....,1
Monday, August 13, 1923
PAGI.JftVE.,
Local News In Brief
with A. Summer uml I., liacr. About
one year Inter the business was
closed out and fluniel opened for
tt tt ti n tt t! tl tt tt H Ilelurned Iloinc I himself in Summerville, later taking
COMING EVENTS . l Mrs. K. 1). Stoinciimp, in company! in his brother, also startiiiR an es-
B Sept. 25-iU. Union County Fair ' with her brother ami wife (i. L. Uml- tablishment in U Urunile. In 1887
at Elgin. sey of Seattle, motored to Spokane i the brother took that store and he
ttttttUiltttlttiltttia i u..oL u ,!,, o fhn,. visited retained the one in Stinmiei-villc. He
" ' T another brother who resides at that soon Jjoufrht land where Elgin now
r Ki..-rfu vii, ' place. Thev visited Tacoma, Pue'et stands, there beiiiR only a long
Mr. and Mrs." Jacob Tmvnor and i ?'. Portland and other points, cab,,, . there then uk a manager
...... ... . . whi n ornne. Mrs xteitirnmil re- m no icwicii iium uiu menu,.
jamny icu on wo- w .Mitunluy eve-.."'."-, - ,:. " . m hwi... veiling hi. (w. in
yeari'.. hi . f8?3':.oir' 'subject lotiencd count,." anlrf Mr. lVrklns, "hut they
n ...........I i. i: - ... .. - K. I .'.. f.. ..it' l.iit-iiiL. it LMlotl limn anil t'lliov-
u kitiivimi men immune smre uir hmi-i. " m " - - . - -
self in In Cruml,. n.nl i hi. fnllnwlnp Mnu It. Next year.lt, will liu even
venr wax hnrnpil nut- went tej Kreilter uml no 0110 rail kui'ki Willi
buininerville in the same busiuessnneiuiuru m.mr. ........ ... "Iqst Ladies wrist watch valuable
NEW TODAY
' . , , , : ,, , , ! V , , turned home bv tra il last even nc, ! Business, selling nis siock. in
mng for Idaho Kails Idaho, where 1 "lh 1 htoen I'R his oldest son, Julius, with two
they will reside. Mr Trayner, when j ' htfSl. cousins, the Levy, opened a store in
.. t i.: i i i .i , ... . . .l
m nun Ruineivu 10 mil mu I ,i ;(h ,... Tr-iil iiii'tlirel
family farewell said, "It is with con- i , " l)r'KJ n lrJ" VU , ,
siderable reluctance -that we part' Ja'"es C. McCellan, with the Old
with our friends and associates and '' Trai pictures which will be
dear old Grande Konde Valley. Due sl ""V U1,. ""J1 'tomorrow
to the stress of final pa-king up lnf &la; the,atre' amic'' L"
we were eneed u until the elev-' Grande a few days ago from Port-
:iumi, and wilh his wile, nas oeen
enth hour, which prevented us from
'trust that in our new home, friends nv shippod to Canad,
rT ih-i Tiie of Bucklev Dunne,
Mr. Trayner has seized for he past h t , , h b d
rB "lrlea,d ? a? '''"e"-,;t1!UlC:Jt "f e 'nK Friday near Vincent, was for
,Z Z ." " "' , P"rr .,t0 warlel t , Salmo. British Columbia
r p I t T TST' 1 h" I' W. H. Bohnenkamp company
Gran.le iHonde Lumber Company at ; whe intcrment will take place. His
Pnrry In all he te lived m this wif h , h . Bak
ocahty 17 years, having arrived m 0 accompanied the body. In
La Granue August 13, 1U00. ...i.iiii.,., i,:t. ..,: m. 1 1. loft
J - i to mourn his demise" a sister who I theimer natives of Germany.
Hikers .Making Timet
es, we have ho cr
-but we will !
'makes her home in Texas.
