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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1921)
It, ICa (Skattfor Swtwtg wtomr MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -iSSSr " - ' tSS. " M MN-5i0fic5i." JSE JCI.V 1. IKI FOUR PACES . WIIMBKH Potentially Great Payroll Seen In Candy Factory Now Operating Here To make Lu Grande the candy ren ter of Eastern Oregon empire is but a step or two. The beginning has already been made. To those who look into the future, and vizualizc the possibilities, it requires just a little stretch ol imagination to picture here a second "McDonald's" or any of the popular candy plants of the country. The many thousands of people in Eastern Oregon eat -just as much candy and are just as particular about their sweet-meats as any other sec tion. Located us La Grande is, ut the geographic and commercial hub of Eastern Oregon, it immediately be comes the ideal spot for development of an extensive candy business. As already noted, the start has been well made. The Palace Confectionery conducts a plant that is modern and complete so far as it goes. But more room and greater output is the immediate-demand, for the capacity is taxed even now. With expert men at tho head of the candy department, The- Palace is turning out delicious hand-rolled chocolates the like of which form-made candies will never be; makes taffies, fudges and caramels that one would expect from a first class candy factory. The present capacity requires many tons of sugar in tho way of saccharine ingredients, Three people arc employed on an av erage, and the payroll therefrom is not to be overlooked by those who up preciate that phase of it. Ice cream is also made in the plant but not for wholesale, primarily, though, that is prospective field. Wallowa. Elgin and Imbler, and oth cr points arc wholesale distributing fields for The Palace Confectionery at the present time, but next Spring the firm hopes to hav6 its facilities adequately big to spread out and make 1-a Grande the candy center of Eastern Oregon. This candy factory, limited in ca pacity at present, it bus another po tential payroll of thousands weekly; there arc a score or more concerns just like this one that need only to be generally patronized by home people to become state-wide in their influ ence, instead of purely local color. mmMM Cel'i'inoiital llress Tlio Ceremonial Kress of Mm Camp I'lru Girl Is ono ot her dearest treasures. It is made tit Ian khaki and finished al till) hoiloin with a dingo of brown leather. Tho dress is an adaptation ot thu dress ot an Indian girl. This does not mean that I ho I'u mi l'lro Girls go about playing Indian. Hut they havo tak en for I heir ceremonial costume something which was -typically American,. Tor this Is after all, even though there are groups of Camp Kire Giiis in sevonleeu foreign countries, an American organization. Salem instead of Portland is July 18. The date For the fifth consecutive time !r. W. II. Lytic has been elected by the stale livestock sanitary board as state veterinarian and secretary of tho board. Walter K. Taylor, of Corvallis, was re-elected president and K. G. Warner, of Pendleton, was elected vice president. The state livestock sanitary board has overruled a protest of Lake coun- be dipped before being turned fall ' from three springs for domestic use. j Oilier applications have been filed as follows: Hv the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, of Portland, covering (y sni,e, nlen against enforcement 'of the appropriation of 100,000 acre feet , j, uoal.(rs sheep dipping order. The from the mum tors. 01 nacHnmaa nv er for the development of 58,000 horse power in Clackamas county, as a cost of approximately fc!,000,000. By Ervin 11. Gardiner, of Echo, cov ering the appropriation of water from Gardiner spring ami pond, lor irriga tion ot sixty acres in Umatilla county. By J. T. Folker, of Union, covering the appropriation of water from Cath erine creek for irrigation of a small tract in Union county. By M. A. Kcllar, of Hood Kivcr, cov ering the appropriation of wtter from unnamed springs 'for irrig'.i'ion of a ten-acre tract in Hood River :ounly. By Joseph Mosthaf, of Riddle, cov ering the appropriation of wnter from Us founilers were Americans; it is ; Mitcliel creek, for irrigation of a five not Imitative ut anything which hud erc tract and for domestic water sup ever been done In England or Eu-iv in iDouglas countv. roupe. ll is, uiereiore, - For I should be useful not only to tho bo ginncr, but also to tho instructor, or any one interested in tho sport. Muin Street" continues to bo the most discussed book. It is hard to pick up a general magazine wunoui m'o. itw Hnmn nrticlo referrinir to it. Foi instance, it forms tho jump-off for' J an article on ' Small lownism in thcli Independent for July 9. The book iaij being filmed, the author taking mln- J or part. Tho phraso "don't Carol a ( Kennicotf has made its appearance, jj At one of our western, universities this summer is given a courso on j J J modern American literature on Labor a i board has ordered