La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 20, 1929, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 20, 1929, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight Over The Valley I ; Maltol LI Morion, VwJIey NflWH UdJtur ' j MILK BY-PRODUCTS HAVE FEED VALUE OF MUCH IMPORTANCE In tho early history of IokrIiu: everything tlutt did. not jn;ike a kooiI sized clo;in lot? went to w:is., hut now this waste is till nnned In to cord wood Kami foul. This. Hhoiild jiImo ho true of i lie hy-pro-tliK-tH of milk -7- nk lut tnilk and whey If I ho fumicr only km-w t h p-ul feed value of the hy-juodueti, ,'i'nie object of thi uithlo Ih li Hhow lu ilolliirti und n-niH Iho feed value In by-products of milk which every put run of 1 1 cheese factory dud oreimicry (dioiild Idiuvv und try .to utilize every pound of ibis sllm milk and whey, , Tho object or tll iirllclc Ih t-. tint universities; urc all bused on Mkim inlllt nnd buttermilk. H linn alwfiyH boon felt thai thin was tin IJiii boeuuso whey was not eonsii! ored. J tu L coriHidcrluK I'mthor why IhcHO nxpi-i'lnwniH were only based ion nk I m milk and buttermilk, It is ffcli Hint It was not done lo com pletely Ignore whoy but to ha ho Ur t'XPcWuicnt on tho by-pi-mlmis iiuiHtly itHcrl in nil the states. IWrt have tho. food value in skim 'Ik and butter milk an reported In e;iry'H "1'Verin nnd l-Vodhitf" b).,l(, fuiKo 2n:t. 1,1't iih see what the feed vaiuo of whoy Ih compared to Kkim milk: Solids in nlvlin milk. lbs. Whoy, Ih. Supar Ji.on fi.oo A Ibuiuen 7.1 .7.1 fa win s.7 Aslt 7 .A .!t.lf. ll.tfi Tot ii 1 solids skim milk. :. I . pou Of Ih; whey, fi iimiiimIs. or whey contains a little better than two-third iih much hoIMs oh hUIm iiiIHc. and naturally Ih worth two-' third of the food valuu of skli.i milk. Tho following paragraphs lire not iniulo in prejudice to whoy but fur national information. Taken I nun J t Thonmen's "Valuo ot Skim .Milk and Hut lot-milk lor J.lvoKtock l-'oodhiK." I. "Their composition Ih such that'Hklm mitk and buttermilk ate except lona lly well adapted ior REMINISCENCES OF INDIAN WAR TOLD BY . I. D. slater; 1 '"rr)i o followlnir story. cHpoclnlly yecurod from .1, I ). Slaier, pnnn Incut pioneer of Cnlo:) counly, Iiiih never been lu publication Ih'I'oi'A and uo ui happy to have ll Tor valley pae readers. ,). I). Slater Is the son of the laLo lion, and Mr. , lames Slat er. James Slnler came to f'ull I'nr'lia from Illinois In " I !l and llien on to Oieiui, Hln sun has liyod In rnlon counly since Jan. f4 I Mill, and Ih a prominent i csi--h nl or l.a (iramle Valb-v Neiva IMIlor. I havo been asked to write Cm paid lea thin some ri-iulnlccnsoH of bappenfiiKM durkiiK the Indian war il Mils In hi. locality, lu doliiK now I am putting into print' koiiic I hi iik t hat has not heretofore at i.ny time la-en Klven lo Ihe pill. He, lo lit) knuwledi.e. 'Ihe Snake or ttaanoek IndlniM Mc('ormick-I)ocring Cream Separators II IfBI if ikfcMF Incomparably the best separator on the market. Make us prove it. Ill Botnenkip Co. ! huHdii'if niiinele nnd tho . bony framework -'of yoitnj animals, rte- cording to Henry nnd Morrison." 1 2. "1'Vcdinn trials havo HhOwn, (hut In K;ne)-a1 skim iilllk Ih hii ta iior in wlioio milk for calf foo-i-Itim, after tho calves hove onoo bo- i come adjusted to tho, chaHK." , ' There is but-very little dltTrronen j In i ho oo m posit ion between skim uillU and whey, I 'A. "Kor itojjs, fcodliitf (rials have ! deinonsl rated that, whr nit fin : milk or biiilortullk luivo befn fed , :in a Kuppleiiieni lo corn nthor ; cereals, ihe KafnH nri- liirKer Ihun i wilh any other substitute." 4, "KxicrimonlH provn thut when 'fed in eomblnnllon Willi grains, Lou i f in i iihIm of skim mill; are equal to i at least I OH poumlH of Kt'olll, ' I'orti ut f J .(Hi iier bushel; 10Q I iiounds cMiialH $ 1 .7 KG. Tl'frofoco 5oa pounds Hlilm milk oiiuals U-7y ; of a Ti . 