La Grande evening observer., December 08, 1913, Image 2

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LA GRANDB EVENING OBSERVER
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 191
BUTTER
mm
i
r
tlllUL
HERE POPULAR
THE AWARD OF PRIZES FRIDAY
BRINGS LAURELS.
Local Creameries Rank High in North
west Butler Industry.
The front-lacing prtnicple (originated
Dy ine n. w. uossarti vo.) has accom
plished much for the fcomfort and con
venience of woman's Areas.
Of even greater importance than front
lacing, however, has bekn the genius
displayed in the actual Assigning and
. making of Gossard Corsets.
So outstanding and thorough has
Deen tnis work that, great a the front
lacing principle is, the Gossartd method
of design and manufacture transcends
- it, and the two combined occupy a po
sition so commanding that they are
now recorded as an International
vogue.
Regardless of the cost every GoBaard
Corset conforms to but one standard
in style, workmanship and wearing
service.
A complete line of the new fall models
nd sizes always on hand. .Prices $3.50
to (8.5?,
MRS. UOBT. PATTISON,
Corsetiere.
Res. 1702, Cor. Spring and Oak.
Phone Red 8221
Sick Two Tears With Indigestion
A local creamery has the proud dis
tinction of getting second prize in the
butter mukers' contest which was de
cided Friday afternoon by Govern
ment Inspector G. M. Lembert, of
bait Lake City. The home concern
came so near to first that it must have
made the first prize taker feel pretty
uncomiortaoie. 2 Hut half a point was
between first and second prize win
ners and the inspector pondered long
and deeply before making his final
decision. When it is known that the
butter which was entered in this con
test was from a 446 pound, regular
every day churning it is some argu
ment that people of the city need not
go out of town for butter that is first
class in every respect. It might be
said that every day's churning is going
to be just as good or nearly so and
that no special effort is being made to
make just one supremely good output
of butter.' , ,
It is usual in contests of this kind
to select the very best cream for the
butter that is to stand aside of entries
from all parts of the northwest for
honors.
It is another boost for the creamery
as weH as for the city and all citizens
yill take pride in knowing that we
h'nve an institution here in our midst
second almost to none in the three
stages.. Then this is the second prize
for the local creamery in one year.
The former prize was won at the In
terstate fair at Spokane when' butter
from all parts of the United States,
was entered for prizes; with ' tho
boost goe'e a substantial prize.' C. W.
Cox will snare pro rata in the $125
which will be distributed as the cash
company, Portland,. , 96, Hatelwood
company of Portland. 94.5, Lower Co
lumbia, Farmery. Creamery company,
Astoria; vu.e. u. n. palls, Ellensburg,
Washington, 9V.5, Portland Pure Milk
company, 94, G. A. Hall of Chehalis,
94, Cottage Creamery, company, 92,
Hermiston Creamery company com
pany, 92, Attalia Creamery company
93, J. W. Kumbberuns 93.5, P. N. My
ers company 92, W. Haisey, Union,
89.5. . ' .
All the butter on display was bought
by the Blue Mountain Creamery com
pany and will be Bold here.
My Career
By EDNA WOOLWORTH
Classified Directory
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of La
Grande National Bank.
Notice is hereby given that the An-
t.uiM 1 Meeting of the Stockholders
of the La Grande National Bank, will
be held at their banking house in La
Grande, Oregon, on Tuesday, January
13, 1914, between the hours of
o'clock and 4o'clock, P. M. of said day.
At this meeting a board of seven di
rectors will be elected for the ensu-
ing year and until their successors
are elected and qualify, and such other
business will receive consideration, as
may properly offer at said meeting.
F. L. MEYERS,
La Garnde, Oregon,
Dec. 8, 1913.
12-8, 30t.
. "Two years ago I wa sgreatly ben
efited through using two or three
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets," prizes.
writ. Mrs. S. A. Kaller. EliHn. Ohio. " The following butter makers
ur m 11' it. ' t 1 1 tested for prizes, together with their
"Before taking them I was sick for percentageP Union Meat company of
two years with indigestion." Bold by Portland, 96, Blue Mountain Creamery
All dealers. - - company, 95.5, Townsend Creamery
COFFEE.
A finger-snap for what we're going
to do; its doing it that counts.
You want good, fine, fre8h coffee
what are you waiting for? .; It can'
walk to your door.
You know the name? Schilling'!
Best, in aroma-tight cans.
.. "Hello" "yes."
"Please send me a can of Schilling's
Best cofree."
"All right." "Good by."
Drink yjQNatural Mineral
and
I You'll Know the Joy of Living
DORDAN'5 BAR
215 FIR STREET.
COUNTRY TRADE SOLICITED. PHONE ORDERS TAKEN CARE
. OF AT ALL HOURS.