that all buck bands and Fcmininism. For talior the class;' J Malheur, Lake, Harney, Klamath, is to discuss "In the Heart of u I'ool, ii Deschutes and Jackson counties must I by W. A. White, and Earnest Poole a ' J L-d in ncxti"The Harbor ; fot Feminism, Mam Theu you will wunt to look over a new book we havo just received, called tho Dadant System of Bee-Kceping, which the Dadanta claim produces more honey with less hours of labor than any other. Expert Watch Repairing Street'1 and Mrs. Fisher's "Tho 'Brim ming Cup." For side leading are -De-1 i land's "Iron Woman", and the!!! Awakening of Helena Ritchie uudiii j Fisher's "Bent Twig,'' The class do-;, ! cided that "Main Street" was a cluin- I 1 June fire losses in Oregon, outside of Portland, arc estimated by A. C. Barber, stale fire marshal, ut $442,- mi A ......... l.imtilv-oiirhf firnii moil. iimuiih ""-'"J f,"- - -- ( f tioned in the report the heaviest losslsy satire on the American people una i ( was caused by a box factory tiro at him for its tliesis "what snoutii a 1 Astoria where the loss was $175,000. I married woman do when she becomes , , 'dissatisfied with her husband." A t : Colonel George A. White, adjutant any rate there are as ninny, or more, L , general of Oregon, announces that I who dislike it, ax those who genuinely J J Oregon towns that sent national guard enjoy it, which particularly explains , i units to the world war will bo given iits discussion. j J first claim on new unita under the j Arc you interested in bee-keeping '( 1 '.t2 nrogrnm ot organization, i nc IS OUR SPECIALTY All Work Done By Experts We will save you money SIEGRIST & CO. Largest Jewelry Store In Eastern Oregon i i i ii I I 1 1 1 1 I l . ) i i I I i I I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i : i t i i i i natural and appropriate thai Die American In dian girl, who lived out of doors iind whs healthy and happy and ca pable, and a responsilile memher of society, should furnish the basis of symbolism for this American orga nization for girls. The .-Ceremonial dress of the Camp Kire Girl represents what she has done. On it, hc puts the bead I towns on this priority list are Cottage - By Harry Sorny, of bailee, covering Grove, Hood Iliver, Jji Granile, reniiie the appropriation of wnrcr from rii- day springs, for irrigation and dom estic water supply in Josephine coun ty. By II. I . Owen, of TnWInin. covering the appropriation of wuf-ir from Long Gulch creek for irrigation of twenty acres in Josephine coun;. By W. H. Gondii' of Grant t Pass, coveriiv ''e appropri'.iC,i. of waler she has won. and each bead is the! from SrVicr creek, for irrgation i f Many a man who sighs for a 'long, cold highball,' would not think of call ing for hot stew, and yet it works about the same way. symbol of something stie hasaccom plished. On It she pailttsor wood blocks or embroiders her own sym bol and the symbols for other things which have meant much lo her. She only wears lier Ceremonial dress at Council Fires. These ceremonies are very sacred lo the Camp Klre Girl. At lliem, honors and ranks are awarded, the girls say again their Camp Fire Law: The Law of the C'miip Firo Seek Heaul Give Service. Pursue Knowledge. Bn Trustworthy. Hold on lo Health Glorify Work. ' Be Happy and their desires; they sing their songs and plan' their work and ac tivities. The lire which is the sym bol vt the home and of cheer, ia the symbol of the organization. twen'y T'.rcs in Josephine county by T C. Denrine-cr a:.1 r'lmy F Dearinger, of Hereford covering th appropriation of water irom seepage ton, Tillamook and Astoria. 1 lie ore- gon national guard has met maximum j requirements for 1921. I Roy a Klein, secretary of the state' J highway commission, announces tliat i 72.8 miles of road improvement, dis-jj tributed over nine projects in nine It counties, will be before the commit-j sion for consideration at its meeting I in Portland, July 28. The Secret of Summer Comfort Up to the close of business last Sat urday night 10,185 automobiles had been registered and licensed in Ore- fi"i the iKig Flat'ditcH and north fork KOn for the present year, according to figures of the secretary oT state. This is 14,254 more than at the cor responding time last year. Purnt river, J rr supplemental sup pi.' for irrigat;.nj forty acres in Da kef coin ty. The new world war veterans' stale i aid commission has established head quarters in the United States. Nation al Bank building, Salem. Weekly State Capital News The state board of control has se lected a site near Salem for the new slate triiining school for boys. It is. not far from tho present ienojl hut has ti much bigger area. Colonel George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, and his staff have apprnved plans for a new armory at McjMinnvillc. (Observer Salem Bureau.) Only two opinions were handed ilitWli In tllt KlliirtMim I'nitrt l:it Tnr-vi. SAUCM, Ore., July Hi. A. H. l.ea, ,.,V- -j nt,y W(.rL.. secretary of the state fair board and ,. ,, 1(?,t vs. (;. T manager of the state fair for the las. (, VmxWtfMmM five years, pas been elected manager