La Grande evening observer., May 01, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

Friday, May 1, 1931
IA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Seven
OVER
School Closes ;
The Cordon Creek school, situated,
several miles above Elgin, closed with
proper exercises Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Eldon Bush, has been the teach
er this year and there have been
13 pupils enrolled, more than. 50 per i
cent of whom made perfect attend- j
ance record. For such punctuality I
and attendance the teacher pre- -
sented proper certificates, which had i
been sent out by the county super- J
intendent of schools, E. A. Sayre and 1
wmcn nna oeeu signea oy u. a.
Howard, state superintendent of pub
lic Instruction. The pupils who made
these records were;
ivmrici timlth
George Smith
Beulah Smith
Edna Ellckson
; Waldo Wells . ' .
Martna Weils
Esley Wilson. , . f .
Funeral services for the late 6am
Williamson, are announced for Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Snod
grass and Zimmerman parlors. Word
has been received from Mr. and Mrs.
grade Brooks who are on. their way
from Cuba, to the effect that they
plan to reach the valley by tomor
row, Saturday. t . ..... ' ,
. From" Montana
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barnum ar
rived in the valley Monday night
and have been guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Austin west
of Summerville. The two families
were neighbors years ago in Montana
and have enjoyed this visit together.
Is Feeble
We are very sorry $o hear that
Grandpa (J. A.) Knight, 'whose home
is on Cricket Flat has not been very
well of late and he seems to be
growing rather feeble. Although Mr.
Knight is in his 82nd year he has
always been very active and only
recently returned from a winter's
trip to California which he took un
accompanied. Pin n to Come West
- Mrs. Helene Lincoln of the Mill
Creek canyon Is looking forward with
a great deal of expectancy to the ar
rival, witnin a iew weexs, oi ner
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Spaeth, The relatives plan to
leave their home in Toledo, Ohio
about the middle of the month, will
drlvo thrpugh and on their arrival
will renviin here Indefinitely.
Program For Mothers
The Ladies Aid society of Island
City Is arranging for a special pro
gram to be given at the Community
church Thursday afternoon of next
week at 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
This is not the regular meeting of
the aid but Is a special afternoon
planned In honor of the mothers of
that commuunity. . It is reported
that the program which si being pre
pared Is .qui to Interesting.
Called by Dentil '-
Paul Knautz of the Iowa district
was in Ritzvllle. Washington yester
day attending the funeral of an aunt,
Mrs. Meyer. Ho was accompanied to
the Washington city by his father-in-law,
John Speckhart of La Grande.
Is III . l '.
1 It, is reported to lis' .that Harold
Blanchai'd is 111 of the small pox at
the homo of .Mm Blanobftrd'sv moth
er, Mrs. 'Mary Wockona of Cricket !
Flat. , I
IH IlOpcftll j
Little Miss Harriet Avery of Island !
City still lias her arm in a cast,
though she is hoping that the cast
may be removed within a short time. '
Harriett has been carrying around
this extra burden since she fell a
good many weeks ago and fractured !
her arm. j
Horse Injured j
One or the best work horses be-
longing to R. G. Chenault who lives
in the Willow Creek district, was!
quite severely cut on a disc last i
week. The cuts are healing all right, !
but Mr. Chenault will not be a bio
to ur.e the horse this season. In all '
probability. j
From Washington i
Mrs. Dick Smith, who lives east of !
Island City has as her guest, Mrs.
Griffin, of Hoqulam, Washington, who'
will visit with Mrs. Smith and with
other relatives and friends in tho :
valley.
o
Luncheon Guest
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price of the Mill
Creek canyon road had for their
guest at luncheon Wednesday Miss j
Amanda Zabel. head of the English
department at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school. This was Miss Zabel'r, !
first visit to this wonderful part of.
the county, and also to the very at
tractive home Camp Yew Bow. There '
pre so many things of interest both
Indoors and out at the Price's that
a visitor Is kept busy all the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Price are busy on the
program of development which will
take years to complete, but on which
visitors see progress from season to
season. Mr. Price has recently com- I
pleted mounting. In pretty designs, '
-the major part of his large collec
.tlon of arrow heads, gathered up in
various sections over a period of
years. To one who has never seen 1
It, a trip to Camp Yew Bow, over
a scenic road is most worth-while. I
Mr. Price stated that the camp will
not be opened for bovs this vcar. r i
has been the cose for the last twa
seasons owing to the condition of the
times.
