La Grande evening observer., June 14, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

LA OR ANDE EVENING OBSERVER TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1910.
PAGl: five
i
I
IB
-TONIGHT'S FRDERAH
Her Sweet Revenge (Vltograph)
Bag Pipe Player (Vitograpb) .;
Jimniie Gets Pinched IPathe).
The Seminole Half Bieei'o.
(Pathe.) ;
Song "If I Had the VorM to
Give You."
SS101 --- 18c-
J LOCAL iTBMS. 0
Miss Addie Knapper, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, return
ed to her home, in Joseph today.
S. D. Crowe, manager of the Home
Independent Telephone company is a
TiViiuwit couutjr visiiui iuua;, tout
ing after .company business.
E. Polack, of. the city grocery, is
home from a visit to Portland. He
was accompanied by 7 his brother
Frank, who recently came to' La
Grande from Brooklyn.: ,
Conductor and Mrs. Jack Kerr,
leave today for the east where they
were called by the serious illness of
Mr. Kerr's father, who "had left Kan
sas City euroute for La Grande, but j
wes taken quite 111.
Rev. .Willis of Elgin returned to
day . to his home after transacting
business matters here, and Rev. H. E.
McLeod of the M.. E.' church at'this
place, returned with him to spend the !
day at Elgin. -77':
Miss' Stella ' Hunter arrived home
"yettvlay from . Seattle, where she j
has been attending the University
of Seattle. She will spend - her va
cation at Isia'nd City and in this city, j
C. A. Fernald and H. M. Crandall!
made a trip to La Grande yesterday
in Mr. Fernald's Chalmers Thirty,
BK. M P. MENDELSSOHN;
DOCTOR OF OPTICS
PERMANENTLY" LOCATED
AT 1105 ADAMS AVE., OP
POSITE POST OFFICE.
DR. MENDELSSOHN'S
GLASSES GIVE THE BEST
I RESULTS. '
Do not be misled. Dr. Men
delssohn's prices 'are not too
high, i; They are less than any
other place for the same mater
ial and professional service. '
No extra charge for examina
tion. ' ' M
The doctor is endorsed by
all of the leading oculists of
Portland and all of the phy
sicians of La Grande.
. The entire problem lies in
these three ' w ordi "Rightly
: Fitted Lenses." -
YOUR CASE WILL NOT
. PUZZLE
DB. MENDELSSOHN ' ;
and he guarantees . satis
faction in every respect .
Office hours from 9 to 12
and from 1 to 5. By special
appointment in the evening.
f"'
!4 I
The trip from Baker to La Grande
was made In three hours, which Is
about the same as 0. R. & N. time.
Baker City Hef aid.
J. M. Selder, county commissioner,
from Cove, was a passenger this
morning en route home from Portland
where he attended the rose show.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris French have
completed their wedding tour and are
home today from Portland where they
went last week after their marriage
la this city. - , ' ;
Forest Ivanhoe, deputy county
clerk, arrived home this morning
from Corvallls, where he attended the
quarter-centennlat of 0. A. C, his for
mer alma mater. . "
F. 8. Bramwell Is in Wallowa
county today inspecting the beet
crops. He will return tomorrow af
ternoon and go on to Baker City
where he will join the delegation that
is to participate in the Prairie City
celebration. ,.
Aeronaut Has Wild Ride.
New York, June 14. Frank Owens,
an aeronaut, had a wild ride today
when he attempted to pilot a dirigible
over this city in a gale. He lost
control of the dirigible and dashed
against various buildings. Hundreds
of thousands of persons watched the
fight" for life. He finally landed In
it tangle uu liie eieeuic wires ill
Brooklyn. He started from Belleville,
N. Y., passed over Jersey City and
then descending struck the top of the
sky scrapers near the city hall. The
machine's engine broke and as a
plaything of the winds, was bumped
through the city, crossing to Brook
lyn and narrowly missing the Brook
lyn bridge. . '
" Sycamore Shocls Monument
Br'stol, Tenn., June 14. A monu
ment erected by the Daughters of the
American Revolution at Sycamore
Shoals, on the Watauga river, to the
memory of the heroes of the revolu
tion who assembled' there to march
across the mountains to meet. Fergu
son and his men, at the memorable
King's Mountain battle ground, was
unveiled today., Senator "Bob" Tay
lor of Tennessee, who Is a native of
the county In which Sycamore Shoals
is situated, delivered the principal
address at the ceremonies, -which
were attended by many men of prom
inence. Child Nearly Drowned.