of (f of the Oregon l.ra.n """ I decease), appellant; appeal from Lko i,, and announces that he will res K L,,,,,,, Xctinn to 'recover money. Ins positmn with the fair board afler the next state fair ... September. (. ; , r .d , remanded. A course in fire protection will be established in the schools of Oregon by .1. A. Churchill, state school super intendent. The material in the man ual has been prepared Jy Horace Kykos, secretary of the slate fire mar shal's department. Che Booktoottm There's nothing more eoniforliililc nml cooling these hot days thtui fresh, crisp clothes. Ami it costs very little to keep gar ments sweet mid clean, our moilern wash way. r.ccuusc, you see, we sell you elean i,oss the real cleanness oC bubbling suds and crystal clear water and pure, fresh air by tho pound- Get our mod erate pound rale. You can send everything and yet save money. Have your whole family enjoy an almndiiuco of spick and span clothes it's the secret of sinner comfort. You'll find it easy to keep them that way if you'll let us help. Have us send our driver tomorrow for your family bundle. We'll have ev erything back again all clean and sweet' in just u little while. MAIN 77 (.Mary A. Nichols, C'ounly Librarian.) "Swimming Simplified" by the Shef-ii field sisters is an exceeding welli illustrated book wilh eompuct, cxplic- I it directions for every stroke, which I THE MODERN LAUNDRY Tim public service commission ban announced that the rehearing of Hie rate case of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, Wili ,! held in Contrary to the usual experience, Hint.- Korestcr K. A. Klliott Tcpnrts that no forest fires were started by "' , iril !J 1 careless campers or smokers on July 1. 1 ' , f ' . '.. II. K. Kelly vs. ('. T. Kislier and S. O. Cressler .administrators of estate ceased, appellant: i r i . ti,ill jjiw.i' cuuiliv; HCIIOI1 lo 4 ' j recover money. Opinion by Justice Clyde J. (lied) Ituper last Wcdnos- Harris. Judge Ceorge (1. iiiiighain day morning finished his three-year , rever.-ed and case remanded, term in the state penitentiary for A rehearing was denied in the ca;.e stealing ?1."i,(I00 in Liberty bonds from , ,,f Mrs. Thomas J. Munskcr vs. city of the Northwestern National bank "f : I'ui tlaiKl. - I'orlland and was discharged. He : i;..,nl., i..lw.n in!,, motility . t,.Vil's 'inland where he will bc-l .. T'"' il-v of Lakeview has applied to in flve-vear term for the same of- u"' st.;,t" ""-? 1'ermit to up fellse. propriate water from liurnt creek ami Qteooooeoo DANCE Old Time Dance 'i'hur.sda.v Modern Dance Sa ( u rtlay REX HALL N. A. Disclfl, Manager The state board of control an- " nounccs that the state soldiers' home , i, I... V,uu uf-rimnfl:it ions for I wwiiui a. . 1 1 twenty-five veterans of the world war. , Kccords in the office of .1. Chun-hill, .-tate superintendent schools, show that lfiUO pupils of Ore gon schools arc conveyed to and from school each day at the expense of the districts. There are seventyfive routes. Built for Enduring Performance One look at the Curtly seven-inch frame wilh its stout cross members is enough lo assure you that the Oldan.ohile l'our is built for rugged endurance. You are not surprised at ils riding case when you nolicc the eM.a long springs (hat cradle .his car low for better balance. 1 These outward signs of slreng.l, and comfort suggest the unseen goodness that begins lo impress you the ...mule you touch the throttle. Then indeed do you appreciate why so many people have emphalirally Iran to drive this attractively priced 4-cylinder Oldsmobik. rd their ideas of value since (hey bc- A.i or ! Andrew's Variety Store You Save 5() per cent I I'.y Haying al Our 1c Sale Pair Hose Sells for Pair Hose Sells for . :V.h: ic ed l.uther 1-ngan, who -lightly wound- i . . II 1 l!iv,.r I. .1. .mii'-i , . " ti-. .i i r week ago iat n wiiwi-j " then kiilnppeil Miller's wife olid daughter and adopted son. and f who later was killed by a posse, was , formerly an inmate of the state peni- I Untiaiy- He was received in March. , l:M!. for a statutory offense. He es- J capi i in July. I'.IJO. and was returne ' , to week later. He was conditional- J ly piadoned last Uecemlier. I ' Out c.f a total of 277 ac'Wents re- p.rted to the state industrial arciilent , ,omnmi' for the week ending July0' f, ,H e The fatal cases a .re: H. l. h'eO".' of Dallas; J Oilliom llauser. 'oiiorer of Klamath j Kalis, and 9.ug"e Peterson, 0 Mani- tique. Mjjh.. ti?s-0 r . ,,l Tncrf''cntocoui?.y igort hA been : granted authority by the public serv. ice commi-sion to construct nd main J tain crossing over the tracks of the , Southcr-i I 'mi fir compnnv ut. TTfi iai! P"0' o, ??:. '2, Pair for (c Pair Mi ll's l ine Col loo Sox, Urtc 1 Pair Men's l'in Cotton Sox, Ic W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. di;ai,lus Model $1595.00 'Z J'i.ii- for 1 P.i'x'in Sells Tor 1 I'i'Kiiii Sell.; for I Can 1 Can 2 for ri T;il tun Powder Sells tor Takum I'owder Sells for Ic U Cans for in. Herry P.owl Sells for !v: 2 in. Dei'i'y Dishes Sell for 9-: " Piece Set for JjO SALK JULY 16 TO JL'LY 2:1 t '10
