La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1913, Image 6

i'ii'lr-
' TAQE SIX
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
MONDAY,' JULY
.(A :
I How Do You Spend
n M.
Your Money
ifore you doing it ill a way to receive substantial bene-
lit
lit! Are you laying aside something lor a ' rainy
ij day"? If not, you will never have a better time "to ,
bsgiii than now. To get quickly started, begin the
fastest way ; come to
.
.if
',-HV
"
caciopen a Savings Account. Do not wait for a-large
' sv.m, for it may never come: just deposit whatever
to'jm have to spare, no matter how small the amount.
a TT will gladly assist you in getting started, l'acn
jmy day when you get your check, deposit a portion or
it and remember it will draw 4 per cent from the date
ii Is deposited. This bank is owned and controlled
tij local people. 1
The United States
National Bank
m
jiv :
5 2?. K. WEST, President.
1. X SCROGGIN,
Cashier.
WM. MILLER, V.-Pres.
C. R. HARDING,
Asst. Cashier.
Jl Good Investment.
fr.'C. Magli, a well known mer
1 tint of Whitemound, Wis., bought a
tstatcfc af Chamberlain's medicine so as
$b tw able to supply them to his cus
tomers. After receiving them he was
himself taken sick and says that one
small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy was
worth more to him than the cost of
his entire stock of these medicines.
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Or
Retail Department Phone Main 8
For Lumber, Lath
Shingles, Sash and D oors
Ruberoid Roofing '
GEORGE PALMER LUMBER COL
LEW MINOR
COT PRIZES
WALLOWA CHAMPION BUCKA
AROO TELLS OP ROUNDUP.
Personal Mention and News Items
From Wallowa Town and District.
Wallowa, Ore., July 21 (Special)
All the followers of the fortunes of
"Lew" Minor, are exceedingly grati
fied over the fast work he accomp
lished at the Salt Lake round -up.
When "Lew" went away every man
here was willing to bet his bank roll
that '.'The Pride of Wallowa" would
return with his share of the Salt Lake
"mazuma", and their confidence was
justified, for he returned Thursday
with nearly $700 in prize money. The
battle on the opening day in the wild
horse race was according to Lew's de
scription, a pretty lively affair, there
were enough bad actors in the race,
The Gossard Corset
Fulfills
Your Corset Ideal
Whatever your aim in wearing a
.orset, you can attain it by wearing
t Gossard.
Whether you seek style .or com
fort, or an attractive figure, with
- THE g
CORSETS
TfcjfeSMW
you can realize your desire. The Gos
sard gives you perfect ease of body
movement in any position, and shows
off perfectly the natural lines of
beauty that are at the bottom of ev
ery fashion in dress and the secret
of attractiveness
A trial fitting will surprise you. I
have had six years of experience in,
fitting Gossard Corsets, and I know
what model is best suited to your
form.
A complete line of new models, also
lace front brassieres, 'back pads, s'ani
tary belts and aprons.
MRS. ROBT. PATTISON,
Phone Red 3221. Corsetiere.
Res. 1702, cor. Spring and Oak Sts.
SERVICE
AH, THAT'S THE THING THAT TELLS THE
STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL STORE. WHEN YOU
KNOW A STORE GIVES YOU QUALITY,
PROMPTNESS AND PERSONAL ATTENTION
YOU HAVE CONFIDENCE IN THE ESTABLISH
MENT. IT IS ON THAT SUPERIOR CONFIDENCE
THAT WE HAVE BUILDED OUR EXTENSIVE
DRUG BUSINESS. WHEN AN ARTICLE COMES
FROM US IT MUST MAKE GOOD, FOR OURS IS
THE "MAKE GOOD" STORE.
SILVERTKORN'S
Family Drug' Store
OUR FOUNTAIN WILL MAKE YOU COOL AND
HAPPY THESE WARM DAYS.
"enough," said Lew, "to start a grave
yard right there." But the young man
from Wallowa had "ridden many pesky
horses before," and after jumping a
few fences he finally reached the
itretch, and in a rousing finish beat
the field. ' .
