TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEUVEli
PAGE SEVEN
Coffee
Who judges
at your house? .
"HO SITS at the breakfast table and gets
the real pleasure smile when the coffee is
so good? In almost every home there's
some one who instantly and immensely appreciates
good coffee. Some one who feels that the day is some
how wrong, unless it's well started with a cup or two
yat breakfast. Your natural thought is, "Yes, that's
right, but how can I get such coffee? "
w
The answer is easy. You can
get, such coffee only at your
grocer's. It will be packed only
in a vacuum-sealed tin. It will
be ground.
There are several good coffees
packed like this you're safe
jWith any of them.
Schilling's Best is good coffee
plus. It is fine coffee at the price
of good coffee.
The economy will, surprise you.
In cost by the cup it closely rivals
the cheapest bulk coffee. And, as
to flavor well, there's no com
parison! Much of this is due to the
vacuum-sealed tins. These per
mit us to grind the coffee into
even bits, so that every particle
yields the utmost smooth, rich
flavor. Then,after taking out the
bitterish chaff, the coffee is hur
riedly packed into the air-tight
tins that keep it ever-fresh. To
get best results,follow directions.
Schillings Best is sold through
grocers only.
Schillings Best
Coffee
Scoilling'a.
Best
i
IN MEAT LINE
MUTTON"
AND LAMIt
STEADY.
MARK ET
Run of Hogs to Portland Slightly
Less Than a Year Ago.
Portland. Juno 12. Thirty-seven
loads of California cattle came upon
tho local market, as expected, for tho
week's opening:. In general ilio
market acted somewhat weaker, with
values at least 15c lower, but in sonic
instances sales were made a (marie.-
off former figures.
In the swine division the run ovei
Sunday was but fractionally less than
tha heavy run of last Monday. Totul
supply available for the trade at tha
opening was 4252 head, compared
with 4507 lust Monday and 2030 houd
a year ago.
tumoral mutton and lamb murkct
conditions at North Portland were
considered steady for the day. There
were quite fair shipments from the
Ulterior, with total offerings during
the morning at 2259 head, compared
with but C68 head last Monday. ,
Ohio Society Note.
An important entry in the belles
lettres contest is submitted by our re
liable Port Clinton correspondent,
who reports that a fine brood-sow be
longing to Mr. Henry Cashweck, the
prominent benefactor of the raco of
Danbury, in the last two cute-little-cuss
years has become the mother of
no fewer than 66 little cusses who
came out of the everywhere into the
here in lots of 15, 16, 17, and 18, re-
FRurr
Home-grown Gooseberries 40c gal.
15c straight; Willamette berries,
Strawberries Hood River, Milton,
15, 235, 350; Willamette berries,
225.
Grape-Fruit 225.
Bananas 35c and 40c dozen.
Cocoanuts 15c each.
Apples 4c lb.
Oranges 85c and 60c
Lemons 30c and 35c.
Cherries 15c.
Cantaloupe 15c; 2(525c.
VEGETABLES AND MISCELLANE
OUS Green Peas 15c 225c. .
New Cabbage 5 and 6.
New Potatoes 8c lb.
Fresh tomatoes 25c per lb.
Radishes 5c and 3 10c.
Hot house lettuce 35c per lb.
Green Onions 5c per bunch, 3 for
10c.
Spinach 10c lb. 425c.
Rhubarb 101b for 25c.
Asparagus 21b. 25c. '
Potatoes $1.75 to $2.00.
Honey 20c; 3 for 50c.
Parsley 5c a bunch.
Onions 3c and 4c; Bermuda 3lbs
25c.
Beans White, 10c; Lima, 12-12.
Sugar Cane or fruit, $8.85 sack,
cash $9.25 30 days"time.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Butter Fancy creamery 85c lb. roll
and 65c 21b roll.
Ranch Butter 21b roll 55c and COc
Eggs Strictly fresh 30c. -CHICKENS
AND FOWL
Hens 20c retail, dressed.
FLOUR, HAY, FEED, EAC.
Bluestem Flour $1.40.
Best of the Best (straight grade)
?1.25.
Invincible $1.40.
Best of the Best (patent) $1.35.
Royal Patent $1.55.
Snowdrift Flour $1.55.
Upper Crust $1.55. !
Nona-to-Equal $1.35.
Occident $2.40 ' "
Gold Medal $2.50 ,"'
Sea Foam $1.25.
Snow Drop $1.40.
Cattle.
(La Grande Prices.
