Monday, July 16, 1923
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
Local News In Brief
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COMING EVENTS
g July 26. Union County Pio-o
users annum meeting at Kiv-
5 erside Pprk.
Aug. 5. Kansas, Oklahoma,
i imssouri Association picnic
: at 'Riverside Park.
2 Sept. 25-29. Union County Fair
X at Elgin. -a
H88tttttltttttiR
this season because of their hijth
class ice creams and sherbets and
' their ice cream bricks are the best
possible to make. The attractiveness
of the service given anu me exien-
siveness of the menu as well as tne
popularity of the dispensers. 7-14-tf.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
U La Grande Visitor
Mrs. David B. Hill is a La Grande
visitor. She accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Carr. of ji (irnmlo am?
IMiss Winifred Windua, to La Gramle
uy motor inursuay night. rendle
ton East Oregonian.
Social To Be Given
' The Loyal Sisters of the Christian
Church will give an ice cream social
Tuesday evening, July 17th, at the
home of Mrs. E. Gutridge, 1702
Cove Avenue.
FIND
IT
HERE
Copy for this column must be
In by 10:80 a. m.
Looking Over Cherry Crop
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scranton anil
' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Short spent yes
terday in Cove inspecting the cherrv
i crop. . They returned to La Grande
in time to witness the Cove-La
, Grande baseball game.
Death of Sister
vMrs, George Lyman received word
last evening of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Connell, of Tarowan, Utuh,
t the cause of her death being heart
; trouble. At the time of her death
; he was at St. George, Utah.
. I Mere During Vacation
I . Mr- .and Mrs.- C. E. Cochran and
I their daughter, Miss Jane, of Port
land, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Cochran on Sec-
I Olid street, for some time while on
i their summer vacation.
Lutheran Ladies Aid
v The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
give a social Thursday evening, July
Iftth in the Lane Chapel on First
and Crook streets. A short program
will first be rendered, after which
a - general good time with games
will be enjoyed. Ice ' cream, cake
and coffee will be served.
o
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A
UOOOOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The Loval Sisters of the Chris
tian church will hold an ice cream
social at the home" of Mrs. E. Gut-
ridge, 1702 Cove Avenue, on Tues
day evening, July 17. 7-lti-2t.
A free people is one that endures
the waste of billions and scolds about
a little junket.
When you want a really high grade
stationery that is just right for some
particular purpose or function be
sure to go to Silvcrlhorn-Wright's
Family Drag Store and ask for their
special box paper. They keep their
siore ouen uu 11 u l-iuvk cu.u ecu
We can't help wondering how wars
nni atnrlptl hnflr in nrimitivA times
when men knew nothing of diplo
macy.
Hemstitching at the Art & Baby
Shop, Somnier Hotel Bldg. Adv.
7-9-tf.
ing.
7-14-tf.
Jnzx dance at Zubor hall, Wednes
day, July 18. , , 7-16-3t.
Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion .Auxiliary
Will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Kiddle Thursday, July 19th, at 8
p'clock. This meeting is for. the
purpose of electing delegates to the
convention at Seaside. All who can
furnish cars are asked to be at the
Red Cross Drug Store at 7:45. The
meeting is very important and a
targe ' attendance is requested.
HEADQUARTERS of the Oregon
Journal have . changed to .Silver-thorn-Wright's
Family Drug Store.
Phone Main 38 or residence phone
175-W, E. E. Silvis, agent. t 7-13-Gt
Box wood, $3.00. Call
Main 547.
7-10-tf.
The young Turk will soon - lose
caste as a menace to the Allies un
less he can. persuade one ot tne Al
lies to finance him.
Douglas Fairbanks' son now has
an excellent movie job, but nothing
has vet been done for the elder
Coogan.
Man never seems so mortal or
fame so fickle as when you read the
headlines in last year's newspaper
files.
sherbets are always i of a superior
quality and a large variety of flav
ors. Tneir-siore is open uniu u
p. m. 7-14-tf-
For first class dressmaking see
Mrs. Cora McCall. now at Darland
Ants.. Depot St. Apt. B. Phone
342-M 6-5-lm
Main 547.
7-10-tf.
Women immune from complexion
worries are those who use the spec
ially selected face powders sold by
us, and these are the women readily
recognized by faces free from wrink
les, faces that are never shiny or
disfigured by exposure to the ele
ments, and possessing a skin alwuys
soft and velvety. Silverthorn
Wright's Family Drag Store. 7-14-tf.
For quick and reliable messenger
service call Main 20. 7-lli-2tp
We sincerely thank our relatives
and ffiends for their ninny kind
nesses and beautiful floral offer
ings during the death of our be
loved husband, father and brother.
