f AGS EIGHT.
EVEXIXG JBSERVER. LA GRANDE, OREGON, TtXSlAY. JAXCARY 28, 190
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BETTER PAPER FOR f
LESS . . . . . . .1
Rightly or wrongly we unconsciously Judge people
by appearances, and that is one reason why you '
should use good paper for correspondence.
Good taste in the matter of stationery is t indica
the of refinement, and you cannot choose amiss
when you buy here. Ifs not necessary either to
pay the high prices commonly asked. We have "
a nice'ii'ic o? box pzpcr: stiOto 40' per box.
A good quality by the pound an economical way
to buy 25 cents. Ruled or plain linen papers
15 cents per quire. We have a very attractive
line of tablet papers from 5 cents up to 35 cents,
the latter a tablet of fine correspondence paper
with envelopes to match.
Always glad to show these things.
INEWLIN DRUG CO.!
OREGON :
LA GRANDE
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t.
DIRECTORY I
or THE
FRATERNAL ORDERS
lA GRANDE, ORE.
Ft rotters of America.
Court Maid Marian No. 22 msett
each Wednesday night In Elk' hall
Brothers are Invited to attend.
NE1U ACKLES, C. R.
Q. V. HENDRICKS, F. 3.
Board of Trustee: Dr. O. L. Big
gora, Oscar Berger and Herbert Pat
terson, :
T
mm
lEASURES
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 28. Thirty-seven
measures are recommended
for passage by Oovernor Dawson dur
ing the special session of the West
Virginia legislature, convened toda,y.
The most Important of these are the
limitation of the' amount of rate of
levies for taxation, to prescribe the
duties of county officers' and regulate
their fees and commissions, to provide
for the supervision of public offices
a,nd Institutions and to establish a
uniform system of public accounting
and auditing. The governor also
recommends a more effectual law pro
hibiting the sale of liquor on Sunday
and providing for a thorough enforce
ment of the license law. An act pro
viding for- the examination and su
pervision of aH trust, guaranty, sure
ty and bonding companies will also
be considered. -The matter of the
representation of West Virginia at
the Anrska-Yukon-Pacific' exposition
will also be taken up. A law requir
ing mining companies to make more
thorough provision for the safety of
the mlnera, with the view of prevent
ing the repetition of such terrible
mine disasters as have recently oc
curred in this state, may be consid
ered by the legislature.
REBUTTAL BY STATE BEGUN
(Continued from page 1.)
of Harry Thaw In their hands by ear
ly tomorrow afternoon. Summing up
should begin at It o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Olilo Publishers Moot.
Columbus, O., Jan. 28. Legislation,
postal rulings and the Increased cost
of newspaper production are among
the topics slated for discussion during
the 23d annual session of the Asso
ciated Ohio Dallies, opened this after
noon at the Nell house. The presen
tation of the report of the legislative
committee was the principal business
of the opening session. The conven
tion will extend through tomorrow
morning and .will be addrassed Try
some of the leading editors and pub
lishers of the state.
m
he finds . condition there do not
compare favorably with this valley, j
The farmers do not receive as good j
prices for their products, and the '
market Is not so reliable. j
1'r. and Mrs. Yade was aceompan-!
led home by Mr.1 Wade's nephew,' E.
H. Moore, who expects to purchase a
farm and locate h'erV. The following
market Quotations will give -our read
ers some Idea ff the prices the Kan
sas farmer receive for their pro
ducts. The list was taken from a lo
cal paper, which was printed last
weekend tells the story of why Mr.
Moore decVJed to look for a western
farm:
Produce Market Springs, over I
lbs, 4c; hens, per Xb", 5c; butter, per
fb. 2pc; eggs, per doz.', 17c: turkeys,
per fb, 8c: ducks, , per TbJ 5c;' geese,
ff, per tt, 6c; old roosters, 10c; young
chicks, 2 lbs and under, 5c; old Tom
turkeys, 7c.
m Of T1VE Yf
ALMOST fATALLY
km
URGES!
FILED TODAY
The Bank of Commerce of Boise,
today filed a suit to foreclose a mort
gage against W. R. Kavlett, Dulcle
Kaviett and C. M. Kelly of North
Bowder, to recover the sum of 12753.
The petition calls for attorneys' fees
of 82000. Cavunaugh, Llake and J.
L. Rand appear for the bank, and J.
W. Knowles represents the defendants.
PLOT
ABO
ff
mil
Woodmen of the World,
La Grande Lodge No, 168, W. O.
