La Grande evening observer., May 10, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

LA GIUNDE EVENING OBSERVER TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1910.
THE GOLDEN RULE CO THE GOLDEN RULE CO
SIS
r
,11 4l
: Bert McDonald a phonfnent young
musician 'of Walla Walla and Clar
ence' Hazeltlne, also of Wall a Walla
are in the city as guests of Frank
Brown.
Mrs. A. P; Hume is down from
Pleasant ; Valley 'this morning and
will visit a few days with Mr. and
TOHtEHT'S PHDSRAM
Ranchman's Wooing.
Airship Gaze. .
fee Scooters.
The Minature.
The Soul of Venice.
Song "In Dear Old Erin.'
-IDMISSIOS -Ik-
X IOCAL .TEMS. O
Mrs.tT. E, Beuhier left this morn
Ing for . Boise where'' she will visit
; her, mother for a few days, v
Rev. Gray of the Baptist church has
gone u to Union where '. he' will com
i fy , mence the Vnlon. county end of a
; ' Rtft'ta wide prohibition movement. He
r ilf also attend the Union county
: ' Sunday school convention Wednes-
' day and Thursday. ',; .v, ; ' , ,j
Word has been received from W.'i
H. Casey, of the Golden Rule that
his brother John who has been very
111 at Portland Is Improving, but W.
H. will not return until his brothers
recovery Is complete. ; , .
' Lucrece Wood will return home
from Portland tonight.. She Is ,.at
1 tending St. Helen'B school at Port
land, but on account, of the epidemic
of scarlet fever . in other, Portland
. schools. : St. Helen's was temporar-
'l ; ily closed. She will visit her par
ents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Mac "Wood, dur
ing her vacation. . ,"- ;;
Col. and Mrs. Newport of Hermlston
- were in the city today en Toute .to
." v v Hot Lake where .Mrs. Newport will
spend a few dayB. ' The Colonel will
"V . 'V i stay hens a W'days.cc4isultlng',with
hjs sob who Is supervising engineer
' on the excavation for the new pond
at the Palmer mill.
, The
lanif ffte
We Feature . . 11
... ... . . .'. .
Adieus
Collegian
Clothes
because we' know w
can safely recom
mend these garments
to our customers
They possess the
best style it is possi
ble to put into clothes
and their quality is
guaranteed by the ma
kers and ourselves..
We are showing
the spring fashions,
and invite you to vis
it us, though you may
come ohlyto look. , .
ASH BROTHERS,
C10THIERS AND FURNISHERS
Mrs. E. C. Fields at their home on
Third street'
Fred B. Currey,4 the Hot Late pub
licity agent, Bpent last night with
his family here. v
Miss Irene Murphy left today for
Portland where she will Join her
mother in an' extended - visit . with
friends. i ,-' ,v ': -. ,? .,.
. G. D. Roe, , representing :the Un-
derwod Typewriter company of Port
land, is la the city transacting bus!
ness for his company.
' Cost of high llvfng should not keep
anybody from buying Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes. They coBt less, in
the end, because they give more ser
vice and more satisfaction. The Peo
ples Store Bells them.
Prepared Stock
PINEAPPLE
I The cultivation of ; pineapples
in the '.Hawaiian, .Islands .has
doubled In the past year. The
:'. - v.;-. ' .. !-.' '. '--- :..
preferred Stock Is the largest
- , :- v,,,'.-.. v
and best equipped factory on the.
Islands. Pineapple is one of the
most delicious fruits on the
market Try a can, 20 cents and
SO cents. '
'.' ' .v :.r'i; ,
City Grocery
., And.,
BAKERY
STOE
QURLITV
' ' jj '
- J' -i ' H ..
l
fl i i Mill a . ) i i i
Vill i I II w-s r LJLU1.Y
. - PERT PARAGRAPHS. " '.v:,
WEAT1IER CONDITIONS KOX OF A
DISASTROUS SOUT.
Few
Frost Periods and Substantial
. Bains Assist Cri8. .
Tie iaonth of April , was not a dis
agreeable montb ; to fralt groweA,
farmers amd city folks, according .to
statistics juBt issued by Weather Ob
server Worstell for that month. The
mean temperature for the 80 j days
was 53 degrees., the maximum of 88.
occurlng on the 25th and the mini
mum temperature of 25 degrees oc
cur ring on the J5th. The total pre
cipitation'; was; 1:62 inches, ;a rain
fall that would please pery one. In
all, 13 days were cleari nine! partly
cloudy and eight cloudy; ' The dates
of frosts were on the 15th and ; 16th,
with -no "klUlng frosts' on neither of
these occasions. - Hail, fpll .on the 8th
and on the same day thunder storms
prevailed. ' The direction .of the pre
vailing wind was westerly. 1 ' : .:
. Not many clothes today are mae of
all wool cloth. ," Hart Schaffner ; &
Marx use no other. - See the clothes
at the Peoples Store, V ' ; ; ''
til
:
1
P;!::
DOROTHY MORTON . :
The noted prima donna comedienne
In J. J. McNall'y musical comedy,
Wldow Jones" at the Steward on'
May. 14. : ..::".' ".'t,.Vi"
Tou feel right about your clothes if
they were made by Hart ' Schaffner
& Marx. Buy them, at the Peoples
Store. '. " y
Here'a the fence that vHI stand trie test of Time the
test that proves. The secret is in the wclJ. There are
no wraps, no ties, no twists, no clamps just line and
stay wires welded at every contact point.' . This weld is as
strong as the wire itself. By doins away with superfluous
pieces we add strength and durability and reduce cost
Pittsburgh Perfect
... Thm otJyWal jed fence. Strong &s a
A chick can't tqueze through, a bull
adaptable to uneven ground and to a!l
for top or bottom board or for tpect&l
galvanized. Positive guarantee covers
SPECIAL-Top and BoHmn Wire
REGULAR Top and Bottom Wire
HEAVY Top and Bottom Wire.
