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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1923)
.1. r PAGE TWO Monday,. July 30, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 77--' v "v. r Percales for Tuesday On this day we are going to make a special price. Our stock of Percale at this time is very complete. We have good patterns in light grounds, and also a nice assortment of dark grounds with neat, pretty patterns. Our price for the day is 20c yd. Hl'DULEriON l'LAXS A .NEW WAREHOUSE Many School Children Arc Sickly Nu:VK I'l'WI'RK, July KU. W. .lot)i'i-H who viilm- tlu-lr own ooin A. MiKlt lKon H iilanilhiK on HiiliiiiK 1 f ort ;ilhl tlif wHCui-i- of thWr t-hiUti't-N. :i nrw wiiivhmitK? mi thu lots ni-xt hi hIioiiIiI never In- without n box ot tin- ,liiini' Khkliiml place, wh it'll an .Mot lir Gray's, Swci t Cowilcrs for uwin',1 by -Mr. tiiiiieson. I lit- tuiiuinm i tiihti rn ror wilt h- Mx:t:' unl t'iuii'l with a (. A Good Place to Trade i ;?ruin ch-aiiiiiK n i.'if hlif. Tho wun 1 l,otiHi- will nut ho n. public hiKtltittinn, ilmt will Ih- iiht'l by Air, Jlinh-lHon I'tir j private ui" only. ... j Ills i-xffptionally. hxrycv ar-rt-uKt and yh-hl of wpriiiff ami ' wlutur wheat, I which h'' expects to keep ami sell fur jnceil, will r-qnin-' a laie aiuuiint of Htoraf!' pace anil uh he lias a larc i:inu.;nl of lumber ciiii'rom his Wolf ii'ri"k ihnbrr eiaiiu, he inlemlH In I utilize IIm lumber in the phi tine- oscar Smith, pli'iiecr Hawmill num. (ju.sl recently finlwiu-il IiIk km winy ! conl raet Willi M i. Kihielson, entt hij? I id the n.-lKitl-orhnoi ,of liii'.m.o (Vet of Ininher. jdepartno iit Iutm In still a moot ques tion Pel ween the m hool uulhorilics j and the Mtale director. No decision has yel been made as to a successor (for .Mr. I'yniH on the faculty and ut coacll. ' The .Mi-.M hi ii villi- school to which ; hi t;nes h:is a student body Of ' Mi hweeu l'" and 1'ini. Jt nmkM wei 'anions the WlMu indie valley school land has consistently turned out koo athletic teams for a number of year 1 A 1 1 t rut dues, not know for sun hut lie may be assiuiioil to hav- ;. part of the athletic work. His touch - ' in time will In ttivu.i over entirely lit tin iiLTicullur'' woj-k. Air. and .Mrs. Cyrus ninf baby jdan to leave here within u week or ten days. They will take a short vacit jiion in Corvnllis and southurn Oregon and will o to McMinnvillH about the middle of August. use throughout the seu- hou. They n-mi to iimik up i oiuk, IteWlllllle the liOWi'ls, Uelien. i'Vver- ishnesH, t'ousllpatiiln. TWthnin; disor ders. 1 1 endue ho and Stomach Trou bles. I'sed by Mothers for over .'in years. TIIKSK l'UV I ) K ItS GJVK S A T I H I'W ( 'T ION. All I r lltf St ores. Dnn'L accept any substitute. Trial paekaio sent KliKK. Addresn Moth r Gray Cov l.c Hoy, N. V. Ituhr HettJiuhiK Itural KSSKN. tJermany July an. (AP) j Grass has heon to sprout on tho ; top ot thousands of freight cars ly-' in. Idle In the railroad yirds of'th; liuhr. -Many of them arc filled with! uierchandiNn and have not turned a wheel since, the l-Ycnch and Itnlxians marched into thu industrl:il area Inst January. The grass in somo ciihch grows lux iantly while. London. J'nrls., Merlin and liruHsels talk about peace. A WANT A I) WILL 1)0 IT The Telephone Directory Good telephone service depends vitally upon care in calling telephone numbers. A; wrong, number called causes loss of time to you, to the party called and to the operator. It is not the loss of time to you alone or to the oper ator that concerns us most, but it is the annoyance to the party allied. Your mistake cannot be explained to him, and the' Telephone Company is held responsible for your error. Consulting the current issue of the