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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1929)
WiTdnoscliiy; ' December 1 1, " 1920' LA GRAN DE EVENING OBSERVER." ' LA GRANDE. ORE. Page' Three 111 Society PiQfteer Day Is Observed Tuesday By Club Women ,- r A very unusual program was isiviMi yesterday afternoon when tilt- l.:t Ununlc Neighborhood club niel iif tin Crundc hotel to observe "I'loneer I ay." as Inter , preted by Miss .MuMi'-K. Only anil jjn'i' assistants. A prologue wiih given hy Mrs. ,,1 lurried Mclouuhl wlm appropri .yit'ly .Impersonated "The .Hplrlt or Ui' I'lOIKM'l'." - "Healing on tin- Old Oregon Trail" was a wenc taken from tlio .lives ii f those early pioneers, who. ihough enduring many hardships ltd 11 viiifj without i oin forts of their own times, yet hud many happy playtimes. All was suggest ed or shown hy the group resting at event hie. Actual pioneers' cqs I nines with . churns, buckets, and "oilier necessities made, tin por trayal very real even before Wil liam Hall began singing "My Little "old Koil Shanty In tlie West," with la banjo uccdmpauinicnt. (Iroiip songs, "Old Man Tucker" and "OK. Susanna'' followed. Then two iii:iro dances, were called hy Oenrge Hlmie to the lune of -Miss Mae Kleurns' violin and the ban jos of Ha swell Nelson and Huih .jMurgnret Iji11. Thowe wlm sun); ,-;mil tlaiu-ed in the old way were: .Mr. Will Adhr, Mrs. Kay Fuller, Irs. Ucorge (. iKIehurdson, Mrs. I'laudo Cocipep, ( Mrs. H. ). Tyler,' Leonard ('ales, Lee Johnson. Wil liam Hall, and (ieorge Utrnle. Tho scene closed with a group song "The Quilling Party." Miss Mabel Holy Hi.-u gave an WHEN IN PORTLAND Discriminating: I .a ramie People ChiMtse The Heathman Hotels THE HEATH MAN . NEW HEATHMAN .vkw ... .l.rxruioi'f . . I'pritTnors .' ; '. 'modkuatk IN HATKS ... The Now II. '.1111111:111 Conee Shop if ouo of I ho nio.st 'pop iiinr o.-itln iihioos in all I'orl- lllll.l. V.lH'H..lik..!l it;, .!,.,)(,. , , , i Heathman" Hotels llroadwuy and Salmon Park and Salmon ;! K, Ilcathnian, Ownei'-.Mngr. ioo. Al. King, 1. M. Pierre, Asst. .llnifi's. BURNETT'S December Clearance Sale f NOW IN PROGRESS Clearance of Women's High-grade Low Shoes A GREAT DISPOSAL at $3.95 and $g.85 Satins, Patents, Black Kids and Brown Kids in both low and high heels. All this fall's patterns price re duced because of incomplete "size range." An outstanding style and value giving event of the season. Regular $5 to $6 Values are now $3.95 BURNETT SHOE Quality Shoes News entertaining review and interpreti,. I lion ui the hook. "A Lantern in ( llor llinul" by Hess Si reel er At id rich, whleh is the life story of an j old .pioneer, Abbie Ileal, and of I how throughout hfj- life sho car ried a lantern In lier hand, l-'our 'scenes from this bock were dramn J Used under the direction of Mr.. ' V.. hi. Hurley. The character; J wen-: Abbte Heal. Mrs. Heat rice j Young; t nice, one of her daugh ters, .Mrs. Lola llutchlsop; Kuther . lue, the I !t-yenr-ntl, and very niod jcrn grand-daughter, .Mrs. .Miles l'al!ow;. Sarah Lutx, who also i;i grandmother to Kalherlne and is iii(o modern, too: and Laura, another grnnda lighter of Abbie I eal'.s. wlm shows pro mis' of writ ing the hook Abide has always dreamed about. Miss (ilutlys Hob crts. Very attractive programs with the covered wagon of the (ihl Ore gon Trail on the cover were pres ented at the door by liss itlancli llei-zlnger and Miss KTIa Nehlerer. who were also In pioneer cowl nines. I Hiring be business meeting, over which Jlrs. .1. L. Ingle,, presi dent. preHldeil. a report was driven by the Chris! man seal committee. The members wish to thank those w bo have already participated In this good work and urgeothers to lake advantage of the once-a-year opportunity In