Especially to all the O-W. R. & N.
officials, master mechanics, super
visory foremen, U. P. association
and all employees and fraternal or
ganizations, who so generously ns-(
sisteil and contributed the beautiful
floral offerings.
HAZEL M. RORI1EN, '
and CHILDREN.
HERMAN ROBBEN.
7-l(i-ltp.
Box wood, $3.00. Call
Have you seen Fager abouv pajnt-
Ing you car, . Phone 817-J. shop at
l)U ureenwooa oi.
Old time , dance at
Thursday; July 19th.
Zuber hall,
7-lB-4t.
To the -average 'American;; foreign
markets are like prayer something
to fall back on in case of emergency.
On soipe of the sizzling hot sum
Notice.
IV . meeting . of the Sons and
Daughters of the Union County Pio
neers Association, will be held at the
offices of Crawford nnd Eakin,
West-Jacobson Building, La Grande,
Oregon, at 2:30 p, m., July 19, 1923,
for the purpose of electing officers
foi the ensuing year, making ar
rangements for the annual Union
County Pioneer Reunion o be held
at the City Park, La Grande, Ore
gon, July 26, 1923, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come before the meeting. All mem
bers of the Sons and Daughters As
sociation are requested to be pres
ent and take part in this meeting.
, T. H. CRAWFORD,
President Union County Pioneer Association-
. 7-14-tf.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the
nnilprsipneil has filed his final ac
count as executor of the estate of
William V- Carbine, deceased, in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Union County, and that the
said court has fixed Wednesday, the
16th dav of August, 1923, at 10:00
NEW TODAY
HARDING TO
GO FURTHER
to your nullvo co-bpcratlon and your end, lrnvo been spondtng much of
sympathy with tho hopt-s of Akiukuns, thi-lr tlinu In a speeder. This Is an
Colonel Meurs wishes; you to drlvo 'automobile with flunged stool wheels "
IN INTERIOR',l,u ol'lo l,iku presented to him by
ina people ot Aiicnomgo and urivu hid
tie thut will hind Aluska'a commcrclul
relations to the I'ntled States und
slgnfy nn empire's pledge of loyulty
to your administration.
FOR SALE Red and yellow cur-
runts. Phone 253-tW- 7-lb-lt
FOR SALE If you want the very
best cherries for juice and an cui
inarv purposes, get the Olivet
from Karl J. Stnckland, Cove.
7-lG-5t.
FOR RENT Furnished four room
house: bath. Inquire 2005 Adams.
7-14-tf.
LOST In business section, - n pair
of ladies' glasses with car loop.
Finder kindly -return to Observer.
7-l-2t.
FOR 'RENT 3 room furnished
apartment; ground floor. Inquire
1703 4th St. 7-lU-ltp.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for cows.
One tenm horses, 6 years old,
Weight 1350 pounds. Inquire Ob
server. 7-16-3tp.
mer days just .Irop, into SilvertWn- o'clock a m. - the said d.y, .t the
,80,000 Trout to Stock Bear Creek
Rear Creek will be stocked with
30,000 trout Friday from the Union
Hatchery. George Rojrers and Theo
Shell left Thursday evening in the
Shell truck to brin back the young
fish. , They will -start back early
Friday morning. Half of the fish
Ttill be rainbows and half brook
trout. Wallowa Sun.
WriffhVs... Family ; Drupr Store foun
tain ami .take your time ; anu your
choice of refreshments and be. cool
and happy, for their ice creams and
Cantaloupe Sundae
Tvw tfcpm nt Silverthorn-Wrieht's
soilft fountain which is open till 11
o'clock each , night. 6-28-tf
The Silverthorn-Wrijrht Family
Drug Store is more popular tnan ever
Hot Lake Arrivals
.' Amongr the recent arrivals aTthe
Hot Lake sanatorium are: E. M.
Sifdey and wife, Hunting-ton; Mrs.
Jas. Crosby, Hunington; Eloise Ber
gevin, Seattle; H. Hiasa Namha,
Baker; Nellie L. Nicholson, Jordan
.Valley, Ore.; W. A. Stewart and
wife, Portland; Ofliss Helen Dunbar,
'Ontario; T. C. Larsen, Beaverton;
G. G. Womack, Haines; Kenneth
Hamilton, Amsterdam, N. Y.; John
Tord, Pocatello, Ida.; C. E. Cochran
and wife, Portland; Mrs. Wm- 'Duby,
Baker; H. N. Peckham, Caldwell.
courthouse in the city of La Grande,
Union County, Oregon', as the time
and place for hearing and proving
said final account and for final set
tlement of said estate.
