v . DIAllUNn I1H4NU P1LIJL M yw knowaU Best, SifMt, 11? RctUht r SOID BV DSUOniSTS EVERWWJS I With the Colors fl'IUVATE BENJAM'iiN B, MATOTT. v f .?. NURSES MUST REGISTER. .. . 4 The Nurse Survey Commit- tee of the Red Cross ask that all women experienced in nura- ing respond at once to the War 4. Department's call. Women who 4 -! are not now following the pro- ! fession are requested to at once enroll. 4 I X' Voluntary enlistment will save lime, lor Ull 11UIBVB mib tniun -J- cd to register, by order of the 4 government. Please call Main Private Matott volunteered with the heavy artillery on November 28, 1017, and was assigned to Eattery C, Card 'Regiment, C. A'. C, Fort Casey, Wash ington, where) ho was in training for about seven months before being transferred overseas, in July,. Private Matott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Matott, 1604 Jeffer son avenue. Ho comes from an o!d and highly respected family in this part of Oregon, Mr. Matott's grand father having come over with the French hero, Lafayette, during the Revolutionary war, and Mrs. Matott being well known as the daughter of Judge Bnker, closely associated with the early growth of this country. His captain, W. M. Vestel, has this voluntary tribute to pay: "He seems to tako an interest in the training and will not doubt prove a worthy figure when we get him into action." . In letters home, Private Matott writes as follows: "Am learning to like France more every day, but cannot grow accus tomed to the- wooden shoes and sleigh bells. One would think it was Christ mas here sometimes, as nearly every horse has bells on. Of course we nev er see as many horses here as we did in the Btates. We see more oxen than anything else. "I am going to play left-end in foot ball this year. I think it will 'he bet ter than baseball. "I am liing in a house with French people, and enjoy it very much." I Mr. and Mrs. Matott . are justly j proud of their boy and each week a letter is exchanged between the Unite ! States and "Somewhere in France." j "In all our correspondence," said Mrs. ; Matott, we have not once mentioned ! the war. Before; Bennie went across and while he was still in the training camp, we often discussed it, but now 1 that he is in the midst of it he doe.i : not need to he reminded. We try to write cheerful letters." but 30 out of the .ISO In the com pany have escaped the disease. Private Hunter Is a graduate of tho La Grande high school. - His detachment was to have left, for overseas so-vice about Scgtumbei 23, and was dolaincd 'first oh ac count; of an tpldor-.lic of the inea slos, and Utor Influenza., , : He '' -vrUes in '.pai t:, ,,' .;; ;.' , f . ; "1 havo been drilling: as act'ng sorgoant and oxpeet to get my war rant before I leave hoio, :! i , "Wellj- thd -Spanish iifflu'enWeuro' did hit this'cimilv but 'fii' on'tho de cline now. Our baltllbi waa lilt worse ihasi any othor vamp: Last Mondav, there worj over ono huii- nroit f:om our company' In tho hos pital and only thlr'y ot the -company oscapou having ft. ' Thirteen out of our company- escaped hivins It, mid three more nre not expected to llvo. Thero Is not much danger from lnfiuonza iinU-:s It develops Into pnoumonla and then you a:o a gonor. .... "I don't s ipposo w? will get away from hoio for souu , time, tit loast :ot until our ineu cei out nl the hospital. Wo would have loft he e two wo?li8 ngo, if It had not been tor tho Influenza, "It, is monotonoii.i being in quar antine, tho only thing wo can do ie to attend tho open uir Y. M. C. A. movies.' ' ' - . Private Hunter ftirthor writes that a inutlical examination Is con ducted each morning and any with symptoms of -sickness are Immedi ately sent to the hospital where they are given ovory medical at tention. Following nre qxeerpts from tho letterB home of qai who has shar ed in the real life of the front lines, who was wounded in the advance on Soptombor 25, mid now lies in bane hcrapitul, "tfclng fine," aa bo w:ltes. The writer Is Private Albert Lamm, W.D. S08 Infantry, P.A. 739 B, A.E.F. Trlvato Lamm writes In part, as follows: "Wo woro In 1,110 