conserve the health of the luilion. Mrs. Hay Murphy is chnlrtpaa of the Christmas eal coin mil tee and members serving with her are: Mrs. Ueorffe Coch ran, Mrs. K. It. Appleby. Mrs. A. It. Hunter. M r. - O rover CI ri m in e 1 1 . Mrs. Ward Kowler, Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, Mrs. l-'raneis (1 reullch, Mrs. S.i. Morgan, Mrs. !. K. Kar hart, Mrs. C. hi. (lump, Mrs. Thom as WnlstiiKer, Mrs. hi. Utrkin, Miss Charlotte Kuhl. .Mrs. CharleM ( ra ha in, M iss A 1 i e M a m ua nl t . Mrs, J. T. Longfellow, Mrs. lleorjfe (Jray. Mrs. Kred Kiddle, Mrs. .M. S. Alperl. There will not be another reg ular meellttK of the Neighborhood club until after the ChrisimaH holi days are over. January seventh will be celebrated as past presi dents' day. Mrs. Cieortre Cochran, herself ti past president. Is plan ning the program lor this day. Nowlands Host and Wnefoco fn Plnl-i eiu iih for u potluok snpiior una iiuslcbs tu VIUU riiiisinuiH ontoriulnmiMii won- ! Pintle liist niulit nt tho mooting of A ploiiminl ovonlnK was on Joyed j ,io (Irnn.lo ljon.lo fh-ilo No. 47 by iho nioiiilii-i-H of tho Wisturlii , r lnn N,.iK,i,orH of Wooilrrufl in IIiIiIko oluli lust iiiKht when theyjtho K. P. hull wllh :I2 niomhoiH mot in iho home of Mr. uuii .l rs. j proHeiit. Wuller Novvlun.l fur thn-e tnlili-K i flP supper will lie held Deo. M of ourilH. Awnrils for hleh Hoore i 7 o rlook. unil all meniW rs are wn presented to .Mr. unci .M rs. J requested to lirlnif oltoliKh simd llnrry llnnsen. Iwiohos for their family und one A iluinly two-oonrse lunoltoim envered dish, l'ollowins the sup was served followiiiK bi'ldiie. At- per Christmas tree und plOBl-atii truetive deeorjit lotlH wore In a eolor wm ne ontoyod. j ,t- sMioine or'yellow illlil lilaol:.:1 frith ( tlVe'olose oi' t'llo'lneJ'tlllV ift yellow iiompons ariansed uhout Heimis refreshments, were served the home. ,y the oouitulttee. Tuesday, llee. 17. the club will iniMd again with I lenry . Kwln. Mr. and M rs. W. C. T. U. Planning Tnn Ifi OhQPTVtirifip I I cjctll. 1U VUSCl VclIlUt. ' . ! ! An enthusiiistlc meellni,- wus held hy the Women's I'hrlsllnn 'IVinporu.noe 1'nion yestordny when ;Mrs. Walter Musten wus hostess at liter homo. Mis. I'ulnnm Veil; , ' presided at the mcolinp. Values from $7.50 to $9.50 Now Ucduced to Sell at $6.85 See Our Windows A commltiee was appointed and P lulls went matte, fur next year's program. A haiiner and essay con test was announced to he held la (he rural and city Hchools with a different 'subject for each tirade. ArniiiKeiuetiu were bcKiin for a program, to he held January 16. In celebration of the tenth annivers ary of prohih(iion. Officers Elected By W. B. A, Lodge I'lve members were initiated Into the W. H. A. 1oiIk' when il met at the 1. O. i, K. hall last nlnnt. Of. fleers were also elected and install ed. Following tle meeting refresli meius were .nerved by the commit- t CO.. .Mrs. .Mildred plusher was elected president of the . ornanisiaiion. Olhor iift'icei-s elected wire: vice president. Sim. Ada Clnech; lady of cerenionicH, .Mrs. I.tliele Pohrman: chaplln. Mrs. Lillian Miller: cap lain. M if- ldu ChaVlion; Berjfeant, -Mrs. Sylvia Hunch; sentinel, Mrs. Lillian Neiderer; outer sentinel. Mrs. .Mae Nedro; rocordlnK1 secre tary, Mrs. Nell Spencer: musician, Mrs. Arlie Cooper: treasurer. 