V;ilowa Lake Visitors-
both men. one' of them carrvinE a I Among the La Grande peoplewho
pup he bought in Chcvcnne, Wyo- wo ei1iiteml at Wallowa Lake
n.i.... i, ...i,i . ... Paik Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B-
bound for La Grande ve.,terdav af- Warc:, Tc? $ehh .MT WarC'
temoon and rode into this citv. Th-y !" am' Mrs L. Day, their two sons,
are from Boston and left the Mass-; J 'f Ruff M'ss Au re! Nas
achucttH capitDlciti'July20,onfOot,! J'.ilham Heughan, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Iinun.l f,,r I he P,i.-i,. Vvt A ml 1 'tzgerahl and two sons, and several
on Aue-us-t 12. after beimr on their;0'""' local Pe0')le'
the father's old stjind, known as the
Sommer and Levy Mcicautile Com
pany, when Joe. a younger son,
arrived of age, the father bought the
nephews out and installed this son
as partner and the firm is know
as Sommer 'brothers. For a length
of lime he handled real estate and
made' loans,' 'besides looking after
his property interests consisting of
a large tract ot land immediately
west of La Grande known as Soni
mer's addition and numerous build
ings in 'the city, . while he had an
elegant dwelling. He wa-s also di
rector and stockholder in the Elgin
bank and in the Farmers & Trailers
Bank of La Grande- He always
took an active part in educational af
fairs, laboring for their advance
ment as well as for general progress.
.Mr. bommer married Miss Karhcl
daughter of Joseph anil Diana ,Wer-
She
fnmi In Ammimi in 1 iT7A ...i'fl, lA
! Sommer ami sister, the former hnv-
I ing gone to Europe on a trip. To
tins nappy union were born three
children, Julius ., Joe A., and Henry
S. Mr. Sommer -was a member ,.of
the .Masons, Elgin Lodge, No. 98,
also of the Scottish rite and the
Shrine in Portland, of the I. 0. 0- F.
Elgin Lodge No. 142, or the K. of1 P.
Orion Lodge, No. 73 aniV'of the Blue
Mountain f.hnhten M O V.
w.iy ol tourist travel.'
A. T. Hill is a Fisherman
Who Sizes His Fish Just
To The Right Dimensions
There are fishermen and. fisher
men, but there uro few fishermen
who can catch just the !;" fish they
wish to. A. T. Mill belongs to 'hat
cliia.'. 'tie. was over on tlin Mlnm,
ai'iomimnled by Mr. Thomiui uml wife
anil while there tilt, pal ly were buchIi
ef Mayor and Mrs. Joe Trlpeer of
Cove who spend their summers in the
mountains. When the "ills left the
eiinip they had more fish Hum a pack
horse could carr' uml they weru tlei
most sizable lot of trout ono nearly
ever saw! The editor of Tim observ
er 'has feasted 111 tho great milliner on
.Mr. Hill's fish anil a testimonial Is In
order that Ihey were of the choicest
that could possibly bo caught In tho
Milium river.
Asks Cut in Gas Price.
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Governor C.
W. Bryan, telegraphing the heads of
principal oil companies throughout
the state, has requested that they
reduce the prico of gasoline to the
minimum price existing in the state
of South' Dakota, according to a
snei'inl llisD! itch from Lincoln to the
I Omaha World-Herald. According to
this source, a rctusal to so reuuee
prices will meet with state competi
tion ihmuirh the establishment "of
slate-operated filling stations.
t Iv;n Kni Permit Strike. -
r.t OIIfEKTER Mass; (AIM Pres
ident Coolidge will not permit n coal,
strike, it was said hero Sunday after'
a conference between John Hays;
II, mini. mil. chairman of tho coal fact,
finding commission, ami Dr. George
iounrnev but 23 davs. thev arrived . r. n
in La Grande only i littie over 300 VamS locT licken Humanity Like AlltS Is in' 'i
.:.!. i I l
. .. . ...., fri... 1 1 i J . Mr. Vaiiderpool announces that . In
.".?. will soon have sedans and other
- . L' .ZZy ,"?'""K l '!". of the ..Rickenbacker .on ex,
' . ; hibit in the building where the U
- gon Hardware anil imjiiement
vr nreciwu ixear ivaiiiem . . .., . pany was , formerly located.
A car is reported to 'nave ('. the
grade three miles this side of Kamcla ; Grain Fire
Sunday afternoon between five and! , ,;,. o.ri tr. n,rv, he.
six o'clock and rolled to the bottom, I tween rjnjon Junction and La Gi-ande
instance ol anout luu leet, nam-. iast : neiu- the riirht of wav
aging the car and injuring tho oc
cupants. Two men were in the car
and they were neither seriously in
iured. Fred Alderman, of Pendleton,
was driving the car, an Overland U,jjer control.
uiuti Koauster. ine cause oi ine',
wreck is unknown.
of the O. VV- railroad, according to
reports. Ostensibly the lire origma
ted from sparks. The damage was
very small and the fire was soon
Mountain Chnptei', Ks, 52 O. E. S. I.ntis Smith, n member of that com
: 'i : i'1 I mission, who had hurried to Mr.
''!- Hammond's Gloucester home after a
conference with the preseiiieni in
hington Saturday. Doctor bnutn
Along the Pacific Coasti'Sr ' ':.' '
Millions Spent for Gum.
NEW YORK, Aug.. 13. (AP) The
people of the United States pay more
man. a minion iioiiurs a weeiv i
Heliirning from a'very pleiiHniit an-:
lomolille visit which .took In the, cntlra
I'aclfli: coast Including t'ulll'ornla and
win :..cmco. iv. i. -e,K,ns ami um-,nei,. dKV,inis gam according to stu
dy arc. very Happy today to ho back IP?'.' J?,, l,,,tl,p,. ,hv the Na-
Thly imcountered no.hiny but de- !'" 9 -''u'.S f f c ,ew
llghtrut surroundings and pleasant this "tltutton The :J'b't th;
pcopli, on tho pourney and ndmJ. that eT f6 h uWeif 1 sin ?f 'llU
Southern t'alllorni., hi so lively that it I the output has doubled mi e 014.
in really' unnatural, but l.a Grando The export sa les oX gu m are laige
llll Inok.i rnn'ri In then. Ulld increasing. TllB product KOOS to
Humanity Is moving like a bhj practically every country in
musn of moviny iintu up and down thulWOim'
the
as keepsuke.
server.
KewuvU. Inquire Oh-
8-13-2t.
An Bnvilt,Inrtini) of the .jmbllr no .
wish M wkv that wr risk notio of Iho j
divliloiKlH piiiil hy tho railroad. All
wu uHk 1h that ius rimlm-H hvvt out)
of our I'X'ti and that thu tt.iiiiH move I
fuH'rr th:m n walk. '
't:
Hut 11 lhrn
How doth tint cnllti Kiuiii'Trult
ArlHii in rij;hk'oii!j wurlh,
And kIso tin hclph':i!i eater,
A tnortittii rlttwt'r-1al h.
VOll SAILEU Bhoats. Farmers 21x3.,!
FOUND Thursday eveniiiR LBilies J
new hrown kid plove at corner'
VI... A,l.d Im.itlt-a - PnliO !
Summer Dresses
lD.M-Gray Enamel Coil Hed Spring ,
U.75 one week only W- H. Ho- I
henenkamp U. o-t-t.
l'"OU SAI.K Well established hotel,
with some housekeeping rooms, do
ing good business. Apply Oar
land Hotel. 8-ia-titp.
WANTED Sewing at my home or I
yours. 1101 L. Ave. Phone 433 J. I J
8-13-4t.
A Bargain lb'O Acres, 48 acres in
cultivation, Good water right, li
rooin house, new chicken house
and bam, 4 work horses, two
cows, two heifers, 75 chickens,
farm machinery, wagons, harness,
De Laval cream separator, liO tons
of hay adjoining outside range.
?t0ll.00, $3,000.00 cash, Balance
easy terms. 25 . miles from iBuker
R. 'U. 2 miles- P. A. Itoknc, Mc
Kwcn, Oregon. 8-13-Gt.
We still have a few sum
' mcr dresses, which we art!
offering at greatly reduc
ed prices, just the thing
for now.
.!" ;'.
-Mm
WW
mm
VOll KENT Three-room modern
apartment. See Mrs. Aiber. 8-13-lt. i
li
Wanted
Furniture
Houghton's
I'ayH mon for your good uaed
' ' l'Mirnlturo
BAUOA1NS IN
Good Iti'dM, Sprlnirs. ltookora,
ItuflvlH. I lnins t.'hairs, Itunsva. '
hilling Tables.
Fruit JatH, f)0e, tiuc and 75o
llcinstilrhluK
in connection kIvoh you thv brt
in this lim. Wo cIihiku K'c pir
y:nd and we furnlHh thimnl.
Ui'ini'inljcr tin plai for quick
st'i-vlco. oppoulto Thornn'a Uroc-eiy.
I'Hom; ri:t-.i
100 I lit ST,
9
French & Greene
Ready-to-Wear and Shoes
Ladies Aid lo Meet
' Mrs. W. J. Ca?3, Mrs. Frank Mc
Ke'nnon, Mrs. Harry l'ishcr, and
Mrs. Thomas WWsinger will enter
tain the Aliccl I.adies Aid Society
on Thursday aftenoon, August Hi at
the Walsinger Iwme. This will he
the last meeting of the conference
ICirapes I'ninjurcd ;;
Parley Pnce anil Ray Sommers
'terdav escaped miurv' when the
in thev were riding in was wrecked.
Wie car, which was driven by flir
iSice, was damaged to some extent,
llic windshield, fender, lights, radia-
torvjind' top slicing injured. .
memhers of the Isocietv : and friend
lo lie. prc-ent. 1 Refreshments will
be serveil during the social hour.
ItctiUjied Home
year, and. the president wishes allr31.s, i.'U(rate and daughter, who
have for the past three weeks been
guests at the home, of Mr.-:. .Sueate's
i .iislcr, Mrs. Ida Moats and family,
left for their home in Walla Walla
I Sunday morning.
Deputy Sheriff I'm Tern
Cljidl' Holbrook has been annoint-
ed to the office of Deputy sheriff of ! will Attend Dokkie Convention-
Union County to' take the place ol I Bruce Cox, now of Wallowa but
I'l-pd Huffman who is acting f.eld i r(1
rmpi-lv ii resident, nf la Grande.
manager of the exhibits of th? Union (,ft this city last evening hound for
County fair association. Mr- Hol- Portland -where he will attend the
brook is an overseas man and pent i convention of D- O. O. K. now being
several months in Paris France on n0M in Oregon's metropolis.
police duty. ,
' ' Iteturns to 'Boise
1 Mrs. K. M. Crawford returned
Sunday to Boise, Idaho, her home,
after two yeai-s in i.a Grande as
pianist at Sherry's theatre. She
icaves many friends who regret her
departure from this city.
OS-"
IT'S (i OF ONE AM)
i, DOZEN OF
THE OTHER!
One of the best dress
ers on the screen hands
along this hint
He said, "Three times
a year, December, liar,
and August, I buy V-
dozen shirts and Vt doz
en scarfs to match all
at one time so that no
matter what comes up,
1 am never caught nap
ping." Economical as well as
convenient !
Six of our new Au
gust patterns in Arrow
Shirts at $2.45 and six
scarfs at 95c and you
are thin with the big
gest part Df your fur
nishing goous inlying
until the
sleigh bells
nntr.
True Shape cool hose
for ladies and men.
Schol Will cool e-aps
for men and boys.
Jantzen Bathing Suits
for the whole family.
Clint's Clothiery
The Mure A It li a t oiwiriHf.
Has Itoturncd Home
Mi- Colleen Foster of 'Faknr, who
has hcen the cucst of Mis. Lindsey
of Island City for the last two weeks
relumed home last evmng.
(iocs to Portland
Otev Crawford, a resident of En
terprisc, passed through La Grande
last niplit en route for Portland,
where he . will spend several day;
in attendance ut the D. O. O. K. con
vention.
Hot urn' to Walla Walla
Senator D. II. Sox ami family re
turned to their ho-me in Walla Walla
Saturday after spendine some tim"
in Las tern Oregon, spending several
days here visiting friends and also
several days at Wallowa Lake.
' I'OIII
I ft fl
Thit teries of lescovf on milk cookery is appearing weekly. Mr: hlake't
countel will he helpful' anil tfvnlaliupl'b'rcauite of her practical experience
in honie cooking. She will answer any question on cookery asked by her
readers... Address Mrs. Man Blake, care Carnation Milk Products Co.t
Stuart liuilding, Scattlei Washington.
u . Lesson No. 3
New Recipes. for, Milk Breads
i
Leave for Seaside
.Mr. and Mrs. J. K. WriBht, left
1-ist evenine; for S-ru.side, where
they will spend several weeks. They
will lie joined in Portland by Mrs
Ernest Vehrs.
Marriage License Issued
A murriujre license was issued Sat
urday to tilcn .1- Puttnn and Vclinu
Fern Miller, both of Klin.
On Streets Again
John Strieker, who has been ill
for some time is again out on the
streets jficetinR his friends.
DANIEL SOMMER
CALLED BEYOND
EARLY SUNDAY
(rnnltntU'ri -'rom Pac One.)
of skill and wisdom that places him
in the front ranks of our capable
bu.-'iness men, bavins gained a bril
liant success ' by his industry and
wise niHtiagomeul, but at the pi-csent
time being retired from the greater
activities of life and managing his
property while he enjoys the re
waids of faithful toil.
In Al.-ace, Germany, on January 1,
1S,")0 Mr. Summer was Immh, his
father .Joshua Sommer being a mer
chant at that place and there remain
ing until his death in 18M, while
t':e mother passed awav in I8K2- Our
subject came to the Lnlted States
in 18H8, and in November of the
same year to Oregon, entering th?
employ of Iloskowilz & Sommer as
: ;ile.-nlun in l.a Giande and Union for
I-."? . Then the brrdhcr I'trotcd
a pa:".iii -hip known f Sommer
P.acr an. I for this hnuc he worked
as bookkeeper for one arid one-half
TTTE foundation of almost every Amer
ican meal is bread "the staff of .life,"
as it has been called for ages so tliat
it is most essentia! that everyone who as
pires to be a pood cook should be able to
make several kinds of this important food.
In the making of bread, as in many
other kinds of cooking, the use of milk
adds bolli to the ((utility and nutritive
value, and here, again, the richness and
convenience of Carnation Milk are of
advantage.
Light bread is given a finer texture and
a more delicious flavor when it is made in
this way. Try this recipe for ' ;
Carnation Bread
m cups wateri to-7 eups flour, cup Cnrna
" tlon Milk, t cake compressed yeast. 2 tennpnona
salt. 2 teaspoons sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening.
Boak yeast In a small amount of lukewarm wa-..
ter. Measure the salt, suisar and shortening into
a mixing bowl. Add tho scalded milk and
water. When lukewarm add tho yeaFt and mix,
thoroughly. Then add tho flour gradunlfy. When v
stiff enough to handle, turn the iloush on a
floured board and knead until smooth and elas
tic. Put Into a bowl, cover and let. rise In a.,
warm place one and a half hours, or until
double Its bulk, rhen make Into loaves and put
In baking pans. Cover, and agjln lot stand in
a warm place about one hour, or until It has ,
doubled Its bulk; then bako about 45 minutes.
This recipe makes two loaves of sixteen slices
ech. ,
One of the most templing types of warm
bread is the biscuit and if you follow the
recipe which I give here you should have no
trouble in making these to perfection.-
Carnation Biscuits '
t teaspoon salt, 2 cups
flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, 2 tabb-spoons
shortening. cup water,
cup Carnation Milk.
Sifi dry tngredlenls to
gether. Mix in shortening
with knife or flitj.-Ts; add
qu'.. mixing to a soft doufh. Hull lluliily
to oi.-J-ulf iii'h In thir-kii'-ss. cut and bake tn
no', oven about IT, minutes. This recipe makes
t:o:t eliht biscuits.
Eotlon isrown Eread
I cup of white flour. 2 cups graham flour. 2
curs lnri-.iU r.ie.il. t teafroon K:ilt. 1 teaspoon
bdktn; powder, 1 cup mol:;i.se3. , cup Carna
tion Milk diluted In cup wntnr. Sift flour,
graham mnal. Indian meal, salt and baking
powder together: add the molasses and the
Carnation Milk mixed with the water. Beat
well, nml steam In buttered mould for three
or four hours.
Another warm bread quickly preparea ana
very delicious when properly made is muffins.
Try them made by this recipe.
Muffins
V, teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 cups
flour. 4 tonspoons baking powder, 1 egg, cup
water. In cup Carnation Milk. 2 teaspoons
melted shortening. Mix and sift dry ingredi
ents. Add milk diluted with water to well
beaten egg, and add to dry ingredients, then
add the. moiled shortening. Hake In greased
limllin tins from 15 to 25 mlnutos. This reclpti
makes ten mulilno.
For - something different from the ordinary
kinds of bread oar ml Tcu7 he especially
popular mill the children try this recipe for
Nut Bread
. 1 teaspoon salt, 4 eupa
.-Coupr- cup sugar. 6 tea
spoons baking powder, 2
.'6';i;s, 1 ':i cTijis wnler,
cup f'ariiuilon Milk, 1 cup
i.l'higHsh walnuts. Mix and
KlWtlrV Ingndienls. Heat
ecs well, add milk ill-
luted with water and mix with dry Ingredients,
lu-at well. add nuts, put Into two greased bread
(urns' and linke In a moderate oven 30 to 45
minutes. This recipe makes two loaves.
", Questions and Answers
What pr-eiiulions ore tak'n to keep Car
'.'nation M-ll; purr? Mrs. U. P. T.
From the lime the milk Icaves the dniry
until the can is finally labelled it is under
((lyialant inxpcclinn anil is subjected to the
'fnosl -liuid testa. Not only must tho fresh
mill; ficiiii which it is made measure up to
a iiijjli standard of (iiality and cleanliness,
but (lin ing every singe nf the process ex
perts test it ciintiniiniisly to ninke sure
that the evapoialing. sealing and steriliz
ing are all properly done.
f gft . y Domtitlc SclMiotDcpt.
'.- V..' ..'.'' u.i. . I k.ki.t
of 100 tested milk recipes.
Address Carnation Milk
Products Co, Hllltboro,
Oregon.
(t'.-p nifi ptftm this Im'-i in ynvr erk fi-voJ'. If yi't hirs tfiissd
any r-rfriV.ui Uirin, I uill bs ylad to tend it to you on rt'instt.)
Buy Baby Wear
'And Stamped Goods at
TIIE STITCHING & ART SHOP
We sell for cash at small profit and save you
money. Come in and compare our prices.
Everything for infants.
Special Prices Saturday Only
On Hand Made-up Lunch Sets
' Hemstitching , Pleatjng, , IJuttons' Covered
and Stamping.
THE STITCHING & ART SHOP
' '' '.-' ' ' "" M" " '" trl-ol,
STAR -TODAY
The Old Oregon
Trail Pagent
PICTURES TAKEN
JULY 3rd and 4th
COMLNG WEDNESDAY
"TIIE CUSTARD CUP"
fell i llH$4 WpSMm
ISCTODAY'S BVICK hike clioicc of t
M I American raaiket. It tool; yesterday's buioc
i V'Jl IU titi- - i l ... f. ...J HI I
oncv then a new one, you can ivvn inc. ia.nc
ot helped . I. ni.-K.K-s acc-ptc-J .prcmacy. All
cM-li..!unili.ly which ru f.utoiuo-eil- j-
m
MM
mm
to m;i
money
tbnth
(lie iii-mmi (ti
..' ' , i wi n-le.i lor n cheap new eat, i'nva)
. - ,
! .
jiti,v.i line. i-.i ,u'.- iuu, u.i; a
for yo'.u ii'fiii.
mw
illllllil.l.lTliliiilliiliinillliilllliii'litilllllitlllll
tri
i
si
t
ii