La Grande evening observer., August 17, 1917, Image 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,' 1917.
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THEE3
r:
Corselets Are Quite the Fad
1
V xv ft? liT-Af I '
When Tim Hung Heavy.
Today, when there la such premium
on time, one finds It bard to realize
the condition portrayed by William
Wistar Comfort in the Bookman:
"In its day and (or two or three cen
turies later 'The Itomance ot the Rose'
was the most popular work composed
In medieval Europe. It consists of
about 23,000 eight-syllable verses in the
old French original. ... That forms .
very considerable poem. A poem in
two volumes would be sufficient in our
day to rebuff most readers. . But think
ot copying out in longhand such a
POemT A, :' :. ,.....-!. -'i
Time was something to be killed by
our ancestors, aud bunds were found
to copy this endless poem almost 200
times. That is to say, we have uear-
200 French manuscripts, of the
Roman do la Rose,' aud that does not
account for all those that must have
been lost in the course of 000 years.
However, the figures give us some idea
of what medieval literary popularity
was."
He Might Objeot.
A physician says, "Girls in feeblt
health should take a tramp through th
woods or fields every day." :
But suppose a tramp should object
to being taken through the woods oi
fields every day by girls in feebh
health? There are two sides to toil
argument Boston Transcript. ,
T TBRY stunning effects are obtained
I Y by use of two tones of tussore.
'. Here we have tan and flag blue
, -combined, the dark tone being used to
trap the fetching corselet and the
Ida panels of the skirt The flat neck
Is also thrice banded in graduated
Widths.
Smart sports coats,- untrimmed, are
toad of Italian green, old blue, whit
or yellow serge mouflonne or peau de
chameaii. .They are ample in form,
with generous collars, cuffs and pock
ets, after the fashion of sports coqts.
On one of these coats, in yellow. Is a
fitted removable muffler collar of yel
low tissue, which may be replaced at
will by one Of dull blue or black, in
which case a blue or a black bat is
worn with It . '
ANNA MAT.
Two Men and a Problem.
When Lord Raylelgh, the British sci
entist, was a student at Cambridge the
examiners set amongtherproblems
one which they based on an article in
German mathematical periodical sup
posed unlikely to have penetrated t
Cambridge. Only two men solved it
Mr. Strutt (Lord Ilaylelgu) and another.
The examiners asked the other man
about this problem. -Oh," he sald.J'I
take the (mentioning the name of
, the periodical), and I was very glad to
And that, thanks to an article in the
last number, that problem came out
flulte easily.",: When Mr. Slrutfs turn
came they expected a similar answer,
but he astonished them by ' replying.
! "The fact is, gentlemen,, tuut I some
times contribute to , and I could
not help feeling greatly flattered that
yon should have thought my little prob
lem worthy of a place in this examina
tion." . He was awurded the prize.
The 8cle on a Map.
Distance on. a map Is measured by
its "scale." By laying a rule on a gov
ernment ,inap and ' ascertaining the
number of inches between two points
the number of miles between them can
readily be calculated. Nearly all maps
are drawn to a scale representing one,
two, three or more miles to the inch,
as the inch is the common unit of meas
urement in the United States by which
the. eye is accustomed to judge dis
tances on paper. ,
A scale of 1:02,500, used In the well
known United States geological survey
tnnncrrnnhlcnl mniiH. denotes that one
Inch on . the -map represents 02,500
inches on the grouna,- wuicn is me ap
nwiTlmntA number of Inches in a mile.
Therefore the scale is, almost exactly,
one inch to one mile. A scale of
1:125,000 is approximately two miles to
one inch, and a scale or i:i,uuu,uuu rep
resents sixteen miles to one Inch.
I.
WE HAVE ALWAYS PLENTY OP
WATERMELONS ON
ICE
PRICE FROM 35c TO 60c EACH
Peaches according to quality 70c to $1.45 Box
Portland Fancy Cookies New Assortment
Casarbas are here at 6c a pound
Potted Ham and Deviled Ham for Sandwiches
Kentucky Wonder Pole Beans for Canning 6c lb.
Fresh every, morning Raisin and Roman Meal Bread
Blackberries and Raspberries arriving daily
Expect fresh Muskmelons Saturday morning
The Best quality Cider Vinegar for your Pickles
Plymouth Cantaloupes by express Saturday
25c a pound Bulk Peanut Butter
New today Columbia Bacon and Boiled Ham
Pie Apples 4 lbs for 25c.
Complete line of whole spices for pickling purposes
PHONE MAIN 80
PATTISON BROTHERS
GROCERY
GOVERNOR FERGUSON.
Indicted, He Says He's
Candidate For Third Term.
fr
Just Keep This
In Mind When
Your Eyes
Bother You.
