La Grande evening observer., April 13, 1919, Image 15

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A fOTAL PAPiR
'SUNDAY!
INDEPENDENT
ON
ALL QUESTIONS
F0
LOYAL PEOPLE
Section 'Three Six Pages
MEMBER OT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' PctittetV&ttuu'wv Y. M. C. A., Red Cross, Etc.
VOLUME XVITT
LA ORANPR OKKCSON, SUNDAY. APRIL 1:3. 1919.
NTT MITER 167
U.ORNING UBS
4
OQ
INSPECTION TRIPS DEVELOP
INTEREST IN LIVE STOCK
Second Tour Last Wednesday Attended by Large
Party.
By I'jtul II. SpiUnum, County Aent.
Wednesday niornln)' last at 10:00
o'clock saw cars cjmiiiK from all di
rections to the Kloyd McKcnnon
ranch at ConUy'8 sMhib. Before ar
riving at tho McKennou farm some
four cars, with eiiUtuon pLinsengera,
stopped at the IJloklrrd feed lots on
the river at Island C.'ily, and inspect
ed .tho yearling Ileref-Jid bulls 1 but
Mr. Bloklund has hecu feeding all
winter.
Upon arrival at tho McKennon
osliug figures to give on feed con
sumed, weight, etc , hi the near fu
ture. From McKnnon's nine targe cars
and my flivver starred for Hot Lake
byNway of Island City, as one of the
bridges on the more direct routp has
recently been burned. On our way to
inspect the Townluy cattle, which
wintered on grain, hr.J and weed en
silage, we passed Through the G. W.
He-Lay firm and inspected the Short-
farm a considerable group were pr.es-! horn cattle which Mr. DcLay rccent-
cnt and already inspecting the calves
which have bven the center of much
intenst during the p:st winter. These
calves have been on fetid since No
vember, and have received a ration
of ensilage and ecru fodder supple
pi en ted with cottonseed meal at the
rate of one and a l-alf pounds per
head per day. When the corn fodder
1y purchased in Iowa and most of
which will be entered in the La
Grande Shorthorn Ft!e on May 1st.
Much interest was manifested in the
cattle, and they are undoubtedly quite
a feature for the coming sale,
From DeLay's we went to Mr.
Town ley's adjoining ranch, where we
saw cattle that h id been fed on grain
gave out alfalfa hay was fed in its ! hay and silage, which is largely made
stead. Finally, three weeks ago the 'up of weedy grain. These cattle are
ensilage gave out and rolled barley j in a very good slvap-i, considering the
was used in its pliie. These cattle! feed they have been leceiving and If
.to to be shipped the latter part of ; ibvy aro not ready for market when
the week, and at that timo we will! the supply of ensiinpo Is exhausted
know what their weights are, ad will I they will be turned onto grass, where
be able to draw sonre deductionsThe jthey will bo properly finished before
calves were estimated in weight from 'going to market. Thrso cattle consist
7D0 to 000 pounds per head by vari- of, yearlings end coming two-year-ous
members of the parry. Whatever j olds.
the weight may actually be those who Our next stop was a short one at
saw these cattle when we inspected 'Mr. Townfey's home farm, where we
' theni iu' January and s:iw them again ! inspected his sevenl herd bulls and
yesterday will vouch for very good a few head of. cows and heifers which
gains, for the cattle pre certainly in I happened to be close to the buildings
nice shape. We will lir.ve some inter-'nt tint time. We will see these cat
tle In Mr. Town ley's show herd which
will be entered at tae Union Slock
show.
When we left Mr. Townloy's home
farm we were all in a rush, ami In
fact had a merry racn across the lien
son farm toward Unlcu, for wo knew
that there awaited u a luucheon in
charge of the business nvou of the
city of Union, who are noted for their
hospitality. AS my official duty on.
this tour was to see 'hat none of our
party went astray n.y car was tw
last one to arrive or. the scene, al
though there may b3 a bare possibil
ity that said flivver could not trawl
at the rnto of sixty miles an hour,
such as our friend, F. L. Meyers. wiiht
his trusty Ilaynes brouwI to nvnintahi
and In this particular case with uic
prospect of a heart meul ahead.
Needless to say, the luncheon ws
n great success and surpasei our
fondest hopes. Lucian Wright, M. S.
