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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
"hursday, November 14, 1920 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, " Page Nine perts Try to Clarify British Dominion Status ; Ily .Main tut Itilryiiiilt MH-tiitrd Press Stitft Writer) IN DON (Al) Im a musty office In London a group of experts arc struggling lo fhten out International tangles jtlecd hy a world that Is ap lng tho spectacular efforts of (icon ami llrltish statesmen Pure world peace, pse lawyers, functioning un hi unliluminuting title of "A it lee of Experts Appointed he lmyei'ial Conference of f' are trying1 to reconcile legls- and ruleH governing the th dominions with the status uitlity among the dinninfoiiH eclnred hy that conference, i represent all the dominions Knglnnd and arc to report to jiext Imperial Conference in I p Mritfsh government In more 'glad to ullow Independence to of the dominions in their Jn ,1 affairs, but when laws ef other parts of the empire or and itself, a line must be n between Internal and em lcglslallon. is tho British ciiiivalcnt of theory on federal and state s of legislation, a satisfactory :on of which forum thp Imjts a amicable United State of ica. 'icials or the colonial office out that there have been no es between the rules that gov lominlon affairs and the new oni. -Hut the clarification of points now being sought is a f prevention in case any dis l or question of application d arise in tho future. The a Is refuse to discuss what the .might he that a dominatioi d not be allowed to enact, de ig that there have been no in point, p committee is also seeking to y the constitutional provision legislation by the British par- nt applying to a dominion be il only with the consent of tho Ion concerned. ur matters under consldera- y the committee i'. its secret ngs are: commendations on the exist -Htatutory provision for the is" veto, if he cares to wield it. dominion legislation. His sty has never exercised this but he might. commendations co icrnlng the Iples underlying the Colonial Validity Act of IS(J."i (which es the rights and duties of the In ions) and the extent to n any provisions of that Act t to be modified in the light ( itii lity among the various (Fitting) Lv. handsome monument Is hiost fitting expression to krk the grave of a depart- loved one. pToti can chooso from our go stock of domestic and ported stones and we will vo it to suit your own In idual taste. Vo nid you In making a ?etion- one that will come hln your means. Cemetery Memorial . Works C. II. McCLURE La Grande, Ore. Machine Milk Is Purest j MENUS ly Sister Mnry No holiday menu is complete without ul least ti narrow wedge of m I nee pie and for meals during the entire holiday season minee pie makes uii acceptable dessert. It should he kept In mind that mince pie Is not a HUltahle dessert for children and that it should fol low a light meal rather than u hearty one. Ml noo meat improves If allowed to stand one or two weeks before making Into pies. Tho flavors blend as in any spiced concoction and the result Is an enticing mixture with out any predominating flavor. "Proper" mlnco meat is made with boiled cider and there are several brands of commercially prepared boiled cider on the mar ket. However, sweet spiced vine gar from sweet pickles or u mix lure of grape juice, orange juice and lemon juice can be substituted with good results. Sweet cider can be boiled with tho other in gredients If It Is at hand. Two pounds lean beef. 3-1 pound beef Buet, 4 pounds chopped ap ples, 3 pounds seeded raisins, t pound cleaned currants, 1 pound shredded citron, 1-4 pound candied orange peel. 1-4 pound candled lemon peel, 3 pounds light brown sugar. J quarts sweet cider, t cup molasses. 