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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME XXIV
SECTION TWO
LA GRANDE. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1921
SIX PACKS
NUMBER 196
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Where Yo
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:t :
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER
Now For The Lawns And
Home Gardens
UTVHi and a irood.J
tftWt. We
liiwirVtmu'Pivc trt
Nuid our Jir
A pretty
of pride and
.tools, such as
' ',' rakes, etc.
KEEP
Our stock of screen doors
jome garden are an indication
have everything you'll need in
den hose, sprinklers, hoes,
ices are right
i FLIES
scrceil windows is ready
BubstantialTy made .
NEW STOCK OF BIRD CAGES READY
F L LILLY HARDWARE
The Milk Goat Industry
BY LAWRENCE G. H1LU
This monument, erected to the memory of Joseph
Bradford Carr, in Oakwood Cemetery, New York, is a
combination of classic and modern ideas in monument
work.
We have made a profound
study of monument building,
and an order placed in our
handu is sure to receive faith-
lligent execution.
Gladly
Estimate
fflemorml.'roy
fy -A ful, lhte
feD r -x. -v
Sm -.,::BIueVMb
SUB - "uc ly
fammmam
untain
Marble & Granite
Company.
1502 S Ave.. La Grande, Or.
Milk Coat Products. j
' If you have ever enjoyed any ex
tensive traveling and. have hod an op
portunity of eating at up-to-dafc res
taurants or cafes you have n'ore than
likely heard of "Cabro'.ta Sausage.''
This is considered a very fancy d:sh
and is made of goat meat It cull be
kept two or three mouths, it fan bo
eaten raw when fresh, or later just
is the case may be. Like the "t'a
Irmi'' sausage we buy nowadays a
hot weather meat. It can he scalded
a few minutes, or fried; ulmost the
same as other grades of casing meat
This sausage is made from the meat
of a wether goat when youne;, tender
and of fine flavor. In this wiy the
actub bucks or culls of the industry
are sold, or the breeder !.t psid by
making up the sausage, and if tne
animals used are large in sisa a fair
profit is found. Such meat is, in
many foreign lands, in great oei'iand,
and is becoming very much so here In
America. In the great Abattoirs of
Paris, where nearly a quarter of a
million . kid goats are sent to bj
slaughtered each spring, the inspec
tor in chiefs report that they hardly
ever have found a case of .T. 13., or
any other contagious disease nmon:i
them. Kunng the war the Ameri
cans, through the scarcity or oincr
meats, found in this a great surprise
and easily relished the dish.
To make this snus-ige, the meat in
run through a meat cutter, the ten
dons or any stringy part -being re
moved. It is passed through the large
knife first, and then the medium knife
one part to five of hard pork vfat or
bacon is passed through the large
knife only. Then salt and pepper is
added to a sufficient quantity with
i few whole peppers, and if not ob
jectionable, a little garlic is minced
very fine and nrtned. It win nring
out the flavor of the ment much bet
ter and the garlic is so blended tint
you do not notice it. The whole is
worked thoroughly and is put into
casings either pork, mutton or neer.
Tt is done with the tube attachment of
the meat cutter or with a funnel
made large enough to push the meat
mto the casing, by lnvjng a notch
cut nut in the side of the funnel and
holding the funnel with the. left, hand,
Ihe casing pulled up on the tube of
'he funnel and pushing the meat
with the thumb of the right hand,
the sausage is punctured with a pin
to let out the air and is tied up at
bolh ends with n string long enough
o hang them up to dry. They can be
smoked if one wishes. At first they
are hung in a dry, warm placo, to
muke them sweet, after a few days
they can be put in a, cool diy place
to dry.
Where this meat ia sold in market
places it brings 50 to 75c per pound.
Fancy prices for imported meats are
being paid and in no way compare
with this sausage, cither as to quality
or delicacy of flavor, and cannot be
too highly commented on. In this
day it has opened another avenue for
the milk goat breeder to gain a profit
from scrub bucks and animals that
are of no value to raise.
A California doctor is compliment
ed for this valuable recipe and has
given it out to tho gout breeders for
the benefit of the industry
"Its Easy to Sweep
With a Thor
J9
j We are closing out a line of Thor
Sweepers at reduced prices. It will
pay you to . sec us about them
Eastern Oregon Xfeht
Jit S sK S5 St rK Hi ,iit SK $ SK
'? .. w
" SERMON ETTE
& jk w & Ht Ht Sit ?t: rlt Ht Kt rH ste rn
YOUTH.