J. F. DpRDAN, Proprietor V
' .... EUjuir
IS IT PURE PLENTIFUL DEPENDABUKCONOMICALT
Supply your home with nil the pure, clear, sparkling water you need
direct Irora well or spring, by the Perry System. No water tank
to collect slime, mud or rust. Compressed air delivers fresh water
under the pressure and in quantities you need. Automatic
economical in operation, easily lnstJled. Water left In well Until
you neea it men drawn tresn. - .
Call and Get Copy of the Perry Book
or let us send It to you. We want you to know all about the merits of
this up-io-Uato system of water supply. The Perry System has more
advantages than any other Is just what you need. It will glvo you water
v. u.iunme, milieu, muuury, pain, oarn, spniiKiing ana nre (
I
Tfl t
WELL'JL
rOH SALE BY
BAY & ZVitilKEJU
protection.
wmmmmmmtmmmmmmm mm n.
Pepyi on May Dew.
In Pepys" time May dew that 1b,
dew gathered from the grass on u May
morning, and especially on the morn
U:z cf ?!;. tl.i.v -wt'.s highly prized for
''.pscz'v.: Kr.tr rn-.l . ilaijiynrlnj? fno
"omplexlon. l'epys wrote in 10117: "My
wife a way down with .Tane and W.
ITewer to Woolwich In order to lie
there tonight and so to gather May dew
tomorrow morning, which Mrs. Turner
hiith taught her Is the only thing In
the world to wash her face with, and 1
am contented wlth.it." Two years later
be made this -'-entry' In his diary:
"Troubled, about 3 In the morning,
with ' my wife's calling her maid up
and, rising herself, to go with her
coach abroad to gather May dew, which
she did, and 1 troubled for it for' fear
of any hurt going abroad so betimes
happening to her, but I to sleep again
She came home about 6."
What Ailed Him.
"They tell me you've lost your hired
man.". .
., "Yep, best farm hand I ever had."
"Sbo! What wuz the matter?"
"Nothin'. ' John's n German, yon
know, and these here Germans hev
what they call the.' wanderlust. It's
somethln' thet keeps 'em movln' from
one place to t'other and don't let 'em
stay long anywheres."
"That's qneer, ain't It? How .long
had John been with you?" ' ;
'Only eleven years." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
'"What Changed Him.
Mistress (finding visitor In the kltch
en)-Who Is thls.-Mnry? ' Mary (con
fused) My brother, m'ro. Mistress
(suspiciously) You're not much alike.
Mary (stammering apologetically) We
were, m'm. but he's just had bis beard
shaved off, and that makes him look
different." Philadelphia Ledger.
In these -days poor girls lit them,
selves for a life of lubor because they
expect to be 'obliged to support them
Reives, und wealthy girls ut least some
of tbejn because they don't relish a
choice between matrimony and ldlenesr
I belong to the latter class. One au
tuiiiii not many years ago 1, then twen-.
ty years old. thoroughly Imbued with
the belief that all meu were Hellish and
If 1 wedded the man I murriud would
take me for my fortune und. huvluu
spent It- desert or ill treat me. decided
to go to the city and prepare myself
ror u career,
.v 1 belonged to several societies in my
native town, one of which was devot
ed to the cause of temperance. Our
budge wus a bit of blue ribbon tied in
the buttonhole of tho meu members
und somewhere on the corsage of
the women. I was an enthusiastic
advocate of the temperance cause and
always wore my colors.
The day I alighted from the train on
my quest for a career a young man
witb a pleasing face and as pleasing
smile on it stepped up to me and, tak
ing from me u satcbel I carried, said:
"Here you nre. Cousin Bess!"
Now. my name happened to be Eliza
beth. Had it not been so I should
have probably told the young man that
be was mistaken In the person. ' As it
was, 1 thought for a moment that some
of my numerous cousins living in the
city whom I bud never seen had got
wind of my coming and had concluded
to meet me. '
"You ore" I asked.
"I'm Ned Olcoit We received your
letter mentioning the blue ribbon. Ev
erything Is prepared for you. We
have succeeded in getting a position
for you in the high school. Vou're to
teach history. ! 1 believe that's , what
you wanted, isn't it?"
We were moving witb the throng
and by this time had reached the sta
tlon exit. There was something so In
genuous, so kindly, as well as dignified,
in' the young man's face and manner
that my heart went right ont to him.
I was seized with a curiosity to know
what he wonld do with me. I hesitat
ed a few moments whether I would In
form him of bis mistake or delay,
Meanwhile he called a cab, and the
driver came dashing up to the curb.
"Are you sure?" I began and stopped.