1 cup stock, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 nutmeg (grated), 1 table spoon ground cinnamon, 1 teas poon ground allspice, cup pre served cherries or strawberries. Any part of the beef can be used that is clear lean meat. It must be boiled until very tender and per fectly free from nny suggestion of gristle, fat or bone. , Cook meat In boiling water to cover until tender, udding 1 1 - J teaspoons salt when about half done. Add water as necessary and re-scu m as it rises. W hen meat is lender, boil rapidly to reduce stock to one cup. Let cool In stock. When cool remove from stock and ca re f it Ily t ri m away bits of fat, bont or gristle. Put meat through food chopper. Strain stock, Mlnct miet. l'a re con- and chop apples, chop raisins, i'ut all Ingredients except preserves Into preserving kettle. Mring to the bulling point and cook over a low fire about two hours, stirring to prevent sticking. Add preserves and bring to boiliuH point. Tour tutu sterilized jars ami seal. If cooking sherry Is added, omit extra unit miri iwlil i tui Hherrv hist before canning und sealing. Khcrry ! takes the place of cider If equal Humilities of each are used. The recipe makes about five quarts of mince meat. Canned in pint cans, one can Is enough for a pie. ciimss cm i.i,i;(ii: issi r,i h, A. (TH SHARK M:ltINf; PAULS, Nov. 13 (AT) Joso Cnpahlnnca, Cuban chess master, has issued a formal challenge to Alexander Atckhlue, Husslau ex pert who has Just won the world's chess championship at Wiesbaden. The Cuban hopes that the chal lenge will be accepted shortly and expects that the matches will be tho mutches will be played either lit New York or Urndley Meach, N, SAN 4''H ANC1SCO, Nov. 14 (AP) Charles Jordan, of Los Angeles, had a lead of seven points over John Kitzpattick, Seattle, tonight at the close of the first night's Play here In the All-Western bl1. hard championship. Jordan, scor-i Ing ftu polntH, had a high run of five whllo KiU put rick scored 43 points with a high run of four. The match is being played In blocks of ro points and will con elude Friday night. The winner will represent the West In the nutioual ehamplonshlp to be played In the Must next month. Newton'i Humility T tin not know what I tuny np pcur to tho world, hut lo myself I seem to have born only like u boy playing on tho seashore and divert ing myself In now ami ilien Ilndiitg a smoother pebble or n prolller shell than ordinary, whilst tho grout ocean of t nil li lity nil undis covered before inc. Isaac Newlon l(t 12-1727). Itrewster's Memoirs. Is Your Whole 'Appearance -Ruined By Ugly Leg Veins? Of course It Is because nothing detracts so much from a womnn's beauty as big. blue Vurlcoso Veins bulging out In her stockings. Is there anything you enn do to gel rid or this distressing condit ion? You Just bet there Is go to any drugstore and get u bottle of Moone's l'huerald Oil, a Pimple,' economical yet such a wonderfully ; efficient homo treatment which quickly stops tho puln and soreness and reduces the most enlarged veins back to normnl la so short a. time you can scarcely bellovo it. ; 1'nlrented Varicose Veins have a tendency to grow worse until only operations can relievo them so why not start right in today and banish not only any opnrntlon fenrs but your ugly veins us well thn up: -it penetrating nnd nntisuptlo power of Moone'H Kmeruld OH will do it for you. , Adv. The U. S. Department of Agriculture, on its experiment farm at Beltd' ville, Mil., has originated a vacuum system of milking cows which cuU tho cost of labor of milk production and takes the product all tho way from the cow to the consumer without exposing it to air, dust, dirt or other contaminating agencies. Cows on tho farm arc shown above being milked by tho vacuum milker, and H. 11. Graves of tho Depart' ment of Agriculture, developer of the idea, is shown in inset. members of the British Common wealth of Nations. A report on ;ne principles which should govern legislation relating lu merchant shipping In' the vari ous, parts of the Kmplre. This in cludes such mailers as the qualifi cations for registry as a Urilish ship, tho work done by Mis Majes ty's consuls in tin interest of Brit ish shipping and seamen, and the right of naval courts at foreign ports to deal with offenses on Brit ish ships. HOOKS, FltOKII l'LAY TO.MOK ItOW - ('ORVAIX1S. Nov 1-1 (AT) foivallis is anticipating a sizeable crowd of football fans tomorrow for the. Oregon I'Vosh -Oregon Stale Rook resumption pf hostilities, scheduled for 2:30 p. m. at Bell field. A week ago, in