telephone direc tory, instead of trusting to memory; giving your num ber clearly, and tjuickly correcting the operator if she misunderstands your call, will greatly increase the effi ciency of the service. Home Independent Telephone Co. 1 m fort, perfj over-all ope But they sel USED GAR PLAN IS WhHt is considered by Mr. S. O. Viiorhie o.p Southard and Shinn, to he tli the eat-in-llie-biig- 'schemes and tricks in moving out used cats. The plan, hen once adopted and its pol icies obeyed, becomes a permanent fixture in our business- Elgin Tutor Goes To McMinnviile School KI.GIN. July rus. lust ruclor -William charge 11. hern elected to take charge of the Smith-Hughes department In Mc M Inn ville. blub school. He receives a i a Ise of $:in(i a year In li 1m new position. .Mr. Gyrus in bis first year of school teaching has more than uiad food and ho will be missed here, both as in teacher and coach, lie put oik two ' si ron ball trams for Hie basketball Gy-j and football season ami everwnie who the! saw thu Klgin boys In action can test ify they had the fight ami punch to m it iv rnuM vuai ucmuimmou u i nn : i.Mi k. i i ...rii,.,. .i...,-. i-t ..,.) ....-i,.,,! u. hi- . '-an -m Hire ii sccuiLu uu'1Iun, fttr h(1 )(is y(l(. ( K,uln 1,11, ) wlll jiun-K 1 laming whs cmnpimei. a lew ,, ,.,.,, 0( .,,.,,,.. ., The r.t. nifon of the Smith-Hughes dnys tigo when arrangeineir? err i-. . ... , . i..,.. , n n , , , . . . made with the National Used Cur Huyers Service to operate and nun kot used cars under this, new system 1 Mr. Voorhiei, 'wliin is-ih close touch with the inner working; and condi tions of the used car problem, be; IUvch this national plan the first purt'pysfiil' ntid workitlile' Hininre ment yet devised to offer iimluu! lienefitK- t'o hiiyor ami '.seller". liAJont plans, siiys Voorhies, deal only with the merchant's side of the problem. This plan, however, anticipates the public 8 desires ami rights as well as to help icuide the dealer in correct I Ti'iule I iihuis l.nstng Members ; l.i X1 M IN. July :i0. (A I') Trai 1 unions in Kni;lant: have lost 315,51 members during the last year. This decrease is said to have resulted from tin? absorption by the government of sonic of 1 he functions at one time performed by t he unions. The fund of the unions have fallen from r4.-iii to lU.KiMi pound ami the annual revenue from X5,4MftO 'H.SNli pounds. .Manila Likes I'crfnnies .MANILA. July 3d. AI') The peo pe ot the IMiilippiues have spent. 14, :'7:,:t: pesos for luxuries since the lirsL of January. Of litis amount automobili-M took tho major part, but diamonds and other precious stones. perfumery and cosmetics show up largely in tin customs records. oooooooooooooooooooooooooof IJ niPrchundi.Hiiitf rl torts. That, to my mind, is upbuilding-, constructive and conlnlence-insjiiring. The nuture of this service is to build up public confidence 11 used cars through new and better ways of conditioning- and selling' them. The service is of national scope, with one dealer in each city in the United States using it- MV. Voorhies sys that the requis ites for securing it are very severe. A dealer must comply with certain uniform regulations so that a standard of representation, work manship und guarantees may be es tablished the country over. The buyer benefits most by this plan, says Voorhies because every consid erntion has been given for bis pro-; tection, 'It is really buyer's luiv inir guide. It tell.'vhim nil about tiic lils2 Pus '1? rnr n f'1'-' luind way j in nuuuiVH 401111 item, uic ioruu,i . owner: all about its .'t'rvi -e, its mil- Page, from whrnn purchased new, ami i when. No clmnce, say 1 Voorities oj' ; misr?pret;enliiig .under this plan--on chance to "up" the ye;tr of manufat- ! ture