"Bulldogging the steers," says Lew,
"was no ping pong affair, a contest
where mollycoddles are not wont to
shine in." . After some strenuous work
it was finally thought by the judges
that Lew looked like a fellow that
wasn't worrying too much about his
own skin and so handed him the unani
mous verdict of first money.
In the bucking contest, many things
seemed to slip the judges' notice. Our
boy selected "a hoss that wouldn't
stand without hitchin' ". ' Maybe it
was because . Lew was already a
world's champion that it was part of
the joke on the judges' decision that
he received second money, however w&
are all exceedingly glad of his success,
and his modesty in' speaking of his
treatment shows him to be a good
sportsman.
E. F. King, a representative for the
Dupont Powder company, gave a dem
onstration of the possibilities of ditch
digging with dynamite last Saturday.
Fully one hundred people watched the
exhibition, when a ditch of about 125
feet long, three and one-half feet deep
and six feet wide at the top was
thrown open on John McDonald's dairy
ranch west of town. . Seventy-four half
pound sticks of dynamite of the 60
per cent grade being used. Mr. King
explaining that this particular grade
was necessary in order to obtain the
best results for ditch work.
Over 16,000 lambs have been sold
by Wallowa county sheepmen during
the past week to Samuel Palmer, of
Denver, Colorado. Mr. Palmer bought
only coarse wool lambs, paying four
and a half cents per pound. The lambs
will be delivered from September 1st
to the middle of October, and are to be
shipped from Wallowa, Enterprise and
Elgin. When fattened they will be
shipped to the Chicago markets.
A special car with about 50 to 75
delegates to the Epworth League con
vention at Joseph, passed through here
Wednesday. The meeting is the an
nual conclave of the La Grande dis
trict, which includes Harney, Malheur,
Grant. Baker. Union and Wallowa
counties and will be in session until
Monday. A large delegation from the
local league joined the other delegates
as they passed through.
. D. W. Shehan, of Enterprise, and
Mr. and, Mrs. McCarty, of Iowa, were
in Wallowa Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector McDonald en
tertained about 30 guests Wednesday
evening at their beautiful home on
Diamond Prairie. The party was given
in honor of the base ball boys. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses and ferns, and the evening was
merrily whiled away in playing Five
Hundred. Punch was served through
out the evening and refreshments at
11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehavt of La
Grande were in this city Friday.
Mrs. Bruce Dennis and Miss Dennis,
the latter, a sister of Mr. Dennis, of
La Grande, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Marsh until Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of
this city, July 17, a son. Dr. Gregory
was the attending physician.
A camping party composed of Mr.
-nd Mrs. W. F. Poole. Orel) and Misss
Doretta, Mr. Theo. Shell and Kenneth
Mclntyre, :eft Tuesday for a month's
outing near Minam.
I Many tourists from outside points
are now passing through Wallowa, en
' route to the Wallowa lake.
! Miss Louisa Buzzard of Floar, ar-
rievd Tuesday and has accepted a po-1
sition at the Wallowa hospital. J
t s. F. Pace of Enterprise, is a bus';-'
ness visitor in Wallowa this week. j
' Miss Ila Berry and brother, Virgil-j
left Wednesday, after a several weeks' ,
visit with friends here, for their home !
in Walla Walla, Wash. ' j
Miss Nannie Heaton and Mrs. E. A. j
Spicer of Enterprise, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Hauprichs Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
Jas. Masterson of Elgin, was a busi
ness visitor here Tuesday.
I Miss Lelia Brown returned to her
home in Palouse, Wash., after a
month's visit in Wallowa.
L. H. Morris, C. II. Everest and F.
H. Saunders left Monday for centra!
Oregon points, making the trip in an
automobile.
Drs. Gresrory & Gregory received!
their new Overland car Thursday.
Earl James arrived home Sunday
from a short stay in Pleasant valley.