"Quite so, Mother said I was to
bring you straight home. Get In.1
I yielded. After ail. was not this
a relative? , At any rate, I would act
for awhile as If he were. Perhaps he
was. He drove me to a modest dwell
Ing standing well back from the street.
ith very white curtains and "some
(veil polished brass at the front door.
An old lady, with a lovable fare and
snow white hair, backed by two young
girls, received me, welcoming me witb
a kiss. '
"Why, Cousin Bess," exclaimed the
elder girl, "how you've changed! You
don't look at jiH us you did when we
played together ten years ago."
"Elizabeth must be tired and hungry
Helen, show her to her room. Dinner
will Jbo ready In half hour."
I was glad to escape, for that time
at least, from my equivocal position
Helen left me to think over what 1
should do. I had gone so far that any
course I might pursue wonld result in
mortification. I would not be able to
make these kind persons believe that
had been drawn into their brother's
mistake. I was sure there was u mis
take, for Just before going upstairs 1
had been asked how I had left my
stepmother, and I had no stepmother.
I was too confused to make much
of a toilet t employed my time try
ing to think of 11 way out of my dilem
ma. Not finding any way to suit me. I
resolved to await n favorable opportu
nlty to make It appear that I had been
taken up by relatives that I had never
seen. : When the ha;f hour bad passed
I went downstairs, und there in trav
ellng dress stood the real Bess, the
mother, the son and the two daughters
regarding her as if not knowing wbnt
to make of her. As I entered the room
they looked at me. equally dumfound
ed. I saw that the denouement bad
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
A. F. & A. Mw La Grande Lodge Ne.
41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular
meetings first and third Saturdays
. :30 p, m. Cordial welcome to
- tl Masons. ,
GEO. E. COCHRAN, W. M,
A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec.
WALL PAPER
must always be studied in any
thing for" the home, consequent
ly she is the toest judge of what
she wants in the way of wall
paper. And here she can get
just what she wants at just the
price she wants to pay for it
And we have a targe assort
ment of designs In all the pres
ent style colorings. ' We can
match any paper she wants
matching, too. .' '
B. B. NUTTER, VCTI"
Modern Structures.
"What's the matter with this eleva
tor?" asked the nervous man. "You
keep trying to run It through the roof."
'1011 11 have to excuse me. replied
tho operator. "I'm not used to one of
these little twenty story buildlngs."
Washlngton Star. ,.
Gloating Over the Victim.
"Your teeth nre In pretty bad condi
tlon."
"They must be." sighed the patient
"You look so happy." Judge.
He Is half done who has made a
good beginning. Old Saying.
Ready to Die With Hi Boots On.
On the most trying occasions the
coolness of the Duke of Wellington
was perfect. The Instance given by
Colonel Gurwood Is quoted In Life.
The duke was once In great danger
of being drowned at sea. It was bed
tlmo when the captain of the vessel
came to him and said:
"It will soon be all over with us."
"Very well." answered Wellington,
"then I shall not take off my boots."
come. I noticed that my double wore
a blue ribbon. ;
'Which of you Is Elizabeth?" asked
the mother. ' .'
"Elizabeth what?" I asked..
"Elizabeth' Stanton, of course."
"I 11111 ICIlKiitH'th Elliot." I said.
"And I am Elizabeth Stanton," said
the newvonier. " '
Koi' u ttiimteut 1 affected to be much
uzxled. then said: "1 had my doubts
liut the gentleman being my cous
1, but 1 have relatives In the city I
nve never seen and supposed he
might be one of them. But since my
arrival I have come to believe a uils
take has been made."
You took away my' escort," said the
other Cousin Bess, smiling, "and 1 have
been obliged to Bud my way hen-
alone. I see you wear the blue ribbon
agreed upon."
"That la a society decoration," I In
formed her.
"Young ladles." said the mother
"dinner Is waiting. Come and partake
of it. both of you."
That was not the last dinner I tool;
In that house by any menus. Indeed
I now go there frequently becnuse tin
old lady' Is my mother-in-law and bar
daughters my sisters-in-law. The lvul
I Ress Is also my friend. She has fol
lowed the rnreer of ti teacher, and 1
wus turned from my Intuition, to be
B. P. 0. E. La Grande Lodge No 133
meets each Thursday evening nt 8
o'clock in Elk's club, corner of De
pot street and Washington avenue
Visiting .brothers cordially invited
. to attend. -L.
F. DUNN, E. R.
H. E. COOLIDGE, Rec. Sue
WOODMEN OF THE WOR.-D La
Grande Lodge No. 169 W O. W.
meets every first and thiH Fridays
at I. 0. O. F. hall. All visiting
members welcome.
W. W. BERRY, C. C.
J. H. KEENEY, Clerk
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER
ICA La Grande Camp No. 77(3
, meets on the first and third Thurs
day evenings of each month in the
E. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors
welcome.'
