La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1917, Image 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 1G, 3917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PACLE T
111 EC
We Can Satisfy Your Taste
on Cocoa and Chocalate
Baker's Cocoa
Stolhverck Cocoa
K unlc'el's Cocoa
Hershev's Cocoa
Save 10c per pound by using Triumph Coffee,
per' pound
Extra Good Cranberries, 15c quail
1 1-2 Pound Pail Mince Meat 20c
Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c
Medium Sized Oranges, 2G for 50c.
Large Sized Oranges, 20 for 50c.
Fancy Jonathan Apples .$1.00.
Oregon Co-Operative Association
1118 1-2 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore.
Branches at
IMBLER, OR. EVANS, OR.
mj.n!aj!i..ij)M:iam
Our Want Ads get replies.
Professional
i at .$ $ of. i$. .$
FRATERNAL ORDERS
i. F. & A.M. La Grande l odge No.
41, A. F. & A. M. holds regulnr
meetings fi.st and third Saturday
e t 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all
Masons.
L. B. MOE, W. M.
' A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec.
B. P. O. E. ELKS, La Gran::e Lodge
No. 433. Lodge meets each Thurs
day evening at eight o' clock. Home
and club privileges cheerfully ex
tended to all Brother Elks.
FRANK C. BRAMWELL,
Exalted Ruler.
ADNA B. ROGERS. Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross
Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday
night in Castle HU1 (K. of P. Hall.)
A Pythian welcome to all visiting
Knights.
'W. D. M'CARTHY, C. C.
DELILE GREEN
K. of R. & S.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER
ICA La Grande Camp No. 7703
meets on the first and third Thurs
day evenings of each month 'n the
K. of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors
welcome.
H.
W.
E. DIXON, V. C.
5 45IIM4M I
Clerk, (Y. M. C. A.)
"WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La
Grande Camp No. 169 meets every
first and third Friday ct K. of P.
Hall. All visiting neighbors wel
comed. ROBERT M'LANE, C. C.
E. W. EASTMAN. CLERK.
Zi. O. O. M. La Grande Lodire Nr.
850 Loyal Order Of Moose holds
regular meeting every Wednesday
night.and 8 p. m. in Eagle Hall.fifh
floor Foley building on Adams Ave,
Visitors always welcome. Dues pay
able at Youn's Sweets.
GEO. YOUNG, Die.
HARRY SWART. Sec.
O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 1 .
S. holds stated communiestions the
second and fourth Wednesday of
each month. Visiting members cor
diallv welcomed. .
EMMA L. KIDDLK. W. M.
MARY A. WARNICK, Sec.
RYAL NEIGHBORS. Iris Camp
meets every second FrMav after
noon and every fourth Friday eve
ning, every month in K. of P. Hall.
All visiting members cordiallv wnl
comed MTVNIE BUNTING. Oracle.
NELLIE V. VINACKE, Recorder.
REBEKAHS Ci ystal Lodge No. 60.
Meets every Tuesday evening in the
I. O. O. F. Hall. All visiting mem
bers are Invited to attend.
ADLA CHTLDERS, N. O.
. ROSA CLASS, Sec.
E. A L. OF SECURITY. Mt. Era-
(Wifirardelli's Cocoa
Baker's Sweet Choco
late Ohirardelli's Chocolate
fiuittartl's Chocolate
I Condon Man Purchases Apartments,
j J. C. Lynch of Condon has pur
chased the Dr. Darland apartmerts
, and has taken possession. The Der
I land building is a type of ln nw.t
' modern apartment house.
I Complaints, affidavits and leeal
; blanks of every description for sale at
The Observer, 1710 Sixth street.
Directory
lly Conned No. 2C46. Meets second
and fourth Thursday evening at i
o'clock at hagle Hall. Visiting mem
bers are we' omed.
C. E. STITT, Pres.
C. W. COOK, Fin. See.
VIOLA L. HCGUE, Rec. Sec.
DENTIST
E. P. MOSSMAN Dentist; rooms 7,
8 and 9, Sommer building. Phone
Main 717; office hours 8 to 12 a. m.
and 1 to 5 p. ni.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DK. J. L.
sician.
INGLE Osteopathic phy.
DR. MARGARET INGLE Osteo
pathic physician. Diseases of wom
en and children. 1 Third floor New
Foley Bldfr. Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5
and 7-8 p m., and by appointment.
Office phone, Red 1761; residence
Red 881.
VETERINARY
DP, H. W. RILEY Granduate Veter
inarian Hospital. 1409 Madison Ave.
State Stallion Inspector and Inspec
tor of stock for shipment. Home In
dependent Phone, Black 41. Farmeri
Co-operative Phone, Main 112.
ATTORNEYS
CRAWFORD & EAKIN T. H
Crawford and Robert S. Etkin, Att
orneys at law. Practice in all the
courts of the state and the United
States, Office, Wast Jacobson build
ing, rooms 9-10-17. La Grande Ore-
gon.