Levy, Will Vogerand oilier business
men of their city g-'iv to it tha none
of us should miss the festive bo mi,
1 while a bevy of Union girls did their
utmost to appeaso our appetites,
which were, to say tho least, appro
priate for tho occasion, as it was 1 .;
before we arrived at Union. Several
short talks were made, Mr. Wright
acting as toiciiaaster. Marion la
vis, mayor of Union, welcomed us to
his city. M. S Levy, George Benson
and Robert Withycoir.be "warded us
to be prepared to soo the best stock
show Union has ever enjoyed, while
our friend George er.id that though
he was n Hereford uum the Shorthorn
was a worthy rival. According to
the toastmnster, three of the moat
prominent stockmen at the table were
Fred Holmes, F. L. Meyers and T, J.
Scroggin, though he stated that their
stock was mostly of the "bank"
! breed. Howevor, they were perfect
ly at home among the .rest of the
stockmen and gave us some interest-
(Continued en Pnpo 3)
. , AN APRIL FOOL
f.'j''''-" ) NoPt! 1 AINT PlAKTlN'
U-1 MUCH TrtiS YEA! BoTToM'S
'. -y r- , UABIE TotB0P OOTTA)
h- f56 WAR PRICES AMY
;-tfJCO " n1 mcRE
'' '' Y LL I'D BE WiTrt A loTTA
1 V "
j '
WAR IS MADE
ON CITY DUMP
Di liarlnionl of Comtncicial Dotlnros
That It Is Cauko cf (ileut Wantu
Tho Dcpaitnunt of Cummorcc has
dechuiHl war on tho city dump. Tho
hiet cotisuiiu'r of thd waHto mutortnl
( this country Is. tho city dump, but
I lio asto Ht'cluiuntlon Sorvtce hna
rormuLittMl n plan whlt'h will losHon
tho annual loss through this chan
nel. In conjunct ion with tho-Nutlou-nl
"Clean up ind I'.iiut up" CiiuiimliSi
hurcnit nnl tho Hivings Division of
tho Uniicil Kiatos . troasury, tho do
partim'iit ha3 cstahlisheh" a now com
petitor tor tho wasto inntoiial of this
country. TIu War S.ivIuks Stump
ami tho Thrift Stamp will now com-
polo wi'h tho city dump for tho
tlioiiynnil of tors of valuuhlo wusto
materia! which are now lost through
our present method of dtspositl.
Thi;i Is "Clean i p nnd 1'alnt up"
tlKic. -'v tlie ncctiimilrttion of tho
winter will shc-y lio moving to tho
(Himp. In our urtmn coiniutinltlcs
wo linnoully seiid to tho dump 111
tons of v iluahlo wastt: mutorliil for
ovory 1.000 pirsons MvIiik In a coin
miniity. Twenty per cent of this ton
nnuo Is made up of waslo paper, ns
this is tho first lt'iii that Is do
st roved. Uttscd upon tho preaon
appioxlinallon of tho population of
our urban cenlcM about 150. DUO tons
of paper nro sent to tho dump an
il II 111 I V.
(Ireaf Diilian, under tho stresB of
war. Increased hor collection of
wnslo paper from 1,000 tons to about
li.lHiO tons of paper a wook. Aniorlea
annually sends to tho dump about
twU'o ns niueh paper ns was culloct
eil In all of Client llritnln In 1914.'
Croat lirltalii Inereasod her collar.
tlon of paper npproxlmutoly 600 per
cent In four yours. This tremendous
Increase In volume was effected
of paper. The War Savings tend
Thrtrt Stamp cai bocome the paper
controller, for this country. Tho
Wnslo Reclamation Service has re
ituo3tcd tho local Wote Reclamation
Councils In contors advantageously
situated to the nurkets to utilize the
stump In an effort to chock the move-
ment of wasto material dumpward.
Tho Councils have been advised' to
district tholr communities, assign a
waato dealer to each dlstrit, and to
have the housewife sell hor waste for
Thrift Stumps.
This plan will solve one of tho
problems of the loeal "Clean up and
l'nlnt up" campaign committees. It
will lessen tho burien on the collect
ing agency of the city and render it
no longer nncessary to burn tho
dump to prevent the waste paper
from botng bown back Into tho corn
The National "Clean up and Taint
up" Campaign Bureau's program,
which Is rucolvlng the support of tho
Department of Commerce and the
Council of National Defense as a
moans of stimulating local industries
and Intensifying the domand for
skilled labor In all centers, will ln
cludo tho wnsto saving foature in or
der to develop tho waste tade In tho
community and to abslst tho depart
ment of commerce In Its war on tua
city dump.
