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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1911)
PAGE 8 LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911. is ' STIFF. SOFT AND STRAW HATS . J The MaHory Scotch Finish Soft Hat , y-': '. Something new, unique and attractive. ' jf- J, ,l 1 . ' ; Mallory derbies and soft hat In the new ' t"VT ; W . ' Fall styles are also here in wide variety; ,pC ' Cravenetted, of course. - "V ' ; Your . " :, ' ,'' Kilpatrlck's salary as principal " of the-bearded lady, flattening her out me t,pnngneia mgtt bcdooi is $133 & H3 a pancake, and the skeleton keeps montn, which, although falling short Y j "That's the. best hat '..... .. you've had" in years, Jck!"t TONEYjj &JSCRANTON" FRATERNAL OBDERS OF LA GRANDE. . .. F. ; A. M. La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular meet ings first and third Saturday! at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all Maaona. L. M. HOYT. W. M. A. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary. B. P. O .E. La Grande Lodge No. 433 meets each Thursday evening at S o'clock In Elk'a club, corner of De pot street and Washington avenue Visiting brothers are cordially in- Tlted to attend. '. H. J. BITTER, Ex. Rul . H. E. COOLIDOE, Rec. Sec. WOODMEN OF THE , WORLD L . Grande Lodge No. 169 W. O. W meets every second and fourth Sat urdays at K. P. hall. All visiting mebert welcome. . , D, FITZGERALD, C. C. V. J. a KEENET. Clerk. It. W. A.--La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday In the month at the I. 0. 0. F. ball. All Halting ' neighbors are cordially Invited to tteod. : .E. E. DANIELS, ED. HEATH. Clerk. REBEKAHS Crystal Lodite No. M meeta every Tuesday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting mem bers are Invited to attend. ' MISS HELEN McLAUGHLIN, N. O. 1US3 ANNA ALEXANDER, Bee. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday .night la CMtle hall, (old Elk'a halL) A Pythian welcome to alt vlslUos Knights. I JESS PAUL, a c. R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. A a O. Ml 8. Hope Chapter No. 11 O. I ' C hols stated communication" th swcoQd end fourth Wednesdays ot d month. Visiting members cor Uliy invited. CARRIE B HUNTER. W. M. MARY A. WARVICK. 8ec E. KJLPATRICK AT SPRINGFIELD HELD ACTIXG SLTERINTEXDEXCY ur lOUSTY HIGH. Former La Grand Youth Inaugurates a ew System at Springfield. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore pv. l.-MSpecial) Earl Kllpatrick, formerly a La Grande boy, and mem ber of the class of 1909 of the Uni versity of Oregon Is principal of the Springfield high school. Since recelv ln this position, a month ago. Mr, Kllpatrick has adopted the plan of allowing students in pedagogy at the university, which Is only two miles away, to practice teaching in his school. The same plan has been In practice in the Eugene high school for several years and the adoption of the policy by Principal Kllpatrick makes it possible for all of the seniors in the department of education to get' ft touch of practical experience before accepting positions in high , schools of thte state. , Both in college and out of It, Mr. Kllpatrick has made a noteworthy rec ord. , While in the university he wan champion debater and orator and was editor of the college newspaper. For two years Immediately following his graduation he was principal of the high school at Oakland, Oregon. His work here was creditable as was shown by the high standard tb which h raised the school. Leaving this position this fall he became acting superintendent of ' the Lane county schools, which Is a highly important position, as Lane county is the larg est In the state and boasts of fine schools. After mature deliberation, and the, playing of some politics, the county court on the ground of the ex treme youth of Mr. Kllpatrick , gavj the permanent position to an older man. . - Kllpatrick, upon hie merits, was Im mediately offered the prlnclpalshlp of the Springfield schools and without hardly a break in his winter's