La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1916, Image 2

PAGE TWO
Kv GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916..
Durable
Footwear
In these days of frenzied advertising any old style is represented as
the latest out, up-to-date, etc, and so wise people are becoming more
and more careful in selecting their shoes. Our ever-increasing trade
shows that well-dressed people look to this store as the style and
center authority in all that pertains to footwear.
When you buy shoes here you get just what you believe you are
getting.
" LADIES SHOES
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
In all latest styles and leathers,
all sizes 79c to $6.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
A large range of sizes, in tan,
black, white and combinations. .
, 4Sc up
MEN'S SHOES
Dress, Work and Oxfords, in all
leathers and sizes $1.87 to $8.50
Slow wear-outers, but quick to put out. People appreciate this kind
of footwear. It's the kind they call for again and again
WE DELIVER THE GOODS TO ALL
PARTS OF THE CITY
HilVs Department Store
SHEEPMEN
Durkee Resident Dies
stantly.
Almost In-
plication to the dairy department of
;he agricultural college.
KILLS I IN Fashions
Trouble Breaks Early Yesterday Af-
ternoon and Ends in Killing..
Durkee, July 11. L. J. Eggers, a
homesteader living seven, miles f-om
here between Durkee and Rye Val
ley, was shot and almost instantly
killed near his thome at 1 o'clock this
afternoon by Bert Hopkins, a sheep
herder m the empioy of Amos Koetn
ler. Terrified at his act, which he
swears was not intentional, Hopkins
immediately came to Durkee, bring
ing with him (his camp outfit to awaii
the coming of thj officers from Ba
ker. At the 'camp he left word with
a fellow herder to watch the body un
til the arrival of tf:e coroner.
According to Hopkins ' story, he
was herding near the Eggers home
stead, when Eggers appeared and or
dered him away, although he declare?
that tf.e sheep w?re on government
range, tie says r.ggers seized mm
BY MARGARET MASON
Oh she is a rain dear
In oilsilk chapeau
And slick coat of oilsilk
From neck to her toe.
New York, July 7. Ducks aren't
the only creatures that love to take a
promenade on rainy days. All the
dear feminine creatures of the human
race are just crazy about summer
showers now that the swagger new
ainy day sets of oilsilk coat and hat
are for sale. No wonder, for they are
awfully ducky too.
Each sweetheart, wife and mother
finds she is a little rain dear in these
slick new outfits, but alas, every hus
band and father finds the ruin a little
dear for him also.
. He disagrees with tiie soothsayers
who advit-' you to put a little away
for a rainy day. Father finds it wiser
to put away a lot against the coming
of this 1916 rainy season.
These new trar.spaient raincoats of
brilliant, hued pi!-silk that look like
isinglass we had with us id limited
SHERRY'S I
cutive. concrete storv o: our national
defense. All from offU;.l motion pic
tures. Showing where offk.r.j an J men
i for our garrisons and floats come
"Guarding Old Gloy." .from. How they are trained. What
(At Sherry's Today Only) the- do in peace and war. How
Jn& rrft:tornbT r dro,,ped frj,n tbe sky-
It places you in the coining tower of j With what terrific force they explode,
a submarine, pitching ami pto-.ving ; How mines are laid. What a broad
through the waves. It .'.t-iuls you in j side looks like fired from a dec-t of
the shadow of the gre.it gun of a : dreadraugHs. The lla.di of guns, the
battleship, wheeling ali'wair. decks to (glint of steel, the sweep and dash of
pour out theii volleys, it stirs you j soldiering.
with the rush of exciteme.il as a field I All this is brought before your eyes
battery gallops into l:,h Won-1 in "Guarding Old Gloiy."
derful intimate touches that show yoi:
the soldier himself, it is the conse- Our Want Ads bring results.
,-.y;-i,i ,f
It.
teita --H J!Z
, ' '-'i'.'' 'V'1 ? . -
C .
s
i. ;
YHLJ-
''jtJ' yi
! e ! !'
fiw
nier tney have hurst forth in prolus
ion and variety and are topped off
but that he wrenched himself f ret ! quantities last season, but this sum.
iw.u ietreat.'u luwuju juh snet-'p, l.- '
gers following, pelting him with j
roc-Ks ami cursing mm. vmnour-taK. U-itK t! r,,..--.r r u,.j ii:
he fired his y,.'a ,f,.i.