7 centH per hundred nnd wh' y j -'.'). S oentH per one hundred pound. i. fi. " "1'ltff fed Hklm milk or bui . ti'i-mllk In udilitlioi to corn gained I Ttfi.til pci- cent (almost UO por tvnt) faster than did tlio.se rocolvlntf corn . alone, ami 4. IK pound of Hklm , milk and buttermilk had tho Kair.n valuo iih one pound of rorn, uc coi'dln to coiniioslt results of rx per Intents at seven dlfforont stu Hons." If 4. IS pounds of skim inlUt riials one tiound of com 1 0r pounds of skim milk equals 23.1 pounds of corn. At $1.00 por hshe :i!t.Ss per I no poumlH of sklrn milk or L's.S oenlH per inO pounds of vt hey, 4:i.KS pounds corn equals 302, 07 poumlH corn plus 7!iy.40 Hklm - milk or almost roi pounds corn Ih equivalent to 3oii pounds rorn phiH mio iioundH Hklm milk, Thnro Coro L'lid poiilidH of oorn Is equal to KiiO pounds of skim milk. 2O0 pounds corn tit 1 1. no pt-r buslod equalH $:i.fi7 and Sou pounds skim milk equalH '.t.U7 or H.n cents pe HMl pouiids anil whey 211.7 cents. The tibovo Is from cxprrimwitul feedliiK Hiations on feedlmr skim milk and biitiermllk. as I hoy were then onlled. left Iholr reservation tn-ar where I'ocati'llo In! now located and rauio down tho Hmitio river valley, Ihrouwh what In I now Malheur county, flrcKOh, Into1 (Irani tyitiul.y, vn tin1 head watori of John May river. It. hum feti-j em lly believed that these Indians; would seek lo cross the Columbia j river ami k north through iho s1al of WnshiUKti'ii ( J.n'li it tribe ol' liullauH which was not tuurlered ; upon any reservation but located j near t ho boundary of t ho I'nilod Slater mid llrlliuh I'olumbin Those j 1 ml in iih were under a chloi" cut led! "Moses."" It I rcmi'inhcr correctly' t lie Snake Indians welo HUpposrd ) to be under a chief called "Kirun." 1 About July -t t li. IS7X the people of! both I'nhm a:td rmatilla. couulles had become much excited us tho ) India iih w ere reported oh contluir ! this way. At that time there wore a n imber of men t'rmn Oninde' It'inde valley slallone.l ut Siarkey, ' keeping n watch for tho hostfloH. In Juno of that year then was organized in Old I. a tliiinde, a company of men. and boys ablo to carry a Rim, for the purposo of do fonso if the, Indian should show'up in (his locality ami they had for t he- captain one Thomas I-'osior tvho was then running a butrher shop It l.a tlrande, About tho first of July some of those men were at Siarkey anil tho company had been meeting two or threo times n wok in uhal was then called the Wilkinson hall li l,a Grande, At this lime there wore camped on Grande Uondc riv er near t ho "Hob Yuunt;' placo about I a miles w-st of l.a Grande, somo 1'maiilia Indians uiili tholi fa mil b -s, - woiiH-n and children. Thoy hail been huniinir In this vi cinity anil were returning louurd.-i. Ihe reservation at l'ndIelon. I'p lo that time none of these parlhuil ar Indian's bail shonn any dlsjtn-sitlon- to join tho hosiiles or make any trouble but people were ufratd oT ihom. One nt;ht Capiain h'os tor hud the company at l.a Grande, called to(?o( llor at I he usual plactl and as 1 now tvmeinher i here wore prttn-nt fiftee:j or twenty mon nnd hoys who oil her had or cotitd wi hold of some hind of a' rlt'ln find nmtn.tnhlon. l-'osier linpil the cotnpany up and asked, how many' would ko with lite captain when lie calbd thoni a in I a sit no questions iih lo where they would io or whaP-was lo bo done. Kvery man ami boy stopped out consrnt Iuk t" tfo when Jh asked them lo Uo so. They wore dismissed and most of us, 1 being one of (hose pif sent and a member of ihe com pany, did not know then what was "in Iho. wl;u." A short time, after the men were dismissed i observed my father and I hi captain talking very earnest ly und my father seemed worried but L could and did onl believe thai perhaps somo informutlon concern. If i ft- the hostile Indians was at hand and (hat possibly we would be called o.i to lake some notion. I never know any better u ilil several your afterward when the Indian war of IS7S had almost passed out of memory. At Ono of I ho "pioneer mef t ingH" hold at I'lilou, I wan talking w ith Captain Kostcr and I lie late George G. Gray and our converHa. tlon turned to t his I line of 1 s" s atitl l-'ostor asked mo If I remem bered that night when he called the company together nnd asked them to to when ho called and ask no questions, and I did, whether I knew- what was In contemplation that uighl or