We invite you to visit our up-to-date Parlors and Shop where you will
find everything obtainable in the latest scientific instruments and equip
ment to give you first-class service. ' ' t
WE SURFACE AND GRIND OUR OWN LENSES
; r ? Broken Lenses Duplicated (
J. H. PEARE SV SON
Mfg. Opticians ; t ; Registered Optometrist
1
pljSI
3y
3-. of
' . TV
in
Hurt His Professional Pride.
"I can't graft trees no longer for $3
day," asserted the reformed crook
who had applied for something to do
on the farm.
"Three dollars a day is fair pay for
working." ; '
"But poor returns for gruftlng. Try
me at something else." Kansas City
Journal.
The Haunted House.
Would He Tenant-1 like the house
very much, but I hoar that It is haunt
ed. Landlord (nibbing his hands and
smiling) My dear inndiun, I attend to
that personally. The ghosts only ap
pear to tenants who do not pay their
rent and rpfnao to move out. London
Telegraph.
Pnoto Dy American Press 'Association.
Although ho faces nine Indictments
for alleged misappropriation, .lames K.
Ferguson, governor of Texas, -says he
Is the .victim of a conspiracy on the
part of his political enemies and that
he Is fl candidate for a third term. .
Solomon's Orchestra.
It Is asserted by some 'music histo
rians that the greatest ' orchestra the
world litis ever known was supported
by Solomon In Ills temple. According
to ' JosephusV-'their- were -JU,0C0 hurps
and psalteries of solid copper and 20.
000 trumpets of silver.
Close.
She I Kupptiso you saw some close
things at . the front? lie Hathor!
Tlioro was McUougnll of our battalion
I thfnU he was the closest. London
Ideas. : - . .
Subject For Pity. i;
1 Belle -She says her face Is her for
tune. ' Boulali Well, I pity the person
she wills It to. Yonkers Statesman. -
PACKING- AND STORING- DRIED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
(By George Martin, United Press Staff Correspondent)
. Washington, Aug. 17. Now we come, to the packing
and storing of the fruits and vegetables you have dried.
Although not necessary, tin cans or glass jars make
good receptacles for storing dried products.
Pasteboard boxes with tight covers stout paper bags,
and patented parraf in paper cartons also afford ample
protection for dried fruits and things, .when protected
from insects and rodents.
The products must be protected from the outside moist
ure and will keep best in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place.
In humid regions air tight containers should be used.
v If you pack just enough for a meal in each container, it
will not, be necessary to open a container the contents
of which cannot be consumed in a short time. '
If a paper bag is used the upper part should be twisted .
into a neck, bent oyer and tied tightly with twine. ; You
might also paint it with a brush dipped in melted parra-v
fin. . You might take an added precaution by putting .the
bags in a tin container with a tight fitting cover, such as
lard can or paiL Label all bags to show what they con
tain. ,: - , .. .. . . .... ..
;If fruits or vegetables are packed in tight containers
immediately upon being thoroughly dried they will re
main just as brittle as when taken from the drier. If not
dried thoroughly , they will soon mold. To prevent this
the material should be examined within 24 hours after
packing and if it appears moist it igugt be dried further.
lii 7 7
1 wTTxirrATMa Tivnvfwi A t i TTRrVfJT.Y TO ALL WHEN THE MfcRfWJTY BEGINS TO
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POAPalANPACIFrCrtoCKIESr ftflPWli V i-il MWJi
When Old Sol gets to work in
deadly earnest; when the mercury
mouni.3 steadily; when the pave
(cents . radiate shimmering heat
wsves; when everything about life
in the city seems to spell heat and
discomfort then those who are for
tunate enough to possess the where
withal to travel, begin to cast about
for a refuge to which they may fly
from summer's heat.
Ocean travel except to the Orient
is practically out of the question,
so the refuge must be found in
America. Guide books and time
tables are gathered and scanned.
What place is there still unexplored
that offers attractions? Canada T A
delve into the attractive booklets
that are issued by the railways
brings to notice the magic nnnes of
Eanff, Lake Louise, Yoho Valley, and
mrinorv recalls the wonderful Bur
ton Holmes pictures of these beauti-
- ..1 .nnt. thaf ouM oninvort lnflt
iUI ppvw. wiov " w " J
winter, as well as the enthusiastic
winter, as wen as me enuiusiasuc nu t -
praise of this and that friend who Rockies is all that could be desired
: 1 invio-nr-it.ino'. Modern hotels are
scattered at convenient places
throughout the mountains, so one
need not travel too far afield from
the hotel to see all the wonders that
a bountiful nature has spread forth
who come to read her story oi in
Tumult ofjrVges, ,
Our Want Ads Bring Results
RockJes.