These hats come in two models, one
fashioned solely, of the oilsiik with a
. t . i . .i -t" -'i'.i m mi turn d juivi anil puiliu
???$r7V&'Slel0h, r!UK,i; i:ow of the ,-ame around the soft
ing aim, Hopkins sa;.
ntie, unending oniy 10 cause fcggers t
a aesi.si. as in? crCK. oi trie gun j
sounded he was hamfx-'l to -ee Eg-1
his cnest
heart.
supposedly piercing the
icrown. - The other is a little soft
.'shaped affair of the oilsilk lined
l.l 1 ..!- .t.. --.- J - -e
Eggers was about 3S vears of ag3 ' r','T i s"aue(."'
and is survived bv a wife and three ifaff?ta that pulls down snug on the
children. His confessed slayer is h::t I head aml tl1 ows t!,e KPVy J to
24 years of age and has been in this Lturn UJ or (iwn or eve' l' .whlch ?
vicinity for the last three months, lie !to sult your face or your fancy. A
is apparently on the verge of a'neiv- i"nrr0WL lm.miof the tafft;ta Vising
ous breakdown. through oilsilk straps ties in an ad-
jjustable and fetching bow on the left
.sine and inus regulates me neaasize.
These desirable lainday outfits that
are as servicable as they are charm-
lrg come in all decorative colorings
BERRIES
We are receiving orders now for berries to be
delivered within the next few days at the following
prices: ,
Loganberries . $1.50
Red Raspberries $1.75
Black Caps ......1 . $2.25
Blackberries .... .... $1.75
Currants, per crate ....... $1.75
Berries are ripening fast. We advise our customers
to buy now 4
Ha
Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192
408 North Fir Street, Cross Track
jLEIGMTON'S garage
La Grande, Oregon.
The
Garage of Satisfactory Service
. Baker, July 11. Wurd of the kill
ing was received at the soeriff's oflic!
shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon
H ninfT, Kovih t.v.i... v,.iL...H ;
the absence of Sheriff R. P. Anderson, ! of vivid Kreen, Mediterranean blue,
immediatelv set out for Durkee. uc- Aamhur- tense, purple and white as
companied by Constable John JefTriys
and District Attorney C. T. Godwin
Coroner Earl F. West and V. H.
Grabner followed late. A number of
Baker Knie-hts of Pvthia who hurl
planned to make t're'trip to Richland, ani1 stubby and adorable
to attend the district convention, wore i ueai,
well as sober black and grey both
pearl ami-Oxford.
When you once glimpse the new
umbrellas you'll spend all your time
praying tor rain, lhev are chunky
and also
compelled to remain m the city, a:
the car of W. H. Ellis, engaged for t'rv
jaunt into l-'ag! valley, was com
mandeered by the authorities.
Cow Testing Incorporated
A meeting of the Washington Coun
ty Cow Testing Association was held
the farm of W. T. Buxton, near
Forest drove, on June 2!, for the pur
pose of considering ih". uestioii of
incorporating. Unon the request of
William Schulmerich, of Hillsboro, l.'r.
Hector .Marpherson, of the O. A. C.
Bureau of Organization and M-irkeU,
httended this meeting to assist in the
v.oik of making the organization more
jieimnnent. Dairymen are fully con
vinced of the great value of maintain
ing the cow testing association and
believe in putting it into a convenient
and permanent form. Hence, the ide-a
of incorporation. '"'
Thev are called sun umbrellas and
; ran be carried equally well in rain or
shine but they really are more rainy
i looking.
They come in 1'lack, purple, green,
red and blue and all have stocky lit
i tie clubby handles with either a loop
;t,f braided leather like a cowhide whip
to .slip over your wrist or else they
have stunning white ivory rings for
the rami! purpose.
Those with the white bracelet ef
fects have their little blunt stub
ferules tirped with the white and al
so the ends of their ribs.
Others nut quite so stubby but most
attractive have handles of amber and
tortoise anil there are also some with
handles of white capped in, green or
blue and some with handles of black
an! while stripes.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY- CO.
AUSTIN BROWNE LL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Supplies and Keating Devices
Phone Main 726
Soimner Hotel Building, next to Western Union
'h & 4" 4? ffr & -I &j?4
L
ShcyH be tea-happy
She has sent for the 'Taste Packet and now
. she is Jiiiiliirr out which SchUiin's Tea just .
exactly stats her. I 'lease ttun't misunder
stand there is only osi: quality of Schit
l'rr's Tcti, hut there tire Jour distinct taste
types, ffhicheier you like best is the kind
J or you to use; all four of them breiv tea of
indescribable charm.
Send for the Taste Packet
T':t i.'.iy j.-..V, urt toy to ftf thr r.jht Ire.