, Word has boon received In Port,
land to tho offoct that Captain Eu
gone Llhby, company P, and Captain
I.. E. Blnnchurd, company O, 162d ln
funlry, formerly tho Sd Oregon, had
been ordorod lo Russia, after having
been kept on duty In England for
sovernl months. The .Information
camo through cablegrams to their
wives sent by tho two captains of the
2d battalion and both ipesaages were
sent from London.
Furniture
a me
.?
And it is the time to consider trie buying' of new Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, and Household
Goods. A complete line of seasonable goods now on display. Use Your Credit.
Carr Furniture Co. 4 The House That Serves
You
Best
J (' ,av -" y
REED
FURNITURE
Tlic hirgvst assortment of
genuine "Willow Ueed Fur"
niture ever brought to La
Grande (not made, of
twisted paper). Finished
in ld ivory and the 'new
frosted brown; upholster"
ed in a variety of new
patterns of Tapestries, Velours, Cretonnes and Art Fab
rics, including:
Oh airs
Rockers
Slumber Chairs
Davenports
' Settees
Pedestals
Bird Cages
Table Lamps '
Floor Lamps
Tables
Plant Stands
Fern Stands
Tea Wagons
Complete Stock of Rugs
A recent shipment includes a
room sizes patterns to suit
We have over a ljundred A
Gx9 to 11.31:3.0 at prices as
tfl
number of extra finti Wiltons in staudiird
the most fastidious tastes.
xminster Uugs to choose from. Sizes from
low or lower than city prices.
. -.a Quit e a f e w
Tapestry Kugs
are now in stock,
including s o m e.
vei'y desirable
bedroom and sit
ting room patterns-
!)x 12 sizes '
at !f,:!."),on.;
Our stock of ( 'rex
Jfugs, (! i-ass I'ugs
a 11 d Wool and
Fibre I fugs is also
Complete in all
sizes. 0x12, from
-f 10.50 up.
$75-DINlNG ROOM
SUITE FOR $67.50
This truly is a wonderful
suite for the money. It' in
cludes large, massive Uuf
fet, liund-.toi, pedestal
extension table and four
4-hairs. ilade of solid oak
througliout, jjoIrlud .wax
finish. Teriys T.-Vl down;
2.00 a wetck. .
; -; . . . , .
: -r . ' - I y
if
id Pumps
d Pumps for Spring and
'ner.
heel- Prifre
3 heel. Price :
tary heel. Price .-.
tarv heel. Price
heel. Price
heel. Price ' :.
'.tssl
r.i .... i- "r.v t? w
mm
aiy heel. Price i
Itarv he'-l. Price
heel. Price
heel. Price" ....'
heel. Price
up, Louis heel.. Price
oiiis heel. Jrice
Mollis heel. Price
S8.50
$8.00
. $7.50
$7.50
$8.00'
86.50
$6.50
. $6.50
. $8.00
$6.00
.. $7.50
'J s "...$8.00
s . $7.50
. .... $6.50
u rr r.n
"New "SKipment of.VICTROLAS Jusf.Re ceived-" Inc
t.v ; tniiuiiri- ,
UNIVERSAL
RANGES
Are tonsidei'ed the best in the
world. As their name implies,
they are in universal use. We
J,,.il.iiV y,
liave sold over two hun
dred til' them and each and
every one is giving !.'!)() per
cent salisfactinii. Not only
in const riu-t ivt! features
does this range cxccll, but
it also is the most -economical
. in fuel. . Fniversal
Ifangcs embody all the
newest scieut ifit: appli
ances and will last a life
time. To see it will make
you want one.
mm ,
. J J HELPMATE UNIVERSAL
Ph
BED-ROOM
NECESSITIES
On our .second fluor vvc tiave on display a very l'inc collec
tion of Jiedrooin suites, and single
.pieces in American Pluck Walnut,'
.Oak, Pird's-eyc Maple, and Old
1 vorv.
JIviV alsn'is a large assoi'tmitnt of
Iron agil JJrass Peds, Springs and
.Mattresses. Our leader is a 50-lb.
' silk-floss mattress for $2L95
uding' tbe Popular $115 and $J75 Models
:Carst Furniture 'Go. .' "The HouWThai'SeT:ou Best
1 $MS2mt m vwvt-s AO. tiS -a moisO r ni9i BiiiinTTnrwTTTrpTTWiaiiiM i" iiiwm rim w
, p.
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