Grange To Meet
The regular meeting of Pleasant
Grove grange Is to be held tomorrow.
Saturday evening, at the Grange hall.
Mill I Down
Another Item on the list of dam
ages done by the storm last week, is
the windmill on the Hugh Huron
place on Brooks Lane which went
over before the terrific gale.
Is Mn.t Well
Harold Zurbrick of Moss Chapel
is looking forward to the first of the
week which seems to come very
slowly. Harold lias been quarantined
at his home with smallpox, is quite
well again now and looking forward
to release which cannot come too
soon.
Meeting Is Interesting
There were twenty-one at the home
of Mrs. J. A. GaskM near Imblcr
Wednesday when she entertained the
members of the Women's club of Imb
lcr. Mrs. Kecnan and Mrs. Berry be
ing assistant hostesses. Mrs. Charles
W. Cleaver presided over the busi
ness meeting after which Mrs. Harold
Bingaman presented the program
which was a very fascinating study
of Switzerland. A contest followed,
Mrs. Cleaver being the successful con
testant. Tho afternoon was con
cluded with the serving of refresh
ments by the three hostesses. The
next meeting will be on May 13 at
tho home of Mrs. Charles Kecnan. 1
Funeral Is Large
The funeral of T. J. Snider, for
mnny years a prominent valley rr-si-
iTHE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor
Phones; Residence, Main 0G0; Office, Main COO
THE THINNING RANKS
r w4
Four years ago the meeting of tho
Union County. Plonker association
at Riverside Park was intensely in
teresting because of the presence of
so many of the real pioneers. The
above picture was taken of four of
tho men whose names are written
! indelibly on the early history of Un-
Ion county and the Grande Rondo
j valley. The death of Sam William
! son on Tuesday of this week, leaves
but one of the four yet among us.'
tho Hon. Dunham Wright of Medical
Springs. Tho four, reading from
left to right are George Gray, J. H.
Brown, Dunham Wright and Sam
Williamson.
j Long years ago when they wero
young men, Mr. Wright and Mr. Wil
' liamson were given the nickname.
"The Missouri Twins." This name
has stayed with them through all the
years. The two have been the clos
est friends and have always delighted,
when in each other's company, to
dent.Vield Tuesday afternoon at the
I Presbyterian church in La Grande
i was very largely attended, attesting
; to Mr. Snider's standing In the val
; ley. Tho service was conducted by
; Rev. J. G. Walsi and Rev. W. H. Herfc
eog. with burial following, In the
Masonic cemetery. Only a few years
I' ago, probably two, Mr. and Mi's.
Snider retired from their farm in
the Iowa district and had been since
living In La Grande. Mr. Snider's
death followed an operation for ap
pendicitis. All of his children live
In La Grande with the exception
i of Mrs. Herbert Speckhart who lives
1 In tho Iowa district.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Miller, who re
side on Cricket Flat had for their
! dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Breshears of Lower Cove.
t Docs Well '
I Bobby Duncan, elder son of Mr.
; and Mrs. Ray Duncan of the Mill
Creek canyon road, Js having qulto
: good success with his herd of purc
I bred Jerseys. Bobby has some very
good foundation stock, lie is giving
I the animals excellent care, getting
! most of his Instruction from his
mother, who lias raised , purebred
Jerseys for u, long time, anl also, from
tho 4-H club in which he is very ac-
tive. In the growing herd are a num
I ber of fine young calves.
Home From Portland
County agricultural agent, Harry
G. Avery is home from Portland
where he spent a few days the first
ft the week looking after business
matters.
Better
Mrs. Frank Wood ell of near Sum
merville ' is very much better from
her recent attack of flu.
Teaches .
Mrs. Everett Wallslnger of the
Valeria district has been substitut
ing this week at the school for Mrs.
Merle' Howell. School was dismissed
for several days during the Illness
of little Betty Jcne Howell, and then
started again the first of this woek.