HE1CSITS24, 36, 46, C2 nr4 53
Th cot i mall; the c5H.'c gfef.t.
73 different style for c-1 yuiiukoa,
The (Golden RMeppll
THE GOLDEN RULE CO THE GOLDEN
tpiIE anvil chorus may, sound amus
' lng once In awhile, but steady
accompaniment it Is sufficient to send
one to the gallows for cold blooded
murder. :.; yt. : ... '.. J '
The smile that won't come off may
be monotonous, .but the smile that
won't go on Is a frost. -. ; , v f, , ?
An automobile is t jovial machine
to be such an executioner.
There Is no use of trying to sup
press the jJribers long as there Is
an army of f bribetakers willing to
take. ' ..;.;.;;.-,,'' ' y , ;';,.. h -
Ta trying to
boycott trouble
or..' sometimes
runs against a
lockout by good
fortune.
Why is time
called father?
His attentions
are far from pa
ternal if we may
Judge from the
way be . makes
his children look.
fvmitT HtufrouR)
A man may not know when he is
in love, but trust a woman for know
ing when be ought to be.
!
FOR
COUGHS
THE
U FOR'-"'--'-
THROAT
r
- PREVEIITS PIIEUOOniA
I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when 1 left my bed it would surely bo for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Vice 50c and $1.00 ABSO GUARAUTEEP I Trial Dotifa Fra
f "" 1 1 -- "1
3
Poultry Fence
I '
u.f
Y
soIIJ het of perforated tteeL
can't break through. . Perfectly
temperature change. No need
bracing. The best eteel hoaviiy
every point.
No. II. All other No. 14.
No. 10. All other No. 13.
No. 9. All other No. 12.
inche.
,
; '
A Pony That
Go to
ACK and Evelyn were walUng when daddy came in. He was very late.
He said his horse had met with an accident and he had to walk.
, This prompted Evelyn to say that she hoped to grow np and have ,
a horse and a riding habit Thereupon Jack remarked thrit he didn't
care to wait unttl he grew up before he went horseback riding. He wanted
pony right off. : j;-; '. ' . . '.
"How long before a pony gets to be a horse, daddyr asked Evelyn.
Tell us a pony story, daddyr shouted Jack. Evelyn was willing, and m
toon as daddy put on his smoking-Jacket he, began: ! -
"This pony I ffmK yu D0Ut camo ver7 near 10
civil war you have heard your grandfather teU about In some part 2 the
country horses got to be so scarce during the war that many people crt as
careful about any colts they' might have as they were about their pets. Cae
family in the town where I grew up had a pony which was raised as gastly
as a dog. He used to be let in the front yard, where the grass was very ties
and tender, and when he ate all he wanted he would roll on the law st3 he
got tired, and then the mother, who was raising the pony for her liSa toy,
talked to pony. , When the pony got tired of playing in the grass tha good
mother of the home where, the pony lived would feed him apples froa the
stoop of the house, and when it come time for the pony to be put up f of the
night the kind lady would give him a lump of sugar if he had been a very
good pony; One day some soldiers came to town, and as they were tired they
wanted some horses, and, as nobody had any to sell the soldiers took any they
could find. All soldiers have to do that sometimes, The lady who was raising
the pony heard about the soldiers, and
for Mrs. McFudge and asked her what
would taka the uonv and keeD him in
She bid the pony and kept him in the dark for some time. When the soldiers
had gone the pony was let out and bis owner got Mr. McFudge to tal the
pony , very far away, where there . were no soldiers: He grew up to be a
borse. He was the granddaddy of the horse I own, and the. good lady who
thought so much of him was your grandmother." . ; ; :
ul see," said Jack. MAnd you were the little boy that owned the ponyl" '
"But if you had been a little girl," aald Evelyn, "the soldiers would not
have thought of taking the pony, for" y..vi 2'- tn Ar;v '' yi:.'H-1
"Well," said daddy, 'It's time for everybody, young and old, to be in bed."
WONDER WORKER
FOR COUGHS ARID COLDS W:Md
Ol AND GUARANTEED BY
OJ AI1D GUARANTEED UT
I
4 V,
-1 r
k
-'if t 'if
'if ' ' ' ' .
ll 9,
'"-rfr
RULE CO
ime
Didn't
War o
She Hid tha Pony
she was very much alarmed. She sent
she should do. Mrs. McFudge said she
the cellar of her house. ' And en did.
FOR
GOLDS
I
C
m
!
rrfr