C'.m,t:.- f-ur p,irih-'n tttvrfcffs tf 'Jjpan, A'vfV.'A lirskfat,
(' !", On ''.? i-i-aigh for f.Vt ir six apt cf tj(h.
t-hi.'iJ prtmpt.'y a rtt;pt cf JO ttnlt (si.trtps or ain),
t l.ittra.': A SJu.':ng 'J (r:fjri
'J1J iiicnJ Stm t, i.ij Fr.sxi ;. m
Schilling's Best
P psin Used Tor liennet in Cheese
Munisfarlure
A five per cent solution of v.le
pepsin in .witter, used at the rate of
four ounces of solution to HKI'l pounds
of milk, has been found bv exneri-
jlnnnts at the Oregon Agrinnllurnl Col
j lege to bo a su'-rsiKuu' 'os- :'.u (if
I rennet in cheese maki"-.'. ''r " ir. r a
jpioduct that judges are unaide lell
ifrom the normal rennet curd.
1 his is said to be highly important
to cheese manufacturers of Oregon.
Leading manufacturers of rennet, ex
tract have been unable to secure the
normal supply f :om Kurone du dug the
war, and the scale pensin suhstitute
may prove a satisfactory solution of
xne proiuem. uregon ctieip men ae
advised to try out this pepsin as n
rennet substitute before the supply of
rennet is entirely exhausted. The first
pepsin cheese made at the College,
May 31, has been sampled both during
the makeup and up to the present
time. No extensive investigations
have been conducted as to the keeping
qualities of the pepsin-made cheese.
Soluable pepsin scales were used.
These were dissolved in water at the
rate of one. ounce of pepsin to one and
Use our Wan A 1 column.
' i t
c?
! tl
i fmii'th pounds of water Armour's
I". S. P. scale pepsin, strength l.:!tli)D.
y t:';:,'snv tlrou yoccrs only 3
i lie water min i n no case he almve
10a degrees V. i .he enzyme forming
the coagulation is weakened and
eventually destroyed. The solution
must be made up fresh each day a
tow hours hclore use.
The solution was added in the snme
proportion as rennet, that is , 4 ounces
solution to 1(100 poiuids of milk.
Comparing the strength' of this solu
tion with that of the rennet, the nep-
sin coagulated the cample in 47 sec
onds, the rennet in oO seconds. The
ini'k was set at SC degrees V. ami at
.1 of one per cent acid. It was 4
minutes from the time of setting to
cutting. The loss of fat in whey
amounted to .2(1 to .;! of one per cent,
the oiiginal milk testing 4.S per cent
fat. After setting, the process of
handling the curd is exactly the same
as when set with rennet extract.
In order to bring the rennet back to
normal it is absolutely necessary that
cheese makers throughout the country
cooppiato in every way with rennet
manufacturers buying from fanners
and local slaughter houses. Some load
ers in this movement have gone so far
as to suggest that rennet should he
supplied only to those factories which
in turn supply the manufactured ren.
net for extract making. This is for the
good or nil parties concerned.
Instructions have been preparer! for
making the stomachs of
Front Lace J
t'V J t- J--
1 'W;W.:.'.'.Vr
7 . y Ik m
MODAKT
This Name Should Mean a
Creat Deal To You
THE MODART Corset has at
tained a degree of popularity
that tells very plainly the story
of appreciative MODAKT wear
ers. v
It3 styleits graceful lines
the poise it gives its wearers
the comfort the exquisite ma
terials all spell satisfaction to
the purchaser.
All MODARTS are created by
Jennings generally accounted
the foremost figure in the world
of corset designing.
If you have never experienced
the pride of exceptional poise,
and comfort of easy freedom
found in every model of this
master designer, you must try
on a MODART Corset in our
fitting room.
PaulineLederlei
f
Why waste time and enerry when a telephone will
' save both.
The greatest amount of work accomplished correctly,
with the least amount of energv, in the shortest
possible time is EFFICIENCY
A Telephone will do this. See us about it.
HOME INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE CO.
We Consider Your Success
, Paramount to Our Own
WHY?
Because our success depends on the development of the
communities ser'el by us and the prosperity of their inhabitant.
We have .made large investments for your convenience and
comfort, in property which cannot be moved to some other
locality if our business does not prosper as can yours There
fore not only from public spiritedness but from business interests
we wish to cooperate with you in anything tending to further
the welfare of the community.
No proposition is too email to receive our cheerful and
thorough consideration and active encouragement
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Co.
i
-
-
for shipment to rennet manufacturers.)
oommer tiotei mag.
Always at Your Serrice
Telephone Main 34
inese instructions may be hwl by up-1
ii Ham r "