within a day or so afterward, I answered that I did yp ii jfi ' ' 'v-"'VlC ill New and Improved.. THIS is an nnnounccmcncto all users of Agmel. It is also addressed to nil prospective users who are interested in this great health food this valuable tonic in high blood pressure, kidney deficiencies, indigestion, glycosuria. You have probably seen Agmel in the new glass bottle which has replaced the familiar tin con-'-' tainer. It is the same Agmel known so long and favorably in this community. However, it has been improved in both taste and appearance and its efficiency has been considerably in-" creased. It is the finest concentrated sap of the maguey plant that has ever been produced. , ' ZONITE PRODUCTS CORPORATION SOLE DISTRIBUTORS LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. not then and never did know, what whs up. He then told m and Mr.. Gray, after calling attention to tho fuel Hint at the time mentioned the band of 1 ' ma I ilia Indians camped on the river west of I.a Grande, that tho plan then on font was to take tho company of men nnd boys In l.a Grn-ide, and nil other who could be Induced tn go with them nnd to attack tho onmj of In dians on the river and kill .every one of thorn "big and lit Go' an he expressed himself. - '. lie also said that my father after learning of tho proposed raid bad . Opposed it n1 t ha I lime, snyi:iu that, an the t'imitllln Indians i -ip to that time shown no disposit ion to molest the while people it , would be wrong to molest th'-m. Krister said 1 ho counsel or my fat her prevailed. Those Indians went back to I 'if lr reservation wlthl"! a day or so. Only a Tew days afterward, on the morning of .tuly 12th, the four" leatnstorM. Oil, von McGoy, Chnrh McLaughlin. Wheeler atld Smith Were killed b? . TndfniiH nn top of"tho Itlw mniin- ; tains, o i tho road lo I'ondloton and ' on i hi" evening of the same d;ty Gtorgo t'oggan was killed near lire' fool of "Cabbage- Hit)." At -ffiiH same time A1 Hunker Was badly wounded b.;t survived his injuries. Several of the younger men of the I 'mal ilia Iii Hans wore implicated. 'in Iho killing of tho four menn tho morning of July 1 2th, and at least three were convicted and exe cuted at Pendleton for their part , i:i that, transaction.' , . I never know jus! who was ros- ' ponHlhle for the plot to .attack -thfj Indian camp on the river but thoro were al thai time some yo;i.ig, un-. 'married men In l.a Grande, who i wore unu.'iially active during the ; Indian trouble and just afterwards. und who 1 do not doubt were the instigalorH of that plot. All these I men have paHsedaway. If tho plan that was on foot t ha I night had : uinlcrluliKcd It very probably would . ' have brought to the aid of the ; Snake Indians tho most of the rinutiiiii , , ( It might have ics illed dlsns- ; trously to Iho whites because the' i Indian men wore jcenorully rtruiod ; with good Winchester rifles and t were probably belter armed than ! (ihe propcvicd attackers. ; J. 1. SI.ATKIt. Unwise Combination The Poimriniont of vVyricnttiire ' Ravs thai it is never wise to raiso ' cedar Irons nod :iii!o trees I wroth- ' or. kIik-o tho cniubiiuilion fro iloiilly result ft tu iho rod coilnr : rut, rot'iirdlcss of I ho size of llio cedar I roes. TRADE MARK Fur and Tweed f $ i ' Www I m Every college girl needs a smart tweod'eonr. This ono is heio and black, with a fur scarf accent inn IhV Jong-linod rilhouotte. ,f The beige felt hat is very new in cut. UNION PERSONALS lly Mrs. '.. Tcrrnll (Observer Correspondent ) KNIOX, fire., (Special) I tort Tucker, dlslrlet deputy horticul turist from Walla Walla, and Aliss Vh-Klnia Key, 'of Weston. ore.. ; motored l I'nion the last of tho 1 week to attend tho tennis tourna- , inont. Thoy wore quests at the Itnsewell home, l-'rod Oslnirn who has been al- . tending schoid at Iterkeley this ' summer Joined his family at the Shappat homo this week and will -remain In I'nion until lime m bo 1,'in his school work in MurshfJeld. Air. and Mis. J-;. 