Nothing has so completely stirred
the hearts of the people, in this dis
trict in fact over the valley as the
death, the first of this week, of Betty
Jene. No words need besald of
this beautiful little girl those who
knew Betty Jene need none, and
others could not appreciate any
word picture of her. The parents,
the grandmother, the other rela
tives have the sincere sympathy of
tne enure vauey ui tnts time.
Lad Injured
The young son of Ed Hartley of the
Cove was rushed to a La Grande hos
pital yesterday afternoon following
an accident in which the little tad
had one finger, and perhaps more,
of one hand badly cut. As this is
being written the surgeons are still
working on the injured member and
particulars of the accident, were not
available.
(Jive Iter.ltiil
Miss Clara Auclalr of the valley
presented her piano students In an
other of the popular and interest
ing recitals last Friday night at El
gin beforo a large and appreciative
audience. The new Christian church
there was filled to Its capacity and
was beautifully decorated with hot
house plants and cut flowers. There
were five two-piano ensembles, two
with 12 hands, two with eight and
one two-piano arrangement of the
old favorite "The Glow Worm."' with
Ruth Merritt. talented ten-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Merritt
at the first piano and Miss Auclalr at
the second piano. This was an espe
cially brilliant number. The pupils
all received m,uoh applause, their
technique. Interpretation and their
poiee being unusually good. Each
pupil played a solo besides appearing
in the ensembles. The numbers were
by Chopin. Bach. Nevin, Moazkowskl
and modern composers. The others
appearing on the program wero Ruby
Scott, Catherino Barnes, Wilma Har
mon. Ruth Adams. Ruth Von Der
Ahelarose. Marie Harris, Ilcne Arant,
Georgia Wood. Dorotha Bechtel, Gene
vieve Saunders and Marjorle Hind
man, Two songs by Florence Au
clalr and two musical readings by
Wilma Hill added to the program.
Moves Sheep
R. J. Greene has moved his band
of sheep from his ranch near Elgin
to range on Deer creek.
To CorvnlHs
The Union county contingency of
high school boys, representing their
departments at the state convention
of tho Future Farmers of America
has made the Journey to the state
college campus at Corvallis. While
we are glad for each boy who had the
opportunity to make the trip, and we
know they all worked hard In order
to get to go, yet we ore exceptionally
glad that Jack Cole of the Imbler
high school was among the number
chosen. Jack Is the lad we have
spoken of In this column st times.
For the first two yennt of his htfrh
tell over again the stories and events
of other years. '
Mr. Williamson has left n number
of verses which his children prize
very highly. One of these, which
reminds us that he often thought of
this long journey he has Just taken,
wo aie printing herewith.
"I think I'm nearing the end of my
trail
The way my memory and strength
seem to fall.
Although I am in my 89th year,
I have no remorse of conscience to
fear.
So let the time come whenever . it
will.
An old man's grave, I'm destined
to fill. .
So be good and kind to one another.
Especially to one, and that is your
mother
She has weathered the storm arid
stood the test,
To reverence her, I think is tho
best."
school course and perhaps for a small
part of . the third, wo are not sure.
Jack walked from Allcel to Imbler
every morning to school and walked
back home again at night. Some
times he was picked up, but those
times were In the minority. . If we
wero writing an editorial wouldn't
wo say something though about how
much In earnest Jack is over tlus
matter of getting an education? But
then that is the kind of a youngster
one expects to do a piece of outstand
ing woik ana gee just sucn a trip
as this.
Senator Sneaks
The Elein Community club held Its
regular meeting at Elgin Wednesday
night, beginning with a dinner at
6:30 and concluding with a regular
Dusiness sews ion; ino speaxcr or
tho evening was Senator Colon R.
Ebcrhard of La Grande who spoke
j on legislative procedure and bills
passed ny tne lose legislature.
, Visit
Mrs. Julius Flshor and her sister,
Mrs. W. W. Williams of Lower Cove
drove up to' the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Bertsch Wednesday. They
went home laden with roots and
sprouts and slips , from tho flowers
and shrubs-which, are so. pretty, on
, uio jucrtscn lawn at present. .
! To Honor Mothers
A program quite appropriate for the
approaching Mother's day is to bo
given at the regular meeting of the
Blue Mountain grange which comes
on next Wednesday at the hall near
La Grande.
Gives Fine Party
I Mrs. Lee A. Smith of near Island
i City gavo a nice party and a surprise,
also, when sho Invited a group of
her friends to her home on Tuesday
I afternoon. When the company had
1 assembled it was found that Mrs.
Smith had arranged a surprise pic
j nic party, similar to tho one she
staged so successfully lost year. A
fine picnic lunch was served, picnic
style and enjoyed by Airs. Emma Blok
; land, Mrs. Eva Bowery, Mrs. Elsie
Smith, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Henry
' Herman and Mrs. Howard Smith. ,
Is Uleetcd
At the recent election, of teachers,
' Miss Esta Johnson, a former student
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school
Wallowa Co.
FarmersTo
Improve Hogs
So closely associated are the two
Counties, Union and Wallowa, with,
their problems almost universally
alike, the following story given out
by county agricultural agent, N. C.
Donaldson of Wallowa county will
have much Interest for farmer folks
of the Grande Ronde valley.
That there will be fewer runta
and less unthriftlness In the Wal-
; Iowa county 1031 pig crop Is indl
! cated from the use which local
ranchers are making of the swine
: sanitation program recommended
in the series of February meetings,
; reports County Agent Donaldson,
i Several fanners havo constucted
portable farrowing houses and are
. completely following the program
, which will effectively control round
i worms. It Is round worm infection
t found around all old farrowing pens
l which is responsible for a high per
centage oi tne runts zounu in pig
litters.
Among ranchers following this
system are Gale Crow. Fred Hlmel
wright In the Hurricane Creek dis
trict. Freedenbcrg Brothers. Dud
ley Peal and Lawrence Pratt in the
Proirie Creek section.
Freedenbcrg Brothers have fol
lowed this swine sanitation pro
gram for several years. Last year
they report that the only runts
which they had In their pig Utters
were from sows which had not been
thoroughly scrubbed in order to dis
pose of the round worm eggs prior
to farrowing.
Numerous ranchers arc building
portable farrowing houses which
makes it possible to moro easily
carry out the program. The pro
gram calls for a thorough scrub
bing with boiling water and lye of
tho farrowing house unless a new
one is used, and a thorough bath
for the sow before farrowing with
warm water and soap In order to
remove, the round worm cgKS from
legs and body. Tho sow and pigs
are then hauled to clean pasture
within ten days after farrowing to
avoid danger of Infestation. Pigs
are then kept away from old lots
and other Infested places until they
are four months old.
This swine sanitation program is
one of the major projects being cm
ph&s&ed by County Agent Donald
son this year. The aim is to pro
duco pork at & lower cost, thus In- I
creasing the profit and have the pigs
ready for market a month earlier.
was "elected a teacher of the second
grade at Wallowa.
Is Some Better
Reports from Mrs. Don Westenskow
of Imbler who has been a hospital
patient for several weeks, oro to tho
effect that she is making some im
provement now. We ore told that
the family was expecting that she
nilght be able to return to her home
within a few days, but were not able
to vorify this report. We hope it Is
true, for Mrs. Westenskow has had
a long siege and a distressing siege.
A Fine Herd
Ono of the finest lots of cattle we
have seen In the valley Is the herd
which Charles Gekeler has In his
feed lot on his ranch nar La Grande.
They ore white face cattle and are
In excellent condition. . ;
Coming O. K.
Virgil . Chadwlck. younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck of Lower
Cove, who received painful injuries
ten days or so ago when his horse
stepped on him, is reported to be
doing splendidly now. The injuries
to the flesh are all healing satisfac
torily, it is reported.
COVE HILL BILLY
DISSERTATES ON
GOVERNMENT, ETC.
Much of the material used in writ
ing my views on "Government" is
taken from, the many observations
Jotted down from time to time for
more than forty years. The conclu
sions at which I have so far arrived
touch the subject from an altogeth
er different angle than the many
ideas I havo had the good fortune
to read and hear. My humble posi
tion in life as a Hill Billy, in most
Instances would stop my entering
into such a profound discussion
It would at least perhaps make mo
apologise to my superiors for my so
apparent temerity. But I have no
apology to make. I .write these, my
own conclusive Ideas of today not
set ideas for tomorrov I may learn
better for two reasons. The one and
foremost Is that: the All Mind, the
source of all intelligence which
focuses in any other man's brain,
focuses In my own. I have tho same
apparatus the same mcphaiusm
tho same Inalienable right to receive
or reject wisdom. It is up to me to
know or not to know, and with Wil
liam Ernest Henley, I say;
"It matters not how strait tho gate,
How charged with, punishments the
- scroll,
I am the master of my fate;
I am the captain of my soul."
The other reason Is that tho onglc
taken is a most interesting one. And
I am sure that all will read with
somo satisfaction my views on "Gov
ernment." As all matter pertaining to such
question of importance is invariably
moro or less ambiguous hard to ar
range In a clear and concise manner,
please bear In mind that the text
carries these fundamental points:
The word' "government' is im
mensely broad in its own sense. In
man, it means tho self governing
affairs of each individual. It means
tho governing of the family by the
family. It means the governing of
a community of families by tho com
munity. It means the governing of
a countv'of communities by the coun
ty. It means the governing of a
sluto of counties by the state. Jt
moans tho governing Of a nation to
States by the - nation. It moans the
govorning or a world of nations by
the world's international rules. Be
yond man's domain,, it means the
governing of the whole universe or
worlds planets, stars, suns and
moons with oil there is and ever
will be by the universal law. This
law is recognized best as the one
natural law and the law of God.
With this you oan. readily under
stand that all must pay allegiance to
tho hlghesfsteps in the order given
until all must conform themselves in
obeisance to the natural law and the
law of God. Understand alsp that in
reality there is no toleration what
ever, all must pay the penalty of
transgressing any part or all of the
superior law. Then, remember that
my observations of man's Ideas of
"government" are compared and con
trasted .with those natural elements
and things governed by that superior
natural law of God where man has
not altogether hampered its progres
sion. And don't forget this point:
everywhere In post records and his
tories where I find a people emigrat
ing, whether It Is from on overruled
and despotic country, or simply for an
adventurous desire, when in their
now country and practically with no
other law than the natural law gov
erning. I find a people which soon
conform themselves to their new sur
roundings end materially, morally
and spiritually advance to greater
heights of happiness and contentment
for the Individuals, homes and fam
ilies in general. And I find that as
soon as a so-called "government" Is
set up. then begins tho tearing down
of thoso realistic older Ideas of home
making and in its Etead the nevfr
Idealistic ideas of wealth and power
soon makes a people entirely discon
tented and unhappy. 1
One moro point I want to Impress
upon your mind Is that of all tho
groups, tribes or clans of mankind
that took Belf possession or a new
coimtry, I find none that can come
up to the standards or the so well
governed families and as a whole,
the early immigrants of the West.
I Just love to 'read about or to hear
old timers tell of the doings of these
old pioneers, especially those before
1870. I mean their morals their
spirit of human fellowship. I would
not perhaps relish their physical
struggling with their crude imple
ments and manner of working yet
I fancy that if we wero back In those
days wo could and would do tho
same and they would also do tho
came as we are now doing if with us
today; but I love and want to live
their spirit of humanity In other
words I want to have the heart and
conscience of an Ezra Meeker, when
he was driving an ox team and I am
now driving an automobile.
It was In 1862 that the estnblfrthcd
Immigrants along the Old Oregon
Trails began to send away for locks
to lock their doors. That tells me
that a new spirit was getting in the
country. But previous to that time,
no other group of people can give
mo a better lesson by their almost
self governing method, following as
near as could be that same natural
law which gives that instinctive pow
er to all natural things in so well
living.
Now that you have the subject in
mind with the few points or keys to
the spirit of its text. I want to take
you on a little Journey to where I
found tho material to write this
"government." And on the way I
will tell you why 1 wrote it.
First of all I want you to under
stand that I am not mad. soro or have
a great kick coming at tho present
conditions of this country, but I am
possessed with the spirit, hnt it
ought to be better. I am ono of
those that today is never good
enough I want a better tomorrow,
although I am contented of today I ,
am not yet satisfied. A satisfied
person is a dead nonetlty. Second, i
I am forever searching high and low i
for the Pause of what Is today. w I
Death Deplored
The passing of 6"nm Williamson
of Cove avenue, late Tuesday aftor
noon, is deplored by a large com
pany of friends of the family all
(Continued on Pago Eight)
A SEASONABLE
RECEIPE .
CHOCOLATE ROLL , :
S eggs
- Beat the whites and yolks sep
arately. .
Carefully told the beatcjn yolks
Into the whites. . ... .
Sift Into the eggs, as you would
for an angel food cake
One cup of powdored sugar and
3 tablespoons of chocolate, or cooon.
Spread quite thinly on a. greased
tin. .
. Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate
oven, (not so slow as the oven re
quired for an angel food).
Roll like a Jelly roll, tilling It with
whipped cream.
that I may make today the cause
of a better tomorrow. So in that
makes me a regular question mark.
Observation -without questioning Is
a dead issue. Third, whatever I have
found in my observations I must tell
them to others, so that they may
clean what Is Rood, thereby help
me to live better collectively, and tell
mo where I am wrong, which win
satisfy my questioning mind. ' To
know things and Keep tnem untoia is
also like being dead, "for a dead man
tells no tale." And that is why I
am writing this and will continue
to write until I can't tell "no tale."
Now then on to this journey we
will proceed where I made observa
tions at every place and of every
uersori and things worth while ever
since I can remember. Prom Jack
son Brook, Maine, In the year 1873, I
made my first observation -of day-
llgnt. My ioiks ten me tnni at nigiit
I would bawl the whole night long
till daylight would appear, and a
better child never lived until dark
ness would come again.
My grandfather was a learned man
those days supposed to bo master of
six languages. Although not a wealthy
man, and somewhat humble In his
everyday life I havo here a history
of Madawasko, New Brunswick, that
tells ho was one of tho early educa
tors of that time and held numerous
government positions. He was my
tutor during my school days. Many
things which I have observed there,
ore still fresh in my memory. I
went to a private Institution, a col
lege for men and boys aspiring to
clerical vocations, but ran away from
there and landed. in the west. Quite
a short experience at college, but I
stores of question marks I carried I
away to be used until this day. Prom '
there. I have been from San Francisco ,
to Portland, Maine, on three different ,
trips across tho continent east and :
west. Went to Alaska north and
Old Mexico south. I have a small
atlas in which I havo marked places !
I have seen in 36 states of the ui)ion :
all of tho provinces of Canada ex
cept Cape Breton, I have with the
French, Latin and English I, learnt ;
oiv my-mother'B knees and at school, ;
by mingling with many nationalities '
added two more, the Italian and the
opamsu languuKU which j. tavu jwu
defend myself, although rusty lrt ex
pression. I have been In mines, the
deepest in tho world, logging camps,
sawmills, railroads and farms learned
to work quite well at most anything
another man can do got married to
the best girl in the world tho daugh
ter of an old pioneer of Montana
reared six children and one grand
child now 16 going to high school.
During all tills, I have studied all
tho time. Books and books I have,
bought and borrowed. And, I may
say that I did steal one book. It was
a Bible. My mother's religious Idofts
forbidding tills, sho burned the book.
I had to go and ask the man I had
taken the book from, to givo It to
me In order to square my conscience
with" my God. From all these things
I have observed the doings of man.
In the lumbcrcamps, railroads, mines
and mills I havo learned much of
tho governing rules of men In their
different spheres of life. My books
told mo of tho past methods and
ideas of glvcrnment. The actual
contact with tho many tribes of In
dians of the east and west some still
adhering to their old customs and
habits and old Indian stories and
legends brought down from father t
to son. Although I have no other
"authority" than a half dozen "par- j
eel post" diplomas and because I am i
what I am. a Hill Billy I am tell- i
ing you these tilings, not with the
spirit of self advertisement, but I
want you to know where I gather my
material for such as this writing.
