La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 11, 1926, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1926, Image 8

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1926)

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Newspaper Page TextN'W'HWWIiWi Ml a(J--,-..-MV.n.;.tf Friday, June 11, 1926. LORETTA WIIIS A Wonderful Church and No Congregation, DISTINCTION UNION, Orn. Juno II. (Hpeciul) -If horses could talk, undoubted ly oo Animal on lhe fttork .show Koounds oould (uteres', listeners with many person il reinlnlscenns at political life and dlKnttarles uh could Loretta U, the black inure on watch Itobert Wllhvciimlic circul ates the (rounds. l.oretta, oon to ntcr her Iwen. f turn ml yeur, nun Governor James Wlthyconiho's private ami favorite horse. Hho wan purchased in 116 In time for him 'o leud tlm Portland Iloae li'estivul parado on Ilr DOCK, HUU wun i huiui.ij primed to Union that filiu inlKht laud the entries in Mix L-iilon aloes allow parado. Kvory year alnoc !orftta liaa takun a jirointnent purl In atork show .activities. Her part In the l2 allow la flMlnir of Imr an and experience. Hhe has lead the parade both days, ridden Wudiiea ay by H. J. Tuylor. of Pendleton uud trdu by Governor Walter Iturce. 3to prevent ' lla destruction by mot ua. I'ajranlnl's famous violin has ban rmoved from the Rtass ease Ik sjrhlsh It has been kopt alnou A irrwrnhlecM IZOV.oM cbinh la Just ems finished at 'lmtoy. III.. which will ihavr no f omireitatlonSt nil when Its doors ore thrown open. ) J. T. Cnmibau&h. jtMi land .owner, who died t't SMb. -left n sjaO.ttvu lean of Inml to bulhl and aupiiori 'HplrltuallM cMiron, and hi will ivm icacmly ausiuiiifd by 4he auprenM court niter , exteii'lHl iihiuiiIoii, Ithocc -l not m .Bi'lrliualtm within miles tit lUo iui now, hla death In 1840, and bi to be used morn frecHicptly. ' '.''' Tired of the darkness end gloom of I,ondon'a thick fou. alx -real- dents of (hat city chortorcd an -airplane .ror un hour' ride high In tlMi ,alr where they could .see "tho tin. The biggest piece, of trtfra ever found was taken .not long; 41 fro from a North Carolina mine. It iweijrh ed 3332 pounda and mm worth ap proximately 1G0OU. Mathed pataltti. madt in large quantitim V lie roasting process controls he flavorand Hills Bros control the process! wmaanaA' '"' V "III "," ' ' ' JIV.'Y, !,',? )' iji 3'''i Lf .'f r-'- 'l V ' ij' " 1 ; f fvr'h I!1 '"' it.- -. .y,,,,,, ,m TA? ivf, fif miir Aomf Continuous roasting, a few founds at a time, develops Via YiorMk1rMiQ flovnr RU.S.I'I.Oa. WWW aawvw Rfg. U. S. Tat. Uff- Cooking in large quantities or small makes all the difference in the world. The same -with roasting coffee. . That's why ordinary bulk-roasted coffees cannot have that delicate, come again flavor of Hills Bros.- roasted by Hills Bros.' exclusive, original process. . 1 - 1 , A few pounds roasted at a time . . . even temperature ... constant aeration . . . that's how Hills Bros.' patented continuous-roasting process develops that inimitable flavor diat has made "Red Can" the pride of the coffee-loving West. Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Get that wonderful aroma ! Brew a cup and drink it down. Note that marvelous flavor 1 Only in Hills Bros, can you get these coffee delights. Mail the coupon for your free copy of "The Art of Entertaining," which tells how to make a better cup of coffee. Ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. It's quite important. HILLS BROS COFFEE JBttI-1 PROS.. Im. lit na PnuKhcu, CauIoreU jGntkmeat ) o ymtr booklet, "Tot Art el EattrUlaUf," fna I Cfcallt. Statu fit trlflutl Pttnm Fwk vhich kttf tkl ttfu r ait- President's .Summer Neighbors Hardy Folk s . TAU RMITH'R. TC. Y.,'ull It.j 4M' 't'roaident fJoolldjfe'H nelHh-, born at White I'lnn camp on iJike tnurootl thlaauinnier will riatnwent ithe two exIremeH of tin- noeliil aeale. . . . Contrasted wllli the mllllontilnn whoae -cottage Jind campa dot the. ahoreH of tho many lakea In Hie Adlronduoka urnJhe mountain peo