Medford, the 'Hooks pulled an unexpected 7 to G vfctory out of tho clouds. They had hopes of doing it again tomor row. Feminine Embellishment A farthingale Is n contrivance re sembling a hoop skirt or crinoline. It was worn by women of the Slx teenfh and" Seventeenth centuries to extend their skirls. In Arms Parley Uncle Eben "Evopt llnio I sens an nirplnnp." siiid Undo Klicii. "I'se wlllln' lo (.'it back to ile old (ln.vs right hero on onrlli, wif n ennplo o' innlos nn' n canal bont." Wnshlnzlon Star. Composition of Water Walor Is compos-oil of two gases oxygen unil liyilrogen. Those arc hclil together by a forco which. If snililonl.v liherateil. In but a drop, would produce a llaih of lightning. France Has Largest Library Tho principal library or Krance and Ihe largest library of (be world Is the I)l!)llithc(iie Natlonalo. I'arls. Quiet Home The more ijaiet your home, the more calm will be your nerves. This applies to children as well as theli parents. One Point of View I'ray for a short memory to all unktntlness. Here's a new plcturo o Henry L, Stlmson, United States secretary of state, who will head Ilia Ameri can delegation to the naval dis armament conference in London iu 'January. MM OFFICE CAT TMADI MAUN I0- By Junius Anybody else's bow tie looks bet ter than mini'. "So you wouldn't start a Journey on Kriday?" . "Not 1." "1 can't understand how you can have faith In such silly superstit ion.' "No superstition about II. Satur day's my pay day." "Too many people are plane crazy." J las he overlooked Ihose who are car cranky? "Your wife has been delirious all i day." said tho nurse, In a worried tone, "calling for you and crying lor money." "Hah !" snorted friend husband. "Delirious, hell!" The teacher said to lu r class: "Words ending In 'ous mean full jof; as joyous nn-ans full of joy and j vigorous menus lull ot vigor. t Tommy raised his hand and said: ; "Pious." Infant: "Ibiby wants a new pair of shoes." .Mother: "Oh. baby does, does she? Well, baby'd belter come across with sonic bright sjiyings that'll sell, or baby' 11 go barefoot,' Era VERY dollar you invest in l"ri;;iI lirc buys definite ralue exlra value. Win gel the fumou9 'Cold Control" you el incredible quiel icss and surplus Mjwcr in the Frigidaire com lrcssor and you pet souud inginccring that eliminates implicated parts and givc3 fou freedom from trouble. 1 You'll be amazed that you ;an buy a Frijiidairc villi all of hese features at the rcmark ibly low prices now in cfTccl. Zal at our display room for acts and figures. I It I ftlll A IKE 3 toil E TUAX A 31ILLIOX i.V L SE JESSE ROSENBAUM New Foley JUdjr, L;i Grande Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. . Eakcr, Ore. An American, visiting in Lon don, says the Kngllsh girl who drinks, smokes and goes without stockings doesn't shock anybody. That must be disappointing for 1 her. I Hy the way. what ever Jmppeiie: to that fellow who started out Hi spring with the avowed Intention of 4 urine Tits slice? ARM NEWS No one realizes better than the Grande Ronde valley farmer that the agricultural news service of The Observerthe "Over the Valley" feature edited by Miss Morton is the most extensive and most successful ever attempted by any news paper in Eastern Oregon. Constant contact with the producers of the valley daily calls on wheat farmers, poultry raiser s, orchard men, stockmen, farmers special izing in dairying, small fruits and vegetables these personal contacts in all sections of the val ley are the source of an ever-interesting volume of farm news not found in any other paper in Oregon. The natural result of this unique service has been universal interest in The Observer through out the agricultural sections of the entire valley. Double the Valley News and Double the irculation Of Any Paper Circulated in the La Grande Territory Farm readers follow farm news the superior Valley News Service of The Observer has been followed by a steady voluntary increase in the number of farm readers the last two years a greater number by many hundreds than ever be fore in the history of the paper. La Grande Evening Observer 'Eastern Oregon's Leading Newspaper' mszsassasisssx .1 1