(To bo continued )
IMPROVED ROASTINC
PROCESS RESULTS If
DISTINCTIVE COFFEE
Flavor Such as No Other Coflei
Has is Marvelously De
veloped Through Control
Beyond a doubt the most rcvolu
tionary event in the history o:
coffee was the invention and pat
entinj?, a few years azo, of a re
markable roasting process by Jlilli
Bros, of San Francisco.
This process is called Controllec
Roasting. By permitting only 1
few pounds of coffee at n time ti
puss continuously through the roaat
crs in which tho heut and speed o:
operation arc accurately controlled
a perfect roast is insured. Everj
berry is roasted evenly with tin
result that there is a matchless
uniform flavor-in every pound.
Tests fihow that such flavor can
not be developed by the commoi
method of roasting- rnfTnu in hulk
In spito of watchful care, the op I
crator cannot prevent variation ol
roast in the different batches. Nat
urally there is variation in tin.
iiavor.
In order to keep their ili-lk iou:
coffee absolutely fresh, Hills Bros
pack it in vacuum. By this process
air, which destroys tho flavor oi
coffee, is taken out of the can anc
kept out. Ordinary cans, oven if
air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh
Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every
where by grocers. Ask for it b
namo and look for tho Arab tin
trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland
Oregon. oiMi
V
PRICES GOOD IN ALL STORES
SATURDAY AND MONDAY -MAY 2-4
Oats
THE NOURISHING
HOT CEREAL
FRESH STOCK
9-lb baa: 33c
CREOLE BRAND
BETTER QUALITY
NO. 1 CANS
35c
3 cans
LIBBY'S FANCY
SLICES
NO. 2'2 CANS
45c
2 for
DEL MONTE FANCY
NO.'I TALL' CANS
25c
2 for . .
MlBTea
GREEN OR BLACK
FRESH AND FULL OF
FLAVOR
8-oz. Pkg.33c
ALL FLAVORS
FRESH STOCK
3 Pkgs. .
Marshmallows
CAMPFIRE BRAND
SEALED IN WAX
CARTONS
ALWAYS FRESH
Mbpkg.29c
Shrimp
Pineapple
Spinach
L ie Savers
MACMARR
QUALITY MEATS
Sold for Less
SPARE RIBS 15c
SWIFT'S BREAKFAST BACON u. 25c
Streaked with Lean Sliced or in Piece.
RIB BONES1'!'": .::. i 12c
KEN'L RATION &!!rw",rtwi'",w'- 25c.
NOODLES
THE LATEST THING IN
PURE EGG NOODLES IN
CELLOPHANE PACKAGE.
FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE
2Pkgs. . . 25c
PALM0LIVE
DEAL
3 Bars
Palmolive Soap
'.SS
1 10c PKG.
PALMOLIVE BEADS
FREE
GOLD MEDAL BRAND
2 Large Pkgs.
69c -
WITH A 75c ANGEL FOOD
CAKE PAN
FREE
mm
PRUNES
FRESH ITALIAN FROM
COVE ORCHARDS
5 lbs...... 29C
(IE FLOUR
'itfiaSl
PERFECT
' CONCENTRATED
ft. SOAP ( m
Large Pkg.
STORE NO. 294
408 North Fir Phone M 734 ,
STORE AND MARKET NO. 296
108 Depot St. Phone M 761
COMMUNITY CASH STORE
AND MARKET
Fir and Adams Phone M 26
VINEGOLD BRAND
EXCELLENT FOR
COCKTAILS AND
SALADS
BUFFET SIZE
27c
3 Cans .
Starch ;
ArgoCornor
Gloss
Pkgs.j23c
GOLDETTE BRAND
LABELED BROKEN
SECTION
COMPARE WITH ANY
OTHER FANCY
NO. 2 CANS
33c
2 Cans
Lard
THERE IS NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR
PURE LARD
98c
8-lb.Pai
Corn
DEL MAIZE BRAND
EXTRA FANCY
YELLOW
NO. 2 CANS
2 Cans . 27C
Peas
TWIN PEAKS BRAND
FRESH FROM THE
GARDEN KIND.
NO. 2 CANS
2 Cans . 33c
Grape Fruit