"Youth is tho privilege of all. It
is the expression of life, and all life
Iconics from God. ;M'an is a vessel,
a receptacle of lifo. and as ho broad-
lens thu stream flowing into him and
' gives it fullest outlet in love 'and use
ho co-operutes with (Jod and achieves
j eternal youth.
"True, man may outgrow the body;
when it is no longer of service to him
he sheds it as an outworn coal, and
then, accurding to tho uses he has
served and continues to serve, ia the
beauty of youth visible in him.
"Love is the elixir of youth. In the
degree in which any man receives and
expresses a love, of boiuo use, real
youth stays with him. To grow in
love and wisdom is to grow young, ev
en here, where the real mnn is cloak
ed with a body, fur as he grows wise
he perceives the value of a sound
body through which he may express
himself. Desiring a sound body he
adapts his habits to modes of Mfing
which give, it to him. In a sound body
man may live a youthful life for r.
hundred years, yes, more than a hun
dred yenrs under favorable conditions.
And what are thoso conditionsT An
unselfish love going out to nil men.
This is ihe life of Christ flowing
through man and forever renewing the
channel.
News of the
GhAurchea
iff
Mi
Mi
CHURCH OK QUU LADY OF THE ,
VALLEY Children's Mass, 8 o'clock.
Parish Mass, 10:110 o'cloak. Morning
subject'. "Confirmation." Evening de
votion tit 7:1)0 o clock. Evening sub
ject: "Homelife of tho B. V. Mary.
Wednesday and I-rulay evening at
7:1)0, Muy Devotions. A cordial wel
come Is extended to all. A, I' LOES
KU, Pastor. ,
may be in our. city over Sunday
E. L. WHIDDON, Pastor.
58 t
'CHURCH OK COD. Haris Hall,
corner- of Kir anil Monroe streets.
Sunday school at '3:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. Preaching after Sunday
.school. The subject of the serin. in
will be: "iWhut A Christian Homo
a. m.; church school, 8:45; morning
prayer and sermon, 11:00; evcniuir
prayer, 7:30 p, m. Topic of the morn
ing sermon, "The Tongues of Penta
cost." The usual regular meetings of
tho Girls' Friendly Society nro he'd
at Honan Hall, tho senior branch Fri
day evening, and the juniors Satur
day afternoon. All aro cord'nlly in
vited. JOS. W. CUNN, Rector.
FIRST CHURCH OK CHRIST SCI-
Should He." Prayer meeting Wedne-- ENT1ST Corner First and Washing
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Preach
ing at 11 a. in., and 8 p. in., by Rev.
C. K. Heldin. Morning subject, "Hea
ven." At 8 p. m. the subject will bo
"The Blood of the New Testament."
Epworth League at 7 p. m., Johh O.
Chapman, leader. Prayer mooting
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Rev.
C. L. Causlaud, the presiding elder
of thu Inland District will be with
us Tuesday evening,. May 24th. and
will preach at 8 p. m., and hold the
third quarterly conference. Tho pub
lie is cordially invited to all these scr
vices and especially any stranger hatjthe high school. Mid-week service onia scries of studies on tho subject of
day evening at 8 o'cluck. A cordial
welcome to nil. CARLOS A. PLUM
MER, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lliblc, school at 9:4i a. m. Classes
for all ages. Public worship at 11
D'cC'k The minister wd. speak on
"Tho Symmetry of Life." There will
be no evening servlco at tho Church
ton. Sunday morning service at 11
o'clock. Subject, "Soul and Body."
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Wednes
day evening meeting at 8:00. Read
ing room open to public, Monday,
Wednesday and Snturday, from 2 to
4 p. m, All aro welcome to attend
our services. i
" W W ."
1, B. S. A. International Bible Stu-
on account of the Union servico wt dents Association local clasx will begin
"Villa of China'
, V- jrifetii' U fl
Gem-mi ChunK Ttmu-Llli. thu "VJUu
ut Ch'inu," hus thiuH nla own way in
thu noilliL-rn piovhut-K lie women
the IVKii.b KOVi-niiH-iit juut aa Villa
utjtd to worry .Mt-xlto. Hv coutrull
tluet, piuvlncoB. ,
AUVKitrnKK vou loht
AltTU'LKH l. OHHIOltlOII
Thursdiiy evening at 7:30. JAMES
A1KIN SMITH, Minister. '.