'Mrs. Nellie Charlton: Mtes America. Miss Huth Nledere; Miss V. H. A.. .Miss C.ladys Owens: officer of the day. Mrs. Mary Synhurst: standard hearers. .Mtf. Kleanor . ("arr, and Mrs. Jrene. Kliert; past president. Kehecctt KoclH'tisparger: 1 musical director. Mrs. Nora Mackey: 'pt'cwM correspomlent, Mrs. Mary .Howard;, lector, Mrs. Vera Murchlson. Color hearers will bo appointed later. Good Wi'll 'dub ' Is Entertained Mrs. Minnie Lupher was hostess yesterday afternoon to i'Z meinhera of the (lood Will club or the Wo i men's Heliof corps at her home on i Hen ton avenue. The prosldent, Mrs. Kranees Plank, presided over j the hasincs niectlim-. : Alter i no nusiness session aa in terestlnK Christmas slory was read by M is. Laura H rail en. Cames were enjoyed with Mrs. Dorsie Slandlcy winning hlKh prize. The rest of tho afternoon was spent in pleasant social hours and sewing, at tho close of which the hostess served delicious refresh ments. . , ..Circle Planning . Christmas Party T 1 J C;4..r Discusses Bazar "ere made y,.sterduy nflernoon nt the nieot- 'UK of the .Second Wnrd Itellof so- eoty ror the unutinl bazur to lie irlvon Kjiduy, Hoc, 1.1. .Mrs. Ivy Hlark will liuve cllurtte of tile luncheon to be served at noon. Tho M. 1. A. will huvo choree of the pvenim? onterluinmenl. CO. Economy Prices Wow j Abe Martin 1 1 un: m'r-n i 1 t hA WGZ. i "NUc'k proh'ly tfua shy," said Tel) lltiiktey, today, when lit hiMinl Mrii. K .MiwttH had lived with her priveut luishair fer ten yiHiis. Mrx, tiauii. la'ln' u ivttinau 'II inore'u likely it a sinU. Iiui It looks like It's ttoln' to he Jct-Hto had "Sen." Van. ,'''-. fin Good Times Club Has Guest Night CI nest nlKht of tho (Jood Times Dancing - club was a delightful event last evening In the ball room of the Ut (frantic hotel, with about 7 It couples in attendance. Miss Jean Mevine served punch during the evening. Committee members ' arranging for the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. William Peare, Mr. and Mrs. J. (1. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Nor ton and Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Smith. - ' - Announcements ! The Stitch and Chatter club of the American Legion auxiliary will 1 meet Thursday aflornooh -with -Mrs. Miles lilluv at ?o:i Main live 1 nue. ' . The White Itose Club wilt meet with Mrs. Melvln Oalbralth at lHi"! Ik avenue this . morning at 7::ta with Mrs. VA Oougheiiower assisting as hostess. All members are . rcqiiesivd to. bring their sew in?;. ,- Tlie Missionary Study class of the Presliyterltin church will meet Thursday afternoon al 2:3ti o'clock" at the home of Mrs. I. 11. M'on with Mrs. Walt or Carpenter, as j leader, , .it i '.." Division H of the Loyal SiHters lAid or tho Christian church will : meet al tho homo of Mrs. Krank .Millering on N.. 'Maple strcel to morrow afternoon at 2:3ii o'clock. The (ireenwood Parent-Teacher association will meet Kriday eve ning at 7::td in tho Church or God. on the corner of X and , Spruco streets. The program committee, announced a, picas! ng Christmas program has been arranged. n The Cenlral Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet KrldayvHec. i:t, at the (Vnlral st-hool at -2:4s o'clock, tiie change In tin? meeting hate being made because of the .Christmas holidays. Announce. merit of tho program will be given tomorrow. NATIVES OF STATES 20- JAILED (Cuntinued from Pago One) having 1 lii ii or among their worldly possessions are the largcsl group, for ' the "lhiuor possessors" num bered 21. Uuceny had the next largest number. 15. Sale of liquor. For the Golfer Golf sweater (nli-on stylo) and hosiery to match, u check or dnited. patterns. $-..S5. Golf hosiery in fancy all over patterns, in numbers of colorings. Priced $1.50 to $.1.50. Golf knickers, all-wool plaid fabrics, featured at '.H7t. Golf jackets of tan or gray suede. With knitted neck, wrist and waistband. Lined. $1.1.50. I III v XI 1. I 1 f 'tV.V -mm ohtulnhiK money by falsi pretenses and auto llteft each number hx. KIvp persons were held on charts or laid checliM m forjeery. Iteckless dHvintr, driviuK while drunk, in toxication, possession of stills or mash each number fa ir. Two -'bums" roruol to sltiK