Dated July 16, 1923.
F KAN CIS HI (JA'K.LiliNrJ,
whkat is r;iuiFii:i).
PKXDLKTON, OK., July 15.
More than 17io acrca of wheat were
eumxincri in one day In the west end
of I'nmtillu county for certification,
und every lot plowed, uecordlnj,' to
Fred Hennion. county UBt'tU. 1 ho
vurlotteu include Turkey red, fcdorn
tion iini hard federutlon. Tins grow-et-H
and their urreutfea are us follows:
ltliode Hroa..' 3(10;. Knlph Hesse, 65;
A. Moll. 400; Khuniwuy & Knuisc,
300; George StaiiKicr, 400; and George
uriiint veKetution, wild grassou und
brilliant flower, pink blue and deep
purple.
The weuther was ideal on tho last
day of the 4&o-nille rull trip the wunn j
July Hint bringing the temperature
ubovo tjO. I
Tho day'n ridu tdui-tcd Sunday
morning at Him; id 1'uhh, on tho aum
init of the Alaska range, whero the
train had been parked overnight. Af
ter leaving Hroud Push, Mount MeKin
loy came into view, itii lofty wnlto
ercst rising in majestic grandeur
ubovo the olher praka.
Sight Keiudtvr Herd.
Arriving at Cantweil the party left
tho train nnd, hoou, over a nearby
hill uppared n herd of 1000 relmleor,
i portion of the Smi.ooo which have
been developed in 25 years by the bu
reau a education from tho original
1000 Imported from Siberia und l4ip
land. President and Mrs. Harding,
viewing tho slKht, Bald: "That herd
would gladden the. hearts of the
American children and pull all Santu
(luun' Hlelghs to their homes on
Chrlstmao."
Passing along the edge of McKinley
i park, tho train arrived late in tho day
lat Ten ana, bridge, where President
Harding drove a spike of gold, sig
nificant of tho Yukon river.
Secretary Work, presiding, Intro
duced tho president, saying, "repre
senting the. government department
which is charged with supervising the
construction and financing of the
Alaska railroad. It Is a pleasure- to
report its completion. No one would
havu conjectured when tho project
wan entered upon that the nation's
chief executive himself would drive
tho last spike. This simple ceremony
and this spike will become historical.
Fliey eoniplelo and dedicate to public
service, 4T;t miles of commercial high
way and mark tho pausing of tho lust
fronthr.
I'ouncvting Link.
".Mr. President, theso steel bands
you Join will almost connect tho Pa
cific ocean with tho Arctic ocean thru
the l ukon. From this great gate
waterway will come travelers und
traffic and It will mingle tho products
of this new principality with those ot
old countrlci,
"Speaking fur tho hardy workmen
who suffered cold and defied death, I
present the work their hands have
wrought. It means, more than wood,
stono and steel, although fabricated
with ennsummatu skill into bridges
and tunnels and lowers. It means
domination of the natural elements
and is a monument to tho pioneers
and a tablet to uiiconiiuered American
courage, tl has been said that ever
great achievement is but the shadow
of u man. Tho great builder ha
woven himself Into the; fabric of thi
In the heart
Harding Haj idles Throttle.
'ALKKKTNA. Aluska July !.
President Harding, as head of tho
government, drove one of It la own
locomotives Saturday over his own
railroad. Ho und Mrs. Harding hud
much fun us two youngsters on
their Ilrst train trip.
when tho train arrived at Wasllla
on the Alaska railroad, which the
government has just finished, Mr. and
Mrs. Harding went up to the engine,
and climbed Into the cub. The chief
xecutive, uftor brief instruction, took
tho throttle and drove to Willow, the
next station. He was In charge of
tho englno for 2ti miles which was
truvelled In 51 minutes. Mrs. Hard
ing occupied tho fireman's shlo .of the
cab, . ; ' v
The cnglneman said thut Mr. Hard
ing was u good engineer, but the din
ing car stewurd disagreed. This func
tionary pointed out that In. stopping
tho train, tho pilot had jerked tho curs
so sevoroly, 11 cups wero broken In
the diner.
While the engine took water tho
president visited with somo section
men ut work nearby. He helped them
paint a new bunkhouse, wielding the
brush vigorously. Ho discovered that
Terry Harden, son of tho section boss,
was born on tho day tho people elect
ed Mr. Harding president. The oimin-
ent truvelers gave tho lad a dollar bill.
Tho Hard lugs, whilo going to Fair
banks, tho northern terminus of tho
railroad from Seaward, its southern
fitting tho mils. Traveling In this
behind the train Is much better than
staying In tho presidential private ear,
.Mrs. Hurdlng assured other members
of tho purty.