ple who for uenerallonH have been wreHtlnff it llvlna; fromr a reltK.tanl wllderneaa. Theaa hardy Nortli Country folk. uh NVw York Btate like to call them, are the. deact-ndunla of the pioneera who blnz'-d I heir own trails Into the hlllK many decode flrffo. contewtlnif every nlep of the way with a stubborn iraturn. Yeara or toll in a country where winter 8) In In the aaddln for virtually eight nioiitha of every year have niiule Diem niKKed In body and Kplrlt. fearleaa yet Uod-feartni;, silent and retiring. . Tim advance of elvlllnatlon'a practices, more evident toch year aa I lie state hiffhway penetrate heretofore Inaccessible partii of the hills, has brought to this country comforts and the simpler luxuries: which the lust (feneration never knew. There are still, .however, many reasons of maBniricrnt views and litautirul waters where modern life bus not j'el been Introduced. As" President anil Mrs. t'oolldtfe motor ninonu; the mountains they u III find folk who live In rude I ok onhliui, farmers whose horses shy at uutomobiles and younRHterw who .run when they see u, stranifer. . such aertoua conaeiiencea the mo ther tltsuea are loddeil with ef fete matter und she. Is not so able as the. should bo to accomplish 'the offorl of birth. M i wise, there fore, to limit nrotclll foods, pnrtl- culorly-rr.eat und niosa. In the Uist three mouths ulld ilurillB the lust weeks HHsAvell to lo ivilliout Ihein ontlrely. One other dietary precaution. The . woman should bo careful about colliur too lieartlly of any article of food that strikin her fancy or of over liidulKlnu at any meal. Trouble hua resulted, fol lowlnif a holiday feust. or after (fratliyltiK the nalurally caiirlei- n,.A raldbTmoderation In .11 -Un.. ..cau.iona such a. these nl ho Finnic .ire .n of Iho lit- I iiioxt liuporlanco. The ambition of the average ,., , i. nil. i a home that iiiuii now . . will be us inaHnlficenl as u station. iiooHus-rrcrt. N. v. jr,.,. IIIIlls biilevea tiiut a man's !i4k tiirtihday la notlilns "lo innke a fuss over.' 'unmif uve la haa. ilneai enough for one man" i,8 says. Ho usually take a Iohr t,- fxn hla birthday "to iret u-ivuv fm. fllllnif J the peoplo who come to o nKta a show. HEALTH diioh'aky I'RFCAirrioxs wwr fl'IIK kxii:ctant wcyniioii (llyiseott C. Ititmicls, M. 1 t'luvc Inml) loml'r ConciiM lininrha Inst Utile '. "What shall 1 eat'" ,' That Is one of the most freouent auestlous asked by llio woman up prcachlna; -matwnlty. The Idea Is coiruiiouly held that by certain WPes'of diet the child cun be af-. ftiotiMt In -various ways partlnul arly that If certuln foods ar omit ted the 'babv will tic. small and the birth easy. As sometimes happens. traditions here leans no a wen au vlsed measure, but does so fronr a fallacious -motive. ',Tho expectant -mother neeus nnu.r,il M'eMilirht. T-klOt Is Onft Of the Items that must be walcud In order that possible troubles may e averted An obstetrician should be consulted early for Jils advie la not only Jmlpful iu overcoming; nausea and other attendlna; dis comforts, liut mora iartioulai'iy because he aa usually prevent the development of conditions that tnlght .prove serious. Guidance to itardlnir diet Is tin Illustration In point, . lpentant mothers ordinarily eat without thoutfht of any possi ble dan-ror rcsulttnir, and usually there is no apparent injury. Nev ertheless, Instances are 4oo tr quent when u. liiolher -beoontes ser iously Ul aad loses er JW or tliot Of her loaby tiecailse .ol uieiai-y an- ..i mil ftlieee nr. JlUtn ewius .cases of discomfort' and or- xaulc Injury caused Dy leaser -oe-Krees of toxemia which might luvve )M.n prevented by uieiary care. ; The belief, however, that the ba by can le Influeiicid by rerululluB theJIet, that It can be nuuk small er or have different characteristics developed, is alsiolulely disproved. The child takeji from'lta -mother jrhat It ueeils rerardltss of ;ner desire ur ability to spare.lt. "Wit ness the mother's decaying; teeth The debt or tne I nil"" nraien n..,it,M.fll nt thfieiid of Jll2fi rs-uM four per oent -1- than lit the. -aid. of J9S4, according to department or. commerce fltruriis. . If there be a lime lack, or the plump baby ur iths mother rapidly , -.11. i.rf...iilniri. tr !the HHN( Willi ..". htiother undernourishes liiirsidf -the injury Is her own as tne . oaoy 4rutvs on her resm-ves. 1. It Is Important that mo proteiu faous be limited us term hjinrouch . There is a tendency on nat- 'Ure's part to store certain" mater ials, derived .largely rrom' prouuu, ,.1 ji... ...a..,i.u ,i,l If .