, Mrs. R. McCrae went to Joseph
Wednesday for a few days' outing
QUIT KICKING-
If you don't like what you've got, trade it. g0L
one else, probably, can use it and may also hav I'
something that you are in need of. ' An nL,.. I
classified ad. will make the deal for you. Try it
FOR RENT 5-room, modern cottage
, close in, Phone Red 1451. Adv
7-12 tf
FOR SALE New 4-room modern cot
tage, 4 blocks from business center,
small lot, a good bargain, some
terms. Edw. W. Kammerer, 2004
Adams eve. . , 6-20 tf
FOR SALE 80 acres all under culti
vation? good fruit, alfalfa or grain
land. $70 per acre. Terms with 6j
per cent. Address Owner, P. O.
Box 228. Adv. 7-5 tf.
AUTO TRUCK FOR HIK
nhlo tnr no.: , ..
v..nj,iiiS rrqfcv j
rides to vnllov iijk"!,
. US-...
ions, excellent servidg '
. sonable. Telenhon., t
lurs. ftiaipr nnrf ht ,
iula .
- - . L V
- m. my,
ing-corner bprmg and Fourth
Phone Red 1081. 1
FOR SALE Pure hed Scotch Collie?
pups, R fci. 8yno:da. 6-17 t
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call Main 22, Dr. Under
wood. Adv. 7-9 tf
FOR RENT Rooms for lighthouse
. keeping;, also a large bed, sitting
room and other bed rooms, with
cath, 1512 Adams ave. Phone Black
1731. Adv. . 6-25 tf
FOR RENT Brick store building, 106
Fir st., Jack Childs. Adv 6-27 tf
See Wheelwright about' your con
crete work. Call Red 901. 4-5-tf
"WAOTETGlFPJoF
work. Mrs. G. H. Rush, 902 Penn.
Adv. 6-26 tf.
MODEmTDRELlKHJrrfy
LOST Bunch of kevs witt, i
taor attached n j 1
to Observer office.""'?':
FOR SAT. P. Clf TOInn in-
! outfit complete, in C
Will take part in threshing Sfds
fit one half mile east of L TjL
at Millering Ranch. E WffT?
FOR RENT Ritrht.
house, 905 O ave. call Bfi22l
FOR RENT 4 room house, 2113 First
street. Phone Black 1191. 7-14 tf
FOR SALE Cherries of all varieties.
, Raspberries, black and red. McAllis
ter farm. Phone Farmers 76. Adv.
vw 7-12 tf.
FOR SALE Good general purpose
team. . Apply Roy Herr, 502 4t?
street. Adv. 7-19 tf.
boardSrVandTroot
Wanted Mrs. G. E. Moore, cor.
Fourth and Spring Sts. Phone Red
'1081.
FOR SALE OR TRADE At great
bargain. Complete crushing and
screening plant including 25 h. p.
electric motor. Located near Palmer
mill on river. Must sell; good rea
son. Inquire John L. Mai-s, quarry
. or write. Must be sold great bar
gain. Adv. 7-16 tf.
liei
to s
FOR RENT Modern, furnished
clean and pleasant, close k
Adams. -tie 11
FOR SALE At a reasonablell
i moaei n 4U t. Jf. Uuickcaritl
ciass snape; new tires. R.W.L
ton. Adv. .
ir'
FOR SALE $2,000.00 worth if fi
lurniture, only used seven motiang
win Ben any piece or aiL RaJ
avenue. Jjj"
ROYAL ANN cherries delivmil
per gal., Phone G. H. Chapmaj.fi
Ji92 !uJ!ffv
BOARDERS AND ROOMERS Iresl
ed, 905 Spring ave. PhoffiCsl
Adv. JSfe
FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished ndi
2101 Second St., Phone BlacUes1
Adv..; i-rri
The Best Medicine In the World.
"My little girl had bloody dysen
tary very bad. I thought shewould
die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy cured her and I
can truthfully say that I think it is
the best medicine in the world," writes
Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. oFr
sale by all dealers.
-- -ToV.
WE SELL
Pure Artificial Ice at 51c
hundred.
Pure river Ice at 30 cents
hundred.
Our Artificial Ice is m
from pure Beaver
water and is guaranteed
pure as the city water.
Please get your orders
before noon each day.
G R A N Dl!
THE ICE MAN.
Stal
I 01
LOOK HERA
Anheuser-Busch Beer
On Draught
AT THE
LOTTES BAR
1118 JEFFERSON AVE.