A 2-year-old. child of Mr., and Mrs.
Geo. Puckett fell in a watering trough
yesterday afternoon and wasn't no
ticed until the child was nearly dead.
The physicians are working over the
child, but hold out slight hopes of its
recovery. The family live near the
Cove.
. Whites Object to Japanese.
Seattle, June 14. Klugiro Hasashl,
Japanese vice consul has refused to
discuss the driving of thirty Japanese
laborers from Darrlngton by Whites.
He said, however, he : would Investi
gate and file a protest with the gov
ernment. Nebraska Postmasters.
Lincoln, Neb., June 14. More than
a hundred postmasters of Nebraska
are the guests of the capital city to
day and, will hold their annual con
vention during the nevt three days. .
More Dead Recovered.
Montreal, Can., June 14. Three
bodies were taken from the' ruins of
the Herald building today, making a
total of five bodies recovered. The
dead and missing now number thirty
one.
Washington Deserted Saturday.
Washington, June 14. The Capital
will be deserted next Saturday when
Roosevelt returns to America. Many
leading officials are preparing to go
to New York. , .
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween H. C. Rinehart and E. E. Little
doing business under the firm name
of Rinehart-Llttle Piano company, has
been dissolved and discontinued and
H.'C. Rinebart will continue the
business In his individual name, and
will take charge of all former part
nership property. ' ' 7 v ;
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
the 13th day of June, 1910.
v H. C. RINEHART.
Miss Edna Wlssler, of Pendleton,
Is hers visiting her many friends
today. ..
Ths New Medicint That Mr. Blodgttt
Did Not Buy.
Mr. Blodgett. wii.i lives out of towu.
fancies he is afflkied with liver com
plaint nud In conseijueuce tries every
new medicine that comes on the mar
ket, fondly exi-tiig it to prove ef
fective for his particular mulady. Not
only that, but he swallows every sam
ple of medicine left at the door by
canvassers and unsiously -outInues
his search for something uow. .
4 "Did you ever hear of liver twisl.
Maria?" was Blodsett's first remark to
his wife as be cm me borne from busi
ness a few evenings since.
"No. 1 never heard of It, but ! sup
pose 1 shall have to get you a bottle
If you want to try It." was the answer.
"I- will find out something more
about it tomorrow uud see If they have
any testimonials before we get It."
"I don't think yon need mind about
the testimonials, for you will take It
anyway," said Mrs.. Blodgett wearily.
When Mr. Blodgett came home the
next evenlug his wife said. "Charles,
have you got that bottle of liver twist
yetr. .' '
"Well no r you see, Maria, there's
no such thing.", . .
"No such thing!" exclaimed the as
tonished Maria. ;
"No. . 1 saw it advertised In big let
ters on n barn. It Just said liver twist
and that was all. This morning I saw
it on a fence the other side of the road,
and then I .talked ut the barn to see
where tfje mistake ' was,1 and I found
that the first board wus pulled off. ant!
it was an advertisement for a theater.
Twist." "-New York Press.
... 'X ',:-. His Warning, j -.
A voluble faker was selling bottles
of a miwure he called hair grower on
a street comer. '- lie s:ild:
"Yei. gents, one bottle of this un-.
rivaled hair grower will raise a rich,
luxuriant crop of .bait on the baldewt
bead in the crowd. Hut let me give
you this oue word of warning." ' .' :
Here be paused to pocket a half dol
lar nd band a bottle of the liquid to
a baldhead.
s'My warning Is: Do not neglect when
the full bead of hair Is grown to take
the lust dose iu the bottle internally,
that Is. swallow It."