m chance to buy a stolen nri encumbered car from which may re sult losses and law Miits. A good, clean record, jut like a deed or nb- tract 1 1 a piece of real estate The buver is also protected from netting a car in poor mechanical ( condition, says Voorhies,' because with pacb car is given a shop record curd itemizing the shop improve ments, lver seventy-t wo separate j operations nnd inspections are made; .w.i, i.r,,io it i i.cr.. 1.1 tC Die public. This insures, according l to Voorhies, that no buyer of one j of our cars will pay good, bard earned money for one that w ill not I rri return the fullest measure of service. S To protect the confidence of our cli-! rr rnts, Voorhies says that every car "f sold under this national t ratio name ' carries a written warranty. Pass-' IT ing tlie "buck' to the purchase hm no nUco in our "book of rules." The' Jr? public will find it a great relief from IF S3 E3 .S3 Ft I S3 S3 Thu trriet of ietttms on milk cookfri h appearing fi-ei-klt. ' ilrt, Lla'c's eouutrl trill he helpful ami tlmulaling, hecanse of her practical exprrienc in home coal-inn: She n-ill an-nivr any question nn roolrrti asl-nl bu he: reaileri. Adtheit Mm. Mam Wake, care Carnation Milk Products Co., Stuart Building, Seattle, Washington. Lesson No. 1 Tasty Dishes for the Picnic Hamper VOIT'l.l, VINO IT HARD o to wt ulontf without Bomo of bnro O l..,niitlf..l on your tnhlc. 2 its IIMIU- 1 1 BREAK CHEST COLDS ! j WITH RED PEPPER a r? Ease your ticht, achinu chut. Stop the pain. Bn-ak u tin- cmiKeilioii. Feel a bad cold loosen up in jut a ihort time. ,.., , , "Red Pcppc- Ruh" is Hie cold rrm tir that briiiR.i quickest rclii f. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the- tiuhtitess and drive the cort- aMctinn unit Kitreness riuht nut. Nothing has such concentrated, pene- j tratinff heat as red peppers, and wlirn teat penetrates risht down into colds, rnnirestion. acliinii muscles and sore, I liff joints relief comes at core. The moment you apply Red Pepper Nub you feci the tingling heat. In three minutes the confrested spot is wanned through and through. When you are gurTering from cold, rheumatism, fcackache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Ked 1'epper fc..k moilo from red tieppers, at any .'-ndruK store You-will Have tue siuirn f.. yst relief known. Alwayi wy "Kowlta," it TO most fmnilii-s this is tho sonwm of iciiies. ! ti ticlx's oiiti'ii out in tin- open under llir troos. iilnnjr soiui' niiiiiiiin si ri'inn or liy I In- slun i i' sumo ljiki or liny. Jfolhcr or llio jjirls iimihIIv lm c the disk til' imel(iii(f the iienie liinnper. iiihI it is someti s perilexincr to know jusl what 1" put ill to sill is fy the lienrly iippetites Hint n (Jny's nutintr nhvnys insures. liei-e me a I'ew siif;(!( st ions thai oilier have I'nuiiil helpl'nl nml Mliii h may assist ,viiii in iieiuevi' vainly m vonr llllli'lles. iMil siunhvielies. I his lillinjr . t',,ml ilelieinus : Sandwich Filling- 1 eroam rhopso (4 ounros). 2 Inblospoons Carnation Milk. :l tiihlesiioons rluiied nuts. 1 tablespoon chopped pickle. teaspoon wilt. Soflen till' cheese with the I'armitlou Milk: mill Mie choppeil plekli". nuts nnd salt. Spread between thin .slices of t 'ariial ion Hreml. itlven In Lesson 2. Leltut-e leaves can be used In these sandwiches or they can be made without them. . dainti and popular item for the picnic feast will be eijgs prepared in the follmcimf manner: Stuffed Eggs 4 pki:. 