Choice grass fed steers . . 7.207.35
Choice cows 6.2b
Ordinary to common cows. .6.00ti.15
Choice bulls 4.605.00
Best light calves ;v. . . 7.00
Sheep.
Select Spring lambs 8.008.25
Best yearlings 6.506.75
Good to common ewes . . . 4.004.P0
Hogs.
Choice light weights .... 7.10a7.15
I Good light weights 7.007.05
Medium weights ..... . . . .800.9U
Rough and heavy . 6.50tf.75
What has tfecome of the old-
fashioned youth who used to "belong
to the guards ' when he had become a
member of the militia?
TRAPPING A PYTHON.
The Monster It a Victim of Hi Own
Grmdy AppatiU.
Tho python's weak point Is Its stom
ach; It is a glutton. Not satisfied with
a full supper. It will start at once on
next week's brcukfast It by chance
that future meal happens to lie within
easy reach.
A python geuorully lives In a hole lu
the ground or a hollow In a tree, but
If it cau find au old twin lu the jungle
and there are uiany old ruins lu In
dia It likes to take up Its Bleeping
quarters there, because even In the
heaviest rains tho water runs off the
ruins quickly, whereas a bolo lu tho
ground la likely to be flooded. Tho
p.vtbou needs to cat only once a week,
and to get that meal It lies flat along
the bough of a tree near a stream and
walls for Its prey to come to drink.
When the natives' see the long trull
that the python's body makes near the
bank and And m lieup of rulus near by
they luake a hole in the ruined wall
Just exactly big enough for the python
to got tterough. Then they tie a pig to
a stsUo near the hole on one side of
the wall, and on the other side of the
wull opposite the holo they tie another
pig to a stake. They also tie a wire
to the leg or the tall of the near side
pig, and as evening draws on they
twist it from a distance, and the pig
squeals. As tho python comes borne
to bed It hears the squeals.
So tho python comes along merrily
and seizes Its supper at a single bite.
Down goes the pig Into the big snake's
throat, sucked in slowly by sheer, rous
cular action. In about half an hour
the pig has. passed completely down
the long neck, and to another half
hour It Is down a couple of yards far
ther Into the python's stomach.
Most animals would go to sleep right
away after a gorge like that But
meanwhile the second pig on the other
side of the wall has realized its unhap
py brother's woeful fate and has set
up a most distressing noise. The py
thon puts Its head through the bolo
and sees it
''Ah I" It says to itself. "Here's iny
next week's breakfast"
And Instead of waiting for. next
week to come that greedy python swal
lows the second pig too. Tho wily na
tives wait until the second "pig is well
on Its wny down the python's body;
then they have the snake caught Pig
No. 1 prevents It from advancing, and
pig No. 2 prevents It from retreating.
The natives lasso the python around
the neck, break down the wall and
pass a coll of rope between the two
lumps of pig before they can amalga
mate. Then they bear away the py
thon to captivity. "Wonders of the
Jungle." y
Interviewing a Humorist.
"Good morning, Wagge. What's on
the carpet today V" asked Bingloton.
. "Dust," said Wagge.
"Clever boy! But I moun what have
yon on foot?"
"Shoes," said Wagge solemnly.
"Oh, come off, Wagge. What are
you up to these uuysV"
"Date," sighed Wagge.
"I'll give you just one more chance,
you poor frivol, you. What are you
doing now?" .
"Everybody," said Wagge.
"As usual, eh?" said Blngletoii as ho
shoved the remains down tho nearest
available coal hole. New York Times.
"CV jw ocy tav tear aaP"B!'
1 Allied I
I Interests M
spectively, all of whom bid fair to
grow into good and useful pighood.
Ohio State Journal.
A miser is a great lover of gen
erosity in everybody except himself.
Wood, Stock and Dairy Ranch
360 Acres - - $6.50 per Acre ,
IF
KIDNEYS
BOTHER
The Old Capitol building.
The 'structure in . Washington city
known as the "Old Capitol building"
has a memorable, history. It was erect
ed In 1800 and was originally designed
as a tavern or boarding bouse. On
account of poor management the tav
ern was closed after a few yeurs. Dur
ing tho war of 1812 the British cap
tured Washington and burned several
of the public buildings, Including the
capltol. The government tben pur
chased this tavern building for the use
of congress, and here botb bouses met
for several years. Within Its walls
two presidents were Inaugurated, and
in it John C. Calhoun died.
Take a glass of Balls to flush out your
Kidneys and neutralize irri
tating acids.