1'. (ioortsen and family, Nellie, Vallie, Kami and (;irdon left this morning fur u trip to Oudcn and Salt Lake City where As before, Agmel is imported from Mexico. But an improved vacuum process is now employed in the concentration of the raw sap. The latest type of vacuum reducing equipment has been installed in the center of the maguey growing region of Mexico and the raw fresh sap is concentrated every day as soon as it is gathered from the plants. This new method makes the relation between fresh aguamieland Agmel closer than ever before. In fact, Agmel is aguamiel or maguey sap with the surplus water removed. The new glass bottle holds a sufficient quantity of Agmel for a whole month's use. Get Agmel at vour druggist's. Most druggists sell it. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. most of Mr. Ciocrtscn'ri rolatlvea llvi-. .Mrs. II. HutchfliHnn Is enter lalnlnK nmlher. .Mrs. Criuo Kolney ami little Jf-nn ForKtroni, of Xortli I'owilcr. this wk. A. 11. Jlodiro. of Ui (Iranrtp, call od at the !". Winslilp home on Saturday. .Mr. Alr-x Slater entertained 14 ' guests to a delirious luneheon on riiday in honor of her daughter, .Mrs. Yelmu Arkernian. of l'ort land. 'J'he ladies took advantage of the shady lawn ami spent the afternoon in vlsitlntr and dointf needlework out ff doors. .Mr. and Ills. I'red llernatd left , I'nion this pnst week for a triii to Yellowstone 1'ark. They were accompanied by .Mr. Bernard's hrother and wife of John Day. It. CI. Alliens or Holse. sales man for an oil company, made a business trip to t'nlon on Saturday. .Miss .Marian l'hy, at-conipanieii hy J'aill .Ker and Handoljih Kuhn, came here from KilKene on Sun day. The youm: men lll return .Monday evenlnK hut Miss l'hy will spend about three weeks Willi hen .Mother. The Misses Dorothy nnd Helen Oshorn, of Iowa Cily, lowa'vlslled , at. the Shappatt homo recently. : They are nieces of Dr. and Fred ; Osborn. i .Mrs. I'enii Shaw spent Saturday 'afternoon with her daughter in I.a (Ira ride. mm pacific Equipment and Service DAILY SCHEDULE TO rOltTIiAXIM l.v. I:1.t n. in.; 2:0..- p. ill. TO l'i:.M)l,l'.TOX WAM..V WAI.I.A: l.v. I0:l,- ii. m.; 2:..i p. in. TO r.l-AXTSTOX: l.v. 2:U."i p. lit. TO I1AKI:H: v. 1 l:.ltl n. III.; 7:30 p. III. KXI'WKSS l'At'KA'JI'.S CAIlltlKO had? Pullman porters. In mass meei- ins at fhlcaEO. asreed thnt tipplns wis an Insult. Well, most of us can , ii i.. spend the rest, oi our mc .iwm Kissing. ki:i:i wrr.i iiK.M.Tir Dr. Belle Myers Chiropractor, ITours 2 to 5 & 7 to 8 A Delightful Mouth Wash rts.i- iit 1-Qain'riv flii sweet smellinp;. Every day peoyle are .tinctmg tnis healthful to use. San-Orn is prepared in the Owl laboratories. Like all other Owl products it is first grade in every particu lar confidently recommended to you. A generous bottle t) vt it FOB. 7EB owxciraa-ca FOB. 7EB owxciraa-ca : II IM H 1 1 Hill IH I PI I IIBWW 1 BW WMM with a "Caterpillar with a profit THERE'S no loafing in ; (he life of a "Caterpil lar" Tractor. Early to work . . . straight fur raws behind Ihe plow . . . right over swale, gulleys and wet spots. Thorough cultivation with disk or harrow . . . over the soft seed-bed , with wide tracks that do not pack . . . that save power and fuel by their sure-footed grip. Then a safe harvest even in a showery sea son . . . to the envy of yv . "bes. us! V PAT. OF P. 4 lr TRACTOR Tuesday, August 20, 192S In defiance of the natural huhilti j " of the fowl. DM turkeys at Ix-lnK raised in ipletc confinement at i..nfwvl'ii.iifl stall, cotleire air- - - ricilltural expelimenl station. pays daily Divinrxns "West" Jacobsori Pddg. Grande, Ore. mniltll -inrl 0'lini fl(;ill iftlfl myre and nioi-e fastidious inouin wasn pieasaiiL una .'Make Thin Store your lH u Store, MOON DRUG CO. You ire always welcome to use our phone.. 99 other f a r in c r s who don't own a "Caterpil lar." Dependable power and sure traction "hit ched up together." At the year's end . . . extra profit comes from extra power, extraor dinary traction and re liability. It picks up its tracks behind it ! The "Caterpillar" Trac tor is like a cross coun try locomotive. It lays its own tracks ahead of itself and pulls them up behind. Broad tracks that carry the machine over the difficult spots that used to delay farm ing operations. Bunting Tractor Co. 1 12(5 Jefferson Ave. r.