work he went from the county superln tendency to his present position. Mr, of that which he received during the month he was county superintendent Is pretty good for a 22-year-old boy Just two years out of college. There is a great demand on the un iversity for its graduates to act as teachers and principals in the high schools of the state, ; A job is assured every graduate ln.th-a educational de partment who has made -a creditable record, as the demand for first cla teachers Is greater than the supply. Thirty-two members " of last year's graduating class are now" teaching at salaries ranging around $100 a' month. To Whom It May Concrnt : (Kiegardine the La Granda Manufac turing company which Is now makln? the automatic threshers at the Walla Walla plant, being interested in that line of machinery, I have Just return ed from a trip of Investigation from Walla Walla. 1 find that on looking over the machine which has teem in use the past season, that It Is going to be of great Interest to tlw farme In the way of saving grain. Bavins; straw and a great reduction of hired libor. separator, feeder, hoist and derrick mounted on one truck, doiL away with the hoe down men arid denick teams. The machinery will save one half of the labor and more jrairi by having a steady feed that can le regu lated while the machine Is in motion. The machine will be built in sizes -.o suit the purchasers. I met tho mana ger, Mr. John Shanks and. I find him to be a very conservative and reliable man. The statement of his plans ars as follows: ; , . First the La Grande Manufacturing company is capitalized for $30,000, $1 per share. .. -; his'man down by placing. a thousand : pound dumbbell on his chest.', ' v ,The fat lady is so impressed with ! the skeleton's progress and manliness she falls Into his arms, all his and h'B alone. The beardted .lady lifts the thousand pound dumbbell from tlu chest of the strong man; he Jumps fori her. takes. hereto his arms, whiskers and all. ' ' '.' . Thef. Wrong Patient Dr. Goodwin, veterinary surgeon; is In love with Cissy- Morgan. Her father, a rheuma tic, objects to the doctor's attentions to his daughter. ' Mr. Morgan's horse la taken sick and Dr. Goodwin prescribes for the much valued animal. About the same time Mr- Morgan's attendant sends for an M. D. 'to visit his master, and pre scribe for his ailments. The young veterinary hands the prescription for the horse to the ser vant with; instructions to take him out in the open air, trot him about briskly, and rub him with Nag's lini ment, glvo him a cold bath with the' hese. wrap him with a blanket and al low him to rest.' .The servant, sup posing that the prescription Is for his Mt.On. Mnn- ..... I t with the assistance of two or threo able bodied stablemen. , , . ' After this vigorous and strange treatment, Mr. Morgan finds himself so much better that he gives Dr. Good win his daughter's hand In marriage He Liked Turtle. Charles Kean la forcing a tavern companion to take mustard with his beef showed a' more generous disposi tion than a city magnate who figures in the "Memoirs of Grantiey Berke ley." AlthouRh a hearty feeder. Berke ley did not like fat nnd when served with turtle soup always left the green ah 4-1, 1 .1 .. - V. . I . m. . , , , . , ...... l"k vu nie Biue 01 uis I) uie. xms IS Second He Intends to build during -fti.ii .1 L .uL .Zl the winter, five machines for the part of the dish, and at a city dinner coming season to be distributed to1 Berkeley attended . his neluhhor oh. vv uiHii;iDuiea in amerent parts or tne county and in order to do this he would like to dispose of some stock to enable him to put the machine on the market. The price of shares Is $2 sold on ten month's time. Payments 10 per cent down and callectable the first of every month, or Id per cent for cash. There 'is no doub tin. my mind that the machine is what the farmer Is looking for. GEORGE MILLER, Covo. Fan at the Isls. For uproarious comedy the two fol lowing reels are well , worth the 10 cents charged for admission