haU lelujah while they were In Jail on a vutf fancy chai'Ke. Two other persons were chtnifed with nar cotics. A manufacturer of lhiuor wiih held In Jail, us wiih another person for disorderly conduct. Men tally unbalanced persons have also been held In the county Jail, Portland Rainfall Reaches 4.05 Inches POHTLANIt, Ore., Hoc, 11 (AP) . A total of ,3:i inchoa of tain durluu I the twenty-four hour periojl end Ink' early today hroiiKM ptt'elpl'.a tlon In Portland to 4.0ft limhes, I weather records Indicated. Additional showers with south erly winds were forecast tor today and Thursday, KLAMATH KALI-S, Ore.. le. II (AP) Hy Tuesday ninht the Kla math basin had received one and t we nt y two h u n d red t h s of Inch es of rain and snow was lying- on thA sin roundliif,' hilts and mountains. ;deatii rate for u. s. increases (Continued from Pago One) (KU.a to UK). Tho deaths from t heso ca uses . mini hered 741,739 which Is considerably more than half the total number of dtalhs from alt causes. Increases In rates were shown also for measles ( I. I to R.4) and pcllngru (fi to till). t . ,TIe death rale from .all acci dental causes Increased from 7K.4 to 7H.2, the Individual types of ac cidents showing the greatest in im eases being accidental drowning (tt,7 to 7.1), and automobile acei- jrtculH, excluding eollisluns with rail road trains and street cars (111. 5 to 2l.K): if deaths from, those collis ions were Included. total num ber from automobile accidents In 1P28 would he 2ii,34.X as-compared with 23.312 In 1U27. The curre spomflng rates (tier lOil.uao popuja tlon) for 2K and for 11127 are 23.1 and 21.4. j Significant among tlie decreases In rates rrom 1927 to 1!2S were those from tuberculosis, all forms (ttu.O to 79.2), congenital malfor mations and diseases of early In fancy UI7.7 to lift. il). whooping cough iti. 9 toTi.4), diarrhea and en teritis, under 2 years (21,(1 to 20,7), acute anterior poliomyelitis (1.9 lo 1.2), typhoid and paratyphoid fever (5. to 4.9) and scariel fever .(2.3 to 1.9). I 'The death rate -from railroad ac cidents decreased from H.4 to d.'.i and from mine accidents, from. 2.5 lo 2.3. Deaths from diphtheria decrease Xt1in 7. 8. .to. 7.2,. und ,dealhf from smallpox were practically station any, with .1 each year. 1 Suicides .Increased from 14,3fii in 1927 lo Ifi.iiiHS Inst year. The homi cide total for 1928 was lOJiTiO com pared with 9.470 in 1 927. NEW STORMS AND FLOODS SWEEPING ENGLAND TODAY (Continued from Page One) having experienced the full, force of the recenl gale. Ai'l Treasures Safe The steamship of Leonardo I a Vlnel arrived oft' luingeness wllh Its load of art treasures early to day and awalled a pilot before pro ceeding to London where It was expected on the course of the nf lernoon. Historic Kton college, across the liver rronr Windsor, wiih surround ed by Hoods and only goal posts sticking nul of Ihe water Indicated tin' slip of playing fields. Thc'top liatled scholars proceeding to out - (lying elnssrooniH were forced lo use makeshift plank bridges. i lu general the storm of the past week bad abated except for spor adic outbursts, Worse wctilhi! nevertheless was still feared. patidntk iu:scri;i) j llILLHHOItO, Ore,, I li e. 11 (AP)' , Thirty patients in the HIllHhoro hospital were removed riulckly to ' places of safety In A: nigh I. when f ire of undetermined nrltrln broke lout and filled the building with smoke. I In insure u ii u en) hniit.wl at :MHH. glueMountain C O) m e - QJ p a C a JMs milkr used in 1he pudding, boy 11 almost onehouc (or ion C3 BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY PMONE MAIN 60 Al nw oitocrar ozoctmittB it r. OOOK.- OFFICE CAT J .