PREPARING FOR
ALBANY SHOW
the
(Continued from paio 1)
od cow-boys nnl cow 'irls led
Spanish War Veterans parade.-
The thinpr that distinguishes Al
bany as a show town is the fact
Hint a "cowboy rest" has been es
tablished. An old style cow camp is
sheltered in one ,of the fair build
ings, a cook in a high hat and high
heeled boots reigns. Tim plates and
cups, with food by the gallons sup
plies interest for the town people.
Yesterday over a hundred head of
wild horses, bucking mules anil
donkeys arrived. Traffic was held
up at the Willamette 'bridge until the
stock could be herded across the
river in small bunches not to exceed
twelve in number
Bobbie Boach, the world's young
est trick rider and trick roper is
present. He is from Pendleton.
Ollie Osborn of Union will take
part in track and arena events.
The track ' has been worked and
now is in the best of condition for
nil track events.
While the purse and prize list has
not been made public, it is reported
thut the grand total will bo well
up in four nunibors. ,
Poor coffee grounds often prove
good divorce, grounds.
Ilrnd tho Obsfrvnr Wnnt Ads.
Illl. 30(1. Ciiiuiiil harvesting opera
tions 111 till! wi st end of I'iniitilhi l railro id anil enshrined
Executor of the Estate of William V.icounty and In Sherman and Wnsco of Alaskan people the name of hred
r'arhinn riprmsm . will cet under Wll ' tomorrow, 1' rcu el'icr. meni-s. emy-aix minion HOI
July 16-23-30; Aug- 6-13. 1 Hennion declares, as a result of u lurs was e xpended hy him In a wild
trip, through tho wheat belt in thoso ! country, with llltle supervision, lull
An Observer Want Ad wl'l sell It. . vnrious cnnnlies.
I'lthout
avoldahle error.
In trlbnto
! County Court Sublets Contracts
The contract was let this week for
two miles of the Lostine'IvCan Mar
ket road. The portion which is the
end that connects with the highway,
was let at the lowest bid on record
for this county. A part of the Te-
maimler will be let out on small jan
. tracts, and by day work. J. D.
- Walker will be in charge. The Ant
Flat road out of Enterprise was sub
let to E. W. Storm of Weiser for
' $73,6S1. The county court had se
, cured the contract for $77,559. (Wal
lowa Sun.
Jtalph Huron in Portland
President Harding made a great
hit with the citizens of eastern Ore
gon who assembled at Meacham to
hear the chief executive when he ap--'
peered on July 3, says alph Huron,
postmaster of La Grande, who was
at the Benson hotel yesterday. Mr.
Huron has been attending the state
V contention of the Spanish-American
: War Veterans held at Albany. I j
V addition to being a veteran of the
: Spanish war he was in the World
,' war and is now commander of his
, post of the American Legion in La
- Grande. For several days previous
to and upon the day of the presi
' dent's visit Mr. Huron -was a very
f busy man. He organized the mem-
bers of his post into a cavalry troop
and with him as leader the unit
'' made an escort for the president.
The men were dressed in the old
post-civil war uniform of the cavalry
and were mounted upon the best
horses that could be obtained in the
; Grande Ronde valley. "We scoured
the jvallcy for weeks for the best
available horses anil then practiced
our drill for days," said Mr. Huron
I yesterday. In addition to forming
. the troop the American Legion sold
i souvenirs at the exercises and raised
I more than $800. This amount will
c -be forwarded to the national head
V quarters of the legion as a donation
I" of La Grande service men to the
fund which will be used to give per
petual care to the graves of men
who are buried in France. Few
po-its in the United States have made
such a substantial donation. Poit
l land Oregonian.
1 Strawberries Sent East.
. CHEHALIS. Julv 16. The second
carload of frozen strawberries to be
shipped from the Chehsli." cannery
hy the North Pacific Co-operative ,
Berry Growers went put Friday.
The shipment Is destined to Pitts
burg, Penn. The cannery at thi
time has a large crew engaged in
canning and putting ra;pberri; I
Carnation gives
complete milk
and cream serv
ice the only
milk supply
needed for your
household.
CARNATION MILK is just pure
milk 100 per cent cows' milk.
It contains all of the food elements in
the fresh whole milk.
Nothing is added to Carnation, not even
sugar. Only part of the natural water is re
moved to reduce the bulk and give you doubly
rich milk in convenient-sized containers. Car
nation is then sterilized (heated) to keep it pure
and absolutely safe.