FIRST PAPTIST CHURCH Sun
day school at 10 n. m. G. B. Hogan,
Hiiporintcmlunt. A full nttcntlnnce of
tho Young Ladies' Class is requested
as we want to get a good picture for
our national paper. Sermon at 11 a.
in. Subject, "What lod Requires of
A Sinner to Be .Saved and A Christim
to Be Obedient.'' Tho young people
will sing with the regular choir. Mrs:
Frank P. Jester, director, hns request
ed Airs. D. C. French to lead at this
service and Mr. Devlne to lead next
Sunday morning, May 29. The church
es will all unite in attendance at tho
high school auditorium for the bac
cnWiurctte sermon by Rev. E. J. Hus
t.ui, at 8 p. m. Young Peoples' Soci
ety mcetu at 0:110. Miss McCormiek
will be leader. Some Important ques
tions will be answered at 11 a. m. A.
R SITTON, Pastor.
SAINT PETER'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Corner Konrth street and
A avenue. Services: May 22nd being
Trinity Sunday: Holy Communion, 8
Restitution. Acta 3:19-21. Isa., 65:12-
ia. Jer., Stl'MUl Jar., 23:7-8. Eiclt.,
37:11-14-24-25. Heh,, 2:14. Zcph., S:
8-9. Bible Btudcnts the world over
believe tho times of Restitution will
begin with 1925 and that millions now
living will never die. Therefore thoy
ire . noting with keen interest, the
many videncca proving that present
governments are breaking prepara
tory to tho establishing of tho llinir-
dom of Christ, Dan. 2:44. 7:14. The
Htudy will bo at the home of Brother
and Sister Dixon, 1308 X Avo., be
tween Fir and Depot slroota. All ure
welcome, no collection, ;
i yfc
LATTER DAY SAINTS-jKegular
services at Latter Day Saints church
held In the Tabernacle.' Everyone ii
cordially invited to any of the ser
vices. Sunday Priesthood meeting at
9 a. m. Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday Sacremental meeting, 2:00 p.
m. Sunday mutual improvement
meeting at 7:80 p. - m. Tuesday
Teachers' Training class at 7 p. m.
Tuesday primary association, 4 p. m.
Thursday relief society at 2 p, ni.
Thursday religious class 4 j. m.
SHIPPING
BOARD
ASKS FOR BIDS
I'OliTI.AXII ( RAIT l,()('.VTl;l) I.N
I'OltTLAXD IIAltllOll
Thli-e Sli-cl turgoes Are Also Of
fered l'i)i' Sale: Others In
clude llurgcs and Vessels'
WASHINGTON. D. C. May SI.--The
sliippiiig board has offered for
sale 01 wooden sloainslilp hulls. 24
converted bairge hulls and Ihruo
si eo cargo stuamer). The oiler con
stituted tho first ship sales activity
by Ihe board In sevurul months.
Bids on Ihe thrue Btoamers will
be opened May SI. They are the
.Soulh Bend. 13, 311" deadweisht
tons; tho Marcla, 1 1.876 tons, and
the Edol Lyn, 12.SU0 tons, and are
at Hog Island, I'a.
Bids (or the wooden hulls and
barge hulls, which are located on
Ihe Purine coast, will bo opened
June 15. Tho terms call for 20
per cent cash and m balance iu
four equal semi-annual Install
ments coveiins two years.
The craft are Juraled a. follows:
Nine steamship hulls and uiue
barge hulls, Alameda. Cal,; 112
steamship hulls and 11 bare hulls.
Seatlle, Wash., and ID uteanu-hip
hulls' and four barge hulls. Port
land, Oregon.
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR
; . . .
3oy got 7. J Lj
1
lied to
We are inipe
believe that the Oldsmobile
Four in size, beauty, oower and performance meets
every requirement of the thoughtful buyer to an extent
that is nowhere evenj approached at a moderate price.
W. H. Bifehnenkamp Co.
; -auJ Power to.
. Model. 43 :A $159320 V
.
0 IV GRANDE, OKEGOtf. . .
0)