-VI KOHKCAST: ChrisimaH shop pers' laces will be worn uiratn this year. Our thoughts go out at this glad some approach to the holiday sea son to each of our unseen friends who read our efforts to amuse; to wish them prosperity in their un dertakings, wisdom for the work, peace, fur the pathway, friends for the fireside and strength to the last. A Nebraska poultry fancier has succeeded n producing a w tug less chickeiu It Is now up to some smart man to go him one better with a chicken that will havo two wirdi-honcs, two livers and no back- j ' bone or ncek. t ' I 1 OUT OF LUCK "Unlucky! Say, it I were starving to death and ! there was a shower of soup. I'd be ! standing' there with a fork In my j hand." I i ' ' ' ! j SAKirrV KlUST People often . whistle to keep up their euurnge. , , liememher tills the next (lino you i are walking In a tough luMghhnr- I hood. And remeniilter also that a 1 police whistle is as good as any. '! Tho .Ohl Dear: "Yes. wo'vo been married goiii on forly years, an' my hashand has never deceived mo once." I The Dear: ".My, Isn't thai won derful!" Tho Old lenr: "Ves, Isn't It? I Siiii tell when he's lying every time." I . all di:pi:m)s J Prison Chaplain (to sick' In- J . mate): "Don't lose Ji-ourage, my ; jgood man, everything conies to a i .conclusion today wo are hero and tomorrow we are gone." Inmate: 'Yes, you perhaps, but r not me. I'm here for 10 years." I Sly own little dictionary: - Trouble ... a variation from tho ' monotony of life. Work ... Something you do for somebody else that you wouldn't do for yourself. Happiness ... a form of envy, The hard part of teaching child ren goon manners, is to mane inein j siup copying you. -..-' Tommy's first school report card which was promising, read; "Try ing." Tho second report raised I the parents' hopes by slating: "Still i trying." The next report, hownver, dashed all hopes to' the ground. It read: "Still very trying." TIM HSHAV PH()(;iiAMM The National Hroadcaslliig com pauy programs for Thursday fol low: S to 9 a. in.. Nappy Time. H : 4 T . to ID, lm:ne Kcrvicc talk; la to 11. : Woman's Maga'.inc: II to ll:-15, j school bi'oadcast; ; to A, House of j Myths; fi to 0, Hudy Vallee and or- ' chestrn: (i to (l:3n, slngei's; 7, musi cal proKram; 7:30, symphony hour; N::to, Aiiiim: and Andy: 9, Memory Lane; 9:30, Nomads; 10, Plan'mllon Helloes; 10:3(1, (Jieell I'.oum; I 1 'to - 12. Musical Musketeers. The I'otuuibia Hroadcastlng com pany program for Thursday night follows: 7:30 to S, national forum; . 10:10 to 12, dance music. Portland. KUW (il20l;c) 7:15 a. m heallli,' devotional; S. NHC; 9, cooking j school; in, NHC; 12, organ; 1 : Hi. 1 business talk; 3, MIC; (i:3U, stmlio; 7, Mir; K:4&. studio; !l. NHC; 9:30, leatutes; la, brass baud; II lo 12, organ. KKX (llsake) fi. popular pro gnims; S, classics; fc:30, studio; it, concert; I a, dance program. Tacmna K VI("fiokc) 4, 4wo-plann uain; 1:10 to sili-nl; 9, Sicilians; lit, staTf vorit1lts: li:la to 12, CHS, Spi.kaiic K ( I A fl-17'ikc) 0, musical pro giams; lo, rcipicsts, .l (r!iikc) 0:40, Inspirational, heafth; X, NHC; I 1 rnrtnerK hour; 3, NHC; -, concert'; Sr-lf), US mm WW Mm 13' a II o -t maWiei ryg o cats HOME '1 Monday's Express Brings MORE NEW HOSIERY Butterfly and Step-Twin Heels In service chiffon, silk from top. to toe PUTMAN'S studio; n, old-time band; 10, brany band; 11, XliC; 12 lo 1, popular; progiam. . ,. ; : Salt Uiko City j KHL (ILtoke) h, NIU'j , light ; opera; 7. NHC; 9. concert; in, or- ohestia; II, reque.s, Lou Angeles KHJ 90ake) fi. organ; 7. musl- i cal programs; H, news; 10:05, ; dunce mut-ie; 12 to L organ. ! :' KNX ( 1050kc) (1, organ; 7, or-j chest ra and features; in, dunce i music. j '. K VI ((Hake) 5:45, slock mar- Kt'ts; ii, NUC; H, .concert; IM:0, ; NHC; 1 1, newH, - Dcnvei' : ; KOA (Sailkc) 5. NHC; 9, mixed illiartei; Dl to 1 