W.( meets every Friday of each
month In the K. of P. hall In Corpa
building, Al visiting members wel
come. , N. L. ACKLES,
J. H. KEEN FY, Consul Commander.
Clerk.
' ; A'. F. A A. M.
La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F.
A. M., holds regular meetings ' first
: and thlrJ Huturdays at 7: JO p. m,
L. II. RUSSELL. W. M.
C. D. HUFFMAN, Secretary.
. Pytliian Sister.
Rowena Temple No. I, Pythian
Sister, meet every Thursday evening
at 8 p, m.. In K. of P. hall. In the
Corpe bulldlrg. Visiting members cor
.dlully Invited.
: LIZZIE HAWORTII. M. E. C.
EUNICE PROCTER, M. of R. & C.
. L. O. T. M.
Hive No. 27. L. O. T. M meets
every first and third Thursday of each
month at 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
Visiting members made welcome.
SADIE KL1NT WORTH. L. C.
MAGGIE REYNOLDS, K. of R.
M. V. A.
La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets
every Monday evening at I. O. O. V.
hall. All visiting neighbors are cor
dially Invited to attend.
E. C. DAVIS, C.
D. E. COX Clerk.
V. O. E.
La Grande Aerie No. 258, F. O. E..
meet every Friday night In Elks'
hall at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren In
vited to attend. J. II. PEARE, W. P.
GEO. J. ABEGG. W. 8.
' llrotlurliiMMl of Outs.
La Grande Nest No. 17. moets In 1 , 1
I. O. O. F.
Star Encampment No, 81, I. O. O.
F., meets every second and fourth
Wednesday In the month In Odd Fel
lows' hall. Visiting patriarchs always
welcome. 1. E. COX, C. P.
W. A. WORSTEI.L. Scribe.
M It. of A.
Meets first and third Thursday eve-
O. O. F. hall. Visiting member
the K. of P. hall every Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers
cordially Invited.
N. L. ACKLES, Executive.
B. L. LEAVITT. Secretary.
K. of P.
Red Crnsa Lodge No. 87. meet
every Monday evening la Castle Hall,
Corpe building. A Pythian welcome
to all visiting knights.
HAROLD HERRON, C. C.
R. PATTISON, K, o( R. A 8.
llobekalis.
. Crystal Lodge Nu. 80. meet every
Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F.
lodge. Alt visiting member are In
vited to attend, '
LAURA STILES, N. G.
JENNIE SMITH. Secretary.
always welcome.
J. A. Alt RUCKLE, President
C. J. VANDERPOEL, Secretary.
B. P. O. E.
La Orande Lodge No. 418, meets
each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In
Elk' hall on Adam avenue. Visit
ing brother are cordially Invited to
attend.
W. B. SARGENT, Exalted RuU-.
G. E. M'CULLY. Rec. See,
I. O. O. F.
La Grande Lodge No. II, meets In
their hall every Saturday night. Vis
iting brothers cordially Invited to at
tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at
Model Restaurant.
T. J. SCROGG1N, N. O.
D. E. COX. Secretary.
C. J. VANDERPOEL, Fin. Sec.
Chit-ago IIohhIits to Itiiic.
Chicago. Jan. 28. William Dudley
Fotilke, the silver-tongued orator of
Hooslerdom, who Is championed as
the peer of even Chauncey M. Depew,
will be the principal speaker anil
guest of honor at the third annual re
union and banquet of the Indiana So
ciety of. Chicago. The literary lights
of the Hoosier state will be here In
force, nmong them Booth Tarklngton.
Wilbur D. Nesblt and Meredith Nich
olson, mithor of "The House of a
Thousand Candles." The banquet will
be held tonight at the Auditorium Annex.
Art liMlnp Kit Imrtl Dead.
Paris. Jan. 28. Cardinal RU-hard.
archbishop of Pai ls, died today, a vic
tim of congestion of the lungs. He
was 89 years old.
.Mnny to Hour Taft.
Cleveland. O., Jan. 2s It Is ex
pected that the presidential stock of
Secretary Taft will he given another
decided boom tomorrow nhtht. when
he will deliver un address on the po
litical Issues of the dny before the
Tlpppcnnoo club. Republican pntltk-al
leaders from all over uhln will gather
around the Kinouet Imnrtl to cheer I
the utterances of Secretary Taft. and
be will he given nn enthusiastic
greeting ns "the next president of the
United States."
The last of the testimony to be
Introduced by J. L. Cavlness and his
counsel In the big water suit, will be
In this evening If- members of the
counsel have guessed right, and the
case will be given a rest Indefinitely.