COCHRAN & FBERHARD. Geo. T,
Cochran and Coloa R. FAierhard
Attorneys. La Grande National
Hank Building,
E. W. EASTMAN Lawyer- Offic
Rooms 1 and 3, La Grande National
Bank Building.
R. J. GREEN Attorney at Law..
Rooms 14-15, Paltr.er-Rocsch Bldg..
La Grande, Ore. Practices in all
State and Federal courts.
ALBERT SMALL Attorney at Law.
Rooms 26-27, La Grande National
Bank Building. Practices in all
state and Tederal courts. Phon
Main 11.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
H. E. ROSKAMP. Contractor and
builder, La Grande, Ore., Phone Red
1981.
ARCHITECTS.
C. B. MILLER Architect, Room
New Foley Building.
28,
Sell HThe Observer want ads will
sell it.
OAIRY LORE.
An uucleuu calf pen, poor veil
Ulutlou and lack of sunlight are
serious liaudlcapg.
Wash water used In tho churu
should bo approximately the
Baino temperature as the buttor
mllk or wltlilu 2 degrees of it.
Well bred calves will return
good money for the sklmmllk
they consume.
Alfalfa Is the richest protein
roughage that can be fed, and if
a cow can have all the good
third or fourth cutting alfalfa
she will cat a grain ration of
eight to ten liounds of corn dally
will balance the ration.
Cow testing associations should
command the interest of every
dairyman, for they help to make
more money for the man who
milks.
ADVANTAGES OF COWS
FRESHENING IN FALL
Years ago we had our cows calve In
April, and consequently tho bulk of out
butter was made during the summer
months of June. July and August and
had to be packed lu tubs, or flrklns,
and held until October before sending
to market, writes J. W. Iugtinra in
Hoard's Dairyman. When tho tasto of
customers had undergone a change and
demanded freshly made butter It be
came necessary and protltable to sup
ply them Willi the kind they wanted.
Then we managed to huve our cows
freshen in September and October, so
as to obtain tho higher prices for dnirv
products which ruled during the whiter
mouths.
While the pusturnge was good the
cows did not need any grain feed, but
bh soon us the grass became short and
frosted we supplemented It with green
fodder com and when this was gone
with well preserved cornstalks and clo
ver hay, together with wheat bran,
buckwheat bran, middlings and com
ment. To prevent shrinkage when taken
from pasture und placed ou dry feed
we provided a supply of pumpkins,
culling apples, small potatoes, beets,
loose headed cabbage and the sound,
outside leaves of cabbage that hud
been sold or buried. These things
ft
'"Www
XV s - ' V
1 ? vS-
This hnmlroine pure In oil Jersey
cifw wan tho fcratul i-hurnplon cow
at tlie national dairy ghuvr, hold
rntly nt SpritiKiiehl, .VI.ikh. tier
name is Gloria HcModltrttno, ami she
is owned hy A. V. Llarnt-H, New
Cunaun. Conn.
were stored In the basement of the
ham where they would not freeze mid
were fed to the cows in addition to
their rations of fodder and grain.
There was nutriment in lhe.se articles,
but their feeding value was not alto
gether dependent on that. To the cows
they were an agreeable "dessert." an
enjoyable relish delightful to the taste
and easily digested.
When the cows freshen lu the fall
the greater share of milking, ehurulng
or shipping milk or feeding calves
comes at the .seasiin4when business on
the farm Is n;t hurried ami when the
farmer and his family have the must
time to attend to these duties. An
other tiling, cows that calve in the fall
are genera My In good flesh, with nn
abundance of strength to hear the de
mands of maternity nad the drain on
their strength to which good milkers
are subjected. Cows that calve In the
spring are more apt to be thin and
weak from the lack of proper food and
exercise and nre not so likely to du
well In calving more likely to retain
the pluoenta.
The disadvantage of fall freshening
consists In hnvlnj; to feed more brim
and meal to miike the cows do well
and keep up the flow of milk until
grnsB comes. This higher grain feed
ing makes dairy products cost more In
winter, but the higher prices of the
winter market more than pay the addi
tional expense for grain feed. When
more grain u fed the umoure Is
richer, and the cows should have credit
for its Increased value. When more
grain te fed lews fodder or slluge Is con
sumed. An experiment In Utah showed
that cows freshened In the fall make a
profit of $!).4;i n year more than cows
that freshened in the spring.
Breeding Heifers.
Yltcro hi always the temiKiition to
breed bclfers young, this coming from
the desire on the purt of the beginner
to get a herd as quickly as possible.
Heifers that have not been pushed
from the start cannot safely bo bred as
young as can the big lusty ones that
were fed plenty of milk during their
first six or eight months of life with
liberal allowances of such growth pro
ductng feeds as ulfalfa, bran and onts
as they grow older.
Balance the Ration.
Good rations for any class of live
stork must be well balanced as to va
fiery and palntabllity, succulence and
nutrition. No tuo animals will re
spond the same.
Don't Forgejt the Number-
MAMMOTH GROCERY
The Middle Store in the Middle of the Middle Block 1211 Adams Avenue.
, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY
HOME-MADE KROUT, TILLAMOOK CHEESE, FANCY CODFISH
HOW TO GET A LOAN UNDER
THE NEW FARM LOAN ACT
(Continued From Page One)
with additional blanks incldin? an
application for a charter and blanks
for the loan committee to use in tho
work of appraising the farms.
As soon, as the loan committee is
elected it may proceed to appraise the
farms upon which mortgages are to
be placed. Its report, which must be
unanimous, must accompany the sign-,
ed articles of associations and 'be filed
with the Federal Ijind bank of that
district.
When this is done the appraiser of
the Federal Land bank will come to
inspect the security offered and ac
cept or reject tho report of the loan
committee.
No one farmer may borrow more
than $10,000 'nor loss thnn $100. No
National Farm Loan association may
start with aggregate loans less than
$-'0,000.
If John Smith, a farmer, desires to
borrow $2000 he invests in the stock of
his local loan association one-twentieth
of this nmount, or $100.
His association then invests this
money in the stock of the Federal
Iiand bank, enabling it thus to in
crease its capital so as to make an
other loan of $2000 to some other
farmer. Tho borrower gets his in
vestment back when he pays off his
loan, or he may turn it in as the last i
payment on his loan. '
..Farmers nre required to form these1
organizations so that they eventually j
will control the Federal Land banks. '
Each loan association votes in the
election of the directors of its Federal
Land bank. Each association has a
loan committee which values the land
of its memlwrs subject to tho approval
of the land bank appraiser and the
Federal Land bank. Each association
has a board of directors which has the
power to exclude or admit now mem
bers by a two-third's vote. It is
through this local loan association
that the farmer invests the money
to be used for increasing the capital
stock of the Federal Land banks, and
this is how the farmer comes into pos
session of his own banking system.
Farmers are permitted to borrow
up to HO per cent of the appraised
value of their land and 20 per cent of
the appraised value of the permanent
insured improvements thereon.
It is not necessary for a borrower
to be an actual land owner when he
joins, but tho landless man must use
borrowed money to purchase land
which he intends to immediately be
gin farming. Another chapter will
be devoted to this feature.
Editor's Note: Tomojjow's install
ment will explain how loans under the
farm loan act nre gradually retired.
Corns Peel Right
Off With "Gets-iS"
2 Drops, and the Corn is a "Goner!"
When you've Kt to walk on
tho Hides of your shoo to Kt away
from those awful corn-pains, there's
only ono coimnou-scnso tiling to do.
I"' "(ict-Hi" Yiiur f'ornx Won't
HI In V nter. llrxlileH. They'll
Shrivel, l.tMa and I'erl on!
Tut 2 or 9 drops of "(Jets-H" on the
corn riKht away. I'aln and Inilam
niatlon will disappear, tho eorn will
bnifln to Bhrivcl from that instant
then It loosens nnd falls rlht off.
There's no otliar corn-reniovfir in
the world that acts llkn tints-It."
No new discovery lias been made in
oorn-rcmovcrs since "(lets-It" was
born. Don't fori;et that fact, 'dels
It' loes away forever wit li the uho
of Halves that Irritate, bandaKes that
make a bundle of your toe, plasters
that half do tho work, knives nnd
sclnaora that draw blood t!n "Gcts
It" no more illirirlnif or cuttlnir.
"Oote-It" 19 oolrt overywliuro. too a
bottle, or cnt on rroolpt of prloe by
K. Utwrenoe ft Co., ChlraiKo, 111.
ruiiNAM'S UHUU STORE
THE REX ALL STORE
ninm i u I'ii'iii i 'ilil'i itadma
Main
82
II
We are doing
our best to give
you first quality
work in our 3
specialized de
partments. LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING
CARPET RENOVATING
STANDARD LAUNDRY,,
COMPANY
La Grande, Ore. ' Geo. Gilbert, Mgr.
In i I
.
GEO. PALMER LUMBER COM PAN Yf
Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 a
m
Bel. Trtd Mm, U. B. Pit. Offloe.
is greater value than any
other corset, dollar for dollar, in
charm of style, in perfect fit
und beautiful finish. Besides
all this it is the only front
lace corset with the wonderful
exclusive feature, the
Ventilo
BACK
When in need of a new corset
have a trial fitting in a La
Cnmille. You will be convinced
of its supremacy. Tho differ
ent models alwnvs on hand.
Triced at $2.00 Up
Kleven years experience in fit
ting Front-Lace Corsets.
MRS. ROUT. PATTISON
Corsetiere
Phone Red 8221 Res. 1700 Oak
QU'.CK DELIVERIES
are a feature of this lumber bus-'
iness. When yon give us an or
der you can confidently rely on
getting your lumbor little be
fore you need it. Tht means
no delay i' construction, no
waiting time that you have to
pay for. Think tint over. ' '
vafwrmwmBBmmmm
Drs. Darland, over Putman's. Adv.1
Your Money
and
Your Temper
We grind our own leases
Broken lenses duplica
ted the same
Faetorr oh Premises
J. H. PEARE&S0N