1. NHC. San l'rauclri K'PO (O-SOke) fi, NIK'; 0, Halon ivjchestra; 7, pctpular eoncerl; K:3ti, drama; 9, studio; 9:30, violin; la, oi'Hun and baritone; II, NHC. Kt-MtC (Oinkc) 5:30. KMna Fis cher; ti, nrnan; G:30, orchestra; 7::ia, CHS; 9. vaudeville; 10, Frank Watauabe; IOjIO, tHH. Caklaml KTA H (Tiiiokc) il, musical foal- Pies; S:30, hockey: 10, popular and dance music. ' I KOO (790kc) 5, NHC; 8:45, vio-i Un; 9, NHC. . . , ' KLX (SKokc) &;:t0, piano; 7. news; 7:30, t'caUureH; 9, gospel nymns; ;i:;io to iumu, iiawnuans. . Seattle K.I It (970kc) U. nuiKlcal pro grams; 1 1, dun Co hand, r K.OMO (H20ke) 6. NIU. r K:4fi, pews; ii, old-time baud; 10, brass hand; II, NHC; 12 to 12:30, organ. MENUS; lly Sister Miii-y t Two delicious cukes for tho holi day Ht'iiKonV aro found In "Potato Caunel Cake" ami "Apple. Sauce cake." , . Potato caramel cake In t rich rake using: eggs and butter,, whllp apple suuee cake iihi-s no CHfH and very little hulter. Moth tile cakes kei oNcolleutly and are enn- A Treat They'll Remember DENNIS WEATHERSTRIP TO . KEEP OUT THE WIND Celotex Wall Board for Best Insulation Royal Coal to Warm Up Makes an Ideal Combination flome Lumber & Coal Co. 1802 Cove "Quality and Service" Thonc M-2-18 ' Call us for any kind of building materials. Vji11 Paper & Taint. Ynu will like our service. veil lent to have on hand, f Polato Caiamcl Cake ' . l-'our eggs, 2 eupH light brown sugar, 3-4 cup butter, 2 cops floinS; 1-2 -cup swct ' milk, 1 eup " h it muMied potatoes. 1 eup grated chocolate, I cup nut meats. 2 a spoomt baking powder. 2 lei-, spoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves: .1 leu;-poo n nutmeg. J.-2 teaspoon fc-ti It. . . Cream butter and sugar. Add one-hali' cup sided flour. Heat well and add well beaten yolks. q( egg-. Ileal well, Mult chocolate ami' add to hot npuhed potato, heating In milk. Mix and slit remaining flout,-, baking puwilfi-, unit and spices. Add potato mixture to huuor mixture Heat well and add dry Ingredients and nut. Mix thoroughly and Told lit whites of eggs beaten until HtDT.' and dry. Turn into a largo oiled and floured cake pan wlh a chim ney and hake one hour In a mod erate oven. Cover wLh bolle I froMlng or not as preferred, Apple Nmtce Cnko One and one-half cups apple Hauce, l cup granulutcd'BUifiir. 1-2 cup butler and lard mixed; 2 cups iU'eillcsa ralahuv 'i etips flour, t tcuspooiiij suda, I cup nut moats; I tablespoon lemon . Jnlee, 1 tea spoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon snltj I teapoitti cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon, cloves, 1-2 tteaspoon nutmeg. i l-se a;plu nance uweetoneri tu for tho tailing. -Crwim butler nnd, lard ami gradually' heat In Hiigar' Add apple wince. Wash and dry raisins. Mix thoroughly with -one eup of riour.Atlil to first mixture. Ml; 11111 si rt remaining Hour wth salt, soda am) spices. Add vanilla and lemon julep o first mixture. Heat well and add dry IngredienlH and nuts. Stir hard: lor two or three minutes." Turn Into u ilorijS pan lined with heavy parchment paper and. hako ono and one-half hnurii lit a clow oven. --. A variety of fruits can he used. In place of all raisins. Citron, candied orange .and" lemon penis, datea und eurranVs. would make .tho cake tiuitft "plummy," ,i: Tho cake Im'proyes oM, it "rlp em' ami shouhl be baked' scveifil days before wanted for uhp. Visitors from other towns and cities appreciate espe cially the" consideration you show by taking them to din ner in an attractive, well appointed hotel. In La Grande the. nice thing is to' bring, them to the Sacajawea. Its unusual luxury, beauty of decora tion, expert service and fine food combine to make a treat they will long remem ber. M SACAJAWEA INN "I'olnls the Way lo Ik-ttcr Tiling." METAL Mi