The defendants are not ready at t'.ils
time to take up their side of the c. -troversy.
but when they are, Refers j
r -
Kamela. Jan. 28. (SpfciaU Hot-(
rlble sufferings were endured by the
5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Emmet McCojr of Kamela this morn
ing, and Mrs.' McCoy was severely
burned about the arms, because the
little girl had been In too close con
tact with a stove.
The girl had made an early .morning
call at the home of a neighbor, but a
short distance from the McCoy home,
and In her conversation forgot the
stove near which she was standing.
until her clothing had been Ignited.
The small blaze frightened her Into
action, and with a scream, child-like.
she sprang to the door before her
hostess could Intercept her, planning
to reach her mother's side.
The action la responsible for the se
verity of the burns. Instantly, on
ealnlna: the ooen. the wind funned
f. -.4 ,i .
the. burning' clothlntf Into' a flame of
tongues, each licking and scorching
the body of the little one. Her wua
run to the home and mother tf'a
brief but burns that may prove fatal
were the rtsult e ';
To save her child, the mother he
roically sustained frightful burns bn
her arms, but they are not fatal. She
slezed the panic-stricken and Buffering
child In her arm and instancy
dashed her into a tub of water.
The child is burned about the h"dy
principally. Dr. Bigger was cald
from La Grande to treat the burns. .
While Mrs. McCoy Is suffering
much from the wounds Inflicted on
her arms, she la not in the precarlou
condition which surrounds the little
girl's life. There Is hope for ultimate
recovery.
Hanna will again call the Interested
parties together.
PURE FOOD COMMITTEE.
Real Head of Xcw Department Is Se
let !! to Work With Uncle Sam.
Washington, Jan. 28. It was learn
ed authoritatively today that Prof.
Ira Ramsen, of John Hopkins univer
sity, will be the head of the consult
ing committee of five scientists who
will work with the government In
the enforcement of the pure food
laws. This board was created last
week by president Roosevelt.
The remaining, members of the
committee have not been selected.
I.ll l:ilOATS ARRIVE.
Three Men of American Vpnm'I Died
After leaving Sinking Ship.
Honolulu, Jan. 2s. A ship's boat
containing Captain Larsen and mem
bers of the crew of the vessel Eclipse,
are reported as having arrived at the
Island of Maul. The Eclipse was an
American sailing vessel, and went
down In open sea 800 miles north of
Honolulu. The men took to the boats
hut three died later from exposure
and privations.
Mctlnl for Gotham's Mayor.
New York, Jan. 28. Mayor McClel
lan will be presented with a gold
medal tonight at a dinner at the Uni
versity club by the Sotlete desyy
chltects Dlplome, which is composed
of graduates of the Ecole des Beaux
Arts of Paris. The medal was struck
In France and Is presented In recogni
tion of the mayor's services to art and
architecture by appointing a city ad
visory architect, establishing a Jury of
awards in architectural competition
and his services to th municipal art
commission.
,
"Soul KIsh" in New York.
New York, Jan. 28. New Yqrlhaa
often heard of tho "soul kiss.'T the
esculatory flower of the spiritual af
finity, and tonight it will have an
opportunity to witness tho real arti
cle. The spooky caress Is the feature
of Florenz Zlegfleld's production of
"The Soul Kiss," which will have its
premiere at the New York theater
this evening. Mile. Adeline Genee,
the European danseuse, Is the bright
particular star of the production. She
is a Danish woman and this Is her
first visit to America.
The great fact Is that life Is a ser-'
I vice. The only question Is, "Whom
.will we serve?" Faber.
I A GREAT REMNANT SALE
f i ic
BEGINNING
BACK fROH
TRIP EAST
SAT. JAN. 25i
Mr. and Sirs. J. B. Wade, who for
the past 80 days have been ylsltlng
friends and relatives In southeastern
Kansas, have returned home bvtter
pleased with La Grande and the
Grande Rondo valley than cve. While
absent Mr. Wade made a careful
study of the condition now obtaining
In Noulheatern Kansas, and says that
The sales of the past season have left us with' a
great many short lengths in our piece goods depart
ments. These vie have gathered together and
MARKED DOWN TO WHAT WOULD SEEM BELOW
THE BOTTOM OF POSSIBILITY.
The lot tills a number of large tables in our
store and includes ALMOST AN ENDLESS VARIFTV
OF CALICOES, OUTINGS, FLANNELETTES PER
CALES, COTTON and WOOL DRESS GOODS 'silKs
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS
AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR
-
,
The
LA GRANDE,
People's
PRICE I
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