to the whole show. They are both by the celebrated ) Vltagraph company and will be shown tonight and tomorrow Queer Folks A romance of the side ehow, in which the living skeleton falls In love with the fat woman, and the bearded lady falls in love with tho skeleton and the fat lady falls in love with Sampson, the strong man, and he Is in love wlthi the bearded lady. The fat lady nothlngstandlng the love of the strong pan for the bearded lady, is intent upon getting him by fair means or foul. The skeleton hu the same contention about hte fat wo man, and, in order to win her, dresses himself up as a gay Lothario and twangs a banjo outside of her ten. He challenges the strong man to served him with horror deliberately rejecting the unctuous green frag ments. "At length his feelings got the better of the alderman, and after de molishing bis third helping of turtle he swept all the fat. from my plate on to his, grunting contemptuously, 'I see they're wasted on you.' " London Chronicle. :' -,-.- . His Geography. Ample explanation of the many at tempts to construct a universal lan guage lies enfolded In the reply of a small Doy, given by Mrs. Hugh Fraser In "A Diplomatist'! Wife In Many Lands." . The Irregular French verbs what a terror those were to children! My own little boy when he was seven Tears old was asked by his teacher a question in geography. - . .. . 'What ' separates Enclnnd from France?" "The Irregular verbs." he reDlled. with mournful conviction. You Can't 8hake Trouble. "My wife had money, and when 1 married her I thoucbt all mv troubles were at an end." "And weren't thevr "The old ones were; but, bang it, a new series started right away." Bos ton Transcript '." Not Full Grief. "Gladys Is very strict In her ideas about the appropriate touch in dress." "Is she?" - , "So much so that when her half sister died, she would not wear any fight a duel with him. The bearded but half mourning." Baltimore Ameri lady hurlB defiance at the fat woman. CBD- ' ' The skeleton knocks out Sampson and' Ta ,, . . , . v j x ... . To nJT true happiness is lmpos- the bearded lady puts the crimps In 8lbie wWle tho8 M the fat one, who turns the tables on happy. . . - . T&cro to Only Ono .TSTsni la Y-' ; Loiiatiira E3im 'Quhshso vsto tmc fofOM ovat to wot a oolo m out oat, iLJweys remember the toll aeme. Look & Tll D CJ signature on every EARL'., KILPATCICK, FORMERLY A LA GRA"DE BOY. Two yeara out of college and holds important school prlnclpalshlpi la Lane county. UP POSE you were to be handed a hundred dollar bill on the sale of a horse. Larere bills are mighty awkward in making small purchases. The chances are your neighbor couldn't cash it. Per haps the merchant wouldn't care to. This bank would. Certainly. BUT WHAT ABOUT THE CHANGE? SILVER IS HEAVY IN' THE POCKET, SMALLER BILLS MUST BE CHANGED YET AGAIN, AND, TOO, THEY HAVE A WAY OF WORKING OUT OF THE POCKET -V UNNOTICED. A HUNDRED DOL LARS IN CASH CAN CAUSE A LOT OF WORRY WHEN IT HAS TO BE CONSTANTLY WATCHED TO ; " AVOID LOSS, ERROR AND THEFT. IT'S DIFFERENT WITH A HUN- -.-..TWJtin rfT T A t t a ittt a -, ........... ., i.iiii v Il AMUIUi ' AWVWUll 1," YOU WRITE A CHECK FOR THE AMOUNT OF YOUR PURCHASE. SIMPLE, CONVENIENT. NO WDR. RY, NO RISKS. WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR NEXT SALE COME TO US. WE WILL START YOU RIGHTWITH A BANK BOOK AND CHECKS. United States National Ban! is the best selling cough medicine on the market to-day because it does just exactly what a cough medicine is expected to do: it stops coughs and colds speedily and effec tively. Should be kept in the house constantly where there are children. A prompt help for croup and whoop ing cough. Give it to your children Takeityourself . Gjntainsnoopiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Just received a few boxes of fine King Apples, $1.50 a box Picked Boxes. Try Heinz Mince Meat and India Reiish Swift Premium Sugar Cured Hams are fine City Giroceify and Bakeiy Tilt Home ot Fmr Groceries. Phone Main 15 1: (1 1? j v; 0 V
