La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 28, 1910, Image 8

La Grande evening observer., November 28, 1910, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910. if PI LIST TRIBUTE miS. F. BIMMWELL BITJED YESTERDAY AKTERAOOX. Had Been JlarrU-tl Seven Years and Mnf Months at Her Death. Hundreds yesterday oraved a se ere storm to pay tribute to the memory of Mrs. F. C. Bramwell as her remains were laid away with appropriate services from the L, D. S. tabernacle. A large concourse of friends of the late Mrs. Bramwell and f the bereaved family attended. Sol emn services were carried out in re spect to the deceased who during her residence In La Grande had won innumerable friends by a kindly and ijXWrrrr " r"9 ' Up3j ifw3 J i When 70a hare a prescription fill ti yon are nat able to tell either br . test, abearance or odor whether or tot It has beta correctly compounded, fist, With lie effective system which we nse to safesuarf ; the prescrip t'oai of all nr customers, mistakes tr errors ef any Mao" are practically impossible. Every . preicrlptloB tear Ingr oar store la checked by two U. tensed pharmacists. file - 'I" TOGf!:Ti J LSX VLvvJ . . . -. "vrTrTTTTTTTT TTTT T TTTT I I I I - mm diiverbioss Starch Is superior to other ttacrch In quality and strength on account of Us parity and strength. ,- - . .... .... ; , IS RKQllltED. ; ' Comes In one pound packages 1 15c, Two for 25c I Patlison Bros. Use either phone H t 1 1 It 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 11 1 John Melville IAQMKDE. - (ORE gygr'.Tiia Plumbing and Heating sweet disposition and splendid char-, actei. The order of the ceremonies I follows: " ' : j Funeral" march.". .. Maud Schofieid "1 Need Thee Every Hour" ..Choir Director C. P. Ferrln. Invocation .... George E. Stoddard Vocal Duet.... .. .." .. ... C. P. Ferr'n and W. K. Darla. Memorium Addresses were made by Alexander Lindsay, William K. Davis and Charks W. Nibley, Jr. Vocal Duet "Thy Will Be Done." ... C. P. Ferrin and Wm. K. Davis. "Oh Grave Where Is Thy Victory" . : Choir. , Benediction .... .. Samuel Storey Mrs. Jenn'e S. Bramwell, belov ed wife of Franklin C. Bramwell, and daughter of David Stoddard. Sr.. and Sadie Brown Stoddard, was born at Wellsville, Cache county. Utah, on the 15th day of June 1882, and de parted this life Nov. 25th, 1910. through leakage of the heart '., The early life of the deceased was spent In her home .town at Wellsvilla, Utah, where she received her early training, until her entrance Into the B. Y. college where she became rcT qualnted with Mr. Bramwell and on the 25th day of February 1903, was united In marriage to him. Her death occurred Just seven years and nine months from the date of her wed ding. . : : She is survived by her husband, receiver of the United States land f.mcV " two- children, vernon, l"aged ' year8 and Liolla Jane' aged children. Vernon, 3 years. A.. G 3L BUMTHllEYS ;. Candidate for City Recorder Respectfully solicits your support. o r0 ODD FELLOWS ELECT. W, 8. Wines Is Head of Local I. 0, 0. F. Lodge for Next Term. At the. regular meeting of La Grande Lodge No.15 L 0. 0. F. Sat urday night, NoV. 26th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term:. ' ;.' -v."' ""' " "' f " . 4 Noble Grand. W. S. Wines: Vice Grand. A. H. Harvey; Recording Sec Iretary. F, E. Macy; Financial Sec retary. W. A. Worstell; Treasurer. H. E. Coolldge; Trustee, J.. A, Arbuckle. Chsnco For Hero. I "As the challenged party, you bare . a right to the choice of weapons.':, : I "I think," said the challenged one timidly, "I will meat him in a pi eat- lnr fiAntoar . . ' tj; : Explained. ' . "Why does a woman marry f "I don't know. Do your. "Certainly. To bave a chance to be- gin every other sentence with 'My husband says.' " "Oh, I see. Now, why does a man marry r "A manr .. . "Tes." - "Hadn't thought about that Why doea bef ' "To have somebody around to blame things on." ' ' Whsra H Fsll Down. It was a forceful writer, - A speaker, too, of note. Thero never was a flKhter To quicker shrd his coat. But In the palace dining car This mouth and sun debater. Where all men on a level are, Us quailed before the waiter. Jones' Mistake. "Heard about Jones?" "No. What about him?" . "He has quit the club." ' "What for?" "He tried to use it as a big stick." "WeUr "And It turned out to be a boomer- ang." Wis Girl. "Why did you refuse young Wll- kinsmy, daughter?" "I thought it best" ' "Why did you think It best? He is both young and Tien." "Tea, but I happen to feel very sure mat in a few years be will be neither." The Way It Works. . "Money can't buy friends," "Well, there Is one good thing about "What Is thatf "The more money you bave the less Z?11 m to need friends." CRAFJO JURY- HAS EE WILL MEET TMTBSDAY ASD COURT SITS TUESDAY. District Attorney Can In This Way Give Entire Attention ia Both. New methods of keeping the wheels of circuit court moving smoothly and expeditiously, are to be tried this week when the grand jury convenes three or four days ahead of the regu lar court Judge "j. W. Knowles has issued a call for the grand jury to meet next Thursday while the regu lar December term does not convene until next Tuesday. In this, way the grand jury can have the undivided attention of the district attorney and grind out a big grist of bills