A. W. NELSON, V. C.
. W. F. LANDRUM, (Flerk.
PHYSICIANS AND SUKtiBOM
A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D.
J. W. L0U6HLIN, M. D. -
Drs. , Riohardson tt LoughliJ
Physicians and surgeoas. . Phoi
Office, Black 1362. Dr. Richa
son's res. Main 55. Dr. Loughlil
res. Main 767., -
DR. R. E. L. HOLT Physician
surgeon; successor to Dr. N;
tor; corner Adams avenue ajM
pot St. Phones Office Mam
. Residence, Main 730.
DR. M. K. HALT- -Physician and sj
geon. Office West-Jacobuon VBll
Phone Main 63. Rooms 11-12-13.
DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Phygic j
and surgeon. Diseases of the
a specialty.
DR. DORA J. UNDERWOOD D
eases of women and children,
flees Adams avenue, over
Cross Drug Store.
OSTEOPATHS.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS1 Meets every
second and fourth Fridays every
. month. All visiting members cor
dially invited.
CORA FITZGERALD, Oracle.
LILLY C. KIMMI.E. Recorder.
REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. 60
meets every Tuesday evening in the
10, O. F. hall. All visiting mem
bers are invited to attend.
" ZELLA ROBERTSON, N. ?.,
EVA MONROE, Sec.
.. O. 0. M. La Grande Ledge NV
850, Loyal OVder of Moose holch
regular meetings, each and every
Monday night at I. 0. 0. F. t&tS
Visitors always welcome.
P. A. FOLEY, D. '
, C. H. SCRANTON, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross
Lodse No. 27 meets every Mo.nday
night in Castle hall, (Old Elks' hall)
A Pythian welcome to nil visiting'
Knights. .
H. P. OLIVER, C. C.
R. L. LINCOLN, K. of R. & S,
GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Ofefeop
pnysician. Over Lilly's hardwd
store. Phone Main 63. Success!
to Dr. F. E. Moore.
VETERINARY.
DR. P. A. CHARLTCfN Vbterin
surgeon. County stock inspect!
umce at Hill's drug store.
Grande. Residence phone. Red 7(1
orace pnone, Black 136L
CHIROPRACTORS,
G. T. DARLAND CHIROPRAf
PARLORS No. 4, Depot St.,
, joining uregon hotel. Phone
" 1Z51.
ATTORNEVS At LAW.
0. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13. O. E:
S.. holds stated cemmunications tlte
Becond'and fourth Wednesdajw of
each month. Visiting members cor
dially invited. ',.'
MISS CYNTHIA STEIN, W. M.
MARY A. WARNICK, Sec.
'. p. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259
on each and every Friday evening at
8 o'clock, at the R. or P. Kail. Vis
iting members cordiaUy welcomed,
' HARRY W. SWART. W. P.
L. F. BELLINGER. Sec.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT GIRCljfe;
NO. 47 Meet second and ftmtk
Tuesday" nights of each 'mon at
K. of P. hall. All visiting neigh
bors welcome. 1 ;
LENA HEAD, G. N.
LILLIE ALLSTOTT. Clerk.
COCHRAN & EBERHARD ieo:
Cochran and Colon R. EberhaJ
Attorneys. La Grande Nation1
Bank Bidg., La Grande, Oregon I
T. H. CRAWFORD; RQBT. S. EAKfl
CRAWFORD & EAKIN Attd
r.eys at law. fracWce in all t
courts of the state and XUnltl
btates. Office West-Jacobson buil
mg, La Grande; Ore., rooms 9-10.
K. J. GREEN Attprney-at-Lal
Rooms 9-10, Somiher Bldg.,
orande, Ore. Practices in ftll stal
and federal courts.
Your Job printing,
the Observer office.
Have it done I
Mrs. McClain'a Experience With
Croap.
"When my boy, Ray, was small
was subject to croup, and I was
ways alarms dat such times. CI
berlains Cough Remedv nroml
oeer tnan any other for this
ble. It alwavs relievo tiim ni
1 M '
am never without it in tha
for I know it is a positive cure
Chal
houl
Blairsville, Pa.
ers.
For sale by all
Retail Department-Phone Main 8
; For Lumber, Lath
Shingles, Sash and Dsors
Ruberoid Roofing
TRANSFER AND- DELIVERY
PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY
W. E. McClure & Co.
SUCCESSOR TO A WELTON.
PHONE MAIN 10.
LA GRANDE.
MAK.R a vatp
of the fact that an abstract is an .wi.. . .
chase real estate. " -ecessuy when yr pnr-
No matter how well posted von v . ' '
history of the parcel, as you d. whw ft 7 ' M
curacy miaraateM. 60 e make n abstract of It Ac-
. THE ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
1