3 tablespoon! No-ckk Mafonnaisp dresie Inp (see One Hundrpd Tested Iteelpeti). i, tea spooll salt. 1 leaiKioll finely chopped parsley. Cook the puts until I hard. Cut leuiilhwlse; reinoio yolks nud . mix tborouKbly with tlin ' mayonaalse, paislpy nnd sail. Iteiili Hie whitea and fasten wllh a toothpick. Thin recipe serves four people. One friend of mine has found that substan tial dishes are also appreciated at picnic iin tier and frt'tnenth prepares a lortfc pan of macaroni anil cheese. This can he wrapped to keep worm or can he rywi. A heated over a fire. Macaroni nnd Clieesc cup maecaronl. iiuartu bolllnar water, H con Rrated rbeese. li cupis t,hln ahite sauce, 1 tablespoon salt. Mreak the macaroni In one Ineh pipers, eook hi botlhiir salted water twenty miiiiilen or until .soft, llraln. pour over it cold water to prevent pleeeii SI l kiln tOKPther. Put layer In buttered tiakfiis: dlah. sprinkle with rrated eheese: re peat, pour thin white mm e (lesson Numlier 4) I i i cover with buttered broad crumbs, and bake tinlil crumbs are brown. This recipe serven six people. Of course cake is almost a necessity at any well-regulated picnic. There is probably none that is more popular than Devil's Food Cake 4 PPK yolks, 2 cnpfnls I sutrar, "cupful water, , cupful Carnation .Milk, -a cupful butler or iiibsM- tute, ij, teaspoon salt. 4 eet: whites, 24 cupftils flour. 4 leaspiHins baking ponder, 4 siiuures uiS sweeleiipil ehoeolate. i4 teaspoon vanilla. . Cream the butter or substitute, add the sugar gradually. Mien the welMieutpn volko. Add alternately the milk, diluted with 'water and flour mixed and sifled witl linking pnwdPr anil sail. Add melted ehoeolate and vanilla, then the stiffly beaten whites of psifs. Hakp In a loaf from 4S to ail niitiutps. This recipe serves from twelve to llfleen people. Of course iou will want colfee for your ptc nic. Tic enough for each making iii a clean cheese cloth, and put it right into the pot or kettle. He sure and have plenty of Carnation Milk for creaming the coffer. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS How can I keep the crust of mil custard pie from bring soggy? Mrs. I.. .V, The oven should he ipiito hot when the pie is put in so that tho crust crisps he fore the liipiid has n chance to souk into it. Hrushinp the top eiust of fruit or ininee pies with Carnation Milk will make them drown smoothly. Does the guality of Carnation Milk varu at different seasons? Mrs. It. It. M, No: liecanse Carnation Jlilk is onlv cow's milk care fully tested -nlwavs eleati. sweet, pure and handled in such a way that its ipiality always measures up to it definite standard. Its nnvarvinj- ijiuility makes it dependable for an v 'recipe it is al ways just the same. o Why not call on us lodny, or io-O o morrow at latest, and .SICK 'the o ? handsome and nrtistlo new lines of? O dishes which we just added to ourO o o o slock Inst wppk? You'll ndmireo q tli, 'in. You'll want to posspssq O tlicni. And you may for littleO o o o money. o J'. I;. T.ll.l.V 9 5 Slain Toll o o 000000000006OOOC00000 00000 Up-toDate Shoes FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ii At Popular Trices. The Bootery Inc. 1 A Paradise for Tired Feet Home of the Arch Aid Shoe -j " GROVER SMITH, Mgr. 206 Depot Street - Phone Main 118 A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT - WW 0 Domt.tlc Scl.nc. Usl Write foe free booklet oMOO tt,d mux roclp.s. Address Carnation Milk Products Co- Hillsbor. Oregon. J i (Clip and tare this lesson for future reference.) l Station S-a-v-e p II Emessages from this gi-eat nation throb wih grati fied desires. One man tells how opportunit found him fied desires. One mar, tells how opportunity found him an old man thanks his savings account for independence and security. Each tale tells of a goal attained or within reach. All is success. What would your message he? Is a savings account smoothing your path? Start here and stick! United States National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON