La Grande evening observer., November 17, 1925, Image 6

Piipio Six
Tuesday' Novmilet''17, 1025.
TIIK LA GRANDE ; EVENING OBSERVER
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WALLOWA MAN
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from lliis wrllon of Urn country I It if vnl!y, tin h wiw n-turnlnif to
WAU.OWA. Ore. (Kpcctul)-
Jl.' MrUlnntH, u furmi-r ami Block
miner nt tlu I'owwutku Ithltre ne-
' Hon. ret m in d here luHt of the
wit'k from 1'oitluinl, vvlmrt ho
, went recently with a nir of hag
nm cattle. Mr. McCllnnls re
t iiiTud iiittc opt I mini rf Kurdlnfc
tlu! Imiirpvemeiit in market comil
tloiiH u lid In firm In IiIh heller thut
heller jirlci's for rattle urn not fur
ml ii til . Jle hi a ten that in talking
with many of thy Htaekmen from
ninny hi-cIIohh in the northwest,
Unit the ffreater part of them lire
wanting 1ock rattle, preferably
vonnir Hi nlT, ,nuc) us calves ami
. vearlinKH. Mr. McGinn Ih Hays he
wiw much young Muff , unld to
slticUnien nt irtee ranRlnK1 n round
II renin wlilIc in Portland ami thut
Hie, el un of HlulT liehiK Hold wan
vi'W roiiinion. '1'liin is a, raise in
price of at. lenfit one . will during
the mnt year and Hhonld la; a
source of eoanlderalile encoiint','e-iiii-nl
to Klacktaen who are in the
huHini'HM wil h Kood yoiuij; trior k.
.Much cuttle have luen hIi limed
luiliitf the iUit few week, which
will no douM cut u rontmleruhlfi
rij;uri' with Die uip1" which will
be iiodnted next year. Thin con
dition apnea in lo have been I he
rule over much of the stock mining
country, am) cannot help hui re
flect in eoiiHiderahly higher prices
in the. courm of a few yearn' time.
Jloiner Jieclilel, who live on Die
'Cornier John II. I'uet ranch a few
itnlh-H cuMt of hero tn tlm valley,
dulry herd of G, W. Cameron and
has hcen huffy Ihe ptiHt few, days
reurrmiKlntf lifs lurtfu harn for car.
Iiik for the I urge herd during the
winter. Many of the cows are
milking ut Uil.s time and, with the
Heverui he hnx (It the ranch now,
he expects to tnHk about ', during
the. whiter. Many of I lie far rnem
In Hie county have turned more
attention to the milking of a hunch
of dairy cowm since the price of
biiMcrfat Juih reached it h present
liotnt.
Tuesday evening about 0 o'clock,
while engaged in moving a hand
car lined by tlx? wclion crew from
the eronning cant of town to I ho
tool shed near the depot, (illen
HenderKon, wi-cllop foreman, and
Joe KleMhninil narrowly escaped
aeiimis injury when Ihe hand car
on which l hey, were riding wa
.struck iiy a Hpecdcr driven by a
bookkeeper of the extra untile that
Iuih been working on the track up
RADIO CARNIVAL
I. O. O. F. HALL
Friday and Saturday
20th 21st
Chicken Pie Dinner
Friday,- llsSO unci 5:30 50 Cents
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Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra
Saturday, 7:30 MO Cunts
the, cars from town. As it. w:m
juite dark, the occupuuts of each
car did not notice the coming f
the other. " Jiendersou and c'IcmIi
iiiiui were both thrown from the
hand car, Klefdiman HUHtainlnff k
Mevere cut on tlm Uavk of tiis iicad
which rcMUired five nt Itches to
close. Mr. Ilcndcrxon was puin
lully bruls--d from the fall. Tlm
young fellow riding llio speeder
was also thrown but escaped with
out Injury. Tho Mpecdi-r was con
siderably damued by Dm Impact.
ilruoc Kishcr of j,eup reccnlly
finished haulinjf his wheat to the
warehouse ai Kvans. Tho most of
tiie ftiain hns been moved from the
farnirt to the warehouses at this
lime. The roadH iiavo been in ex
cellent condition for heavy'haulinff
durliiK the' pant, two months, with
tlw.' exception f being !ick for a
.'-hort time following the fremicni
Kliowers of rain.
'Die Leap school has been closed
for- the. past week, duo lo the out
break of smallpox unions nuiiu- of
the children uttendiiiHr. Many of
the pupils who were thought to
have been exposed have been .vac
illated, and it In hoped that no
more (mkch will break out.
Hoy and Miitfcnc (Ja.stln went to
'owwatka Itldn the Jailer pint of
the week. li. II. MedinniM, who
ret u rued h-oui I 'oi l land recently,
went out with them.
The weather has been verv chilly
here lor the paNt few days with
f rcijucnt. snow I'lurrlex, while I he
snow lias hardly hi Id on the uround
l I In the valley and lower hill 8-r-
tioiiN, Die mouiilaiuH and hiMher
iHectioiiH have been while for hcv
jeral days. Tin Kround Im not fro
zen al thl.s time and a iiumher of
jlarmer.s are slill bony plowing,
i . i'V Harmon and wife, of l.eap,
i made a trip to I .a tlrando the firai,
of the week.
I t-orae ('uafeins lost a fine slioat.
,1-eceaMy from setlliiK' drowned in
a. well.
Charles Kllnghnmnter and wife,
, of I, cap, were visit oi'H in town the
I fir at of t he week,
j r. I' ' Itolir and wife, of l.a
;Oiande,W:te visiting friends here'
jduring Dm pa.sl week. j
' tlusliu-e VVlsHler of l,a Grande
was In this section on business the
hitler part of the week.
1 l. Conklhi of irtiblcr was in Diis
tiecifon the last of the week with
a UiieUloud of apples from his
fruit ranch. This is the uecond
I rip Mr. 4'onklln has made here
with apples during the past couple
of week.1. Mc reports , ready salc
for tho fruit.
Hurley Courtney, a farmer of tho
I.oMiue community, was a business
Visitor here the Jasl of the week.
Hunting $6000 Worth" of Radium
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from this that the second growth
of n dwooil will be .roudy for cut
ting J no years at the name time
Unit the virgin luo dlHappeurod.
The tree ttwlf i a great factor
In lt perpetunDon, for sprouts
spriiiif from H stuinps so profusely
und lurslstcully thut M. JJ. J'rull.
atatu forestwr, sus: ,
"If the planting by the lumber
companies Is continued on the pre.
seitt scale, I consider that adequate
means will have been taken to re
forest the cut-over lands, parti
cularly Mini lh cae lands arc rc-
fon wtlng more or Ichj by thetnsel.
ves by mean of stump sprouts."
The redwood belongs to tho pine
family or cone bearing group. - In
the all of the year, the cones arc
gathered from the ground and tak.
en to the nurseries of tho lumber
companies at Hcotla, Kort Ilrugg
and Caspar. (ul. --Hihm! removed
from thw none become , trees of
six of seven inches In one or two
yfari. Tree thus grown In 1930
niniihcr.. 3,250,000.
In the winter of two yearn ago a
start of replanting was made when
8o acre were reforested. hast
wlnterf 3,000 acres were planted,
and the program for the present
winter, ennbrucca 6,000 acres. When
thu .total reaches lii.ooo acres
yearly, thin with natural reproduc
tion, it is hoped, will prest-rvu the
redwood for posterity.
Creole More Ketumls For
-- , A'ugimiit JtiihsiMii Children
commissar "fef
ducation'has found. He, char.-
"than 3O0.000, the
MOSCOW.. (A'l) Vagrant
children In Unas la number more
icrlzcd It as a situation menacing
.i... .,...ir... n.r Itw '(iimtrv unit nr..
cordingly h organised a new sy
stem of factory sehoolBor home
less children. S
The big cnters. Iik Moscow,
Leningrad, KJiarkow and othersare
overrun by homeless wifn who
sleep o nthe sidewalks, half naked
and half starved. "The "Central
Lenin Fund" for vagrant children,
to which the government contri
buted several million roubles and
to whirl! another few millions
have been added by voluntary con
tributions, lias been found insuffi
cient. iki.a r.,s.tnm' BI.nn1 IntnndM in
j teach the waifs various trades in
addition to their general education.
.M-vomy-nvo mini-.r).iiiis nf r.-niimn. worth ?i;ouo, wont down a drain In St.
JtsepVs Hospital, St.Tuui, -Mitin. and the" rfwncr gave It up for lost., flint
J'rof 1 1 my i:ril:sHii of. tho lnlv. i.-iiy of Miunesyta U hunting it with bin
htiKe tketrosi-npo,' whieli will icviiter the onamaiions ol radium within a
distance of 7j k't-l- lie rn.iy havt to trace a nul$ of sower before he finds it.
s
1L A&rtPf
: j : nil urn i k t 1 jn .' jawirv. " 9-
MacMillan Chooses
"A Weil-Balanced Diet
Built Around Meats"
Nothing developed on the trip to onuae me to
revise my idea about f ooda j which is that a well
balanced diet built around meats yleld3 the be3t
health results.
On tho way north we had fresh domestic meat
from the supply taken aboard when we sailed. After
v.e reached the North wo relied upon the wild life of
tho region, using seal, walrus, caribou, muskox,
Arctic hare, and many kinds of wild duck3.
Every day we had freah meat with plenty of fat
at at least one inoal and usually oftener when sup
plies were plentiful, and every one came through the
four months in excellent condition; in fact, most
of the members of the party gained weight.
While we often hear it claimed that eating too
much meat is unfavorabla to heelth, it i3 a fact
that such ailments a3 gout, hardening of the
arteries, and othor disorders attributed to an ex
C033 of meat eating are quite unknown to tho Eskimoa
who eat nothing but meat.
In my own experience I have never known anyono
to attempt to live in the Arctic on a vegetarian
diet. On the othor hand, every Arctic oxploror now
adays relies upon the native fresh moats as a sure
preventive of scurvy, a much dreaded nutritional
disorder which was prevalent in earlier Arcti-: ex
perience times before wo loarnod a lesson in diet
from the Eskimo,
Making Ejjoris 'jo Save
Famed California Redwoods
B A X Fit A N ' I K( 'O, (AI') In
creasing effort, with prospect of
success, Is being made lo -preserve
from extinction the world's tallest,
and most beautiful '.Tree, the Ser
ijuoia sempervirens. or redwood.
Kpruul over the 'northern hemis
phere ' of Kuropo and America
when the earth, -was young, the
tree was scoured from the globe
by ancient ice. sheets until there
remained only a forested belt, of a
few hundred miles along the coa.s(,
of northern California and a bit
of southern Oregon. .There in
cathedral grandeur It raises its lof
ty spires It 50 feet and more, its
name, .sempervirens ever living
arouses the Imagination, for It is
from 2,000 to 8,000 years old, only
a thousand years younger than its
cousin, tho .Sequoia (Jlgaiitea ' of
the Sierra Nevada fountains,
Magnificent timber, .resisting
moist 11 re and decay for , centuries
though fallen it was cut and ship
ped throughout the t'nited States
and abroad In' such quantities . as
to endanger Its e.xhausMon. Arou
sed, The Save-The-Hod wood -I ca
gue, composed of such nature lov
ers as l-Yjtnklin K. Lane. l,)r. John
'. Merriam, W HI lam Kent and
otheiH, actuated by love of beauty,
in recent years )y,ia raised "money
to buy some groves and induce the
slate of California and various or
ganizations to preserve others.
Today, Lri,fil5 acres have been
freed from the woodman's menac
ing axe. In addition, the league
has initiated a program Tor a nat
ional redwocfd park of lio.nnn acres
of trees that were a half lhou.s;tnd
yearn old when Ihe star appeared
l'er llethlehein.
The lumbermen have HynVpath
i.ed wlMi the spirit of cnn.xcrval inn,
and moved ureitt ly by consider
ations of rtnaneinl iiilvn nt age, Pe
nan reforesiatinit so extensive a a to
promise complete replacement of
trees cut down. Merchantable
redwood timber in the forests, esti
mated at 50 billion feet board
measure, will be reproduced by
plaining at the rate of 550 million
feet board measure yearly, assum
ing the present rate of cutting and
reproduction. J-uinbormen figure
You're just about 2 minutes away from brcak
' fast when you reach for a package of New
Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats.
The new cereal with the wonderful "baked
'in" flavor. Toasted oat flakes that cock
into granular oatmeal., Smooth--firm in
texture never sticky or pasty
And healthful! A wealth of cnergy-builiUng carbohy
drates, tissue building proteins and vitalizing minerals -arc
in every dish. , " ' Y '
That "all-night cooked" flavor in only two minutes
FOR MORE THAN
BOYIARS MAKERS
OF QUALITY PRODUCTS
H-O HORNBY OATS
H&CXEKS CBIAM FARINA
sick e n'i crux tvotwauT tun
QIU HOMt&riAD PAMCAKl t-XCUl
QUICK COOKING .
,. OATS
Cook2t63
minutes only
r 1
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mirl. ' I t in.--
The above message from Donald B. MacMillan, tho
famous Arctic explorer, is of vital interest to every house
wife. The MacMillan expedition carried Swift's Premium
Hams and Bacon and other Swift branded products.
Swift & Company
lii-ail flu INi or .v t
Taint ,vi"i inn hnv roc
l,l!-ht I'li'lli l.tr pi.M
rl. ..,! I":iinl, MtMivc I'iiiii
1 M Sf- in. am! .! m.
I'lU I ;i:i!ii'l. ir I .u;
Irr Cil.n', MlWl;iv-lt, lluil Sttni'
( tiillliot.
K will pay yitii lir itionry In
lm tinw, vwn thnttuli 31111 ilun I
iim' It till ii intr. Wc ulti lm
(Vmi'iil I'Hint fur Mimvo ami v-im-ni
Iiimwm nt tin muiw rht.
Will yiiit (th )iM' hnr nil I ho l
l Irmv with us )ossH)li n Uh ytmv
rimi iii-th-rv. Wt kiimv that n
all wtuit to ift l tho hi'vt otwil n-
sihlo fur oiir 111111117 hut only
hnvi thiit h'ltt'rifi. Ilmwcr,
wr ia pul rn I ho fourth.
Urn .No. 3 Coilnr Shlnttlos nt
I.HA por M. nit Ktitn.v Hkr hrmi
In a wlml-lonii. Our hhiulo 4ih
.n'stmhiy ttuiiMintml ut owr l-V-
IMMt.
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
"ihr I'ont Mun'.o Krlfort"
l'l- IVHinilry. I'hnne U-tt9
9io KitDdaf T1utnM
To men who still cart their tobacco
around in a heavy tin
All thru the ages Stone Age,
Iron Age and Card-board Age
tobacco transportation has been a
tough task . . . Then the Tin Age, C .
and for years, now, smokers have
bravely borne the weight and ex
pense of the tin . . . But comes the
dawn of a new day . . . The tin
has been canned . . .Granger's new
foil package takes an awful load
off men for it's not only light
weight but. it cuts out the heaw
"carrying charges" on tobacco.
No tins, no fancy frills
but, man what tobacco!
Granger's new foil-package is hit
with stnoUers everywhere. Con
venient, yes, but what's more im
portant it cuts out the costly tin
gives smokers for ten cents, to
bacco of the same fine quality thai
costs fifteen cents ia tins.
Itocm & Mvtm TtwAcro Col
Packed In heaw foil
instead of tin-henc 10 "
ir sinssss ssss