"Swallow It.; What for?" the buyer
asked. - :
"To clinch the roots," was the reply.
r . Tho Cat's Bod. .
"It's a bad thing to mix presence of
mind and absentmlndedness." said nn
actress. "When Mme. Sans-Gene' was
the play of the hour I had the part of
the blancbisseuse In the laundry scene
and ; was busily engaged In ironing
when a cat which had its borne some
where about the tbeateV came walking
on to the stage. I thought this would
furnish a good opportunity to give a
realistic domestic touch to the scene,
and so when - puss came purring up
and rubbed against me I stroked her
fur, spoke to her, and then, for fear
she might be distracting I picked ber
up and put ber down on the nearest
place at hand, saying. .'There, pussy,
go to sleep.' ". 7 7"''
"The cut, curled up contentedly, and
I went oti -with my lines. Suddenly 1
was ownrtof a:. murmur' among' the
audleuce.; -vbR-h Increased to a riip!e
of laugliteiv I realized something was
up and turned InRtluctively ; to look at
puss. There she was. nuleop.- where I
bad put ber. amoiig ihe Irons on tbe
'redhof raugc.'VYoung's Magazine.
. . Anticipation, ,
It Is a mystery of the ur.ttnown .
That fascinates vs. We are children still.
Wayward ami wlttful. With one hand wo
cling .
To the familiar things wo call our own
And with the other, resolute of will, ..-.
Grope In the dark for what the day will
. . . 'ring.
Henry Waflaworth Longfellow.
t YOUR EYES
f Should be examined by
t one who has mastered the
1
t
science of siht testing
'
10 years experience in the
latest scientific methods
7 of sight testing V
One charge coers the en
tire cost of examination,
glasses, frames." y
I grind all my glasses.
HEAGOGK, Eyesight
Specialist Office over
Newlin8 d'Ucr RtnrA A
CCCD IMPROVEMENT f.'.QYL
Pupils of Grammar School Form
Uniquo Civic League,.
, The Bartlett Civic league of Lowell.
Mats., is made up of pupils In the
Bartlett school, u grammur school
used as a uaiBiL'g school by the Low
ell Noronil si hoot. Its objet t Ut to
keep the ' school : and neighborhood
beautiful, clean and healthful. Any
pupil In the acbooi may Join by signing
the pledge, which Is as follows:
71 will not Injure any tree, shrub or
lawn.
"I promise not to spit upon the door
of the school house or upou the side
walk. :
"I pledge myself not to deface any
fence or bnllding; neither will I scat
ter paper cor tbrow rubbish In public
places.. . 77 '. i',7- ...
. "1 will always protect birds and ani
mals. ... . ." '
"I will protect the property of others
as I would my, own. .
"1 will, promise, to be a true, loyal
.citizen." .' '..V V ' '
Each member is entitled to wear a
button which Is ttie badge of the
league, and of this form of juvenile
citizenship. The officers are chosen
from the school, and there is an execu
tive committee on which two teachers
serve. : ; . -
Here Is a type of organization that
would be particularly helpful in cities
and towns, but particularly in towns,
where there are so many more'exter
nal pbjects with which the children
may come In ' contact (and upon the
preservation of which 'the best inter
ests of the community depend. Let
ns have such civic leagues in every
Bcnooi. it is tne oesc luirouucuou w
citizenship. ' . '' '"7' '.v. '. 7".
START IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
It Will Convort tho Homo Town Into
. an Ideal Ono. .a .'; ; '1;;.
If your neighborhood has no Iin
provement club one should be institut
ed without . delay. The ; keeping of
Btreets, parkings. , alleys and vacant
lots free from weeds and rubbish will
alone so greatly Improve the appear
ance of your community that no one
will ever regret Joining the movement.
Do not cumber the young organization
with a lengthy constitution and by-
V-f'i.
A HZAT rCB OF PARKING.