10 acres in cultivation, 100 acres level
black soil, 250 acres could be culti
vated, balance fine bunch grass pas
ture, ,3,000 cords of "wood on place
worth $1.00 to $1.25 per cord in the
tree. Enough wood can be sold off
this place to pay for it and improve it.
Present owner will take $500.00
of purchase price in wood at
$1.25 per cord standing, or at $3.50
cut and loaded on the cars at siding 1
mile from place. Railroad runs thru
corner of place, 1 mile to shipping
and trading point. Good roads. 4
room log house, log barn, place all
fenced Avith 2 wires; several good
springs.
Price $2100.00. Terms $1500.00 must
be paid by this Fall, plenty of time on
balance.
How a Moaning Chanpes.
"Cheat" is a word that now baa a
very ugly sound. To cheat a man Is to
defraud him. Orlginully tho word con
veyed no such meaning. The old word
"escheat" referred to the dues that fell
to tho crown. It came from the French
echolr (Latin, excadcret. Tho modern
meaning that attaches to the word tells
a snd tale of the extortion and greed
that must liavo buen practiced in col
lecting tho dues.
FARM LOANS AND INSURANCE
Opposite T M C A
108 Elm St,
Bath Phones
Geo. n. Currev
" I
lie Who Moves
REAL ESTATE
I Grande, Ore.
Charaetcrlctlo.
"Did my housemaid testify at tho
trial?"
"Yes, but her testimony was stricken
out as Incompetent"
"How very like her!" murmured the
party of the first part Seattle Post-
Intelllgeneer.
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
tho bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three timeB during the night
Hie BufTercr is in constant dread, tho
water posses sometimes with, a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it
Bladder weakness, most folks call it
boesuso they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying nnd some-
times very painful, this is really ono of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Oct about four mincc3 of .Jad Salts
I from vnur pharmacist ami take a table-
snoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
d.iys. This will nentrali7c tho adds in
tho urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder nnd urinary or
gans which then act normally afmin.
Jad Snlts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
u;f.'? inice, combined with litliift, and
is i; i! by thousands of folks who sro
I snlijeet to urinnry disorders caused by
uric aejil irritation.- .Jad baits is splen
did for kidneys and causes no bad
cneets whatever. i
Here you have a pleasant, ellcrveseent I The mMng of friends who are real
ith a-water dnnk, which quickly relieve. ...,,. . the token of
I madder trouble. I , ,
1 ' success In life. E. B. Bale.
Looking Backward.
"Boss, I can't live on $2 a week any
longer."
"Stick It out for awhile," urged his
thrifty employer. "Think of how you
enn brag about It when yon'vo made
your fortune, my lad." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Naturally.
Muggins Those two fellows don't
soeni to be on very good terms. Bug'
gins No; they are rival dentists. Mng
gins Don't pull together, eh? Fulla
delphla ltccord.
Hardly Polita.
"Don't you think the bnby favors bis
fr'.!'cr:"
"II m! Looks Uko him, but I wouldn't
cnll It a favor." Iialtlmore American.
Progressive business men
fully appreciate the ser
vices of a financial insti
tution o recogniz e d
strength, operated in the
interest of constructive
business enterprise.
Prompt, efficient service,
excellent commercial bank
ing facilities and complete,
dependable information,'
based upon a broad knowl
edge of business condi
tions, are at jail times
available to patrons of
The United States Nation
al Bank. '
We cordially invite the ac
counts of business men,
firms and corporations.
United States
National
'." Puzzled.
"I've got a letter from my son out.
West."
"What is Tom doing now?";'
'That's what I can't make out. He
says he is engaged in the destruction'
of weeds. Now, that may mean he's
smoking a good many cigars or that
he is trying 'to induce some widow to
make a second venture, or it may
mean that he is doing farm-work."
New Orleans Times-Picayune. ;
FVorft-. Laced '
MODART
This Name Should. Mean a
Great Deal To You
THE MODART Corset has at
tained a degree of popularity
that tells very plainly tho story
of appreciative MODART wear
ers. Its style its graceful lines--the
(poise it gives its wearers-
tho comfort the exquisite ma
terials nil spell satisfaction to
tho purchaser.
All MODARTS are created by
Jennings generally accounted
the foremost figure in the world
of corset designing.
J If you have never experienced
l the pride of exceptional poise,"
rtnd comfort of easy freedom
J found in every model of this
t master ilesigrer, you must try
J on a MODART Corset in our
i fitting room.
iPaulineLederle
Sotnmer Hotel Bldg.
1
f