relative to : those already lh Jail, and when the regular trial court convenes, the district attorney can then attend to the court matters unhampered. ' Circuit court will be important in many ways, among the cases on the docket being two murder trials? The Jail is well filled and it is presumed th criminal "ri 'ZxLl. Luck Did It .By RUTH GRAHAM , Copyright, 1910. by American Press . Association. Johnny ONell and Kitty . Bowers were two young things who loved each other and wished to marry. But John ny, who; was but ; twenty years old. had nothing laid up. and Kitty's father didn't purpose to support his daughter and ber. husband too So be forbade the match. Philip Bowers was a farm er who . prided . himself on, baring made himself comfortable by bard work and goodj judgment ' ".C. ; iqu re got . to begin," ne saia to his would be son-in-law, "the way 1 began. 1 was a farm band, and of every dollar I earned I saved a half. When 1 got a . small lump together I loaned it at a big Interest till I'd got enough together to buy this farm, part cash and part mortgage. I had to live close to pay the mortgage, but I did it, and now I'm prosperous." "Didn't .luck bave anything to do with Itr asked Johnny. ; "Not a bit Never bad any luck in my life. What I've got I've made in spite of luck." : . i 4 ' ' Johnny asked Kit to meet him out on a projecting .corner of her father's farm to talk matters over. They chose this spot because It was far from the house and ' they were ' not liable to interruption there. It was an unpro ductive piece of ground that had been tacked on, to the farm In order to aell it vv ' - Johnny and Kit looked at the nid ation and saw no comfort in it John had no one to help him, and Kit knew her father too well to expect any help from him. ' There was not $20 to be scraped together between the two. . Kit said she would wait but John, who was an impatient fellow, didn't wish to wait He said that to go abort the problem of life as Mr. Bowers pro posed would be impossible to a man of bis disposition. He told Kit that he would go out into tne worm ana do what be could. 1 She could wait for him or. not. as she chose. It he bad any luck be would come back and claim her; If not. she might marry some one else In case she got a good offer. KlCbade him goodby with streaming eyes -and went borne, while he stood looking after ber. . When she reached point where she would pass from his view she turned, threw him a kiss which he returned, and then she dls appeared. ; The only consolation Johnny bad was his pipe. He took it out of bis pocket filled It and sat down cn the ground for a smoke. It wss one of those warm sultry days that some times come Just before the collapse of summer. Johnny sank lower and low er on the ground till at last he was sprawled at full length. Then he turned on his side with his nose not two Inches above the earth. Some one." he said to himself, "must have spilled kerosene here. I can smell It." He put his nose flat down on the surface and sniffed .The odor was un mistakable. He moved a short dis tance, sniffed again and got the aame odor. , After testing several .locations he found that the odor was strongest where he had first smelled it but It was so scattered that It could not bave come from the overturning of a can of kerosene. Johnny had discovered coal oil on Mr. Bower'a ground. , Tfeaj night be returned with. spade CALLED tt n To Get Your Gothe Because: OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT OUR STTLESARERIGHT The clothes you buy means quite a considerable outlay the expendi ture of a" good many dollars in the course of a year. ; " J - - It is your desire to get, and our de-. sire, to give every possible cent's worth of real value for every dollar you spend for clothes. . That we do give you, at this store, the most real value; for the money, wa prove to ycu conel ul vy 11 you . will give us the opportunity; Isn't it to your own best interests" to grant the opportunity? . Then come today and see. y MEN'S SUITS . . . ... , $10 to $27.50 BOYS' SUITS . . . j,. .$2.00 to $6.50 MEN'S SHOES i f, 4 .$2.50 to $6.00 BOYS SHOES i. . ; 1 , , . ,$1.50 to $3 i - . ;.. ! , i- :: 1 ' .... . and dug a hole where be had first de-1 tected the odor. . The deeper he dug the more perceptible the odor. When he was satisfied be filled the bole, ob literated the marks of it and went , away. ': ' ; ; " '.' ". A few days later ' Farmer Griggs, owning land adjoining the Bowers farm, dickered, with Bowers for the corner of the farm on .which John and Kitty had parted and bought It for a song. , It was deeded to unggs, wno deeded It to John O'Nell and a man ho had induced to advance the money for its purchase..- One morning Mr. Bowers saw preparations for boring on the property he had sold.. He was mnchlnterested. All day he could hear the noise of the boring, inen mere was a stopping of the work for two months, at the end of which time it was recommenced. After several of these stops, covering a period of nearly year. Mr. Bowers, heard something that astonished him. 