(injure Is allowed free rein, these stored materials muy pass tne sai-i-iy mark ahd become toxic. mother should lie carefully watched for this accumu lation anil kept within safe bounds by proper diminution and limita tion. If toxins aocumulato mere I. l.ll, n,ntlee und Child. The unborn child may dlo wlthoilt apparent trouble, on tne mmaerB part: or convulsions may develop which are often fatal to cither or both. In milder cases that do not huvc tO 1 rMUtv tnTTiTtTf a nmw mwmm tvmruridbkk 1 Safety MOTOR TRANSIT CO. I'ltssenger ami Impress Service I.UAVI3 IiA 11AXE l or Wnllnw.1 Mike and Iiiterniedlule lolnts 0 A. M. V. M, I'or l'ciidlclon II A. M. --4 1'. M. (Connects for Walla Walla, l'usoo and J'ontlnnd) lw Itmiiid Trip ltalcs for Kiillllllci' .tlmltlis. Kor Information. Call SIAIN 799. rllago Depot. Banking Thei-e ai times when our servioe is other than taking care of your deposits. A little good advice, if we can give it, is sometimes part of our business. IMED STATES WML BO aE m'M is saving Distribution wyhoMMfe imMSo stores Hungry Enough To Edt A Bear" Skaggs Stores cary a foods for the camper trout or without them, at prices which will save ward paying for the trip. Half the joy of going fishing is in the healthy, hearty appe tite it creates. The f resh air, exercise climbing, wading, whipping the streams the battle royal with a gamey beau ty all bring the fisherman back to camp "hungry enough to eat. a bear." Almost any thing tastes good at such a time, but the trip is much more en- joyable if the lunch basket or grub box is well stocked, wide variety of lunch goods and the sort that go fine with fried Some of these are featured today you enough to go a long ways to- AH Week Feature Prices IN EFFECT UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE 18TH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Potatoes Fancy grade.:....4 lbs. 25c Bananas Golden Fruit 2 lbs. 25c Lettuce Firm, -crisp heads,..ea. 10c White Wax Onions ' .15 lbs. ?1.00 Oranges Medium size ....2 doz. 65c Old Potatoes Netted Gems 100 lbs. $2.75 LUNCH GOODS , Norwegian Sardines Fancy .....8 cans $1.00 Fancy Chinook Salmon Vu-lb. tins".". 2 for 4oc Raked Beans, "Heinz" Medium tins 3 for 43c Olives Green or stuffed 2 bottles 35c Olives , . Ripe, large fruit, can 30c Potato Chips Fresh and crisp, 3 for 29c CEREALS AND FLOUR Shredded Wheat .3 for 35c Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 3 f0r 29c Cream of Wheat 3 for 73c Kerr's Rolled Oats Large pkg. 29c Kerr's Hotcake Flour 2 pkgs. 55c Flour "Oregon Beauty" .........49 lbs. $2.19 Flour "Oregon Beauty" : barrel $8.69 Flour None-To-Enual" 49 lbs. $2.13 Flour "None-To-Equal" 1 barrel $8.49 Germea or Farina ;....io lb. bags 54c lJed Oats 10 ,b bagg 55c Puffed ttheat 3 pUgs 43c Swandown Cake Flour pg 40c Grape Nuts ;. ZIZ.ZSw 50c CANNED GOODS Peas Standard grade 8 cans $1.00 Peas Fancy sifted sweet 2 cans 45c Com Country Gentleman .........1 4 cans 89c Corn Whole Grain Sugar Corn... Can 10c Tomatoes-Best Solid Pack """"fi cans $1.00 Tomatoes-Wrth puree 8 cans $1.00 Pineapple No. 2U tins, best broken slice u n a ; . 4 cans 89c; Case (24) $5.15 Peaches Good fruit in A medium syrup u . . . . 4 cans' 89c; Case (24) $5.15 Honey Fancy light strained . c C1 5 lb. tins 75c; 10 lb. tins $1.49 Syrup Skarvgs Pure Cane & Maple 2'A lb tins 53c; 5 lb. tins 89c; 10 lb. tins $1.59 SKAGGS UNITED STORES STORE NO. 63 STORE NO. 359 I hone Main 35 rhone Main m La Grande, Ore. Orders of $2.50 or over delivered free. i. n .