front lice tronches tho 26 !h of Septombor and went over the top, but did not see any of the onemy until we hud ad vanced quite a littln way. As our artillery lud drivor., them back wo did not have much fighting until the next day. . Wlmn we advancod once .more, wo. took tho Dutch by surprlso igud,. hu) thoi,!, on tho rua. When soiiio of them woro throw ing hand bombs on us, one of the bombs exploded and wounded 1110 In. the right thigh. . Thcre( wore quite a few wounded thut I. was with but not many killed." "' ; 'r:- ;' t"''-., ' '"' Hill W. Touipio'on, U. S. Bnso Hospital 46, American Expedition ary Forces, writes to frionds lime follows: . ' 'Wo iwrived ho; 0 ' over two inorths ago and srn locutod In a very protty valley that reminds 113 Boiuewhut of par,j of the Willu me:to Vulloy, and most of all tho rain and mud we are huvilng at piesent. But I thlnlr this country has- got Oregon cheatod for rain ' and they toll me it rets still worso, If such a thing Is possible. It bus certainly boon' worl'i a whole lot ta me to see this country and know the ways of tho Fronch pooplo, Thoy ceit:ilnly are auoleiit in thulr ways. It Is hardly believable that they could he as far back as thoy are. Wo havo our hospital going and aro 'Piepured to t:iko euro, of 1000 patients at a tlino and about 500 convalescents. -' I am at p'-esent doing night guard duty and feeling Schilling's Coffee It is ccoitoniit'al to buy, at 40 a lb. It comes in . a vacuiun-st'iiled tin," whiti nivalis coffoc-valuc. Foi- you got every particle of goodness and , strength put into the coffee. ' iWc also have a complete lino of other Sehillings products, sold 011 a money-back guarantee. . , Eat Proper Foods Pure foods are uiost' essential. This stofe has : an enviable reputation-for carrying the best of everything for the table: Grapefruit, Apple3, Bananas, Preserves, Jellies, Olives, SweeJ; Pota ' toc3 and Fresh Ranch Eggs; in fact, everything needed, is found at this grocery. If You Cannot Come, Phone Your Wants to tho' HOGVERIZE YOU WILL, IF YOU BUY YOUR FURNITURE FROM HARRIS FURNITURE CO. BY SAVING ' TIME AND MOVKY. - NUF SED Harris Furniture Store 406 Flit STRUCT D. HARKIS, Proprietor . TIIONK: IUmI 8171. City Grocery Tho Home of Fancy Groceries. ' ' Phone Main 75. JromRedper toRlvdinqHammGr Columbia Eiver Shipbuilding Corporation in Portland, completes two new ways. 1 2500 Additional Men v 1 will be required at the end , , -of the harvest Benson. At least 2000 of these will be unskillo d men who will camo from the harvest fields of tho northwest and iir a short time be trained into skilled shipbuildo rs. When you have performed your patriotic duty in tho har vest fields, come to the shipyard and hit the Uun agnin. Columbia River Shipbuilding Corporation PORTLAND,' - OREGON. Gilbert W. Hunter, son of Mr government, nease can mam -r . ... H,- 1,1 ,nri J. 73 or Black 22 and Ket in touch and M:8,' v; " . , ' ' 'h Vwith proper parties for .rctis- City, write. Iron, lo,t Uavonwoith 4. tration. 10-2fi-3t,pd. tlB' 13 01,1 r hi9 C"IIP;"1 j.4l" '5 4 i4 l J have died o( inlu.-nza and thati New Machinery We have installed $0000.00 worth of new machinery; we ' make bread ready for the oven, 18 loaves a minute. Complete line of Ilomc-made Tics, Cakes, Doughnuts, Snails, Coffee Cakes and Cookies. All made according to government regulations. DUTLI BAKERY 317 NORTH FIR ST. JUST ACROSS THE TRACK I I I I Don't Always Blame the Telephone j Operator When You Are Called By Mistake Were you over called to the telephone when another number was wanted? When this occurs, the operator, to be sure, may have humanly erred by ringing on the wrong lino. More often, however, it is the fault of the person making the call. ' People often ask for 45B, for example, when 640 is wanted and then cither "hang up" when the mistake is realised or be come impatient when the wrong person answers. Unfamilinrity with the work of telephone operating often prompts unjust criticism. Please don't forget tho earnestness of the operator's effort when sonic occasional service difficulty , does arise. ' -; Home Phone Co.