'Bushing out to where the men were boring, he saw stream of oil shooting up toward the sky. ' ' ' Bowers was much disgruntled that some one had discovered on on iub property and had got It from him for paltry sum. U tried to Ond out who were the lucky parties, but failed Meanwhile the Engle Oil company was organized, but the well was noon st'ld out to the Universal Oil company and was merged Into its extensive proper ties. One day Johnny O'Nell appeared at the Bowers farm .dressed to city clothes and with all appearance of prosperity Indeed, he drove up In a $7,500 automobile. He said he came for Kitty and after a showing of his as sets to ber father had no difficulty In getting ber. Just before the young man's departure Mr. Bowers asked: "How did you do It Johnny?" "Luck." replied Johnny as be was whirled a way. After Johnny and Kit were married Mr. Brtwcrs made another attempt to discover how Johnny had made . his fortune M received no more explicit reply thmi before John knew the old rrnn would nvr f rj:Iv him for get tins' ! herter of hi.n. Don't Mind It Now. "This doesn't xtiiell like the last gaso line I had." Mild Mif laan who recently bought un itir.uiiuiliile. "It's nil rlln. sir." said the garago man. "Yorrt Kettlng used to it" Tonkers Sunesniau. . Nautical Hugh. A nautical person named Hugh, " ' When Informed that his cap was askew, Criod: "Avast there! Belay! 1 wear it that way Because It Is picturesque!" Llpptncott'a. 1 Chickens a la Mods. Freddie was visiting relatives in Cana da, and his mother constantly besought blm to be on his good behavior and to avoid saying anything that might give offense, but one day , when his aunt asked him at luncheon If he . would hare some curried chicken .he could Dot help showing his surprise. "Why, what's the matter, Freddier Inquired the aunt "Don't you like curried chickens?" , ,,'.'. "Well, auntie, I can't really saji" was his reply. "You see, down In the States we don't curry our chickens we pick 'em." St Paul Dispatch. -The Old Roller Towel. v Roll on, thou stiff and dark old towel roll! ., . A hundred hands are wiped on the each day. ". . - - Thou bearest mystic records uk a scroll And linger -prints of all who passed thy .. way. t . ' ..... ; And where be those that said thou shouldst not stay, . The New Tork traveling men who bade thee hence. The Kansas people who did sternly say, ' Each his own towel count not ths ex- pensef" They pass, but thou stul roll'st thy length Immense. . .' Judge. ' ; Close By.' ; : , ' ' "Luckily you didn't have a home to mortgage ,when you bought your au tomobile.". ' . . . "No; but I did the next fashionable thing." . - "What was that?" ' - MI bought it through a building and loan association." St Louis Post-Dispatch. ' ' ..- Poetry and Pickles. O woman, in our hours of ease, ' , Uncertain, cranky, hard to please, A And In our hours ot toll the aame; ' With all our faults on you to blame, . How sweet, angeUo and dlvlns Around our lives your own yon twine, With pickles and preserves to last . : Until the groundhog's shadow, cast Upon the snowy plane, foretells That spring- comes laughing up the delist Benstown Bard In Atlanta Constitution. Uked the Csckle. Little Eleanor, who was very fond ot chickens, stood crying over a dead rooster. Thinking that something good ought to be said, she remarked be tween her sobs: "He was always so glad when one of the bens laid an egg."-Dellneator. Where He Failed. 11 could tell you every horse With a record on the track, Every pugilist, of course. That had failed In "coming tack;" . In golf he knew the best, And In tennis 'twas the same. But he couldn't keep abreast Of the aviation game. Denver Republican. i pA -1 W . ...!.'. $ I ' ; . j i, . ' . . t J ...... . jw(MWMXiwalit' iWiilir-KIMI .... mvm ": : : ' '; ; rh.Oiii i i alltoVS Everv family has need of a aood. reliabl liniment For sprain, bruises, soreneu ol the muscles and rheumatic pains mere u none better than Chamberlain's. Sold by sll dealer. - ft Messenger Service , Call Man 2f orhM2i Chinese vs.White Men "The white - man is regulated by society and is heavily taxed, to sup port the city, .Us schools and other Institutions. He la expected to work, and only allow bis employes to work a stated number of hours daily, which la qulte'rlgbt and proper. The Chinese ; laudriea are aubject to no regulations. Old buildings are occupied. Here ' they sleep, amuse themselves and work under condi tions which are extremely unsani tary. They work twice as long as white man could, perhaps work for a penny or two cheaper, only because their mode of living enables them to do bo.' Every dollar they save is sent out of your country to China, Yon and your oity lose. A plant fcuch as Cherry'a New Laun dry 'represents an investment of time, talent and thousands of dollars. A visit to this plant will show you that here is the "Spirit of the Times Congenial employment Is , given number of skilled assistants who live and spend , their wages In Ls Grande.', . ' v. ' ' Can you compare the organization and plan of this modern plant with the Ill-kept Chinese laudrles? To ap preclte the difference, watch them, then watch us.' Steam laundry methods are perfect ly aanltary. Our methods cleanse, w do not 'polish over and above the dirt t ,: : a : We want you to think this over, then give us a chance to show you how nicely we launder your linen at rery reasonable charges. . - Perfection la not claimed, but It 1 our aim 1o get as near to It as" po tibie. ' . Cherry's iicv; Laundry fVvt. Wet.-.