Removal of part of the water leaves twice
the proportion of cream in Carnation as ii
whole milk. Thus Carnation is twice as rich
as ordinary milk. For cream purposes, use it
as it comes from the can ; for whole milk, put
back the water we removed (equal parts) ; for
cooking uses add from 3 to 4 parts of water.
The high quality of Carnation is due to the
excellence of the fresh whole milk and to our
extreme care and long experience in prepar
ing Carnation by the most modern sanitary
methods.
Millions are using Carnation because they
have found it the economical and dependable
Pure Milk Service.
You, too, will find that Carnation Milk is
just "1 00 per cent cows' milk," rich, safe, con
venient, economical. Order a supply from your
grocer today and learn the food value of Car
nation for all of your daily milk and cream
needs.
" Favorite
cipes
-from Contented Cows
Made in Oregon Since 1902
Cream of Spinach Soup
2 tablespoons flour, 2 tdblnspuone
butter. 3 cups boiling water, 2
quarts Hpimicb or '& jmirjd, pepper,
2 to:ispouiiR h:iU, . cups water, ' i
eup Carnation Milk.
WaMi spinach thoroughly ami
cook 30 minutes in boiling wat;r.
Drain und nil) through siovo. AM.
butter, add Hour, then milk, i:ul
cook 5 minutes; add the Hpinnch
and Hnason with Halt and pepper.
This recipe Hervey nix peoplo.
Scalloped Potatoes
1 tablespoon salt, 4 medium sU-ed
potatoeB, 1V6 cups water, cup
Carnation Milk. 'A tablespoon but
ter. WurIi, pare and cut potatoes
In thin hHcoh. Put a layer in but
tered ImkhiK dish, sprinklo with
salt and dredge with a email amount
of Hour. Add milk and buitcr and
bako until potatoes are soft. This
roclpo serves six people.
9 Cream White Sauce
a tablespoons flour, cup Car-
nation Milk, 2 tablespoons butler or
HubHtituto, teaspoon salt, cup
wator.
Melt butter or butter tuibstitute,
add flour and stir until thoroughly
mixed. Add the milk nnd cook
about five minutes or until the mix
ture thickens, then add seasonings.
Thin recipe makes one cup of wblto
sauce.
Creamed Cauliflower
1 head cauliflower, 2 cups cream
whlto nance.
Remove outer leaven, soak thirty I
minutes In cold water with tho
lioud down and conk with the head
up, twenty minutes or until soft.
In boiling naked water. Drain and
beat in tho cream white ftauco.
This recipe serves six people.
Fish Souffle
2 cups fish, cups white satire,
parsley, 2 eggs beaten separately.
Klako the cooked fish and Spanon.
Cool tho whlto sauce, add the flnh, ,
then tho well beaten yolks nnd mix. ,
Fold in tho whites of eggs beaten
stiff. Itiikn in buttered individual '
bjiklng dishes or in a pudding (Hull '
set in a pan of hot water. Ruko
twenty minutes or until puffed ami ,
brown. Serve immediately. This
rcclpo serves six people.
If you desire a recipe for anv
special dish, I will try to send It
to you. Address me care Carnation
Milk Products Co., Stuart Bulldino.
Seattle, Washington.
" D-vMtlc Sclncs Dpt4 '
Cttrnatfon Milk Product Co.
All White Pumps and
Oxfords on Sale
$10 Pumps at $7.50
$ 8.00 Pumps and Oxfords at $G.OO
$ 7.50 Pumps and Oxfords at $5.65
$ 6.00 Pumps and Oxfords at....... ...$4.50
$ 5.00 Pumps and Oxfords at $3.75
Buy Now and Save Money.
French & Greene
Rcady-to-Wear and Shoes
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
Forget About the Cook
Stove these Hot Days
AND LET US COOK FOR YOU
Everything tip top, just as you would have,
it at home. Try our Noonday Luncheon, 11 to 2
p. m., 45c and our Evening Dinner, 5 to 8:30
p. m., 75c.
Our service will please.
Come in and give us a trial.
New Sommer Grill
Corner Depot and Washington
Slutz and Dccious, Props. ,
ALL WHITE HELP
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooot
Late Books
of Real Worth
"LIFE OF CHRIST" Giovanni Papine.
(Translated by Dorothy Canfiold)
This is the most talked of book of the pres
ent. The Chicago Evening Post says: "It
is altogether that this book will become a
world classic."
"TH E A M E III CAN I ZATION
OF EDWARD BOK"
For 25 months this book has l)een a "best
seller" in America, and is selling now more
widely than ever. Lord Northcliffe said::
"Best autobiography of our time."
Newlin Book Of
Stationery Co.
ana lojranaernes in barrels.
. A ANt AD WILL DO IT
i