From American City. New York.
laws, but adopt at the start only what
is absolutely , necessary to make organ
ization a reality, The proper spirit will
keep all moving smoothly. The fol
lowing Is a good model constitution:
Flrst.-Thls club shall be called tbe
Improvement club. ,
Second. The objects of this club shall
be to cultivate public sentiment In favor
of Improving and beautifying the school
and other public grounds, the streets and
roads of the vicinity and the home ground
of the residents. ; , .
Third. The payment of shall 'con
stitute membership during the current
year of the club. .
" Fourth.The general officers shall be a
president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer. These officers, with three mem
bersall to be elected y ballot shall con
stitute a board of directors. The appoint
ment of all committees ehall be made, by
the president, subject to the approval of
the board of directors. The board of di
rectors Shall arrange programs In ad
vance for the meetings.. 7 . :
Fifth.-Seven members shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of business.
81xth.-Meetlngi to be held once or twice
a month, as 'seems most convenient, .
Interestiug pragrams should be ar
ranged for all meetings so that a va
riety of entertainment Is provided to
liven what may prove to some to be a
dull discussion of tbe objects cf the
organization.
Tree Mimosas.
Some of the mimosas, of which tbe
well known sensitive plant Is one. oc
casionally attain tbe dignity of a tree
and are used for street and garden
shade. In a warm climate they are
usually somewhat sparse in foliage
and for that reason are not so popular
as , they aw in tbe southern states,
where the summer atmosphere is far
more humid. The few grown in parts
of southern California have given satis
faction except where placed under hard
conditions. .
.7 ':77 '"-!-- .-7' ,'7 7 ..'
Rigidity of Motorcars.
Dlscussluff the Question of th weight
of motorcars,, the Autocar states that
mere is no such thing -as absolute
rigidity ami the most scientifically
built car Is that which provides just
that natural amount of spring and give
in the structure, as a whole, which Is
desirable and 'at tbe same time does'
aot contain a single part wblcb is in
sufficiently strong for its work. Any
thing more than thin means tbe carry
ing of . needless weight, which In Its
turn not only results in unduly rapid
wear of tires, but also means slow
climbing lat-k if liveliness and waste
if pnn;r.e. :
t The Goldsa Rule Co
o : .
i - Y il v
Bargains in Shoe Department o
S$4.00 VALUES
This Spring's style in Men's Oxfords but odd pairs
. from broken lines , O
I $5.00 value in men's $S.40 1
1 ney are snappy
WtUll U1C11K
1 10 Bays Special $zfA00 $2.98
' Large sample line, values to $5.60, $i.98 O,
STRAP SANDALS AND OXFORDS Misses, Childrens
X and Infants Beautiful assortment and large
,v ',, 'line just received
t 10 Jnvc cnoriil 011 Paintigs given Free
I iu days special witn caSh purchases
Tfie Golden Rule Co The Golden Rule Cot
oOOOOO' &
t I T
o
I Piao
We have no need to give watches and rings 4.
away to get the names of people wanting to buy
pianos. We have the kind they want. The Shoi:-
Y man uay liine, wteinway, Jjudwig, Jlurtzmannf A.
x B. Chase and Conover, " " .
At Prices Lower
JOS
Will have the Greatest Celcbratiion- on
uly',3,4and
s
Ever Held in Wallowa County . .
It. will be held at the head of Beautiful'
Wallowa Lake, the finest Summer Resort
in Oregon.
' There will be all kinds of Games, sports,
Races, Boat Races, Etc., for valuable prizes;
Fine music and every amusement the heart
could wish for.
Low Excursion Rates
I
from all points r
on sale Sunday,.7
Tuesday, July ;".
Everybody
s
brate with U3.
The GcHcn Rule Co
---------
. - aS ' via X
stv.es ana snaps
9
Ladies I
OXFORDSi
It's just now that you g
...rAJi . . . r.. 11 0
vuu pan a - uui ui mi
broken lines f o
SCOTT t
,i
Hoys-
Than Inferior Grades. .
o
ii
- the 0. R. & N. Tickets
r.y 3, good for return until
' irdially invited to Cele
'4
t
4